Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 465 of the 1913 volume:

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D1 .TJ 4 'A fra !..- ..,f ,M 'gf - Q4 5, . 5 . 3 Y, gpg.. .4 f' X ..,, W. .. nv , wi in .1 , ,Q .7 ,411 H.-.Tv :N 1, V A ,W ., , , Q, , ,..M,.., f EX OLIBICZIS -.-g..111-.--.-......,,,-, , ...id-w V-- Y BOI,'I'E .I BRADIEN C0 PRINTERS S0 MAIN STRIZICT SAN FRANCISCO 'Y 1. 3, . 5 LZ- T BEYNG' THE- YEARS K or 'r:-ur QJUHMQQLASS STANFORD UNIVERSITY MAYAD 1912. ?YST .L'.. -51 .L Maya 1? I 1 ' . - a .g j I, Y I S . I ' ' 4 T1 - ': .A 4 ii , ff A 5 'P , ,. ' Y 1 , M f-4 Li 4 lg Q 15 ET ., . 'Q 'I A , X -5 E - ,1 X ' ig 2' ' - ,-.f :-'L - N- . '4 ,.fr - ' ' fi .4 2.7. ss A-' 3,5 - , ' ff gy! :'f lx TI 1 2 f' oo ,VT f-I In Y 2 2 if 42? , , , Y- 1. Sw ' f e M' f 7' A .g 25 -' 1 f 1 J H , ..-A .. - .. . ,. f... ,-.N. . . ...-.-.--Q..,..Q ....z..-,-.LN.y..,.:.,,-QL. .. Iss.- ' B 1 f1.1' 'i 5,151 J- rf F ff3',, g1','nf I ' f , Q . -Q mfr-I ff- f I . 'M' ,,.r.g1. .f,:, 1 F, V , 1. . f , . , , V . s f 1 . I , , . ,I ,- -'- n', , 5, I HI' 41' rl WL' V l' , ,.v,f. -' ,. 1' -A, i, . .L ' infix Q' -, ,f.g.v, . '.',! :ff .A.,. ,-r,. .' 1 WV. 'Ui' 5' , 1,1 If f'. ,, VJ: '. fy? , J . ff, . V' ,ff 1 ', , 1 M , - ' , ,K 4 1. I' ff 'I f fu 1 1 ' f X lm X ' ' M 5 ' BY T-Ae 4 f'A -mg CLE-NSS QP- 1915 54 To DAN ew I OULTON ' 3 STAN FOKUS x VETEYZQN .dl THAIN ' 4' K Frontispiece Dedication Foreword . In Memoriam Founders . . The Golden Age of Stanford Student Control-Article Faculty . . . The College Year . A Calendar of the Colle Classes . E . Senior . Junior . . Junior Class History Sophomore . Freshman Organizations . . Fraternities . . Fraternities in Cooper Medical Honor Societies . Music . Publications Debating . Women's Activities Sororities . Dramatics Athletics Football' Baseball Crew Track . Minor Sports ,loshes and Ads. Appendix . CONTENTS an ge Year FOREWORD A Q HIS book, the nineteenth volume of The Stanford AQ, , A Quad, is offered to the students, alumni and friends w S75 of the University in the hope that it may prove to be a complete, interesting' and a1'tistic account of :J f the colleg'e year. No attempt has been made to '91 depa1't from the style and organization of the ' Quads of the past few years, but we realize that if the Quad is to perpetuate the idea of its founders. that of being a University chronicle, it must necessarily follow along' the same g'eneral lines. The inclusion of the sorority pictures is the only innovation that this hook has to offer and now that the opposition of the women to having' their pictures published has been overcome it seems certain that this feature will continue throughout future Quads. In follow- ing out this idea of making the Quad a reference book we have en- deavored to compile a complete and authentic list of all the Stanford athletic records as well as a table of some of the more important Student llody offices. In athletics this year has witnessed the passing of all Freshmen Intercollegiate contests save crew. .At the time the Academic Council issued its ultimatum to this effect it was met with a storm of protest by the student body. It was feared that without the incentive of a big g'ame freshmen would not turn out for athletics there would not be a general participation in sports and the standard of our Varsity teams would be lowered. llut during the past year a larger number have eng'aged in some b1'anch of athletics than ever did before. NVhile we have not had the g'ood fortune to record as long' a list of victories as many of our predecessors. it cannot be attributed to the abolishment of the freshmen contests. Our Varsity teams have been good teams. In every contest they have entered into. whether winning or losing, they have earned for us an enviable reputation for clean sportsmanship. Among other chang'es in the athletics during the past year has been the offlcial recognition of soccer as a minor intercollegiate sport. XN'ithin the University conditions were never better than they are at present. Students and faculty have come to a mutual under- standing for the first time and all seem to be working together for the bette1'ment of the University. lilut recently complete student control.-a thing which the student body has sought for many years.-has been granted. The details of government are now being worked out and bc fore the end of the semester student con- trol will be in full swing. The Golden Age of Stanford is the way Ur. Jordan describes the present day situation in the University, and this coming from one who has been most closely in touch with the University since its establislunent is, we think, the highest tribute that could be paid the student body. HENRY I.. LOUD. ilu illemurnam Brut. Ulillilliam Russell Buhlep Miss QEllen jf Ullljompson EBL ifpenrp Q?5ihl1ous Sir. Zkeinosulze Qbtaki 94 illlrs. Jlllarp iliurlxe Qllalhoun 95 37 illll Freeman 98 :lf 33 Nraoen 00 Ben Qi. illll illllarraelz 01 illllrs :iframes ilzolhen 03 QEhna Q. jaeehles, ex: 03 Eosepb Q. Miller, Er., '04 333. 39. Glssonbeifer, '04 19. Q. lliamphell, '07 Qlurolpn Ziaageu 08 luis iI5ustamaute ex: 08 fill. JB. ibiper 09 15. Q Gberlaeb ex:09 Sa im Jllloultou e'c:09 5311 Q jllflaloue 10 Q QE. Cniohurn ex: 10 45 QE iladbrange ll Q11 G Mliallxer ll illllahel jaeshitt, ex:'l2 Sfessie ilahin, ex:'l3 QE. ill. Yllilliieomau, ex:'l3 Tlwllilhur il. illiller, ex:'l4 Fnunilvra ' -v-vu...--w-u-w.,...,.. ,vw-... Mr. The The Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. The Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. FOUNDERS Wlzlanh Stanfurh Iiiane Iatbrnp btanfurh BOARD OF TRUSTEES TIMOTHY HOPKINS .... Menlo Park I-Ion. HORACE DAVIS . . San Francisco Hon. GEORGE E. GRAY Berkeley SAMUEL F. LEIB . . LEON SLOSS Hon. THOMAS W. STANFORD . FRANK' MILLER . . . CHARLES G. LATHROP . Hon. WHITELAW REID GEORGE E. CROTHERS CHARLES P. EELLS . WILLIAM BABCOCK . VANDERLYNN STOW . JAMES LEROY NICKEL JOSEPH D. GRANT . WILLIAM E. CALDWELL . . . OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF T TIMOTHY HOPKINS . CHARLES P. EELLS . CHARLES G. LATHROP VANDERLYNN STOW . . . VVILLIAM E. CALDWELL i Died June 21. 1893. 1' Die d Febru y l9'S . San fose . San Francisco Melbourne, Australia . Berkeley University England Stanford London. . San Francisco . San Francisco . San Rafael . San Francisco . San Francisco . San Francisco . San Francisco RUSTEES . President Vice-President . Treasurer Assislanl Treasurer . Secretary President David Starr jordan THE GOLDEN AGE OF STANFORD CCASIONALLY in reminiscent mood, we, old-timers, refer to the days from 1891 to 1895 as the Golden Age of the Univer- sity. But when we settle down to historic accuracy. we know that the Golden Age of Stanford is now. The Golden Age of any University is that time when every man and every woman who enters it is the better, morally as well as intellectually and physically for coming. We believe that this is true to-day at Stanford. We know that it was not true in the line warm-hearted youthful days when the University had no rules and was controlled by moral suasion. There may be Universities in which it is still not true. It may be that they will meet their problems in some other wayg but we shall solve ours in our own fashion. Student Control as we understand it at Stanford, seems to us, a crystallization of this Golden Age. It does not mean that moral or intellectual fashions are set by immature youth. The Faculty is here to set standards of living as well as of thinking. It does not mean merely that the students will vote on matters which concern their various activities. It does not stop at a pledge from the students that they will cut out their own delinquents and delinquen- cies. Its essence is the realizatiion that the highest ideals of student life their teachers can set before them have been understood and loyally accepted. It is a guarantee that in this golden age, and in all that has made it golden, the Student Body is an active and integral part. The students of to-day Hx the traditions of to-morrow: The students of to-day are the alumni of to-morrow. On their shoulders rests the welfare of the University. It is for them to say how long the Golden Age shall endure. DAVID STARR JORDAN. STUDENT CONTQROL HESE are the golden days of Stanford, says President Jor- dan, and he means that the day has come when ideals and manliness play so large a part of the undergraduate spirit that students can be entrusted with their own government in all matters pertaining to g'ood conduct. Such a statement is indeed optimistic and was only made possible by the enormous vote of five hundred and thirty-six to seventy-three, which was cast at the special election by which Student Control was adopted. Self-government, as adopted, does not mean a tearing down of all that has been done in past years, but means that the undergradu- ate body has taken upon itself the task of maintaining a standard which shall be at least as high as the one at present. lt does not mean a general loosening up or a letting down of the bars but a constant effort to develop men. I In the past students have often gone just as far as possible without overstepping the bounds set by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs. They felt that anything within that scope was legitimate and few made an effort to co-operate in order to maintain a good standard. By having voted to assume responsibility each individual has now placed himself on record as being willing to do his part toward maintaining a standard of general good conduct. It is a measure which comes from within the Student ,llody itself and demands a certain pride and loyalty in the system. The matter of discipline, while playing a largeipart, will be secondary to the preventative influence upon those who might be inclined to go too far under the old system. The Faculty Student Affairs Committee has granted to the Student Council, which is the new name for the Student Advisory Committee, all the powers which they possessed in the past and now exist only in an inactive way. All cases which would have come under their jurisdiction will now be handled by the Student Coni- mittee and their judgment shall be final as long as the present plan of control is in force. This duty having been assumed by the undergraduate and local graduate bodies can not be evaded in any way. The method of handling eases that arise is left entirely to the committee and while there is no definite code which must be followed as regards what shall be considered a breach, the Council must consider all business that arises. C ln order that a committee might be chosen which would meet with the approval of the Student llody and that would be thoroughly conversant with existing conditions, it was decided to elect a body of five from the Students' Conference. The Conference is composed of upperclass representatives from all the departments of the Univer- sity, the representation being in the proportion of one for every forty men having fifty or more hours to their credit. ln addition to this, and in order that in eases where some departments may have several desirable men who would not be elected otherwise, five dele- gates are to be elected at large from among the eligible electors. The Conference in choosing the Student Council will do so by a secret ballot, without nominations. This eliminates the probability of politics being used in order to appoint certain men, and insures the election of those considered most desirable for the positions. Everything possible has been done to make the new system workable and efneient, but it is a foregone conclusion that there will be many times when serious faults are found. lt is hardly possible to start on any new venture with a perfect system and it is hoped that in case of mistakes, the Student llody will try to remedy the error and will strengthen the system rather than tear it down by an unreasonable attitude. lf Student Self-Government is to be a success, the students must be behind the committee that acts for them. K. L. SCI I AUl lf'. Farultp I J I v Vw V. V+ 4 Q7 THE A A sw! - - T 1 . T, ...if fl 'AEE55 7 Lim fi A i-V QA X STANFORD ' A A L QUAD A tit Dpi' -4+-Y t , f 1 -' fx 1913 fi N 15 A9 ff E- - + J' jk 'f 1 Q 1--Q-51' 'Lk 7 . - W':'?1r2 1 4 3Q' 1lj?9 ' . 1-L7 3? - :Q-jg f 'ffiif-5'-H- if 4 l in -jqegfgili-2i+4'm f G- A If SL Q ,,-f' , X' ' M F .4-522513, main.. ,. J- --' wr- Y'-1 --.zgifggrxl X 'ML' f-Q V-, -7- F ' IWW I FACULTY ROLL Officers DAVID STARR JORDAN, Prvndcnt. M. S., Cornell University, 1872. Ph. D., Butler University, 1878. LL. D., Cornell University, 1886. A T, E Eg 'I' B K 'JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Vice-Pres1'a'cuf. B, S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph. D., Inclizina University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. A T, 27 EI ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Rcgi.rtrar. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890. 'I' 13 K JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL, Assi.vmut Registrar. A. B., Stanford University, 1900. 'P A 9 GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, f1C0l1'l7llliC Secretary. B. L., University of Minnesota. A T5 E E DAVID CHARLES GARDNER, Cl1afvIu1'u. EVELYN WIGHT ALLAN, Dorm of Woman. A. B., Stanford University, 1890. K K 1' ' j ii ,,,- ,i,,l-- fa'1' H4 V fzft, H .12 g' I N .fl 1 f K -f wJ,.Wm,,t .' -. -' -- J I - '. . :I 'ff' J, -- . - ' lov ,-.fha ' 1 A f ' ,,w71g'1.,: 5 A. 3- ,- ',.-3,5 1::.qf...,. - A 1 If , I f wr 1 ' A, - ff --fx. --f :mryl ,W !,',1, ':' ?4'r . --- Y-1 A--,W Y--. ..... Hina... W., W 1, Tk.. ' 5 1 fJ ,i A, Aim.-I ' .lx 1 ,X O V wc.: ,N . - J+- ,dyxylh ,, L I: M I xy Ln I in h !,,,.4y'+vxAx iw,-,pf my i 1 mi ,-.,,,.,! I W, i ,, .., 1- xg- If ,,,:,,4f Jfaip.-Lai' ' ,f2,if1-2 f -'rife-... 'qi' - Ang-, I 18 , H ., yay' ,K N T1-IE ..-td. -' A Q 'df' ' 1 , ,bu , Q19iP19l'!Qf,w x1x, ,, 1 I, ,D N STANFORD BT i U. :'1iL,,, ,- Q X, 44 . ' 'L '.'T .,,, QA iff ' be e:-4.7!i, il. ,WFTT 1- xml, .141 jj QUAD . , xg qv' 'U . .. N, 7-.if 41- 1 1 T,.:4.'f 1 sep. Xl . 1 ' 1 --A 1- if f 'A WW? ,,- .. f . f -' - f- . ' S., ...Q 3 51- ' or A ,. -V H riff' 1 uri- . - H , - '1fi.2'5'JTj- SQ SUSAN BROWN BRISTOL, r'if'f70l'IIflllCllf Set'1'e!111'y. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. .-XLMON EDWARD ROTH, Slllrfvlll f1rir,'i.rer. A. ii.. Stanford University, 1909. 'Il A fl' Greek AUGUSTUS TABIER MURRAY, Profe.v.va1'. A. ll.. Haverford College, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. 'I' li K IERNIEST WHITNICY MARTIN, As.wv1'11ie l'1'ofv.r.ro1'. A. B., University of Chicago, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. A T Ag 'I' B K BLANCH RTBLIE, .fl.rsisl111lt. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. A. M., Stanford University, 1911. 'I' B K Latin HENRY RUSIITON FAIRCLOUGIT, Pl'0fL'SXOI'. A. H., University of Toronto, 1883. A. M., University of Toronto, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A 'Pg 'I' B K JEFFERSON ELMORE, As.1ot'1'ate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Stanford University, 1895. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1901. 'I' B K -.311825123-?:EiQ?i'i-:mfivfisvr22:-3R2-'-111, . 1. .. -- 233855-'li-Sf,fi,. 1'1.fTT'l1T'T T1 aff . .f-I1 232' 'X -aw --L. E:-'6':5:---iv . -15' e-' .. V A ,Q ., . f-:mam ' :-f,gi'fZ ff -.Qfff 1 i , ,,. :gig-,, , ' . rn ' ,, 4 ' 'ff . 1 1 , A - , ,, 8 :TFC-1 eff? uw'-11111111!11I!IW1Wi 'W1111111ii1W '1111111111 ' f AL' .flfii .gferg 'iiy',f -4 . , - I 1.3112 itjimpn- T11 Wnzvfilf . ---- -W N'-iiiiiiil 1 ' 11, 1 ri .. L.-.fi-11-.1-11'-1...-1 1, , .,1.. , . , -- -. -1.1 1 iii' 1 1,11 -Jil .,1,,1'j1 1.1 1 , -31 W -1111111111 - 11 1,71 If + 1. H im 1--'17-1.f.:,w11v1. .... , N-. r ai., .1., ? , I X N eff,-1 .1.,1,Q','.al5iLf,tIi'N1g- 4 X ,1 ,LA Wm All 1, J. xay tiuif 11 Jr ! , f r JN! 11 11 wi ' tra, gg,-rwwdii :mmwI,,W VV -2. -HM' : TTTTTTI l'.'.Q.'141i.!!l.1..l1 f7'.2.U'fiTF'1 1'i'Ug..LTf7UW1! F ' 'fi ' 1. 0 WY LY .12 111119 'i T9 THE 5:. STANFORD fx Wir 4 Q QUAD ,,. . ,LSL Q E F2-L' vL.' TF Wy' -.152 711' f A fx l- II IV' Qin N . J' A ,ggi rf : .1T',:9 ?-wig'-Zgjaiff .fx 9 H Q W I BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, flmoviatv l'rnfr.v.w1'. A. B., Stanforcl University, 1895. A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Ph. D., .l-larvarcl University, 1899. A Tg 'I' B K PHILIP ARNOLD KNOWLTON, I11.vfr1u'i0r. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1906. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1908. A A 'Pg 'I' I5 If Germanic Languages GEORGE HEM PL, Pmfvssor. A. li., University of Michigan, 1879. Ph. D., University of Jenn, 1889. LL. D., University of Wisconsin, IQO4. fl' li K JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, P1'0fv.r.vur. Manslielcl State Normal School, 1873. A T' NVILLIAM' ALPHA COOPER, fI.r.v0cif1lc' l'r'0fe.v.rur. A. B., Marietta College, 1892. A. M., Marietta College, 1897. A T3 'I' 15 K KARL GUSTAV RENDTORFF, .-I.vsaz'1'aIv Pr'0fvssul'. A. M., Stanford University, 1894. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1895. :Il'-1gwsi.g'L:.. 5:L.:9--1f', ini. 3, , , ' if 3-Y -fieQqa7,,:f- 4.1:- if' I 9 Q V V -' ,-a..f i',, ff . W , --- +-----E., -- k-'tif' .. 1' t if ' w iv Q f, A 5 W wx! . ' . -2 9' gt ff ' ffhgwf' 1f'7fmig .', - ' .,,,-,gxlpg A' f, j rf . .Wi f, f ' 11 .'- f' V . , gin, I yin,-'t.s:fAf 'ff Q ' f , WW ,, J . . ' g.45i.1af,.:s:..ff-F? -:' 20 . A 'f'i'7?f 1. Ma! ,- A THE gmggvzfniyyg 14 1'-he ' '-fm' 'jf J F STANFORD lt V ' P4 J QUAD M,-fs, 5 ' K Q.. ll gp I, Q ' 'WN A ' ,I 5 'N -:s.,::L1 , . if It Am-I A . .L , was gift 1 3 - Wm lf 1-1-e' sfmtkl-if , 71 ' Rl me H - f.j41f'jJ. ,f -A 1 MJ ' -f 9 Q ' WL 42117 Q QT 'gi ... ---- if ' fling, ' 5- V Z7 gliift- t'-sw l T'-1: ?'7 7V,lg .4:l. 'T viii'-'M . , uw f-f ,-W, , - ,, f.f - W -- 1- , - -r,,., A ' ' ii ' ' 'Zulu M.-XCY MTLLMORE SKINNER, .fl.vsm'iale P1'ofc.v.w1'. A. H., l'lZll'V2ll'll University, 1894. A. M., Ilzirvurcl University, l8Q5. Ph. D., llzlrvzlrcl University, 1897. 'I' B K HRUNO HOEZTNGER, . lssi.ri1111f P1'of1'.rsnl'. A. Ti., Fort VVOrlh University, 1893. .-X. M., Fort NVorth University, ISQ4. Ph. D., Stzlnforcl University, 1909. GEORGE WILLIAM HAUSCIIILD, A.v.vi.vIf11zt l'1'ofv.vsu1'. A. B., Nortlnvestern College, 1900. NETTA IIAFFNER IIILMER, fIs.r1'sta11f. H. S., University of Michigan, 1895. - A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. IIERMANN JOHANN IIILMER, .'l.Y.Y1..Yfllllf P1'nfe.r.w1'. A. B., University of lN'liel1ig:1n, 1904. A. M., University of Columbia, 1905. Romanic Languages OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON, . l.Y.YOL'I.lIfC' Pr0ff'sso1'. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890. A. M., Mississippi College, 1892. Ph. IJ., Johns llopkins University, 1896. COl.HER'l' SEQXRLES, .-l.r.wri11lc' l'l'0fv'.v.v111'. A. H., XfVesley:1n University, 1895. Ph. IJ., University of Leipzig, 1899. X XI' - N-- D... -,, KW- A--s fs.- ,. .N - f 311' -f ' ' 1,1 -r J 1,: 11 f'? , P'i2L'gf-: ',: iik,-53.9 . - -1 x 1-1. ' f . ., 1-f 4 f. '31 ,Q A. --? 1 sf Jfw, '11fu1 4 ,..- y iwLfs2L'f'sZQlLn'W1n'7 ' . H7 ' 31,105 ' .-AN -zgfg1ff '1 fm. , rj ,111 ' ,.1 1,,zw?:il,e:'gf14jgZg.g.. wygfi .1.1l.1 M it X- . -f:, 5'f ' 1.i1.1 1 lll1141vnr MzWp.e..,1 21 THE D . Q ny STANFORD -N ,Q N ' - 3 Fw 1 N . -1-L -1, ,f ' il f iii- f H QUAD 1 , 3 i,..,:i,,..- ,. 9 . 1,1 jf, 1913 X ' ' ff ,J 1 ..-if:i1f u f 1 ?iif 'gf..yi7Y fl A 1 L -A fffl 3,-L2fi2.'1...ll.f 4 1 1:.E-- :vgixf-V S . Y.-A s.XiiVxv v.QsA.:-4 f'-'Z1-1-+-f-ff2M- 1- 1 1 fi...ff'jj , ,,,.., -f - N b fm.s-.FM-W ..-x rf , ' ' 'wr EE .1 I I - CLTFFORD GILMORE ALLEN, .fI.r.n'.rf1111t Professor. A. B., Boston University, 1900. A. M., Stzniforcl U11iversity, 1903. 9 A X3 'I' B K ALBERT LEON GUERARD, f1.S'.Yl'Jfllllf Professor. B. A., University of Paris, 1898. Agrege de l'Universite cle France, 1906. AURELTO MACEDONIO ESPINOSA, ASS!-Sftlllf Professor. A. B., University of Colorado, 1902. A. M., University of Colorado, 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. ROBERT EDOUARD PELLTSSIER, Inslructor. B. S., l'la1'varcl University, 1904. A. M., lflzxrvard University, 1909. English ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. A. M., Cornell University, 1888. 'I' 1' A: 'PB K EWALD FLUGEL, Profvssor. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1886. MELVILLE ,BEST ANDERSON, fI.v.m1'1'11fcProfessor. LL D Aherdeeii University 1906. 'I' B K sffzns?-nv 1 5 53.1.71-f 1 'fwfr W , , jX2f-'Lfj.'f-33 ' I I!! W! ff 7 f.-4xZ,7f-Q17 A ifif Tj - . ivf 7.-1'!'L32?k'ij- -',.,xQ .Eff fi - ' -fe-f-,cv .-r .-1- ..... 11, ,yg,1..1 5.11 ,: -f,.-,,,..., ' A. M., Butler University, 1877. I I, , ..' y sw' -. 1 ff V Jfalff' P , .N.,. .I M., .-.1 .,. A, ,I .Q-if-211 ffjfpyfff-..1 .474 .,,1f.p.,'+f,- ,J 1 'f', '1' A tvs 'Q11377-11-11- 1' zf 1 1. 'Van , 1, 'fsyfelllljl , -L ,KM 3.6, 1 f . I , 1 11' 1 W 1 1 'll I I x -.11 , '1y.1.5'.1'1. Kp ,M1 , Q. , 1 Ll-51 11 1 1 1 .35 1, H '.,,,J, 1,qK , .X 1 - ,, M ,I '.,,,. ,. v--X... ,SJ-'nf' , 1 3 ',1 l' : - ' V 'E 'J wi.-S' -, ' f 5f ' -1-ms' I 22 A im . iere Qafsxsig- A THE 7 N refs -A 5? L: STSNFORD ' ll fi Q: . -S' E UAD -1 'je--.. ,QB -- Ilsi 9. W2'fi i-4112...-H 1 W :-Qi-f4,ggg-ii7ZQ X X fgix sw -ami liflizlr 9 LEE EMERSON BASSET, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. 'I' B K HENRY DAVID GRAY, Assistcuzt Professor. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1897. A. M., Columbia University, 1898. . Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. A T5 'I' B K WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900. A T5 'I' B K SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, JR., Assistant Professor. A. B., Columbia University, 1896. A. M., Columbia University, 1897. 'I' B K HOWARD JUDSON HALL., Assistant Professor. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1890. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University. 1900. EVERETT WALLACE SMITH, .flssistant Professor. A. B., Stanford Unive1'sity, 1899. Tl-IERESA PEET RUSSELL, Instructor. Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1899. K K I'g 'I' B K VAN WYCK BROOKS, Instructor. A. B., Harvard University. 1907. Z . J 'Z!,f l ffv fQ' 2? ...fs Wy! X If MW fyf 947 of ,pw f ,J If 'P W FW fffeu gf' A if --J ,-:zf-.,if f xi 9,1 X. , FI Qc, nam-, .TH - N - -f I f V, Z i f - ' Ill, --ffl ---Q , . 1 ---- -- '- ,,,c zf' rifwlim jf! fy 7 ' ' 1-'-.af 60 M ,Z'7i'z?6f, ,Rf' -'ff 94 in ff. . 'f N' ,f 'W 1 'f . , 7, 'ff' Q-- f W7 ,aw mf 7 as -1 - 'K Q. wo .H ,f 1' 1' ' ' 'Aff .1 .ff ,W fl ,fm ,.. A mf, , ,, , ,,, f...,5, ,.,,,, 4 . . f 1. A, ,Q ,. . H V ff, - 1 ,f -. - .1 , 4.1 f.... I V . .,,4 - 1 . fi, , 1 afgm --.ry-. rw - A, ' I 1 ' , UQ -- s. , 23 THE Q 'i.ge4'f,..w,4,.- pg' IN F ' T . .,,. 4 .i'I- - li' N' ll v 1 It T I STAIN FORD wgaqgxigfmi vw! -A A , 'W,, J? If . I :N QUAD if 4 11 V v 'ti , i '-lfg, . . ,9 x twig W-if ' .Y A.. ,f W., Q 1913 -- 1- . -- - xv h x! TN NIM ' 'H tif-3' -- '- I'11', i' ---'- V -R.. A' , - , M, , , . 125.11 A 'V J .'-641 ' ' W Q ,, . - nm-.I . -r gg ., ,Q 7 W 1-1 f 'fi' fffhfff M W1V L. I :fy N ' ,xxigf r I gr,--ir-zrf'-'4'3-' -Q-.i ' i 77?-3, 7 S-2 - r:-L-5 ':.'f..'f.., T, 9-Y -5- 44:-QQ1-'M -'--...T.-0'-2-'-'af rf:-' EDITH R. MIRRILIQES, I11.vfruvtm'. A. IZ., Stanford University, 1907. 'I' R K liLIZ.'XHE'l'I'I LEE BUCKINGHAM, .-Ivfing I11.vll'11t't01'. A. B., Stzlnforcl University, 1910. IQVIVILYN VVIGHT ALLAN. Dean of IVUIIIFII. H. S., St. Lzlwrcncc University, 1891. .'X. H., Slanforcl Univc1'sity,'1896. K K I' Philosophy IIIENRY NVALDGRAVIE STUART, P1'nfc.f.w1'. Ph. H., University of Crilifcwnia, ISQ3. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. 'I' A 95 'I' II K GIEORGIC HOLLAND SAHINE, .-'l.v.vi.vla11t P1'vfvssm'. A. H.. Cornell University, IQ03. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1906. 'I' B K5 E E HAR DAYAI., Lt'l'f1ll'Cl' 1.11 l11c1'i1111 Plzilnsaplly. Psychology FRANK JXNGICLL, IJI'0fC'.Y.Y1II'. H. S.. Univcrsity of Vermont, 1878. Ph. D.. University of Leipzig. 1891. L. ll. D., University of Vcrnmnt, 1892. 3 E 'ft vga - . rf: I i2g,.l QfF2: ? - S' -X fdifiifii -1- 1' ,..-f' 3?12f'3.,-,221 Q ' , . X5,...?,,-f .--J...-ws., zz.g9ff-1-1-if 1.1 ' - -' GTC? 'I 1-' 4,J?f':t 7 fir flu- '21t!'I-fm' ,lv rv., 'I fs--'Z 3,5 fi . ' U, ' f',!:7 g' 'fzfz .155-. 17. - 17-5 yy-5 fi-.' fi! -. f'!'fkf,'t-1.-Qfzaf-'N . , la . -1 15. ,ff gf 4 -1. :Q px'-334: .qi , 1 51,1 I ' qfgfyi-03:1 , 17,'!'f1vm1.1f 5f4,y 'f'fi'iZ2if'Q7' 7 'f' Y'IfY.B7Qffif'5'f'J?gf'g 1' 1 . I M1 Il , 4 4, Q-,1,,,, ,1,1,1l15,- w,mL1,.11.m,,Z,4. 'Mkq5..g,,,. ,. . V, V!,,,,,.f , I. ,VW J ' I ft A ' .1.L.1,,- 1 'J 1- 'fl' SJ, Um, 1' - L'f'.':.1:f 'ffl' -' .-I-Iii 1 :im If W L . 1..- K '..J111niJ 11112iiiiliit..7Iiii:'M ff1l1.11Il.1LILuil11111.111h11fi1i.'!:sE6mZZ?- 24 . :new I '53 7' ,-'ilk 1' 1-1 E S1 KN F0110 QUAD r V w 1 1 f WL .av .5 I 2 X ut L Sf- ZA I 1 I 5 ' ' ' A I9l3 1 ' I 'I 1 or fr' 5 R I l l f I 'J' I V-. Y f-uf? -PM ' N-73 fl - 1 , J 1 f 'T ,Q 'V . V ff, . f- - -2 fi 1 A- -- -f E53 ?3:??'Lf -5535, - f ' S ' j 0 --.: Y gf 11 N , , ,f,f fun. 'Ak' h1R+-1.-.rf-:. k X- ..f::., fu.--7 , . -- M4'0r' . 'I QJI..- - - LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, P1'0f1'.rsor. Con leave A. B., Vassar College, 1880. E E JOHN IQDGAR CO OVER, .-Ixsi.rfa11f l'1'uf1'.r.ro1'. A. B., Stanforcl Univerwit . y, IQOS. A. N., Stanford University, 1905. 23 X Education IZLLWOOIJ PA'l I'F .RSON CUIIIIERLEY A. Il. I ' ' ' D. . Professor. , mI1.1n.1U1nverQ1ty 1811 . , Q . A. KI., Colunilmizt University, 1902. Ph. D., Columlria University, 1905. 'I' -3 9 PIQRCY IZRNVIN DAVIDSON, 1-Issoviatc l'1'0fc.r.rm'. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. A. ill., Ilzxrvzxrcl University, 1905. 3 X RLIFUS CLARENCE IAIENTLICY, .'I.Y.Y0t'I.!IIl' Profz' A. II., Universit f I ssor. y 0 INCIJ1 ulvt 1894 A. IXI., University of Nelmmslczi, 18 ' 96 ll lx I I li lx LIEWIS MADISON TICRIXIAN, .'I.v.m4'1'4lf4' P1'ufvx.r A. II., lncIi'1n'1 U ' ' 0l'. 1 1 lllVCl'S1ty, IQO2. A. IXI., I i' ' I i ntl1.tn.1 University 1 J 1 903- II1. IJ., Clark University, 1905. JIESSIC BRUNIJAGIC SI? .ARS, .-l.1s1'.rtul1I l'1'nft'.r.ml A. B., SlZllll.0l'il University, 1909. !F ':.:51'7!il5?!1s:1-w .'f 1, -5 '-..- - .. W. Fifi Ijlf .1 .f I .9 .,.',,' -f ' I 1 If 7 ,ff g'f 'Tf 1 I .,1 ff ., L ,V, 1 5. .-I-.-. D . ,f Fi-7'S' - - - f.,A:f.f'f'-..w1Wf f 'ff A 4 wus' Tir' ,.f .f-'Q - ' 1 I7 . I ,, 1- z1'f'..'4 -I 021. ,.-11ff1z.:u.1-' f . f-S.,--R- - ' 1 : .1-. 'fi nl-:I .:' 1... i '1: 'l'i inygpi 0 if 'M' ' -' 1. 11 . . 1 11 - W - I lm .. 1 , - t ll., 1.- ,,mW.w '-'ILM' ,-- 5.7, e w,f'1f.'. f '11 1' 'A I f W WW ,IIII11 'Wham ul if 'M' FY-aff. , N . 4-I I.. ff - J .1 1l-..-.- .- ff -'- -5 THE 0 O 'Sf W 1 -..-.315 1-MAT B'-i S'rANF01zD - 'g ' 55 ,155 1 Q if N f- -- A - , I-557 R ,N , . i QUAD 0 Q' MACD o - ,. ' ya' gL3':::i xr -ww 1 ilg' 2f'iil! 11 ,Q 111 ' rs. f QC J I3 351'-M li' ' ' lf P Sq , , --l-- 'if' ' 19 ik!--' lsvfsyl-jf wh -1 if 52,157 3 Q! A xg 11-, 'i,,,,m2..:fFg ig ,1 - Q -1-A-355. -1'-Qfsn - KA L 'A 'A :LET ' - ' 'f' -21:42 .-fs gh 5 7?1':lfZX S l I -f'f1f?f-.-, 11,111.2 MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, l.vr1urvr. A. M., Indiana University, 1897. LL. D., Drake University, 1901. FRANCES ELIZABETH SHORT, Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. History EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Professor. A. B.. University of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1890. XI' T, 'P B K ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor. A. B., Doane College, 1882. A. M.. Doane College, 1892. EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL, Pzofvssor. A. B., University of Kansas, 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. 'T' 1' Ag 'P B K PAYSON JACKSON TREAT, .flssociate Professor. A. li., Wesleyan University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. PI1. D., Stanford University, 1910. A A 'Pg 'I' B K HENRY LEWIN CANNON, flssociulc Professor. A. B., llVCStCl'll Reserve University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T Ag 'P B K -,mf - ' ki-Hb?','l142 G'A 1I.EEivf1YYf1:?'-'At'3-' 'ffl-: 1 F . 1' 'Ml ll. ' fam , 5 , '..-3.:sL4:r--221. 11uwnllillllllllllmW'IIlNuuUW,111I11qgqjggyjnim 11 ' 'K-,4-3 ,1jf'1','fQ11 lm ' I 1 ' If-713 1- Tj 71- 'W 1 - ff- - 1 . 1- - -1llllIlIl lIl1 l 'f17l'1dl11 1 1 11141I11f' 1 llw .-.1 1' 1' 1, U'1 1 1v11 111 1I-1 1 ' 1 w 1 '. 11' 1' 1 11, -s-,, rl ll .all 7 , 11 'ff-'a-rf-11 1, .,, zj, 91 ,1 ,111. : , . 111 W1111g, 1 1111- ,1,,,. , s 221 .1.1J.11 lllllt!illl1lflllllllilfllllllllllllI'l1u1'11ii1i1'.?,11.11-,'.',3111?.117.1..11''!'1l!11:'1'Q!'zi'. 1'JUs .l!lIw.'f1?l.1f1Llf1,1A111111 W I1 IJll17,,! if M11. . 26 Ng. -. lv . . flaw -'I' yd., .s-.., Y M M m+:4.q' I ' ' y 1r , f. - I, . Z' 1,1-1.. L M ,,, 'Y ' +.. I . A ,gi f W- 14. M iz' - W-f L.,,'A9 J... 7-3 ' ,, ,Y 'lyk v r - ,-'. I Y . 1 . K X V X 4 W X 10' f 5 'lv 8' 1 .1 R 'IH' 1 . X iv 1 ff' ' V-T 'x 7 W4 7' 4-1 X , 55 x , . . It. 1-f 7 -gig-f:::s:i,,- ' -- - T- iff-L: .- --I-M - -1-.1-55 . -... A EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON, A.vs1'.ftontProfessor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1908. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1910. PERCY ALVIN MARTIN, fi.YSIiSftI1lf Professor. A. H., Stanford University, 1902. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., I-lzirvarcl University, 1907. 'I' B K Economics ALVIN SAUNDERS JOHNSON, Professor. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1897. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1898. Ph. D., Cohnnlmia University, 1902. BURT ESTES HONVARD, l'rofcs.ror. A. H., Western Reserve University, 1883. A. M., Western Reserve University, 1886. A. M., Ilztrvztrd University, 1899. Ph. D., Heidelberg University, 1903. A A 'Pg 'I' B K ALBERT CONSER WI-IITAKER, Professor. Con lenvej. rio. X -str- ,A A. B., Stanford University, 1899. PI1. D., Coluinbia University, 1904. B 9 U3 'I' B K . ay:-11 f ,ff ,ff 4:93,-f' .-'iff 5?-?'3 :i1: Y N4 1'4 't ,f . I , .- .- ' f:1a:gff:ff::Agff Cg35Q1fffQ, f f f, ,yogff 5 f 1 - 4- .--fp-'l f A I-. -:Qf ,-ff If ff- M .1 -A ' ff QQ--.-hff--- .. f ...J-A-L - .- 11-fWf2.,j'l-.------ A --....-.-..fj15f.-4:.igf . r.fWf1f. ....... .- . wzixf' 11? .YGW ,ff ,0.W,Go,74 V0-ln.. vga. im 15 'nfl 'f2'1T' Fifs.. ,g If V ' VW ffyql 1 'f'zv 'J f CVWMVWQ ,Mi W f 0' ' 'f -I 'W -' 1- from 1' 'Lf f '42 'fv'5.f,f- 'mf-fs . ,. . 4 ff, 1 fff .vs gy' ,J . . -4 ,QW l f f, , ,MQW 1 '.fy.,5.0:, ij fi n- 1. A fr f'. ' - :I . ' ' T- .f. --' '.'.'-.'f.'V s- 27 TH 13 STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE ft I L. STANFORD ' .,PNQlh-L '- f naar- 1. -L wtf 1 QUAD f , 'ttf il X w. il .1 1 ' Ns ' 'gags' . 1913 ,. ,Fit 1, - 1 W f - 9 ..1s5L..-4, ia , -S.- ev. . -Q., - Af... f----f ----L:-tw, -Qi,-.?'iiQ.X 'R W W- n iw--K: HARRY ALVIN MTLLIS, AJSOL'l'Gf0 Professor. A. B., Inclinna University, 1895. A. M., Indiana University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. IRA BROWN CROSS, .flssislant Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1905. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1909. 'I' ll Kg A 23 R MANUEL LARKIN, Acting 1lISfl'1ll'f0l'. Ph. M., University of Chicago, IQIO. DONALD FREDRIC GRASS, Iu.vtrm'to1'. Ph. ll., Grinnell College, 1894. A. B., Harvarcl University, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Law FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, Profussor. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. A X, 'I' B K CHARLES HENRY HUBERICH, I7I'0fC'S50I'. Con leavej. LL. B., University of Texas, 1897. LL. M., University of Texas, 1898. D. C. L., Yule University, 1899. J. U. D., Heidelberg University, 1905. LL. D., University of Melbourne, 1907. X 'Pg 'I' A 'I' ,, 4- 7 - L i. Q.1.s-ggf--27:11 f -- Q- A: Q I fs, L,-3-ifjfg-5-:f1' g'+I:f?L in3l': Y-4, rv T-',- aff 2' .7f4,.,, we ,I --- - - 11' .1 .ggiff .- Q A . , . 're v 15591 L lf H47 1 1 'jf 2' if WW 4, . , . ,W I J- ?5f1:fl 'w.-5 Q 31 - Y Q. ff 'f ',L..Li. ., 'i .1?'e??f:9PZ ff, .Zs2f...rs?:'n-.1-ami'-1' 28 , - THE f , - K 1..,'.,i. gx V: N ,N ia .,-.51-f 1 -1 Al STANFORD J., --9. fdV.f.'. ' ' .. N I 10 11 Ax 1 094- 9, rj. 9 QUAD h jf .Lf-'Aj K- 'Ig IM. :V ,' Jf,..ffL,, 2' KV, V1 kg! I g . 1 ff 1 i ' 1913 --.:,3. 4 5 I-21 xii, xx if-6,? A . ,f f, i' 'ALR ,Z .1 Y, U , ,li A ' L v iz' Lg -fld A ,Sf -A -' fb--A--J 1. ' li-fi, ' ' YXSY- ' ' Q - . nigga' 5 fm bg-3 A5 -RQ.-- N an .W '9 - , , -,M T331 ARTHUR MARTIN CA'l'lIC1XR'l', l'1'af1'.f.m1'. A. B., Stzuiforcl Uxiivcrsity, 1896. A 'Vg A X5 'I' B K VVESLEY NEVVCOMB HOl'lFIiLD, P1'ofv.v.w1'. Kon lczwcj. A. H., University of C:1lifo1'11i:1, 1901. LL. H., llz11'v:11'rl Uiiivcrsity, 1904. 'I' A 'Pg 'I' I3 K HOVVARD LTCSLHE SMI'l'H, l'1'of1'.v.w1'. A. B., Uiiivcrsity of NVisco11si11, 1881. Ll.. H., University of VVisc011si11, 1885. 'I' A 'Pg B 0 ll CHARLES ANDREWS IIUSTON, l'1'0fc.1'.w1'. A. H., University of Chicago. 1902. J, D., University of Chicago, 1907. 'I' A 'T'g 'T' B K JOSEPH VVALTICR HINGHAIXI, P1'ofc.1.ro1'. A. li.. University of Chicago, 1902. J. D., U11ivc1'sity0f Chicago, 1904. 'I' 1' Ag A X SAMUEL NVATSON CHARLES, I.vc!1z1'c1'. A. Ii., Stz111f01'cl Ul1iX'C'l'Sitj', 1898. 'T' A 'I' Graphic Art ARTHUR BRIIJGMAN CLARK. .'1.YXfIt'flIfL' P1'nfc.1'.1'111'. H. Ar., Syracuse Uilivcrsity. 1888. M. Ar.. Syracuse Uiiivvsrsity, 1891. A T . Ci. 5 ,..5,,:f- V ,L LN. ,i N-, ff' ff ' ' .1 Y ' f1'.fT:f:i' 'Z- 1'2 i' Tl 'wifi' Jrikig.-. 1 N , ' 'F' Fiii,i7?i',f',i 1 - -A '1'1'-Q :iEff,: ' ' . V' 'f ax - 1f ,if' -4S'f1.1fG.Lf -r1?,Wff '1fQ.. .f A - ,fiiiWi1 ?'11111111111165 -X 1 A 1.1111111111 MII11ii1f.'11,i111.2.1!f1'T111 'Ng . ' A- 1 11.1111iimliiikW11!'11'11111:11111111u11i11.1.11.n.i2.11:51mMm' 29 i THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ROBERT RARTHOLOW HARSHE, fi.Y.Yl'.YftIlIf Professor. COn lc:1vc.D B. L., Univcrsity of Missouri, 1899. E N CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Instructor. HENRY VARNUM POOR, Iustrurfor. A. B., Stanford, 1910. Mathematics ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor. A. M., Univcrsity of Edinburgh, 1882. PI E RUFUS LOT GREEN, Profvssor. B, S., Indiana University, 1885. A. M., Indiana University, 1890. HANS FREDERTK BLTCHFELDT, Assovialc Profcssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. E E1 Applied Mathematics LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Profes.ror. 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. 'I' A 9 ft 'Liz . Insta: 1' Us ,f f r -- P: offer., ffxw ,.-3.1--f' rife., 1 , J 1 ,ff ' fi- .1 ZF. - , 4','1n 1' N., ,.. 419, j .-1314 -'1.'?I1.f .1-.Q ' ini., 4735, ,ff-rf rjqx-2,552 'j. '7 - 5,451 - .eff Y Fm, ,f M -5- S, , If . . ,...- Mi. -7.-Wyibiggiifr-Niki .-' .?e'f g,5Q3Z6,:.g,v -:f x i.-Ilnfff f, '11 5 X - sir' . 1 151. , 30 l'lALCO'l'T CADVVALADIER IXIORENO, .Al.v.wu'1'1ilv l,I'0ft'A'.YUl'. A. li., University of Georgia, 1893. A. M., Unive1'sity of Georgia, 1894. li. L., University of Georgia, 1896. Ph. D., Clark University, 1900. 'I' A 9, ll E SIDNIZY DEAN TOVVNLEY, 11.Y.Y0t'1'tlfC l'1'ofv.rsn1'. li. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M. S., University of NVisc0nsin, 1892. D. S., University of Michigan, 1893. 23 3 WlLLlAlXl Al.Bl2R'l' MANNING, .fl.r.ri.1la11i P1'ofc.v.f01'. A. B., Willznnette University, 1900. A. lX'l., Stanforcl University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1904. 'I' 13 K ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, .fIs.v1'.ria11l Pmfi-s.w1'. li. S., University of Illinois, 1900. M. S., University of Illinois, 1903. B 9 Il - Physics FIERNANIJO SANFORD, l'1'nfv.v.m1'. li, S., Cnrtliage College, 1879. lX'l. S., Czlrtliztge College, 1882. FRIQDICRICK JOHN ROGERS, .'l.r.wrialv Professor. N. S., Cornell University, 1891. E E rw ,V , ,..f -L 1..g11,.,2f-1---lj. -Q Q- M Y A' f- if, ,fi r i j., --- -2-Q-j2f,:.1.iZg?-2-:ff1e1?iiffQ:.,. .41 -.-- -f i-f -xi YNW- ,f- 1 Aff ' g f ,, 'fum' w-M --Jfyr X A-'11'.,T,f 5 72 7-ff, i'i .gn -1' Nga? 1- ' 14,1 - W .pf 1 , . - . .1 -1 ps . Q '1 ,112 nf 'f ff 213794 f-- ,V ,, it if-ails---ikw 1 A . ' 1. gi f 1 V, V. .I -, ffl, In . A 5, 1 5 A, 7, , if - --- 59, . .- , . .r-1.:w11'-J ,Aga f 1' fL 'Z65lhi:1'.l11W , M. ffvmww 'aqxt!L'?f ' .fi1,'Q4 91?3-24.-.12-er-5?-2 -'l'-' -.'..2 31 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE A Q 1-.N STANFORD ,N .C I -N - Al QUAD ' ' 41 --1 3. if 'ff Wi g' ' r W Mr! f VA ' Vx A 5 fag? if-1,3-',tA!1:Q' JJ, I I , 1913 ff 3 f W-2 A- , .-- . A QQ- - -7281 f R- ' . -- x U- we ffl - 1 - 'Q ' 'H' .tg IELMHR RIQGINALD DREW, .fl.f.vi.clu11l' P1'0fvss01'. B. S., University of California, 1888. Ph. D., Cornell University, IQO3. Z3 E JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, .f1ss1'stnl1t Pl'ofcsso1'. A. ll., Stanford University. 1901. A. M., Stzinforrl University, 1903. PERLIEY ASON ROSS, lll.Yfl'1ll'f0l'. I5 E 'Chemistry JOHN ZXIAXSON STILLMAN, Pl'0fv.vs0r. Ph. H., University of California, IS74. Ph. D., University of CiliifOI'l1iZl, 1885. LIONEL RIENOND LENOX, Professor. Ph. H., Colinnhin College, 1888. z X115 2 5311113 K EDVVARD CURTIS FRANKLIN. l'1'ofe.v.vm'. QOl11CllVC.J ll. S., University of Kansas, 1888. M. S., University of Kansas, 1890. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. 'I' A 95 'I' B K S'l'l2WAR'l' XJVOODFORD YOUNG. Profavsor. H. S., Cornell University, 1890. A T S29 PI EI ROIHCRT ECKLES SWAIN, lJl'0fL'S.YUI'. A. H., Stznifurcl University, 1899. M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph. D., Yule University, 1904. KD B K5 Z2 EI -7--. QL . iaI6'?i??f? Tif-'i.-. ,fli fs -Sm, ,W -,., ,-X ,f 1- 'Qs 17 'f?4f5? '- .. I .i!,1f5E.z1ff'.QL, .4f,y'1,:i- M' 1 NS- 1, .aw it ff 1... 4' f Jjftn. , ' A I 1727f.:ckNf-X YLi!q':,'4j-4fgf:..':'L, .1 K ..-542?4f,H:Q ,px v in 1 .1 .,. 1. jr X inn! I, , 9 -Xxx: ,gk -, g L ,lint--A I1 A Pm,.gf1aE.4.,S.:1f 4,2 5 I . ifiivlfni i.'r,ffL.1'Mf' i. X- . --.1- -- M 1.infnil!ilftW:f'h1tJ1:ul1Lmmu1i4taiEu.2?!?Ze2,. 32 '19 : 1 'Ji r THE, I X 1 QQQXEL 7 if STANFORD 1. It . I ff 1?--3-G f QUAD . -I fL N I - - :U A L- , - r 1913 -- H 52 .11 1 'Y -s-f 1 0 H- ' 0 L1 '-L E 1 I ,. --N f -- fs- - --M , '-4--gs. .L ,. g- 'i a ' r ' . 7 - H- .E .-.,,-- Y .H -is H- I ii-ep'-' V '- V L .,,. .,., N ur, Y-9-1 pfiiqllilfallav Q kivki ,V I 5. 5.1.-.'p, I 2- I as 1 3 ISIS? , 'i, H E I 'ruse I tl nt wh LE: p , D 1 R J I ,f X 1 1 1 1 1 f It iii 111, 1 .1 1 Q jr 'N ' -Ar I f 5 E -A ft, ik- I f.-51'EfLffgm I- I' '.:,,.,,T5Q,,x::i4 fn.-I-...q X , , - - 35 - 'u JOHN PEARCE MITCI-IIELL, fI.YSf.1'ft!lIf Proftxvsoz' A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1904. A T5 111 B K3 E E WILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, flI.Yf. 11l'fUl'. A. B., Stanford University, IQO3. A. M., Stanford University, IQ05. .Tl E GEORGE SHAMBAUGI-I BOHART, 111.vtrurto1'. A. B., Stanford, 1911. Z1 EI HARRY JOHNSON SEARS, 11zsf1'11cf0r. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. ALICE RUTH BERGER CActingD. l11.vf1'm'!u1'. A. H., Stanford UI1IX'L'I'SItjf', 1908. Botany DOUGLASS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, P1'nfv.s's0r. Ph. M., University of IXfIiel1igz1n, 1882. Ph. D., University of IVIICIIIQZIII, 1886. E Eg 'I' 13 K GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE, Profcssrm B. S., Harvard University, 1890. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1894. 2? EJ LEROY ABRAMS, .f1.r.wc1'11te Pr0fv.rso1'. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. 'zz' ' ' X 7 i ff ff I Y ?fa'.j151-f.,,,v ,31f.5Q,f?faf1W.:,M5g ' I J' 1 4? ,XM-.,.,4.5j.,1 4W,,,,-A ., , V 5' WimW'f3'?f.':'-l 'ff1' t ?1'g, X 1 .L -X I, -,,.. 'L -Lfxvf ,eff V., I Q 111151 'il ' A ,LA , ffl ,....,,,.,..,,E,,,,-A,,,F,,,-YYQQuw. 'MJ,J,I't'1y,1' 1,1..,,. .1 1.1.9 H ,, ky-',.. ' Q,-Iliiifg-'H 11' 5-. Ju l 1.. - 'q,,. f .1 fs - yi-f-Q',,,,,-,X ,ukfpf - - I -IJ M ' -' .Z.f::r A' 'rE.'tlu.-... i 1' 'I' ---.mis-I 33 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 Q . Q 1 ' ,S 25 7171- QL o Qi - - Whs e f 1 , .111-... . ,J ,,, XXV.. N, fy 4 -z ., ,. ...A ff ,f L6 4,2 4 , X RZ,-I, ,SP n f.. 1.4. f .511 A 4' Q9 4'-1- ,4 'K i f f kf' j' ' ' ff 51754.22 KIJI fir A - ,,,.,- Af- - r EQQ-.Q - A - ...- -- 1 f ' I W -QI EEE! LEON.-XS LAUNCIELOT BURLINGAME, .-Issisltmt Profvxsur. Ph. Ii., Ohio Northern University, 1901. A. II., Chicago University, 1906. Ph. D., Chicago University, 1908. E E JAMES IRA XVILSON MUMURPHY, I1z.ftrucf0r. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. Pl E Physiology and Histology OLIVER PISEBLIES JENKINS, Pr0fc.s'.1or. A. B., Moore's Hill College, 1869. A. M., IVIoorc's Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND, Pr0fvs.vor. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A. M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Wurzburg, 1896. A K E FRANK WAI..TliR WIEYMOUTII, 111.s'f1'1u'f0r. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. A. M., Stanford University, 1910. 'I' B Kg Z1 5 CLARA S. STOLTENHERG, Assoriufv I'rnfv.f.w1'. A. II., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. Ig. ,,vg , ,:f1 . fff' ' gg f fs? J-N sf-f ,,, , 7 0' -- ' 1. .5 5iiW 1I7't1iiiig -N I 'Wg 1 '..w.!l'i11.flli iilii iiaf'il.i1li.lw.i'tt1t - Rf- -- . - - '1i.iil1wuliiiii..i.7!iii'!'Wn1111.vuflJ1ll1i1zim1I.1mUJiai::1em?Zg, 34 ff . l .'1'3 JAMES ROLLlN SLONAKER, .'l.v.11'.1'ta11f l,l'Uf'L'.Y.YIll'. R. S., U11iversity of WZlSl1illj2Qt0ll, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Z3 E Medicine RAY LYMAN WILBUR, l'rnfe.v.m1'ofMca'ir1'l1v. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. 'D li K ADOLPI-I BARKAN, lJl'0fl?SS0l' nf Eye, Ear, LlU'j'lI.'t'. Con leavey M. D., University of Vienna, 1866. LL. D., University of Glasgow, IQOI. Jos1+:PH OAKLAND '1111RsC1.11fE1,1JER, P M. D., University of Leipzig, 1876. STANLEY S'l'lLLMAN, Pl'0fCJ.YUl' 0fSu1 M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. 'g C I'-Y. EMMET RIXFORD, 1'1'0fv.1.v01' 11f.S'1n'gc'1'y. B. S., University of C:1lifor11i:1, 1887. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1891. WILLIAM oP1-1ULs, P1'ofv.rso1' of 11.111101 0 M. D., University of Giittingen, 1895. 23'- ff 9,1 ' ,..47-f'1.w:i , jlilZgig5fgpf'y L, igggyggfziflr fs sQ! .ffzf L5'.',f1'if gi-C. ' 1, -M A X,-X -X f f W ff ff 1 3' f f' iff W! ' QW., I A ,MW Of 7 wi, if 5 lfz' , ff!! g l WZ ,NM -V .. 1 ,. 5-4 faq. ' ,.. f-' ' ' f, ,R I, . 4 QW, ,, 1, '5 ff If --- 7 KA- .. .,..,,f,. f .fha 'f ' 2 ' '7 -' I fn' . .1 M42 -Jay- 5f5'f'.'2f- , f. , .44 - f' VCP ---'rf ' J!Z'f 1 ' 5 1 rw I 'ff , ,gif -1 I ,fm , ,,4f,k' 1 'Q ,Qf f qf,,'.. K., .y. . Z . 1.71, I .MLM 1 uf- 'QE ,,..,g6.v K. V V4 .4f,V,gA'4f, 7-.MW 4,4 1 ,nf I 1 f- .Ma . - . 'f 'V' .- - fi -' ' '1fz:fv aff . 1 :W f.'. fv .Lf 1 .. vf . 'fs' ' 1 .. . ,. .- .4 .5-:f'..Y. . J, .. ,,. ...f,ff.. - -. ..' f . . V- , , .-. Q ,D - W., -- .,.,.f,f,f ..,,,g,.,,' ,f,,,.,n, 1 . - I, W-F A., .fx Q-1 . ,, L-f ff wgsfe-143:??2ii M 649 . AI W? .f:.Mwf'.f 44 ,fffff . ww 5 :'JA11-4-L 'ffrsif-2'??, ' ' ' . 'H .- -' ' ' 1-'.f f-Nic' ' f ..,.f - H .-fg.1fw- Q-.1 'z 'A ,- .,:-rat2fyf.cfff '?.:c,4u, ,ff .:'f.if-, XAfn.,-. ' ,:, -tv wtf 124m:Lff:m.:wf-z- . .. J Mir.-12-::5.:Mw3 Lig.-.if-L--.34 '.f::f'.ff,.1f.v:.'mx A H! 1.4:-:rf 4...2..1..f.. , Jeff.--1 r -4-1 '4 't1-1 35 rofcssor of CIIIIIIICCII Medicine TH 12 STANFORD QUAD 3 1913 T1--I 13 STANFORD QUAD 1913 I . I , , 44, 1' Q -5 I V if XF CAN I ' ,R -Dx., y.L2I'?,f.I,.'hv V- if ,' I Q- J V ,.fv!L'jNM Q ffl! . ' rg-3 1 2 fx, . ,IC gf '11, , -- '5 , 4 :f1i, i'- fffrf' '1 M! ff ,qi 1- .9 --1 ikfffj 135244 - H-:Lf-g l,.., vf --Af -bg..- .I 9 9 --.:LbJ'f'f -1 5 o '-'W 1if1sr'1 1' Y f ' ' f49-'- - A ' ,J WILLIAM FITCH Cl-IICNEY, Clfllliflll l'1'11fc.r.r01' nf lJI..Yl'1ISt'S of D1' gr.vl1'z'e Sj'.S'fL'llI. ll. L., University of CZllIfOl'I1I21, 1885. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. OLIVER PICIQIILICS JENKINS, f'1'afv.r.r111'11fl'l1y.ri11l11gy. A. II., Moore's Ilill College, 1869. A. Ill., IXloore's llill College, l872. M. S., I111li:u1z1 University, 1886. PI1. ll., Inclinna University, 1889. GIQORGIC II. SUMIQRS, C1i111'ralP1'nf'c.v.r111-nfGy11craIogy. A. B., l'IZll'V1l.l'il University, 1886. M. IJ., Cooper Medical College, 1888. JOIIN MAXSON S'I'ILLIXfIAN, l'1'nfv.v.r111'11fC'l1v1111's!1'y. Ph. li., University of Czllifornizt, 1874. PI1. IJ., University of C.1liforni:1, 1885. E Eg 'I' B K ARTIIUR NVILLIAM BIIZYIZR, Prnfvs.rn1' of 11111111111 .'l1111l111113'. li. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898. M. ID., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. 23 5' FRANK MJXCIC lXIeFARL1XND, fI.r1r0z'ic1l1' Pl'0fC.Y.YlIl' of H1'slol11ffy. PI1. H., Ile Pnuw University, 1889. A. Ill., St:n1forcI University, 1893. Ph. IJ., University ot' VViirzlnn'g, 1896. A K E ga.-x -. fm , -ldgrgl EZ l Is I f Y 'Il '1 'C f ff . ' 1'-'f,5.Jf5f1, r ' U, if I as 1-f:.1f:4-1? JM f' -L k ' -,X I ,:,,r51g1 1 , , , L, o ' I-'11, i ' ,....-..-,,-..,,.,-,,, f -d n I 9, 4-9-- '-'pi N311-1 111't,f 2,-1' -' '.- i 'f..QI .f.T'.. Q:-L. , ,,- 1- ...wu t 'mb' 1 .M H . My in lxxr 4 I . X W ,-7.!,,.4:f' If ' ililll IW ff - 1-N W. 36 Q ll '-..T .'-15 In 1. -fd. n if 1 XX Q v E STANFORD , 1 '11-.,,..l . - - 'fl 5 'l ' ' ' -9 4' . ' 1 1 5 'e41!E-4-5!i- W N L J- T X , E -, , A , Q1 . ' ' - u- 7 QP 1.1 ' 1' ' ' 1- ' 1 ' ,. q x 'W ., '34 ., 2 IQI3 - xxlxl :MV X I 1' X NX I A Ex 54' W - K Xi! , . . . - 1 '- - , 4. - l121'f11,,r , 'l fi 11 H M , .1 ...f' -- . M K 44 'ff W-1 --I X- f'- vw-frr '1+'-ff'i1+ - f' . 'M 1 - - . - Q LL.. ff.-5774-5.2 ! ' Y ix 5 'I ,H . ,A .,. ,MK aff' fe - mf' 1 iii -4-- 1 1 - QL . . s 551 -fgggtg.-- - of -S or . ii? fggg-'-1.47314 ' .,. .-..,. . Y. 11'-1553 A - -5: ' GEORGE CLlN'l'ON PRICE, .'l.r.mz'ir1Ie Pr0fc.r,vo1' Zoology. B. S.. De Panw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stamford University, 1897. WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, CiizzivalP1'0fv.rsa1' ofllygimzv. CO11 leavel. A. B., Stzlnforcl University, 1896. A. M., Stzlnforcl University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, .fI.1.vm'1'af1' P1'0fv.v.w1' of CllL'IIl1'XfI'j'. A. ll., Stzlnforml University, 1889. M. S., Yale University, 1901. - Ph. D., Yale University, IQO4. E Eg fl' B K ALBERT CORNELIUS CRAWFORD, P1'0fc.r.m1' of Plzrzrnzacology. M. D., College of Physiciznns :md Surgeons. HANS ZINSSER, l'1'ofv.v.m1' of l3111'lerinlogy. A. li., Coltnnhizl University, 1899. M. D., Coltimbiu University, IQO3. THOMAS ADDIS, 1i.Y.Yl'XflIIIf l'1'nf1'.r.r01' of lllCdl't'I'IlL'. M. B. Ch. B.. Eclinhorough, 1905. M. D., Iiclinhorongh, 1908. FRANK ELLSWORTH ISLAISDELL, .fl.f.v1'.rf111zt 17l'0fC.YX0l' Applied !illllf0Illj'. M. D., Cooper Meclieztl College, 1889. S.. fa' 25 Ag- Q 1' ,f,.fj 'l- ,,,.fN'xx.. X +A J-I 411-41 Ll 5 gm vu. 'ht 9x i1iUL,1,'11 V l 1 I, 'Mn mn 7 lg ll iQf .'l11il111 ,ig1..L5!.1'12...1- 1.11 , A lV1121VP1' 11V i1i 8 3 ' O .?f?'Qfg+?fL?-?EfiQ::FE-ii-Sew? :zz-.Gt-.515-FL. A .1 .1 I ,L. 5 .DITEL-.Q 'wr' 11 , 11 fH'i.'1, fi. 4' -7-, , ,,,. , : ' Q.. 'Qg3'?3t-xv- . ,-' fi '1' ,Tp ' 4 ' - . .1 ' 7- QS .- J . ' , - ,U - . W 1' - 1' 51. ..-'-.aiffiffv -:-S' ' 51 -W,-', 1' ' , - ,' A ' ' '1 H '1a 'P V' -1111M1'ltllllllllflllllllllll'1'l111111ll11l1l'l 'l 'III1111111111111w11-1111' 1 -1 ' P- 1 .Wu K ., I , , , 2.1 1- l'f 1 'll'W 4- 'MS3' 9 . ..,, . ,.-. . . v- iw V n W Q-' ivivllilx I ill' 'I 'gf ,H . 1' ' A V 7511211-1-,3',Zf'-.QT 'g v wl !'lllt M11 1 11' f't'Qf. 1f1:':1:.. 1 .. f' - 395 A .1.',. , 1111Tf11!!j1 ,E 'H N zA,Al.il.J,1M.v,vy 4 51 Y 1 In ,I 1 11i M 11, ,J 11..l1y.,!11.WW1 111 w,.,.,.WwA W ,.-Lt! . 1 ' N ' 1 1,,,j7jJ 1 . ' ,Am -11, 1 1 A ,111 fl 1-1 '17 1 iii J ii W ' i 37 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 'N f , b , 1 1,1041 tk ' I T A . f ,.,5 , 1+ '31 fi -W - , A , f-1, 1, if gig' ..- f ' f ,ff A . X --- q i ,. n N Xl. 1,1 V- H , fig? W, .,-ff' V. -' ,iff , -',,qf2 L -' y . ' H ' 'Z -f - H f J. f . '. 1 ' - 721- ' 2 ' ff' , , f' ,nf -W 'QQ .-.. gig- ,aff-3--.5-A .l,...f.-.i.,, :9, lL , 'T' v-vii- ,.'- - Q -X- .L wtf-N .. fb' :s1,':.--Y, , ' ' --.-- M--. I --'C ' Msg:- LM-,,,':r-v-' A ' ' ' .. -ff V KY M. ., -Kfslffr-,.f Y wild, 7--N lti-if-:TAR I 55 .. ., ' ' Q 12-seen - . 9..- - - ERNEST CHARLES DICKSON, .f1.vsislar1t Professor Pulhology. A. B., Toronto University, 1904. M. B., Toronto University, 1906. JAMES EAVES, Instructof' Surgery. M. B. Ch. B., Edinborough, 1909. CHARLES T. FLEISCHNER, Cllillliflll IlIS1l'1lt'f0I' of Mcdirhze. M. D., Yale, 1904. , Physical Training ROYCE REED LONG, Assistamt Profvssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. HARRY WILFRED MALONEY, I11sh'1n'tor. CELTA DUEL MOSHER, Mvdifal fId'zfi.rcr. A. B., Stzmford University, 1893. A. M., Stanford University, 1894. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. K A 93 4' B K MAUDE CLEVELAND, Assistant. SB. L., University of California, 1909. K A 9 EDNA GRACE DAVIS, A.v.r1's!zmt. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. MAUD L'ANPHERE CROOK, .f1.rsisfunt. f ,f I . ' Qgdf .ff fs, . 1 A' I .4 ,',v 1-.' ' 1 y . 'T ,fwzw 38 f-- -:- 'nw -1 .ff ' ' 1 . . ,,. RNJQQ' 1 THE . -f fi! f . f-.yssQyge+ , .-- STESNFORD f E5 J: UAD . At. .43-1-:I I 'Ii 1. iiE.?..: ig.fsV 1913 is '-.- wwf' tx-I, '-.,, V I wmvj, i Y-vv-fad sry- Li rjgfie .A-...za-s U. ws- ,A - s---.L . - 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. 'I' A 9, 'I' B Kg Tl GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Professor. B. S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E Entomology VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor. Con leavcj. B. S., University of Kansas, 1889. M. S., University of Kansas, 1892. 'I' A 95 'P B Kg 2 E3 MARY ISABEL MCCRACKEN, Assista1LlProfcss0r. A. B., Stanford University, 1904. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. RENNIE WILBUR DOANE, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. 21 E LUTHER BURBANK, I.vrl11rvr. Eff-i-.iiglw n U . U 9gg:'?:?i?:f,e'i?!f1s 1.'f,.g5:.z, .. ,. 24Qg3a.5.?T'?.,zj L fxxf-SZ., -f' 'I AM ' ' fikiit' -'-' 'Z-Hjlkfilfl' '- v ..:1',f' 5 I f-.F,HJ,5q 'zv'fLv5h-T -.QV . r,- 2512 If 1 ' fZ 2 '.f -'ri -- fir' T. ' ff f, -A A.. W 4zZ4.9gffQ,1,,1 '1'hI':'ii'I'rQf1'gQuin-A,-,1,111yE.,,Z.9'ff-HQZEQE.,'1,, 5771 if,-tfcfwjff. . ,-Y,- , xr- I .,,,,',,,,,,,,, . . 1 - :J-. ,H,,- ,I-. llfrlyi AW HHH! i'i, M-ff' l'v1'-i!'1l'f1f- -...--.. -. -lmunir miMil. iti 'n 1 F7l',1III1.L!m1L....11.Mi1iJr:1:0f. 44- 39 THE b,g,4z..'-fl.. '. A 'U J 1 7. -' ' '-fu' 1' l ff SIANFORD kwgg1,lQ1y... Sy.. mtv, K, If W , 9,84 Y, -. ,I-.,n .4 A Y , A -il. 1 V' . V QUAD '1 - .811 K-'L ' I I .eff-I A, I . 1 T? - f X 1 A lhlqv f .. ' .. . f' 5.1 .P 1. A- I . yr, 1913 - S. - ff . - I-X 9- f f J ' A ..,,. tlv - v ' a - - 1--an . 7:11-- - 4 .-nw ',' ' 'ru'- 55 'rw L. ' r x 5--8 J 11,351,1 1 1 JL vi, J, :f. ?f,..lZZ7 .I V7 '.. ki QE ,, vt Q lv in W-.W 'H I A L g,,-., . 'xx 5, ' ' -is .. ' - - , . - - 4 - -- - 1 , v' --- -Y-'rr - -- -4 FET,-45-'1T'.' -- 'EgE1Qj-9 ij ' 1 - iii ' - - L4 t,1Af5Vm - -1E,1.,:., in ' ' . :fr DAVID STARR JORDAN, Lcclurcr. JOHN O'l l'liRlllElN SNYDER, Assoriutc Profcsxor. A. li., Stamford Univcrsity, 1897. E E' EDWIN CIIAPIN STARKS, Assislazzzt P1'ofc.v.m1'. E E VVAL'I'IiR KIQNDRICK FISHER, .fIx.r1'.fIa11ll91'nfc's.v01'. A. B., Stzxnforcl University, IQOI. A. M., Stamford University, 1903. E E Geology and Mining JOIIN CASPICR BRANNER, Prvfcssur of Gcology. B. S., Cornell, 1874. Ph. D., Inclizum Univcrsity, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. Marysville College, 1909. A T5 E E JAMES PERRIN SMITII, Professor of Pulvmziolngy. A. B., lfVofford College, 1884. A. M., Vzlndcrliilt, 1886. Ph. D., University of Giittingcn, 1892. B 6 II, E E AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, !IXS0l'1'tIf0 Prufcsmr of flIlllC'l'tlI0gy and PL'Il'lJ,Ql'4lf'llj'. A. ll., University of Kansas, 1899. A. M.. ,University of Kansas, 1900. Ph. D., Columbia: University, 1904. E .:. ' 1 ' - D :mu , 1 f ' H L-f:i3+if,'?5:-'24-ffI.::.:...., .-- -5,- Vf,.,,, DZ..- Af- 7 9 b 7 -, Q, X ,, ., if 'S 2 - ' . . I 'fffww -. . . . '- - -f-'f A - ww n .f 2. 1--razff. 1 1 aff! fIp'f:,ff7'vfQ ffm ff L - 1 W W6-,V 719 nffffffflf I'- iff, . HL' 1,115 - -fi fff y ',wfLf1 x m,,:- ' .'EIj'i-:3-W' 1.123 f fffihyf, 1 ,Hn , 17. I, A...-J.-,- 1.1 1 y , . I 1 -11. W ag.: --'f 'lf ' -- 1 JIAAWMM muah . If .. dm., ,-f-nh ..J 40 - 1 A --Fw -QA THE ' A- fide -do DV A A-- STANFORD f A WMS ix 1 A- - A if F1- if ' QUAD x Eg'giif 1 ' ' - 2-:C-R Eixifwbl -Fig fi., i ' ,1 ' 3 M ,. I Qggitl, U1,:.,l .-- . - .Q 535-KEYS' ,513 .gf Y v ' i:i rf'f3.'5i- 3:-' - -:iii Liffi 5: -.- l- 25- g -T':'A .--6 H, 9 vf Q55 ' lk ' f6 4:.:!LM.V , 9 --- ' . , 'f -f .1 .,.. , W-, 'i--43,4 mg :2'...'twfJ,.,,,4,,, 15' ,X -. U , , 'i!fj--1-4-,,fg7,. ..f':m'l-'f 'w ' 1 kit in .A-... .4 -1:g,,, Y J I 4, . V V V hw F -7 1 -.1 ,Q-xr, Sgfitghi y.. -...- DAVID MORRILL FOLSOM, Associate Profvxsoi' of Mining. A. H., Stanford, 1902. E. M., Stanford, 1904. A T3 E E' GALEN HOWARD CLEVENGER, .flssodulc P1'ofe.vsor ofM'c'lUl1111'gy. B. S.. South Dakota School of Mines, 1901. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. E. M., Stanford University, 1906. 3 E NOAH FIELDS DRAKE, Assoviule P1'ofe.vsorGvology. A. B., Stanford University, 1894. A. N., Stanford University, 1895. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. EUGENE CRITTENDEN 'l'EMPLE'l'ON, Acling I11sl1'm'fo1'. A. B., Stanford, 1910. HAYES WILSON YOUNG, 111.111-uvtoi-. A. B., Stanford, 1911. Civil Engineering CHARLES DAVID MARX, lJl'0fL'SS0I'. , B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878. C. E., Karlsrulie Polyteclinieuin, ISSI. 0 -X kg Z1 :. v . - CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor. C. E., Cornell. University, 1886. E E ikiiglifiv vik? -sf. 1 1 1 . ., 5. , ,-1, 6-7j,,'r+,. ..' ., ?', r -1- ' in-Iin11111111r111 '1111111111111111 1 ui- A .pt 11-1 ' . 51.51.14 , N, 1 1 ' 119' ,-if - E HW-'if I 17,111 2 I wiv. 7,4 'i gl'i'-- '- .-- I -I W' 1 1 1''7 ' - 5f1:. 1if.wf' A Q?,.g,v ,i'l f. T1 .131 1 Pit.. M1 1 if 'T?h1i 5 gzf11r':f 4 . , ' Y - 1 +01 iiiiitiiiiMiimiliiliimiiiiiiQ'i1111fi1iii1'.:yI1''.?,i1fi.1J.1..1i' 'Htii'f1Uif'19'iY'i Qf'1..'fi.ii1,q'ii1!1iWi M11 tfiwiiii w fiifif ii i vV11i1i'1i .- 41' THE . --., . A STANFORD , C V N A1 QUAD NJ A 'Lt li -Q' . fi-.LQ ,.T ' fwf s ' If f 5, ' 1913 2 is I - W A-rgtghh-xf'! 1. ,.f-- - r-T,:- N --y n- Hi'- ' -- - M-S.- X.. ' or A -lr we JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISII, P1'afe.vsor. C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T 95 P3 E JOHN HARRISON FOSS, Ass1'sta11t Profc.r.ror. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. CHARLES MOSER, Il15fl'1lCf0I'. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Professor. United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph. D., Lafayette College, 1888. 'I' A 9, E EI GUIDO HUGO MARX, Profrs.v0r. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. A T3 2 E' WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1895. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. E EI EVERE'l I.' PARKER LESLEY, .fls.rishu1tP1'ofe.rsor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. 2 E LAVVRENCE EDMINSTER CUTTER, I11.vt1'uctor. A. B., Stanford University, 1906. is ' ra , J I:1!ffJ11lI.I11Ii!I1rI iv.11IiIt1'1I41'if.. tow.- ' TL.- pg 51.1iIIIITII:zlItIMm3.1Iii11II.vv.f1.zizmtmt 42 ,- . Q Q f,4iqm: .f N K f A - YN if --f-L-45. Mi - V 164 . J Cf?-X MNC , ,f3:fff, gfzfx J. 11 1 from ',' EQ Hg- 'Q f- 1 1 7' rl. , f w ,,nyg X . 3, N i 5-17 ir 7:1 , . .f akgbl f .4 L7 MVN, R7 9 4 :ln-'f ' . . 'U ' -1 . x 3' 5 JF , ' .gpvf-xi ' - G ': 'Sims-' XTX x AJ J -' Vi 'laws' W It .fmsgvvw allbmx-,xxx y , . fv A :X A U 11 . .-- S - ' 1 S V - S '-Y - ': 4 JA V J 'Y FTKFWYR-A'-Q' 539.37--Q 1 N ' V ki, 7 . - 'fe -44' -rl-:gf-.+i A- L 'B CHARLES NORMAN CROSS, .fl.f.visra11l Profvssor. IH. E.. Cornell University, 1906. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, lll.Yfl'1H'flII'. THERON J. PALMATEER, Ill.Vfl'lll'f0I'. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT, l11slr1n't01'. JAMES IRENNETT LIGGE'l l', l11.rl1'uvtm'. Electrical Engineering HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, l'1'nfv.v.rv1'. CO11 lcavcj. M. E., Cornell University, I887. 'I' K Wg E E SAMUEL BARCLAY CHARTERS, JR.,.'1.S'S1..Yfl1IlfPI'0f8SS0l'. M. E., Cornell University, IQO4. Z2 E' JOHN ANDREVV KOONTZ. J1:.,ll1s11'urm1'. IX. H., SlZlllfOl'il University. IQOS. AXEL Nl ELSON, 111s1rurtm'. EUGENE GARRISON McC.'XNN A. li., Stamford University, 1911 , .-Ivling lllXfI'Hl'l0l'. ,1 fl? 'Java- 37'4 : 5f . 43 ': Jg cyullrgv Qvar 'd p 1 ' 'x 1 D CN G Nw f F r , 1 X. rf' -. f v,, ,g -' II I f I , mf, ,W 'mf .r ' 1 . ' .Aix f , I Qmx , 1 ' 1 .M 1 , V V ff: I f A K wg A V ff--, '.L-f' M X - x 1 f x ,Wx , , N w X , 1' I , I ,N A - I V - In - xx A X Y , f , X , , X ., , f X, , - xl N 1 X H' W w w . 9 , N 1 , lv 1 , t .Q x . 1 ,1 , X fr ,f ff AC f 1 ' , A th X X 'Wa ff fx ' ' X A X X X If X lf, , X! NX I I! X 1 V l I, 7, X r f J fl 'f w Nw' f 1 K 4 qw Q , , f '.'i ' w x x f f f W 'l K' X W 3 C1 v K'fih,1 SA- 1 ' Q X' 1 I x ' Y f 1. I, K f NX l , X y X I IX! I A N 1 f X N fx 1' K f 1 I o , 111, , . K , , , , 2 ,v I 1-ff , X, X Nggigiu 672- 15g'g lf J! : f , Q s 4 fy , ' IA 'H--QRQS -,421 ' w s -55' T H E STAN Folio QUAD 1913 -.. ..... . . .... 1911 SENIOR WEEK 'I' lllifl.-XX Friday evening, May 17, with a roaring farce and ended five days later at the Hotel Vendome with the best formal danee of the college year. ln between there was the most impressive of serviees, the most joyful of earnivals, the most dignified of ceremonies and exercises, the most dreamlike of proins. the most erudite of'l'hi lleta Kappa addresses, the most-well. everything was the most-in fact a perfect Senior XVeek! Every one who recovered from the exes by staying over can not blame the writer for indulging in superlatives. 1911 was noted for its originality. Its Senior W'eek was original. lt was a University XYeek. Not simply Seniors remained for the fun and the seriousness of it all. Undergraduates by the score stayed and were glad for it. The Carnival was the magnet-and the fun of it alll-the Varsity Girls, the nickel dancing, the side shows, the parade. This was lileven's addition to Senior XVeek 1911's farce was the Amazons. This was followed by the Day of Carnival. Then came the Class Day exercises with the Class llistory, the Class NVill, the Class Uration and the laying of the Class l'late. Then the l'rom, a dreamland ol' mellow light and sweet music under a starlit sky. Alumni reunions and banquets, the presentation of the portrait of Dr. Jordan to the University and the Senior Alumni Reception in the evening brought Saturday to a close. Sunday an inspiring llaeealaureate Sermon by Dr. llurt Estes lloward was heard. and Sunday afternoon the Ivy was planted. Monday morning 273 students received their diplomas and heard a wonderful address by llishop Charles D. Wfilliams. Monday night the last good-hyes and parting handshakes at the llall at the Vendome. 1911 was now among the Alumni. L- L. HILL. . -'Yr Agia., V, , TH E STAN Folzn QUAD 1913 FRBSHMAN SOPHOMORE RUSH Since the Powers that Ile this year xvere more insistent than ever to put hazing among the forgotten relies of Stanford's historic traditions and reminis- cences, Sophomoric ire and wrath could merely smoulder and sputter occasionally under faculty suppression. After the busy days of registration the frosh slept and slept soundly in house and hall, while the gentle drip, drip, drip of the nearby bath- room tub could instill no fearful anticipa- tion of a watery immersion at the hands of his ruler, the sophomore. XYhen the dawn of the day set for the class battle appeared. the sophs were seen scattered about the campus, posting their dire and fearful admonitions to the frosh. The posters gave their usual line of threats: the unhappy frosh was doomed to the world of lJante's creation, was not to queen, not to smoke a pipe, etc., etc., etc. And at the last came the ultimatum, which apparently shattered all protective rules of the freshman's guardian angel,- the faculty. The frosh read and trembled: The Tub is Mightier than the Ax. The preparations for the struggle were made during the day. The freshmen gathered en masse at the old baseball diamond and received their distinguish- ing brand of green paint upon their fea- tures. After being well instructed by 1l1e Juniors in the art of rope tying, the fresh- men with strips of cloth in hand and a cry of defiance on their lips set out for the turf field to meet their enemy. The sophs, forming on the tennis courts, soon joined their foe. On the field each class found its respective posi- 48 tion and stood ready for the Cl'lZ1l',Q'C. The report of the gun rent the air and for twenty-live minutes it was '14 vs. 'l5. lfor the first few minutes the field was an unorganized and heterog.g'eneous mass of wrig'g'ling'. squirming, worm-like hodies. Superior organization, how- ever, soon told in favor of the sophs, for in a more or less orderly fashion group after group of sophomores picked the frosh off one hy one, hound them, and then dumped them in the morg'ue.l' lndividual grit and valor was displayed by the freshmen, which called for no little applause from the on-loolcers. llut the frosh hy the nature of things in an underclass rush is doomed to defeat, and when Dutch Roth shot the gun after twenty-five minutes of warfare, the sophs marched triumphantly over the field. Their day had come. The frosh was humbled. 49 TH 13 STAN Folzn QUAD 1913 THE STANFORD QUAD l9l3 THE CHICAGO TRIP For the first time in several years the Stanford Glee and Mandolin Clubs made an extensive trip last spring. It used to be the custom for the clubs to take trips every Christmas and summer vacation, but of late interest seemed to have waned and the trips were discontinued. But judging from the excellent repbrts of the clubs' performances and the commendable conduct of the men on the trip, it seems prob- able that these trips will once more become an annual occurrence. The trip was arranged by the Santa Fe as one of their series of entertainments which the company gives to its employes at its prin- cipal terminals. Forty members of the Combined Clubs made the trip. Fourteen numbers were usually given at each performance. flmpromptu skits were worked up by Skin Wfilson, as a musical ,fi tfi'e.,,e eg as Baseball at Canadian .ff- Q J-lf'-'.-H . CC! 1 signin' Q., Texas Class I-lebrew, and Forbes and McCort, which aclrlecl variety to the program. The trip this year extended through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and on to Chicago, where the tour was formally ended with a banquet. The club takes this opportunity of extending their appreciation to Leader Rowell, Manager Finnie, and the Santa lie for the Success- ful trip they haul. THJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 v IE? TH E STAN FORD QUAD 1913 PRESS CLUB INITIATIONS Campus residents were wildly excited on the night of May 3, when it was reported in the col- umns ol' the Dippy that several of Diaz's secret service men were on the campus. llut the next morning the true purport of the article was ascertained when Les Summerfield, Ed Pugh, Dave llouser, Irv. lngraham and Pink Loud appeared upon the Quad in gaudy Mexican costume. In fact, many persons who were so enterprising as to drag them- selves from their beds in time for 8:15 classes were informed of the , initiation before the show on the 1 Quad for in the trees between the ' bookstore and the postoffice each neophyte was giving early morn- ing barnyard imitations. The title of the burlesque that the near-scribes presented was The Mextaken lg'ollution , a comedy in three acts. Summerfield was the General Madero and rode about delivering addresses and shouting commands from his horse. Pugh and l.oud were the general's lieuten- ants. I-louser the quartermaster, and lngraham was the army. After many manouevcrs the attack on the enemy was made at 11:15 and Lu rw-i swf , -n-Q3 K VIVA ' ' . 1 -'- 1.-Ind: :r the recipient of the charge was a lone clog ticcl to the fence opposite the English steps. The enemy, however, was able to withstand the assault, for the army retreated when the command to charge was given and a court martial was called at the lf. O. steps at noon. During the trial various members of the student body came in for slight knocks. I THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 T312 STANFORD QUAD 1913 On November 23, the Press Club neophytcs again attracted the attention of the studes between .classes. This time Maury Dooling and Neil XVilson were the goats. Their offering was one that was decidedly in keeping with the health of the campus at that time. It was a burlesque on the infantile paralysis quarantine. Dooling imitated the doctor and VVil- son was the poor unsuspect- ing patient. lletween courses the l neophytes amused the ul'Ol1Q'l1Sn and embarrassed the eoeds by aecosting' every lady as she passed and touting their fthat is the neophytes'b college honors. After their stunt on the post- offiee steps at 12:15, the neo- phytes entertained several of the Sororities during luncheon by serving as waiters and pseudo clowns. The remainder of the ceremony is known only to the members themselves. 'Q The Quad Comes Out ' 'The Bug THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 T H li STAN FORD QUAD 1913 THE 1913 PLUG UGLY Funerals have come and funerals have gone but it was sure some live little cere- . 5 gas:-:f55iiZ'1il': li li lf 'n'l. lr -1 P5 H-Eglin: hh Inf? gi-1 I -5 - -It ll it it 'Wg 15153 , , 'ttf flllfut, fella st I , :Eg ll, I !'1 ns fi it hi 211, ..-......,..,.,.. 5 2 I 3232 -- ..f-f. E5 'E,-s- 5 zlv- 405 4 Z'9c.'D L-5-tn, .1 'T3 'f Jap.-L13 4, H 2 N-nm. 'AOA gfjftfj' O4--71 '...f-9 ,773 :FIT -' n - r- oof, :.v' OO,-g,f-fr: '9'f5::F:'E9Ej Q o 352.0 W --1 1 ...A . .Q vv gu...4p lf.:-1-. 5:--3f'Q 1v-A ...--'L --A -.'I.'.C,-. Sk, :,,,.t.-lg.-v- 52 :mio Q' 3QQ G 2272 'SSS .'::fEQh:'-J : m . . ... gcmigqzg -,wg ,S :-0,4 Qr-:,-G -COSTQO UQ:if-vQf-r2- 25151 placards, and proclaiming proudly the u'.::um1-.: . I n-.:.-rw passing away of those who had gone - ivy-L ' before. XVhcn old Sol dropped behind the hills again the scene of action had changed to the track oval. No one had been kid- napped. The cast was all there. The curtain was pulled and the show proceeded with but few interruptions. Thanks to the inclination' on the part of the spectators to abide by certain rules laid down to govern the conduct of those in the bleachers, and owing to the high price of potatoes, the missles coming over the footlights were conspicuous by their absence. The scene of the play was first the Library: second, the Lake, and last, but far from least. the lnner Quad. The real slaughter did not arrive until 1913 arrived in force in front of the Law liuildings on the Inner Quad where. with malice aforethought, the murder of the dirty dozen was effected in cold blood. Circling around the north side and down the center the class of 1913 had little trouble in rambling over the remains of the low-browed dozen which were piled in the liast Arch. lt was a great Plug Ugly. The Dirty Dozen met with sure death that evening, but the number of casualties reported the next morning were as few as the drinks found on the free list at Sticky XYilson's. X. 9 0 . Q, qs, My Y -5- 50 Yanity bnl. oamgn , w-no-:nan vu--pq-rn nuns was un an nun nu- nu runnin nm no un: Qumran nu mu has In-Q nm an-Inu Admlunon 25 Cum ' 1913 PRESENTS Hula Kemaly Honolulu ngm!foflhePluPsuwillsmg 1913 will deadonn nz. dh and Fllldllll Fill UI Illll Mill lllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllltlllllllnlllllllltlllllh 17ue ugnoran! rdzotu: ulnoculuud Gnlldlan Mnyhrl N Bm Nw Ymmglll GzuldFmd - Sngml Nu Mello th Kn and Ch e ax commend lu A fm: And n x penn mnhme fur nnhmguoul lu Tremblmg 'littering Tlmeful Of The Delta Tlux In Why n.K-nu-was-s.., .sqm u r v n-.su-a.1nrn Dr. I1 yellow Bellied Yuniquo OF THE SI M Ill Hasldk the mcxtm gu:slmbleHell'mser RDXRY doleful EDICATE an wmbannea TIES!!! llltllllllltl mllfllrllllll Il lllll III! SllEl.l.lll' MBECILES wzll be lvnhanofupococ 1 mmlIlurySewavdmdundeIx I so-441 ddlghl Look out Im I had do! - Wcemlh-n valllppur n f v In ol UR Ultll ol I HOMAS, The Trannenl Tool We Bladxballed A Skunk Sell-mln-Mvdnn-Mhlut :uh-1 nun vu mul!-ana APB will yowl odoll 'EF-I lnamaaamil I zs cm. l C' L M ., .. - ...,......-. --,.......... .-......... mann nn-v anna Till an-4 nun Vu-:ty 0nI On. ABP! .... .,.......-.-.....- .,.,.-.M-. - '- U.-.. ....... I 'um ......... M...-. xml., ' I-. .-Q -... ...- ilrl! lhlhllbilt ...mu -Wu.-f....-I mu . . ----1 --. l. . - , . -,--- - lit 5-'Immun-.Aa-M.-IIA-AoI1l6-.Onan . -1.u..v......nf.,.....l.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-..v. . .. ... .. ... '.. Z-.. . ---M ---v X mm- . mm.-...N . ...M an l .-1. .- , ..-. .. - .111 -- -' 'F U if l . . n.n.....- -. -1- ,,, . . . . . u -.- -.- I . . , r If :.'-vga.-I..-.- , Q. . , . g as-num sv : 'm .uf-. . V ,,,,-,,.,,., I' ' 'f' ' N' - ' 1'JlI.'l .K ---- . f . ui N Bi Ulf I -1 1.-. an ..- 3 . . ,. . Mu , . --..- ' 'l'- u - n - -u e v. -1 - up l Q ' I 1' - V- W4 Ng.5tgg u--Dmgmnw-4 T ' WMU- I..- I-. -1 -. .- -.1 - - - -.Q -....... ., ...vp--.. mn n In u -. , , N...--1 M ,, ,W ........,......... ll. V .I .. l, ,, I - , n -......-..,., - '- V - V 'H M -- --. - --.. ,H -..... .--.-..-.- 1... ......,.,.. . ....... l--....-...- mu -.u .- ...H -.- --- ...,..m. -1.-Toll..-. QT. .. .. .. , ., .. 1- ---H --M--H 'M 'W' -'G' -'H 'll,.... '..v.'.'71I2'RTZ1,. IL .fill ..,.....l.,........ .....l....,..,..... ,,,, W mi M .... .-. u ........ - -- mm. ml- fm. mn .... . .. .. ., . .. .-. - ...lu- .-.. 1- 1- . .nf L-111-uh -11' an-nun-nnvruunvum-nwu n-ann-o.-nnguaunuuunn T1 1 Q S'1'AN 1fo1m QUAD 1913 Opening Chorus The Cast THE SOPHOMORE COTI LLION Selxeclulecl to tzxlce plzxee in tlxe .-Xrmory on the night of lbeeembex lourtlx, the Sophomore eotillion was lixxzxlly lxelcl tlxe xxineteentlx of .lZlllllZll'j' in lixxeinzx llzxll. 'l'lxe big' xlzmee committee lxzxml elzxlmorzxtely fleeorzxtecl tlxe .Xrmory, wlxen inlzxutile pzxrzxlysis lrrolce out in l':xlo ,-Xlto, :xml fork-ecl tlxe CltlSlllg tJl- floors. 'l'l1e first open tlzxte :xml lfneinzx were immemlizxtely elxosexx for tlxe eotillimx, wllielx, eoxxtrzxry to CIISIOIH lxzul to oeeur the seeoml semester. Despite the postponement :xml the xmlorttxnzxte expense oeezxsionefl by it, the zxllzxir was zx success in every waxy. Verlxzxps 21 larger xxumlvex zxttenclecl it tlxzxn any ezxmpus clzxnee ol' the yezxr. 'l'l1e wzxltzes :xml two- steps gliclecl along' peacefully. Nothing' extrzxorclixxzxry lxzxppeneml to mzxr the oeezxsion: not zx eoecl fzxixxterl, not zx rough slxowecl. The only unusuzxl oeeurrexxee was zx better time. TI-112 S'1'.-xxlfolm Quxn I 9 I 3 The Soplxomorc Cntillioxx TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 SKULL AND SNAKES INITIATIONS Under the able direction of Skull and Snakes the Panama Terrific Exposition was formally opened by Knight Jordan, Pop Taylor, Bob XVorthington, NVes Howell, Earle XVoolley, and Gene Kern on May Sth. 'l'hc neophytes, attired in variegated costumes of a character traceable directly to no known race or nation, went through the usual speeches and songs and the affair attained its pinnacle at 11:15, when a real and undeniable ship, manned by a used-up crew of Stanlord's Best, sailed through the canal. The curtain' fell on the drama for public eyes, at least, at the llostofhce, where more speeches and songs were given to an appreciative audience. That night the neophytes made life miserable for campus residents, as well as being made mise1'able themselves. For hours the wails of Oh how my bones do ache, when l join Skull and Snakes, could be heard all over the farm, together with the rythmic spat, spat of Lfniver- sity lumber. 60 Kern EIltCl'lZliIlS The Pzu1:mm Terrific Ex mosition I T H lf: STAN FORD QUAD 1913 n 1313 STANFORD QUAD 1913 SKULL 8: SNAKES PRESENTS THE LAST UF THE FHIEIJ SHIHTS A Tale in Four Acts and Two Million Whacks SYNOPSIS ' ACT I-10:15-Grand Entry and Dis- tribution of Advertising Matter. ACT II-California righteously indig- nant. Christy objects to Stanford's clothes. ACT III-Post omce- Steps 12:15- The Weak Brother. The triumph of Democracy. ACT IV-1:00-12:00 P. M. The Break- ing of the Bones. Cast of Queer Characters Nig Peters Weak Brother Nunan Mudge Sanborn Comical Summerfield Peanuts Noble - Boob Duryea Rah Kennedy - - Noisy Hails On February 6, Skull and Snakes initiated Nig Peters, Augy Sanborn, l'eanuts Noble, Stan Kennedy, Cy Nunan, Les Summerfield. ll ob Duryea and Ray lrlails. The entire aggregation hailed, for the day, from llerkeley and the majority of the stunts were taken up by a Stanford representation of the attitude assumed by our trans-bay admirers in relation to the abolition of Fresh- men athletics by Stanford. Nig Peters, as 'l'rainer Christie of Cali- fornia, presented an eloquent appeal to the interested audience for the betterment of Stanford wearing apparel. The stunts at the Post- office failed to bring forth anything startlingly out of the ordinary. Advisory Committee EATING CLUBS No more will Encina men have to take the mile hike to the terrace, three times daily. The long felt need of eating clubs on the campus is soon to be realized. Formal and definite announcement of this was made by the Advisory Committee of the Alumni Board when they visited the campus. According to the plans of the sub-committee directly in charge of the proposition, three clubhouses are to be erected on the land adjoin- ing Encina Hall 011 the east. The cost of these clubs is to be limited to 33,000 each. This sum has been secured by loans, 556,000 from two Alumni and 33,000 from the Student Body. A committee composed of Nelson, Brown and Guerena, have been selected from the hall to act with the Alumni committee in making final arrangements for the clubs. Several plans have been sub- :nitted by Alumni architects, and one of these will be selected this spring, so that the buildings can be completed in the summer vacation. After spending' the day visiting the various buildings and depart- ments of the University, the Advisory Committee and a number of representative students were treated to an informal luncheon at the Sigma Nu house in the evening. THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 TH E STAN FORD QUAD 1913 ,ASI --- . . Palm Drive and Museum The Quad The Hospital League O..-u 'vw lilllx 'xl A 'f ' o.' sn- -,-,. Q 'x ',-iff:-. s I A .'-I 'U .-. V' , .f Alviq:-If . .6 7 NA u Y n,' Wx: . H ,J - cp. . . . ss 5- 7, 'I 5 KH' 4 - .fh ' ' .C '-. f.- H . .. . .. L' WML Between I-Iulvex T11 li STAN FORD QUAD I 91 3 Ilia STANFORD QUAD 1913 TH E FOOTBALL ,RALLY ll the Cardinal enthusiasm again. bursts the bonds as it did at the 1911 Football rally, the Trustees will do well to look to the underpinning of the Assembly H:-.ll before they let the team come in. For fifteen minutes after the entrance of the team. the Cardinal rooters, stand- ing' O11 the backs of the chairs with arms locked i11 lines across the hall. rocked to and fro in time to the music ofthe band until it seemed that the roof must come down welcome to the Varsity Fifteen and sub- stitutes, the Cardinal supporters shot streamers of multi-colored paper over the heads of the players and threw hats and caps to the ceiling, trampling' on each other in thtir efforts to' recover the headwear for another throw. , Fearing' that the enthusiasts would break down the seats. the Yell Leaders endeavored to check the outburst, but their efforts only fanned the flames and made the uproar worse. liven after the hall was quieted for the organized cheering, every skyrocket found the rooters on the backs of the seats. Then came the serpentine about the redfire in the inner Quad, and once in the open, the Cardinal backers yelled themselves mad and ran until they dropped. only to drag themselves to the bonfire to begin anew. Impromptu Pep. All the while yelling' and Cll3.1'lllllg El1Cl1' ,-'X high wiml XX'l'2llJlM'li thu mighty L':ilil'm'1ii:t l'yi'c in ll slicct ul' THE llztmc thc sccunrl it was ignitccl :tml tlic gizmt tongues of lirc I'm'ct-cl STANIFQRD cvcu tlic wilflcst ul thc scrpcntining' molm to it clistzmcc salt' lrmn thc Ql,T,'XIJ witlicring blast. 1913 I.m1g'lJClo1'c thc climax in tlic rally, thc rlt1:t1'tc1's ul' thc tcztm wt-1'o lmomlmztrclcml inllwmztlly on scvcrztl occztr-ions by mobs ol' yclling :mtl spcccli-sccliiiig i'outcrs xvlio-sc cntluisiztsm could not lac szttccl. 'iilltl tcztm, in at lJlll'lCStl1lC pztrzulc :tlmmit 'I'l1c Row, stzirtcml mic tlt'lllUIlSll'Zl' ticm that tllrczitcncml to lust all night. Ncvci' lmcforc rlicl tlic Ncx'c1' Say Ilia spirit ul' thc fllfflllllll back 1llfJSlllg'lCZl.l11 to thc lust mimitc of clizmcc. The Tvzun Comes Out THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 .N fb YN Xl --..., , .- ' ' i.- ,J I 'X'-L.: - ,J -. ...,....... The Team on Parade THE PE-RADES Cowhells, horns, barrel-staves, clrums--- and nightsliirts, anal lfneina ushered in the year's Perzule with a loucl and resounding bang, auclihle very distinctly as far as the clesertecl village a mile or so up the line. 'l'he men from the llotel found it a difficult proposition to infuse any amount of originality into so well-worn a subject as night- shirts, or even the more recent 1912 morlel pajainas, so they clicl the same olcl thing. 'l'hem as had 'em wore 'em. The others either borrowed their roommates' or wore nightshirts and were clesignatecl , ..... msg 1 xN3Slllllgff!l1'S llirthclay as passe. The girls at Roble, Madrono, and along the row kindly consented to be shocked for 'steenth time and everybody was happy, especially the photographer. On XfVashington's birthday another sort of perade, but still an undeniable perade, was staged by the select. A novel indorsement was made of the methods of U9 and 4-l and so forth, l le XfVho X'Von't Mission. The peraders were costumed in various dresses of as many countries, some even in bear skins. The general result surely must have pleased the ethereal cosmos of the great hatchet man. 'l'his year the inhabitants of the local vale ol tears and other things were given something new in the perade line, distinctly a novel sensa- tion since '08 On the morning of the Varsity football rally the team. arrayed in the fearsome sweaters procured at Vancouver, threw the row into a state of panic by initiating a rally of their own, parading the streets beating cans and raising quite as much of a hullabaloo as was fitting a bunch of young men who should have been, according to all the dope, in a state bordering on mental and physical collapse. T1-113 STAN rom: Q UAD l9l3 The Night-Shirt Pc-radc TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 PHI DELTA PHI INITIATION XVith a cast of eight characters, the Destruction of the Times was very accurately reproduced for the edilication of the college public on the morning of November 21. 1911. XVhat was lacking in the way of scen- ery was made up by the great care which had been used in the selection of very elaborate costumes for the occasion. All shapes and sizes from jeff llowcll to Mutt XVhitte- more, came before the limelight. Others who imposed upon the good nature of the audience were Mrs. Mutt' Loud, Cicero Mutt lirown, Mlm and Jeff 1'Socialanarchist Summerfield, De- fective burns llemau, joy Spence and Gloom Dooling. The plot was very carefully laid bythe couspirators and, in one grand and spectacular finale, the Times went up in smoke, the ever ready Defective ran down the culprits, and Jeff, whom Mutt had given all the honor THE for the deed, was hung STANFORD to the oak tree in front QUAD of the Inn. At noon X 1913 the college public was again inveigled i n t o wasting their time at the postofhce by a sec- ond performance of the Fooleries of Stanfordf, The Tramp's Night- mare,', the grand entry of the great French de- tective and a few other whirlwind stunts were held over from the orig- inal production. In the afternoon, all Palo Alto was out to see eight college men make fools of themselves in executing the whims of a few others who stood about giving instructions. The rest of the program was dolefully rendered to the tune of paddles. The next day was Saturday, a verit- able day of rest for the neophytes. Gallery Seats ra JOLLY-UPS A University jolly-Up-lt sounds impossible, but that is what really happened on the night of April 28, in the Palo Alto Armory. And what is more, the wise ones who doubted the success of such a stunt and stayed away were sorely disappointed. jolly-ups for the separate classes have been held for a nmnber of years and have always met with unqualified success, but it remained for Tommy Thompson and the class of 1911 to establish a new prece- dent in the way of jolly-ups. Following the usual custom of such functions no queening was permitted either to or from and each dance was either a robber dance or a Paul Jones. Occasionally a vaudeville number was run in to add variety to the occasion. One of the features of the evening was the double orchestra which made it possible to have continuous music. . Another jolly-up which had a similar end in view but which nar- rowed itself in numbers to the Juniors, Seniors and Hold-overs, was the upperclass jolly-up on November 28. Nor were these the only affairs of the kind that attracted the Stanford, but every class had its own jolly-up each semester. Undoubtedly the JOLLY-UP has come to stay. VVhat is more, it should stay, for it furnishes a grand opportunity for everybody,- coeds, smooths and roughs,-to get acquainted. Upper Class Fun is University jolly Up THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 The Start THE IRISH MARATHON XVith the class of 1914 holding a lead of three yards at the begin- ning of the last lap of the Irish Marathon, li. P. Campbell, the repre- sentative of 1913, overtook his competitor on the first turn and maintaining his advantage to the end, won the event for 1913, for the second consecutive time. I The race itself was the most exciting that has ever taken place at Stanford. The Freshmen and Seniors were badly outclassed. The average time of the winning team was slightly under fifty-five seconds. Many excellent individual times were made. In the Varsity class, Campbell again won first prize by covering the distance in 51 1-5 seconds. I . L. Gard, '14, was second, his time being 52 2-5. For the Doc and His Lamb Na. , Burrell Brigade novices, the prizes were won by I. Richdale, '14, and F. E. McClure, ,15. The times were 52 1-5 and 52 2-5, respectively. Before the main event of the afternoon, the I-Iolcl-overs gave their annual performance. Turk and the Beauty Chorus THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 T1-I E STANFORD QUAD 19 The Obstacle Race Boulwurc Gets the Pig JUNIOR WEEK XVednesday night, March 27, 1912, ushered in what was dcsl tined to be the most successful junior week that the University has yet seen. All the essentials were present on that first evening to assure of the pleasures to,come. There was redfire and fireworks in general, and an entirely novel feature was presented when a 13 in letters of fiery red was shown through a canvas on a raft in the lake. The festivities of the evening were augmented by the rendition of selections by the Glee and Mandolin Clubs and the Band. On Thursday night came the Girl and the Voice -nuff ced. Any one who was there does not need to be told that this opera far sur- passed in excellence the most sanguine hopes of both authors and committee. The cleverness of the play was made more impressing by the thoroughly commendable acting which was characteristic of almost the entire cast. On Friday morning came the sports on the lake. The program was snappy and interesting from the start. There were tilting contests, canoe races, diving exhibitions. greased pole gymnasticsg and John O. In Line For Tickets THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ' Tn 13 STAN rolen QUAD 1913 4. H At the Luke furnished the auclienee with a reacly-marle thrill when his canoe, bear- ing a rough in the garments of a young latly, tippecl over when far ont in the lake. The eonelnsion of the program was the inter-class regatta. which was won by the Senior erew, exhibiting a remarkable brancl of oarsnianship. In aclclition the girls' erew sprung a cleeitlecl surprise when they swung into view arouncl the bend in the lake, keeping perfect time anal rowing in gootl form. That night came the prom. with its faney cleeorations ancl elegant gowns, ancl when the lights in llneina were turnecl out at l2 o'eloek, junior XYeek came to a close. Un the whole, it is with a parclonable pricle that the juniors may look back at this, the latest and best of the 'lnnior XX'eeks. 1 . If C , 1 ,Q I l A I 'N Af' Aus' H . .-,t-. , 1 1 be - v -- .,,,-' ' z, ' ' -'--F -- 4' - ., V V H h in -, - V.....,lg Q-vm A-it-f - '- fi Dole Wins Canoe Rave 'Q -.':- . - , L' r N ,ul ,K , ,5.,..'3Q . .,,... - N V ' v - Y ' ' Q , + t-J' .. 'V-n1,f'ff':iun.--V . ,gf '- 4- ':-.fyfl in 1x1 31.,,' ,fs . ' - fn' 3- 5' 72:2 - -l . -42.- -.. -, b..J-:4L . ,L vll- .-A, V ' A -5 ' 1-'Tis , AGA,-g,, '1 F' YW 'E'-'uf Lqpyr-'?: 1 .A W A t'Cli ,- f 1r1..g.'..-g,f k ,- ' ' ' ... ., -. 'Qlz ' g...,f.ni i' P -- , --.--M 0-v :W 'P ' '4 L'-f-- - ,,---f - nf- 1,-..:, - - ---f for ,M fxx - -W W- .-, -L - M ,, , -AM x MA A ,G - K.. .3 . - , , A N, ' MH- .. t 'T, -. X -gh .,- 45-.7 ap-'L - A ,,,,Q V H A. ' JE , W , F .-5' h - U I 'Lk H U - f A , A -m L --fm-.V-.5 :E .lg -rf - -L , -. U XQQ .- all MT.-nn' ar 1, -. N , .-v.,, ...... Their First Appearzmce ,. x,..l.5-, ,- ' '11,-. - r ,V .rvwv pw 4 .zany H Q . .tw T . ' .M -Q ' . ibm Bloeser Climbs Grensed Pole THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 The junior Prom ll We i 5 X NS 4 t J V ffl 1 ffl? I 'ff we fm 3 f K, ll M .v . llll Av -. x CALENDAR OF TI-IE COLLEGE YEAR Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu rsday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April April April April April Aprll Aprll April April Aprll April April April April April April April April April April May May May May Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Sept. H. W. Dawson makes place on tennis team. Prof. H, M. Alden resigns from English Department. Seniors win interclass track meet with score of 40 points. Baron d'Estournellcs addresses assembly. Interscholastic entries announced. S. WV. Gllflllan chosen baseball captain. Los Angeles High School wins interscholastic with total of 18 points. Orange's one-man team is second. Varsity and Freshman crews announced. L. D. Summerfield elected Chaparral editor. Phl Beta Kappa elects seventeen. Crews migrate for regatta. Campus migrates to Berkeley. California wins debate. Stanford wins Varsity and Freshman crew races. R. H. Seward elected captain. California wins track meet, 87 2-3 to 34 1-3, and women's tennis. Earthquake anniversary. Waseda loses in ilrst baseball game, 11 to 2. Student Body makes annual nominations. Cast of Amazons announced. T. L. Coleman considers becoming revolutionlst. Callfornla wins in tennis. Stanford gets second in Confer- ence Meet with 42 points. K. L. Schaupp elected Student Body president. Thomas becomes editor of D. P. A. ' Z. A. Terry wins batting cup. T. L. Coleman elected track captain. L. M. Robinson elected Sequoia editor. Thomas Welton Stanford gives S100,000 for restoration of Museum. 1912 Quad makes appearance. Business office does press agent stunt for Amazons. Prom plans announced. Stanford decides not to enter Eastern Conference Meet. Delta Tau Delta wins lnterfraternlty baseball from Delta Upsilon. F. C. Brown elected Enclna president. Students learn with dismay that Menlo is no more. Exposition green makes first campus appearance. Football schedules announced. Fraternities receive letter from Dr. Jordan in regard to scholarship. Semester formally launched in big assembly. Presley cheered for seven minutes at opening rally of se- mester. Football candldates number 210. 81 fl 1 as 56 .LLL .- 7. - ..-ii 'ev 3 K- cf .jf W 0 'N Rkorc 7 52. as Mx 1-off xxx Q' at ,ff W . Q a .I .tt R f. NVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Satu rday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept Sep L. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. U3 l-lv-A ANJLDMRI 16 19. 20 23 24 27 28. 29. 30. 1. 2 4 6 7 9 10 11 13 14 18. 20 21 24 28 31 1 First student assembly is held. Hill and Pickering tell about what a war means. Night shirt peerade startles co-eds. Ambrose appointed Union secretary. First class games are played. 1912 defeats 1913, 6 to 0. Ram's Head ls organized. Sophomores win from 1915 in rugby. Varslty and Freshmen win opening games of season. 1912 wins lnterclass championships from 1914. Freshmen defeat Palo Alto, 8 to 0. Executive Committee retains dve men for yell-leaders. .lunlor Opera and Plug Ugly committees named. Varsity wins from Olympics, 19 to 0. Freshmen defeat Mission, 39 to 3. Eighteen men elected to Conference. Trustees announce change of policy. Conference creates consternation by announcing Pan-Hell regulations. Roughs in despair. Pan-Hell comes off. It is. All debts are paid. Wilson does extra business. Men's Equal Suffrage League formed by L. L. Hill. Twentieth anniversary of founding of Stanford. Anniversary edition of Dally appears. Freshmen lose to Palo Alto, 10 to 8. 1915 subscribes S2000 to Union. Wilson and Shattuck chosen yell-leaders. Plans for rebuilding Memorial Church made public. Varsity defeats Olympic Club. Freshmen beat Oakland High. Eating clubs assured for campus. Automobile Brush for students announced. University authorities put quietus on auto racing bee. Freshmen down St. Mary's. S. A. E. house offered to rugby men. Varsity overwhelms Nevada, 41-0. Freshmen win last game of series from Berkeley High, 13-0. Eighteen Freshmen get numerals. Fatlnitza creates sensation. Varsity is held to 6-0 score by U. S. C. Second Varsity defeats Santa. Clara. Eligibles submitted to California. Phl Psi dog annlhilates Kappa cat. Dr. Jordan returns from Orient. Varsity swamps Olympics, 3.1-3. Plug Ugly proves sugar-coated success. Plans for Jordan dinner announced. Varsity plays Canadians ln first of series. 82 1... 75 as-f 6 L 7 f Q1 .xl f' are Tr' . -it s .5 Q -3' lamb ,-9. Saturday, Nov. Monday, Nov. Wednesday, Nov. Thursday, Nov. Friday, Nov. Saturday. Nov. WVedncsday, Nov. Thursday, Nov. Friday, Nov. Monday, Nov. Tuesday, Nov. Wednesday, Nov. Friday, Nov. Saturday, Nov. Sunday, Nov. Thursday, Nov. Tuesday, Dec. Saturday, Dec. Sunday, Dec. Wednesday, Dec. Thursday, Dec. Christmas Vacation. Tuesday, Jan. Wednesday, Jan. Thursday, Jan. Saturday, Jan. Tuesday, Jan. Wednesday, Jan. Dinner to Dr. Jordan proves tremendous success. Canadians capture game from weakened Varsity. California defeats Stanford in debate. 'l'. IG. D. Byrne chosen Big Game referee. Follies of Stanford makes scat sale record. House sold out in hour. Freshmen complete Ilre. Rousing rally send off football team for 1911 game. Varsity team is announced. Campus is football crazy. California, 215 Stanford, 3. Glooms appear but are dispelled by Follies of Stanford. Infantlle paralysis oppears in Palo Alto. Woodrow Wilson club formed on campus. Seventeen men get Varsity emblcm for football. Seven elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Sophomore Cotillion postponed on account of infantile paral- ysis. Glooms prevail. First Inter-club rugby game a tle. Work on power house commences. Tincher wins peace prize. Socialist club formed. Three additions to the Stanford hot air fund. Women get student control. Press Club initiates two. Phi Delta Phi destroys Times building. Compromise is given. Rugby Carnival won by Breakers, Civil Engineers, and Palo Alto. L. Cass, '13, elected football captain for 1912. Thanksgiving day. Turkeys appear on campus without trot. Stanford defeats California in soccer. Girl and the Voice chosen for Junior ope1'a. Palo Alto team wins Interclub rugby series from Break- ers, 8-0. Tlncher wins Mllls Peace Prize. Organ heard after long silence. Uncle John dies in Palo Alto. Cast for Christopher Jr. selected. Final exes increase light bills. Stanford loses three rugby games to Vancouver. College opens for second semester. Peters appointed Baseball Coach. Monster crew and track rally open spring athletic season. Varsity wins from Olympics in baseball, 10-3. Seward elected Senior President. Worswlck elected Junior President. Active work for eating clubs begins. Stanford defeats St. Mary's. 4-1. ' 83 X Qld if 4' 501 IKQ X 5E -.gif f'N 7 15 fl Q A 'fc l wi Q dnb xx l ' 'f Q 1 1 xl S! IN .ac 7 f 4 Eb 1 Thursday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thu rsday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Xvednesday, Thursday, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Sanborn appointed Student Body Secretary. Dr, Jordan invested with Order of Sacred Treasure by M lkado. Hammer and Coflln initiates. Junior Opera cast chosen. Varsity loses to Cliff Ireland's team, -l-1. Dr. Brunner rec-elves geology award. Flower Committee named. Thief steals watches from training house. Carnot debaters selected. Santa Clara Defeats Varsity, 4-2. Conference elects new members. Varsity beats Olympics, -l-0. California wlns Carnot. 8 First track meet of year. Tom Coleman and others inaugurate new custom in sorority V house visiting. Skull and Snakes lnltlates eight. Q Santa Clara defeats Varsity, 2-0. . ' Freshmen win underclass debate. Yellow Peril strikes campus in shape of Japanese battle and tong war. X Dr. Jordan speaks on Unseen Empire. Admlrable Crichton presented by Masquers. Sophomores nomlnate Quad ohlcers. Ireland defeats Stanford, 4-2. Second track meet of semester. lv J 'sl v J A' t. 4 r I X Cllff Ireland's team makes it three straight by taking game. l ' IU from Varsity, 7-5. - Queening forbidden in Library. X Varsity defeats Santa Clara, 4-2. Third track meet is full El Xi of surprises. I W A Dr. Grenfell talks at Assembly. Ireland wins again, 3-0. Senior Week Committees announced. Sharp elected Quad manager. ,H Horrors! Women's Edition of D. P. A. appears in plnk tights. Stanford defeats California in soccer, 4-2. Varsity loses to St. Mary's, 10-2. ,, Mercy Percy women fencers win from California. I Varsity defeats All-Stars, 7-1. . Excellent times made in regular Saturday meet. '- Women shock crewsters by early morning attempts to emu- late nymphs. Close elected Quad Editor. Roosevelt chosen President by Stanford voters. Socialists create disturbance with dodger. Varsity loses to St. Mary's, 1-0. 4 Leap Year's best day. Eligible roughs take to the timber. Seniors Win first interclass game from Juniors, 3-2, in eleven innings. Tri-State debaters chosen. 84 Sa tu rday, Tuesday, Wednesday Saturday, XVednesday Th ursday, Friday, Saturday, XVednesday Thursday, Friday, Sa turday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Friday, 1 n Mareh M a rch Ma rt- h March March Ma rch March March March March ll la rc e ll Marc- h March M areh March March Varsity wins in track from U. S. C.. 7,1-57, in Los Angeles. Dad wins automobile. Matrimony strikes Campus. Thetas on rampage. Ht-nry George .lr. speaks at Assembly. Founder's Day exert-ises held. Varsity defeats Ovuldental. -l-Il, in South. Olympic- Cluh defeats Varsity tram-lc team, GTM,-5715. Gloom- in t-rew r-amp at news about smashed shell. Student Control dist-ussed at Assembly. Cln'lstoplu-r Jr. ls great success. Varsity defeats Olympics, 2-1. Student Control passes hy lah.: majority. Varsity loses tlt'th straight to lreland's 1-0. 'Rush for .lunior Opera seats. Plxecutive Committee purm-hases launvh for 1'-oat-hing crew. Stanford defeats Occidental, 2-0. Stanford wins again from O04-idental, S-5. Varsity defeats All-Stars, 12-2. IT. S. C. loses in tennis. Horine breaks world's intercollegiate record in high jump with leap ut' G feet 4M invhes. Pomona loses to Varsity, SS-34. .Junior XVeek starts at Lagunita. Girl and the Voice suvoossful despite D. P. A. Horlne breaks all wo1'ld's records with jump of 6 feet GM, inches. Junior Prom is huge success. Somebody steals the forks. Fingers and spoons are requisitioned. Peters announces Varsity baseball line-up. S5 '32 11 t 1 F C59 1 ,wat u gt- Qllasm AW '9l-Eli., 1 T lk L12- ' H 57.545 15-'fs asa' Q, af dim + ' u 1- r f '- 4 1 4 3, 1 I - ' W , ' 'V N1 'X 'fhf 'fb f ' T, ' 5 Q 1 x ,, ' .gif A i + -' N' . , X Av ,Qi - ff- '...glW iii!! s Q fl N N J Fa -H '3 -A ma P' it I 1 tx' 9 1 I +-A ,,.- X . 5 L Q f - -Q , Q Svninr Qllass 'Is .1 'W' ' 4 ' K' , ,x TJ 'X Ewa. f-fr: . 5 , . - . .,., I jiri 3 1'- ' A ' He. f w ,- ,ff,.j-jf' .xx -. .Nj -?Ljgf',' fy' -, 1 , jg Jflfluvq .Q J. , ...,, . , , 9 ': .2..g ,I X Y 1:1 . JSA THE SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEES STANFORD QUAD l9l3 Miss N. NIOISE Class History J. C. THOMAS Class Will J. W. HOWELL Class Oration E. E. TINCHIER Permanent Class Secretary S. C. KPINNEIJY Senior Week Committee Ii. J. STEWART Miss G. WORRMAN K. L. SCHAUPP J. W. VICIQERS T. L. COLEMAN R. H. SEWARD, Chairman Finance Committee T. SANDORN C. R. NUNAN L. D. SUMMERFII I D M. B. HFINSHAW G. W. HUNT J. W. VICKERS, Chairman Program Committee Miss B. WHELAN A. T. IQING Miss V. WAT1c1Ns F. H. YOUNG E. J. STEWART, Chairman Alumni I Reception Committee Miss V. B'ifRSI'lALI. Miss C. CROs1:Y H. S. MORGAN Miss C. NIQSIXIT B. ERD M. L. NVARIJ G. C. LARKIN MISS N. MOISE, Chairn'an Senior Prom Committee Miss K. GRAHAM J. F. PARTRIDGE I. W. HENDERSON Miss G. CHILDS J. H. PAINE B. L. HOsTETTLER Miss N. ALLEN R. E. MlI.LSAP R. I-I. EMERSON Miss S. LOWMAN H. L. HUBBARD C. H. HAx'Es Miss G. BURKE C. C. AROARRTTE R Miss B. WHELAN Miss F. ORR Miss A. HOLM ES Miss F. WENDLING J. B. BEMAN - Miss H. NEAL Miss B. SIEBER Miss M. GRAHAM Miss L. MAR::Us Miss I. BURNSIDE K. L. SCHAUPP, Chairman Class Plate Committee . R. HVAILS J. J. ARGAHRITE B. WALLACE ' J. E. WOOLLEY T. L. COLEMAN, Chairman Senior Farce Committee P. WARD B. H. LASKY L. M. ROBINSON Miss G. WORKMAN, Chairman Senior Ball Committee Miss A. YOCH S. C. KENNEDY T. SANBORN, Chairman Senior Reception Committee G. B. LANTZ S. M. HASLETT JR Miss S. BLANCHARD J. A. NIACREADY E. B. CORDET W. F. GEARY C. R. NUNAN, Chairman Carnival Committee C. H. SHATTUCK Miss E. ENGELHARD Miss O. MCDERMOTT Miss I. RLVERS R. C. HAMILTON L. D. SUM MEREIELD, Chairman 90 M. ENDERLE A. C. GRAGG S. W. GILFILLAN I J n. T. L. Coleman R. H. Seward SENIOR CLASS Officers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-:lt-Arms , Q.. First Semester Second Semester FK if if . T. I.. CQLIQMAN . CNO czmdidatel Miss I. I . BURNSHHQ . G. W. HUNT . R. E. Mll.l.s,xv . R. H. Sl-:WAR11 . S. C. IQENNHDY . Miss A. Yoon . J. VV. VICKl'IRS . 'l'. L. COLEMAN .ii 5774 S ,li 41 ,iii 91 fi 1119! THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 'SSTL'-QF xr: 25625 95 1. 1 K I 1 4 ' 5 SENIOR RECORD 1912 Aim.-xxx. li. N.. rllclrdlley. Mmilulza, Electrical Eng. Stanford Branchg A. 1. E. ALDERMAN, l3llCRLlZ Noa'roN, Corona. Economics Encina Club, Varsity Track Team: University Conference. AT.DER'I'ON, Doaornv lVlARl0N, 13ronlc1v11.N. V., . German ll B 'Pi Sophomore Representative on La Liana Executive Boardg Junior Representativeg Basket Ball Team C23 3 Captain Class Team C23g Executive Board Women's Athletic Association C339 Y. W. C. A. Com- mittees, Finance, Devotional, Capitolag Secretary-Treasurer Woman's Suffrage Clubg Boat Club Committeeg Executive Committee Stanford Trampersg Junior Jolly-Up Committeeg Junior Prom Cominitteeg Cast of The Compromise. I ALLIQN, CnAal.1as Llaivis, JR.. South Pasadena, Economics Encina Clubg Chorus IKUVCFIIIHI1 Princess. ALLEN. NlEI.1.lE Sutter Creek, Histor 7 Senior Prom Committee. ANDRESEN, Lunwm PAUL. Cardinal Clubg G. and M. Society. ,ARGAllRI'1'lE, CLARENCE C., Encina Clubg Stanford Branch A. I. E. E.g Encina House Committee C33, Director C439 University Conference: Junior Day Connmtteeg Freshman Track Teamg Senior Prom Committee. Portland. Orc., Geology and Mining Vcnifura, Electrical Eng. IXRGAISIUTIZ, JOHN JAY, Hayward, Electrical Eng. Encina Clubg Stanford Branch A. 1. E. E.g Class Plate Committee. A'FKINSON, Aivrnuic G., Saratoga, Civil Eng. Assistant in Practical Astronomy. Awaits, NIURRAY CnAsE, Palo Alto, Civil Eng, BAGLEY, F1.oaA ANNE, liurlizzgame, Latin BEACH, FRIEDIERICK HAROLD, New York, N. Y., English 'P B Kg English Club C33, C43. President C433 French Club C33, C43, Treasurer C435 Sequoia Staff C433 Miracle Plays C333 The Compro- mise C43. BEANBLOss0M, D. W., Sf. Jrnscplz, Mo., Law Encina Clubg Y. M. C. A. BEMAN. JOHN Burials, Los Angeles, Pre-legal B 9 U: 'P A 'Pg Gym Clubg Sword and Sandalsg Ram's Headg Senior Play Committee. BLANCTIIARD, Lizsula, .S'nv1'rz111e11to, English A A Ag Cap and Gowng Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C23, C33, C43g President Executive Boardg 1912 Director Stanford Women's Clubg Senior Reception Committee. Bosrwicx, S'r1zwAR'r Asiuasv, Mill Valley, Pre-legal 9 A X 92 --ap, r We A ' 'L' THE , STANFORD - QQ? ilwgam QUAD ' f 1912 1 11':1'f ' BOWER, ALBERT G., Salt Lake City. Ulalz. Medicine 23 X, 'I' X3 Vice-President Sophomore Classg Chairman Junior Plug Ugly Committeeg Freshman Track Team, President Physiology Club. BROvvN, A1.nER'r S1i11.1.MAN, Encina Club, Freshman Track Team. BROWNING, AARON P., Encina Club. BUDGE, A 1.ExANnER GRON, Mendocino, Civil Eng. Santa Barbara. Civil Eng. Medford, Orc., Mechanical Eng. E A Eg Mechanical Engineering Society. BURKE, GRACE L11.1AN, Las Angeles, English A 'Pg Senior Prom Committee. BURNs1DE, IRENE FRANCIS. Drs Moiizvs, Iowa, German A 1', Schubert Clubg Secreta1'y Senior Classg Senior Carnival Committee. CAhil'IIlELl., C. P., Los Angeles, Mechanical Eng. Encina Club, Vice-President M. E. Society. CARTER, RUssE1.1, BRACE, Los A ugeles, Pre-legal A T, fl, A 'Pg Skull and Snakesg Varsity Track Teamg Class Track Team, Gym Clubg Manager 1912 Quad g 1912 Plug Ugly Castg Junior Prom Committee. CIIAl.l'AN'l', A1.1cE J., C1111.us, GRACE, 1' 'I' B9 Senior Prom Committee. San J orc, German Redlands, History Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Opera Committeeg Uvernian Princess Chorus. CLOSE, O1'11A PIARRISON, 'I' A Kg Encina Club, Nestoria, President Education Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. COCIIRANE, l'IE1.EN, COLEMAN, Tno1v1As LvNc1-1, Orange Vale, Education San Francisco, History Los Angeles, History A K E, '11 A 'Pg Track Captaing Senior Class Presidentg Skull and Snakes, Quadrangle Clubg President Interscholastic Board of Govern- orsg Executive Committeeg University Conference, Senior Week Com- mitteeg Chairman Class Plate Committee. COOPER, JAY T., 'IP A Ag Encina Club. CORBET, EDWARD B., 2 A E Cox, CA1'nAR1NE MORR1s, CRIPPEN, RUT11 MEL1ssA, A 0 II CROSBY, C1.ARA, Woodland, Pre-legal San Francisco, Geology and Mining San Jose, German San Diego, History Santa Cruz, Zoology Roble Club, Treasurer C3Dg Schubert Clubg Junior Opera Committecg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C453 Zoology Club, Vice-President C4Jg Alumni Reception Committee. 93 THE 'X Q T2 Y STANFORD 1, Q mfs! QUAD g I' 'g 'V U K: Q T cl , l CRosIIv, ETIIEL, San Diego, English Cap and Gown, Secretary English Club, President Stanford Boat Club, Executive Board of Women's League, Executive Board of Athletic Association C4J, Executive Board of La Liana 145. CURRYi'VXlLLlAM GRAHAM, Roseburg, Ore., Law sp. X DAVIDSON, OLIVE MARION, Colma, History DAVIS, JOHN ALLEN, Los Angeles, Pre-legal A KE, fl' A A DENNIS, DEDE IRMA, Phoenix, Ariz., Economics DICKINSON, PERRY YAPLE, Storktrm, Civil Eng. Encina Club, Associated Civil Engineers, Class Football Team, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Track Squad, Plug Ugly Cast, Chairman junior Opera Committee. DINGLE, CIIARLEs O., Woodland, Civil Eng. A T 9, Associated Civil Engineers. DUNIIIACE, GERTRUDE HILIJA, Morga Hill, German IJURST, ETIIEL H., Sunnyvale, Mathematics 'If B K ELLsAEssER, FRED, Palo Alto, Chemistry EMERSON, RALPI-I HETTRICK, Spokane, Wash., Civil Eng. E N, Junior Opera Committee, Plug Ugly Cast, Mandolin Club, Senior Prom Committee. ENIIERLE, MAURICE F., Encina Club, Senior Carnival Committee, Baseball Squad, Class Base- ball Team. Santa Ana, Pre-legal ENDRES, HERMAN, Los Angeles, Electrical Eng. Enema Club. ENGELIIARD, EDITII GOEIIEL, Los Angeles, German 1' 'P B, Executive Board Woman's League C4J, German Club, Secre- tary, Senior Carnival Committee. ERB, BENJAMIN E., Chemainus, B. C., Geology E A E, Varsity Football Captain, Freshman Football Captain, Soccer Team, Senior Flower Committee, Alumni Reception Committee. FARIS, A, G., Austin, Tex., Chemistry FASSETT, WESTON W. Storkton, Physics FAWCEgTh1gEiRCY DOUGLASS, Tacoma, Wash., Pre-legal FELI.o.vs, FLORENCE MAV, Los Angeles, History FIELD, ANDREW JAMES, Los Altos, Electrical Eng. Encina Club, Class Treasurer C3D, Stanford Branch A. I. E. E. FINNEY, WALLACE R., Modesto, Mechanical Eng. Enema Club, M. E. Society, University Conference, Track Team 139, C45- 94 11' -Is Q1 'fm l I-I E 'N ,fm m' I, 4' ,lfx S FT XNFORD 2 yy 6 I ' QUAD ., is 51 ,I l . - -L I . A - .fs I V- FOGIEL, Mos M., Santa Monira, Pre-legal Encina Club, Euphronia, Sequoia Staff, English Club, Plug Ugly Cast, P. M. C. FRENCH, NORMAN D., Thomson, Ill., Pre-legal 2 X, 4' A A, Euphronia. FRIEDKIKEEQ, PAULINE, San Dingo, Graphic Art GARST, DELTA, Riverside, History A A A, Junior Prom Committee. GASSAYQAX, GORDON, Los Angeles, English GILFILLAN, SEMMET WILLIAM, Los Angeles, Economics A T A, Varsity Baseball Captain, Carnival Committee. GIL1., EMMA GLADYS, San Francisco, Education I' 'P B, Women's Conference, Secretary California Civic League, Treasurer of La Liana, Social Service Club, Y. W. C. A. Goomz, STANLEY EDXVARD, Los Angeles, Pre-legal A T 9, Nestoria. GRACE, CHARLES STEWART, Rivera, Civil Eng. Encina Club. GRAGG, ALDEN O., San Luis Obispo, Economics 9 A X, Senior Carnival Committee, Baseball Squad. GRAIIAM, KATIiIERINE PREWITT, Pomona, English K A 9, Senior Prom Committee. GRA1IAK1,KVlgALLAc1a BELMONT, Otmmwo, Iowa, Economics GRIFFIN, Roscoe WADSWORTII, Vallejo, Pre-legal Encina Club, Foil and Mask. HAILS, RAYMOND R., Santa Barbara, Economics 'P A 9, Varsity Crew 125, 135, Skull and Snakes, Senior Prom Committee. HAMILTON, ROBERT CECIL, Pasadena, History Encina Club, Director and Secretary 135, Class Track 135, Cast Sophomore Play, Plug Ugly Cast, University Conference, 1912 Board, Soccer Team, Euphronia, Junior Day Committee, Carnival Committee. HASLETT, ROIIERTA. Alameda, K K I', ' HASLETT, SAMUEL MONTGOMERIE, JR, Alameda, B 9 11, DAILY PALO ALTO Staff, 1912 QUAD Staff, Mandolin Senior Ball Committee. HAYES, CASEY HEWITT, Son Diego, QUAD Senior French History Club , Pre-legal 'P I' A, Mandolin Club 125, 135, 145, Glee Club 135, 145, Class Baseball 125, 135, Plug Ugly Cast, President Combined Musical Clubs 145, Senior Prom Committee. 95 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Q ' A . H2 rf 0 , . A 'Q .r fl A 1 TIAYES, l'lARRllE'l', Pala Alto, English HEEERT, J. VVALTISR, San Jasc, Pre-legal 'IP A A, IEIIENDERSON, JAMES NVILLIAM, Eureka. Pre-legal 2 A E, 'I' A A, Daily Palo Alto Stat? CI5, C25, C35, Senior Prom Committee, IOI2 QUAD Staff. l'lENSlIAW, l5llARSIlALL BROOKE, Downey, Pre-legal 9 A X5 'I' A A3 Varsity Baseball C35, Class Baseball Team C25, C35, C45, University Conference, Finance Committee, Nestoria C25, C35, C45, President C45. HERRON, l5flARY LOUISE, Palo Alto, History Secretary La Liana C35, President C45, Executive Board Women's League. l'l1GGlNS, SYDNEY l5'lARSIlALL, Los Angeles, History B O II, ' l'lOLIJI'I'CIl, GEORGE EDWARD, ' Orange, Electrical Eng. 'Encina Club, Stanford Branch A. I. E, E. HOLEMAN, GEORGE S., R-iversidc, Physiology-Med. Encina Club. llOLMES, ALMA, Los Angelrs, Psychology Masquers C35, C45, English Club C45, Cast Miracle Plays, .'The Compromise, Senior Boat Club Representative, Senior Play Committee. HOOK, BIERTIIA LOUISE, San Bernardino, German 'P B K, Roble Club, Spanish Club. I-IOSTETTLER, BURDETTE L., Eric, Penn., Mechanical Eng. Acacia, Senior Prom Committee. HOWELL, JOHN WEsLEv, Los Angeles, Pre-legal B 9 II, 'I' A 'Pg Press Club, Skull and Snakes, Hammer and Coffin, Editor I9r2 QUADQ Staffs of Daily Palo Alto, Sequoia and Chaparral, Gym Club, English Club, Class Crews, Crew Coaching Committee 5:25, C35, C45, Co-author with L. D. Summerfield IQI2 Plug Ugly, lass Will. , I--lovr, FRANCES MOREY, Los Angeles, English Mariposa Club. I'lUBBARD, l'lERl!JER'I' L., Redlands, Economics 'I' A 9, Freshmen Football Team, Varsity Squad C25, Varsity Bench C35, C45, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Senior Prom Committee. l'lUTCl'IINSON. RUTH, Los Angeles, History 1' 'P B, Cap and Gown, Tennis Club, Schubert Club, Manager Tennis Team C25 , WOmen's Athletic Board of Directors, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35, C45, Executive Board WOmen's League C45, Cast The Com- promise , Chorus of Chimes of Normandy, IOlanthe, The Uver- nian Princess, 'fThe Girl and The Voice. JAcKsoN, LAURENFE BURCII, Alma' York City, English Cardinal Club. 96 I ' gggz-Z - S , 5 STANFORD K A - '-,,g 1 QUAD h f ' N 1, - x ' 1913 V i ix 1. , 57 - JoIINsoN, FREDERICK NIOILIROE, San Francisco, History B 9 H3 Freshman Track Team, Daily Palo Alto CI1, C21. JOIINSON, W. i'I.-KROLD, San Jose, Civil Eng. JOIINSTON, CARL E., Los Altos, Entomology JONES, Lciulls HZOLLISTER, Iowa Falls, Ia., Botany II I xl- JORDAN, GUY WILFRED, Colton, Chemistry Encina Club. JUNGE, MARIE E., Big Spril1gs,Ncb., Physiology-Med. KAUEEMAN,DHARLAN BRICE, Oregon, Ill., Economics A K ', KAY, WILLARD E., Ogden, Utah, Physiology-Med. Encina Clubg Physiology Club, Physiology Assistant. KENNEDY, L. REX, Orange, Civil Eng. K Ag Freshmen Rugby Team. KENNEDY, STANLEY CARMICIIAEL, Honolulu, Economics '11 K NP3 Skull and SIIZIKCSQ Ram's Headg Assi stant Yell Leader C313 Yell Leader C413 Plug Ugly Committee and Castg Executive Com- mittee C413 Vice-President Senior Class, Tennis Club, Class Baseball Team C21, C31, C413 Senior Ball Committeeg Permanent Class Secretary. KEYSTON, GARTON DONALD, San Francisco, Economics Encina Clubg Orchestrag German Clubg Cosmopolitan Club, President C413 University Confercnce3 1912 QUAD Staff. KING, ALFRED T., San Luis Obispo, Graphic Art 'P A 93 Press Clubg Hammer and Coffin, Art Editor Clzaparralg I9I2 QUAD Board3 Freshman Football Teamg Freshman Track Team, Senior Program Committee. KING, LYMAN S., Oakland, Mechanical Eng. E A E, LAKE, H. M., San Francisco, Physiology Encina Club. LANTZ, G. B., Colton, Metallurgy Encina Club. LARKIN, GAIL CARIIART, Los Angeles, Pre-legal A X3 Alumni Reception Committee. LASKY, BERNARD H., San Francisco, Geology and Mining Encina Club3 Ram's Head, G. and M. Society: Casts, The Man From Home, The Devil's Disciple, IQII Football Show, The Girl and The Voice g Senior Play Committee. I LENGFELD, LOUIS, San Francisco, Economics Encina Club. LEVY, PAUL MARK, San Francfsro, Chemistry Mim Kaph Mimg Hammer and Cofiing Encina Clubg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track TCHITIQ Chaparral. LOWMAN, SIIEDA A., L05 A113010-Y, History A 0 Hg Senior Prom Committee. 97 ' I JFHE it n 35 STANFORD 1 1 1 -Q M QUAD 1913 5 it Q LUTZ, lqA'l'IllERlNlC B., Santa Ana, History K A 9, l5'lCCAR'l'IlV, lVlAllY LOUISE, Honolnln, English Roble Club5 Senior Director, French Club5 Stanford Boat Club. MACCORMAC, JosE11111N1-:, Palo Alto, Greek 111 B K, McD1sRMO1'1', LAURA IRENE, i.os flllos, Chemistry Schubert Club5 Cast of Fatinitza. MCDERMOTT, ORA, Tucson, Ariz., English A A A5 Schubert Clubg Chorus of Mikado C255 Sophomore Play5 Masquers5 Football Sl1ow C455 Junior Opera Cast C455 Senior Carnival Committee. MAcLAc111.AN, l5llARlON A., Palo Alto, History Cap and GOWIIQ President of La L1ana5 Executive Board of VVomen's League5 President of Conference, 1910-11, 1911-12. MACLEAN, l'lESTER RUSK, Palo Alto, Economics MACREAIUY, JO11N ARTHUR, Los Angeles, Economics K A5 Freshmen Football and Track Tean1s5 Class Football Team a11d Varsity Squad C15, C25, C35, C455 Gy111 Club5 Senior Reception Committee. MARCUS, L.f3Ul5l2. .San Francisco, German Roble Clubg Vice-President C45, President C455 German Club C35, C455 Schubert Club C35, C455 Senior Reception Committee. MARs11A1.1., VERNA, Los Angeles, Graphic Arts Il B 'P5 Secretary Sophomore Classg Cast of English Club Play 19095 Executive Board WOl11Cl1,S League C455 Alumni Reception-Committee. MELCON, SISAG VA11RA1v1, Ifingrbnrg, Electrical Eng. Stanford Branch A. I. E. E.5 Enema Club. MELCON, ZENOP12 PARNAK, Klngrbnrg, Electrical E11g. Stanford BI'Zll1Cl1 A. l. E. E.5 Encina Club. M11.L1aR, FAYE RUT11, Danville, Ill., German K A 9, M11.1.12R, G1zR'rRUD12, Beatrice, Neb., German A l', M11.1.sA1', ROBERT ELMHR, Pa.vade11a, Civil Eng. ' Encina Clubg Board of Directorsg Class President C355 Freshman Track Team5 Varsity Track Team C15, C255 Plug Ugly Committeeg Varsity Football Squad C455 Senior Pron1 Con1mittee. MOISE, NINA E., San Frnfleisea, History Cap and Gowng English Club C455 Masquers C455 Executive Board WOmen's League C35, C45, President C455 President's Conference5 Schubert Club C15, Business Manager C25, President C355 Casts, Admirable Crichton, Miracle Plays 5 Junior Opera COl'I1l1'lll1tCCQ Senior Week Committee5 Chairn1an Alumni Reception Committee. MOOIQIS, JULIA E., Piedmont, Fre11ch H B KP, 98 i- 5 S -L .-,T-L Q i Q 1: .2-1 f .,. .- .. MOORE, VIRCIINIA, I Los Gatos, History A 0 II, Tennis Director of Freshman Class, Daily Palo Alto Staff C23, C33, C43, President of Women's Press Club C43, Y. W. C. A. Committee C23. MORGAN, H. S., San Diego, Physiology-Med. 'I' A 9, Tennis Team C23, C33, Captain C33, Inter-Class Tennis Champion CI3, C23, Class Football C33, University Conference, Secretary C43, Alumni Reception Committee. MURPIIEY, ELIZABETH ELLA. Tuesaiz, Ariz., History A A A, Transfer University of Arizona, Tennis Club. MUIIIQAY, HAMIL'roN, San Gabriel, English Cardinal Club, Glee Club. NEAL, PIELEN, Belmont, History K K 1', Sophomore Cotillion Committee, junior Opera CI3, C23, 1912 QUAD Board, Class Secretary C33, Senior Ball Committee. NESIIITT, CIIETANNA M., Vallejo, History AUO U, Schubert Club, Chorus Mikado , Alumni Reception Com- mittee. NEWKIRK, MARY A.. Bisbee, Ariz., Spanish NEWMAN, WILLARD HODGES, San Diego, History A X, Varsity Track Team CI3, C23, C33. NICI-IOI.S, V1oI.A B., Pasadezza, Botany Roble Club. NOBLE, RALr-II MATTI'IEWS, Galesburg, Ill., Mathematics 'I' A 9, Skull and Snakes, Class Baseball C33, Class Football C43, Varsity Football C43. NUNAN, CYRIL'RAYIvIoNn, Stockton, History fb A 93 IP A '11, Press Club, Quadrangle Club, Skull and Snakes, Editor Daily Palo Alto, Interscholastic Board of Governors, Senior Week Committee, Chairman Senior Reception Connnittee, University xCon.ference . ORR. FLORENCE, San Frafzeisco, History K K 1', Class Plate Committee. OVERMAN, RUTH, Santa Barbara, Graphic Art Executive Board of Women's Athletic Association C23, C43 , Secretary of Tennis Club C23, Basketball Team C23, C33, Manager C43, Class Captain C33, C43, Mandolin Club. PAINE, JOIIN l'lOWARD, Cleveland, Ohio, Entomology Band CI3, C23, C33, C43, Orchestra, Manager of Orchestra, Manager Band, Junior Opera Chorus C23, Associate Member Jordan Club, Member of Zoology Club, Encina Club, Senior Club, Senior Prom Committee. PARKER, ELSIE MAY. Santa Ana, History K A 9, PARMALEE, HARVEY W., Santa Barbara, Geology and Mining Encina Club, Geology and Mining Society. 99 TEIE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 e 31 239. f j ..-.. . 5 - ii K I PARTRIDGE, JOHN F., San Franeisco, Civil Eng. E A E, University Conference, Civil Engineering Society, Varsity Football Team C35, C45, Class Football Team C35, C45, 1912 Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew C25, Varsity Crew Washington Regatta CI5, C25, Class Crew CI5, C25, Senior Prom Committee. PEAKE, ALONZO WILLIAM, Los Angeles, Geology Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track Squad. PELTON, 1'lERlll:IR'I' E., Pasadena, Electrical Eng. PINGREE, LOUIS W., Ogden, Utali, Chemical Eng. Encina Club, Mim Kaph Mim. POST, HENRY BOLTON, Palo Alto, Civil Eng. 2 A E, Freshman Crew. POSTMA, GEORGE EZINIIA, Los Angeles, Chemistry RAINES, HERBERT, Campbell, Electrical Eng. Stanford Branch A. I. E. E., Encina Club, Band CI5, C25, C35, C45, Orchestra CI5, C25, C35, C45, Freshman Track Team. RANKIN, BELLE, Petaluma, History RAYBURN, DONALD W., Los Angeles, History Encina Club. REYNOLDS, JOHN LYNN, Las Angeles, Mechanical Eng. Soccer Team, Captain C45, M. E. Society. RICHARDSON, CI-IARLES H.. Pasadena, Zoology A X, CEncina Club, Zoology Club, Sophomore Play Committee, L. P. . ROBERTSON, ALFRED W., Santa Barbara, Pre-legal ID I' A. ROBINSON, LANDON M., Louisville, Kentucky, English E X, Encina Club, Press Club, President English Club, Editor Sequoia, Senior Play Committee. ROBINSON, RALPH LEONARD, Fullerton, Electrical Eng. Member A. I. E. E. RUSSELL, FRANK MARION, Pasadena, Pre-legal A X. SAMPSDN, RUTH ADELE, San Diego, English ' Cap and Gown, Masquers, English Club, Basketball Team CI5, C25, Manager C35, President Women's Athletic Association, President Stanford Boat Club, President Cap and Gown, Executive Board of Women's League C35, Treasurer C45, Judicial Board of Five, Cast of 7-20-S, Compromise, The Admirable Crichton. SANBORN, AUGUSTUS MUDGE, Redlands, Mechanical Eng. KP A 9, Skull and Snakes, Varsity Football Team, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Crew. SANBORN, GERTRUDE. Yuba City, History Roble Club, Committee of Five C45, Senior Director C45. , 100 THE I STANFORD , ' xxx U QUAD I S 1 913 SANIIORN, THOMAS. Redlands, Civil Eng. 'I' A 93 Varsity Footballg Skull aIId Snakesg Executive Committee, Junior Prom Committeeg Secretary Student Bodyg Civil Engineering Societyg Chairman Senior Ball Committee. ' SCHAUPI-, IQARL LUDWHI, Santa Rasa, Physiology 'I' 1' A3 Quadrangle Clubg Skull and Snakesg President Associated Student Bodyg Varsity Football C43g Varsity Crew C23, C33, Captain C333 Freshman Footballg Freshman Crew, Captain: Student Body Advisory Committeeg University Conferenceg interscholastic'Boardg Senior Flower Committeeg Intercollegiate Agreement Committeeg Inter-Class Crew CI3, C23, C335 Inter-Class Football CI3, C23, C333 Senior Week Committeeg Chairman Senior Prom Committee. SEWARD, RICHARD LlENRY, Las Angeles, Economics A T: Skull aIId Snakes, Sword and Sandalsg Quadrangle Clubg Freshman Crew: Class Crew, Varsity Crew C23, C33, Captain C433 Senior President. SIIATTUCK, CI-IARI.Es H., Alameda, Mechanical Eng. A K Eg lVleehanical Engineering Societyg Assistant Yell Leader C435 Class Baseball CI3, C23, C335 Senior Carnival Committee. SHAW, FRANcEs LII.IAN, Bakersfield, History Roble Club. SHAW, RUTH EDITII, Cincinnati, Ohio, Philosophy A A A3 Cast IQII Senior Play, Admirable Crichton g Schubert Club. SHERMAN, HAROLD NIEREDITII, . Redlands, Pre-legal A X, SIEDER, l'iER'l'llA. W'aodland, Latin U B 'Pg Schubert Clubg Junior Opera Chorus C33 3 Junior .Prom Com- mitteeg Cast of Football Show C433 Senior Ball Committee. SMITH, FEI.I'rA l3'lARY. Fresno, German Roble Club, Secretary C23, President C433 Sophomore Cotillion Com- mitteeg Executive Board Women's League C33, C433 President's Conferenceg Secretary-Treasurer German Clubg President Stanford Trampersg Cap and Gown: Vice-President Students' Guild. SONTIIICIMER, U1lRAN A., San Jam, Pre-legal Eneina Club. STEWART, EDWIN JOHN, RirIe1'sia'e, Geology and Mining Encina Clubg Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Senior Week Com- mitteeg Chairman Senior Program CoIIIInittee. STEWART, PAUL EYE, Pasadena, Education 'IP A K, STRICKLER, LYNDA L., Denzfer, Cala., French A A Ag President French Club C43. SUDDEN, RUTH CATHERINE, I vnIura, History SUMMERHELD LESTER D. Rena, New., Pre-legal 'I' A 'Pg Eneina Clubg Press Clubg Quadrangle Clubg Hammer and Coffin: Skull and Snakes: Euphroniag Editor-in-Chief of ClIrIparral,' President Encina Clubg l9l2 QUAD Board: Associate Editor Sequoia: Co-Author with J. W. Howell of 1912 PlIIg Ugly Farceg University Conference: Advisory Boardg Senior Week Committeeg Chairman Carnival Committee. 10 1 THE rm A tit D 9 STANFORD - -1 QUAD fn I Q X G f Q V A. 1913 W X JL n W i SUT'r1aR, IYIILTON L., Hamburg, N. Y., Economics Eneina Club. SWIFT, FAITH A., Santa Crux, Zoology THOMAS, JAMES CARL, Las l'egas, Nev.. Pre-legal A T Ag 'I' A KD, Editor-in-Chief Daily Palo Alta, Chaparral, Mandolin Club, Press Club, Quadrangle Club, Class l-listory. THOMPSON, THOMAS VVIEST, Palo Alto, Geology and Mining Geology and Mining Society. TINCHER, EUGENE E., Long Beaflz, Pre-legal A X, A E R, Carnot Debating Team C3J, C4J, Intercollegiate Debating Team C3j, C4D, Nestoria, President C4J, Tri-State Debating Team C353 Class Oration. TOY, SUsAN M., Santa Maria, Education TUCKIZR. NVARREN, JR., Redlands, Pre-legal A X, IQI2 QUAID Staff, Euphronia, President C4JQ lntersociety Debat- ing League, Secretary C3J, C4J, lntereollegiate Debating Agreement Committee, Junior Day Committee, 1912 Carnot Debating Team Alternate. TwOMm.Y, MARc:AR1cT M., Palo Alto, Physiology Mariposa Club. VAN Dvma, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, Ukialz, Law sp. 'I' A A, Eneina Club, Freshman Intercollegiate Track Team, Class Baseball Team C2J, C3J. VAN SICKLEN, Wli.r.iAx1 J., Sim l:I'lllIt'l.ft'0, Chemistry VAN ZwAl.1eNnURc:, BIQRTIIA, Ri'zm1'sidc, German A A A, Cap and Gown, Seeretary-Treasurer NVomen's Athletic Association 1910-II, President IQII-IZ, Executive Board Women's League C4J, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C435 Schubert Club. VAUOHN, R. L., Sim Fl'dlll'l'Xt'0, Civil Eng. V15R'rRlalis, BJAY, San Jafiula, Spanish VILTKIEIQS, Joslcrn W., Los Angeles, Pre-legal 'I' A A, Gym Club, Class Baseball Team, Class Treasurer, Light- weight Boxing Champion, Eneina Club, Senior VVeek Committee, Chairman Finance Committee. VVAnmcI.L. IWARY L., Pl'lllt'Cf0lI, Ill., Zoology NVAIT, ROllliR'l' C.. Rvyziolds, Ill., Pre-legal E X, 111 A A, XiVALI.AClI, GUs VALlEN'l'1Nli.' Brzoiwillv, Civil Eng. Eneina Club, Varsity Track Squad. YVARD, RlARTlN LUTHER, JR., San' Diego, Pre-legal 'I' A 'I', Eneina Club, Alumni Reception Connnittee. NVARD, PAUL P., Sun Diego, Pre-legal 'I' A KD, Eneina Club, Glce Club, Ram's I-lead, Senior Play Committee. xVA'l'liRMAN, l'llERllliR'l' Al.'roN, San Frurzrisvo, Civil Eng. A 'l' Il, Civil Engineering Society, Eneina Club: Class Baseball Czj, C3J. 102 CQ f' i s Q .. THE I ' , LW STANFORD ' M ,f Tix , A QUAD H' 1 . 6' NL ' il! - 4 'W' S- 1913 'A is fi 1 5 X ,- 'X T ' - . k .AN ' E ew WA'rERs, PEARL E., Saula Clara, Mathematics WA'rK1NS, VIDA NTILDRED, - Kingman, Ariz., Botany Roble Club, Treasurer, Vice-President C45, Sophomore Play Com- mittee, 1912 QUAD Board, Senior Program Committee. WEND1.1NG. FLORENCE. San Framirco, History K K I', Executive Board, Masquers, Cap and Gown, W. C. A. Cabinet, Senior Flower Connnittee, Senior Play Committee. WEST. l'lOWARD F., Las Angeles, Physiology-Med. 'IJ X, VVETMORIE, CLYDE T., San Jose, Medicine Gym Club, E11cina Club. W11ALEv, GUY VlEllNlCI.I.EN, Pomona, Education Education Club. WIIELAN, EVA BLANCHE, Las flilgelcs, History Executive Board Women's Athletic Association C15, C45, Vice-Presi- dent C45, Basketball Team C15, C25, C35, C45, Captain C45, Senior Program Committee, Class Plate Committee. W111TTEMORE. ELSIE LOUISE, fllllambra, Ge1'man WILSON, NEILL Cox11 roN, Oakland, Pre-legal A T A, Chaparral, Hammer and Collin, Press Club, Freshman Debat- ing Team, Sophomore Debating Team, Euphronia. XIVILTZ. LENA G., A San fuse, Graphic Arts W1sEMAN. AI.'l'fX Ecno. lialliosa, Physics WISHARD, ALICE l5'lARY, Mountain View, Graphic Arts Orchestra, La Liana, Art Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Music Club. WOOLLEY, JAMES EARL, Saala Rasa, Pre-legal K Ag 'I' A fb, Varsity Track Team, Freshman Track Team, Skull and Snakes, Class Plate Connnittee. WORKMAN, GICRTRUDE DARDIER, Lax .-'lzigt-Irs, English A 1', Women's Judicial Board C45, Executive Board Women's League C45, Secretary Women's League C45, President's Conference C45, Memorial Flower Committee, Cap and Gown, Masquers, English Clnb, Vice-President, President Equal Suttrage League, 1912 QUAD Board, Chairman Senior Play Committee, Casts of The Road to Yesterday, Secret Servicev, 1910 Track Vaudeville, The Devil's Disciple, 'tThe World and l-lis Wife, The Admirable Crichton , Senior Week Connnittee. YOCII, AGNES C., Souflz Pa.radena, Spanish Women's Athletic Association C35, Basketball Team C25, Tennis Club, Tennis Team C25, Manager C35, Captain C45, Spanish Club, Stanford Boat Club, Senior Class Secretary, Senior Ball Committee. YoUNc:, FRANK H., l70rt.lo11e.r, Economics 9 A X, Senior Program Committee. YOUNG, S'rAN1.Ev COLIN, San Jasc, Pre-legal Enci11a Club. 103 junior Qlluss x rf 1 H E S'1'ANFolzD UAD 1913 l'1'l' down tllo llUl'll illltl lllllil lbllliy. l l-tvll ollt the lll'lllllS lllltl tllltbl' Sl1l't'2llx5', llalc t'ol'th the ant-lent. fll'0C'l2lll llli1'. lllkcwisl- tht- olll Italian llllte, lflring Ulll. the stt-am 1-lllliopc, Set, il, lo howl llll-lolllollsly, lll t'at't, luring Ulll tho who'u dalnn l.anll. lllvan all the l'llIlIllI'll.f parts ot' sand. lim-ll gathorod thl-ro lAl'tllll long disllsv, fNo vlass has IllL'l'llt'4l tho Must- l+'ol' lllllllj' a 4-olh-go your I we-oll l'iL'l'Ul'l' the days ol' brave 'l'lllll'l'l'Il'IN7 Hlillg out 01ll'll lllSll'lllll0lll tllat's lilltlXYll. 'l'll2ll van lm lilayl-ll ol' t'illl ho lll0NVll, Alld svt tht- lllllll'll to going lilac- lllazes, 'l'o sillg tllll' l-lass's nolllc llrzlisos. All Allgllst day lll lllllL'll'0ll nlllo First svlfs IIS XV1llltl0l' down tho lillo, l l'lllll l'ISllt'l' trains tho c-lass 1ll'll2ll'liH Ill vlothcs by ll2ll'l. S1'lllll'l'llPl' and Marx, W0 think tIlol'o's nothing' lilllll' like volh-go, XVitll its sinh- lint-s ot' getting kllUYVll'llQ.fl'. A l l'USlllllilll'S lit'o is t'llII ot' 0l'l'Ul'S, lllll' lirst lllglll Ill-ro was llavlu-ll wltll ll'l'l'tll'S, 'l'Il:lt day wo llFlll'lll'll to l'L'1ll'1llll' 1ll'ot's, 'Phat night the l7lll'll2llll lH'Ulltlllllg Sti1lllS. Tho l l'l'SllllHlll llllll, tht- l l'USlllllRlll tlllll, Iilltll l0llI'll1'tl to lllllllillb ill tllv lllll. 'l'lllllgS tllvll did not Sl'L'lll lllllll' so tint-, XVU wt-ro tht- pearls, tht-y XVCl'l' lllt' SlVlllt'. So Dil!-it-lDll,lllUHtl days Illlt soon we fl-lt, Thx' Slilllllllfll spirit 'Ilt'2llll otll' halt, Alld wc wt-ru wholly llC'l'llIlll'd, Ill how a llowlillv Sllllllltl ho tit-ll. Upon tho l'l'USll L.fl't'0ll ot' thu llll'l' llikv two llllgll wayt-s ot' rolling Slll'lv, F!'l'Slllllilll thoro llllllglll with Sollllznllol--. That tall-'s lloon tolll ot't tilllos llljl-Illl', Ot' how wt' had tho battle wllll, Ut' how the tllillg dragged on :llld till. llow tlplltwclzlssllloll Ulblllll not soo, 'l'lll- l l'llslllllL-ll win a yll-tory, So pri,-:onell Sollllfllllorl-s in a fog, lll6 Ut' .ltllllol' oycls 'sc-allod l-l'Ulll the mawg ttllll' Mllsv you sou ill pacll song, Atlus lioston XVll0l'0 thu l s aru ltllllll. And so hot-zlllso ot' Jllllltll' Slllll0l'S, Nintl-on twl-lvl' wore doclarod the VVllllll'l'S. lilll that tit-l'l-u tigllt instilled in tls, 'Pho glows-l' to st-rap, tht- power to cllss, A fouling for tht- l-lass alloyo, XVlll4'll would not lm llollnvd as love, NVQ felt toward llllllll Ulll' Cllt'llll0!-l, Allll'll as a dog fools towards llls tlfzas, A Slllllifllllllflf to ho toll-ratod, Ollvyed at llllll'S'-lllltl always llzlted. 'l'lll- singing Alllso 'tis plain tn toll, Knows that :l lf'l't-sIllll:lll's life is hell. '1'llllllg'll llol-torod, drivt-n, llllllllltl and ll'lCl1llbl'l!Il fllll' thoughts ill football Htltlll were l'0lll0l'Otl. 'l'hl- question put to ns ot' course yotl Know: Clllllll wo 4-op Hol'k0ley's horseshoe. lllltlll thvil' llllnpy footllall grid, Wt- lllayod tht- galllo as l'l'0sl0y hid, Slilll Alitvlloll lod tho light that day. Allll when tho slllokv had t-It-arcd away, l+'lt'tot-ll fat goats ot' llllll' and gold, XVL-ro Sl'2llllDOl'lllj.f round the Sl.1llll'0l'll t'ohl. lllll' points wore tivo, lllOil' points were llit, Stan lllillll' il try t'UllVl'l'l.llli.f it. XVhl'll lllv last Kllll shot Sllllllllkltl clean, HH- dill tho Sllllltlllrl Sl'l'llOllllll0. First c-lass ill Sl2llllvIll'Il l l'0Slllllll.ll history 'l'o solvo the llel'lu-Ivy tirst XGRII' nlystory. Ulll-o Illtll'l' to studios wt- l'0llll'll0ll, Hut soon tht- l,llNllxS again wo Slllll'llL'll. 'l'lll' Varsity galllo was ln the air, XVQ llld not know. wo did not carv. 'Pho theories that llI'Ul'l'HSOI' held, Mig Game was all that college sp--lh-d. At last the l-vt-lltt'lll llay rollud l'Dlllltl, Alllong thu rootvrs wt- woro follnd, Alas, tllll' Alllbll' lllll.-xt now relate, Ono ol' tho l'l'lll3ll.lt'S ot' Fatv. lfol' seven yr-ars we had not seen, Old HOl'lil?ll3Y do il S0l'llt'llllllG, litlt on tllat day ill sad Novolllller, XVe THE - V, - , K:-..L?-ka: :-x--- zsfezsxwi-af--.-.--::, '-':.- , f ,li for t . STANFORD -f-ffj -sf-fi ,,g,:T4L,vjs,z.12,i,,, - . -:-,,,,4 - 'f . - '14 I 1' - ' ' ' S weIitiltlnunw 'llilmlm1r 'ww- T' il' QUAD 's-Q E, t. T l - t -u- T--l'1'f nth ! ' F: Y V W ,U ii' I -M 'f--abs -' 3 1 ' M WUT AWW ' 14 VW 't 'l M 'W i I 'mV1l'mt' t 't l't f ' l Ws1l J Mm' VI! 'H'l7f9'Z'AQ'TF': F Q . Wfllgflywjftf Wi r :WN M A WN v7f?U ' They did. Our class will long remember, The way they sang. the way they whooped, Threw high their hats and loop the looped. Nineteen to thirteen was the score, Xve made thirteen, no less, no more, And nineteen thirteen was our class, Perhaps the Muse should let t.hat pass, November thi1'teen was the date, XVe lost for we were backed by Fate, Too many thirteens all 4-ombined, The dopesters of this fart were blind. That's why we lost. 'Tis plain to see, XVhy Berkeley won the victory. NVc'd ha' won as we have Won before, But for that thirteen in the score. Stan played that day and made things hum, And Louis played behind the st-rum, The whole team fought like Stanford men, We'll never see a game again, So bravely fought, so bravely lost, Played to the end at any cost. Then came the time that always vexes , The season of the tlnal exes, VVhen students' hearts and students' rooms, Are packed with armies ot' stern glooms. A few of us had grown quite lax, XVith studies and we got the axe, The rest retuined. mourning the few, To strive in baseball, track and crew, Ol' else to learn with truer meaning, The joys and liner points of queentng. Each to his fav-rite sport then turned, And once again the books we spurned. Our A nd lfreslnnan team was fast and lleet, yet it went down to defeat, As first year teams have always done, The Berkeley Freshmen ran and won. The traek was inches deep in mud, The rain came down as in the flood, The day was hitter 4-old and dark, A day for Noah's dove and Ark, The NVas only dove that we could see, Berkt-ley's dove of vit-tory. Baseball was next upon the list, That series was not to be missed. We won the ttrst and opening game, The second one was rather tame, Since Berkeley won. Hut of that third, Honest to goodness. 'twas a bird. Up to the eighth we were ht-hind, 107 But then somebody ehanged his mind, And started in to hlt. the hall. Oh, hut old Herkeley took a fall. The base lines on their field, 'tis sald, XVere nothing but a streak of red, Six eardlnal runners crossed the platter I'l'er Berkeley knew what was the matter, And by that time lt was too late, Stanford had won three runs to eight. Stan Mitchell held down the third bag, Roy Childs was ln left field to shag' Stray btngles that came out that way, Both men played well, historians say. On Oakland slough that very morn, Our Muse played paens on her horn, For Nineteen thirteen's Freshman crew, Rat-ed for a mile along that slough, And when the finish line was crossed The Berkeley Freshman boat was lost. Carl Beal was captain on that day, Others were, Olmsted, Duryca, Stan Grepe and Coxswain Larry Marx, They rushed the others off the marks, Set up a. stroke they ne'er diminished, And led by tire lengths when they llnished. The next l'ace in the Varsity boat, Picked up another Iierkeley goat. For Stanford won two lengths or more, Hofcr at two pulled a strong oar. But that gay spring was yet to see, Another Stanford victory, drubbed old Berkeley on the tram-k, WVe sent them home more blue than black, XVe XVe gave them all conniptlon tits, shattered dope to tiny bits. Gene Kern and Price increased the sc-ore, Ran as they'd never run before. And so in rhyme it' not in reason, Ends here our llrst athletic- season. Hill and liill S., of flamlnp: hair, ltlaeh tllled the presidential 4-hair, For a semester. Stant'ord knew They had ln us a class worth two. Of ordinary flrst year fruit, Our class was dubbed by all a heaut. One day we left our tlnal t-lass. Vat-keel up our duds and trekked en masse, Eager to come back with eelat. And don the blazing Sophomore hat. TEJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 FITTIC Il. So we returned from beach and job, Athlete, and bum, and dry, and snob, VVe knew how Frosh are comforted, By gazing on the lid of red, And so it did not take us long, To blossom forth. Then prep-school song. And yell went up to greet the night, Those Freshman were a sorry sight, And all they got for pain and troublc. NVas joy in learning how to bubble. I wish our Muse could tell in rhyme The way those tubs worked overtime- We showed no jot of clemency, But ducked them lndiscrlminately. WVhen Fourte-cn's Muse gets up to shout, The horrors ot' her class about, ' She'll likely start, the sc-reaching boaster, To tell about a certain poster. Hut will she tell how THIR'l'l+IEN fought, Three against-thirty-how we brought The second posters from the printer's, In time much bettcr than a sprlnter's, And had it pasted all around. Not a Fourteen man could be found, That morning when they should have tried, To tear them up. That day we tied Two hundred and a few odd more, ln record time. .lust twenty-four Full minutes was the time required, To tie them all. We were not tlred, And could have done a hundred more- VVe were the doughty Sophomore. Then football season rolled around, Four Sophomores on the team were found Thoburn, and Mitchell, and Al Frank, And Baumgartner who played rear rank. Again we took some careful notes, On how a Berkeley rooter gloats, For though we gave the best stuff in us, The Berkeley players were the winnahs. tOur Muse when in a dolour grand, Speaks always a Ia Marylandl. Next came our Sophomore cotlllion, It was a wonder-there a million, NVe tripped the light fantastic there. Enjoyed the dance which was a bear, Nor were we scared out ot' our nighties, By talk of tlerce palyomytes. The next semester came apace, Q,-f-Q' ,r't ?7- .fi , inf' : And found most of us still in place. A few their studies could not brook, And these poor duffers got the hook, Hut all the rest came back to try And boost our standard to the sky, The first event so histories say, We pulled off was the Sophomore play, The Senator was what we gave, Critics may talk and dry-balls rave, The columns of the D. P. A. May have been Hlled with bull next day, The show was good, no one can doubt it, That's all there is to say about it. One thing in it goes down to fame, That was the passing ot' the claim . 'Phat was a. great athletic time, Our athletes then were in their prime, We won each inter-class event, Hut track which to the Seniors went. Of all sad words of pen or tongue The saddest that has e'er been sung For 1912 was Junior day, NVhen we snatched every thing away. Four thirteen players we are told, Contested with the Blue and Gold, That year in baseball. Louis Cass. Childs, Beeger, Mitchell, all were class, But California both games won, First -1 to 3 then -t to 1. Next came thc crew which was no loafer, VVith Olmsted, Duryea, and Hofer, Thlrteeners, sitting in the boat. Again we got the Berkeley goat, Our Muse says she will bet her hat There's ne'er another race like that, We doubt the worth of bets so made, Muses are scantily arrayed. Of track that year the less that's said, The better for the Stanford red. Mt-Guire and Beal, our presidents great, Guided the Sophomore ship of state, And that they guided the ship well, The records past and present tell. NVe'd stood the Herce collegiate test, NVe'd proved our class teams were the best, Our class in college was respected, Our failings remained undetected, So ended with a spirit warm, Our second season on the Farm. f -'sm-fs THE 52:5:?f'f, f' , Qj',5,:i:ff,. 3,f 'Z .yf'f,.j,5:fg7j'5-f' 's ' ,. L, 7 .. :Li-.1 4iif ? 'l-1132 ,f-55: Mfff ' I, K ' ' ii? X X f,-7 7 , f ff if K .sa jf? wwf, J, f 7 -T ! , f 17' Je gy f 'wx v A ,sffff Q fy nf. ,, f ? ' 5 r 1 f 05 ra I W W , zqflf 1 H 1' 'if'3??i'f ' K-he 'W 4 f- ,, --f' ' , V,x.,.,-fff 1, . ,. , ,, - - on 'f WX -'- ,ff 'oft -1 .WQWQH vhs 't ' f '---'-- '4 - --------- Hn ',,w'f'.'f . qufff' ':- gdg., , 11- ,, f A U ,UV V , 3,1-, V -1 7 ff, .V-. , .f ,v ,M ff L92 -v ja Q. , , ,fp ,f '- mf' , if . W i' 1g,5Mg, fi2 eff, f f A , H N., -f I 1,1511 ...A,-.ir 54.122, ,,,Q,,:,:f ,,f. 'VN25 XN ZZLM I ,s .5 I . . ,,.:.g.444.' V. ,fgsaff , f ' '- .4 , V f ,' j-,cy - . V' I ' VI-Wi' I-1''.r2fM'1-.'2'a+wAfr'pivxz- 23 -- .,- 'vis ff '-i.f.,7'-'-1KW'e tiff' 7 '1 .i31TiQLf?f'iif5'73711-.5l73,5f'.1'-2913pl'-fF1'3fc L. C415-FP? 4...15CL?2,, 54.42 1'-'-41' f 4?-f'?1fffW-1 J Y fc iJfW.Z 1, FI'l'TlG In. WVhen next we stepped upon the boards, 'Twas in our cuffed and spotless cm-ds. Long had we dreamed of this estate, That of the upper:-lassmen great. Long on this period we would dwell, And all our great achievements tell, We could dilate with perfect grace, Upon our deeds but for the space, To which our rhyme is limited, Three hundred lines Pink Loud has And so perhaps with slight eonfuslon, We must bring this to its conclusion. A few great things stand out as best, As head and shoulders o'er the rest, Our Plug Ugly was good and scrappy. We won the rush in manner snappy, Spoillng a few sweet Senior mugs, Before they smashed our painted plugs. The football captain from our class, Was given to modest Louis Cass. said, Our .lunior week was an event, NVlllel1 will stand as a precedent. Our classmate, George l-lorlne by name, Took one high running jump at fame, Next morning, columns inches deep, STANFORD QUAD 1913 O'er all the land, told of his leap. But now the tuha's grown quite leaky, The oboe 's become painfully squeaky, And ot' that brave ealliope's scream, There's nothing but the hiss of steam, Our instruments are on the blink, The Muse herself is on t.l1e dink, 1-Ier throat has grown quite hoarse to spite us, 'Tis And certain she has laryngltis, so 1'!l now turn off the steam, Hush the band-wap,'on's raueous sore: I'll Spit And chloroform the blatant Muse, e of the fact she's been of use, without sigh or tearful wink, I'll mail this manuscript to Pink . Llll, -Paul Eliel. 109 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 'Q P A, Frank G. D. Worswiek President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms President' . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms JUNIOR CLASS Officers First Semester . . . . A. H, FRANK . W. C. HAMMON MISS C. MADISON W. C. P0RTr:RF1ELD . . . . . C. 1-l. BEA1. Second Semester . . . . G. D. VVORSWICK . W. R. CHANDLER . Miss M. GILBERT . . E. L. PECK . . A. H. FRANK W. .L 1- - ii , 110 I5 Hs I. M. Almhoshl R. H. Andrews C. II. Haul S. L. Black A. XV. Ambrose NV. M. Al1.:uln'lte C. IC. Heuclml' P. IG. Iilum-lu R. IC. Anderson H. 'l'. Avery Il. A. Iiuogcr 'l'. G. lilcthcn H. M. AHdl'00ll G. Il. Halyly F. I3. Belcher IC. V. lily F. Boezinger A. G. Bradford R. C. Briggs W. E. Buckly A. D. Borden F. L. Brainerd I-I. F. Broomell W. P. Butcher S. L. Boughn G. C. Branner R. W. Brown Ill. P. Campbell H. C. Boyd T. C. Briggs S. Brown L. Cass .. fi F3 Q E 5 24 9. 9 Q E 2 9 5 3 4 F5 5-I :: O :: F' C9 Chllcls .l. 1'. Cottrell lvl. 13. Davis W. J. Dodge W. Cline H. Crundull S. li. Davis R. ll. Draper L. Collin ll. ll. Crlppen I.. C. Dem-ins .l. I.. Duff C. T. Dunham R. F. Duryea. T. L. Dyer P. Idliel -awp IE F7 F' '11 O 55 cm -1 F Q 2 E F -s Bl 7' Q -1 cn cn Z3 Fleming A. H. Frank R. Goodun Forbes A. D. Fyfe W. .I'. Goodwin Foster C. H. Gilbert C. H. Green P. Gregg A. I-Tugermun .I. H. Hm'rlp:zm A. VV. l-llggins S. Grcpc A. .l. Hull IC. R. Harding I-I. S. Houghton W. Guthrie NV. C. Hmnmon G. W. Hawley F. R. Hudson A. Hackett T. Huruguchi .l. 1-leuth H. A. Hughes J. D. Hurd G. C. Ingelow I. I. Ingruham J. R. Jack 5091 B. Hunawult. F. L. Johnston P. Jenkins C. T. Keefer R. Johnson IC. F. Kern S. Johnson W. A. Laird EFF? L. Lawrence E. Leib R. Levy D. Lewis FFF! L. Loud R. L. Mclmniull R. M1'Neely K. I. Marshall A. Luis I-I. H. Mc-Guire N. XV. Mallory .l. H. Muthows C. Lull .l. IG. Mclnerny IG. IG. Nlunning J. A. Miller C. McCorkle H. McKnight R. P. Marble F. R. BHSSHGI' :SFP S. Morgan Morrison E. Morrison H. Mosher owns L. Murray C. F. Nichols IG. Needham W. R. Nobs C. Newman R. W. Olmstead W. Newman L. I. Oppenheimer spam Oshlma. Ostenberg Patterson F. Paul L. Peck I.. H. Prlve XV. M. Runnells R. M. Iiounds F. Pellas M. J. Price .l. II. lion ll. .l'. Sm-hilling S. Pratt W. S-C. Pung I. I. Reeve A. J. Scholl Prim-e K. Pyle C. F. Reis ll'. I. Schuyler ld. T. Sc-ott IC. C. Smith G. I-L Sample G. M. Smyth C. S. Simon G. K. Snyder W. E. Simpson T. J. Spellmun . R. Spence . Suehim Suglno E. Suits gnraufe Suzuki C. Swan D. Sweet H. Trask NV. XV. Viukcry Il. I.. XVZISIIIIIIYII II. K. XVilfiums G. N. XVu0d C. M. Vrzlng NV. .l. XVCILVGI' S. L. NVllIiums G. ll. NV0l'SYVil k VV. R. wV1LL?ll5' R. XV. XVIIHILROI' VV. S. XVHSUII G. l. XVright L. L. XV2l.ltiJl1 R. NV. NVIICOX S. P. YVim: II. Yukozvkl Miss Miss Mlss Mlss Abbott Amsden Avery Baker Mlss M iss M lss Miss lil. Burdin Miss H. Bradley D. Bell Miss A. lironks B. Bowden Miss M. Brown L. Bradley Miss I. Hullls Miss Miss Miss Miss E. Burkham E. Carus E. Clithoro E. Coleman Miss Miss Mlss Miss I. Coombe R. Crellln .l. Cressey M. Curtner Miss Miss Miss Miss S. Dunlel M. Driscoll F. Dunlop M. Emmons Miss Miss Miss Miss .l. ldustey M. Fisk M. Foley ll. Freulol' Miss Miss Miss Miss Gardner Gilbert Gober Gower Miss Miss Miss Miss H. Green Miss G. Helmlclc Miss M. I-Iopwood M. Greenwood Miss H. 1-Iempl Miss I. .Howell G. Gulllng Miss D. T-linclle Miss E. I-Iutchinson J. Hall Miss L. Hjelm Miss E. Hyndmun Miss M iss Miss Miss ld. Ireland IC. Jackson P. Johnston M. Judah Miss Miss Miss Miss Kerr Kilpatrick Knapp ' mms Miss Miss Miss Miss M. J. Long M. Long W. Long G. Loverlng Miss Miss Miss Miss F. MvCzLrtney Miss H. McMillan M. McClurg Miss C. Madison M1-Curmuck Miss M. Maloney M. , . R. McKendry Miss H. Montague Miss Miss Miss Miss 22:3 Montague Morse Meyers Newcomer Miss Miss Miss Miss F. Ober IJ. Parkinson M. Post F. Putcamp Miss Miss Miss Miss Reynolds Miss lfl. Roxhurgh Rider Miss R. Seeley Robinson Miss P. Sheldon Rosenthal Miss C. Smith V'-.1v, 1 Miss L. Stevia-li Miss H. Vulklnur Miss IC. WL-axvvl' Miss M. 'l'hmnpsm1 Miss T. 'Pug Miss V. XV:xLtm'l' Miss A. XVt'5'Hf! Miss G. NV:lll:u'e Miss Il. XVish:n'1i Miss I, 'l'u1.:n:izzini Miss li. xxyllllllll THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ,An wif G. H. Mitchel j. L. McDonald SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers First Semester President . .... G. H. NIITCHEL Vice-President . . Ia. H. FORD Secretary . MISS C. GREEN Treasurer . S. J. SHARP Sergeant-:lt-Arnms . . . W. H. STAMMER Second Semester President . .... J. L. RICDONALD Vice-President . . Secretary . Mn-as M. 'l'Ur.LocH Treflsurer . T. H. CLAUSSEN Sergeant-at-Arms .,,... G. H. AIITCHEL ef - If X Q rf n 1, ATX Q HE! Z- ull' Y .1 l28 W. H. jameson, jr. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Se rgezu1t-at-A rms . Officers First Semester Second Semester P. Spalding . W. H. JAMESON . A. T. STILLAR Miss H. WALLACE . M. W. ALLEN . P. E. SPAU1.mNu Miss E. TAFF Miss R. Buns . S. A. OVEN . W. 1-1. JAMESON ll-I -ui gi- I-F 129 1 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 cmrganigatiuns GANIZATIO S ,Av ,f'Z1 H' X .ul,.m-un In nn mm- H ml-1.--F null 996 X me ul..-.-fum .I-mum n-mm nn. 3.--.r F- u- x '- --- --i- X ',,n':vx N' wa. ,ummm-fmnu. X vsflfsm xv X Nu W uxl.::.m-I4-oy-u'1l1 mm-1 xv---m.--Ns... i mf an QI . an-1 20. 7-110, rn-my .m.: I, 0' Vw' WMA I I Schuh:-rl1'Iulu--Mu-eu .1 n.-nn unm- .Q v vx,.efagxn Nw, NWA' gg nm hmm- xxx-.m.-lmly, uno ,M Wu' nw' ww' ax llnlanwr-iwmn mf-rm m-mm,-.w nn Nwi. ww- M, M B INA s.-nl.-r lu--neu, 1 ln. 'mnmruuu ,efgwxui wwvnao K um JJ' as - I4 I.:-n--win nw.-1 xx'-.an--u-my .u gsm Wxvd, ,Nu 'kev ',,w-'1Q,I.,.w J, 1215, mum cnc, vu-ry 4n.x.m...,u, x ww -WSH, v' ,ww'rII xII,,.f-IW Wann-n'n mm:-mn 1'l..u.-M.-mm. MM' ,fy INA- I m' 0,wK'Iw 'jxw A 'rm---my 4-w-num nm 7. In rm-In M. v' gym W Wfxw ww X vw' Io 12- .A Hmmm rml.-cum-m m.-1-um: an un.- wf .. Ixi- qwx' ww' QWINA1- I,,xW ,x Y I'I Ilvm vm rm-.M-, xxu-.nm-Mm, x 1--n X' rm ,vw fx-Www IA Wow ww rzlxmelwl rum--.mn m.-.rn u.-mm. . mu- c,xw ,,,.Lgx1 x.:.-M'', 'N'x,..xxN any, Mawr. zu, 1 rm I- 1... ln I-1-ummm ' YN' vw' gwx' naw mav c,xv1 ,, 1,u.mf- fN wx' x'N',,fN.,.pf' M, 1:-mfamu 11ul.fu-nu mm m-.m.-.- Y-'mqxwv' HW pr 'WY 1 .mv mlm-n -ww : :rn .1 m In 1-umfmmn . xw N .-fx H-1 ' A ' ' ' wQw.A pf' IN N .nw Lnmm - I 1-W' WN INN' VII mn-1-nn. 41-m-wm mp.-1 u'um.-.- N' QW NN Yr- I .nw .-mum: In :nm ln r:uglm-I-mu xmLQ,w'X'wm' xx 5. X..-W' mnulum WIN. v,,x-'.qI,,.xw+' X, 41.-amy .ma mumu Hnvlvly-Will ' pu- ,A ,X ' I ww., fm-M .m xw.m--..1..,- .--V--mug nl 1 nn. X W1 ,Xa ww- W. xx I'ln mnnum In-lm Immu- XW' ,gm gmc Vw A N '11 ww' WW- qv-XX .m I-Ixnmlnnuun nnmmm-11 un-m.w an no-upnn--1 no llllwry 5- Iur llrll T . . - ',..-1' ,.x-X ,,..f1 INN- vw u N1 'l'lun-mlny,--I-I n Krn-hhlvl. +5 v'ifII,,..fAw,.v .u I.,s-- IA V Nw wx 'xx N w ww .. -.. an ,.x Wu v -. .. , -nn. X g,xX :ww n N U in ,QW I ,, W lx Nvulnr rm, '1'f,.mn- -n-. ...um -ax. ull Wu-:lm-slim, I lu' ll lu. hu Ill-I In- 0m,.: : my 1- nl. rm- M.-mn-I nunww- nfmnlmf s.-fn-my -wm Xwxwm 'Na Fw .,. ml-1-1 nu--lm-um, 7.10, In mum :nz wx' 4.-0' rm' I up'-n nu-vllmr Quunhm,- 1nvnnm X' .- Xa-V I 'rum'- W'w.Wm -LM swim: llnlhy l'l-nrllrv--livcrx Turn- xx, W Q-K , ,,,, .nu .mu 1'n--mmy In un nu 'rm 1 149 IW: IU., m-1.1. An -mu lnrurmm. vmfnn- 5 . 1 - :Nun-H :muon nw. . W ,,. ,1 ...IA v qw' INK- 1 KI. Im.-RxII,1sv Wx www W , mu' A. . ww ix .. WU Snrlul Srrvlro Clull-Oprn nxeotlm: ThIxn1dllY- 7115, VMKIY Mrl. Mlllln wm unvnk nn oN.m-umlu.m lor wu- lnrn In Suclal Su-rvlrrf' Ilwmlnnlluu In Goolmry I-An ex- ,MW W-.xngy 1 will bm lu-hl mn mam mu from N . . - fm- IA X Ku- WI, xmlnnllnn lnr umlnnu mmxlalum-A In 'Y XX Q' A I 1 QNNX IIN, 4 lun.. nn xs'.-11...-mn.-y. mm. ET .N xvxmx :U .. ' ' 1-'I -.1 4' Ilrnnurr NVQ.. II ,X XII 'Q qw-vu. wnu um Knbhn .. . 4 .f x 'a,, -a- 'M-H-.le xv' hu- I, 'XP ' . xvxw .M K 1 ww I gm' G7 X '4 '-1' I f1,,-I. 1-,yu 4... 15' LU 'J' V -M. 'f, hw Q Q .I al Vow -..,,l Nr,.ana .W 7. ,II 1.3 '4-rf, Nw, link ox ' -f.-- 'Kg ' ff, '14, ' ,- foo N-, .1- 1 1- N - H . Sm, ,.,,' . A: 4.v,II:fl,.bI u,f2h4r,q'm'J- :NFA f 'ffm Sn, ' 1 -.Xu .v. .1 1 f.. I 11 ..1 In,,,I:4u1,,:1 f- 2QaXh7L0Wlfu,,.,,, I fm .s '- I I- ll 11 f'. 1 iq. n.,, V 1l1,,,,ux:u'-'11, jw-,., 'dfff-A. f In-.1 f'ff.,,,I lf,,:1Lw,-I f-IQI'-.10 flu.. VX 1,,I w,,I f.f1..,, 'rum' '-.f,, f 11, ,I fu .1- WWI' In ,Iln, lla, 4-,0 'A' '-If-,,'W1w,, 'fm,I fm-.uf 'M u,,g'0m I .r nybbx WP mn an ' 1, 'ly f , ' - -a.,, 4-I.. uf ll 01 , VI f- ., ff .I A' vnm, mm 'lakh' '11 ,. '::,J,nl V. C 1' WM ,Um ,. VI.. .0 I-Nlr.. Elf-. nu' 11, 1.-, w,.II4'w,,, 'mI.I .vw- '4w. 'I ' -W,,.u: f-.-,,, ' lu fm- lm. 'c 'A' 7- 1,,, '1,..ffry,, hr fw. n0,, r,, Lu., lv Hn- 'lv ' iI7:l w,,, 1 .v,, f1,.,. II -1,7 77,,.I hw -11, -v.. --1 '11 . v., U., , ' In, ru Ln if ful, fu- 1719. . 1.-,, ' r '7I.x,q.1,,,I:m,,I 41. 4 N -z,, 'u.- f n. 1 Wa. Y vm MUPIIQV' Y In-.,, 7b,..Q , ,,I PJ yuh: . . l.,I mvrl' xr: ll THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 Associated Students of Stanford University Officers Presiclent . . . K. IL. SC11AU1'1', '12 Vice-President . . F. L. GU1sRENA,'11 SCC1'CtZll'y . . WR. S. NVoR'1'111NGToN, '1.. . 'v l. A. SANHORN, '1.. Graduate Mzmngcr . . D. W. IEURBANK, '09 Executive Committee T. l.. Co1.m11xN, '12 A. W. AMBROSE, '13 U. IE. VVOOLIEY, '12 S I YH. L. Loun, '13 , . C. i1cNN1am', ,IZ 'i'L. CASS, '13 1' I7 1 'J. C. T11oMAs, ' - TC. R. NUNAN, '12 First Semester 'i'Secoml Semester 7. B. WA'1'K1Ns, ,I4 TP. F. HAR1z1GAN, '14 A. E. ROTI1, '09, Studciit Advisor 132 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Director H. Z1Nss121: President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Director I. P. M1Tc111sL1. GUILD BOARD Officers First Semester . 12. G. CARY, ,II F1z1.1'r1x Sx11'r11,'1.z . 1-1. E. W111'r1a, ,II . W. R. C11ANu1.121z, '13 F. K. Po111:11ov,'11 Faculty Directors Miss C. S. S'1'o1.'r1:N111a11G J. P. M1'1'c111a1.1. Second Semester 1-1. E. W1IITE,,11 MA1z1oN CuR'rN12n, '13 . G. H. MURR1KX','14 W. R. C1'1ANm.ER, '13 W. H. Moomz ' ' . . . . ,1, Faculty Directors H. ZINSSER Mlss C. S. S'1'o1.'1'12N11121m THE GERMAN CLUB President . . . Secretary and 'I rensurer President . . . Secretary and '1 reasnrer lf. B01EZlNGER SE1.111zN BROWN JOS1El'l11N1Z Cluzssicv 12lJ1'l'11 1iNc:1a1.111x1m Faux F1.UG1s1, WM. G1a1-111111111151 H1su'r11A 111101115 E1.sA 1-1m11'1. 1-l1z1.1zN HORTON GA1r'roN K1iX'S'l'ON Louise Mfuzcus Do11o'r11v MARX Officers First Semester . . . Lvnm Bo1zz1NG1211,'14 . . . . JULIA ENGELIIARD, '12 Second Semester . . . . LYDIA Bo1cz1NG14:11, ' . . . . 1-11a1.nN 1-1o1z'roN, ' Members 1RliNE NIIERSEIQISAU RUT11 MII.T.ER F. N1E1'1' Fnian Posr CLARA Sc11AA1f R. Sc11Us'r1211 1X'11xuJo1zv S1z121.Ev F. SM11.1zY 71-1555112 TAG R. Wlmvlzlz 121.5115 W111'1 1'121x1o111z G. Zlsiin 133 14 15 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE Officers President . . . K. L. DOL12 II SCCfCUl1'.V . RR. F. S'1'1zv1sR, . . . . TH. S. MORGAN Student Advisory Committee K. L. DOLE, '11 K. L. Sc'11.xU1'11, ,I2 L. D. SUM11115R1f11s1.D, 'I2 J. C. 'l'11Ox1.1s, ,I2 M. 'l'. DOOL1N1:, 'Il Members S. S. BERRY, '09 C. ll.11111.'1'ON, ,l2 1-1 C. NELSON, ,IO D. KIEX'S'I'0N, ,I2 'H P- GEORGE. 'IO S. NIORGAN, ,I2 IQ. B. ARREL1., ,IO F. PARTRIDGE, '12 IL. lm11'1.1z'1'ON, '10 D. SUMM1iIll'TET.D. 'I2 M I. DOO1.1N1:, ,II SANDORN, '12 K. L. DO1.1z. ,Il L. SCIIAUPP, ,I2 'Rl E. NIITCIIELL, '11 B. H1sNs11Aw, ,IZ TF. C. BROWN, '11 C. AROADRITIQ, ,I2 G. BDVIER, 'II N. ALDERMAN, '12 W. N. LACEY, ,II M. RO111NsON. ,I2 WT. M. CRAMER, '11 C. THOMAS, '12 J. R. W111'r'1'1211OR12, '11 E. F. I-IO1.1.1mN, ,II 'E. C. WOODCOCK, ,II H. ENDRES, ,I2 W. R. FINNEY, '12 'Fi1'st Semester '1'SccOml Semester 134 F. S'r12v1aR, 'I2 W. AMBROSE, '13 F. ICERN. '13 L. LOUD, '13 W. O1.Ms'r1:AD, '13 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 1'-f F. C. Brown L. D. Summerfield . ENCINA CLUB First Semester President . . . . F. C. BROWN, '11 Treasurer . . . . R. W. WILCOX, '13 Secretary ...... H. L. LOUD, '13 Directors P. Lnvy, '12 H. L. LOUD. '13 C. C. ARGA11R1T1z, ,I2 I. W. RICHDALE, ,I4 R. W. W1LcOx, '13 J. MCDONALD, '14 House Committee A. W. PEAKE, '12 M. F. END12R1.1z, 'I2 J. E. WOO1.1.1cv, '12 G. B. LANTZ, ,I2 C. C. ARGADR1'r1z, ,I2 W. R. FINNEY. ,I2 Second Semester President ..... L. D, SUMM1zR1f11z1.D, ,I2 Treasurer . . . W. M. ARGA11R1'1'1a, '13 Secretary . . . . E. C. B1s11R1sNs, '14 - Directors G. W. LIUNT, ,I2 E. C. B1s11R1sNs, '14 E. D. BROWN, 'I2 J. H. K1L1z, '14 W. M. ARGABRITI5, '13 E. F. ROT11, '15 E. P. CAM1'111sL1., '13 W. H. MOORE, ,IS House Committee M. F. ENDIERLE, 'I2 A. H. FRANK, '13 G. B. LANTZ, ,I2 E. L. PECK, '13 W. R. FINNEY, '12 F. S. PRATT, ,I3 136 'S ENCINA HALL 'C sf '- - . ..uL,-- xV,- . in. Auf-s xx F' - Sl H, , ,AA .,,,-.-, .....f.s-N.:.-1L..4.J-Q A H- V - -- j -4' 'f '4 ' W, n sis-1 W .... k , ,, , fjxxvxl, Y, 1 iff xy' 1 ,, W-1... , 1 ' ...., ,f 1 : K H ' Tr , THE THE CARDINAL CLUB STANFORD QUAD Established March, IQII Members 1912 LUDWIG PAUL ANDRESEN HAMILTON MURIIAY LAURENCE BURCH JACKSON 1913 HAROLD FRANCIS BROOMELL HARMON BROSS STEPHENS JOHN PRICE GREOG GRENVILLE GATES I'IOWARD GEORGE LOUIS LAURENCE GEORGE PERRY PIULBERT KART. GREEN SIDNEY JOHNSON 1914 . IMON MILTON ROY MILTON GOOD O D HA CHARLES ARTHUR COLE 1915 CLAYTON EUGENE EVANSON LELAND STANFORD ARGAI.T. BARRYMORE NUGENT HILLARD GEORGE HUTc111NsON 13s W1NDsOR CHASE LvNc1-1 HARRY I'IARRISON POWER EDWARD HENDERSON CLYDE KUDER pmol HulImo1'L .,. , M- .NIH rim. 31 Johnson IUVHM 2' ,Tl UFC!-U-I -U' 1 liloomcll 9 -, , stephpng - I. .lm-ksnn lvuwel I '1 'rv -- Amh'OH n md Ilwmlllnn luvunsmm 1' W 'U lf lh,w.u.d Ilvmh-rr-mn ' Lyn:-h ' Kmlm. liulm-hinsun THE STANFORD 1 QUAD ' 1913 I I qv' . Officers Ifirst SCIIICSIUI' I'1'mifl1-111 , . . . G. IIOfI.ICM.XN, '11 Sl'CI'CIIlI'j' . A. IT. II17111z1s. '14 SCCOIIII SCIIIUSICI' P1'csicIu11t . . Ii. K. KN01.1.1x, '12 SC'Cl'L'tZlI'j' . . . II. II. XVOI.K'0'I I', '14 b Active Members G. I.. R11z11'1'1a11, 'I.2 R. I . ID1'1u'1a.x, '13 J. XV. VIl'RIEIlS, 'I2 F. Ii. I'I1xNNAw.x1.'r, '13 D, II. S'1'u.1x1e'1'. '12 G. I.. I..-xw1z1aN1'1-:, '13 C. 'l'. WIC'I'NllIIiIi, 'IZ R. XV. fDI.NIS'I'IE.XIJ, '13 CP, S. IIc11.m1.'xN. '12 II. .-X. CASS, '14 C. H. INo1.1.1xs'1'ox, '12 A. IT. I2U1z1z1s, '14 Ii. P. II1.Y. '13 J. I. C1..xwsoN. '14 Honorary Members Puolf. R. R, Lum: P11111-'. H. XV. BIfx1.oN1av 140 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 1 'l' 1 4 1 4 111 .11 A .1 I ff 11 N '15'1111 f 11111 mr' 11lIiI1 -1' I X00 .' .. C- 1 11 i 1 H. V' ' JT'-X . T' HII f, .. K 11111 1. Ii ' 11111 it '-' ' 1 1 1 1 --r' l Q14 i 1 M311 l 1 iij': ' i 'i 1. . 'J 1 'i 'i . , Q -.1' film 1 Ap-.r , STANFORD COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Chzlrter Granted June 30, 1908 OH-icers lfirst Semester President . . . Vice-President . . Corresponding Sceretary Recording Secretary . 'iSI'CZ1Sl1l'C1' . . Second Semester President . . . Vice-President . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . 'i'l'CZlSl1l'Cl' . . Honorary Member IJ.x1'11m S'1'A1a11 jo1u1AN Faculty Members Il. I.. CANNON Il. A. M. 12s111NosA IJ. l'I. R. 1 A11u'1.o1:1:11 J. IC. l 1,U1:1c1. IJ ' ' 13 J. P . C11.1111.1-.5 C1.x1e11N1c11 . . A. KNOWI.'l'0N If. J. li. Mc'Ilow1f:1.1. II. II. .-X. iXi1I.l.IS P. Ci. II. KLXRX Active Members W. j. Cuoou, gr. D. C. V. PARK, gr. O. .1. 15. R11'1'1-1, gr. J. A. C. S11c1f1z11'r, gr. H. W. J. VAN S1c11c1.1-:N, gr. F. I . IV. Wo1.1f1f, gr. F. N. Bl. 1l.11.1'm111a, ' 0 K. ll. S. l.vN1c, '11 li. C. J. PARK, '11 C. G. D. K1c1's'1'oN, '11 'l'. I. M. ,-Xia.-111os111, '13 N. li. ARAIQMVA, '13 W I. P. Gulaucs, '13 'l'. .-X. W. llmulxs, '13 D. .'X. P. Low. '13 N W. S. Puma, '13 O. Associate Members iilCX'. joslal-11 fi1.l'1.XSON J. I.. 11. Plzlela, '13 L. IE. K. NA11'r1N 142 G. D. ICEYSTON, 1. M. AKAIIOSIIT. . . A. P. Low, . F. FuAN1t12se111, . F. ARAKAWA, . C. J. PARK, . W. S. PUNG, . F. F1.Ur:E1., . C. R. SWANSON, . J. B. Cox, J. RYAN ll. SA111N15 11. S1aA11s M. S'r11,1.MAN J. 'I'1a1aA'1' C. Woo11wA1a1J W. 1V1AI.ONliY A. M A11'1'1N D. VIIQMANI, '13 I'l. CAs'1'1.1c, '14 H. Cox, '14 M. C1.A1zK1c, '14 12. F11ANc'1esm:111, '14 F1.Uf:1a1., '14 y J. lx1'1'A1:AwA, I4 ISSAKI, '15 R. SwANsoN, '14 H. l1111AsAwA, '15 Ko11A1'As111, '1' 3 S. LEE, '15 Y. 1.U1v1, '15 W. W1a1s'r L. Woo, '15 Y. NAR1, '15 . J . VV. 1i01X'1a1,1., 12 M. Hov1c1z:s, gr. 131B STANFORD QUAD 1913 'Y. hd. C. Ac Officers and Committees D. W. VVICIST, General SccI'ctz1I'y President . ..... . Vice-President ..... Secretary . 'lQl'CZlSl1l'Cl' . . . Board of Directors Cliairman ........ Secretary .... . . DR. O. L. EI.I.IO'r A. Il C. E. JORDAN C. E. O. M. EAs'rIzRIIAv R. H PROF. R. R. LONG 'l'. L. PROF. F. C. WOODWARII E. C. Advisory Committee DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN PROP. Ricv. D. CIIARLIES GARDNER PRoIf Committees Bible Study . . . . Membership . . . . Social Service . ll. I. SAIITII. 'II . I. VV. l'lOWET.l., ,l2 . F. B. WA'I'KINs, 'I4 E. C. SMITII, 'I3 R . PROII. R. L. GREEN . . H. J. SMITII. 'II ROTII, '09 CIIII.ns CA M PIII-:LL CoI.I2MAN, 'll SMITII, 'I3 O. M. JOHNSTON . J. O. GRIFFIEN . R. G. COLE '12 P. D. NOSVliI.LZ 'I3 . W. E. Cox, 'II Missions . . H. J. SMITH, 'II Meetings . GUY NEIZDIIAZNI, 'I3 Auxiliary . . . S. OSIIIMA, 'IZ Employmeiit . . . O. H. CLOSE, ,I2 Extension . D. W. BIzANIILossoM ,T2 Social . . 144 . R. L. MURRAYi '13 ' THE Q STANFORD 'lf -X QUAD x M, .X N S Q 1913 ...,,.. zu - R. 121 L: f ' fx I Rf .. I . V I 2 , E ' 'T' si C i-- iq P311 Q- :lfgfg-X-2 1-,N 1 A ' I 3-E.'.-f.?:.L,!2 -A ffii.-vt? j3-:'1Y-.2. ,fj,E4,. ff - -1-' '--'f-4- .':1.... ' fl. 1.,.3r:- - Officers President . . . . W. F. 'l'lIOMI':-ION, 'II Vlce-President . . CLARA CROSBY, 'I2 Secretary and 'l'reaSurcr . S. S. BERRY, '09 Honorary Members PROFESSOR AND MRS. GII.IIER'r PROFESSOR AND MRS. DOANE PROFESSOR AND MRS. l-IEATII PROFESSOR W. K. FISIIER PROFESSOR AND MRS. PRICE MISS I. MCCRACKEN PROFESSOR AND MRS. SNYDER W. S. ATKINSON. '99 PROFESSOR AND MRS. STARKS J. NICIVIURPIIY, '08 PROFESSOR AND MRS. KELLOGO Members C. V. BURKE, '07 JOSEPIIINE RANDAI.I., F. W. WEYMOUTII, 'O D. L. CRAWFORD, ,II li. J. NEWCOMEIi, 'II IDA R. IOIAYWARD, 'II W. F. TIIOMPSON, 'I FRANKIE WILLARD, ' J. H. PAINE, ,I2 C. H. RICIIARDSON, ,I2 FAITII A. SWIFT, ,I2 109 9 I II 145 MARY L. WADDELI., ,IZ L. CHILDS, ,I3 MAIiY FISKE, '13 I-IILDA H EMIII., ,lj H. MORRISON, 'I3 GAII. SIIERER, ,I3 IQATHLIEEN HENNINOSON, LESLIE S. TUI.I.OcII, ,I4 DOROTHY WOOD, 'I4 IVIAIIEI. CLARKE, ,IS :I4 111B STANFORD QUAD 1913 c. M300-ev' fluff ' .f... j- -.1 : : : :wx V 35,15 i A i i s 5 I CU Officers President . . . . R. J. fXl1'C.xNN Vice-Prcsiclcm L. J. 'I'1xv1.O11 Secretary . . 1-1. S. LvN1 T1'c:1su1'c1' . . . H. C1112DA Honorary Members Du. J. C. IBRANNER PROP. G. Il. C1.1zx'1cN1:1a11 DR. J. P. S111'1'11 P11012 L. R. LENOX PROP. N. IT. 1311111112 lNs'1'R. 11. W. YOUNG PROP. A. F. RO1m1:1c1es 1Ns'1'1z. Ii. C. Tm11'1.12'1'ON P11O1f. D. M. FOLSOM Associate Members V. R. G.x1z1f11xs C. H. IJ.xx'1s W. LACEY Members R. S. 1.1aw1s, '05 H. H. L1xs11Y, '12 ID. li. A1e111c1.1., '1O S. S. MCNMR. '12 I.. I51'11111c1.1., 'IO Il. W. P1x1m14:1.1a12, '12 ll. S'rON1': A. W. Pmluc, '12 li. I. I3O1fNm', '11 A. Ii. R1i51INll'I'ON, '12 T. N. 'l'111aN1a11, '11 R. I-I. Sovlcu, '12 I.. P. AN1w111zs1zN, '12 12, J. S'1'1aw1x11'1', 'IZ 12. B. CO1z1m'r, '12 'l'. W. '1'11Ox11'sON, 'I2 13. 12. 121111, '12 H. N1VA1.1.1x1'1c, '12 P. H. FOX, 'I2 C. ll. Blur., '13 VV. C. G1:11111x1AN, '12 W. F. D11a'1'1z11'11, '13 G. H. LANTZ, 'IZ NV. R. Nuns, '13 146 5 ff'f:lYx7' 5' ig lm ' K nQE c 1 Q ' ,,, 1 . fii ,, , Ac? g22 ?'5T if ,Maw -f S? i'si??.?43 ' :I A. 4 if 1, 1? 2325 1 ri :V'Jf's7,.. ' 5 f ' ePifJ.L:J vs... 1 f '1 'nl ,510 X THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ASSOCIATED CIVIL ENGINEERS, L. S. U Organized November 15, 1905 I OHICCTS First Semester President . ..... H. D. ONA'IiN, Vice-President . . . . C. E. TAIIOR, Secretary . . . P. Y. DICKINSON, Treasurer 1 . . . . C. G. LEWIS, Corresponding Secretary . . . C. O. DINOLE, Second Semester President- . . . . . . C. G. LEWIS, Vice-Presulent . N. M. I-1AI.cOIvIIsE, Secretary . . . . P. Y. DICKINSON, Treasurer . . . . R. F. DURYEA, Corresponding Secretary .... C. O. DINGLE. Active Members V. R. GARFIAS, 'O6 H. A. WATERMAN, ,ll I. O. MILLER, 'OS C. C. TAYLOR, ,II C. G. IJEWVIS, 'O8 L. D. WILLIAMS, 'II N. M. HALCOMBE, ,og A S. BROWN, ,I2 W. H. RICHARDSON, 'og A P. BROWNING, ,IZ H. P. GEORGE, ,IO P. Y. DICKINSON, ,12 I'IYATT, JR., ,IO C. O. DINGLE, 'I2 A. S. IVICDONALD, 'IO J. F. PARTRIDGE, ,I2 W B. NICIVIILLAN, ,II T. SANIZORN, ,I2 H. D. OWEN, 'II N M. CECIL, 'I2 R. G. IWARX, ,II A W. AMIIROSE, 'I3 C. 12. TABOR, 'II R. F. DURYEA, ,I3 A. TAYLOR, 'II R. W. OI.xIs'rEAIm, 'I3 Honorary Members PROP. C. D. IXIARX PROIP. C. B. WING PROIP. J. C. L. FISII PROF. L. M. HOSKINS EDWIN DURI' EA, JR. Q X A Stanford Mechanical Engineering Association Organized October 10, 1906 Amliated with A. S. M. E., March 9, 1908 Officers First Semester President . . . . . . . C. H. SHATTUCK Vice-President . . . A. G. BUDGE Secretary and Treasurer ..... C. W. Sc1-1oLEF1EL1a Second Semester President ....... . C. P. CAMPBELL Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer . . . V. W. WINTERS Members H. H. BLEE, 'ro A. M. SANRORN, 'l2 C. P. CAMPBELL, '11 C, H. SIIATTUCK, ,I2 W. C. Sc11oLEE1ELD, '11 V. W. W1N'rERs, 'I2 R. P. MILLER, 'II L. S. KING, '12 A. G. BUDGE, ,I2 E. L. PECK, '13 J. L. REYNOLDS, '12 C. T. KEEPER, '13 W. R. FINNEY, ,I2 H. S. HoUG11'roN, ,I3 Honorary Members PROP. W. F. DURAND L. E. CUTTER PROF. G. H. MARX E. P. LESLEY PROP. W. R. ECKART, JR. C. N. CRoss 150 1311-...... mb A uvlmwkiv Y A L. TI-IE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Officers P1'0siclc11t , . . . . S. B. S1 Stccrctzlry . J. I. ARGAIXRIIL '1I'CZlSlll'Cl' . H. ENDRFS Lil1r:u'i:m . . . . R. R. B1 A1 Members S. B. C11AR'1'ERs PROP. N1ELs1fw F. E. C0R11A1.wx' J. E ?UOFr.O?1FWTWN1f1wwc1 A. KCONTZ, gr. G. MCCANN, gr. VVIENK, '09 M. . WAIJIE, '10 . G. NIARX, '10 B. SHAW, '11 . G. NICCANN, 'IK 1111 R'1liI.CON,, ,II 1 . ADAM, II RA1NEs, ,II G. EASLER, 'II FORE, ,II G. DUFFIN, '11 ENDRES. '12 J. ARGABIQITE, ' I2 C. ARGAISRITE, ,I2 R. BEAL, '12 S. ll E. H. A . G. M EPD cunwsopvfw-5 147-4 P. B. MCICISE, '14 152 V. RIIELCON, '12 1' P '2 . L. ELTON, I.. L. BUKER, '12 A. MULLEN, '12 R. RoD.1NsoN, '12 J. F1 ELD, '12 llo I2 LD1'1'c:11, ' CLARK, '12 W. PoLsoN, '12 M. ARGA11R1'1'E, '13 J. DODGE, '13 A. MILLER, '13 J. GLEISS, '13 I. ANDERSON, '13 C. NEWMAN, '13 W ARMSTRONG, '13 H. GREEN, '13 P. LIULBURT, '13 S. CULLEN, ,I3 H. PARKER, '14 W A THE EDUCATION CLUB STANFORD A QUAD OH-'xcers President . . . O H CLOSE Vice-President M L DARSIE Secretary . ..... W E BAKER Honorary Members PROF. E. P. CUHIIERLEY PROE. R. C. BENTLEY PROE. P. E. DAVIDSON PROF. J. B. SEARS M. L. DARSIE A. G. GRANT E. F. HOLLMANN J. D. HOUSER O. H.. CLOSE J. W. JONES H. M. LAKE I-I. L. ARELL C. J. PACK H. J. SCIIUVLER W. E. BAKER PROF. L. M. TERMAN Graduate Members IQI2 TQY3 1914 l54 C. L. JACOBS W. S. MARTIN P. E. STEWART A. S. OTIS W. T. Roor, JR. W. R. TANNER G. V. VVIIALEY F. A. SCOFIELD J. H. WILLIAMS E. R. KNOLLIN W. E. TALBERT 'J -1- 111B STANFORD QUAD 1913 l'1'csicIc11t Sl'CI'CtIl1'y Prcsiclcnl SCC1'Ql1ll'y Officers Ifirst S1-lllcsln-1' . . . . . . . .'X11'1'111111 IJ. HUNIJIN :mal ,lrcz1s111-cr . lIlil l'0R CR.'XNl7.'Xll Sccrmrl SL'lllCStCl' . . . . .'X1a'1'111'1: D. Ho11111x fxlillliilli I I, M1x1.1.o1u I 'l'1'c:1s111'c1' .... . If-1111N1c'1 1' SAN1111 Honorary Members I'1m1f. ID. ll. C.u11'111f:1.1. l'11111f. R. W. IJo.xx1c l'1:111f. I., K1':1,1.m:1: l'1m1f. I.. I.. I31'R1.1x1:.xx11f: l'1w1-'. G. J. I'1c11u'1c Ixs'r11. J. W. lXff'KIURl'lIY I'1m1f. l.. R. .fX111mx1s Active Members A. IJ. Ii1111111cx, '13 C. 'l'. I'1a1e1i1Ns, '14 ll ll T O G . S.'xN1f111111, '13 . C1mN11.x1.1., '13 . J. H1.1-:'1'111cN, '13 . W. N1cwx1.fxN, '13 . Il. 1X'l.x1.1,o11x', '14 J. I . l'11.-x111f:s, '15 J. W. S111f:1.11oN, '15 R. I'.1x111:1NsoN, '15 XV. Il11'r1'111NsoN, '15 Associate Members I.. Il. Joxms, '12 ,X I-I V V P . M. S'1'1xN1m1s11, '14 . J. SM11.1av, '13 . L. NV1xs1111U11N, '13 . A. I2N111c1as11v, '15 . G. S'1'1cv1cNs, '13 A. XV. EKIIERQ-HON, '14 G. li. Pos'1'x11x, 'I2 II. NIORRISON, '13 'lf L. Sm1'1'11, '14 ll, J. P1u11c'1 1', I2 If. KICRN, '13 156 ROMANIC LANGUAGE CLUBS THE . STANFORD La Socnedad de Folklore Espanol QUAD Officers President . ..... GEORGE L. LAWRENCE Vice-Prcsiclcnt .... MISS DOROTIII' GUNNELI. Secretary . ..... MISS HELEN BRADLEY Treasurer . . ' ....... S. F. PELLAS Honorary Members PROP. O. M. IOIINSTON PROP. H. E. BOLTON PROP. C. G. ALLEN PROP. R. E. PELLISIER REV. JOSEI-II M. GLEA1-RON Active Members MIsS A. R. BARRER Miss G. W. CLARK MISS R. HITCIICOCR J. S. HORN R. S. LEWIS MISS B. HOOK W. LOGAN MISS I. 'l'Or:NAzzINI B. F. LUKI-:R MISS G. M. LEE MISS A. YOCH MISS N. I. DUREN MISS M. NEWKIRK MISS M. VERTREES MISS E. KlCl.l.Y MISS H. BRADLEY MISS F. K. FINNEY S. F. PELLAS R. SCIIUSTER A. SEVERSON W. GROTOPIIORST MI:-as G. HAZZARD R. L. MCTDANIEI. MISS N. M. MYERS G. L. LAWRENCE MISS R. BLAND MISS D. GUNNELI. F. PRICE S. B. DAVIS MISS G. SIIERIIIAN PROP. A. M. ESIIINOSA MRS. A. M. ESI-INOSA W. P. BUTCIIER. JR. French Club Officers President . .... MISS LYNIIA L. STRICKLER Vice-President . . . DR. O. M. JOHNSON Secretary . . . . ROIIERTA HASLETT Treasurer ...... . F. H. -BEACII Honorary Member MRS. H EA'I'II - Active Members MISS HELEN E. BEIIARRELL MISS FLORENCE WILLARD MISS GRACE L. BURKE MISS JULIA E. MOORE MISS NIARY LOUISE lX'lCCAR'I'IlY F. H. BEACII MISS LYNDA L. STRICKLER M. L. YEARY MISS BLANCIIE I. BIEAL B. F. LUCKER MISS GRACE SIIERIDAN G. G. HOWARD MISS H. MORENO R. BENNETT MISS H. C. HORTON K. GREEN MISS IELEANOR F. BURKIIAAI J. HEIKTII MISS M. H. ROUILI.ER J. S. l'lORN - MISS ANNA LAURA STEVICK H. R. SPENCE MISS ROIII-:RTA HASLETT G. L. LAWRENCE MISS Mass J. M. MARTIN C. I. SANFORD 157 DR. O. M. JOIINSON THE re' STANFORD J V A ,:.lv!'L v- QU D , - , R' 1913 ' 5 f ?f Officers First Semester President . ...... L. M. RomNsoN Vice-President . . . Mlss F1.o1uiNe1a WILI.mMs Secretary ...... . . . G. C. INc:El.ow Treasurer Faculty member of Executive COIIIIIIIUCC . Second Semester President Vice-President . . . Secretary Tl'C1lSL1I'C1' . . . : . . Faculty member of Iixeeutive Committee . Executive Member ..... . Mlss MAR,lolma Dxuscou. . . . L. Ii. HAssE'r'r . . . lf. H. Ifkmcll . Miss GICRTRUIDE NNOIQKAIAN . . Mlss Iirulcl. Cuoslsv . M. M. Locum, . . L. IE. lSAssla'r'r . . L. M. R0111NsoN Graduate and Undergraduate Members, 1911-1912 , , In H. Hlc.'xc'll Gimme BURKE I':'l'IIlCL Cuosnx' h'I.xu.1o1w Dmsvo M. T. D00L1Nc: SYHNIIC G,'xluuNl-:lc C. H. rlmmoxn .,Xl.M.x 1101.51 las L. L. lllu. C. R. NUN.-xx J. VV. llowlcrr. M. M. lsotllil. G. C. INc:1ar.ow Num RIOISE O. R. l.1Nuo Ll, Faculty Members - A. G. Nxawrmlrzu S. S. Slcwmm, JR. H. ll. Il.'x1.l. L. Ii. B,xss1f:'r'r ll. IJ. GRM' XV. D. Hluuus Dolaorm' Pmualxsox L. C. PICKIERING L. M. RKJIIINSCJN Glcwruums WC7liK5IfXN ELlZAlilC'I'l-I IiUc71uNc:u.x1u Bleuvxc HLIVIEN I'llal.1cN Cfxmvnmr. J. D. Iflouslcu Gl.Am's BARN!-:s ,LX1.1c'lf: j1cNmNs RUTH Smlvsox F1.omaNc'lz Wll.1.1.fxMs F. W. Wm'MoU'1'lr Pfxlrl, J. l4.fx'rKlN Russ!-:l.l. O. S'I'lD.Q'l'ON M us. 'l'. P. Russlcm, Ii. W. SMITH Miss l'ilJl'I'II R. Mum Mus. IE. W. AI.l..'XN V. NV. BROOKS IICLICES . Honorary Members DA v Ill STA lm jolm.'xN D, C. Ggxlmxlau VIiIiNON L. K1z1.1.oc:m: Mus. O. L. ILl.r.m'r 1 ' Miss M. l. l,,oc'K12x ISS 1 Q-45 7 ' ' .-ffl llf' ' ,: 11-wa ,r ,. l V .. 1 'A 1, 4 ' nm' L President Secretary C. J. C Z5-' -Q ul Officers . . . . . . R. L. IWURRAY, '13 and Tl'CZlSLlI'CI' . . . . F. S. PRATT, '13 Members V. PARK, 'ro A. DAVIS, '12 S. GRACE, '12 W. F. GEARY, '12 W, G. IWURRAY '12 H H C. M , .. . S. NIORGAN, '12 . W. IDANVSON, 'I2 C. P1aAnom', '12 . J. PR1c15, '13 H. L. LOUD, '13 S. P. W1Nc:, '13 J. B. Cox, '14 C. F. Rovmc, '15 W. N. L. I'lU'l'C'lIlNSON, ,IS P. T. JONES, '15 V. L. Sl1121.11oN, 'IS C. P. S0NN'1'A1:, '15 S. S. Sc11N1z'1'z12R, 'IS 1 . ' - . J-.af422.M::2', 159 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Oiiicers First Semester President Secretary Treasurer . , . . M. TSUZAKI . S. OSHIMA . T. HARAGUCHI Second Semester President Secretary Treasurer Members ICIIIJI AKAHOSHI, '13 FUTOSHI ARAKAWA, '13 SANTARO ARAKAWA, 'II KHO ESAKI, '15 TOMIICHI HARAGUCHI, '13 KOMEIIIKO HIIQASAWA, ,IS SHIGETO HORIUCPII, '14 YONGJU K1M, '13 KEIJIRO KITAGAWA, '14 u No11UYosH1 KOBAYASHI, '-I5 YUNG SU KUN, '13 MIYOZO KUsUNoK1, ,I4 160 . S. OSHIMA . T. SUZUKI F. ARAKAWA TSURUKICHI MIWA, '15 YU1cH1 NAKAMURA, '14 S11oNosUKE NAKAYAMA, '14 HANJI NOMURA, '13 SHOSAKU OsH11v1A, '13 MATSUNOSUKE SUEHIRO, S1-11c1:1c111 SUGINO, '13 TOMITARO SUzUK1, '13 To'rARo WADA, '12 KUMAKICHI VVATANABE, SozAnURo YAMADA, '15 Hmozo YOKOZEKI, '13 713 114 CHLNEMESTUDENT CLUB THE STANFORD Oflicers QUAD President . . . W. S. C. PUNG, '13 Secretary . A. P. Low, '14 1913 Treasurer . . . . S. LEE, '14 ' Members N. S. Ho M. L. Woo, '15 T. Y. LUM, '15 O. Y. NAM, '14 - Branches at Other Universities Columbia Oberlin Cornell Andover Yale Northwestern Harvard New York Pennsylvania Trinity College Michigan Valparaiso Illinois Worcester Purdue Colgate Ohio Princeton Mass. Technical College Armour Institute Amherst Iowa Chicago Colorado School of Mines Lehigh Georgia Maine Dartmouth Wisconsin Virginia Wesleyzlil Rensselaer 161 T11E STANFORD QUAD , 1913 P1'CSiClC'llt Secretary Oflicers Members A. S. O'1'1s, Gr. R. L. VAUc:11N H. A. FORE, JI :lo , ... 2 T. DUNll1KRI, ,I3 A. H AcK1c'1 1', ,I3 D. Sw1a1s'r, '13 L. MU RRAY, ,I3 P. Gluccwa, '13 3 -'-wpgf, THE .1gf1P.z21ff1 . . X 1' 2' X STANFORD fl! M11 I Wil 11,11 1 ' .-1. ,L W- QUAD AL ---W - ' 1 f 4 ' 1913 X rw? 1- ' A , -.-swf 'lx ft . .LQ-QL Q, sylzxowf L-D p 6112 Wpwiipll' -1711 , .3 . 2 2 D 9 !!!!Y-1e1!l-1' fiiiifl. C KX 3 11l11!!!!!1! Al!-igillm 3 11m1e1!'11lM1.., 1. Officers 1911-1912 President . . . . C. 'l'. lJ11N11.xx1 Secretary 111111 Tl'C2lSlll'Cl' . . . V. W. W1N'1'1a11s Members V. W. W1N'1'1z1zs, ,ll C. ll. IXl1a111111,1., I4 F. M. JOHNSON. '12 L. J. G1xx1111.1c, ,I4 S. C. IQIENNIEDY, '12 W. P. D.x11s11i, '14 H. L. l'lU1111,'x1m, ,122 K. M. NV1cAx'1c11, yl4 G. l. W1z1G11'1', '13 G. Il. RlITl'lllil., ,I4 S. BROWN, '13 l.. l . R1a1N1cM1xN. '15 R. M. Ro11N1ms, '13 J. ll. P111c1a, '15 C. 'l'. .lJL1N11.u1, '13 F. ll. G.x'r1as, '15 REV. D. C. G1xR1iN1a1: P11011 R. E. Al.l..1XIil7I4'li P11011 E. W. P0Nz121z First Ixlllllllll l11tc1'c0llcgi:1tc Gulf Match won by S12lllfOl'Kl, Nov. 18, 1911. S. C. Wright :md ljllllllillll CSJ clcfcntccl Butler and Montcaglc CCJ .... up and 3 to go 1 0 Dunham clcfcatcrl Butler ....................................... 1 up 1 0 Moiitcaglc clcfcntcd VVrigl1t .... .......................... 2 up 0 1 n Total points .... 163 . . 2 I Fratvrnitivs THE ZETA PSI STANFORD QUAD Mu Chapter, Established October I, 1891 1913 Fratres in Facultate JOIIN MAXSON STILLMAN HANS ZINNSER Fratres in Universitate 1911 EARL RUSSELL LE11x 1913 LOUIS CASS VVESTON STEPHENS WILSON LOUIS COURTNEY DECIUS 1914 DONALD CASS EDWARD PARSONS GEISSLER 1915 JACK MILLER SICKLER EDMUND S. CLARK HAROLD WESLIE THOMAS M. MCCREARY FORREST EDWIN SINGLE HOMER J. STEINY ROBERT STEPHENS DAVIS DECIUS 91 1111 '111 C ' W , J YV: K A QNX 9 . KN ' W 166 - L. Cass Lclh Xvilsmn Geissler V D. Cass llc-1-ins Mc-Crezu'y Slcklur Single Clark ZETA PSI THE Founded at New York University, June i, 1847 Chapter Roll Phi, New York University Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby College Kappa, Tufts College Epsilon, Brown University Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Xi, University of Michigan Beta, University of Virginia Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto Alpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, lNleGill 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 lllinois Lambda Psi. University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations New York Association of Zeta Psi, New York City, N. Y. Syracuse Association of Zeta Psi, Syracuse, N. Y. Zeta Psi Alumni Association of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. 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, Illinois 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. l 69 STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE PHI DELTA THETA STANFORD QUAD 1913 California Beta Chapter, Establislwcl October 22. 1891 Fratres in Facultate LEANDER AIILLER HOSRINS. M. S.. C. E. VERNON LYMAN KlEI.I.0lFll, Ph. D. EDXVARD CURTISS FRANKLIN, Ph. D. PIALCOTT CAIJWALLADER NIORENA, Ph. PIAROLII 1'lEATH, M. S., Ph. D. ELLWOOD P. CUDDERLEY, Ph. D. W1LL1AM FREDERICK DURAND, Ph. D. HENRY WA1.Lc:RAvE STUART, Ph. D. JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL, A. B. Fratres in Universitate 1911 ARTHUR TAYLOR VERNE W1LL1AM W1NTERs 1912 RAYMOND R1CHARD PIAILS RALPH NIATTHEWS NODLE IJIERHERT LINCOLN I'IUI!BARD CYRIL RAYMOND NUNAN ALFREIJ 'l'1f1OMAs IQING AUGUSTUS IWUDGE SANIXORN HAROLD SYDNEY TVIORGAN THOMAS SANRORN ' 1913 GEORGE HENIQY BEURHAUS WENDEL1. COOPER HAMMON LICROY CHILDS NIER'l'0N JAMES PRICE GLLDERT LAEAVETTE S1-IAUL, JR. 1914 ALFRED R1CE EDWARDS JO11N Roy HOFFMAN LAUNCIELOT JOHN GAMBLE RICHARD EVAN ROBERTS ILDWIN ADAMS WELLS, JR. 1915 ALAN WALTER H A ILS VEliNlili BLACKMORE RICCLURG CHARLES PORTER NICLAUGHLIN LAURIENCE ARMSTEAD OGDEN STANLEY STOLZ SCH NETZLER W1LDUR W1LL1AM THOIKURN D 170 A. Iluils llzlmlrlu XVQIIS Ilummun Ogden HUIIVIIIIIIS lflmlwzlrmls Hulmhurml l'rivu lloi'l'mzn1 llnlnorls Nublu 'l':lylm' King xVll1lUl'S R. Ilan Childs 1H0l'LI2Ill 1 'l'. Szuuluwn Nunzm A. S:mbm'n 'I'holmm'n INl1'i,Iu1'p.: Scllm-lzh-1' PHI DELTA THETA THE Founded at Miami University, December 26, 18.48 STANFORD Chapter Roll QUAD Alpha Provlnce Quebec Alpha, Mt-Glll University Maine Alpha, Colby College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Wllllarlms College Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New York Alpha. Cornell University New York Beta, New York Delta, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Syracuse University Union College Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Pennsylvania .Jefferson Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Beta, Pennsylvania College Gamma, Washington and College Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsllon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Penn- sylvanla Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania State College Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto Beta Provlnce Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Vlrglnla Zeta, Washington and Lee Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon University College North Carolina Beta, University of G North Carolina amma Provlnce Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Central University Tennessee Alpha. Vanderbilt University Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tennessee Beta, University of the South Delta Provlnce Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Eta. Case School of Applied Science Ohio Beta, Ohio-Western University Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati Ohlo Gamma. Ohto University Michigan Alpha, University of lvlichlgan Ohio Zeta, Ohio State Unlverslty Epsllon Provlnce Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Epsllon, Hanover College Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Zeta, De Pauw University Indiana Gamma. Butler College Indiana Theta, Purdue University Indiana Delta, Franklin College Illinois Alpha, Northwestern Unlverslty Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, Knox College - Illinois Zeta, Lombard College Eta, University of Illlnols Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Mlnnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta. University of Iowa Illinois Zeta Provlnce Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta. VVestminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Kansas Beta, Washburn College Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Sough Ibatkota Alpha, University of South , aco a Eta Provlnce Georgla Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Georgia Beta, Emory College Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Tech- Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic nology Institute ' Theta Provlnce Mississippi Alpha, University of Mis- Texas Beta, University of Texas siggippi Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University Iota Provlnce California Alpha, University of California California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. Unl- vers y ington Birmingham, Ala Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Opelika, Ala. Selma, Ala. Fort Smith, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Colo. Wasl1lngton, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Moscow, Idaho Bloomington, Ill. Champaign-Urbana, Chicago, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Peoria, Ill. Bloomington, Ind. Columbus, Ind. Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Elkhart and Goshen, Evansville, Ind. Ill. Incl. Kappa Provlnce Washington Alpha, University of VVash- Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho Oregon Alpha, University of Oregon Alumni Associations Ft. Wayne, Ind. Frankfort, Ind. Franklin, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Madison, Ind. South Bend, Ind. Terre Haute. Ind. Tipton, Ind. Des Moines, Iowa M t. Pleasant, Iowa Sioux City, Iowa Emporia, Kan. Hutchinson. Kan. Topeka, Kan. Lexington, Ky. Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. Waterville. Me. Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Harvard Unlversit Detroit, Mich. Duluth. Mlnn. Minneapolis and St. Paul. Minn. Greenwood, Miss. Fulton, Mo. Meridian. Miss. Kansas City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Butte, Mont. Omaha, Neb. New York, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Syracuse. N. Y. Fargo, N. D. Oklahoma City, Okla, Portland, Ore. Carlisle, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Warren, Pa. Montreal, Quebec Vermillion, S. D. Providence, R. I. Nashville, Tenn. Austin, Tex. Dallas, Tex. Houston, Tex. Salt Lake City. Utah Burlington, Vt. Akron, O. Athens, O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbus, O. Hamilton, O. Y. M 5lSSOxford, O. City of Mexico, Mexico Tpledo, 0 Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Tacoma, NVash. Fox River Valley, XVI Milwaukee, Wis. 19 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 PHI KAPPA PSI California Beta Chapter, Established November IO, 1891 Fratres in Facultate 1'1ARRlS JOsEI'II RYAN, M. E. RUFUS CLARENCE BENTLEY, A. B., A. M Fratres in Universitate ' Graduates S. R. DOWNINO E. R. FERTIG FRED E. PETTIT JR. 1911 J. R. WIIITTEMORE STANLEY C. IQENNEDY BURNETT E. SANFORD CORNELIUS TIIOMAS DUNIIAM WILLIAM P. DARSIE GEORGE W. W1LLFONG CARLOS C. CLOSE FREDERICK W. WICKMAN H'AROLD C. SOPER WILLIAM HUTCI-IINSON MAUIIICIE L. MCNAIR OSWALD A. I'iIND WILLIAM R. OUDERRIRK L. H. JONES I9I2 ROBERT F. STEVER 1913 SILVIUS F. PELLAS GRANVILLE WOOD 1914 1-1. LEE N1IEllEL HARRY R. WOOD KENT M. WEAVER WALTER V. WILSON 1915 ROBERT R. PARKINSON JAMES A. GIDD MARTIN W. ALLEN PIIILLIP S. BROOKE JOIIN B. PRICE JR. 174 4 xVl'2lVO1' Iluu-Ilinsnn Illlllllillll Nvilsmm Konm-dy XVllil,ll'lllUl'C xViL'lilll2lll 1ml'sIuQXVilll'm1p.': S:mI'm'4l VUIIIIS Dflwllilll-I l31'uuli Xvuunl Stover .lnm-.-1 Fertig Pm-itil Mm-Nnir Allen Nichol illusu Gibb 1':u'kins4m .lliml SUIIUI' NVmul Omln-1'kil'li Prim PHI KAPPA PSI THE STAN FORD Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, ISS2 QUAD Pennsylvanla Alpha, Washington and .Iefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell Unlverslty Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota, University of Penn- sylvania Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore College New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Syracuse University New York Gamma, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Colgate University New 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 Vvest Virginia Alpha, University of West Virginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha, University of Texas Ohln Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Beta, Wittenberg University Ohio Delta, University of Ohio Ohio lflpsilon, Case School of Applied Science Indiana Alpha, De Pauw 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 California Gamma, University of Call- fornla Alumni Associations Easton, Pa. .lohnston, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Meadville. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington. D. C. Baltimore, Md. Fairmont, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Bucyrus. Ohio Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea Cincinnati. Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Newark, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Springfleld, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Colo. Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Iowa City, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Omaha, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Tacoma, Wash. Salt Lake City, Utah 177 1913 THE SIGMA NU STANFORD QUAD Beta Chi Chapter, Established November 17, 1891 1913 IQIO WA1.TER SCOTT MCGILVRAY 1911 W. BRUCE MCMII.I.AN 1912 JOHN KENNE'fI'I SKINNER JR. RALP1-1 HETTRICK EMERSON DONALD BOSTWICK STUART - 1913 LINFORD C. LULL JR. WILLIAM PIENRY PREISKER JOHN STANLEY GREPE JR. 1914 ROLAND ROY BLASE LOU1s A. IQEESLING ' FRANK W. REEVES VIERNON M. BRYDOLF JOHN BREUNER JR. FRITZ SEYMOUR GRAU EDWARD M. BIRDSALL CARL FLEMING KUHL ' 3fHl.T'f'1. M... f .gan-.. PERCY W. MCMILLAN JOHN L. MICKLE WALTER W. HORNE GEORGE H. MURRAY CARL B. LUscO A-1 HE 1915 LE ROY F. REINEMAN DONALD I. SEYMOUR EDWIN B. WOLFORD ANSON G. ALLEN 178 ' ii? ,,..,, .,. Lum: Kulxl l':lllt'!'HlIll AlvGilvl'uy Sl j'llllllll' XVull'm'4l lllzlsc lmsvmxlbc R1-ovus K4-1:-slim.: Ilrydulf 12. Nuxlillnn Gu-pu Miukln Skillllvl' Stuart Lull 1'. Ml'AliIIll1 lioimvmzm Gram Ul'U0lll'l' liirslsznll SIGMA. NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January I, 1869 Chapter Roll Flrst Dlvlslon Pl, Lehigh University Beta Slgma, University of Vermont Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Psi, Syracuse,Unlverslty Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Second Dlvlslon Gamma Iota, State Unfvorsity of Kentucky Thlrd Dlvlslon Gamma Delta, Stevens Inst. of Technology Gamma Theta, Cornell University Delta Beta, Dartmouth College Delta Gamma, Columbia University Delta Delta, Pennsylvania State College Sigma, Vanderbilt University Kappa, North Georgia Agricultural Coll. Xl, Emory College Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Tech. Theta, University of Alabama Mu, University of Georgia Iota, Howard College Eta, Mercer University Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Inst. Fourth Dlvlslon Epsilon, Bethany College Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Beta Nu, Ohlo State University - Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Sci. Gamma Pl, University of West Vlrglnla Delta Zeta, Western Reserve University Flfth Dlvlslon Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Gamma Mu, University of Illinois Gamma Lambda, University of Wisconsin Gamma Rho, University of Chicago Gamma Nu, Unlverslty of Mlchlgan Delta Theta, Lombard University Gamma Gamma, Albion College Slxth Dlvlslon Beta Mu, University of Iowa Gamma Tau, Unlverslty of Minnesota Gamma Slgma, Iowa State College Delta Iflta, Unlverslty of Nebraska Seventh Dlvlslon Nu, Kansas State University Gamma Xl, Mlssourl School of Mines Beta Xi, WVilliam .lewell College Gamma Omlcron, Washington University Rho, Missouri State University Delta Epsilon, Oklahoma University Elghth Dlvlslon 'Upsilon, University of Texas Phi, Louisiana State University Beta Phl, Tulane University Gamma Upsilon, University of Arkansas Nlnth Dlvlslon Gamma Eta, Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa, Unlverslty of Colorado Tenth Dlvlslon Gamma Chl, University of Washington Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon Gamma Phl, University of Montana Delta Iota, Washington State College Eleventh Dlvlslon Beta Chl, Leland Stanford .lr. University Heta I-'sl, University of California Twelfth Dlvlslon Alpha, Virginia Military Institute Beta Tau, North Carollna. Agricultural and Military College Thirteenth Dlvlslon Beta lsita, University of Indiana Heta Upsilon, Rose .Polytechnic Institute Alumni Chapters Beta, University of Virginia Psi, University of North Carolina Lambda, Washington and Lee University Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta, Purdue University Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Pine Bluff, Ark. Llttle Rock, Arn. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Denver, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. District of Columbia Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Davenport, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Boston, Mass. -Detroit, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. 181 ' Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York City, N. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. VVilmington, N. C. Canton, Ohlo Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Portland, Or. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Seattle, Wztsli. Spokane, Wash. Wheeling. NV. Va. Milwaukee. NVls. l . Y. THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE PHI GAMMA DELTA STANFORD QUAD Lzlmbcla Sigma Chapter, Established November 30, 1891 191 3 Fratres in Facultate ALPHONSO G. N'EWl'0MER 105121-11 W. BINGIIAM EDWARD BENJAAHN IQREHHIICL Fratres in Universitate 1909 CHARLES EDWARD C1.owE WALTER EVERETT BARNARD 1910 DELL BERNIE ARRELI. 1911 WILLIAM CONRAD GIEIIRMANN ALFRED WORCESTER ROBERTSON 1912 CASEY I'IENVITT IIAYES IQARL LUDWIG SCI-IAUPP 1913 GQLEN MII.LER SMYT11 RALD11 MADISON ROUNDS GEORGE IRELAND WRIGI'lT 1914 W1LL1AM SHERMAN BURNS V FRANK JACOB GARD COURTLAND W1-11TNEv :KNIGHT ROBERT DE JOURNEL 1915 PIAROLD WESLY COOKSON LEw1s FERDINAND LEVER FRED HERBERT GATES EARLE WILLIS R11E1N11ART FRANKLIN EVERETT S11Aw JOHN DANIEL COUCH 182 -,..,,, - Rlmuinhurd Lover De .Tuurncl QQ , Robertson Hurd Burns Knight. Rounds NV1'i1.:l1L GClll'lllil,llll H1ll'l11ll'll S4-luuxpp lluycs 1Xl'l'0ll Gates Shaw Cnuksuu PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, l848 Maine Massachusetts Institute 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 Richmond . Michigan Washington and Jefferson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Denison Lafayette, lnd. Indianapolis, lnd. Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Denver, Colo. Toledo, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Lincoln, Ncb. Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. Springfield, Ohio Lehigh Wittenburg Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Wabash De Pauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Tennessee Bethel Alabama Texas Illinois Wesleyan Knox Illinois Wisconsin Chicago Missouri Minnesota William Jewel Kansas Iowa State Washington Nebraska California Stanford Colorado College Oregon Graduate Chapters Des Moines, Iowa Knoxville, Tenn. Richmond, Va. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, Ohio Newark, N. J. Madison, Wis. Independence, Kan. Wichita, Kan. Springfield, lll. Peoria, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Los Angeles, Cal. THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE SIGMA CHI STANFORD QUAD 1913 Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December I8, 1891 f Fratres in Facultate PERCY ERWIN DAVIIJSON, A. B., A. M. Fratres in Universitate 1909 ROGER WAYNE I9II HENRY DORRANCE OWEN IQI2 CLARENCE C. PEAIIODY ROY DEAN COATES LANDON MCGEE ROBINSON 1913 GEORGE HAROLD BAYLY WALLACE SEDLEY CLARENDALE PECK NORMAN DUGARD FRENCH ROBERT CYRUS WAIT ALBERT GORDON BOWER I'IARRY A. SWEM HOI.I.ISTER BOOTH MCGUIRE IQI4 WILLIAM DAVID BOWER HERBERT BETTS WOLCOTT DURIIAM WIIITE PORTER MATTI'!EW TROY STANLEY NELSON OZIER - IQI5 BRUCE BRUBAKER TI-IOMAS F. B. ANGELL PERRY THOMAS JONES FRED A. BLOCK JERE MORRELL KINGSBURY HAMILTON BOWMAN ROLLINS ARTIIUR JOHN MCCHRYSTAL WILLIAM BALDWIN BURBECK 186 Howcl' Y Angell liruhzlkm' Ozlm' T Peabody XV I L 1'm'Lcr linlwlnsun my 0 col Imyly Cnzmtcs M1-Guh'0 Su-cm XV:x.lhu'c Hluck Bower Wuil. I rum-I1 Pvvk Owen McC1'yslz,1l .lanes King:-xlmury Rollins SIGMA CHI THE. STANFORD Founded at Miami University, 1855 QUAD chapter Roll 1913 Alpha, 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 Xl. DePauw University , Olnlcron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler College Phi, Lafayette College Chl, Hanover College Psi, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohlo State University Alpha Epsilon. University of Nebraska Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda. University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xl. Unlverslty of Kansas Alpha Omlcron, Tulane Unlverslty Alpha Pi, Alblon College Alpha Rho, Lehigh Universlty Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsllon, University of Southern California Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chl, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psl, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Epsilon, University of Utah Gamma, Colorado College Beta Beta Delta, University ot' Montana Beta Iota, University of Oregon Beta Zeta, University ot' North Dakota Beta Eta, Case School of Applied Sc-lenee 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 Xl Xi, University of the State of Missouri Omlcron Omlcron, University of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau, Washington University Upsllon Upsllon, University of Wash- lnirton Phi Phi. University of Pennsylvania Psi, Psi, Syrac-use University 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 Llncoln Los Angeles Louisville Madison 18 Manila Memphis Milwaukee Missoula Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix- Pittsburg Portland Salt Lake City San Franc-lseo Seattle Springfield St. Louis St. Paul Toledo Washington 9 THE STANFORD QUAD California 1913 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Beta Psi Chapter, Established December 21, 1891 Fratres in Facultate STEWART W0Oll1f0RlP YDUNG, B. S. JOHN CHARLES LoUNs11URv F151-1. C. E. WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART JR., M. M. EDGAR EUGEN1-1 ROIHNSON, A. M. 1911 W11.1.1AM No111.1z LACEY CRIGHTON W1c1.c:1-1 Sc11o1.EF1n1.D I IIEODORE KRU1sc:1zR STARR CLARENCE EDWARD TADOR Loms 101-1N TAYLOR 1912 S'rAN1.1av EDWARD Gnome C11AR1.1ss OSCAR D1NG1.1z 1'iICRBERT A1.ToN WATERMAN RAL1-11 RENSSELAER G11.x10R12 1913 FRANK BARRETT HANAwA1.T, JR. EDWIN PR1sscoTT Bm' i'iAL CALVIN PIARDING NIORTIMER Louis I'iALL 1914 Dw1c:11'r W111T1NG ARTHUR FR1aD1sR1cR BURRIS XVARREN l-IAsT1Nm1s ' 1915 WILLIAM RODN1zv P1aARsoN RA1,1'11 'l'vL1aR MA1111a C1.AR1cN1'm JAMES Co111zR1.v W'1I.1.1A M BLAIR H As1c12'r'r 190 5 Sm-llulcllolml XVhiling.r XVill1'l Illlll liinglc Stark 'l'uImr I-ily Hlll'l'iS Ilalll llzu'1llm.f Tnylm' I'v:1rs Gumlc .lluxlarwaxlt Inu-vy ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military lnstitute, 1865 Chapter Roll Province I Alpha Epsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Alpha Beta, University of Georgia Institute Alpha Zeta, Mercer University Beta Beta, Southern University Beta Iota, Georgia School of Technology Beta Delta, University of Alabama Beta Epsilon, Tulane University Alpha Omega, University of Florida I Gamma Eta, University of Texas Provmce II Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois Alpha Mu, Adrian College Gamma Xi, University of Chicago Beta Kappa, Hillsdale College Gamma Gamma, Rose Polytechnic Beta Lambda, University of Michigan Institute Beta Omicron, Albion College Gamma Omlcron, Purdue University Gamma Tau, University of VVisconsin Province III Gamma Lambda, University of Colorado Gamma Nu, University of Minnesota Beta Alpha, Simpson College Gamma Rho, University of Missouri Gamma Upsilon, Iowa State College Gamma Theta, University of Nebraska Gamma Mu, University of Kansas u Provmce IV Beta Upsllon, University ot' Maine Gamma Sigma, Worcester Polytechnic Gamma Alpha, Colby College Institute Beta Gamma, Massachusetts Institute Gamma Delta, Brown University of Technology Beta Zeta, University of Vermont Gamma Beta, Tufts College I Provmce V Alpha Omicron, St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi, Vvashlngton and .leiterson Beta Theta, Cornell University College Alpha Iota, Muhlenberg College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Tau, University of Pennsylvania l Alpha Upsllon, Pennsylvania College Provmce VI Alpha Delta, University of North Beta Xi, College of Charleston Carolina Beta, Washington and Lee University Xl, Trinity College . Delta, University of Virginia Provmce VII Alpha Nu, Mount Union College Beta Omega, Ohio State University Alpha Psi, Wittenberg College Gamma Kappa, Western Reserve Beta Eta, Ohio Wesleyan University University Beta Mu, Wciostcr University - Provmce VIII Mu Iota, State University of Kentucky Beta Tau, Union ,University Alpha Tau, Southwestern Presbyterian Omega, University of the South University Pl, University of Tennessee Beta Pl, Vanderbilt University ' Provmce IX Beta Psi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Gamma Chl, Washington State College Gamma Iota, University ol' California Gamma Pl, University ot' Washington Gamma Phi, University of Oregon Alumni Associations Allentown, Pa. Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. San Franc-ist-o, Cal. Charlotte, N. C. Chicago. Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Cinvlnnati,.Ohlo Denver, Colo. Dallas, Texas Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Washington, D. C. Cambridge. Mass. Indianapolis, Ind. 'Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. Louisville, Ky. New Orleans, La. Lawrence, Mass. Olongapo, Philippine Is. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. Omaha, Neb. New York, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland. Ore. Providence, R. I. Reading, Pa. San Antonio, Texas Savannah, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Springfield, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Minn. Salt Lake City, Utah Seattle, Wash. Concord, N. C. Buffalo, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON STANFORD QUAD California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892 Fratres in Universitate HENIiY WATSON SWAEFORD ALEXANDER BUDGE BENJAMIN ERB LYMAN S. KING FABER LAINE IOIINSTON G. MARTIN LUTIIER IR. OSIIORNE B. MORROW ARTHUR ERB BLAINE L. WINES IQII TIIOMAS N. TURNER 1912 EDWARD B. COREET JAMES W. HENDERSON JOIIN F. PARTRIDGE 1913 CHRISTIAN M. VRANG DRAPER WoRsw1cR JR. 1914 DAVID LEE NARVER DOUGLAS HAMILTON SIM 1915 ARTHUR P. FLINT BEVARD D. SINCLAIR JR. 194 Nill'X'l'l' lmlllvl' Sim 1Xlm'1'uw xVUl'SWi4'li .King I':u'lridgu llvmlvrsmx .Inhnstml Brown Ulllll-T0 Corhct 'l'lll'll0l' Swu1'l'urd II. I-Irb NVIIIOS A. M111 Flint Silltlilil' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON THE Maine Alpha, University of Maine Mass. Beta-Upsiloh, Boston university Mass. Iota-Tau, Massachusetts Institute STANFORD Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 QUAD Chapter R011 1913 Tenn. Zeta, Southwestern Presbyterian H University of Technology Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, NVoreester Polytechnic N. N. .Institute Y. Alpha, Cornell University 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 Unlverslty Pa. Delta, Gettysburg College I-'a. Theta, University of Pennsylvania Washington City Rho, George NVash- ington University Va. Omicron, University ot' Virginia Va. Sigma, Washington and Lee Uni- N. N. S. versity C. Chi, University of North Carolina Theta, Davidson College It ma offold Colle e Oc . Cam , W ' S Mich. Iota-Beta, University ot Michigan Mich. Alpha, Adrian College Oh Oh Oh Oh Oh io Sigma, Mt. Union College lo Degta, Ohio Wesleyan University io Epsl.on, University of Clnclnnatl lo Theta, Ohlo State University io Rho, Case School of Science Indiana Alpha, Franklin College lndlana Beta, Purdue Unlverslty Illl llll nols Psi-Omega, Northwestern University nois Beta, University of Illinois Illl s Theti Univeisit of Chltago XVI Ke Ke noi. t, '. y . ' s. Alpha, University of Wisconsin ntucky Kappa, Central University ntucky Iota, Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Ienn. Lambda. Cumberland University Tenn. Nu, Vanderbilt-University Tenn. Kappa, University ol' Tennessee Tenn. Omega, University of the South Tenn. Eta, Union University Ga. Beta, University of Georgia Ga. Psi, Mercer University Ga. Epsilon, lflmory College Ga. Phi, Georgia School 01' Technology Ala. Mu, University of Alabama Ala. Iota, Southern University Ala. Alpha-Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Nvashlngton University Neb. Lambda-Pi, Unlverslty of Nebraska Ark. Alpha-Upsilon, University of Arkansas Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College Colorado Chl, University of Colorado Colorado Zeta, Denver University Colorado Lambda, Colorado School of Mines Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford .lr. University Cal. Beta, University of California NVashlngton Alpha, Unlverstty ol' Wash- lngton La. Epsilon, Louisiana State University La. Tau-Upsilon, Tulane University Miss. Gamma, University ot' Mississippi S. C. Delta, University of Charleston Ill. Delta, Mllllken University S. Dak.. Alpha, University of South Dakota Texas Rho, Unlverslty of Texas Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota Oklahoma Kappa, Oklahoma University Alumni Associations Atlanta, Ga.. Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, NVls. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Raleigh. N. C. San Ifraneiseo, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, WVash. St. Louis, Mo. XVashington, D. C. Colors: Royal Purple and Gold 197 THE DELTA TAU DELTA STANFORD f2llAIJ 1913 Beta Rho Chapter, Founded August 13, 1893 Fratres in Facultate ERNEST VV111'1'NEv MAR'1'1N, Ph. D. H,ENRY LEu'1S CANNON, Ph. Fratres in Universitate 1912 ROBERT PA'1'C11EN NIILLER JAMES CARL TIIOMAS JAMES EDWARD THCTNERNY C11AR1.ES SAWYER TURRIN A1.11ER'1' REYNOLDS MCCONNELL HAROE11 CECIL PIAYES ASA CYRUS DIMON 1'IUGII CRAWFORD BRYAN D. SEMx1E'1' XV E11 ST E R G11.1f11.1.A N NE1 1.1. COx11 1'ON W1 1.SON 1913 ALFRED L1LES P111LL11'S A. JULLIARD I'IAI.L ROY IDANIEL CRIPPEN 1914 ZEIIULON ALEXANDER TERRY BRYANT BURDETT HAKES CLARENCE BA11.Ev BARNETT CLIFTON MCPHERSON NIILLER 1915 ALLEN FIERWAN Bu1,1.ARD LVMAN ERNEST KELLY N. ORv1L1.E BROOKINS THOMAS BROOKS TOMPKINS CAREY IIAROLD N1xON FRANK IQITTREDGE ROBERTS CAR1.E'rON MANv11.1. H1c1cx1AN JR 198 R. Miller Thomas Gilflllan XVHSOI1 McConnell Cripppn Turpin Ijlxillips Mclnorn, Hull Dimon HIIYGS 1-Inkcs C. Miller Bryan Barnett 'Ferry Bullard Nixon Tonlpkins Roberts Hiclmmn DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Chapter Roll Southern Dlvlslon Lambda, Vanderbilt Beta lota, University of Virginia Pi, University of Mississippi Beta Xi, Tulane University. Phi, Washington and Lee University Gamma Eta, George Washington Beta Epsilon, Emory College University Beta Theta, University of the South Gamma lota, University of Texas Western Dlvlslon Omicron, University of Iowa Beta Omega, University of California Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Beta Kappa, University of Colorado Technology Beta Pi, Northwestern University Gamma Theta, Baker University Beta Rho,Leland Stanfordjr. University Gamma Kappa, University of Missouri Beta Upsilon, University of Illinois Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Northern Dlvlslon Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta, University of Indianapolis Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi. Wabash College Gamma Delta, University of W. Virginia Gamma Lambda, Purdue University Beta Alpha, University of Indiana Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Adelbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Chi, Kenyon College Eastern Dlvlslon Alpha, Allegheny College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Technology College Beta Omicron, Cornell University Nu, Lafayette College Beta Chi, Brown University Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon, Columbia University Upsilon,Rennsclaer Polytechnic InstituteGamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Omega, University of Pennsylvania Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan University Beta Mu, T ufts College Nu, University of Maine Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Gamma Gamma Omicron, Syracuse University Alumni Chapters Chicago New Orleans New York Far East Cincinnati lVashington San Francisco Kansas City Philadelphia Los Angeles Indianapolis Nevada Boston Puget Sound Cleveland Omaha Pittsburgh Spokane Columbus Nashville St. Louis Sioux City Richmond San Antonio Jackson Denver 201 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE BETA THETA PI STANFORD QUAD Lz1111lJd:1 Sigma Clmptcr, list:1blisl1cd July 26, 189.1 Fratres in Facultate JAMES PIERRIN SM1T11, Ph. D. A1.1:1cR'r CONSER W111'rA1c1cR, Ph. D. ERNEST XV11.1.1AM PONZER, H. S., M. S. HOWARD L1cs1.1E SMITH, Ll. B. Fratres in Universitate 1910 RO1.1.1N BIORSE PERKINS, Gr. 1911 KENNETH L1.EW1c1.x'N DO1.E 1912 FRED1f:R1c'K NIONROE JOHNSON JO11N BURRIS BIEMAN SYDNEY RIARSIIALL HIGGINS EUGENE FRANc'1s 'KERN JO11N HAND IIARRIOAN GAYLORD KENYON SNYDER Ph11.11' FREDERICK H'ARRlG.'XN E1.w1N BENONI UAL1. HENRY VVARD DAWSON ALFRED CRAVEN GREGORY JO11N WE:-11.Ev HOWEL1. SAMUE1, NION'l'GOMl2Rlli I-IAs1.1zT'r IWAUIIICE OREAR IQI3 S1c1.m-:N BROWN ALFRED HAGIERMAN EDWARD EARLE IWANNING 1914 ROBERT GEMMELL ADAMS ALLAN NIORGAN STAND1s11 ARTHUR JOSEPH SHAEER THOMAS EDGAR VVORKMAN SAMUEL JA M ES CA Mr'11E1.1, DONALD STAMFORD Ross HOWARD WA1.TER WR1OHT DON DAWSON 1915 FRANK ELWOOD RICCLURIE EDWARD LAURENCE DOHENY JR. LEs1.1E FIERDINAND DENT 202 Slulfvr Manning.: Cumphf-ll P. lIil!'l'if.'fl1l1 Snyder .l. ll2ll'I'if.f2lll Adzuns XV. Dawson liruwn D. Dawson .Russ , Ilzngormaln Hull Kc-rn .lolmsun Slauulish Porkins HCIIHIH llnslm-lt Iluwoll OlTC1lI' Gl'0l!'ll'Y XVx'i1.:ht XYHl'lilIHlll Mm-Cluro BETA THETA PI THE STANFORD Founded at Miami University, I839 QUAD Chapter Roll Beta Iota, Amherst College Upsilon, Boston University Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College Kappa, Brown University Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Eta, University of Maine Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology lVlu 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 College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Phi Alpha, Davidson 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 Reserve University Aloha Lambda, Wooster University Delta, De Pauw University Iota, Hanover College Pi, lndiana University Beta Mu, Purdue University Tau, Wabash College Chi, Beloit College Lambda Rho, University of Chicago Sigma Rho, University of Illinois Alpha Xi, Knox College Lambda, University of Michigan Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Pi, University of VViseonsin Alpha Beta, University of iowa Tau Sigma, Iowa State College Alpha Epsilon, lowa NVesleyan Univer- sity Beta Pi, University of lllinnesota Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Alpha Nu, University of Kansas Zeta Phi, University of llrlissouri Gamma Phi, University of Oklahoma Beta Omicron, University of Texas Beta Xi, Tulane University of Louisiana Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Lambda Iota, Washington University Lambda Delta, Westminster College Beta Tau, University of Colorado Beta Phi, Colorado School of Mines Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Omega, University of XVashington Beta Rho, University of Oregon 205 TH E STANFORD QUAD Alpha Gam 1913 CHI PSI ma Delta, Established A Frater in Facultate COLIIERT SEARLES, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate nril 4, 1895 BRUCE WALLACE 1912 AUGUSTINE IYIICIIAEL DONOVAN COURTNEY LEE MOORE I-IOMER ROBERTS SIIENCE SUMNER PADDOCK WING LIERMAN LINCOLN REID LESTER FRANKLIN STONE JOHN JUSTUS SCHMIDT ROBERT MCMASTEIi FINCII VIRGIL LEE ALLEN HERllER'1' AIILLAR DODGE BARTON LEO AN'I'I'IONY MCCLA'FCIIY , 1913 LEE PATTERSON JAMES HARIIOLD REA 1914 LAURENCE LA1DI.Aw WELLER BOWERS BUNDY BOONE FLOYD WELLESLEY COWAV STRABO VIVIAN CLAGGLTT 1915 ' SIIELDONCLARENCE EDWARD STEWART ROIIERT RAYMOND TIIORBURN JOIIN MADDUX GRAVES 206 Clzlggcu Hmmm Slum-ldnn lieu. NVing l'UNV'lIl ql0W'l1'L TIIOVYHII ll Stone XV:lll:u-0 1'ullc-rsmm , . - - ' 'W XVDHCI' ,Raimi Munro .Dunm'z1n hm:-mv.. . 12m'tm1 Fillull Svllmldt Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha CHI PSI Founded at Union College, 1841 Pi, Union College Theta, Williams College Mu, Middlebury College Alpha, Wesleyan University Phi, Hamilton College Alpha Roll Alpha Nu, University of Minnesota Alpha lota, University of Wisconsin Alpha Rho, Rutgers College Alpha Xi, Stephens Inst. of Technology Alpha Alpha Delta, Univ. of Georgia Epsilon, University of Michigan Alpha Beta Delta, Lehigh University Chi, Amherst College Psi, Cornell University Alpha Gamma Delta, Stanford Univ. Alpha Delta Delta, University of Cal. Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago New York Boston Chicago Pittsburg Detroit Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth Alumni Associations Schenectady Washington, D. C. Los Angeles Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis Portland, Ore. Des Moines San Franciscf- COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER! Fleur-de-lis 209 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE KAPPA ALPHA STANFORD N QUAD Alpha Phi Chapter, Estzmblishcd October 27, 1895 Fratres in Universitate ERNES'l' BRUQE NELSON 1911 RlClIzXliIJ HOGE 1-IELLMAN CARLETON EDWARD JOHNSTON IQI2 Louis REX JQEN N EIJY GORDON GASSAWAY VVILLI.-XM F1N1.Aw GEARV HARRY JEROAM PRUE'r'r JAMES EARL WOOLEY RORERT IAINULIQY NIURRAY RUl'IfR'f AI,I!liR'l' G.x1.1..x'r1N CAGE WILLIAM I-lARc:R.wE HLOESER CLARENCE RAYMOND HOLLAND H1zI.MUs WEDDEI. ANDREWS JOHN FRENCH PNARES SIDNEY GORDON STALDER EUCLID AIAIJISON COv1NO'rON RAY !Xl'l'l.l-IIRY BU VV1I.L1AM GRAHAM CURRY GEORGE INGIIAM l3ARNE1 r JOIIN ARTHUR NIACREAIJY IJARRY AENMORE NIACREADY 1913 JO11N PIIILLII' STRICKLER RRE ANDREWS IQI4 BUTLER lf'l l'liR WARD EDLVIN Ho1'K1Ns FORD Cl.11f1fORD PETER GOPLERUD JOHN FI.E'1'ClIIiR SWAN 1915 STEWARD IXLIIIERT CUNDIFF C1-IARl.Es PRINGLE SONNTAO VVENDICLI. KEIGII PIIILLH-s ALISON GREEN 210 Hlzllxlol' Su-nnl:n,: l'l1ul'u:-1 lilewsvl' llullh-1'1ul XVzll'4l l'umliI'1' Swann iI'lill'l' H:lss:nxx':ny ling.: lfnrd I'1-uvtt lic-:Wy Alurrzu .ln-lmwtmm ll:-l'nmn Ka-xnwdy Il, Il. Awlrvws Nm-lsml uvinglun Il. XV, Amlrn-ws Amslolny Gl'l'l'Il KAPPA ALPHA. THE , STANFORD Founded at Waslliligtoii and Lee University, 1865 QUAD Chapter Roll I 91 3 Alpha, XVashington-Lee University Gamma, Univexslty of Georgia lflpsilon, Emory College Zeta, Randolph-Macon College lllta, Richmond College Theta. University of 'Kentucky Kappa, Mercer University Lamhrla, University ot' Virginia Nu. Alabama Polytet-hniv Institute Xi, Southwestern University Omlvron, 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 Iota, Centenary College Alpha Kappa. University of Missouri Alpha Lambda, Jolms Hopkins University Alpha Mu, Millsaps College Alpha Nu, The George NVashlngton University Alpha Xi, University of Calir'ornia Aloha Omleron, University of Arkansas Alpha Pi, Leland Stanford .lr. University Alpha. Rho, VVest Virginia University Alpha Sigma, Georgia School of Tech- nology N Alpha Tau, Halnpdt-n-Sidney College Alpha Upsllon, University of Mississippi Alpha Phi, Trinity College Alpha Omega, N. C. A. 85 M. College lfleta Alpha, Missouri School of Mines lleta Beta, llethany College Beta Gamma. College of Charleston Beta Della, Georgetown College Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State UniversltyReta Epsilon, Delaware College Alpha Delta, VVilliam Jewell College Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Alpha Eta, Westminster College Beta Zeta, University of Florlcla lleta lflta, University of Oklahoma 'lieta Theta, Washington University lfleta. Iota, llrury College Alumni Chapters Anniston, Ala Ann Alhtll Milli Asheville N C, Atl tnta GL Augu-.tt Ga lfltltimole Md Baton Rouge I llhnilnghun Al t lioston M rss Lanai Lone Charlotte, N. L.. Charleston, S. . Charleston. VV. Va. Chattanooga, Penn. Centreville, Miss. Chester, S, C. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Ft. Smith. Ark. Griffin. Ga. Hampton, Newport Hattiesburg. Miss. Houston, Texas Huntington, WV. Va. Ithaca, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. .Tar-kson, Miss. Jonesboro. Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rook, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Theta, Transylvania University Alexandria, La. . ly 1 ' - ' ' , fa. W . , L... 1 1 C L f N ews, Va. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. A Muskogee, Intl. Ter. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitoches, La.. New .l-laven, Conn. New Orleans, La. New York City, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Pensacola., l-Pla. Petersburg. Va.. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Rlvhniond, Va. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. C. Sprlngfleld, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Stanton, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. VVllmington, N. C. 213 THE DELTA UPSILON STANFORD ' QUAD Stamford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896 1913 Fratres in Facultate DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL. D. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, LL. D. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN ARTHUR HRIDGMAN CLARK, M. A. XVILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, A. B. BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, A. M. Gumo HUGO LIARX, M. E. JOHN PEARCE MI'rcuELL, A. B. ARTHUR BJARTIN CATHCART, A. B. WILLIAM DINSAIOIKIE BRIGGS, A. M HENRY IJ.-XVID GR:XY, Ph. D. IDAVIU BJORRILI. FOl.SOtvr, M. E. GEORGE ARC!-l1nALn CLARK, H. L. Fratres in Universitate T911 JEROM li DEVEREAU PETERS 19:2 RUSSELL BRACE CARTER RICHARD IMJENRY SEWARD IQI3 RALPH WARREN WNTTARER HENRY ALBERT BEEGER STANLEY WALTER GUTIIRIE' JAMES ITIYDE FORBES GEORGE CASPER BRANNER ANDREW DOUGLAS FYEE ROBERT FRANCIS DURVEA PAUL ELIEL ROGER WOLCOTT OI.NISTlElP 1914 ARTHUR GAINSFORD HALM EMEL CHARLES BRANDT EARLE KNTGIIT JAMES IMRE CLAWSON 19l5 JAMES STERLING JEEEERS' FRANKLYN OSIIURN OLMSTED STANLEY STODDARD SIMONSON WILLTAM BOOMER FORBES 214 XVhltt:Lkcr Bangor Duryen Fyfc ' Knight Clzuvsrm Bramlt Hallm , Iiliol Guthrie .l0t'I'0 R. Olmsted Peters Seward .T. Forbes - lmmncr r'. Olmsted B. Forbes Simmmsmn DELTA UPSILON THE STANFORD Founded at lVillianis College, 1834 QUAD . Chapter Roll I Q I NVilliams, WVilliams College Union, Union College 1'-Iamilton, Hamilton College Amherst, Amherst College Atlelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby University Rochester, Rochester University Miclcllebury, lylicltllebury College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York, University of City of N. Y. Miami, Miami University Cornell, Cornell University Marietta, Marietta College Syracuse, Syracuse University Michigan, University of llflichigan Northwestern, Northwestern Univ. llarvarcl, Harvard University Pennsylvania State, Penn. State Coll. Z Wiseoxisiii, VViseonsin University Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia University Lehigh, Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College - De Pauw, De Pauw University Pennsylvania, University of Penn. Minnesota, Universitv of lylinnesota Technology, lXIassaehusetts institute of Technology. Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford University California, University of California McGill, McGill University Toronto, University of Torontot Nebraska, University of Nebraska Chicago, University of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State University lllinois, University of Illinois NVashingt0n, University of VVashingt0n I7 THE KAPPA SIGMA H ARRY S U MN RR I'IOUG1l'I'ON Llcs'1'1aR XVARRIEN LEWIS JR. CARLTON H 0 RN IZ M li R R 1 1. 1. STANFORD QUAD Beta Zeta, Established May 19, 1899 Fratres in Universitate 1911 jnucs EDWIN II14:rs1Ns JR. IIARRY E1x:.fxR HROWN IQI3 NV11.1.1M1 NV.x1'1'x1.xN V1c'l4R1-ix' FRIED l.lNlJl.IiY liR.xlN1iRD ROLAND AlL'NIiIiI.Y !XI.IlIZRT Jul-1N Szf1101.1. JR. 1914 GI,ICN HENRY 1XfI'l'1.'lII'Zl.I. GORDON Bvxma CR,'xRx' 1915 R1c111xR1u Lma VICKIIIEX' SAMUEI. 1XI11.'1'oN ll,'x1.1cY LLOYD SWAYNE HOWARD SA1.1sn11Rx' .fXN1mRsoN IZRIQNTON S'1wxN1.1zv CARR LYNN NIORRISON RICCRAY N1zw'r0N NVILMOT NV1cK12Rs GER1KI.l7 WALTER REED C HAM 218 Swuyne Curr lllllm-hell Halley Scholl Iloughton Merrill Lewis Mc:Necly Brainerd W. Vickery Brown lllggrlns Cm ry Anderson R. Vickery KAPPA SIGMA Founrlecl at University of Virginia, 1867 Psi, University of Maine Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College Chapter Roll Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont Heta Alpha, llrown University Beta Kappa, New Hampshire Ct allege Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Pi, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State Col lege 'l'au. University Xi, University o of 'Pexas t' Arkansas Alpha. Psi, University ot' Nebraska Alpha Omega, VViiliam .lewell College 'Beta Gamma. Missouri State University Beta Omleron, University of Denver Beta Sigma, Washington University Chi. Purdue University Alpha Gamma. University of Illinois Alpha, Eta, Columbian University Alpha ldpsilon. University of PennsylvanlaAlpha Zeta, Uni Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Alpha Phi. Hut-l-'nell University Beta Delta, XVashlngton and .lefterson College Beta Iota, Lehigh University Beta Pi, Di:-kinson College Delta, Davidson College Upsilon, H ampden-Syd ney Collegi- Zeta, University of Virginia Eta, Randolph-Macon College Nu, Wvllliam and Mary College 'Beta Heta, Richmond College Eta Prime, 'Frinity College Alpha Mu. University of North Carolina Beta, University of Alabama 'Beta Upsilon, North Carolina Agricultural Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology and Mechanical College Beta Eta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda, University ot' Georgia Alpha Beta, Mercer University Theta, Cumberland University Kappa. Vanderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Omega. University ot' the South Alpha Theta. Southwestern Rap University tist Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Alpha Upsilon, Milsans College Gamma, Louisiana State University Iota. Southwestern University Sigma, Tulane University ' Alumni Boston, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Memphis, 'l'enn. Louisville, Ky. Los Angeles, Cal. Waco, 'I'eX. Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. Pine Bluff, Ark. San Franr-iseo, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Salt Lake City, Utah Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee. Wls. Kansas City, Mo. Durham, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Birmingham, La Heta Theta, Uni verslty of Mic-higan versity of Indiana Alpha Pi, WVahash4 College Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University Alpha Chl. Lake Forest University Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Peta Beta Epsilon, University of NViSf'0l1Sh'! Mu, University of Minnesota Rho, University of Iowa Zeta, Leland Stanford .Ir, University Xi, University of California Phi, Case Sehool of Applied Science Chi, Missouri School ot' Mines Psi, University ot' NVashlngton Gamiii Delta, Massachusetts State iz. . College Mu, Washington and Lee University Beta Tau, Baker University Gamma Beta., Universltv of Chicago Gamma Alpha, University of Oregon Gamma Theta. University of Idaho Gamma Kappa. University of Oklahoma Gamma Epsilon, Dartmouth College Beta Omega. Co Gamma Gamma,- Gamma Gamma Gamma Gamma Lamhda Gamma NU, Wt Gamma Mu. Iva Chapters Danville, Va. Atlanta. Ga. New York, N. N St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo. N. Y. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark Washington, D. Philadelphia, Pa. Chieago, Ill. Ruston, La. Denver, Colo. Fort Smith, Ark Vielfshurg. Miss. Portland. Or. Seattle, Wash. M'ohi'e. Ala. Kingston, N. C. Jackson, Miss. lorado College Colorado St-hool of Mines Eta, Harvard University Zeta, New York 'University Iota, Syraeuse University i tt .. . , Iow L Sttte College slnnnn College shlngton State College C. Covington. Tenn. Spokane, VVash. Colors: Svarlet. XVhlte and lllnierald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! - Crest-ent and Star! Vive la! Vive la! Kappa Sigma! 221 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE DELTA KAPPA EPSHANN STANFORD QUAD Sigma Rho Chapter, Established February 8, 1902 1913 Fratres in Facultate G1aORc11: CLINTON PRH:1s, Ph. D. A FRANK NACE h'1CFARLANIJ, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate CHARLES HENRY S1-1A'1 1'Uc1i 'l 11011115 LYNCH COLEMAN JOHN ALLEN D1xv1s IRVING I. INGRA11Ax1 PIAROLD JO11N IQEARNS 1912 IQI3 GEORGE NlI'1'CllIEI.L BUFFUH I-IARLAN BR1c1s KAU1f1fM,xN WA1.LAc'1z BIELMONT GRAIIM1 HAROLD M12Tc1x1.1f h'ICINiNIGIl'l' I-IAROLI1 C111ss'r1zR How ICARL 1712121115 K1xU1f1f11,xN P.-1111, NORTON MLVILOS S. hlliliflili RUNYON JOHN 15141211 P1111.11'1'1 KEY 1914 1915 PIIILII' P1cTR11z C1.Ov1:R C11ARL15s FR12MoN'1' Roun AN11R1zw S'r1sv1sNsON l'I1a1L1:ORN DAVID COL1z11AN H.-xR0L11 I2Dw1xR11 Po'1 1'1cR 222 :IIHXUII II. K:1uI'I'm:m l'hili111i lj,c1lllC'll1llll Kvm-us N Clow-1' K. K:u1!'i'm:ln lloillmrn Huysl iuilum Jmvis 'I', l'ulL-nmn Slmllm-k Llruhnmn 'lm.f1'ul1:xrn Mmtfluslxoy AI:-Knight, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON THE STANFORD Founded at Yale University. 1844 QUAD Chapter Roll Phi, Yale University Theta, Bowdoin College Xi, Colby College Sigma, Amherst College Gannna, Vanderbilt University Psi, University of Alabama Chi, University of Mississippi Upsilon, Brown University Beta, University of North Carolina Kappa, Miami University Lambda, Kenyon College Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Iota, Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, llliddlehury College Omicron, University of lX'liehigan Rho, Lafayette College Tau, Hamilton College Mu, Colgate College Nu, College of the City of New York Beta Phi, University of Rochester Phi Chi, Rutgers College Psi Phi, De Pauw University Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic 'Institute Beta Chi, Adelhert College Delta Chi, Cornell University Delta Delta, University of Chicago Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Gamma Beta, Columbia Theta Zeta, University of California Alpha Chi, Trinity College Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tan Lambda, Tulane University Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Delta Kappa, University of Penn. Tan Alpha, McGill University Sigma Rho, Stanford University Delta Pi, University of lllinois Rho Delta, University of NViseonsin Kappa Epsilon, University of Wash. 225 l9l3 A THE THETA DELTA CHI STANFORD QUAD Eta Deutcron Charge, Established April 25, 1903 Fratres in Facultate CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN CHARLES DAVID NIAIQX Fratres in Universitate 1910 NIIERWIN BISHOP CARSON IQII ROLAND GROTECLOSS NIARX CIIADNCEV SMITII :I912 ' 'S'l'ICWVAR'I' ASIILIEY BOS'1'w1I'K PERCV DOUQILASS FAWIIETI' 1Xl.l7IEN ORVILLE GRAOI: NIARSIIALL BROOKE I-IENSIIAW FRANK H1-:R11ER'1' YOUNO T913 FRANK BAKER BIELCIHERI HARRY BASFOAI IDAVIS SIDNEY LACY BOUGIIN .IULIEN RIlC'l l'lE -TACK HOWARD SAXTON REED I9T4 COAIER P1'1 rs BROWN ROLAND ENOLISII I-lAR'1'1.EY ALEXANDER WOOLEOLK DAv1s IVELMER FRANKLIN HUDSON PEDRO JAMES IisI'O11AR PAUL BOOL!! MIKEE VVILLIAAI WINSLOW GLASS FRANK EDWIN PALMER 1915 RA I N E BEN N E'l l' JULIAN RALPI1 DAVIS PRESTON LEROY HIGGINS RAL1-11 PIERCE 'l'11ORN'1'ON 226 BPUWN lklvlive llawlluy 1':lImur Iludsun A. lmvis Glass Esc-olmzll' liulclu-1' .Inu-k Rm-ml ll. lmvis liuuglm Smith Hnslwiuk Fuwus-ll Grugg Young llc-nr-ullauw 'l'hm'nLon Bcnnutt Iliggins .l. Imvxs TH ETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1848 Chapter Roll Beta, Cornell Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan Delta Denteron, University of California Epsilon, William and Mary College Zeta, Brown University Zeta Deuteron, McGill University Eta, Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford Ir. University Theta Denteron. Massachusetts Institute of Technology lota, 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 Gmicron Dcuteron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York Rho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Rochester Chi Deuteron, George Washington University Psi, I-Iamilton College Co1.oizs: Black, White and Blue FLOWER: Pink Carnation 229 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THF ACACLA STANFORD QUAD Both Chapter, Iistznblishcd NOX'Cl1lIlCl' I4, 1904 Fratres in Universitate VVILLIAAI FIIIQIIIQRICK DURANII JAAIIQS OWEN GRIFFIN IQO5 Rox' WAI'.'I'I2R CLOUD HAIIIW IIAIIAION BI.1zI-' HAIIIIY .fXIJoI,IIII Folui I'.ARI. DANIIQI. HIIOWN M A IQSIIAI. B U IIIII-:'I I' L. H 0s'I' Ii'l l' I.I-. II LI.m'I'I FI I.I,xI0IcIc SAI. J. IIAQII RAI.I'II IQIIWAIID RICIIAIIIIS EIIWIN KAIII, KIQNIIIKIQI' lQ'O IQII IQI2 W A I.'I' If: Ia IQI3 T914 1915 I. VV. Ron IcIz'I' S'I'I:0NrI LEWIS FRIQIIIQIIICIQ HIaIz'I'IzAAI NVOOD lfIsIIIcI1 SIIINIQI' IXUIQTON SIIAXV IAAIIIS Sc'0'r'I' Tor-IIAM Lleuox' IQIIWIN TAx'I.oIa JONES JAIIIfs ANIIIIIIII' MII.I.IaIa JAIIIIS G. IWARSIIALI. GIaoIusIz BYRON LVAIAN 230 Q1-xg ,,L.- ,, , Fore l-lm-wlvttler Lewis 'l'oplmm Mawshull Mlllol' Rivlmnls fl'z1,ylm' Jones Wood Kempkey Shaw Fisher Lyman Brown Chrud T1-113 STANFORD QUAD 1913 ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, May 27, 1904 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 University of Missouri Syracuse University Chapter Roll Cornell University Purdue University University of Chicago Yale University Columbia University lowa State University University of Iowa The Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon Unive1'sity of Washington Northwestern University University of Colorado 233 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Tl-IE PHI DELTA PHI STANFORD QUAD Miller Chapter, Established April IO, 1897 191 3 Fratres in Facultate PROE, C. A. HUSTON PROF. W. N. HOIIEELD PROF. C. H. I-IUIIERICII PROP. H. L. SMITII Fratres in Universitate T909 DANIEL WELLMAN RURIIANK ALMON EDWARD ROTII ROY JAMES GLENIIENNINII IQIO Q HANS CHRISTIAN NELSON, 'I' B K ROLLIN MORIQIS PERKINS, B 9 Hg 'P I9II NIAURICE TIMOTHY DOOLING, 'P B K FRANCIS LOUIS GUERENA JAMES EDWARD HIGGINS, lx 2 JOIIN BURRIS BEMAN, B 9 Il RUSSELL BRACE CARTER, A T 'I IIOMAS LYNCII COI.EMAN, A Is ARTI-IUR JOIIN DE LORIMIER MERLE ELLSNVORTII MITCIIELL RANDOLIIII SPIZLMAN SIZER COURTNEY L. MOORE, X XI' CYRIL RAYMOND NUNAN, 'I' A 9 LESTER D. SUMMERFIELD J. R. NVHITTEMORE, 'IJ K Xl' ' IQI2 E X XII AUGUSTINE MICHAEL DONOVAN, JOIIN WEsI.EY HOWELL, B 9 H ROBERT FREDERICK STEVER, 'I' K KI' JAMES CARL TIIOMAS, A T A JAMES EARL WOOLLEY, K A MARTIN LUTIIER WARD JR. ' PAUL PHILIP WARII - SELDEN BROWN, B 9 II ' CIIARLES WACNER DOOLING TQT3 . GRANVILLE NUMAN ,ki ,V ,J ... 'I 234 HENRY LAWRENCE LOUD HOMER ROBERTS SIIENCE. X KI' WOOD, 'D K XI' BK Slllllllll'l'IiL'l11 Culolnam M. Iluoling Brown XVuuIl0y Munro Spolwo NVllill0lll0l't' Glundcnning' U. lmuling Huwvll Perkins lk-mzln Gll4'l'0l12l Stow-1' Ruth Ns-lsun l'l'ni'. Iluslon Nunuu 1Xlilc'Iu-Il llmuwaln Imlul Uslrlor 1869 1878 ISSO issif 1 882 1 883 1 887 1 884 1 885 1 886 1886 1887: 1887 1 887 1 888 1890 1890 189 1 1891 189 1 1891 T893 1893 1895 1896 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899. 1900. 1901 1901 1902. I903 1907 1907 1907. 1907. 1907. 1908 1908 1909 T909 1911 TQII 1911 1911 PHI DELTA PHI THE Chapter R011 - Kent, Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann .-Xrhor, Michigan Ilenjaniin, College of Law, Illi11ois Wesleyan University, l3lUOI'llIl1glOll, Ill. Booth, Northwestern University Law School. Chicago, llIi11ois Story, School of Law, Columbia University, New York City Cooley, St. Louis Law School, IIVZISIIIIIQIOII University, St. Louis, Illissouri Pomeroy, Ilastings College of the I..aw, SZIII Francisco, California Illarshall, Law School George Washington University, Washington. IJ. C. Jay, Alhany Law School, U11ion University, Iklllillly, New York Wehster, School of Law, Iloston University, Boston, Massachusetts Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University, Cinei1111ati, Ol1io Gibson, Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Choate, I-Iarvarcl University Law School, Calnhriclge, Itlassachusetts . Waite, Yale University Law School, New Haven, Connecticut Iiielcl, Department of Law, New York University, New York City Conkling, School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York IIIICCICINZIII, Law Department, University of Ivlissouri, Colu111hia, Missouri lklinor, Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Dillo11, Department of Law, University of lklinnesota, Minneapolis Daniels, Buffalo University Law School, I3uH'al0, New York Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon I-larlan, College of Law, University of Wisco11si11, Naclison, VVisconsin Swan, Law Departinent, Ohio State University. Cohnnhus, Ohio IXIcClain, Law Departnient, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Lincoln, College of Law, University of Nehraska, Lincoln, Nehraska Osgoocle, Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto. Ontario filI0l'lll1lllll Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago. Ill. Miller, Law Department. Leland Stanforcl Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. Green, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Co111stock, College of Law, Syracuse U11iversity, Syracuse, New York Dwight, New York Law School, New York City Foster, School of Law, University of Incliana, Illooniington, Indiana Ranney, Western Reserve University Law School, Clevelancl, Ohio Langclell, College of Law, University of llli11ois, Champaign, llli11ois Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver, Denver, Coloraclo Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago, Illinois Ballinger, School of Law. University of VVashington, Seattle. l1Vash. Malone, Law Department. Vanclerhilt University, Nashville, Tenn. livarts, 'Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'I'l1on1as, Law Departnient, U11iversity of Colorado, Iioulcler. Colo. Beatty. College of Law, Univ. of Southern California, I.os .1'Xngeles, C:1l. Reed, Law Denartinent, Universitv of Maine, lfVoo1llan1l. Me. Tucker, Law Departnient. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Roberts, Law Department. University of Texas. Austin. Tex. Shiras, Law Departnient, Pittsburg University. PIll8IJtll'Q',' Pa. University of North Dakota University of Oklahoina, Oklahoma City. Okla, University of So11tl1 Dakota 'I'ulane University. 237 STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 DELTA CHI Stanford Chapter, Establislmcd May 19, 1905 Fratres in Facultate FR1Q111-:Rlcr CAM1'111a1.1. VVOOIDWARID, A. M., L. L. M. ARTHUR AIARTIN CATHCART, A. B. JOSEPH WA1.'1'1-:R H1Nc:11A1x1, A. B., J. D. JOHN SLATIQR PAR'rR11m1:1a, A. B., M. A. Fratres in Universitate Gl'ElClllZltCS 1910 JAMES ERRli'l'T S111cLToN PAUL JAY BA'1'K1N KYiNNli'I'li STUART MCIQENZIE SAMSON ART11UR L1NDAU11R CLYDE CLAR11Nc1s S11Om1AR1cR I'.R1,12 NIERVIN LEAF 1911 GRANT HOLOOM11 IZDMUND WR1c:11T PUG11 FRANK IJOWARIJ H11.TON JO11N JOs12P11 JONES UlldCl'gl'ZlilllHtCS 1912 C1.AR1cNc'1z C111asT12R MCDONALD W121.wOO11 GOURLRV AIURRAY FRANK AIARION RUSSELL GA11. CARIIART LARR1N EUGENE IEARL T1Nc'111zR W1L1.ARD Homzlas NIEWMAN VVARREN 'l'UCR1aR JR. HAROLD lX'IERIEDI'1'lI SHERMAN T9T3 NV1L1.1AA1 EDWARD SIMPSON INGALLS ISAAC RIEIEVE 1914 LLOYD IRv1N1a 'FILTON NV1LL1AM BROwNL1212 OWENS RALR11 IiMM12'rT BAc711 OT1s HENRY CASTLE S1DN1sv S111cRwOoD GREEN WALT1sR H 1aNRv STA:11M1zR PAUL AL111zRT P11111 1915 BIARION L1-:ROY FROST FRED CRU1cRs11ANR ALLEN JAMES DOUOLASS ADAMS ARNOLD 'I'11URLOw S'1'1zLLAR AUGUSTUS SLOAN FLACK if -SVP? TI - - -4 - 238 Tlncher Hilton Bush Slmcnmlcm' Holcomb Butkin Leaf Shelton Stellar Pier Slammer 'Fllton Allen Limlnuer .loncs Newman Sixmmson Castle RIISSOII Shcrnmn Lurkln Tucker M cllonuld Bm-h Frost Flack McKenzie Reeve Pugh Owens Adams Green Chicago New York City BuFfalo lfVashington CD. CJ Columbus DELTA CHI Founded at Cornell University, October 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 Osgoocle Hall, Osgoode Hall of Toronto Syracuse, Syracuse University Union, 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 Jr. University Texas, University of Texas Washington, University of Washington Nebraska, University of Nebraska THE STANFORD Is, 1390 QUAD 1913 Southern California, University of Southern California California, University of California Alumni Chapters Los Angeles St. Louis Seattle Houston Golden Gate CSan Franciscoj 241 Twin Cities CMin11eapolisj THE PHI ALPHA DELTA STANFORD QUAD Holmes Chapter, Established May 13, 1911 1913 1909 WALTER S1..xc1:, 'I' B K 1910 GEORGE M. CO1fFEx', E X FREDERICK B. WOOD, Acacia 1911 JEROME DEVIERAUX PETERS, A T IONATIUS M. PECKIIAM, 'I' B K HERBERT W111TE FRED PE'r'1'1'r JR., 'I' K XI' 1912 NORMAN DU GARD FRENH1, 22 X JM' T. COOPER S'rAN1.Ex' E. GOODE, A T S2 JOsE1'11 WALTER HEDERT JAMES W, HENDERSON, E A E MARs11A1.1. B. HIENSIIAW 9 A X ROBERT CYRUS W1x1'r, E X NIAURICE J. RANKTN JOHN A1.1.EN DAv1s, A K E JOSED11 W. VICRERS BENJAMIN F. VAN DYRE ' 1913 STANLEY W. GU'r11R1E, A T FREDERICK L. Fos'rER ALRER1' G. BRADFORD HOLL1s'rER B. NICGUIRE, E X 242 R' '.I,0Ukll5llll iYic-lsurs Van llylfu ihmdu Pvllil. llvmlvrsml DMN l'1'011vl1 Pot Ors xvilill I lolwrl, Cmupm' llonslmw Mctluiro NVuIl:1cc Gullmriu Hl'2lllflll'll Foster Davis NVou1l Shu-lc PHI ALPHA DELTA THE STANFORD Chapter R011 QUAD Blackstone, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Ill. Story, lllinois College of Law, Chicago, lll. Fuller, Northwestern University School of Law, Chicago, lll. Webster, Chicago Law School, Chicago Marshall, University of Chicago, Chicago, lll. Ryan, University of Wisconsin, lifladison, Wis. Magruder, University of lllinois, Champaign, Ill, Campbell, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Garland, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. Hay, VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Benton, 'Kansas City Law School, Kansas City, Mo. Capen, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, lll. lrlammond, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Chase, Cincinnati Law School, Cincinnati, Ohio Williams, University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon Rapollo, New York Unive1'sity, New York City, N. Y. Lawson, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Taft, Georgetown University, Washington, D, C. Calhoun, Yale University. New l-laven. Conn. Green, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Jefferson, University of Virginia, University, Virginia Gunter, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Halnlin, University of Maine, Bangor, Maine Corliss, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota Ross, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Holmes, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Stanford University, Cal, Temple, University of California, San Francisco, Cal. THE PHI DELTA KAPPA I STANFORD QUAD Stanford Chapter, Established May 4, 1909 Fratres in Facultate ELWOOD PATTERSON CURIIERLEY, Ph. D. PERCY ERWIN DAVIIUSON, M. A. RUFUS CLARENCE BENTLEY, M LEWIS MADISON TERMAN, Ph. D. JESSE BRUNDAGE SEARS, A. B Fratres in Universitate Graduates MARSIIALL WESTON FISHER CI-IARLES LOUIS JACOBS EMIL FREDERICK HOLLMANN WILLIAM SAMUEL MARTEN MARVIN LLOYD DARSIE JOIIN DAVID HOUSER IQI2 JOHN SIEOERIED BOLIN VN ILLIAM TIIOMAS ROOT JR. O'FIIA I'I'ARRISON CLOSE JAMES WALTER JONES PAUL EYE STEWART T9I3 ERNESTO RAY ICNOLLIN FRANK ALSON SCOFIELD J. HAROl.IJ WII.I.1A Ms PHI DELTA KAPPA Chapter Roll Columbia, Columbia University Indiana, University of Indiana Stanford, Stanford University Iowa, University Of Iowa Minnesota, University Of Minnesota Chicago, University Of Chicago Missouri, University Of Missouri Harvard. Harvard University 246 Stuwzlrt Hours Cuhlu-rluy NVilli:1ms llursiu .Innes Suolivld .Tau-ulus lion Hunt. Uluso Jlullmamu llmlsc-1' Marta-u lhxiin Knullin THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 MIM KAPH MIM Founded at the University of California, IQOI 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 MITCIIELL, A. B., A , LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph. B. Ph. D. I ' STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S. WILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, A. B., A. ,. ' Active Members -151 , RAI.PII CARLE'l'QIi1'POI.LOC,K, '06 ROBERT ALQIONQ ,QI'fES, '071' GEORGE--SIHLF KAUGH BOHART, ,OQ FRED DAN OST, ,OQ HARRY JOHNSON SEARS, ,IO WALTER SCOTT MCGILVRAY, 'Io WILLIAM NOBLE LACEY, ,II MORTIMER LOUIS I'IALL, ,II GEORGE BEVIER JR., ,II ' BEN MERRILL I'IAWES, ,II CHARLES MERRILL FULKERSON, 'II PAUL MARK LEVY, 'I2 LOUIS WILLIAM PINGREE, ,I2 HUGH HAROLD MOSI'IER, '13 FRANCIS SITWELL PRATT, '13 EDWIN REGINALD HAIXDING, '13 ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY, '13 WALDO RALPH WAELTY, 'I3 . 'f. 5 'v . ,P-'..l '. . 'I rf. Www I -. ,. 4 1 .4 s, , M? lf.. 1 ..' I .4 mn' ,I .I ,., - ,QL , . . 1 - w - 4... .ff 'S' I D 248 Bolulrt Sloam Lenox Hull .hmvs L1-vy Murmy Lau-oy Young Scars IXloslwn1l:n'ding Pl'2lli Pill!-H00 NV:1clty Hawes Rovim' If'ullu'l'son irutvrnitiss in Qtuupsr illviliral Qlullrge I' TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 NU .SIGMA NU Up:-ailcm Chapter, l ounrlcd Scptcmhcl' 7, IQOO Fratres in Facultate l.1.l,xm OvnUl.s. M. ll. IiRNlcs'r lJwn:u'1' CIIIPMAN, M IJ. g'I'ANI.EY S'l'II.l.M.'XN, M. D. IJONALII R, SMITH, M. D. lmlxc' W.x1.'rnN 'l'mmNlc, M. D. IIIQNRY W.xl.'rlcu Gllsmms, M. D. I. Wll.soN Sllll-IL!-1, lf. R. C. I.. R. W1l.1,l.'xx1 R. Cl..xRl4, M. D. C. P., I.. I . P. S. G. hllil.VIl.l.Ii lileslclmc Rl.TMWlil.T.,1Xl. ll l'nw,xm: C. Slf:w.x1.l., .-X. ll., M. IJ. FRANK Plxmav 'lqOl'l'ING, M. D. NliI.l-XY 1'cm'l'14:n, M. IJ., Ii. S., M, R. Wmxrlcrz lim-:v1fNlcl: WlN'l'14:msUl:c:, M IJ C. S,, L. R. C, I'. ,lim,xNU.xl, Cu.x1el.1cs l:I.I'IISL'llNER, M IJ Fratres in Collegio IQI2 'I'um1,xs Srxlsmmx Loma Joslin-ll Rm' joxras I.0YliI.l. I..XNGS'I'R0'I'Il., ll. S. Wll.1.1.x ml F1.12'rc111cu PRIESTLEY IIlcRsc'u14:1. ORVII.l.Ii C1.1c1..xNn 1914 Ifulcnmuclc H. Busnv, A. R. 252 OMEGA UPSILON PHI Iota Chapter, Estalmlislied September 3, Igor Fratres in Facultate li. Rlxlfolzn, M. D. lfl. C. lYlCCLliNAl'lAN, M. D. W. H. BANks, M. D. F. E. Bl.AlSlJEl.l., M. D. R. L. RICIIIIFN, M. D. G. B. Soxmas, M. D. Fratres in Collegio G. J. HALL J. li. liUYliliNl'lALl. li. W. Kuom. W. M. M'ALoNIc C. li. STAGNER G. C. ll. FaANkl.1N F. S'I'0l.l.lE R. J. lVlCCA1e'rnY L. L. S'rAN1.EY IC. G. Cfxlucr ll. D. IZARNARU J. W. BARNES W. A. Blmrrlls J. R. Dl1.1,oN S. W. IDOWLING OMEGA UPSILON PHI Founded at University of Buffalo, 1895 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, lthica Division lota, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cooper Medical College Kappa, Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons Mn, Northwestern University, Medical School of Northwestern University Nu, Medical College of Virginia Xi, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Omieron, University of North Carolina, Medical Department Pi, University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department Rho, Jefferson Medical College Sigma, University of Minnesota, College of Physicians and Surgeons Tau, North Carolina Medical College Alumni Organizations ' . Kappa Chapter, New,York, N. Y. Lake Kenka, New York State The California, San Francisco, Cal. The Ohio Valley Chicago, Chicago, lll. Denver, Denver, Colo. 253 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE PHI BETA PI STANFORD QUAD Omega Chapter, Established December IQ, I906 1913 Fratres in Facultate REGINALD KNIGHT SMITH, M. D. GEORGE LOUIS PAINTER, M. D EDGAR DALE DOWNING, M. D. PETER HENRY LUTTRELI., M. D EDWARD VOLNEY KNAPP, M. D. Fratres in Interne JAMES ARTHUR CUTTING, A. B., M. D.. EDMUND WILLIAM BUTLER, M. D Lane Hospltal Lane HospIt'1l VINClE.NT CIIARLES DERIIAM, A, B., M. D. PETER JOSEPH CUNEO, M. D. Resnlcnt PhysicizIn,'St. M:Iry's Hospital St. I.uke's Hospltal LESTER OLIN KIMIIERLIN, M. D. EDWARD ROIIERT GUINAN, M. D. Lane Hospital St. Mary's Hospltil Fratres in Collegio IQIZ CHARLES WILBER NUTTING JOHN ERNST B01-IM WARREN TRUETT NICNEIL, NEXVBERN TURNER MACARTIIUR 254 ADOLIQII E. SCHMIDT JAMES HUGH NICCLELLAND ROBERT RICHARD LORENTZ SHELBY PHIPPS STRANGE THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 P HI B ETA PI Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Pittsburg Beta, University of Michigan Delta, University of Chicago Zeta, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimole Eta, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta, Northwestern' University lota, University of Illinois Kappa, D,et,rojt ,College of Medicine Lambda, .Lm'iver,Siry of St. Louis Nu, University Medical College, Kansas City Xi, University of Minnesota Omicron, Indiana University Pi, University of Iowa Rho, Vanderbilt University Sigma, University of Alabama Tau, University of Missouri Upsilon, Ohio Wesleyan University Medical School, Richn ond Phi, University College of Medicine, Richmond Chi, Georgetown University Psi, Medical College of Virginia Omega, Cooper Medical College Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha, John A. Creighton University, Omaha Beta, Tulane University Gamma, Syracuse' University Delta, Meclico-Chirurgical College Upsilon, Marquette University Zeta, Indiana University Eta, University of Virginia Theta, University of Pennsylvania lota, University of Kansas Kappa, University of Texas ,gg 256 PHI CHI SigIna Upsilon Chapter, Established IQII Members ARTIIUR LEE MUNGIER, JR., A. B. JEAN REDMON OI.IV1iIi, A. B. SAMUEL ROIIERT DONVNING, A. B. ROIIERT ALTON JONES, A. B. IQI2 I'IOWARD FRANK WEsT ' AI.llliR'l' GORDON BOWER 1913 WILLIS GEORGE CLINE ALFRED LII.Es PHILLIPS ALBERT JOHN Sci-IOLL FOlII'KlCCi at Bowdoin College, IQOO Chapter Roll Gamma GanIIna, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Delta Delta, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa, Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Sigma Theta, University Of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Chi Theta, Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Delta Phi, University of California, Los Angeles, Cal. Upsilon Pi, University of PenIIsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. PlIi Sigma, Chicago College Of Medicine and Surgery Psi RIIO Sigma, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois Phi Beta, University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Iota Pi, University of SoIIthern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa Delta, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Theta Upsilon, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Nlll, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Phi Rho, St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO, Sigma Upsilon, Stanford UniveI'sity 257 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ibnnur Surivtivs Y'- NW.: 1 EXW-!. - . CNT' if wfl' QX'W2h, ' ' 4., E'-' J 'wr MN SX A. 'flfnli L id!! f' ' 1 f sw' fx YSXXWQ UDV :1 if ff af Y X J fyg .mv Mdjmmf .mmvmumm mllllilwwlb' W in ix1:,..i'1 1 XA, ., WJ- may M . .M si 0 C ' A C I F-,. , 1 5' 'Z-5 - i1f'5'5z,L'fk', 'fab , I ' -X . Q 'K N4 ff1'. X 4' '!1 'xV' ..,'-'V '?f1-75,1 YQ-.f7. ' 'MW : V1 Hel' . Y . 1- X' 1 -v .wi 'fr ' vf'f2r.f -M157 'VKWNJ .vez .yay I f 2 1, Ii f I, m '. 112-I 3-gfg.,,FwQii:'4f Jilxgif' ' SQ um .x : 1.l,.'71,1,:.u +4 ,Ll-E . , 1. A uw .r I U , 'J I .1 rfww - J l 'QQQE-EW Wig ,gh , L 11 . ' ,I A , 5: ll: La' 1'-'3 ','L-k'h:tfA'l?5h ' A vf Wfmiiwfely, JMU Gq ' ' - ' :' .La-.. 7' -- J A ' A .... , J. . 11' A.-.V -1 f 1.1. 7513 -'1f: 3:fz .'13fxfzif' ' ,T ,VR '-,.-'f-,f:i:a2f.g,'A,' -' -' 1 .' 1.-.5 25.1 m lm . -- 1 - DLS!!! QUADRANGLE CLUB Members FRANK .'XNlllil.l. IS. IE. lim: G. J. Pu1as1.l-:v J. C. 'Vuoxms A. li. Rmrru R. I-l.Smm1m K. I.. Duma S. W. G1I.lf1l.I..xN I.. L. Illl.1. 'l'.l..CoL1cxmN li. O. Iiuxvrcx J. D.Plc'L'1-:us IV. I.. Gl'1cluiN.x C. R. NUNAN Il. C. Nlil,5IlN I..1J.Sm1m1aluf11z1.1m I . C. Huowx K. L. Sl'lIAL71'I' 260 President Secretary and lrc:ls1u'cr S, A, LIND.-wnau, 'lo A. S. lXLxcDoNA1.n, 'ro J. D. Housrcu, ,IO L. L. HILL, ,ll li. O. BL1x'1aN, '11 E. W. Pursu, ,ll M. 'l'. D0or.xN1:, 'll I. C. Tumi.-xs, ,I2 Oflicers Members 261 1 PU F11 cn on O F' Cf UU fzg-frswn '-r- -4 . L. L. HI J. C. 'lxugx R. NUNAN, '12 NV. lAlowIa1,I,, ,I2 'P . IQING, '1- M. ROBINSON, 'IZ D. Slmx11aulf:l4:1.1m, ,IIB C. Wu.soN, 'I2 , , T. TNc.1m1mm, I3 L. Loma, ,I3 LL, 'II ms, I THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ST.:XF1NiEJRD QUAD .Q fllld V 1913 pc. -SNAHESQ., . f . fkj 4 E3 'X' K -JA 94? .. C . Q45 JV! u 4. ICD. Armxls V. L. Klar.1.om: P. I. 'l'klc,x'l' lf. C. XIVOOIJW.-XRD A. Ii. Rwrn I I. C. NELSON lf. C. Hlmwx K. I..DoI.1c F. L. Gulcluczu I. D. Plwlclzs C. C. 'l'.'wl.ola R. H. Clxlwlcu ,V .T.. Cul.lixl.xN S, W. GlI.lfII,L.'XN R. R. H,x1I.s K,-Nh .ff NV. llmvlcnx. N. NCJI!l.Ii R. NVNAN KUIIIEAR I.. SCH.-XlTl'I' ll. Slcxxuxulm C. IQENNIEIDY A. Sfxxmmx M. Sfxxuoux D. Sl'RlMliRI I l'2l.D IC. Wummlax' S. xVOR'I'lI1NG'l'0N If. KICRN lf. IJL'lu'lcA vg 111D STANFORD QUAD 1913 SWORD AND SANDALS Officers President . . . . . . R. H. S1iwA1zD Secrctzlry and 'liI'C!lSllI'Cl' Stage Manager . . . J. li. BICMAN 1 Wurclcn of Properties . . . . C. A. C111z1s'1'1N Members C. A. C111us'r1N, ,II S. HROXVN, '13 R. H. SHWAR11, ,T2 li. F. KIERN, '13 C. S. TL1111-1N, '13 I. I. INc:1aA11A11, '13 J. B. BEMAN, 'I2 J. H. Fomnzs, '13 Honorary Members L. E. BASs1z'1 1' I. Ii. CROSS S. S. S1awA1m, JR. 264 l. I. INc:l1Al1A11 I3 RAMWS HEAD Grgzmizcd September 13, IQII Honorary Members Fulanlaruc' Curl-ls1a1,r. Woonwmm Iiuwrxlum l31f:NJA1x1lN IQREIIIHEL S'rANl.1av C. KIQNNEDV BIQIQN.-um l'lARoi.n LASKY PAUL Pm1.l1' WARD JOHN BURRIS BEMAN jfxmlzs Hymc Foluuzs W1zs'1'oN S'l'lEl'IHENS WILSON Members P,xvs0N JAFKSON 'I'R1':A'r HENRY Dfxvm Gum' 'llomtn ROlilER'l'S S1'1zNc1z Sl4:1.D1aN BROWN Gxcouulc l-I. lixcummus Jo1lN Llcwls MCDONALD lCmv1N ADAMS WELLS L1cs1'1-:R W. Llswls P.-wr, I+.I.114:l. 265 THE DELTA SIGMA RHO STANFORD QUAD Faculty Members CHARLES ANDREWS HUS'FON IRA BROWN CRoss AR'r1'1UR MAIRTIN CATIICART EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON 1910 PAUL JAY BATKIN JAMES ERRETT SIIEITON 1911 FRANK I-IowARD l'IIL'1'ON 1912 EUGENE EARL T1NC1'1ER IQI3 W1L1.1Ax1 EDWARD S1M1'soN EDGAR CLARENCE SMITH KARL ELIAS LE11s 1914 W11.L1AM BRowN1.EE OXVIENS IQIS PR ESTON LEROY HIGGINS Chapter Roll Albion Beloit Brown Carleton Chicago Colorado Columbia Connecticut Wesleyan Cornell Dartmouth George Washington llarvard Illinois - Indiana iowa State College lowa State University Kansas Knox Leland Stanford 266 Michigan Minnesota Missouri Nebraska North Dakota Northwestern Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania Princeton Swarthmore Syracuse Texas Virginia Western Reserve Williams Wisconsin Yale ' 4 ,mr 'xiii-!'!1x--.ww-f -r. -. .'gr..-,'- J ,-.. . ,. .. .,,, .,,,H.. .. ,- .,.,. , . .- ,,.,A ,W-: ,,,:L,.E.-L., .. ,. fi QQ 'W-.EF'f'Z:,r.1'Ti 1 F 'Qi-,..-, ,L,z3A,1.--f5fI'.15g , ww ,,, nJ,, ws:-:.:7,:1..-., -v-.':,- :g.z. .J ,,17A-...ten.iIq'.'.g'.'-Q15,q..1,D,r,,1.,,,, , 'I', ,zrr-,fZ.1'S . 11.-' ., f, 7,.,,:.'1',f':'-., L,!'Q1,,:'5--',,g.v51.:.'-'.r,-N .-H, -V 1 fir ..r: :'.,1.?.f.f'- 'vas-,f'u.'f,::1:.:'q' H ,P -.,1 -- .Av -fl ,, .,,,:--',1.',.,f... ,.f,g1 .ww f--:-:..,-.,- - .ww H . . -5 , , . -13'-L. 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A Q ,lf . -,, w :v1rf7s1!.-'ff-if ?f'. 4 ' . , . ' . ..1'!'f .e-- ' ' 9, fr .1-5: , ', ---:ru-. .:g..- 11-12,1 ., - ,' ,x 7, 1-'yy' A' :.,,, hi., ,fp My ' ' 10, 91-fx' w,.p1m'.fm:ff - 4,47 s-wwifww.if-r-.wf.:v:.:gf.-dw 4 . 747 Ng .,y.,,,y.sg.- . ,,-,yin-w1f1Lm J. 4 f ,mlfxgwlulf , iwlflwfwvIkfaw.-f'r .52i4+ 7 Pff?'L'K 'ffwf Ywff . . .,.. :gg.v,Zgg.+Q59i1Hiiiffg1m I -Q - 4sw.w x1.P-.xpfs ' 24ftfui:21fWff Xdzf, ,fggzys 325.77 'Q'...4f-., A f :I ,. I f .. -n6f1 m 1' pf . .galil NYT? 'xp' ' 23 . '- f-, ' p 'id'i.9 , 'L 7'9'-Bw THE Wf , I ' STANFORD fpf f' S., Q gm? UN05.. QUAD f - x r 3' 1 . I4 - if 9 rw , -X of , b1,-.. 44 ...- ZF C 1 if f , TS - X7 ta S K f I X fc 0 Q' Q I cfm Q 5 W Y by S 0-I-4-..,, First Semester Directors . . .,.. R. R. 11IE.'X1., 13. A. S'1'1CI'IllCNSON Business Manager Director . . Hnsnless 1X1Zlll!lgC1' Solo Cornets G. P. Ross 13. A. S'1'1Cl'1IENSON DR. 15. W. 1VIfxR'1'1N Ist Cornets G. P. 1'1u1.nU1z'r P. D. Pmumm 2d Cornet L. R14:vNoI.Ds 341 Cornet P. M. OSTRANDER Solo Tuba 12. Ii. ,1'1NC111fR Ist Horn IE. S. VVAKIQMAN 12. R. PURDUM 241 11orn F. A. SCOFIELD L. T. N1ASON 341 Horn C. GrLmcu'1' lst Tromlzone S. NVING 1 . R. Mrssmcu 211 Tromlmone JX. S..O'1'1S R. IDU:-:uN1x1aRo1cR 311 '1'ron11mone C. M. 1'11RDSAl,I. Hzzritones '1'. K. STARK 1. 11. Wl1.1.I1XR1S XV. M. HR.-xlmlfolm 1511 122155 11. Smufolm 1211 Russ P. 15. 1'1I.ANL'll.xRD 11. M. 1..-um Ilzlss Drum 11, B.ws1llNo1cu Second Semester Members Snare and Traps G. 11U'I'l'l1INSON 1.. 17. Srx1.n.-xml 'Cello 11. R.'x1Nlas String Bass K. Pvmc S010 Clzlrinets D. P. CAu1.'roN P. S. Rosle Ist Clzrrinets 19. A. 1.1115 I-I. Senonz G. 1X'lc'KAv 241 Clarinets V. G. S'rEv1zNs R. F. lluuvlm R. M. PnII.Ll1's 311 Clarinets E. M. CA1.D1a1uvooD P. S. DAVIS C. VVOODIIAAIS Bass Clarinet J. H. HORN 121m Clarinet C. Vrxnmcnvonr Piccolo and Flute I. A. Ginn F. Fnuoxal. Soprano Saxophone J. D. Cooxn Alto Saxophone J. ll. PAINIQ Tenor Saxophone R. G. ADL'0K'K 1g1ll'1tOIlC Saxophone '1'. P. R1AR'I'lN E. J. Nlaxwmxlalz 268 F. R. RHSSNER A. S'l'1C1'1lIiNSON F. R. 111lSSNER THE STANFORD ORCHESTRA STANFORD QUAD J. PAUL MILLER, 1913 Miss ALICE WISIIARD Miss HELEN VVISIIARIJ FEL1x FLUGEI. HERIIIEIRT RAINES lst Violins WALDEMAR F. DIETRICII ROLAND G. MARX GARTON D. ICEYSTON 2nd Violins ARNOLD STELLAR Violin Cello Miss IRENE CLARK Bassoon JOHN PAINE Bass Viol INIENNETH PYLE Piano JOHN MCDONALD Clarinet DAVID P. CARLTON Oboe H'ANS HORN b Flute JAMES A. Ginn lst Cornet GEORGE Ross 2nd Cornet Miss CLARISSA SWINGLE Trombone EDWARD BIRDSALL Drums and Traps GEORGE H UTCIIINSON 270 STCQEIZZRD .,., ,:'q.--:-,:.- E D 'E -+ - 1 1913 1i:Pf 1' F7 ' 'fe Cf F 0154? 1 CfIl.fIClJE'r 5-ft e 4-'iii ? E . 1 EM Leader . Mzmzlgcr IXCCOIUDZIIHSI . . First Tenor Ii. R. F14:1z'1'1G, '10 J. ll. Fo1z1:1as,'13 . . J. L. Mc'lJON.x1,1J, ' Second 'l'c11o1' D. IS. A111uc1.1., '10 M. LU'1'111c11, ju., -I4 C. RAN11, '10 J. l'l. Foluuzs, '13 H. M111z1zAv, '12 C. T. li1c1e1f1a1z, 'IS C. li. Sx11'1'11, '12 I., VV. L1-zwls, ju., ,I4 L. C. Lu1.1., '13 W. S. BURNS, '14 ll. H. S'1'1c1'111aNs, '13 R. M. Coon, '14 lfl. R. Worm, '14 R. lJ1aJouuN1:1., YI4 K. M. W1c1w1411a, ,I4 W. VV. 'l'1-1u11u1zN, '15 F. S. G11.xU, '15 First Russ Second Hass P. P. WARD, 'IZ Ii. R. F1cR'1'11:, '10 C. ll. Il1w1cs,'12 A. L. P1111,1.11's, '13 G. H. li1au1u11xUs, ,I3 R. F. lJu1u'1a.x, 'I3 J. IE. M1'IN1c1cNx', '13 ll. F. H1mm11a1.1., '13 F. R. liNo1.1.1N, '13 W. V. VVILSON, '14 II. NV. Cuo1QsoN, '15 F. W. VV1c'1cx1AN, 'I4 W. H. Ifolums, '15 M. W. A1.1.1cN, '15 R. R1-:NN1c'1 1', '15 F. A. WELLS, '14 J. F. SQu11u':s, '15 H. C. Somali, '15 Com . . 1 Y J. F. Mc IN1.1aNx, I3 W. S. W11.soN, '13 - F. R. F1c11'1'1r:, 'll bined Musical Clubs P1ucs11111NT - - - - - - NIANAGER Executive Committee I. IE. MCINERNY, '13 7 .. 1 A. J. H1x1.1., '13 J.lI.Ioun11a, I3 W. S. W11.soN, '13 272 I4 x 1 1.-.f If 9- 9 ' D 1 . I 3034: 1rl I 'E '7 w 1 wiv i g is a r if-ji -3 11 -ue E1a9.1::Ju':2 12.213111212 -'! '1a1zi.e - :i1:::EM xi ji ,V F F.. 1 Officers Leader . . . . . A. J. HALL, '13 Manager . . . W. S. WILSON, 'I3 First Mandolins S. M. l'lAs1.1c'1 r, '12 C VV. IQNIGIIT, '14 A. J. i'iALL, '13 G H. M1'rC111a1.L, ' L. C. LULL, 'lj If. IC. PALx11z1z, 'I4 R. MCN1z1iLx', '13 Second Mandolins 1 L. C111LDs, '13 . R M. Goan, '14 li. P. G1a1ssL1s1:, '14 V B. McCLU1m, T. M. Mc'CR12.x1w, '14 G W. REIED, '15 Banjo Mandolins S. L. BoU1:11N, '13 li M. W15Av1z1z, '1 Guitars R. H. EMERSON, '12 F. W. W1cm1,xN, C. H. HAYES, '12 G. B. CRARV, '14 R. D. CRIP1-1cN, '13 P. A. P112R, '14 NV. S. W1LsoN, '13 H. 12. SOPER, ,IS Cello G. O. W1LsoN, 'I4 Concertina D. WH1'r1N1:, '14 Drum and Traps G. l'iUTClIlNSON, '15 274 Illnhliratinns J THE 1913 QUAD Iiclitm'-in-Clmicf . . L L0 Iiusim-ss Klzumgcr . 'Q XV CU II :XSSISUIIIIKI:1l1:lgL'l' . . C I Ix Associate Iiclitc X. ID. IIARKINSUX NI. I..i111u1u 1 A L'Ii Miss I., II.XI'I'I Miss Mrss Miss AI. J. I ,I. I.. IJUFIP Ii. Ii. AIANNINI: I. I, Ixcznullxxl II. R. Svlcx R. GOODAN I,. Clrlmms Iionrrl of Cuntrul XY. R, Cll.xNm.1-Zu, CI1: 278 R. I.I':x'Y . S. Wmsox Ifl Il'I C., Illmnlfol Il 3I4ANIiI'II.X' NV. I', III7'I'I'lIII IJ, Wousw I',vr'n'Icusux II. Pmrra II. I'IIiI,l'IIIiI4 lI'IIHlIl IRI THE DAILY PALO ALTO First Semester, Vol. 39 I'2IIilIJI'-III-CIIiL'f ....... HIISIIICSS RI:111:1g'c1' Mz111:1gi11g' Iiclilor . News Editors I. I. IN1z1:.-x11.xx1, I3 II. I.. P. I':I,IIiI., '13 O. II IE. C. II1-:11111aNs, '14 Associate Editor S. M. II.fxs1.1c'1 1', Ju., 'I2 I. C. I11m1.xs 1 J. If. W11.soN II . C. R. NIUNAN I.o1m, '13 FII '14 . CAS' .-I, Assistants Mlss V. KIrm111-:, '12 KI1ss C. Ci111':1cN, '14 XI1ss I.. II.x141c11, '13 Kllss C, Sx11'r11, '14 A. M. S'1'.xN111s11, '14 S. S. S111oxsox, '15 R. M. I INl'II,' '14 S. M. II.11v141xs, '15 I'. ,X. I'11-111, '14 Ii. C. II.KAIII.'I'0N, '15 V. RI. IiRYIJ0l,I', '14 KI. W. .'X1.1.1f:x, '15 Al1ss M. GII.IIIiIi'I', '15 IX. W WYNN1-1, '15 Second Semester, Vol. 40 Ii1Iit111'-in-Cliicf ........ C. R. NVNAN Iiiisim-ss NI:111:114c1' ..... I. If. XV11.soN ll IXI:111:1gi11g Ii1Ii1or . ...... I. I. IN1:11.x11.xx1 IZ News Editors I'. I':I.II'II.. '15 O. II. C.xs'1'1.1-1, '14 II. I.. I.111'1a, '13 Ii. L, II1-:11111cxs, '14 R. NI. I'1N1'11. I4 Associate Editor S. KI. II.XhI.l-.II, 1- . ' , Assistants - NI1ss V. AI1111111-1, '13 RI1ss C. Sx11'1'11, '14 NI1ss I.. II.x141a11, '13 S. S. SINIIJXSUN, '15 .'X. NI. S'1'.1x111s11, '14 S. BI. II.111'1s1xs, '15 I'. ,X. I'11-211. '14 If. C. II.u111.'1'ox ,I5 V. RI. I!11Y111m1.1f, '14 NI. W. .'XI.I.I'1N, IS NI1ss KI. 1311.111-:11'1', '13 .X. W. XYYXNIC, '15 Nllss C. fl111a1cx, '14 'I'. II. C1..x1'ss1f:N, '14 W. Ii, Ii11.1'1.1N1-1, '15 219 THJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE CHAPARRAL-VM.XHI Published by thc l'lzlmmc1' und Coffin Society 1-12 liclitor-i-11-Cllicf . . 1.125 SUMMERl I1il.lD Art 1:111t0r . . . AL KING . Dk 7 J 5 liusxncss 1X'1Zlll1lgCI' If' l',1'lY1'N V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 TR. IL. 1XNImRs0N Associate Editors Divx lIm,l.xmN 1X1AURIl'1C 1J001.1Nc: 11 gif.. llxxl I I XII PAUL Llivv JIMMY 'I'nmms Former Editors I--HRIS'l'UW .'Xl1.xms. '00 2--I1ms'l'mx' ,'Xn.xAIs, '00 3 Q lsmxc lwssrcl., O4 4-ISAAC 1lUSSliI., '04 '--Ismw Russl-ri., '04 n 6--lJlz1,M,xu R1'ZYNOI.llS, '05 7-1X101clus fJl'l'1'IN111ilM1iR, '01, fflfirst Scmcstcr '1'Scc0ud Scmcstur jRA1.l'u RICNAUII, '03 - , , V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 280 VVES l'I0wlal.1. NIQILL VVl1.s0N 1.1410 1JU1f1-' Nlcn 1X1:XNN1Nl2 RHLANIJ 1IAlz'r1,lix' . 8.-I7lcNNls0N C,1.r1f'1', V07 - v , . , .- 9-ldxm, Il1xm.1-.x, of I0-lJ0m:1.,xs lflcmw, '08 H- -S llnlmm Flsli, '09 IGI-Zolflfluax' IXl01uz,xN, ,IO vm 5 limvlw 31,X'l l'lllAS,, ,ll Q Iimrclc HLIVIQN, ,rr THE STANFORD SEQUOIA-Vol. XXI 1911-12 liclitor-i11-Cl1icf . . . LAN110N M. R0111Ns0N Business R11l11ZlgC1' . . . . . L. S. RIANN Associate Editors L. L. ll11.1. 1X1A11,101111a C. D111sc01,I. M. M. Forum. G1c011c:1c C. 1Nn:1-:Low L. IJ. S11111x11a111f11-11.11 IQA111. G1z1a1cN M. 'l'. D001,1Nc:, JR. C1.A111cNc1c li. llAA1110N1J j011N VN. l10w1z1.1. C111zs'1'1a11 lf. PAUL Former Editors V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 V01 Vol V01 V01 V01 l LZ 3 4 5 6 74 S 9 10 . II W. N1c'1401.s0N, '92 R. 'I'. H11c71f1ANAN, '93 W . P. C11 A 111 1115111.11 1 N, XV. W. GU'1'11, ,QS W. J. N1c11111:, '96 li. M. 1l111,1111a, '97 IJANIQ C001.1111:1s,, '98 11111s'r0w A11A1x1s, '00 R. W. 11A11'rw1c1.1., '00 L I1 I+'v1f111f'1 1' ,Ol -J. R. 110NN1-:1.1., '02 ....., Vol. 12-WA1.111ax1A1z YOUNG., '04 Vol. 13- ,QS V01. 14- V0l. 15- Vol. 16- Vol. 17- V01. 18- l111aN1c A. VV1111:11'1', '04 l?111'1'11 R 1111111111011 5 KA111. W 1' 1' fs, '06 P. C. I211wA1z11s, '06 A. l31c'141c1., 0, l l1211110N P. ' w 1 'J v. 7 1 . .'- - 07 li11N1-:ST N. SA11'1'11, '09 QIVV l'U11111 ,111 I0 P 1 x111x11A1 09 V1 V01, 19-lf.. M. L1aA1f, '10 Vol. 20- 281 lf1zAN K ' s F H111 11 ., 1, THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Dvhating Tx THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 .. I.. G5 1- ': , .1 '5f'5f '5: fEl?7fS'?f y -'fiffi' . I' '.'.':' .1-'Elf' 2 'f5:':'A J' 7 - : 45.42-law . .,J,g.yA .4 . .r 'WE' .521 President . Vice-President . Secrctary-Trczusurer Szlrgczmt-alt-Arms President . . Vice-Presiclcnt . Secretzlry-Trezlsurer Sz1rge1111t-at-A1'111s E. M. LICAI7 W. Il. PA'r'1'E1zsoN G, IEEVIER IE. O. H1.1vEN N. M. Formal. N. D. FRENC11 R. C. H1x1w111.'1oN 'I'. J. H1.E'1'1f1EN C. L. CIIFIVIN C. 'l'. I711N11M1 ,l. . L. DYER C. C. C1.os1-1 S. S. GREEN G. IX'l11.1.E11 L. S. A111:A1.1. A . lf. Cov1.E OH-icers First Semester Second Semester W. TUCKER G. N. Woon 12. C. SM1'r11 S. C. PECK M. M. Foc:E1. K. E. LE111, P. D. NowE1.L, W. Tuclcuu, Members , 1910 I. E. S1f1E1.ToN C. C. S110E1111x1iEu F. B. W0011 1911 S. C. Plilfli F. P111N1fE 1912 C. C. M1tDoN1x1.11 L. D. S11MM1zE1f11z1.11 VV. 'l'Uu141':1e 1913 I. P. GREGG K. R. LEW P. D. NowE1.1. E. C. SMVV11 G. N. WUKJII 1914 J. P. M11.1.ER W. B. OWIZNS H. B. Wo1.Co'r'r 1915 J. D. IE. I-1EN11E1zsoN XV. F. K11.C1.1NE 284 I l1x1c'rs0C1i THE STANFORD QUAD 19 Mr EST HLA I In ' Ku .:' 117+ . 1:3 5:15 ' '7 153,22-f-1115? '5'.Ej.i7Qif5 1 3 w rg-.-: -W nb . - 5 N9 Q ,V PI'CSidCllt . Vice-President Secretary . 'l'1'e:1su1'e1' . Censor . President . Vice-Prcsiclent Secretary . T rensu rex' . Censm' . C. A. C1f1R1sT1N F. L. GURRENA L. L. H11.1. BUS11 H. B. O. H. C1.0s1c R. G. CO1.1a W. F. GIQARY W J. . L M. AKAHOSIII F. B. H1a1.C111cR A. G. BRA111fORn - W. P. HUTCHER S. V. C1.A1n:12T'r F. C. Ii1:11R1iNs V. M. BRY11O1f1f O. H. CASTLE Cl CT:-4 I? bl' 3, CZ iw S . H. NIURRAY H 12N111zRsoN OHicers First Semester Second Semester . E. E. '1'1Nc1I1tR . A. G. RRADFOR11 C. J. PARK . O. H. CLOSE F Il o . M. B. 1 H11.T N HENSHAW C. J. PARK f CASTLE O. ll. . . S. J. SHARP F F , Members 1910 ll. C. N1a1.sON 1911 F. H. HILTON G. HO1.c:OM11 C. J. PARK 1912 M. B. HENSHAW J. W. HOWELL W. F. JOHNSTON F. M RUs51:1.1. IC. F. T1N1tH1cR IQI3 F. L. FOSTER C. H. G11.1112RT S. NV GUTHRIE H. L LOL111 F. S. PRATT W. E. S1A11'sON IQI4 P. A. P11511 S. J. SHARP 'I'. J. SMITH E. T. WORTHY 1915 P. L. H11:G1Ns .-X. F. NIEYER A. D. WORT1-1v 286 F1N1:1f11:R 5 ,, THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 INTERCOLLEGTATE DEBATE Stanford University vs. University of California At Stanford, November 3, IQII Question Resolved, That judges should be exempt from recall Speakers Affirmative Negative California Stanford ll. H. PIII.Icc:Isk W. SIMPSON L. E. GoomIaN P. L. l'lIGGlNS 'I'. B. KxTTIn:IIoIc VV. B. OWIQNS Judges 1893- Won ISQKS-WOII I 895-WOI1 I 896--Won 1897-WON I 898-Won I899-Won T900-VVOII 1 Q0 I-Won 1902-Won by ly by by by by by by by by FIIAN I4 P. lXloRToN FAIRFAX H. NVIVIIQIQIAN Ricv. J. XV. GI.IcasoN Decision 2 Record Stanford Stanford California California Stanford California California Stanford California California to I for the Afiirniative of Former Debates IQO3-Wlill by Stanford IQO4-XIVOII by Stanford I9o5--Won by Stanford 1906-Prcvented by Earthquake IQO7-VVOII by California 1908-Won by Stanford IQOQ-VVOII by California 1910-Won by California IQII-Won by California T912-VVOI1 by California 288 2 - I . -M5533 -!.4,yq,3-L5, V, I. Y 1.9 K' 4,5 ,,:..5., Qry, N K .. V. , ,. D N 1 1-1, ,. . wg . V I L' CARNOT DEBATE General Subject The relation 0f France to GCl'Il1Zll1y. Specific Subject Rvsoltfcd, 'l'l1:1t in the recent l'COl'g2ll1iZZlli0ll of the French Cnbinc M. Dclczlsse should have been assigned the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Speakers AIT11'n1:1tive Negative M. NIARKS QU. CJ 'l'. H. KITTIIIQDGIQ CU. CJ L. Ii. GOODMAN CU. CJ TE. C. SMITH fSt2ll1f0I'CU K. E. LEIB CSt2l.IlfOI'CU E. E. 'l'1Nc'If1Ic1a QSt:I11f0rdD Judges JUDGE L. SHAW J. S. TDIIIN REV. A. VV. PA1.M1aR Medal awarded to M. Marks Stanford Medal Holders RICHARD L. SANDWIC1-1, 1895 ALIIXANDIER S1-1I2RIIfI1s, IQOS WILLIAM A. 1VI0I:1us, 1901 WILLIAM E. HIQIIIION, 1907 F1.1c1'eII1eR B. VVAIQNIQII. 1902 C01m2z S1-11cI.'r0N, 1908 IAIv11cs li11R12'1 r S11EI,'I'0N, IQOQ 289 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 , THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 SECOND ANNUAL TRI-STATE DEBATES University of Oregon vs. Stanford University, Assembly Hall, Eugene, Oregon Question Resolved, That judges should be subject to popular recall, waiving the con stitutionality of the question. Affirmative- Q Oregonj D. P1e1c12'r'r, ,I2 L. RAY, '13 REV. H. W. Davis R. D. H lzrzm. Speakers Negative- Cstanfordl K. E. Liana, I3 C. C. C1.osE, ,I4 Judges W. N. FERRIN Decision for the negative. University of Washington vs. Stanford University, Assembly Rv.m1r'fc1, That judges Stanford University stitutionality of 'the question. Affirmative- tStanfordD E. lu. IINCHER, 1.2 A.li.VVol1'1'11r,'l5 PROP. G. Home Prior. H. G. L171.l. Question should be subject to popular recall, waiv Speakers Negative- CWashingtonj G. lloovuu,'12 R. S.RAUnELus11, Judges Hall, ing the con 'lj Prior. L. J. Paltrow Decision for the negative. 290 FRESI-IMEN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE THE STANFORD Question QUAD Rc.wl1'ed,'l'lI:It judges should be subject to the recall, C01lStltl.lfl0llZllllCy grzmtecl. 2 .'xl:fll'llliltlVC Negative 5 IQI4 IQIS 'l'. L. SMITH A. F. C0vI.Ic O. Il. CAs'rI.Ia W. H. KII.eI.INIs C. C. CI.osIa . P. L. l'IIc:4:INs Judges PRoIfIcssoR E. li. RoIIINsoN PRoIfI-:ssDR P. I. TREAT l ' W. A. SIIEIIII Decision 2 to I for the Negative PEACE PRIZE CONTESTS EDWARD DIQRWICR JUNIOR PDACII: PRIZIQ E. E. TINCI-IIQRV, 'l2 I. M. AKAHOSHI, ,l3 P. D. NOWELL, '13 G. l'IoLcoMnI2, ,IT C. SMITH, ,I3 Winner, E. E. TINCHIQR Team selected to meet the University of California for the Mills' Prize: E. E. TINCHER P. D. NowDI.I. MILLS, PEACE PRIZE Stanford C5llifOl'lllZl E. E. TINCPIIER N. B. DRURY P. D. NowIzI.I. WimIer, li. li. 'lilN!'lllili INTERSOCIETY DEBATING LEAGUE Officers Presiclent . IC. IC. TINTIIIER, '12 SeeI'et:II'y . . . VV. 'l'UI'IiIcR, ,l2 Members E. E. 'l'INI'IIIiR, 'IJ A. G. liRAIllf0RIl, 'I3 W. TUCKIQR, '12 P. D. NflXX'lil.I., YI3 M. B. l'lliNSll.-KW, 'Iz G, N. xvllllll, 'I3 291 Ullumvnw Dvpartmvnt or N di.,-1 ww ,.y '..1, ,V-W, . ga, ' . 3, 1 f ,X ' ' i E, -4 f . R -V.-aus 4 f.. -' V -- ..-nv., www- I-'Huang r I ....... ,..-..- Sr.. 2? :wily 4A71+5A:':'a.4gqg ,' 1, -- -n-....,-- ' nf :LL ,cgyih f f,yJ , -v ' Q , ...gi I. it un- Uqrwi ff 0' wr , H7 A' sm, .--..-W , ,'r :7' ii Q1 1.133 ' vu---1 nxx' 4-sh Plan of Women's Clubhouse STANFORD WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Tl-IE Student Control STANFORD ELI government among the women dates back to November, 1911. At' that time, judicial powers were conferred by the Student Affairs Com- mittee upon a board of tive, which is elected by ballot from the VVomen's Conference. This conference is composed of Iifteen members, who are elected by all of the women in the university who have at least one scmest'er's standing: 45 hours of university credit being the requirement for eligibility to election. The Stanford Women's Club--CIncorporatedD ' Financial statement of the Treasurer of the lloard of Directors, April l, 1912. Cash Capproxilnatelyl ........................... ...... EF 10,175.00 Uncollected pledges ................................................ SS 2,500.00 Actual preparations for building thc Stanford Women's clubhouse can be commenced when 312,500.00 in cash has been collected. Two new organizations are included in the women's department this year, the Stanford VVomen's Mandolin Club, and the journalistic Honor Society, the VVomen's Press Club. The Mandolin Club, although its organization dates back a few months, has made excellent progress, and its first public appearance was made at a regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. The VVomcn's Press Club, organized in November, includes in its membership the staff contributors to the Daily Palo Alto and Sequoia. The club edited the women's edition of the Daily Palo Alto on February 21st, issuing a pink sheet which was a diversion from the conventional lines of the publication. The two stunt parties given by the Young Women's Christian Association were decidedly successful and worthwhile contributions were made to the woman's clubhouse fund. Extensive plans have been made during the year for the Stanford delegation to the annual conference to be held in May at Hacienda, the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, instead of Capitola, as formerly. A permanent Women's loan fund, to be controlled by the Dean of Women, has been established whereby cash may be applied in emergency loans or in small donations. The Social Service Club, at the request of Mrs. E. W. Allan, Dean of VVomen, raised an adequate working fund within a remarkably short time. Another La l.iana Cafeteria Day for the benefit of the woman's clubhouse was held on March 2311, this one being a still greater success than its original last year. The proceeds of a candy sale in addition to the luncheon contributed a substantial amount to the fund. VVhen a truce called off the intercollegiate basketball relations with Cali- fornia, a gloom passed over the Roble Courts, where the players had been keeping training rules with enthusiasm. Interclass games have now replaced the intercollegiate contests, and for the 1910-ll season the 1912 team won the perpetual trophy, the lnterclass Championship Cup, presented by the XVomen's Athletic Association. The intcrclass games for the 1911-12 season were tinished too late to be included in this department. The Equal Suffrage League and the Women's Civic Forum, having prac- tically identical interests, are now joined and now bear the name of the latter. The Boat Club has been taken into membership of the Athletic Association, and is entitled to the recognition and support of the Student Body. The two rowboats and the shell purchased by the association have been in constant use throughout the spring semester, and various'improvements have been made in the boathousc. The success of the Admirable Crichton, was another triumph for Masquers. Schubert Club staged the tremendously difficult l'atanitza and deserves commendation for its effectiveness. -VVith increased membership, Schubert Club has made decided progress since January under the leadership of Prof. J. F. Jones of Palo Alto. Cap and Gown was responsible for the originality of the Track Vaudeville, which they planned with great secrecy. 5 LOTS liAKl2R,'1.3. 29 QUAD 1 91 3 THE STANFORD QUAD , 1913 CAP .., GOWN 1 Resident Charter Honorary Members Mus. J. C. l31mxx14:1z Mus. Il. J. RYAN Honorary Members Mus. j. Ii, NI.v1'z1Q14: MRS. lf. C. X'Vm11m'.fx1zD Mus. Ii. XV. .'Xl.l.,XN, '96 Mus. 'l'1c111cs.-x P. R1'ss1s1.1. M1ss .rX1.1c'1-: K11111.x11 '04 lJu1m'1'11x' RIARX, ,ll Nhss GI'K'l'IQI'DIi 5111111 S1111e1.1'1' Ilv.-x'1 1', '06 Resident Alumnae AIARY II11'1'1'111Ns, '08 A I'.I.SlIi HIQANN1-111 l:OWI.lfIIl, '08 lI1c1.1aN C.-x111'111c1.1., ,ll l:l.ORliNl'lC Ii1f1a1:14:1.1., 'IO 111355112 Ali'GIl.X'RAY 'I'1e1':.x'1', '07 lI14:1.1cN G1e1c1cx, 'oo I':lII'I'H KI11:111c1.1c1cs,'o6 li1.1z.-x1:14:'1'11 H1'c'141N1:11.x11, 'oo Active Members G1c1:'1'1w111-: XVo1z1i111xN, 'IZ Num Mmsrc, 'I2 I 1.u1:1-:Nc'1-: W1aN111.1Nc:, '12 L1cs1.11c H1.1xNc'111x1111, 'IJ I+'1.c1111f:xc'1a x'VII.I.I.XNIh, ll RL l'Il Ill1'1'c'111NsoN, '12 RL:'1'11 .-X111f:1.1f: S.xx11'som, '11 F1c1.1'1'.-x S111'1'11, '12 KI.x1u:1'1-:1a1'1'1a G1e.x11,xx1. '1.2 Officers P1'csimlL-111 Vlcc-P11-s1rlc11l SCCl'Cl2lI'y I l'L'!lSlIl'L'I' Prcsiclcnt' ViCC-IjI'CSi1lL'lll Secretary 'l'1'cz1s111'c1' Ifirsl SL'lllL'SlC1' Sccoml Sc111cstc1' 296 1u11'1a1:1'1'1-: G1c.x11.xx1, '12 l+1.111z1aNc'1c XfVlI.l.l.'XMS, '11 7 lxl 1'11 lI1 1'm'111NsoN, 'IZ I 1i1.1'1'.-x Sx11'1'11, 'IZ R11'1'11 SM11-sox. 'Il l1r11z1':Nc1-: X'VII.I.IAAlS, '11 R11111 Ilu'rc'111NsoN, 'IZ lJo1m'1'11v RIARX, '11 'WM TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 r-. N WOM EN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Prcsiclcnt . . . . . Hicwrlm VAN ZwAL1zNnUm: Vice-President . . . . I3r,ANcn1c VVHELAN Secretary and 'l'1'casnrcr . . RUTH Slzmlav - - - Louisa in ,' Senior Director . .5 S ONDS . A I AGNES Yovn junior Director . . Hixzni. GIQIZIEN Sophomore Director . LESLIE 'l'Ul.l.oc'Ir Frcslnnan Director . . . . IXIARY Gixnn Tennis LA Unix H 1-:mon AGNES Yovn Manager . f . . Captain . . . Basketball Nzlnagcr . . . . Captain . . . Boat Club President . 1 . ..... IETIIEI. Cuosnx' Faculty Rcprcscntzltxvc .... . Miss I. Mc'CRM'liliN RU'rn Ovlalnmr: IZLANUII ia Wn laI..'xN 298 ,, 1 ..1l?:'M.'.L- TENNIS CLUB Oflicers P1-esiclcnt . . . Jovan WAU11, ,I4 Capmin Sccy.:111dT1'cz1s. I'l1c1.14:N l3.1'1'ct1-11c1.1.1c1:,'14 NIZlHZlgL'l' Members Es'1'11E1z VV111'r1z, Gr. DONNA AMSIJIQN, '13 LvN1a'r'1'1c L1+:c:c:1c, '11 NIARIE Lcwxwoolm, ,IS Y :X1:N1as Ym'11, I2 F117x111 1'11 M1'111-111' RUT11 lflu'rcr111NsoN, C1x'1'111z1a1N1c Cox, ,IZ RUT11 Ov1z1m1xN, ,IZ 1215112 Pmclclcle, '1.z TE111'1'11 T1a1f:1.AND '13 L11.1.11xN H1mwN. '13 NIARY M1a111z1111.xN, '13 LAURA Il1z1c1mN, '14 Juvcr: WAUD, '14 ,-Xc:N1-Ls Hooxla, '14 . AGNES Y0111-1, ,IZ L.xu1m I l1c111e0N, 'I4 Glmvlc S111iR11'1AN, '14 l'I1z1.1cN H1x'1'1'111a1.1.1c11, '14 T1ucN1a C1.A1z1c, ,I4 NIARY GA1111, ,15 VIIitiINl.fX Mu111z.w, ,I4 AGNES W1a1.1.s, ,I5 B12A'1'111c'1s H1NG111xx1, '15 4,4-.1 1 5 I 1 1 --J...... -4 1--'-urn T1 1 li STAN Folm QUAD IOI3 THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE STANFORD QUAD Organized by the Women of Stanford University in 1900 Oflicers President' . . . . . NINA LIOISE, '12 Vice-President . DoRo'I'I1v NIARX, ,Il Secretary . . GIaR'rRuDIs VVORKMAN, ,I2 lreasurer . . . . . . RU'I'II ADIc1,I2 SAMI'soN, ,II Executive Board-President's Conference D0ll0'l'IlY NIARX, ,II MARGARET TXX'OBlllLliX', ,IZ LINDA l31a1.I., ,IT EDITII ENGLIEIIARD, ,I2 RUTII ADEL12 SAMI'soN, ,Il VIEIQNA NIARSYIALL, ,IZ l'II21.I2N HIGII, ,II GI.Am's GI1.1., '12 IDA BIRCII, ,II FIQLITA SIvI1'rII, '12 NINA Moms, ,I2 RU'I'II l-lUTc111NsoN, ,I2 GERTRUIJIE WORKMAN, ,12 MARION McLAc'III.AN, ,I2 BliR'l'l'lA VAN ZwA1.ENIIuRc:, ,I2 Activities Committee IRIQNIQ 1BURNsIIi1a, ,I2 ETIIIQL CRosIIv, ,I2 LESLIE BLANc'1IARIm, ,I2 MAllY H IQRRON, ,I2 MARGUIERITE GRAIIAM, ,I2 ' VES1'A WAGNEII, ,I3 Judicial Board-Student Government RUTII ADELE SAMPSON, '11 DoRo'I'I1v LTARX, 'II LINDA BELL, 'II GERTRUD12 WORKMAN, ,I2 NINA lVi0lSE, ,I2 Stanford Chapter of National Collegiate Women's Suffrage League Charter Granted February, 1908 Officers President b . . . . . . GERTRUDE WoRRMAN, 'I2 VICC-PFCSlClCl1t . . . MRS. I. C. BRANNIER Secretary and .lreasurer . . . . . NIARJORIE SEELEY, 'II Board of Directors RUTI1 AIuIa1.Ia SAMPSON, 'II GLADYS GIL1., ,I2 300 YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers President . . . LESLIE BLANCHARD, '12 Vice-President . VESTA WAGNER, '13 'WANNA GUTHRIE, '12 Secretary ' ' . IHAZEL GREEN, '13 General Secretary . . . MARY I-IU'rc111Ns, '08 Cabinet - - 'YMARGUERITE GRAHAM, '12 Extenslon ' ' ' IMARGARET Lo'rHRoP, Gr. Intercollegmte . . . RAY WEAVER, '13 Devotional . . BERTHA VAN ZWALENBERG, '12 B1Im1e . . . . CLARA Cnosuv, '12 Mxssaon . . ROSE EMERV, '14 Socxal . . EMILY COLEMAN, '13 Adverusmg . . . LESLIE TULLOCH, '14 Tokxo Work . . . . . EILEEN EVERETT, '14 CHPIIOIR . . . . . RUTH HUTCPIINSON, ,I2 Presldent of Student Volunteers . . BESSIE WAGNER, '14 'First Semester TSecond Semester 301 S PRESS CLU THE WOMEN' UNIVERSITY B OF STA NFORD FORD Imcr, IQII STAN ' QUAD Orgzulizcd Novcm Officers 1913 Presirlcnt Secretary . Members IK Nomura, ,l2 , VIIIIIIN I , f G I,IIIaII'I', I3 C NIII.InIII.n I Lms BAIQIQII, 'I3 . VIIIIIINIA MOORE, ,I2 . Lols BAKER, '13 Nl xII,IoIIIIc DIIIsI'oI.L, 'I3 . , I 1' 1 CAROL GIuLI4:Ix, I4 .IxI.I.IIc S. SxII'I'II, ,I4 302 IH' lit 'wigllfqll r y . V xx 1 7 6 ct? Xin' Wil X' S X 1 I HL! J If N' WM-I2 rg JJ1' 'L 1 Q A 9 Q! 'N MWC' V 191- J G' Q .JV , N3 one A. .ou 1 dx V 2211 .5 1 2- ee V -2 - 2 , QDEYRN 1'IYl'a ffx T dlll A Ycfognu' Officers President .... Vice-Prcsiclcm Scc1'ctz11'y . G1c1:'1'RU1m12 Wmuu1AN, ,IZ . 1X'lA1u:U1-:u1'1'1a WILSON, ,II . F1.m11aNc'1z VV1cNm.1Nc:, ,I2 Members NINA NIOISE, ,IZ llolurrllv PARKINSON ORA 1X Ic'D1c1aMo'1 1', ' , Mus. F. W. B1Nm1.1xm , - GICRTRUDIC WokmmN '12 lfl,lZAllli'I'll 1-1511 HUc'1i1Nc:11.xx1, '09 . I3 I3 F1.olz1aNc'1c W1-:Nm.1Nr:, ,l2 .fX1.x1A llomms, '12 -I1.1c1cN l3U1,1.ls, H3 RUTH Awami SAM:-sox, ,II I+'1.01ucNx'1z Oman, '13 Honorary Members Blass Amclc K1M1m1.1., '04 Patronesses Mus. J. E. BIA'l'ZKIi Mus. I . C. Wcmmxuxmm Keg, .1 X f7 - 1 I . I' i 1 . i D - 1 - 1 X A ia , 1 V ,H . ' J ' ugly' ,Ay i... 1 0, ,' ' '5 ' .-,'h.x-I, 'J . 1' ' 2. S '1 , ,- A I fx 1K . ,I . X, . 1 A Kg, 'Q L If 4 A 2 R. ' .J X A, tl XV' K' ' A -' 1 I ' f L xx . XF K, X lj' . 303 THE STANFORD WOMVEN'S MANDOLIN CLUB QUAD Organized October, 1911 Fi Presldent . VICK. President 'I rc Lsurer . Seeretwry . Oflicers rst Semester Ro11ER'1'A PIAZLETT, . RosE M. BENNETT, . A. BEATRICE S1MoNs, . . . GRACE HELMICK, . . . . FLORENCE C. ALLEN, Second Semester Presldent . V11.e President 'I re'1surer . Seeretiry . ROBERTA LIASLETT. '11 GRACE R. HELMICK, '13 RUT1-1 H1'rcHco::R,'15 A. BEATRICE SIMONS, '12 RosE M. BENNETT, '12 IDA C. BIRC11, '11 ELLISON W. Bo1J1.Ev, ,I2 IRENE Toc:NAzz1N1, '13 LUCILE A. HART, '13 NIARIO . LUc11.E 1'1ART, . ROSE M. BENNETT, . GLADYS M. LEE, . . GRACE PIELMICK, FLORENCE C. ALLEN, Members RUTH OVERMAN, ,I2 DoRo'111v STENDEL, '14 FLORENCE C. ALLEN, '14 W1NoNA BAssETT, '14 MARIE M. MCCLURG, yI3 AGNES C. MALONIEY, '14 GLADYS M. LEE, '14 MARCIE F. HUNT, '15 HELEN M. BATCHELLER, N L. CURTNER, 'I3 J 304 '1 '12 '12 'I '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 SCHUB ERT CLUB First Semester President . . . Business RIZIIIZIQCI' . Secretary . Lillfilfiilll IIRISNIC BURNSIDE, ,I2 DONNA AMSDIEN, ,I3 CAROL GREEN, ,I4 Vl2S'l'A WAGNER, ,I3 Second Semester President . Business Mzmager . Secretary . Lihrznrian . . , Members ' DONNA AMSDEN, ,I3 I:I.ORlENCE ALLEN, ,I4 WINONA RAssE'1 r, ,I4 BLANc'11E ISEAL, '15 LEONA BEAL, '15 AI.l!lili'l'A BELL, '13 L1N11A BELL, '11 NA'l'AI.llE BEACH, 'I3 LIELEN BULLARD, '14 ,IRENE BURNs111E, ,I2 MAE CHANDLER, '14 ELECTRA CL1'r11ERO, ,I3 EMILY COLEMAN, ,I3 CLARA CROSBY, ,IZ LOUISE CURTICE, ,I4 NTARION CURTNER, '13 ALMA EATON, '15 NIARY F1s1cE, '13 PAUL1NE FRE11ER1CKs, '12 MAR1E DIE FOREST, '15 NIARJORIE FOSTER, ,I4 HAZEI. G1LnER1', ,I2 MARGUERITE GRA11AM, I2 MARJOR11: PIAIGHT, '14 RUT11 1'IUTCI'IINSON, ,I2 NIADGE KEMP, ,I2 JEAN LONG, '13 JO LONG, '13 EDNA STEARNS., ,I4 FLORENCE DUNLOP, '15 RUT11 LORRAINE, '15 305 1 VlES'l'A WAGNER, 'I3 . AGNEs NIALONEY, ,T4 . AL1c'E WEvsE, ,I4 . MARJORIE FOs'rER, '14 AGNES IXIALONEY, '14 LOU1sE RIARCUS, ,I2 NINA IWOISE, ,I2 IRENE NICDERMO'l I', ,IZ I-IAZEL MCM1L1.AN, '14 EMILY MCCORD, '15 NIAY NICCORMACK, '13 C11E'1'ANNA Nl2Slll'I l', ,I2 FLORENCE OIRIEIQ, ,I3 RUT11 PRICE, '15 ALICE RAMsAv, ,I4 BER'r11A S1E11ER, ,I2 PERVL SIIIZLDON, '12 BEATRICE S1MON11s, ,I2 DOROTHY S'r1L1.MAN, 'I2 M1LDREn 'I'U'r'r1.E, '15 TESSIE TAG, '13 VEs'1'A WAGNER, '13 LO1s WALTON, ,I3 ALMA WARD, '13 AL1CE WEYSI2, 'I3 VERA MCNAI111, '14 CAROL GREEN, ,'14 MIRIAAI HARR1ER, '14 LINA JACO11, ,I4 NIARJORIE LANDERS, 'I4 RUT11 S11Aw, '12 CONs'1'ANCE NIADER, YI4 GRACE SIIERER, 'I4 MARGARE1' FIANNA, 'IS Lots MCCOY, '15 TH E STAN FORD QUAD 1913 TI I li STAN P01419 QUAD 1913 ROBLE CLUB Officers First Semester Presiclent . . . . . FIcI.I'I'A IX1. SMI'I'II, '12 Vice-Presiclcnt . L011IsIz INIAIIIIIJS, '12 Seeretziry . MAIIJOIIIIQ DIz1s1'o1,1., '13 'I I'C!lSl1I'CI' . . . 1sA1IIcI,I.Iz RowIc1.I,, '14 Committee of Five FIc1.I'rA SIv1I'11-1, ,12, Clmirmun 121.01515 JMIIQSUN, 'IO 11111 11IIu'II, 'll MARJOIQIIQ S191-:I.Icx', ,II GIsIa'I'IzUI:Ia SANIIOIIN, '12 Second Semester President . . . . VIDA VV1x'I'I4INs, ,IZ Vice-Presic1eI1t lNIazIa'I I'Ix Hom, '14 Secretary . . I.o1IIsIa MARCUS, '12 'lrensurer . . . Ru'I'II S1aIc1.Iax', '13 Committee of Five Loulslc MAIICUS, '12 FIQANUQS GOWIQR, '13 121.01515 J.-xMIasoN, 'IO IDA BIRCH, '11 CAROL DUNL011, Gr. A. . xu . V7 xi f I ' If . 2 f ivf X A ,, fiezi 'ks ,L ' 'A 112 ffm dl' ik 7174 11' L i:E.1i if - 1 , ii' I .g - :Q L ' YQ? 'fire ff' 'P' aff '11 Q fi , I 5 ' I 57 X r--fe ' -'ZZZZT' Y: fr? '1 'T 306 MADRONO HALL P1u1clc11t . . . Vue Presldcnt . . Scclctzlry and 'l1'c:1s111'c1' DoRO'r11Y SINGER G1.Am':-1 MORGAN H Az1a1, REE11 Ii1.1zA11E'1'11 FORD ELLA BEAVER ROSE BENNE'I l' NINA MOISE IRMA Sc11Aw11E MER1DE'r11 KNA1-1' NIILDRED E.As'rEx' LYDIA LONG EvE1.vN MORSE SYUNIIE GARDNER MAIRY F1514 ALMA WARD NIINNA NAGE1. H'EI.EN I-IUR11 GLADvs LEE TERESA DUNN ARNIE NICPHARRAN MARJOIQIIE FOSTIER I?1,OR1a1.1.A F1NNEY RAMONA IVIC'CUIJDEN MAIQX' GARD TEVELYN SAYLOR RUT11 BURG FLORENCE PRoU'r'r RUT11 CAIN 1909 1911 1912 IOI3 IQI4 T975 . ELIZAllIC'I'lI FORD, ,II . G1,A11vs MORGAN, ,IT ROSE Ii ENNE'1'T, 'I2 .-XNA1s ALLEN S'1'E1.1.A ICRAUSIE l':lJl'l'II GRUNDY C11.-xssm REED ALMA llO1.MEs Ii1,ANc'11E W11E1.AN IRENIE EVANS HE1.1.E RAN KIN FLORENCE ROsEN'r11A1. Lms BAKER C11R1s'r1NE Nl.-XDISON MAR,1OR1E MoN'1'AGuE GRACE FAUIHCI, M ARE1. NEWUOM ER LIARIE EUSTACE LE1.A 'VITUS NIARY RODDIEN MAR,1OR1E HAIl5lI'I' HELEN EVANS GRAc'E S11ER11mAN Lois 1112 V1L131ss lloRO'r11v COOPER AIARGARET MAII. M.-XRG.-KRE'I' COREV Ii1.1z.-x11E'1'11 VVIIICICLER 307 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE MARIPOSA CLUB STANFORD QUAD '9'2 3 FRANCES Hom' MARGARET TWOMBLY IQI3 ETIIEL JACKSON PERYL SIIELDON PIILIJA VoI.1cMoR TQI4 OLIVE HARDY LESLIE TUI.LocII OLIVE FRENCH IWARJORIE LANDERS ETIIEI. ROBESKY CECELIA PIENDERSON EVELYN ELLIS IRENE JAMESON MAIiT1'IA TUI.LocI-I ELEANOR WYMAN VERA EVERLY I9I5 BERTIIA NORTON LAURA MAY MCCREARY EDNA LEWIS 308 MILDRED TUTTLE MARGARET GIRDNER Tuttle Henderson French Shemon McCreary M. Tulloch Jameson Hardy Twombly Landers Ellis Jackson Robesky Lewis Hoyt Norton Volkmor Glrdner S' Tulloch Everly Wyman CLUB 1 HE LANGWORTHY GA11. S11E11121z Ii'r111z1. BARDIN F1.o1mNc12 DUNLOI' RUT11 A1.1,Ux1 EDNA S'r1zARNs Members 1911 FRANK11-: W11.1.A1um 1912 L11.1AN Rlvxeks 1913 I-I1z1.1aN Coc11uAN1z RUT11 '1U1 r1.1s MAY Mc'Co11MAcK LOUISE Rumen 1914 M.x1w Rrmm-:N GRAVE C11.u11'1oN 1915 ' 1 ALTHA Pnclmx' 310 ' , THE STANFORD QUAD - A 1913 LA LIANA Organized January, 1907 Officers President , . . . MARY 1-11RRON Vice-President - MRS- C B WlNl Secretary , . FLORENCE OBER I3 Treasurer . . . . . . DOROT11Y WOOD I4 Executive Board HELEN CAMDDELL, Gr. ETIIEL CROSBY, '12 MARY HERRON, '12 MAR1ON MCLACIII.AN, '12 ARDELLE WRIGHT, ' 312 FLORENCE OBER, '13 RAY WEAVER, '13 DOROTHY WOOD, '14 LAURA HERRON, ,I4 I5 G D T E n Qutluuana K QUAD 'LE A A 1913 hmm a 6 i' N ff 'RFQ gllw 'Ky ' ii . Q9 .Q A 66,2 gjnig :I fa TNT, AW' Mmi-mu-n Organized at Stanford, January I9, 1896 Membership All women of national Greek letter fraternities are eligible to membership Fraternities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Omieron Pi Executive Committee . . . . FLORIQNCE WENm.lNr:, K K 1' ILIQIQN Burris, A fl, Donor HY M Alix, K A 9 D1c1.'rA GARST, A A A V1-:RNA MARSHAL, Il B 'I' Aucia Wlwsli. A 9 ll 313 . DONNA AMSDEN, A 1' MII.lllilElJ GILUIERT, 1' 0 B Snrnritirs TI-IE KAPPA ALPHA THETA STANFORD Phi Chapter QUAD Iistahlishccl at the University of the Pacific, April 4, 1888 'i1l'Zll'lSfCl'l'Cfi to Stanforcl University, Jaiiuary, 1892 1913 Sorores in Urbe lL111'1'1f1 BAYSE PR1:'E, Alpha NiARTlIA Ii. V1L'RERv,, Alpha JU1.1A G11.111zR'r, Beta i:l.0RliNClC i'iUGl'lI'IS, Beta I21.1zA11ET1f1 HUG!-IES, Beta A11E1,A1111-1 PERRY IXIIEWSOME, Beta A1.11ER'rA PERRY iiliI.l.liY', Beta EULA R'iCCURlJY, Beta WrR'1'1s NICCURIJY, llcta i'iARRlE'l' G. iX'iARX, Iota GERTRUUE VAN DUS1-:N IXIARX, Iota NIAIIJA ROSSITER, Iota RIARION Co1.'r NV1Nc1,, Iota Ii1.1,cA1:ET11 ilo::U1-:, Phi CLARA STIWENSON RE1e111x1U'1'11, Phi A1.1n'E M EVER, Phi LIETITIA PA'I l'IERSON AHRAMS, Phi FRANCES D. PATTERSON, Phi Ii1.s1E SHE1.1.Ev HEATH, Phi DQRA Moonv W11.1.1A1x1s, Phi I21.s1E BRANNER Fow1.ER, Phi NIINNA S'r11.1.MAN, Phi i'iiil.IEN GREEN, Phi H E1,1-:N VAN UXEM CU1111ER1.v, Beta M ARY H UTC 171 IN s. Phi Sorores in Facultate CELIA DUIELI iX'i0SI'IIiR, Psi NIAUIDIZ C1.1-:vE1.AN1m, Omega Sorores in Universitate Graduates RUTH Ro11ERTsoN FRANCES LYNETTE LEGGE DORO'I'IlX' NIARX FLORENCE BURRELL A 1912 ISATIIERINE PREw1'1 r GRAHAM FAYE RUT11 MILLER lL'1'11EL BAXTER E1.sA BARBARA W1LL 1913 DoRo'1'11x' NIAXSON S'1'11.1.x1AN VESTxX WAGNER KA'1'R1NE FA1Rc1.oUc:11 HAZEL GREEN MAnE1.E1NE SoU1.E T914 BEULA JANE NEE1. 1-lE1.EN TAL11oT'r HU1.1.AR1J ELSA i'iEMl'L E1.s1E PARKER NIARGARET Lo'r11R01' KA'1'11ER1NE LUTZ VIIQLIINIA MURRAY 1915 RUT11 SOULE CAROL NIAY GREEN ADA AIILSWEDE G1.ADvs Bnmcs EL1zA11E'1'11. TA17F HELEN KREPS NORA KREPS 316 Legge Miller Marx Soule Ifl. Green Briggs Washburn 1-Iunnu F. Grulmm VVIII Soule Taft Wagner Fulrvlough C. Green Stillman Hempl Baxter Bullard A hlswede Lolhrop Parker Lutz Murray H. Kreps N. Kreps Neel K. Gru.hu.m KAPPA ALPHA THETA THE STANFORD Established at De Pauw University, January 27, 1870 QUAD Chapter Roll iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of Vermont Sigma, Toronto University Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Goueher College Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Alpha Kappa, Adelphi College Alpha, De Pauw University Beta, Indiana University Gamma, Butler College Alpha Eta, Vanderbilt University Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Mu, Allegheny College Alumnae Alpha, Greencastle, Indiana Beta, Minneapolis, Minnesota Gamma, New York City Delta, Chicago, Ill. Epsilon, Columbus, Ohio Zeta, lndianapolis, Ind. lita, Burlington, Vt. Theta, Philadelphia, Pa. lota, Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa, Pittsburg,, Pa. Mu, Cleveland, Ohio Nu, Syracuse, New York COI.0Rs: Black and Gold FLOWER: Black and Yellow Pansy Alpha Gannna, Ohio State University Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California Alpha Lambda, University of Washington Alpha Nu, Montana State University Alpha Xi, Oregon State University Delta, University of Illinois Tau, Northwestern University Upsilon, University of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Pi, University of North Dakota Kappa, University of Kansas Rho, University of Nebraska Alpha iota, Washington University Alpha Mu, University of Missouri Alpha Theta, University of Texas Alpha Omieron, University of Oklahoma Chapters Xi, Kansas City, Mo. Omieron, Seattle, Wash. Pi, Topeka, Kansas Rho, Denver, Colo. Sigma, St. Louis, Mo. Tau, Lincoln, Nebraska Upsilon, San Francisco, Cal. Phi, Baltimore, Md. Chi, Omaha, Neb. Psi, Chicago, Ill. Omega, Portland, Ore. Alpha Beta, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 319 1913 THE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA STANFORD QUAD 1913 Beta Eta CIIZIDICV, Estuhlislwrl june 10, T892 Mus. LORIC'l l'A IZ. HAu'r M us. A Ln lam' W II :TA K li 1: Mus. I'IrQN1u' S'rUAu'r MRS. H. L. SMITH NRS. IEv1cl.x'N W. ALI.:-:N IXlAR'l'HA Fl.oRlaNm'E WEN Fl.ou1sNr'12 JENNINGS Om: JESSICA DON CARLOS linrrll 1XGNl55 HULL AIARY P1li'l'lll'1l. HOWDEN H1':l.rcN PORTER Gonmk IS1c'r'rv Gnovlalz FUNSTIQN 1XlAlu:u1a1u'1'xc RUTH BOYD A'IARGARli'l' JOSIQPIIINE G1r.c'lr1usT l'1.o1z14:Nc1a NIAHEI. GATES NIARIE DIE FOREST DLI NG Sorores in Urbe Mus. C1rAlu.1as Woomuamm Mus. Flelclwlclclvlc Woommlm Mus. A. M. CATIICART NIRS. A. W. NIOORE Sorores in Facultate MRS. 'l'1cR1zsA P. Russlzm. Sorores in Universitate Grzuluzxtcs A N ITA M Ar'L.'xu1-n.AN l9I.z H HLIQN NISAL Romzu'rA HAs1.1c'1 r BIARY VVADIIIELL 1913 Tl..-x ELOISE Coommc MARJo1ma IiAmoNs ANNA I4AUR:X STIEYILTK 1914 CORDIELIA F1ucNc1l1 JEAN AIAE V1NI.liN'I'INli Jovclc l'.Mll.x' WUNU NIARIAN VVARD T915 1'IELliN WAr.r.Ac'lc RAMONA MCCUDDIQN I'.UuraN1.x S'rlawAR'r BURNS 320 N . I s. V., r x K k V W ' RQ J Cx .- Q21 E S bm l , i' , 'f, 1 -A .f-V 1-, f.. -gijaf X My 5 L w...y ' wji, Y. ., Coombe Gates xV2LlILLL'8 Neal XVaud Y Haslett XVendling Emmons M cCudden Boyd NVard de Forest Don Carlos Orr Cooper Valentine Burns Stevick Gilchrist Bowden a, I. L Funsten Gober French KAPPA KAPPA GANUMA. THE STAN FORD Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 QUAD Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Beta Sigma, Adelphi College Psi, Cornell University Beta Tau, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Beta Upsilon, West Virginia University Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana State University Iota, De Pauw University Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Chi, University of Minnesota .Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Theta, Missouri State University Sigma, Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Beta Mu, Colorado State University Beta Xi, Texas State University Beta Omicron, Tulane University Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Ir. Univers Beta Pi, University of Washington Beta Phi, Missoula, Montana Alumnae Associations Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Western New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N, Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Fairmont, W. Va. Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Bloomington, Ind. Falls City, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Columbia, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. Lincoln, Neb. Washington, D. C. Los Angeles, Cal. COLORS: Dark and Light Blue FLOWER! Fleur-de-lis 323 ity 1913 THE PI BETA PHI STANFORD QUAD 1913 Czllifornizl Alpha Chapter, Tistublislmcd September 13, ISQ3 Sorores in Urbe FRANCES RANII SxII'I'II IEIPIPIE ScO'r'I' FRANKLIN HERRIINE HAINES GOBIEI. WILIIEEMINA GUIERARD NlAR'I'IIA SNOW BROWN HELEN BINNIOER SU'I'I.IIfIv JENNIIZ SUTLIFF MAY FRANKLIN D1EI.I.A 'l'IIOMI'sON MARY GERTRUOE IIERDMAN DAISY SPENCER Sorores in Universitate GYZICIIIQIICS LOUISE NOIILE CARTER MAIXJOIIIIE GINIIERICR DOROTIIY AIARION AI.DER'I'ON VIQRNA NIAE MARSIIALI. I9I2 ANNA NASON GU1'IIRIE ELIZAIIETII Ol?1fICliR JULIA EUOENIA MOORE BERTIIA W. SIEEER Ol.lX'IC SIIEI.I.ENIIERc:ER IQI3 ANNA LAURA BRADLEY ' MARIE E. LOCKWOOD ANNE BROOKS MAUIIE ALICE IWALONEY MARIIE L. NICCLURG TQI4 FI.ORENI'E CAROL ALLEN FRANCES l2s'rEs WINONA BAssET'I' FLORENCE GAMIILE CLARA CRAM AGNES C. MALONEY MARY VliRA MCNAEII T915 BARIIARA ALDIERTON NIIRIAM ALYAIIA BRYAN KA'I'III.EEN CHANDLER NIARION LOUISE I.AN'rz '--' ' - N- . RUTH CASNER SIIELTON I.OIs llli VII.IIIss FRANCIS NICLAUGIILIN CONs'rANc'E IJARROW ,zu-.3-..---. ---I-.IQ1-:f:,, , yr' ..- , L www-.nr ,, Y 324 in-' ,ll .xl Crum D. AlilCl'lOll Gamble Allen Shelton Maloney de Vilbiss Darrow Bryan ilx' G Lsmtz M onre Siebel' Bassett Estes IX X Shellenberger Lockwood Brooks B. Alderton 'I 1-llzlughlin M cN:1bb ,X ,X McClu1'g M :lrshnll Bradley Chandler PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, i867 Alpha Province , Vermont Alpha, Middlebury College New York Beta, Barnard College Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College Massachusetts Alpha, Boston UniversityPennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College New York Alpha, Syracuse University Maryland Alpha, Goucher College Columbia Alpha, George Washington University Beta Province Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Illinois Beta, Lombard College Ohio Beta, Ohio State University Illinois Delta, Knox College Ohio Gamma, University of Wooster Illinois Epsilon,Northwestern University Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College Indiana Gamma, Butler College Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of NVisconsin Gamma Province Minnesota Alpha, University of Missouri Beta, VVashington University hlinnesota Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Kansas Alpha, Kansas University Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma Iowa Beta, Simpson College .lowa Gamma, Iowa State College lowa Zeta, Iowa State University Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Texas Alpha, University of Texas Delta Province Wyoming Alpha, University of California Alpha, Stanford University- Wyoming 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 Kansas City, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas COLORS: Wine and Silver Blue 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 FLOWER: Wine-Colored Carnation 327 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE DELTA GAMMA STANFORD QUAD Upsilon Clmpter, Established March 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe SARAH GATES HOWARD, Upsilon 1 NAN VICTIQEIQS CRAWFORD Upenlon 1'LORENCE CORNELL B1NG11AM,.ClI1 GERTRUIIE SARAH DREW, Gammx IESSIE MCIGILVRAY TREA'1','UpS1l0FI ELIZAIIETH FORD SHEDD, Lambdl IxATI-1ERINE WEAVER, Upsxlon MRS, LUTHER M. BOYES, Thetw Sorores in Universitate Graduates ELIZABETH ELY GOODRICH 1911 PAULINE FRIEDRICIQ 1912 IRENE FRANCES BURNSIDE GERTRUDE DARDER WORKMAN FLORENCE OBER JESSIE M. HALT. DONNA PIINDS AMSDEN RICHARD BOROUGH CALL1 IE SUTIIERLAND SMITH MARJOIQIIS M. 'FISDALIE BET11 BALDWIN NIARGUIERITE GRAHAM SARAH LOUISE SIMONDS 1913 JEAN LONG MAIQJORIE MONTAGUE 1WARY FISK 1914 KATIIRINE TAGGART HELEN GRETA HAZZARD Y JEAN JUL1E'1 1'I: GARVER AAARJORIE BUELL HAIOHT 1915 MARY PARKINSON IuLEANOR PRESCOTT WALLS 328 SERTRUDE ANNA IVIILLIL Hall Goodrich Simonds Fisk .Ober Tlsdale Baldwin Borough Smith Graham Frledrlck Taggart Haight Montague ' Amsden Burnside Parkinson Hazzard Mmel' Workman Walls Garver Long DELTA GAMMA THE STANFORD Founded at the University of Mississippi, IS72 QUAD 1913 Beta, Washington State University Gannna, University of California Epsilon, Ohio State University Zeta, Albion College Ifta, Buchtel College Theta, University of Indiana Iota, University of Illinois Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, University of Minnesota Mu, University of Missouri Nu, University of Idaho Alumnae A Beta Sigma, Seattle, Washington Gannna Upsilon, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 Alpha Chi, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Spokane, Washington CoLoas: Bronze, Pink and Blue FLOWERS Mareehal Neil Rose Xi, University of Michigan Omieron, Adelphi College Pi, University of Montana Rho, Syracuse University Sigma, Northwestern University Tau, University of Iowa Upsilon, Leland Stanford Jr. University Phi, University of Colorado Chi, Cornell University Psi, Goucher College Omega, University of Wisconsin ssociations Theta Chi, Cleveland, Ohio Rho Sigma, Syracuse, New York Kappa Theta, Lincoln, Nebraska Tau Zeta, Iowa City, Iowa A Psi Phi, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Omega Alpha, Omaha, Nebraska Psi Omieron, Baltimore, Maryland Omega, Madisoon, Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon, Alliance, Ohio 331 THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 ALPHA PHI Kappa Chapter, EstahlislIecl May 20, 1899 Sorores in Urbe AI.IcIa ROIQIIIQL VON BRINCRIQN, Kappa MAIQGARET POST, Kappa GRAVE COOLIDGIE, Kappa MAY FIURLBURT SMITH, Kappa NANCY Kl2ATINKili-, Kappa ALICE TAYLOR, Kappa CONSTANGE SMITII YIYIIE, Beta RUTII TURNER, Kappa MARY ISAIIRI. LOCKEY, Kappa Sorores in Universitate Graduates PAMIQLIA CLOUGII CECILIA GREENWOOD 1912 GRACE I.lI.lAN BURKE ILIQIIN BULLIS EMILY AUGUSTA COLEMAN RUTII CRIQLLIN PAULINIQ CURRANT CIICILIA AGNES BOONE Bmssuz PAULINIE HARLOW NIARIXRY TIIURIIER I-IIQNNING MARY GARD GLADvs LA FETRA 1913 1914 1915 MARGUIIRITIQ ICNOWLTON EYER MAIIEL GREENWOOD MAIQION STEWART JUDAII MARGII: ADELIA POST MARY DOROTHY PARKINSON INIIZ VIRGINIA PIENDERSON EMMA LOVELAND LAUMEISTER OLIVE NIABEL SMITI1 LEONORE EVELYN TRENT 1'I.ORENCE WILLARD l 332 ji- I NX 'x.f. La L21llf'l lGlSl0l' XVillu1'd Parkinson Burke Henning Post Eyel' Currzmt Gard . wi Smith l'lELl'l0XV . Fctra. G1-oenwnnd '- A J f u Y fum f x 1'lCllllGl'Slill Culemun .I udnh Bullis Boone Crellin ALPHA PHI TH E STAN FORD Founded at Syracuse University, T872 QUAD Alpha, Syracuse University, N. Y. Chapter Roll Beta, Northwestern University, ' Evanston, lll. Gamma, De Pauw University, Green- castle, Ind. Delta, Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y. Cal. Lambda, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Mu, Barnard College, New York Nu, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Epsilon, University of Minnesota, Neh. Minneapolis, Minn. Zeta, Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Eta, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Theta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Iota, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Chicago Central New York Boston Minnesota New York City Xi, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Omieron, University of Missouri, . Columbia, Mo. Pi, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Alumnae Associations Southern Ithaca Detroit San Francisco FLOWERS! Lily of the Valley and Forget-Me-Not COLORS! Bordeaux and Silver Gray 335 Kappa, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1913 THE GAMMA PHI BETA STANFORD QUAD Mu Chapter, Establnshed Izmuzxry 9, I9o5 Sorores in Urbe AIRS. NIARION JENKINS SKINNITR, Mu IWISS CAROLINE EI.IzAIIIs'I'II SQUIRIE, Mu MRS. C1IARI.oTTIa KIzI.I.oIIcI, Eta MISS EMILIIQ GI.ADs'I'oNIs S'I'IsIzI.12, Mu Sorores in Universitate 1912 RUTI-I DAVIS 1'lU'1'CIIlNSON GRACE CIIILDS EIIITII GoI2nIsI. ENGIQIJIARD EMMA GLADYS GILI. 1913 MlI.DRED L, GII.IIER'I' EIJITII MCCOY IRELAND EDITII MAY HUTCIIINSON MARION CURTNER CoRDIzI.IA MADISON SMITII GRACE HELMICK 1914 LYETTA ADELIA PIAYES llIcI.IzN BA'I'c'IIIcI.I.IcR DORlET'l'E JoNIas 1915 MARGARIQT Lms MCCOY RACIIEI. PINKIERTON FLORENCE GooDIvIN MACRIQI' NIABEL ANGELL ELlZA1lE'I'1'I GLAIIYS ALLEN RUTII SAYRE LORRAINIQ 336 11:2-ilgfge Squire R. Hutchinson Allen Engelhard . Gilbert E. Hutchinson gunner Angell Helmlck Batcheller Childs Steele Gill Jones Smith McCoy Ireland ' Hayes Pinkerton GAMMA PHI BETA Established November II, IS74 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, Ill. Zeta, Goueher College, Baltimore, Md. Eta, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Theta, University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Iota, Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City Kappa, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cal. A Nu, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or. Xi, University of ldaho, Moscow, Idaho Alumnae Chapters Chicago Boston Syracuse New York Milwaukee San Francisco Denver, Minnesota CoLoRs: .Mode and Brown l'l.0WERZ Carnation 339 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE DELTA DELTA DELTA STANFORD QUAD Omega Chapter, listablislwcl JzmuzII'y 16, 1909 1913 Sorores in Urbe RAMONA BEI.1.Ia NICIQENIIRY, Omega Sorores in Universitate 1911 GLAIJYS VIVIAN LACEY HELEN ELIZAIIETII BEIIAIIR LESLIE BLANCIIARD DELTA AVIS GARST ORA MARTINA MCDERMOTT LOUISE AYERY ELECTA CLITIIERO LYLLIAN E. LIJELM ANOEI.IcA JOY BROMLEY GLADYS NIAY FRARY EDNA LA VONE JACKSON NIARIE FANNIE HUNT RUTH HAYES O'BliIEN CAIIRIE ISAIIEI. SANFORD ELL 1912 IZLIZAIIETII ELLA MURPIJY RUTH EDITH SHAW LYNIJA LOUISE STRTCKLER BEIITIIA VAN ZWALENBURO 1913 EI.IzAnETH HYNIIMAN NTAIIEL JOSEPHINE LONG GERTRUDE EIJZAIIETII WAI LACE IQI4 KATIILEEN GRACE HENNINCQEN GEIITRUIIE ALINE STR1cKI.I:R CHA1H.OTTE BOTI-IWELI. T915 IZVELYN JANE SAYLOR MARIAN JEANNETTE VAN ZWALENBURG H AZEI. M AY WH ITE 340 ig, Long Clithero L. Strlckler Frary O'Brien Bothwell McDermott White B. Van Hjelm Bromley Hunt Sanford Zwalenburg McKendry Blanchard M. Van Wallace Garst Howell Hennlngsen Zwalenburg Beharrell Avery Murphey Saylor G. Strickler Hyndman Jackson Shaw DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Chapter Roll Alpha, Boston University Beta, St. Lawrence University Gamma, Adrian College Delta, Simpson College Epsilon, Knox College Zeta, University of Cincinnati Theta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, Baker University Mu, University of Wisconsin Iwu, Ohio State University Xi, Women's College of Baltimore Omicron, Syracuse University Pi, University of California Rho, Barnard College Sigma, Wesleyan University Tau, Bucknell College Upsilon, Northwestern University Phi, University of Iowa Chi, University of Mississippi Psi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha, Adelphi College Alpha Upsilon, Colby College Alpha Xi, Randolph-Macon Woman's College Beta Zeta, Transylvania College Delta Alpha, De Pauw University Delta Beta, Miami College Delta Gamma, Vanderbilt College Eta, University of Vermont Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ ersity Theta Theta Alpha, University of Washington Beta, University of Colorado Theta Delta, University of Oregon Theta Epsilon, Southwestern University Theta Gamma, University of Oklahoma Alumnz Associations Adrian, Mich. Baldwin, Kansas Baltimore, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Canton, N. Y. Cincinnati, O. Columbus, O. Denver, Colo. Eugene, Ore. Evanston, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Greencastle, Ind. Indianola, Iowa 343 Iowa City, Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Middletown, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City, N. Y. Norfolk, Virginia Norman, Okla. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Waterville, Me. THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE ALPHA ONHCRON PI STANFORD QUAD Lambcla Chapter, Estzxblishcd November 5, IQIO Sorores in Universitate 1912 RUTII MELISSA CRIPPEN MADGE KEMI' NIARJORIE SAYRE VIRGINIA MOORE SIIIZDA LOWMAN .CIIETANNA NESBITT T913 HELENE IWONTAGUIE ALICE CAROLINE WEYSE Lois MAE VVALTON PETRA JOHNSTON BIQATRICI-: ELIZAIIIQTII FREULER 1914 HARRIETTE ELIZAIIETII NIAINES EILIEEN ERICA EVERETT IRENE ROSE CUNEO ALICE MAX' CIIANDLER LOUISE ELIZABETH CURTICE 1915 IWARIAN RUTI-I BURG LUCILE ROSE CURTIS JACQUELINE WOOD A ESTIIER WARREN ILMILV VIRGINIA POINDEXTER ALMA NIARTIIA EATON h V xj.?mF ...,. ,....,.,..-,. ...I I..., , ,,O.-,w,,,,, :aryl y,4 'f ,I ' . 'W 1' 'E , I E E f - FQ 1,2 4 3 A :FIVE I.. 'Q . , .h -- ' ' N .au 344 . nf W Av,' QNX .V X , XX X K f 'N ,A Y r X 5 0? qi ni Y A H X XL ,f, I ., ky Af. . 6.3 fi .-. ... . ...JH Sayre Montague Lowman Nesbitt Everett Crippen Xveyse Moore Walton Cuneo Marines Johnston Chandler Kemp Dickover Eaton Curtice Curtis WVo0d Poindexter Warren Burg ALPHA OMICRON PI THE STANFORD Established January 2, 1897 QUAD Chapter Roll Alpha, Barnard College Sigma, University of California Pi, H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial Theta, De Pauw University College Delta, jackson College Nu, New York University Gamma, University of Maine Omicron, University of Tennessee Epsilon, Cornell University Kappa, Randolph-Macon Women's Rho, Northwestern University College Lambda, Leland Stanford University Zeta, University of Nebraska Iota, University of Illinois Alumni Chapters New York City, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. Providence, R. I. Lincoln, Neb. CoLoR: Cardinal D FLOWER: Jacquemmot Rose 347 Dramatirs I THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 1-IE class of 1911 made a happy choice in their selection of The Amazons for their final dramatic production. The play was a humorous and sparkling comedy, full of smart lines and provoking situations. Three English girls, masquerad- ing in masculine attire to please their disappointed parents. who had sighed for sons and been blessed with daughters. The cast was among the best of the good things Stanford can offer, and much new talent came to light. Miss H. llill, as Lady Xoeline llelturbet, the eldest daughter, made her first bow to an enthusiastic Stanford audience, and her histrionic ability received the appreciation it deserved. R. H. Seward, who played the rather colorless and haclcneyed part of the orthodox hero of comedy, made the most of a mediocre character. lu the role of Lord Litterly he was at least ornamental. lt was the fault of his lines that he was not more dramatically impressive. - Lady Castle Jordan, the mother of the .-Xmazonian trio, was realistically portrayed by Miss Maud Cleveland. ll. llerman. as the delightfully absurd English Earl of Tweenwayes, was universally pronounced a scream. His co-partner, E. C. Mathias, as Andre, Count de Grival, was equally ludicrous in his inimitable character- ization of a French lord. Miss F. Metzner and Miss R. llenjamin as the Ladies XVilhel- mina and llelturbet, were both charming impersonations of the two younger Amazons. V N. M. Halcome as liitton, a gamekeeper, did excellent work, and Miss R. Shaw as Sergeant Shuter was exceedingly good. The other characters, H. G. Ferguson and R. D. Rutherford contributed materially to the success. MISS E. TRENT, '15, 350 Fulton and The Amazons THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 EV ER has any dramatic offering' produced a greater stir on the Stanford Farm than the presentation by Sword and Sandals of The Wforld and llis XVife on November 29. Criticisms, both favo1'able and adverse llcw freely. but no one has had the temerity to deny the deep impression p1'oduced on all who saw it. The 'XfVorld and llis wife belongs to the category of problem playsf, lt was an exceedingly ventu1'esome undertaking to try any- thing' so high-brow on an' unsophisticated Stanford public. That it was a successful venture is a tribute not only to the play itself. which is full of tense situations and soul-stirring emotions, but also to the sympathetic, and finished acting' of its all-star cast. flfhroughout the three acts the interest did not wane for a moment, and the Cll1't2ll11 fell on a flawless production, truly marvelous for amateu1's. Miss Gertrude XVOl'lilllZl.l1,S ve1'satile personality found a new vent fo1' its talent. As 'l'eodora, the youthful wife on Don Julian, the proud old Spaniard, she displayed all the beauty, charm and intensity of dramatic feeling' which are found in the great artists of the drama. Don Ernesto, the Spanish hero and victim of circumstances, was handled by R. H. Seward in a truly mastcrly style. Seward had here an exceptional opportunity to p1'ove the depth and strength of his hist1'ionic powers. The supporting caste was exceptionally good, for an amateur pro- duction. Selden llrown, in the difficult role of Don julian was excel- lent. E. E. Kern as Don Severo was equally good, and Miss Dorothy l'arkinson as Donna Mercedes, made the most of what was at best an unpleasant role. 4 J. ll. lleman as Captain lleaulieu, of the English Embassy, did much to brighten an otherwise so1nb1'e play. C. S. Turpin played the juvenile partg I. I. lingraham tool: the part of Genero, the innkeeper. Miss E. Trent, l15. 352 I'eocloru, Don julian :md lfrnestu .l TEJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 E have had many Shubert operas, the scenes of which were laid in various strange places and under many differing circumstances, but perhaps the strangest of all was the plot and scene of the opera Fatanitza, produced by the Shubert Club on the evening of October 13th. The title itself suggests the fantastic and the opera lived up to its name. Miss Agnes Maloney, 314, as the gay and versatile lieutenant suc- ceeded admirably in a difficult role for it is no small effort to be hero and heroine in one. Her voice, as usual, was exquisite with its true, ringing quality. The comedy character, the governor of the Turkish fortress, was one of the best, and this was cleverly acted by Lester Lewis, '14, llollister McGuire, '13, as the special war correspondent. had good opportunities to use his really splendid voice which was appreciated by the audience. Of the three acts of the opera, the second was undoubtedly the best. The harem of the Pasha in the fortress presented a truly Oriental appearance and afforded Miss N. Beach, '13, an opportunity for some very artistic work. Throughout the opera the costuming was rich and lavish in effect and the scene settings were consistently good. The music of Fatanitza, though beautiful was hardly adapted to college actors and, while all of the voices were good, the chorus work might have been presented with more unity. MISS M. L. GILBERT, 'l3. 354 C 131B STANFORD QUAD 1913 1 -g'Z-121: f ,ff 'Pj'- ,fff 1 IVOOTBALL show is given to bring about either one of two 1 results. lf we have won the game the show becomes a natural outlet for the college enthusiasm and spirit. ln that case it really matters not whether the production be good or bad. lf, how- ever, the gods of fortune have directed their smiles across the bay, the football show must then in some degree compensate for the disappointment to the college community. lt must then be a really good show, bright, snappy and not too long. The Follies of Stanford, presented on November 11, under the supervision of the Ram's llead and the leadership of .I. ll. lforbes, '13, was distinctly bright and snappy. lt may have been a trifle too lengthy and in the second act there was much that would have been better appreciated if omitted. but it is always difficult to judge the exact length of a pro- duction beforehand. Of the two acts the First was the better for the dances, songs and chorus work we1'e well connected. Especially good was the pantomime of D. Il. Arrell, 112, and ll. R. Spence, 'l3. The two infants. Miss J. XV. Long, '13, and NV. ll. lforbes, '15, were thoroughly delightful. lt will be a long time before Stanford sees such good chorus work as was presented in this act. The second act was laid in the lobby of a hotel where Sleepy Samuel. the elevator boy, otherwise C. 1.. Keefer, '13, and Tommy, the clerk, ll. l'. XVa1'd. '12, divided the honors. Miss Obcr, '13, as Teodora, the head waitress, with her chorus of seven girls espe- cially dcserved the applause which she won, while the catchy song. Gee, Ain't lt Great to be a College Kid, will long remain as one of 1011's song hits. There are many more whose work could be individually praised. while there was really little in the whole production that could be adversely criticised. MISS Rl. l.. Cll.l'll3RT, 'l3. 356 Two Acts of the Football Show THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 OMPRO l TANIVORD had a unique fcature in its dramatics this year. A play was not only written and presented by home talent, but was coached and staged by it. The Compromise, by Professor Henry David Gray was presented on November 24, and it met with remarkable success. lts enthusiastic reception was due partly. of course, to a very sympa- thetic audience, anxious to show its appreciation to the author. In character the play was distinctly Shawian-bound to be, since Dr. Gray is so confessedly a Shaw man-with keen touches of humor both in the situations and in the speeches. The ingeniousness of the first scene in the boys' elubroom made a special appeal, and nothing could have been more novel or inherently funny than the scene in which Simpkins dictated the speech to the tremulous old Wforthington. . The cast was well selected. Miss Alma Holmes took most adequately her pa-rt as llarbara VVorthington, her rich, modulated voice and easeful action lending' her a natural stage presence. In fact, both she and Mr. Frederick lieach-in his role as John Murdoch --were a bit T00 natural and not quite enough the characters they were representing. But even though their interpretation might have been more discriminating, their acting on the whole was very com- mendable in its sincerity and straight-forwardness. VVilliam Owens made a good lirash, with a villainous laugh and conceited mau-of- the-world air that made him as despicable as any villain could desire to be. Miss lleen Bullis, in her part as Eleanor Derby-Danforth, was as languid and pretty and society-bored a social queen ever riled an audience. llarry I. Pruett, as Donahue. was a typical red- faccd, blusteriug financier, and Harold Soper, the harmless old VVorthington, won the audience by his good interpretation of the foolish old man. john N. Waslibiiriie, as Cornelius Simpkins, the dapper and suave politician, Thomas Claussen, the long-legged pre- cocious booby CReginald Derby-Danforthj, James Adams, as Peter Kerrigan, and Miss Ruth Sampson, as the devoted Mitzie, were all equal to their humorous parts and kept the audience in a state of uproar whenever they appeared. MISS DOROTHEA NVASHBURNE, '15, 358 Thu Principals of The Compromise THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 1'5. A 1 I 5 fj . 14 ,1 . . 1- ' ' 1 . 11 I . ,t ,, , M, 111 c11st0111 01 LO11'11Dd.1l1l!, 'Ill 51211110111 D1OI1l1C1I101'1S t0 t11e ROflKl t0 Yestel 1l21y has bee11 21lte1c1l 101' 110111 1101v .44-ww 11111ZI1J1C Ql1C1'11011 as El stan11a11l 01 1JlO1LS it SIOIIZI1 st21g'1ng 211111 5111101101 21et111g. 1111 1X'1ZlSC1l1C1'S are resp011sib1e 101' the greatest in1livi1l11211 s11ccess 01 t11e year Qxvitll 1l11e 2l1lOXVZL1lCC 101' t11e .111111Ol' Operaj, i11 t11eir sclect10n 01 s11cl1 2111 21pp1'0pri21te veliicle 101' t11e 1a1'ewell 2IlJ1lCll1'Zl1lCC 01 t11e all-star CZLS1-GC1'11'l1f1C X'VO1'lC11'IZl11, 11111211 Adele S21n1ps0n, Nina lX'10ise, l l0r- N U I I I tl.. K?.'v, 1 1 . 1 ' 1 Il' 1 . ' . . X 11 KL , X, . x.- 1 11 . , . . Q , 'gm 011, plays will be 1110215-ll1'Cl1 1.117 t0 t11e A1l- 4 fa, . - . 1 .- A vr , ,I 4 ' , X , Z ii- , di. e11ee xN1C1lll1111g' 211111 R. 11. Sewarcl. james M. 1l21r1'ie's c0n1e1ly is 2111 i11eal play 101' college act0rs, excepting' t11e tren1en11011s difficulty i11 staging t11e scenes 011 t11e island. 1'101VCVCl', EL certain fact was 11en10nstrate11, tl121t El university 2ll1C11C11CC 11CCl1 110 longer make CXCIISCS 101' cr1111e staging' 211ter t11is UCl'1C111QO11H 8121111121111 l121s been set. GC1'1.1'l1C1C x'VO1'1Cl11Zl1l, as Lacly Mary, 112111 101' t11e first time i11 Sta1110r1l lL11CZl1l'1C2l1S Zl re21l Cl1Z1.11CC i11 c0111e1ly. 11e1' creation 01 t11e 1101310 11101112111 01 pers011ality 211111 girlish poise was t11e 1110812 1lelig'l1t111l piece 01 acting i11 t11e j7C1'101'1112't11CC. R. 11. Scw21r11, in t11e title 1'01e, possibly surpassed l1is 101'l11Cl' success in 1Devi1's Disciplefl 1Xl1l1011Q'1'1 S0111C11l111g witliin t11e c11aracter r0bbe1l itself 01 t11e l'01'112L1l11C appeal 01 SCXV211'll,S creations. 101111 XVZ1.S1l1Jl1l'11C, i11 UCOl11lJ1'O1'I11SCH 211111 hCl'1Cl11O11,U bas sl10w11 local aucliences several things i11 wl1icl1 l1e excels, t11e newest 1711111011 01 l1is vers21tility being tl1e i11terp1'et21ti0n 01 t11e liarl 01 L021111, El clever piece 01 originality. ' Selden lirown 111211le 21ln10st nothing' 011t 01 2111 Zl1JSUll'I1C1y c0l0r- less part. 1'1e COl11Cl l1avc been 101'g'lVC11 i1 l1e 112111 11111 s0111e 01 l1is 0w11 pe1's0n211ity i11t0 that mere e0llecti011 01 entrances 21.1111 exits. 1J0r0tl1y 1,2l1'1i11'ISO11 211111 1'i101'Cl1CC XVC1lC11111g' 1TI21.l1C re21l people 11'O111 tl1e cl121r21cte1's 01 1.a1ly C2l1l1C1'l11C 211111 1.a1ly Agatha. 1vl10 served more as 10ils to 1.a11y Mary 1112111 C11'211'l12111C entities 01 t11eir OVV11 acc0r1l. The Countess 01 j111'0C1i1C111.1l'St 112111 possibilities, wl1icl1 Nina Moise fully realized. Florence Ober, EIS Z1 la1ly's 11'l2I1Cl, a111le1l 21 C11Z1I'11111'lg bit 01 1'CZ1.11Sl11. 110n0rs i11 11111 n1e21s11re go to Ruth A11e1e Sanipson. t11e best character actress St2111101'1l has see11 101' several seasons: 1'lC1' Tweeny was tl1e real Cockney, given Z1 11eci1le11ly consistent 1111C1'lJ1'C12I1101l. Wi1lia111 13. Owens, as the Hon. Ernest VV00ley, was convincing i11 t1121t l1e n1211le 1116 young idler more attractive than llarrie P1'O1J21lJly intendecl. Miss LOTS BAKER, '13, 360 I'l1u Servant Rules THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Ai SOPI-IOMORE PLAY TANFORD audiences have been wondering what would become of dramatics when the 1912 class graduated, but Christopher junior Qbesidcs being the best Sophomore play for several ycarsj, brought out a cast of almost a dozen players who promise to be worthy successors of the Xvorkman-Sawerd combination. Seldom has the choice of a Sophomore comedy met with such unanimous approval as Christopher jr. The parts were well cast, and as a whole admirably adapted to the talent of the 1914 class. Helen Bullard and E. A. Wfells, -lr., were the particularly bright stars of the production. The former, as Dora I-ledway, was very convincing, although in the last act when she snubbed Simpson fEarl llehrensj, she put color into her lines by losing the gentle poise of her previous scenes. Her mannerisms were a constant delight, and she possesses a charmingly low-pitched voice. Carol Green and Vivian loloward, as Mrs. Glibb and Mrs. -Iedbury, respec- tively, constantly detracted from their acting by losing their voice control. Arthur l-lalm, as Christopher, Jr., was most successful after the general restraint of the first act had passedg he was a splendid juvenile lead, and promises to be an acquisition to local dramatics, Miss Richard llorough looked attractive throughout the play and overcame the weakness within the part of Nellie jedbury. Her acting was splendid, particularly at the end of the second act. Carlos Close has a good stage presence and as Christopher, Sr., his stage business was better than the mere delivery of the lines. Thomas Claussen has another mark chalked up on his list of character creations, his versatility jumping from Fauntleroy to the Cockney valet of Christopher, Jr. Harold Kearns deserves abundant credit for the mastery of a difficult partg as the Irish gallant his brogue was most successful. Earl Behrens, Otis Castle and Harry Borde, in the remaining minor parts, were but fairly effective, doubt- less owing to the colorless parts. MISS LOTS BAKER, '13. 362 Cast of Christopher Jr TH E STAN FORD Q UAH 1913 llli 1913 -Iunior Opera owes its success to its abunclance of catchy music ancl attractive choruses. Uncler the personal clirccliou of the authors, l'aul Eliel, 'l3: lVeston W'ilson, 'l3g li. li. Chase, '11, aucl lfrecl Carlysle of San Francisco, the Girl ancl the Voice' rivallecl its brilliant predecessor. 'l'he Uvernian Princess, both in its music and dancing. 'l'he excellence of the clancing' can scarcely be overemphasizecl, particularly that of Miss l.ois cle Vilbiss, '15, and I. 1-l. Forbes. 'l3. Lester Lewis, '14, was uncloubteclly the biggest eomerly star of the performance. As l ing'y Murphy he createcl a real live comedy character. ln character roles, E. li. Manning, '13, as Prof. von lloopliony, ancl ll. R. Spence, '13, as XN'cbster-.-Xclams, contributed bits of really clever acting. The latter's Rube clancc in Act lll, was exceptionally popular. , ,. , w, 364 ,, Miss Agnes Maloney, '14, was appropriately cast as an opera singer, because of her unusually brilliant voice. She was at her ease during the solos, but her acting was not vivid enough to make it convincing in the title role. The same restraint prevented I-l. B. McGuire, '13, from realizing the possibilities of the leading partg lack of poise and stage presence detracted very much from his really excellent voice. In the Butterfly and My Heart Belongs to You numbers. Miss Emily Coleman, '13, was entirely successful as the campus flirt. Mehitabel Mooney's hunger for affection was convincingly played by Miss Winona Hassett, '14. ll. H. Lasky, '12, as Antonio. made genuine comedy out of a typi- cal heavy role of 10-20-30 melodrama variety. He deserved his ap- plause by carrying the combined villainy of the plot in one part, and at the same time creating a lot of fun for the audience. The aggregation of English majors disguised as the Varsity baseball team unintentionally furnished amusement by their coy nods and dapper appearance. Miss Miriam l-larrier, ,l4, had a thinner part than in the Uvernian Princess, but she made the most of a few brief ap- pearanees. Although the Girl and the Voice did not surpass the 1912 opera in excellence of staging. it was exceptionally successful. LOIS BAKER, 'l3. The Dutch Dance Tate STANFORD QUAD 1913 iltblvtirs W , I, q fm A-ww' 'M lm 'I fx, Q JM W N U K. L. DOL10, '11 F C RROXVN 'll 41 R. S. Lewis, Baseball Team, '05.' J. F. Partridge, '12, Varsity Eight, '10, '12. J. O. Mlller, '08, Track Team, '05, '07, '00, R. R. Gilmore, '12, Varsity Eight, '10, '11. FOOU12111 Team' 07- 08- s. W. G111111an, '12g mst-111111 Team, '10, A. IC. Roth, '09, Track Team, '09, Foot- '11, Captain, '12. bun' 09' M. Obear, '12, Baseball Team, '10, '12, J. 141. Shelton, '10, Tram-k Team, '10, R' B- Cartel. '12, Truck Team -10. Q- 311112111 'W YMF111' 1'11H 1' '12- I 9 W. smith. '12, 11001111111 Team. '10, '11. F' A' boonem' 11' Baseball Team' .1 ' A. M. Sanborn. '12, Football Team. '11. F L G I' n'1 '11' V 1 il' Cre '0'-l '11 ' ,- ue e 1' - 11 S 1 W' -1 1 R. M. Noble, '12, Football Team, '11, 12' 11-tw,-111 Team '11 C' wvaring' 'll' T m'k Tenn 'US' 'W' M. ILL .I'I611S11ll.11'i '12, 15-asehall Team, '11, ' '12. C. C. Taylor '11' 'l'1'a1'k Team, '10, '11. . . ' ' 1... C' , 13,1' tlell T 2 ,'0E1, 1 11. lc. E1-11, '12, FUU1111111 'l'ea111. 'us, '10, .ffjm .,, ff., elm B'SP 'l' '11, Captain, '11. 1' , , H , , i K. 1.. sc11m111p, '12, varsity Eight, '10, '11, ' C'mdb f',f3'ffffb'1 ,f ' , 'U' fl' Captain, '11, Football Team, '11. lf' F- ,K'f111' 1-13 1111011 19111111 102 1'U'1l' T. L. Coleman. '12, '1'1'11L'k Team, '09, '10, 1'-1-1 PGMP' H' Cupmin, 'ljl L. H. Price, 13, Track Team, 'l0. NV. ll. Newman, '12, Trac-k Team, '09, '10. G. L- HUVIIIG. '13I 'l'I'au'k Tezllll. '1U. '11. T. S?ll11JUI'I1, '121 Football Team, '09, NV. M. Al'H'il1ll'1lE, '13, Track Team, '10, . Voolley, '12, '1'1'2101i Team, '00, '10, '11. 111130111111 T0111111 '12- R. Hans, -12. Varsity Eight' '10, '11. ft. 1:'l'klY11if 'l'32 Football Team, '10, '11. H. Seward' 112. Vzwsity mgm, -10, vll. lf. h. hault, 1-l, Baseball Team, '12, Captain, 'l2. l-l. A. Reeger, '13, Baseball Team, '11, '12 . G. Halm, Baseball Team, 'l2. ll. A1lH'1'1H0l1. '13, Trat-lc Team, '11, '. F. Ilarrlgan, 'l-1, Football Team, '10, J. A. Miller, '13, Track Team. '11. '11. V. G. Steplu-ns, '13, Tram-k Team, '11 '. W. Reeves, '14, Football Team, 'l0. C. H. Beal. '13, Varsity lgigm' -13. Z. A. Terry, '14, Baseball Team. '11. 'l2. lt.1V.0!111steacl.'13, Varsity 1.4ig1,t,'H,-13' '10 R P. li,-McKee, '14, Tram-k Team, 'll, 'lZ. , F, lyupygn, 13: VH,-sity mght'111. Am E l . XV. XVlt-l 11l'lI1, '11, Varsity IClg'l1t, '12. 'F J. Gard, '11, Football Team. '11. B. XX7H1.1x1l1!-1, '1-1, Football Team. '11, Varsity blight, '12. F. li. A. Rlsling. '15, Football Team, '11. S M. Haley, '15, Football Team, '11. A. .l. I-lowe. '15, Baseball Team. '12, J. IJ, C0111-ln, '15, Baseball Team. '12, f -'i ,,..-:g.-g IIT . ,. I x-J George j. Presley, Football Coach Kenny Dole The Last of :L Famous Family of Stanford Athletes Football 5 E QQ TBALL B. E. Erb, Captain for 1911 L. Cass, Captain-Elect for 1912 ,,.,,,. .M .4-.au- M Remarkable Action Stanford Team Following 4 tutXYx'x1 Q' 5 4 - 6 Ny. le '-wg' , M f x 1 W v J .r -1. mf '4 ,V A .N 4 fa .r' jmx Mi.-vxf vj K ' , V v 14 , up ly XE 1 ' . ini .fl , ,, .J ture of the Big Game One of BFOWIYS Long Punts THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Erb a After Supper ' THE 1911 FOOTBALL SEASON lf a victory be the criterion of a ,football season then the 1911 rugby era was a failure. lint those coming back from the game, that Saturday afternoon, began to analyze their feelings. Their Varsity had lostg the score board showed that. and soon the papers would tlare the fact across their pages. lint was there reason to be downcast? No, for never had lifteen Cardinal athletes shown themselves to be better sportsmen. Shall we call that spirit, the Stanford, the Lanagan or the Presley? But what does it matter? They are only synonyms. after all. linthusiasm was the keynote of the season, iirst struck at the opening rally when the rooters cheered Coach Presley for seven minutes and then signed the roster to the unprecedented number of 210. A week before the linal send-off the entire campus seethed with enthusiasm, and impromptu rallies became necessary to hold the spirit in check. Then came that night in the Assembly llall. Three times the Cardinal-mad rooters rose in their seats, and, swaying to and fro, roared forth their welcome to their football representatives. Again they rose to sway and throat forth their tribute to Coach Presley when the yellsleaders shouted his name. Then came the game. The whole rugby season was a splendid one. Varsity, Freshmen, lnter- class, and post season were exhibitions of the hnest English brand of foot- ball that the tirst college of its adoption in the United States had seen. The time is not far off when the California universities will be able to send into the Held two teams that will be the par of any in the world. A stride in advance was marked with the adoption of the game by the marines of the Mare Island Navy Yard. This game, if taken up by the navy, 378 will make it possible for the sailors to play football in almost any port of the world. The agitation is still on in the middle west to give the brand of football played on the Pacitic a try. The Eastern colleges are vacillating, as usual, over the old game and are still making changes. Rugby is here to stay. THE FRESHMAN SEASON On May 2, the Faculty Committee on Athletics in an ukase announced that Intercollegiate Freshmen Meets were a thing of the past. Over the Campus went the talk that it would now be impossible to meet the teams of California with anything like an even break. The tirst Freshmen season without a tilt with the California babies has past. Weiglied in the balance, the new plan has proved successful. The football season worked toward only one climax-the Big Game. The Fresh- men were relieved from the terrible strain of one end-season game to win their spurs. Eleven games were substituted, and the best twenty men of the class of 1915 were picked to win the block numerals-yet competition was just as strong as in former years. From this group eleven men were added Scrum in Midfield 379 t at 1 , f N H 5 1:-wr Sal I Q 51 551 Noble l'l'2ll'l'll.f.Ll'l to the Varsity squad while during the previous season but seven were re- served. The best games that the Freshmen participated in were those with the Catholic colleges of St. Mary's and Santa Clara. But one match was played with the players from Oakland, the Cardinal Freshmen taking the contest by the score of 3 to 0. The first half was mainly fought in the forward division, with Stanford on the defensive. The second period opened with St. Mary's again on the offensive, but Sims intercepted a pass and gave the ball to Clark, who sent lirlm across for the only score of the game. Two games were played with the Santa Clarans, and in each contest a tie match resulted. The Freshmen adopted the offensive lirst, and then the Mission players took the lead. Hurling rush after rush against the Cardinal defenders they at last tore their way through and carried an unconverted try across. ln the last period the Freshmen awoke and eneamped in the vis- itors' territory until a free kick gave the ball to Clark, who converted. The second match was a no-score affair. Roth sides fought every minute, and the showing was a credit to both teams, The Team Announced 380 just Before :1 Game Frank Starts the Stanford Try Watkins THE VARSITY SEASON VVhen the Iirst Varsity lineup was held the havoc caused by the loss of veter- ans was apparent. The scrum was the weakest division. Not a former hooker had returned, and the rest of the forward division was weak. But before the season was a month old the scrum began to assume permanency. ln the front rank Woodcock, A. Sanborn, W. L. Smith, and Corbet formed a strong quartet. Dole found his partner, in the middle rank, in the giant Partridge. Frank, Schaupp, and Gard proved a splendid rear combination. In the backtield several shifts were made. The versatile Captain Erb was moved to a wing, and Cass stepped into half. Harrigan again took his post at first tive. The second five was in doubt until the sure-going Noble became llarrigan's mate. Throughout the season Kern and Erb shifted be- tween center and wing. Geissler held the other wing position during the entire season. Risling, the brilliant Freshman, was a strong utility man, and was ready to take Erlfs wing when Cass was unable to go into the tinal struggle, and Erb was moved to half. Brown was tried on the three-quarter line in some of the preliminary games, but his peerless work at full necessi- tated his return as the season waned. , The Varsity season followed very much the same path as those of the last half-decade. There was a reversal in the preliminary season when the Varsity met a defeat at the hands of the visiting Canadians. But that can be ruled out, as the Cardinal lineup was practically a second team. The schedule opened with the Barbarians September l6th. A victory was recorded by the Stanford players without 'extending themselves. But for the first time in several, years the Barbarians touched the scoreboard for three points with a free kick. The Olympics were the next opponents. In this game Brown annexed 10 of the 19 points that the Cardinal made, four by dropping a per- fect goal from play, forty yards from the visitors' goal-posts, and six more by three conversions. By sheer weight and strength Nevada was defeated, despite a game de- fense. Hut the Nevadans could do little more than seek safety in touch kicking. Dole and his big scrum mates monopolized the ball in the lincouts. The Nevadans 382 Partridge The Nevadans seemed content to let Dole take the leather oval and then try to smother him. The one pilgrimage from the campus was to Los Angeles to play the University of Southern California. The Varsity considered this trip as a re- laxation. Coupled with the southerners' defense, that was carried to a fine point, the score was kept in the units. The last game with the Olympic Club showed more than any other con- test the great improvement that the Varsity had made under the season's tutelage of Coach Presley. The contest was replete with accurate teamwork fore and aft. The Varsity was then ready to engage the lilue and Gold. Credit for the creation of a Varsity is due in great measure to the second team, which made the fifteen men on the premier aggregation work hard to keep their places, and give them the practice in scrummages that could not have been obtained otherwise. The unselfish sacrifice of the second team men to build a great Varsity is one of the finest things in the life at Stanford. VVith these men must be included Coach George J. Presley, whose services have been invaluable to the Cardinal during a college generation. Nor must the help of A. E. Roth, '09, in coaching the Freshmen be passed by without a word of recognition, and also that of Ji O. Miller, '08, in coaching the Varsity forwards during the season. At the close of the season Louis Cass, '13, was chosen by his team- mates to lead the 1912 Varsity. Cass did not play in this year's game because of an injury sustained during the last week of practice. llc was picked for half while still on the hospital list as it was thought that he would recover sufficiently by the day of the game. But when the team trotted out on the field, Cass realized that he was not in condition to do his best and he re- quested Coach Presley to put a man in his place. Such an example of true sportsmanship is rarely shown on any field. The l9l2 Varsity may well be proud of having such a man as Cass as their leader. The Squad 383 Brown Geissler TI-IE VARSITY GAME At 2:30 the California Varsity appeared upon the Stanford field. One minute later the Cardinal Varsity loped from their training quarters. Stan- ford won the toss and chose to defend the west goal, Captain lirb kicking off for the Cardinal. Serumming and dribbling neutralized the play in the first few minutes of the game. lirom a lineout, at Stanford's 30, lilliott se- cured and, passing.: to livans, put the first try of the afternoon across. Stroud failed to convert. Score, Stanford 0, California 3. lirb dropped out, and the Cardinal players pushed the game into their opponents' territory. California failed to stem the tide. At a 20-yard lineout Frank seenred and sent Gard over to tie the score. Ilrown narrowly missed a ditiienlt goal. Score Stanford 3, California 3. Un the dropout Stanford began to press again. lint after a hard siege, California's kicking brought the ball well into the Cardinals' territory. Watts secured at 25 and went over, but the referee called the ball laelc to a 15 scrum. The ball was heeled out to Morris. lle passed to lilliott, who crossed under Stanford's goalposts. lly a conversion he added live points. Score Stanford 3, California 8. The remainder of the half saw the game played in the visitors' terri- tory, and during halftime newspaper row conceded that Stanford had the better of the argument, even though the scoreboard did not repgister this. The veteran strength of the Californians began to manifest itself early in the second period. And though the Stanford players stubbornly resisted at all points and frequent rallies carried the hall deep into the California terri- tory the attetnpts seemed to be unavailing. The lllue and Gold veterans were not to be denied. liefore the closing gun was tired they had pierced the A Line Ont 384 Woodeock Cardinal lille tln'ee times and added as many conversions. The Iinal score was: Stanford 3, California 21. The victory lay in the fact that the Californians had an all-veteran serum, and no matter how brilliant the Cardinal forwards might have been they could not expect to create a forward machine from two-thirds no-veteran material and hope in the long grind of an intercollegiate mateh to outplay the Californian combination of two to three years' experience. Then again the eflicieney of the Cardinal backlield was hrolien when Cass was withdrawn from the lineup. through an injury, and lfrh was taken from a wing to play half without any reeent work at that post. Risling took lfrlfs wing. The veterans won the day. g Senior Team, Interclass Champions 385 Smith I Dr. Brunner Kicks-Off Palo Alto, Winners of Post-Season Series THE POST-SEASON SERIES Hardly had the cheering at the Big Game died away before plans were under way to start the Post Season series. At the same time the Geology and Mining Engineers challenged the Civil Engineers to a rugby contest, and the campus newspaper men arranged to play. the staff of,the Daily Palo Alto to oppose the Combined City Correspondents, Sequoia and Chaparral staffs. Everyone seemed rugby mad. Rumors began to circulate how the eating clubs were beginning to train. Representatives from the eating clubs and fraternities met on November 17 to arrange for the official series. They decided to follow the plan of the year before and combine the different organizations into teams as nearly equal as possible. The linalugame was played on December 9, between the Breakers and Palo Alto and was won by the latter under the leadership of Ilaulware. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES lly defeating the Sophomores, the Senior class won the title of lnterelass rugby champions. The 1912 players had previously defeated the Juniors and 1914, by besting the tirst-year players, won the privilege of playing the Seniors for the laurels. Score Score Seniors . 6 Juniors . 0 Sophomores 3 lfreshmen 0 Seniors . 8 Sophomores . 0 lt' ra nk Gurrl Kern 387 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1911 STAN FORD QUAD 1913 Sanborn GEORGE J. PRESLEY, '07 . Coach BENJAMIN E. ERD, '12 . Captain DANIEL W. BURBANK, ,O9 Manager E. W. NIOULTON . . Trainer 1-i1.IlER'l' C. WOODCOCK, . Front Rank AUoUs'I'Us M. SANIIORN, I2 . Front Rank WARREN L. SMITH, '12 . Front Rank IQENNETII L. DOLE, 'II Middle Rank JOHN F. PARTRIDOE, ,I2 Middle Rank ALVIN 1-1. FRANK, '13 . Rear Rank WSAMUEL M. HALEY, ,IS Rear Rank IQARL L. SCIIAUPP, ,12 Rear Rank FRANK J. GARD, 'I4 Rear Rank TFRED B. WATKINS, ,I4 Rear Rank 1iLOUIs CASS, '13 . . . Half BENJAMIN E. EIIB, 'I2 Half PHILIP F. l-TARRIOAN, I4 . RALI-II M. NOBLE, ,l2 EUGENE F. TQERN, 'I3 EDWARD P. GEIssI.ER, BENJAMIN E. ERB, ,I2 UBERTRAM A. RISLING, 'I5 FLOYD C. BROWN, 'II First Five-Eighths . Second Five-Eights . Center Three-Quarters . Left Wing Three-Quarters Right Wing Three-Quarters . Right Wing Three-Quarters Full SUBSTITUTES-EDWARD B. CoRIxE'r, SAMUEI. M. HAI.EY-, T'IERBER'1' L. HUD- IIARD, LLOYD 1. TILTON, GEORGE D. WoRswIc:1c, FRED B. WATKINS, CI.ARIc L. BOUL- WARE, BERTRAM A. RISLING, FRANK W. REEVES, TI-IOMAS SANDORN AND RURIC R. TEMPLETON. 3 'Haley replaced Frank in the second half. 'rWatk1ns replaced Gard in the second half. 11Cass did not enter the game. Erb taking his place at the start. Rls1ing took Erb's plar-e at wing. VARSITY SCHEDULE 1911 IJ.fX'l'lE x'ARsI'I'v SCORE OI'1'ONlENTS SCORE Sept. Stanford . . 23 Barbarians . . 3 Sept Stanford . IQ Olympics . O Sept Stanford . 31 Barbarians . . 3 Oct. Stanford . I6 Olympics . O Oct. Stanford . 41 Nevada . 0 Oct. Stanford . 6 U. S. C. . . 3 Oct. Stanford . 39 Olympics . . . 3 Nov Stanford . 27 British Columbia . 3 Nov. Stanford . 5 British Columbia . 6 Nor. Stanford . 3 California . . 21 Total . 210 Total . 39 388 Dole N - Rear THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Haley FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, 1911 Gnoacnc J. PRIESLIEY, yO7 . S.n1lncl. M. llxlrv, . . IMNIIQI. VV. Bunn.-xnk, 'og li. NV. Mm BIYLTON, llI..'XINli L. XKVINICS 'l'. I l . I'l I a.xs.xw,x l11AIilON L. lf'cos'r ll.XROI.l? C. Soi-I R lflixlu. l. Dlrr NrVl1.l.1.xM ll. lluncslca Wlr.r.l.xn V. Wn.soN Santncr. M. . . Coach . Captain Manager Trainer Front Rank Front Rank lfront Rank Front Rank llliddle Rank Middle Rank . Rear Rank Rear Rank Rank Guswuwla A. Jixcomxwx . limivwn S. CLARK . S'rixNl.m' A. S'l'lilNlIAR'l' . . Q' 1 4. L . M :nl It l I an HlaR'l'l:.x M A. R1sl.1Nc: 1JOUtlI.AS l'l. SIM . lDoN.x1.n S. Ross . Ruknt R. 'l'1-:mvl.la'l'oN l'lAROl.ll W. Cooksow . Aa'rnUa W. WYWNE . WxI,1.1AM N. D. llU'l't'llINSON xlVIl.lll'RN W. 'lSH0llURN . . . . llalf . . . Half First l ive-Eighths . lfirst Five-liighths . Second Five-Eighths Center 'l'hree-Quarters Wing 'I'hrec-Quarters VVing 'l'ln'ee-Quarters Wing 'l'hree-Quarters . . . . Full . Substitute Rack p FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Date 1915 Team Sept. 16 . . Stanford Sept. 20 . . Stanford Sept. 23 . . Stanford Sept. 27 . . Stanford Sept. 30 . . Stanford Oct. 2 . . Stanford Oct. 4 . . Stanford Oct. 7 . . Stanford Oct. 11 . . Stanford Oct. 14 . . Stanford Oct. 18 . . Stanford Totals ........ Score Opponents Score 3 llerkcley lligh School . O Palo Alto High School . O Mission lligh School . 3 Santa Clara College . . 3 Palo Alto High School . 5 Fremont High School . 8 Palo Alto High School . 10 Oakland High School . 0 St. Mary's College . . 0 Santa Clara College . . 0 llerkeley High School . 0 29 Risling TH E STAN FORD QUAD 1913 The Britishers ALL-BRITISH COLUMBIA VS. STANFGRD KINCLUDING 'fini VANCOUVER Ttznfj NICVV rugby epoch hzul its inception in the foot1n:111 history of the west- ern hemisphere when the Rugby Unions ofVictori:i:tnc1V:Lne0ttver enm- 1Jinec1 for the lirst time to send at tezint to the sonthlzntd to meet the Czllifornizi Universities in the 11111 of 1911. Previous to then 1ilCsC1ll11lii12l11S had been content to send :L rug.fhy :aggregation from either of these centers to defend .l 1 Giving Their Yell Before the Game their rugby title, but the efficiency reached by the Americans in the .linglish game in the past few years made it advisable to send a stronger group. The combined Canadians met the California Varsity for their iirst games and lost to the southerners in two hard contests, 2l-0 and 24-0. The Cardinals defeated the visitors in the first game, 27-3, but lost the second lmy the score of 5-6. The last match was played a week before the ,Intercollegiate contest and found less than half of the Varsity men in the lineup. The beaver-shirted players were one of the most versatile groups of rug- bians that have ever trod the Cardinal gridiron. ln kicking they were equally proficient in applying either boot for substantial gains along the touch line. In cross-kicking they were not the equal of the Americans, who perhaps over- work this department in advancing the ball. They were sure taeklers and seldom missed their man. The most wonderful work of the visiting team was its skill in dribbling. The players were as adept in advancing the ball with their feet as were the sontherners with passing rushes. Three straight for Vancouver was the story of the reception ineted out to the Cardinal players when they invaded Canada during the Christmas recess. The composition of the Stanford team was very much the same as that which met the northerners in the south for the second game. The scores were 18-S, 6-3, and 8-3. The same method of play that distinguished the Canadians during their southern trip was apparent in the north and won for them the series. The first two games were played on a lield covered with slush. The clever footwork of the Vancouver playe1's accounted for their victories. To the forwards belong the credit in each case. The third game was played on a frozen field. Although Stanford had the better of the game territorially during most of it Stanford played with fourteen men, A. lirb being retired through an injury. ' 1 s-A... , . -52:1-QQ,-,., . - 'H -.-JS-ng. ,.,,-,4.-vmqlmtm ' - P 5 . Christmas Day at Vancouver Sehaupp Busvhull, 1912 ii S. W. Gilfillan, Baseball Captain 1912 BASEBALL SEASON J. J. INGRAHAM NABILITY to hit when hits meant runs spelled the downfall of the Stan- ford nine in the Intercollegiate series this season. Previous to the game with California all dopesters were of the opinion that Stanford had a class A fielding team but light hitters. On the other hand, California was rated par- ticularly high in the sticking department. But the first game of the series over- turned all dope. Stanford batted well but fielded poorly, in fact, in both games the Cardinal players were on a par with the Blue and Gold nine in the number of hits registered. Stanford, however, was unable to bunch their hits and lost two straight games. The score of the first game, which was played on March 30, was S to 5 and a week later the Californians won by a 3-to-1 score. J. D. Peters, '11, was secured by the Executive Committee to act as coach and the experience that he had had with the Philadelphia Athletics made his services invaluable to the squad. The teams from St. Mary's and Santa Clara proved to be the sturdiest of the Varsity's preliminary oppo- nents. Five games were played with Santa Clara and two of these were accredited as Cardinal victories. Stanford took one of the three games with St. Mary's. The total number of games excepting the Intercollegiate series were twenty-two of which the Varsity took twelve, totaling eighty-one runs to the visitors' seventy-one. The two Intercollegiate lineups made interesting comparisons. Each had six veterans who had met in former batting contests. The Californian nine had a harder hitting team with a percentage of .243 while the local group had .218. Stanford was credited with a stronger fielding combination. The Cardi- nal pitchers were members of the first-year class and though rated high as twirlers, had neveriundergone the strain of a Varsity confiict. HQ NYY - .. A- x ,. , Obear Connects 397 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 California--Forker, Conklin, Chapman, pitchers, Stoner, Sandman, catch- ersg Dodson, first base, Goodwin, second base, Allen, third baseg Rubke, short- stopg Coane, left field, Ford, center field, Shepherd, right field. On Stanford's new tile drained diamond, the first game of the series was played on March 20. Ten errors lost the contest. Four of them were in the outfield and gave the visitors a lead that the Cardinal was unable to overcome. Couch, who opened on the mound for Stanford, started off in grand style by fanning two of the first three who faced him, but a combination of hits and errors netted California three runs in the second and Howe was sent in. ln his first inning he was found for three hits but he settled down for the remainder of the game and pitched masterful ball. An injured hand kept Cap- tain Gilfillan out of the series, his place on third being taken by Gault. During the hrst five innings Stanford got but three scattered hits and none of her players got past first base. In the sixth Obear reached third by a hit, a wild pitch by Forker and a steal, but was stranded there. In the seventh Beeger singled and Noble walked. Scofield slammed one to right, scoring Beeger. Noble crossed the plate when Goodwin fumbled Howe's grounder. In the eighth frame Terry and Cass took four balls and added an additional base on Stoner's passed ball. Beeger's hit scored Terry. Gault sacrificed Cass home. Noble flied to center and Beeger tallied. Final score: Stanford 8, California 5. The second game was played on California Field a week later and the re- sult was in doubt until the last Stanford man was called out. The contest was apparently going the way of the third game two years ago when the Cardinal batters found the Blue and Gold pitcher to the extent of six runs in the eighth, but Chapman replaced Conklin in the box for California and stopped the fireworks. AJ L The Squad Stanford's lone tally came in the sixth when Terry drove a three-bagger into deep right and tallied on Gau1t's bingle. The next frame was nearly the lucky seventh but two close decisions at the plate kept Hahn and Argabrite from scoring. California began scoring in the first. Goodwin tripled and came in on Al1en's gronnder. In the second Forker singled, stole second and took third on Stoner's hit. Conklin brought him home with a single. Forker duplicated in the sixth, taking first when he was hit by Howe, stole second and tallied on Stoner's two-bagger. Final score: Stanford 1, California 3. At the end of .the season Maurice Obear '12, first baseman, was elected captain for the season of 1913. Batting Averages Fielding Averages G :MH 1-1. W1 P.O A. Terry .. . . .. 21 75 23 306 Scofield .... .. 84 18 lleeger .... . .. 22 58 17 293 Henshaw . . . 43 6 Scolield ... ... 15 39 10 256 Beeger ... .. 18 3 Noble 19 46 11 .240 Obear 169 9 Childs ... ... 17 31 7 226 Terry .. .. 47 73 Cass .... ... 23 75 16 214 Gault ... ... 8 7 Obear .......... 22 79 16 202 llalm .... . . 12 2 Argabrite ...... . 16 41 8 195 Childs .... .. 9 1 1-lenshaw .. 11 21 4 190 Howe .... . . 6 20 1-lalm 15 27 5 185 Noble .. 22 2 Conch ... . .. 9 22 4 182 Cass ....... .. 42 58 Gillillan ... ... 19 66 10 152 Argaljrite . . . 11 12 Ganlt .... ... 18 45 5 109 Gillillan .... .. 24 25 Howe .......... 11 27 2 074 Couch ......... 3 17 Team Average 673 138 205 Team Average 4Q 25-3 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 .fl-,5, The Second Game with California THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Stanford Scores The class of 1914 won the lnterclass clmnipionship for 1912 by defeating the Seniors S-0. In the preliminary ganies the Seniors defeated the Juniors by the score of 3-2 in an eleven inning contest and the Sophoniores won from the Freshmen, 1-0. . Hahn is Safe Coach Nig Peters Argabrite Out at Home 401 THE THE 1912 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM STANFORD QUAD 1913 j1a1zox11a D. P1c'r1a1cs, '11 .......... Coach S1aMA11c'1' W. G11.Il1.1.AN, ,I2 CIIDUUII DAN11a1. W. l3u1umNK, '09 Manager : F1t,xN1c A. Sl'0FllEl.ll, 'IZ Catcher 'fMARs11A1.1. B. l'-l1zNs11Aw, '12 Catcher OJUIIN IJ. COUC11, 'IS . . Pitcher Avmw I. Howie, '15 . . PitCl10l' NlAURlL'li On1aA1t, ,I2 . . First Base Lotus CA:-1:-1, '13 . . Second Base S1cMx11c'1' W. G11.1f11.1.AN, '12 . Third Base llF1t,xN1c S. GAU1.'1', '14 . . Third Base Z':11U1.oN A. 'l'1:1t1w, '14 . Short Stop W.'x1.'r1au M. A1mA1x1z1'1'1z, '13 . Left Field f1R1x1.1'11 M. Nonma, '12 . . Center Field 5A1z'rnU1e G l'lAI.M, '14 ..... . Center Field lfl1aN1tv A. B1c15c11-zu, '13 ...... . Right Field Ii1L1cRor Cu11.11s, '13 ...... . SU11s'r1Tu'r1as--J. J. JoN1zs. '1 1, M. F. lEN1na1e1.1c. 'l2. 'Sr-oileld 1-aught the first game. 'i'l-Ienshnw caught the second game. ICl1lldS went to bat for Hen:-ihuw in the last lllIllDf.I'. QConeh pitched two innings of nrst game. llGault played third base in both guinea. 5H'1hn entire sec-und game. iNol1le played Ilrst ganie. THE 1912 BASEBALL SCHEDULE. vlan. 20 . . Stanford . . . 10 Olympics . . . 3 jan. 24 . . Stanford . . 4 St. Mary's . . 1 jan. 27 . . Stanford . . 1 1reland's . . 4 jan. 31 . . Stanford . . 2 Santa Clara . 4 Feb. 3 . . Stanford . . 4 Olympics . . 0 Feb. 7 . . Stanford . . 0 Santa Clara . 2 Feb. 10 . . Stanford . . 2 Ireland's . 4 Feb. 13 . ,. Stanford . . 5 Ireland's . . 7 Feb. 17 . . Stanford . . 4 Santa Clara . 2 Feb. 20 . . Stanford . . O Ireland's . . 3 Feb. 22 . . Stanford . . 2 St. Mary's . . 10 Feb. 24 . . Stanford . . 7 All Stars . . 1 Feb. 28 . . Stanford . . 0 St. Mary's . . -l Mar. 2 . . Stanford . . 2 All Stars . . 1 Mar. 9 . . Stanford . . 4 Occidental . . 3 Mar. 16 . . Stanford . . 2 Olympics . l Mar. 20 . . Stanford . . 0 1reland's . . 5 Mar, 22 . . Stanford . . 2 Occidental . . O Mar. 23 . . Stanford . . 8 Occidental . . 5 Mar. 23 . , Stanford . . 12 All Stars . 2 Mar. 27 . . Stanford . . 1 Santa Clara . 3 Mar. 30 . . Stanford . . 5 California . . 8 Apr. 3 . . Stanford . . 9 Santa Clara . 6 Apr. 6 . . Stanford . . . l California . . . . 3 THE 1912 INTERCLASS BASEBALL SCHEDULE Feb. 27. Sophomores . . . 1 Freshmen . . . . O Feb. 29 Seniors . . . 3 juniors fll inningsj . 2 Mar.14 Sophomores. . 5 Seniors . . . ..0 1 H rvlll :rain-n..u,M ,...nfuwun-w.,. .. --,-.,-V. , K 'Yin , 3' -4.-s..-..,. :ay :'-. 51.1 '-an A .V , h R. H. Seward, Crew Captain .......luu.,..' M . - fgrlff feel. .- i ,1 ,awww '-.. 'fl' ' , XL Ready for a Trial Spin CHKEVV 1912 H.R.sPENcE '.I' has been said time and again that crew is the prettiest sport of them all. Three frail boats were seen pulling along the Oakland estuary on the morning of April 13, each one manned by eight of the huskiest men which the three Coast Universities could produce. Twenty-four oars were seen dropping into the rippled water, only to appear again with machine-like rythm. livery stroke shot the boats along that much further on their course and that much nearer to their goal. What was prettier to every Stanford supporter was the fact that one boat, manned by the men with well tanned backs, and pulled with oars of a Cardinal hue, was leading-yes, leading hy a safe margin. lt was Stanford's day, and a good, well earned victory was brought home again. No Varsity ever rowed what can truly be termed a more perfect race. -Captained, stroked and coxswained by the best men ever lilling their positions, victory was inevitable. Unqualified praise is worth little, but all praise is due these men who guided the 1912 Varsity Crew to victory. Captain Seward is beyond a doubt the hardest working captain that Stanford ever had. Day after day did he spend working the Varsity into shape and even more time did lie put in whipping the' raw recruits of the class of 1915 into a winning eight. Partridge as stroke has no rival. To him in particular goes the honor of mak- ing the last race a perfect exhibition of what a crew can do. And last by no means least comes Husky Guerena, the one man who can get everything out of a crew that they have in them. The men entering the Varsity boat on the morning of the race were Partridge, strokeg Seward, No. 7g Wiekman, No. 6g Duryea, No. 55 VVatkins, 407 'THE STANFORD CQUAD 1913 TWJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 No. 45 Smith, No. 33 Beal, No. 23 and Olmstead, bow. The day was almost ideal except for a slight breeze blowing across the lower part of the course. For the first time in many years, three eight-oared shells came up to the line to start the race. Washington was entered, making this the first triangular regatta since 1905. Stanford -got aipoor start' but only Hfteen strokes were needed for her to pull into the lead by a quarter of a length. Pulling at about 38, the Cardinal boat took a lead of a full length over Wasliiiigtoii by the end of the first half mile. This lead was held until the end of the race, increasing slightly but never decreasing. California remained behind the Washington crew throughout, being unable to keep up the pace set by the men in the other two boats. From the start, the race was between Stanford and Washington. The form in which the Cardinal oarsmen were rowing made it impossible for the northern crew with the long, slow stroke to gain the lead. The men were in wonderful condition and, if pressed, could have greatly lowered the time made, which was 16:43. The boat shot over the finish line two lengths ahead of Washington and eight lengths ahead of the Blue and Gold. And then came the Freshmen. The spotless record of Stanford's baby crews is still unblemished and one more victory has been added to the list. Stanford was again unfortunate on the start, losing about three-quarters of a length. This was regained, however, and both boats were pulling even at the end of half mile. Steady, hard pulling soon brought the boat into the lead andlwater could be seen between the boats at the end of a mile and a half. The Californians, however, had something left and started a spurt which lasted to the end. Thrilling all who were near the finish line, they gradually closed up the lead, but they were still three-quarters of a length behind when the Stanford boat shot across the line. Two clean victories in crew showed clearly Stanford's superiority on the water. Better condition and the perfection of a wonderful stroke by the Stan- l l I l . .. vii .lllrillhr-if The Lock Start 408 The Freshmen Win by Three Quarters of a Length ford 1nen are responsible directly for the success of the Cardinal in the 1912 Intercollegiate Regattas. 4 Class supremacy among the Cardinal oarsmen was brought out on Junior Day on Lagunita. The Senior crew composed of Schaupp, Partridge, Seward and Sanborn won easily, with the Juniors second, Sophomores third and the Freshmen fourth. The calamity of the season was the loss of the new shell which was being shipped from England. Anxiously was the arrival of the new boat awaited, and great gloom fell over the crew squad when word arrived that the shell was lost and a new one could not be Hnished until August. Undaunted by this news, however, the Varsity struggled on and came out victorious ix the old shell which has weathered all but two of Stanford's regattas. At the conclusion of the Varsity race J. H. Partridge, '12, was chosen captain of the 1913 season. Near the Finish--Stanford Leads, Washington Second, California in the Rear 409 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 ,U . .X A4 Senior Four Wins Interclass THE 1912 VARSITY CREW JOHN H. PARTRIDGE, '12 ....... Strckc RICI'IARD H. SEWARD, ,IZ CCaptainD Nul11ilCf7 FREDERICK W. WICKMAN, ,I4 . . Number6 ROBERT F. DURYEA, '13 . . Number5 FRED B. WATKINS, '14 . Number4 CHAUNCEY SM1'r11, 'II . Number3 CARL H. BEAL, '13 . . Numberz ROGER W. OLMSTEAD, '13 . Bow FRANCIS L. GUERENA ...... . . Coxswain FRESHMAN INTERCOLLEGIATE CREWQ CLASS OF 1915 FRANK O. OLMSTEAD CCaptainJ . . . . . . Stroke IVAN HULSMzKN J . . FRANK E. REI-IM . GILBERT E. HAGGART EDWIN B. WOLFORD GUSTAVE A. JACOMINI . JAMES S. JEFFERS . BREVARD D. SINCLAIR LEROY F. REINEMAN . Number Seven . . . Number Six Number Five . Number Four . Number Three Number Two . . Bow Coxswain 410 The Varsity ,. , , ar 151 x. kv 1' 'I ., iff ,A ' 'Q . , ' ' 'e ll! , ' 1' ' , ,- 'r .1 'Tv 'rxxsg 15, 15 . 11 M ,y -'X A 1 W , I-.U r,-ly 0, ' ,Rf Q M -:Sl - 'A '5 ' . ' ' 'E+ , M - n f I 5 . H , 'i+ m LQ ,fi-M1 : : :E 1 52. ' Q.: - f:1f:'1 i 5 fra: -2 f ' fb A 5 '51 T52 vga- . I ' V' 1- ' M ., P- 1 'Q iff 'S f'Q' WJ , ' 1 A 'f.Q:f1f 'K -i- 'ff , Mfr. ,, 1- , '1 1, ' wx L -X, , f fpj-4231 Vyghflj' 5 - A' V 4 A -x,,,,,iW A L, V, 14 1 .- -- -1 9 . 'w -- - 4- if ' -- 'H ,. . . 4- -,L M W , -v- . , '. 5 '-- ei' . f g X ,X a, , ' . I - ... The Freshmen 41 1 mark y qv If L. Coleman Track Captain f George Horine ,I3 Holder of Worhl's High jump Record. Height, 6 feet 6Mg inches X V 'W X ff ? W The 1912 Truck Squzu I .1 Wallace Passes Claudius and Wins Relay 1912 Track Season H. R. SPENCIE. Time honored records were one by one wiped off the boards when Stanford and the University of California met on April 20. in the Nineteenth Annual Intercollegiate Track Meet. It is safe to say that the meet was one of the fastest that was witnessed anywhere in the country during the season of 1912. Fighting to the last ditch, the representatives of the Cardinal went down to defeat, and working for every point they made, the Blue and Gold came out with a well- earned victory. The scoreboard at the conclusion of the events gave California a total of 80 5-21 points as against 41 16-21 chalked to the credit of Stanford. The old trite saying- the score does not tell the story -may well be applied here. Every race was close, every field event was hotly contested, and the first place winners were forced to ree- ord time with only a few exceptions. The sky was nicely cleared for Stanford when six points came our way in the mile. The dope sheet had its first upset, and it was in Stanford's favor. Fletcher was conceded a chance to place, but was not considered as having a chance for first. l-le pluekily pulled into the third position in the second lap, and passed into second in the third. It was a pretty fight-from that time on. Fletcher was press- ing' XVood all the time and finally passed him on the back stretch. He had a wonderful finish and the much touted Woocl, who took the event last year. could not close in the gap. Murray also ran a gritty race, finishing third, close on the heels of VVood. Fletchers time of 4128.2 sets a new Intercollegiate record. The sprints followed soon but the fates were against us. Cap- tain Coleman entered the century but tore a muscle at the fifty yard mark. He finished the race on nerve, limping as he crossed the finish line in third place. Stanton and VVood took the first and sec- ond places. Tt was impossible for Coleman to enter the furlong and again the California duo finished in the same order. llrown put up a good fight and nosed out the third position. 417 T 1-I 13 STAN FORD QUAD 191 3 THJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 The hurdles, the races which are Ca1ifornia's hobby, were again a great point gaining event for them. Maclise and llecson finished in first and second places respectively in both races, with Smith in the high and Kern in the low as good thirds. Stanford supporters had hardly hoped for more against Ca1ifornia's veterans, The new record in the high hurdles is now accredited to Maclise at 15 22. The quarter again made the dopesters open their eyes as did the half. The one-lap event was a tight race all the way 'round and finished with Todd in the lead, followed closely by Campbell and Chase. llonnett, the Freshman hopeful, brought joy to the Stanford rooters when he pulled away from the cross bay rivals on the home stretch, and won the half in 2:00. Stanford has found a new distance man in Dodge. Pitted against Crabbe, one of the fastest two milers ever seen on a track, he had no easy task before him. Dodge followed his opponent through- out the race and pressed him to a new Intercollegiate record at 9:55.3, and took second place. In the high jump, Horine put the Intercollegiate record up to 6 feet, 3M inches, breaking the previous record he had held jointly with Beeson at 6 feet, 3 inches. The broad jump went to Allen of California with a record breaking leap of 23 feet, 4M,inches. Morrison took the second place with the best jump he has ever made, 22 feet, 9 inches. C21.llfO1'lli3.,S big weight man, Rice, walked away with the shot put at 46 feet, 79,2 inches, giving him the place as the best weight heaver who has ever donned the suit of either of the Coast universities. Wfool- ley took the third place at 41 feet, 3yQ inches. The hammer was all for California when Shattuck made a fair throw and the weight hit the ground at a distance of 161 feet, 2 inches. Shattuck is a pheno1n and now holds intercollegiate record 4 Bill Fletcher Breaks Mile Record 418 in this event. By taking the third place in this event, Woolley has entitled himself to place his name among those who wear the four- star US. Scottis record in the pole vault was the only one to survive among those in the field events. Miller and Vail cleared the bar at 12 feet, with seven men tieing for the honors at third place. Altho the day was already won for California, the relay served to leave a good taste in the mouths of the Cardinal supporters. It was the most' exciting event on the program. Gard took the first lap for Stanford and was beaten only by two yards by Todd, the fast California man. In the second lap, Millsap steadily gained on Vitousek and gave Richdale a lead of about three yards for the third. Chase was too fast, however, and again put the Blue and Gold team in the lead by about four yards. With this lead, Claudius started out on the final round. At the two twenty mark he had gained about six yards, but from that time on Wallace steadily closed in. The home stretch Hght was a pretty one. Wallace came up to and passed his opponent at the fifty yard post and finished the relay about four yards to the good. The Stanford bleachers went wild on finding that the relay team had lowered the old record and set the new mark at 3:22.3. The feature of this year is the work of llorine in the high jump. For a model of consistency he can not be surpassed. Never in com- petition has he jumped less than 6 feet. ln the three meets in February he jumped 6 feet, 6 feet Zh inches and 6 feet Zh inches respectively. ln the first three meets in which he competed in March he cleared the bar at 6 feet Zh inches, 6 feet SM inches and 6 feet 4M inches. The latter height broke the world's Intercollegiate rec- Bonnett Winning the Half 419 TH E STAN FORD QUAD 1913 THE STAN FORD QUAD 1913 Start' of the Quarter ord of 6 feet, 4 inches, held jointly by lflorine and Page of Penn- sylvania. On March 29, Horine put his name among the list of world beaters by jumping 6 feet, 6X5 inches, breaking Sweeney's record of 6 feet, SM4 inches, made in 1895. It was a clean jump, no part of his body touching the bar. The preliminary meets of the season brot out better perform- ances than were made in the Intercollegiate. On March 2, the Uni- versity of Southern California went down to defeat by a score of 74 to 59. The next meet on March 9 resulted in the first victory in years for the Olympic Club by a score of 65M to 572. On March 26, Pomona proved easy victims for the Cardinal, who took the meet to the tune of 88 to 34. In these meets Woolley established a new Stanford record in the hammer throw at 153 feet, M inch. This record did not stand long, however, as Aldermann got in a heave of 155 feet, IOM inches in the second meet against the University of Southern California. Stanford walked away with this meet, 86M to 352, a bigger score than was rolled up in the first meet against the southern university. Kern also distinguished himself by equalling Horton's low hurdle record of 25 :2. The Interclass track meet was an easy victory for the juniors this year. The class of 1913 carried the day with 51M points, the Seniors came second with 35M, the Freshmen third with 23, and the Sophomores fourth with 924. Many good performances were wit- nessed in this meet, Dodge making lO:O0.l in the two mile and Mor- rison jumping 22 feet 8 inches in the broad. If we consider the winning of the Intercollegiate Meet the only event which would make the season a success, it can not be termed such. However, the times made by the individual men during the year, show that the season was far above the average and it was a success in this respect. I 1 Finish of the Hundred 420 Captain I I'1llllCl' . Manager . L. P. CAM:-Rlcu. P. B. McKEE R. W. BROWN C. C. TAYLOR R. li. Mll,l.sAl' B. WAl.r,Ac1a O . li. WoR'rnv A. R. EDWARDS li. IQNIGIIT W. J. lJonm: L. H. Plums G. J. BEVIIER W. W. liAssla'r'1' G. C. I2 RA NNER G. L. Horine W. D. Fletcher li. M. Bonnett J. A. Miller E. P. Campbell XV. J. Dodge H. Morrison J. li. Woolley B. Wallace R. li. Millsap F. J. Gard . J. W. Richdale 'lf L. Coleman W. L. Smith If. F. Kern . R. L. Murray W. M. Argabrite R. W. Brown W. R. Finney V. G. Stevens A. W. Peake C. L. Boulware Morrison jumping' 1912 Varsity Track Squad F. .KERILI W. L. SMITH W. M. ARGAllRl'1'lC R . M. Noam: F. J. GARD C. F. Rom: C. L. llou1.wARE li. M. l'iONNE'l'T . L. MURRAY . F. ANGRLL W. D. FL12'rc'111zR IE. J. CUr.1.1cN G. Wooo R T 'l'. L. Col.1sMAN li. W. MoUI.1'oN D. W. BURIIANK G. L. HORINE J. MACRIQADY A. W. Pmma G. JORDAN I. li. Woonmav M. N. ALDIQRMAN C. Coma E. 'l'. WoR'rHY T. W. R1c'1mALlc V. G. S'rlcvlaNs G. L. BoUr.wAR1a H. NIORRISON W. R. FINNEY J. A. lXl1l.1,ER Stanford Point Winners 421 - 5 - 5 - 5 ' 4 - 3 . 3 - 3 . 9 . IK, TW . IM, IM . I . I . T . I . T . I 1- I- 1-7 1-7 TI-IE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Nineteenth Annual Intercollegiate Track Meet, Stanford Oval, April 20, 1912 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 Yard Dash Stangn-QCD Wood QCDM Coleman Q5 10:01 - 220 Yard Dash Stanton QCD Wood QCD Brown QSD 22:02 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Mile Run Two Mile Run 120 Hurdles 220 Hurdles Todd QCD Bonnett QSD Fletcher QSD Crablze QCD Macllse QCD Maclise QCD I-llgh Jump Horine QSD Pole vault 1 Mme fs' Campbell QSD Smith QCD Wood QCD Dodge QSD Beeson QCD Beeson .QCD lieeson QCD Q Chase QCD 50:03 Heisen QCD 2:00 Murray QSD 4:2S:2 I-Iurni QCD 9:55:19 Smith QSD 15:2 Kern QSD 25:1 Finney QSD l'lil QCD 6 ft. IVKQ in. Arrola QCD Boulwaze QSJ Peake QSD Stevens QSD Bangs QCD 12 ft. Vai' QU' I Potter QCD Smith QCD 7 L Young QCD Hammer Throw Shattuck QCD Rice QCD VVoolley QSD 161 ft. 2 in. Shot Put Rice QCD Hale QCD y Woolley QSD 46 ft. 7944 ln. Broad Jump Allen QCD V garrison QSD Argabrlte QSJ 23 ft. 474, ln. 'arf Relay Stanford Q lgiiglfiae 3:22:3ll L XVa.Iace Total ........... ............,. .......,. . -I 1 6 5 21 'N i t I n -. :- . 1 -D - H -v-A, 1 'New Intercollegiate record f ,gm x V i' ...A 'H ? . N , X Q' J X' F fx- W -D ,nf Q ' - 'i . '- i D' y M . -P N-5 h o as 'I I 'l-I f , . 1 + ' t A-Q X J 4 1 .1..f -f , - . .', ,'s,.-e..y .. , '-'-' . . .,---ffv.- ,- , h 2- Zi. f ,L-4 xg.: -, in I ' D - 1 I 1- L I 4' ffl- 4 - . - isa, fifwpgiik we D I . ' ' - . ' ' r , -an ,g-xv, - . -. 'I D- ',1P1,xlg .f-'-. l 5:33 rl ,. Ting, b tj-fig' iw- , g.y.k3 .s,.j 3. H R- 'kg,i5t, . 14.-.f .- iv-T1 1'-. --'D-:f,+'3 Q , - , ff, -' E' if nzffiiarf f5fDfH'Q2ff'.5','ijE: , -- . g . .. fm ' . .wif-fl..-.+C--Aw.: ' 1:-'s,.f.e.frf'4na: Faithful Sam 012 8170 DT 4 X ,Ui fi A A +7 I O vwww 5 f THE STANroRn KQUAD 19B XVilIlamson Cup , A l In the Game with California SOCCER ECOGNITION by the executive committee as a minor inter- collegiate sport, thrice victorious over the California eleven, once in the contest for the VVilliamson trophy and twice in the regular league games and acknowledgement as one of the state's best teams by the veteran players of the California Football League- this is the accomplishment of the Stanford soccer team in the second season of the sport on the Cardinal campus. Credit for the excellent showing of the Stanford team is due to Coach l-l. W. Maloney of the gymnasium, who has devoted much time to drilling his men in the finer points of the game and to the players themselves who have sacrificed their own interests for the benefit of the team. Moved by a desire to see the soccer teams of the two universi- ties in annual competition and because of the excellent sportsman- ship shown by the Stanford players, C. Y. VVilliamson of the Bar- barian Club of San Francisco donated a handsome challenge trophy -a cup of beaten brass ornated with a wreath of poppies and the figures of two players representing Stanford and California and two bears standing on the handles, the whole mounted on a base of unpolished redwood. By defeating California on VVashington's birthday the Cardinal team won the right to have the name of Stanford engraved on the cup and to keep the trophy for one year. Three games are to be played annually for the next three years and the university having the most victories to her credit at the end of this time is to permanently possess the trophy. The scores of the three contests with the Blue and Gold were: November ll: 6-25 November 30: 2-13 February 22: 4-2. The men who had a position in the final game with California were awarded the regulation minor S emblems. These players were: Captain J. L. Reynolds, A. Erb, B. Erb, S. F. Pellas, A. D. Fyfe, A. VV. Higgins, F. H. Hilton, H. Williaiiis, R. J. McCann, L. S. King and VV. P. Butcher 424 S0t'C'1'l' Squad THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS VICTORY -a well earned victory-the first tennis victory 1 since 1907 came to Stanford as the result of the Intercollegiate tennis matches of this year. A season of good hard work turned the trick. Too much praise can not be given the 1ne11 on the team and especially to Captain Murray. After four fast tryout tournaments, Captain R. L. Murray, '13, I-l. S. Morgan, '12, V. A. Sheldon, '15, and W. Hutchinson, '15, were chosen to represent Stanford in the twentieth annual encounter with California. The first match of the tournament was started when Sheldon served to H. Rogers of California. Sheldon's reach, coupled with his powerful drives, were too much for the California man, who was easily disposed of in two straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. In the second match, Hutchinson and Sheldon bumped up against a hard proposition in Frees and Breeden of California. The wearers of the Blue and Gold found the corners of the court in good shape and took the three sets, 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. lt took Captain Murray a whole set to settle down in his play against C. Rogers, but in the second and third sets, the play became the closest, and the most spectacular of the tournament. Murray's serve was in fine working order and brought him many points. The scores of the sets were 4-6, 10-8, 7-5, showing that it took just 40 games to establish the supremacy between these two players. Morgan's steadiness and wonderful ability to place the ball brought him out victorious in his match with lfrees. The fifth and final match of the tournament went to California only after a game fight made by Murray and Morgan representing the first Stanford doubles team. The Cardinal players shined indi- vidually but were not equal to the team work of the Rogers brothers, who took home the laurels by a score of 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. 1912 INTERSCHOLASTIC The Citrus Union I-ligh School took home hve out of six cups as a result of the Seventh lnterscholastic Meet on the Stanford Oval. The boys from the south were in their prime on the day of the meet and succeeded in landing everything they entered. The Azusa aggregation rolled up a total of 28 points, taking tive lirsts and one second, and not contented with this showing they entered the relay and walked away with that. Whitted of Citrus Union was the shining light of the meet with jackson, also of Azusa, and Annin of Occidental Academy following close on his trail. Whitted established two new hurdle records. Isle topped the high sticks in the remarkable time of 15:2, which is a world's interscholastic record, and nego- tiated the low barriers in 2511. Jackson brought in ten points for his team by winning the hundred and quarter, as did Annin by running two gritty races in the mile and half. The schools making the best showing in the meet were Citrus Union with 28 points, Palo Alto with 14, Occidental Academy with 13, and Pomona with 10. High of Modesto raised the shot put record up to 49 feet, 10M inches, while Ernst of Paso Robles heaved the discus 118 feet, IOM inches for a new mark. John Strachan of Lowell carried away the laurels in the tennis matches thereby defending his position as lnterscholastie tennis champion. Strachan with his teammate, Levinson, also succeeded in defeating all corners in the doubles. The class of tennis put up by the high school boys was the best that has been seen in any of the lnterscholastic to1u'naments. Whitted Breaking World's Interseholastic Record in High Hurdles 427 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 Jnnlm 9 . '! xl: ug Y 1 - 'I' 11,'r :,,u, u'l,Vv, .v I v','uHp,, vo, 'V Vb 4 oQ I ,.n3v1v ', Q 'H .UH nv' V' ,H fn.. I ,n-v, 004 :J v, ' 0 :Wa -DIP lg' 1. l v I v 9 wrxn 1 ,flu V 1 'l xf,,m O hI'u'- 1 ' vw' ,xx u ,N Af EWS 5 X5 .r V M-J.LAYMA is 0 ' Ailfx :TX TELEPHONE OAKLAND 328. NCL P WI LIAM J LAVMANCE. 5 K. ' 'Y 7 1 ' .3 9 ' ---' .- , . r,..g,N ' X ' V' 1' T' f -mb' 'fd' ' ' ,, ' I 7 ' A' '- 'Q IIAYMANGE BEALESTATE 00. it '1 1 qr ' ' - r I2I4H'l2I6 IBFICJAJDVVAVY IREALTV SYNDICATE Buunmel RENTING DEPARTMENT OAKLAND. CAL.Feb. 21st 1912 Dear Turk:- Your letter was a pure water white Kohinoor Royal Jem. You show the only burst of written speed that I have ever seen you implicated in, and for pure un-adulterated elemental Juvenile college boy humor, it is a flawless classic . I absorbed as much Joy and made as much noise when I read it, or rather deciphered it,as the ordinary person would get from a season at the Orpheum. Burbank must have thrown you out of the window, and let you fall on your elbow -thereby enlarging your funny-bone, but other than that the letter was very satisfactory and I I know its no cinch to mention for that you only my interest, but you you can drag your appreciate the effort you have made, as to pick good dancers for yourself , not strangers. I resent however, the fact usaipart of the afternoon to look after are getting old Turk and I can't expect hobbled shoes up and down the quad for me when you have such all important matters as belfry duty on the Kappa porch or to turn a trick in the Library ,or to stand in.front of Wilsons waiting for someone to insist that you have a little drink. But-I don t want to be too hard on you as I have heard that you spent all of your last remittance for polish to clean up the buttons on your flunky suit, but if during the course of your social attentions some good friend should inquire concerning the 5rd,fifth, or eighth dance , I want you to gently but firmly withdraw a pencil from your broadcloth vest and make notations in my interest, annexing such of said dances as you can hook . Now Turk, I don't want to stoop to flattery , but you know that I know that-you are a wise old Turk, and some clever guy at that. And you know that results arethe only ad. that get results. Now don't think I depreciate your worth , but I simply hesitate to admit your mental finesse in these crafty situations Trusting to hear from you,'as soon as you can borrow some paper, I am , Yours very tru ' r FIELDS FLAGS TWO SQUEEZE PLAYS ' -.. . Posed Especially for Our Staff Photographer. Bill Simpson Steals One. Coleman Shows That He is Fast on His Feet. TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 THE STANFORD G, ey ,Q VHWQ I iff.. ' f f inlllll tml I ll I HI 1 I ll llln ACTIVE M EM LSIERS Dick Wilson Clem Reis Tommy McCreary C arl Shattuck and Pink Budge PLEDGES V W Img l eters Jack ll Uuclie l-l akes eman Tom Coleman M , , . onty I Iaslett Paul Warcl Flower: llleecling Heart. Color: Long Green. Note: Tl IC ire in zum llition nine feminine me le ul 1 .1 is f l - t J g,. .0 h LJ 5,559 nno X, ' Illi l 1 - Arthur Sinton Otis Romney Leigh Vaughn John O. Miller Bennie Erli Mike Hilton Ted llly Deke Tabor Flower: Forget-me-Not. Colors: lllgtek and Wliite. 432 o THE 1 M ME Y 6 h X STANFORD TNC ONE ON TOP! HEY ,, xx -- ' HNOTHER PIN, Quycli Vx .fx . K X N 0 X WV: 5 V - X ff 1 , N. , ',' ' V I - ' n ' 40 I' My M 1 'yd 1 Q - - , 2,727 V : .3---2-Y -1V, :WYWT-Wy. f um , w, 'Y X A 2afQ2,ffl:: ,gi mx 3 ly X fiE'QQT1' E5.'g 'qT ,+.f,4f.fgff1?h- wh, lf H ...q ,..,.,I :W -EZ? -ij I Q T-ILE SEIUOR In la If U' If 'I-Hr' , Klan my - if X , 1.4 in w il, Iwi, - - Y M X Q N ,up U W Q. ., :f s N HW? Wh, ,m,'1u1! WmW nn' L 2 Q F A AE + ' HGEET6 Qwi1':GcHRN.Zff:n1 I 1 W. Hnxyglzn 6 mc I A rn, DEHWVEEE scam ff Jnp lnwllr 9 with V1 Elkay swh,-G! Ez OZNTH TE 7 Als in lffiggm' Y 'fd 4 QUQQ1. 'VHR555' X 'MM w w J Fw- Rcsrrmrm X .,.. 1I 'IWW WU lv ff .- -. 1 cnrws K M'w...,.. 'X - 1 X - :hm-onhatcnne l'W'm ' iiiiu ' u h T -- X 0 ne u ' I 449 O The Ships with the Pelfecf Service There is no more pleasing or delightful way of traveling to Los Angeles, San Diego or San Francisco than on the twin turbine steamships, the YALE CSL HARVARD Regular, rapid service with all the comforts of 21 modern hotel, while traveling at the speed of an express train. Folders, tickets and information at agencies in all cities, or PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO. 680 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO johnson, Duryea and Spell- man, en route for Stanford. THE NOBLEST ROW-MAN OF THEM ALL ,Q - 9 4 x f 5 fri! - ' 1 Aff Y? -fLf..,. 1 A V , ' Q - 45 1, ' v 'N '. ' . ' 'Q - , .. 1s.,v. TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 FIRE AUTOMOBILE MARINE 0 'O 1I'6II1aI1 S 1111 IISUTEIIICS omp any Cssissl . . 51,500,000 Assets . 58,650,000 O F Fl C E R S WILLIAM J. DUTTON ---- President BERNARD FAYMONVILLE - - Vice-President J. B. LEVISON - - - Second Vice-President LOUIS WEINMANN ---- Secretary Secretary HERBERT P. BLANCHARD - Assistant JOHN S. FRENCH - - - Assistant THOMAS M. GARDINER - - - Secretary A. VV. FOLLANSBEE. Jr. - Marine 'g:E:::::-:y H O M E O F F I C E: CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STREETS SAN FRANCISCO RD ca 2 2 M E z 5 S 4 v-1 H CID N H lb N:-Th 43 - Ahl -I h' s - . . T mst: does safery hashes Sn 'fhsoizst mule Pjfijssoff TORQ 516011 ,iw WY, THE Yuh bug ',iL?x5b5:1 Munch and Hoirah sim steers 15, ry ,,,d,1,,,,- W handsome gs on ihe job.-T501 5135511 nyan erns on ur os Q I eod hui m ' ey, 0 d - I d- C mifioh on Hnadhi Q l 5 9 I Y .. B X ll P Y 0 BH113' ca lon om-.smog is Shy. U 1 P0669 gn y b d x R ,f Fran- not H! Y my 300 of' S ,i Q wi S rx V 1- r v r ,,.-,,, -. 2 XXX . nh ,.: -.f'X 5 4 J 1 ' Zi ll :N 3 ei' .Y ,.,:5!!5:'WUl :ff X H' 9 X , . L , fqf J. 'jfs W -J! fk ,gk qv Q my M790- I 44,51 X ,- f T XX S . . Y W f ,-V 5 X X A F N F yr- X 1 f ,.R?if'Ni -X -I - I V -iss: f f an -ff H1 Y A if' ff Q x DESPERATE SENVARD fXVith Apologies to Hershfield J. f.. HTHE BIG. 3 BEAR BEAVER ROSE CITY Steaming every Eve days between LosAngeIes-San Francisco-Astoria-Portland TICKETS TO ANY POINT IN THE UNITED STATES, CANADA OR MEXICO ISSUED IN CONNECTION WITH THESE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIPS. Full information at an Franmsco Portland 0. A. OTTINGER. General Agent 722 Market Street. S. F. Phone Sutter 2344 ARTHUR G. HALM, Agent on the Campus. Phone-Palo Alto 900, Local 12. THE STANFORD wg ,ly H How wherre m- QUAD ,. . - !im's:zq1 --jg!- V . Wm'-.9 .S H i!!'!!!!!l!!l!'!l4I'iii' 3 Ohwiffwlhiltfle 'W M if -ffgfff A' ., KA - 1:'1sH11f2 f K?ii 37' W : 7 ? Q Q H1 'Q ,' Q A f 71:5-revadaT I Q ,- me Cginrnnfli . K 1 M- X. f KX Mefkh' jd n WX1 fwj ll ' , , H A M' ' E 'Uni Hx A -'Rx X25 'f ' I N If '1 X' 'IBDQY . X H T ,. ,iff 'fe Column-fee juum I A 1 A J : - I f l V ff' 'J'-I 6 I , i W .. H V JW :H F uu1fnW f f . V w 'Win . ' m e 'xx Chas. C. Moore 85 Co. ENGINEERS Home Otlice, 99 First Street . SAN FRANCISCO Machinery of the Highest Grade Contractors for Complete Plants for Power, Pumping, Lighting, Mining BRANCH olflflclis: I OS ANCJFLLS TUCSON SEATTLE PORTLAND SALT IAKI NEW YORK JOS. FREDERICKS Sc CO. Furniture in Great Variety for Club and Fraternity Houses We Make a Specialty of Furnishing Rooms for Students :-: :-: Jos. Fredericks 81 Co. Cor. Stockton and Post Sts. SAN FRANCISCO 5 'Illl-YVS I 'wt .'Xppcz11'z1m'c ls .1 Slulx Um. cn at All Dances TH 11: STAN FORD QLIAD 1913 Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO Northeast Corner Montgomery and Market Streets. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Prolits ................ f5ll,037,979.0l Deposits .......... ..................... .... 2 7 ,l9O,44O.80 Total Resources ..........................,........... 46,2ll,96l.57 OFFICERS lsaias W. Hellman, President VV. llleGavin, Asst. Cashier l. W. llelhnan, Jr., Vice-President li. T.. Jacobs, Asst. Cashier F. L. Lipman, Vice-President C. L. Davis, Asst. Cashier James K.. Wilson, Vice-President A. D. Oliver, Asst. Cashier Frank B. King, Cashier A. B. Price, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS lsaias W. llelhnan l. W. Ilellnlan, Ir. James L. Flood Joseph Sloss 'X' CI .I J. llenry Meyer Percy T. Morgan Qvm Hiiiion A. ll. Payson' F. VV. Van Sicklcn ' Chas. J. Deering Wm. F. llerrin Hartland Law Jas. K. Wilson John C. Kirkpatrick Henry Rosenfeld F. L. Lipman Individual accounts accepted subject to check. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent and valuables taken on storage in our Safe Deposit Department. Students are cordially invited to make use of all of our facilities L KE T HOB For Your Summer Outing Best of Trout Fishing in Lake and Streams Camping, Boating, Bathing, Mountain Climbing, etc. Low Round - Trip Rates from All Points NVrite for descriptive booklets D. L. BLISS, Jr. General Manager, Lake Tahoe Ry. 81 T. Co. TAHOE TAVERN, CALIFORNIA Q Z O Ln. Z ff. E-1 CD Q I Z 6. fm Xxxgbkfx Fix L I 1 . .. - - - ' - - .--f-f-' e 151 :,:':J' I 5 .- 3- -H . - A .. f if'-?'1'1 5E1 f 'f if X - L f I ff - 1 , M.. f .., BANK ov- 1 ' -if Zfisrek f M .jPAL.n.Yn'rns' W u gf, I nEQ' 64y: 1 X 41 Jgg I X, ' Q. . ll fa JT' W - 11 I f ' 71 f Lfnknvs i- 9- h Hifi. hi f A Y I ' 7 I 4' - j ?, ', l Z NIT- J - 9 l ' 0 'W-Q 1- - - I ,f J 5 , o ' ,' ' ' - ,, W, i 'IW 6 ' G ! 1' 'T C' - ' ' Q,-m.vvAY . . V .- iii pri ,. ZL'Li':, - i4 .VI f 0' 1 - 7 , 1 Ii , Jw M' 2 f ' L, ' 4 M W 1 1 , - 4' f - L' A 1 f ' ' V' M 11 , .- M . ik' . Q F- 11' Parufizad 'N' '!'J5 K ' '7 ' Q -- ,Q - :'f- My ... yy 5 E5 flaggggs -f fm pf R X M' 2 fy ' , 'vi' .JS-6' 69 F :neu P-r e 1'-Q.: e.+ H PEEIPADE of 5-2?fr'H,,,, Z-: Peawwvsfvr 'W Sr Peo KOR N PQLLV Pm?ALfr1c.s 1 ALLYT 1 Z 5 f-fs? X I Q y 4,,, ' 1 4, A 1 5 X ' f?ZQ 1 ' 6 4- 1 N Q N. ,r , , N 1 XS X lark ca e .. Sf ' f 194104170 fwmvswwr N . mf mmm fum ALM Fmgsr eumnms sn-rss IN THE WOR'-0 . Rs. - oud,v,,Qy,,,J gf present Chfvnffle Pannffefkj H5256 Qgmw- ,qy ynirysify afwbis N177 Ae draped urvw fhc Fbly Bqy f7??a vm!! ' QM' 6220 1 No Danqg, No Hffoleffea. NO Gunning, No Tmrfio yy claamsc?1 jjjyw .,.. H Mr' . - I I U o fbg Sqn! l0fl ' 1 r rife? vw 2 .. 4 51 i' ' f o 1' ' . 1 'Z C' Ap f A X R l XX .4-LA , f x 'L I Goocl Sl'106S Vtle offer our patrons a carefully selectecl stoclc of good footwear. ln our treatment we conscientiously aim to please our customers. PALO ALTO N X College Tnilo r. A good tailor and a good lualaerdaslxer will lmelp you look distinctive. Tl1at's our business. WIDEMAN Ed SON 124 University Avenue THE t STEXJNFORD 4 . n T ' ' NX 'lf , UAD gggnizeg y g P:nxfnns MY 1913 O , , if' 27 ,S W 'I 'lm - PA N T K 49 11 115-inf X 'M X jj pw u l E ? 5ir nf Lnruczowsouvrz l'lffRR5 3N3 , TM ff 'V A I'QKfL'5-F. HW E -'L W - JF 1 fa ' ' 4 f FQ! C7 U hi- N 7 ff V4 u X wfmw' Q 'Q X25 7 iyg s-nl 5 ag H - - f--- - OuR ATHLETE5 M ouR NEW nRo'rrlE'R X 5500 1 so msnnmow f ':R'C PRC? A Q 1 Rf ...LM , X A 1 I H 1 ' 3 IM 7 fl M' Wg QE! .i- ' Z' :IEW f Hlwlr 1 ! ':, ln- L- Yr- - t whz. '- NOLLEGE MEN set the standard, the world over, for correct dress for men. The Roos-Made line of clothing, hats and furnish- ings is selected by college men with an intimate personal knowledge of the dress requirements of university life. Business dress for the college graduate must be dis- tinctive, without being conspicuous either because of style or the lack of it. The Roos-Made line is selected to meet the require- ments of college men, either as undergraduates, or as representative professional and business men. Market and Stockton 7 SAN FRANCISCO A b Los out the Gas Company Let us have your ATTENTION for a momentll When you come to Los Angeles-- REMEMBER We've been established in business for 45 years and we've learned how to please. Our consumers are satisfied---thatis our best advertisement. lf you like to do business in a business-like way, call at our office where you'll receive courteous treatment and prompt attention to your wants. ANGELES GAS AND ELECTRIC coRPoRAT1oN 645 SOUTH HILL STREET AKE ,- UM E V - 'Q n I '- ggi 53:5-l .,.'1ilI'I E' K Z N V: W 5 E-r-sv 'lm H TT 1 2 umaxzrrm 0 ' HW vc af? '-illlllw IRIN: X' 11' ' , W if 'l 'llFFTm X. W, 'sy ,if Mn W x f .,. - 1, gl -.a Q' yu F M, , wg L, Ji ., E MM my I-AT L t xAiL '? ff'-- NGROWQNGX --'-' ATOQW QW Hifrffiw iffy , , f X K ! l ,ft - ' M 13. ,V I ' ..f. 5 Z W Hn 3 RCYGLE ROFFY E5 .f ' hill' A , X W 1 f j I X U fi ur 'Zi ,i , V v-X i, i7 if k 4 A So me A Nf R 1 vsiiw 'W iff W U.: E ,J , ACAC IA iT' i f A WIIWMWI ' - 1 qprg CHRHGE W H ---' J' N' Min .w aurt ggi- W f' T' W I tl W T1-IE STANFORD QUAD 1913 AQCGILIOELLENBECK European Plan Rates that are Reasonable Best of Service LOS ANGELES VARSITY HEADQUARTERS n A I Ev- Q'-+-'F'-f.-:f, 500 Rooms 300 with Bath Electric Light Steam heat and Telephones in every Room The Hollenbeck Cafe IS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER AND IS STILL THE MEETING PLACE OF THE LOS ANGELES STANFORD ALUMNI GLUB ASK THE VARSITY TEAMS J '- THE W7 X ff, flfffyfi, o M I mio 3 Htl l l llwlllll Jack Partridge Fred Watkins Garton Keyston Charley Turpin Tur Flower: Johnson Grass. Colors: Black and Blue. 'Positively li last appearance. Doc Schanpp Floyd llrown I larold McKnight lc GlC11ClCl1I1ll1Q'S were 5 mmm mmmre 'ft lil ll if ' 5 ll ' Skimp Dooling' Larry Hill J. C. CNapoleonj Smith Casey Hayes Flower: Milkweed. Color: Extra Pale. Our Motto :-Often shot M ager of Pl'0UllR'llY'Id1l. Department of the W. C. 433 Sable Brown Ned Corbet Dave I-Iouser:'fii Stan Kennedy but never wounded. T. U. If The German Savings and Loan Society SAVINGS QThe German Bankj COMMERCIAL IMIEMIZIZR Ol? 'l'HlE ASSOClA'l'l5D SAVINGS BANKS Ol-' SAN FRANClSC0l 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. Guaranteetl Capital - - - QS l,200,000.ll0 Capital actually paid up in cash 391 1,000,000.0tl Reserve :mtl Contingent Funds - - QS l,631,28Z.84 Employees' Pension Funtl - if 131,748.47 Deposits December Slltli, ,l9I.l - - JK46,205,741,40 Total Assets ------ 7K48,837,024.24 ly Rc-mittsinve may he made hy Draft, Post Offit-e, or ltlxpress Co's. Money Orders, or uoin hy express. Otllt-e Hours: 10 o'eloek A. M. to 3 o'eloek P. M.. except SkLtU1'tl1LyS to 12 o'elot1k M. and Saturtlzty evenings from 6.30 o'eloek P. M. to S o'c-lot-k P. M. for receipt of deposits only. OFFICERS-N. Ohlantlt, President: George Tourny, Vice-President and lvlztnetgerg .l. W. Van Bergen, Viee-President: A. H. li. Selnnitlt, Cashier: Vvilliaun Herrmann, Assistant Cashier: A. H. Muller, Secretary: G. .I. O. Folte and Wm. DD. Newliouse, Assistant Secretaries: Good- fellow, Eells 8: Orrick, General Attorneys. BOARD OF .DIRECTORS-N. Ohlanmlt, George 'l'ourny. .l. W. Van Bergen, lgn. Steinlmrt, I. N. VVztlter, F. Tillnmnn, jr., Ifl. 'l'. Kruse, W. S. Gootlfellow and A. H. R. Selnnidt. The following Brnnvhes for Receipt and Payment of Deposits nnly: MISSI.ON BRANCH, 2572 Mission Street, between 21st and 22nd Streets. C. W. lleyer, Manager. RICHMOND l7IS'l RlC'l' BRANCH, 601 Clement Street, Corner 7th Avenue. W. C. Heyer, Mztnuger. HAIGT-VI' S'l'RlCl'1'lf BRANCH, 1456 I-Iaight Street, between Masonic Avenue and Ashbury Street. O. F. Paulsen, lVlkLIlilf.'QGI'. ---look here, an. why don't you get the most out of life, if it costs you the same or less than what you pay when you get burnt ? all tailors will claim superiority, but how few can produce it? yes, sir, that's the point! ours are all old customers---they came back after they had their first suit made by us. something in that, eh? E . ' o -D . EITHER SHOP 126 S. Sprmg St. 538 S. Broadway Cap Bellah and his Assistants, the Track Team, No Wonder Brick is Handsome Perform Culinary Duties. 4? f52'?Yf4Zg4q, . Qi. A i', 1i5f':'ft-53: X f ,V Q. 'Q f I ,Ax . i1.' . ' Ga'..1bZ'EQ'7f' ' i'J1-wif-in-.: -'N . .,. ,, .. Q.f'l'5?'1 'CS We Didn't Think it of You, Turk. ggovfffllia K ggfuuwlem GQ. O J fuinlfmfs, gywlllgfidgldlflh qflniQamaif5, Scans? and f,Pfuzj1a1al'a-ay Senna! annuafa, 9n.a3a5inao, gffuafmafed ggaoafde, goeduaa, Slaficnaun, ETGSK-Geese 3'Cxq7fu,na and Geena 61,801.2 Gum Spaciaflt, 50 gnain Sheet San jizanciacc 3-nleajaacne Qougfaa 4221 Ska '43 gzuad ia a gjanducfion gf Gnu. gwcuf N -ix ,Wen 1' V1.3 WHO ARE THEY? This picture was snapped under great difficulties at the VVomcn's League Masquerade. L Pink Sheet Reporters. A Horse on the Women's Boathouse. THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 kin' Home of the HI' P A L o A L T o College Man Mail your films to ROBINSON Ed CRANDALL for careful finishing PALO ALTO - - - CAL. The Easterday Company 630 L OPPOSITE TEMPLE 5E'51H'SS AND Furniture to Students a Speelalty Hest of Equipment liest of ,1il'Cllil11C!1i Phone. P. A. 63 On the Circle Telephone Palo Alto 67 266 University Avenue DE.-XLICRS IN PMG fWl'0 Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats and Fish GOLDSTEIN Eff CO. Lincoln Realty Costumers San Francisco A COURSE N GTI CE IN MATRIMONY 0? ,FV Summer Session May 15-10 BI l9l2. j Under Auapices of N 'MECTOIRY 5dniovC!ass. K OF cm.f.NnAn KJ ELIGIBLE md, sul nw X. Q P o-m X Carnival OFFICERS! 5TUDENT5 erm-6dme,wMKs.Dmes' eTc,eTc. FEBRUARY me J pf.'QL kI2 X 2 Hleouired TNT 'ln N155 C-f'-- COP and Gown depax-Tmenf. X ' HOT Yl9C955orP' X Q Orange bl0SS0 'S for salg 41' N10 - Univevany Nursery. , , f - go E j'7'7'f? ' W1 gy? M-5 4, EEE!-' Q47 ' N ' - 1TXDdP,d Tuionsfr To Hfofwogd 0' Q66 64,0 San WBTQO on ShorT Yl01'Ce C? K 4 JW A 7 as J fl V ?- 'WV f N f 1 Efflcuevd Corps l near of hand- , I A STudenT rofea f Siren To our E V qrodueTes. A dlP'OYY1O 4 fx See oQ 62, 1 ,313 I musi be G5 N. J :QQ ggggn. paid before ' f 619' Qfdduofion. A PVOYWUUQNT c1lumnu5 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 1 3Hrenrh Ameriran Bank nf Smuinga ban jfrantiscu Member nl' Associated Savings Banks of San Flurleisco 106-108 SUTTER STREET Authorized capital . 3lCl,027,734.68 Paid up capital . 750,000.00 Reserve and surplus . 519,745.00 Total resources . . . 6,658,908.47 OFFICERS: Arthur Legnllet, President: Leon Boe- queraz, lst Viee-President: .l. M. Tlupas, 2nd Vive-President: A. Bnusquet, Secretary: M. Girard, Cashier: P. Hellmnans, Assistant Cashier. The Bank of Palo Alto Organized 1892 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - l5l.1S,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS We Invite Your University Business OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS G. R. PARKINSON - - President PROF. C. D. MARX - - Vice-Presiclent C. S. DOWNING - - - Cashier H. F. CONGDON - - Asst-Cashier BURKE CORBET E. C. THOITS Telephone Kearny 2398 .9 Bausch Q ilomb Optical Co. M icroseopes Mierotomes M Il g n i f i e r s Chemical Apparatus Stains and Reagents Photographic Lenses Prism Field Glasses Transits and Levels ' Factories: Rochester, N. Y. Frankfurt,afM, Germany 154 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. BO 424 California Street San Francisco, Cal. . . Halsey 81 Compan New York Philadelphia Chicago ZW? XX, ,W T1-1 li f fff,!!! fTfff ,..... 01 I SH ig! 5gIl i2f A IANFORD hh! , H gem ,I QUAD I' gil f c-sr '. - , N W- U 1913 .1151 ,IFELLUWAI Q I ,QQ :z2iE23e2o ,di Qjzsrsai V' ' of-K 5 XN- , , gl: 15 aww , fa: 1 , , H veg X, '4 QW -Q ff , P in ' 'NW L 1 X M ' ff N5 'ff' 'r' qfll 4 l. If , ng - I, , 1 4 f f , If I 1 s ,J .flbjlziw A 4i U WSH 1 TV 71 H' - 0,4 7-Ag MQSIDE, ON THE OUT'5lDE. 'PHAT DA: WSI uxfxe DAQ'-wwf '54 II lm ,, umm' N J , 'B NQWQMQL3 5 . My mmf, HA I b V 5 - M ff-1- , 14',i. 1-15 Heavy. llcavy. llzmgs Over Thy Ilcarl Wells Fargo 81 Co., Express p MONEY ORDERS ll Convenient in payment of dues, subscriptions, bills, etc. Redeemable by a Express Companies in the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXICO. Can 1 be endorsed from one person to another or deposited in bank. RATES Not Over S 2.50. .. 3 cts. Not Over S40 ..... 15 cts Il H 5 '.. 5 H H ll '..l ll ll H D.. 8 ll H ll ,l ll 20 ...10 75 .... 25 33 ...12 100 .... 30 Over SIOO 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. Union Trust Company of San Francisco Market and O'Farrel1 Streets and Grant Avenue Fully prepared to transact all branches of banking through its Commercial, Savings and Trust Departments. Finest equipped safe deposit vaults west of New York City. Capital and surplus . ...QE 2,700,000.00 Deposits ......... .. 20,500,000.00 Total resources .. .. 24,000,000.00 lsaias VV. llellman, President ll. Van l.nven, Cashier lk Secretary l. NV. llellman, Jr.. V.-P. S: Klpqr. Charles dn Parc, Asst. Cash. Sz Asst. Secy Charles J. Deering, Viee'President XV. C. Fife, Asst. Cashier l.. li. Creene, Trust Oliieer Nunan Wells: Nunan Wells: Nunan Coeds Nunan THE COLLAPSE OF THE NUNAN-WELLS THE SYNDICATE STANFORD fA Financial Toboggan in Three Actsj DRAMATIS PERSONAE Mick Nunan Ed Wells Two Coeds PROLOGUE Cto Wellsjz Why don't you queen to Junior I can't afford to do it. z Oh come on Ed don't be so dead My comps will put you through it, You know I run the D. P. A. And this is how I make it pay. I haven't any dress suit, Mick. : Oh, borrow I'Iubbards', he won't kick. That's why we took him in, you know. Ed? Cin Chorusjz Oh, thank you boys, of course, we'll go. ACT ,I. Scene: On the Campus. Time, after Junior Week. and Wells Cin chorusJ: We are very, very clever In our novel little way: For we queen and yet we never, Never, never have to pay. We have 21- novel To everything tha scheme you see t lSl'l,t free VVe go in com-pli-men-ta-ree Upon the D. P. A. Nunan: Say Ed, let's take the dear girls to the sec ond ball game. Wells: But think of the expense, Mick. Nunan: Bother the expense. l've got comps to that, too. Coeds Cin chorusb: ACT II. Scene:--At Techaus in San Francis CO. Time: Evening following second intercollegiate baseball game. Nunan and Wells Cboldlyjz Order, ladies, what you wish, Any sort of fancy dish, For we have cash on hand enough To pay for any kind of stuff. To let ns take the menu strai Oh. aren't these men just simply great ht. f 8' We'll start at the top with fois de grasse And finish with a demi tasse. A short pause while Nunan and Wells speak aside. The hasher enters with jovial air, But our heroes greet him with vacant stare. Twelve sixty is the bill Mick sees. Nunan: Give me a blank check, if you please Nunan ACT III. Time: The following week. Scene-Same as Act I. Cin chorush: List to our dolefu Too much in our luck we have t We'vc found that you have to co And so we are totally busted. Hereaftcr, we swear it, to keep lf we queen we'll play safe and EPILOGUE. And that is why they're getting By eating at the Stanford INN. and XfVells l and sorrowful ditty: rusted. me through in the city out of harm not leave the farm. thin QUAD 1913 -as lhat s All N 5 ev pf f Slsx k-'52 L .., ffl' f Q -..: '13 XQQ flrfzfff I al X 71 X it f 3' ' 0 ii Suits to order szo, 330, aio Intermediate Prices and Better Write Our Mail Order Department for Samples Marathoning to-- BRAL ER' WHERE MEN WHO KNOW TRAVEL MILES TO GET REAL TAILORING VALUE Whatever is newest in fabric, VVhatever is smartest in cut, Whatever is correct in style, these things are here, always. They are part and parcel of this busi- ness, that owns the most luxurious Men's Tailoring Store in America, and that sets the pace in Fashion, among Pacific Coast tailors. Have you seen the new Gobelin Blues, Opal Matrix and Silvergrey Fabrics for Spring? Thcylrc distinctive weaves for men who would dress distinctively, f r I p A. K. BRAUER sf co. 4? Q-6 Gp ijt, HTAILORS TO MEN-WHO-KNOW X ' '7 i , Two Spring Street Stores X' '., g' if - 345-347 N.W.Corner ' o e ' 4' South Spring Sth and Spring LOS ANGELES t VANITY FAIR L. SKOLL DRESS surr RENTAL PARLORS QNVNCI5' , womnfs-K.: sos KEARNV STREET :APR aiu, PANAMA-. sw Fsuuculco. CAL. 429-'PM ng ' ' PA 'L t JT -.fs pw? ,. 1 7912! - .eagerly ' wt dafffee JA: ,z H INTIMATE INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS MEN CApologics to Lifc J. james Hyde Forbes Hyde Forbes was sitting pensively before his mirror observing the play and splash of the yawning dimples that made such an awful hole in his ingenu- ous plnz. Suddenly the door opened and our hero turned to confront who had dropped in for a friendly chat. Hyde, said --, you certainly are the goin' baby. Now, that dance you pulled off in the 'Curl and the Noise' was the hit of the show. I-lyde toyed coquettishly with his blond bangs, which were banging back and forth on his forehead. Finally he opened his mouth fwhat a mouth! and spoke. Yes, he said slowly as if the words came reluct- antly, '.l have been told that l was just about the candy in that show. You knew about the opera the year before didn't you? Then, without giving his friend a chance for a reply, he went on: You know, I thought up the whole thing while l was up in the mountains the summer before. Then l told Mac that l had a peach of an opera and all that it needed now was a little music to H11 in. These Juniors are so particular, you know, and will insist on having a little music. So I told Mac and he got up some music and a friend of mine wrote a little more and, of course, my show was accepted. I named it the Euphronian Piuchers, and it certainly was all to the Tobasto. Nowt next year--. Here -T interrupted, I've got to go now, Hyce. l'm cue at a meeting in twenty minutes and I know your prospects are worthy of more than twenty minutes' explanation, so we'll cut this one short and l'll come back for a real heart to heart talk to-morrow night about the same time. So long, old kid. Good-bye, corrected Hyde primly. And as the door closed behind the welcome and frequent visitor, I-lyde turned once more with a satisfied sigh to his mirror. Note.-This. interview really occurred, but by request the name of the interviewer is withheld. 441 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 Palo Alto Furniture Company SUCCESSORS To THE MCKIBBEN-BEAL Co. wishes you all a pleasant vacation and when you return do not forget us for what you may want to furnish your rooms. STIZTSON and MUNDI-IEIM HATS of style clistinction that appeal to College Men, can Q CO, always be found at our store in endless va- riety. QIWC are also llCZlClC1llIl.I'tCl'S for Neck- '-: ', Collars, Shirts, Gloves and Silk Hosiery. you buy from 115, you buy the latest :mtl the best. l ' M k PH 0 N 7 E 1 t e a r e t i F'n Poultry ' Fisli 1.-fa.,, Selected meats of all kinds ll h - ' ' - The Regent Shsziieatfixaxsi Palo Alto Parisian Dyeing 89? Cleaning' Xxforlcs Ramona Phone Palo Alto 739 WIRING REPAIRING SUPPLIES FIXTURES L al ' ' yilflwfit T195 E1-eeffle ,Shep PALO ALTO ELECTRICAL WORKS PHONE PALO ALTO 674 163 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 9 -Q ,D FQ- ,. v ' ,TQJI4 I W r, ,,' . ff ' Photoiiend Dutch and Some of His junior Week Snapshots 1. Davis 8: Co. 2. Johnson 8: Co. 3. Hammon 8: Co. 4. Scholl 8: Co. 5. Haslett 8: Co. 6. 7. 8. 9 10 11. Wright 8: Co. 463 1 Coleman 8: Co. Seward 8: Co. Mitchel 8: Co. Kern 8: Co. Dunham 8: Co. TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 YO EMITE VALLEY Yosemite National Park THE SCENIC A'I'TRACTION Ol CALIFORNIA THE SUMMER OUTING PLACE OI THE SIERRAS Plan to Spend Your Vacation in Yosemite Valley Here you will Hnd everything that contributes to a full measure of health and pleasure-Life in thc mountains with all that that means -Fresh air, pure water, recreation, rest, comfort-Surrounded by the sublimities of Nature. This is now a short, easy trip. Daily train service to the Park Line-a few hours' delightful drive into the Valley to your hotel or camp. Through reduced rates from all points. ASK FOR YOSEIVIITE OUTING FOLDER SEE EITHER I SOUTHERN PACIFIC or SANTA FE OR ADDRESS Yosemite Valley Railroad Co. MERCED, CALIFORNIA SIGMA PHI UPSILON CLUB OF Active Members. 1913 Lee Patterson ..... .... D ella Harold Rae ...... .l-lomer Spence.. . . ....Theta Epsilon Christian Vrang .... .... l ota 1914. Bowers Boone... Alfred Gregory.. Herman Reid .... 1915. . .... Delta . .... Delta . .... Delta Leslie Dent ........ .... D elta Harvey Mitchell. Brevard Sinclair. . .. .... Delta ... . .... Delta STANFORD except to get together The above club was formed for no delinite purpose once in a while to renew old times and old experiences A very pretty dinner was given to the S. F. U.'s o one of the brother's sister, Agnes Boone, in honor of the departure of Bowers for a tour of the Southern States. Eight of the ten brothers were present and a keen evening it was for all. f Stanford recently by A meeting has been called at Harvey Mitchell's to formulate plans to bring the S. F. U.'s at Stanford together oftencr and make the increasing band of brothers here a strong unit in the sphere of Sigma Phi. Homer Spence has been elected to the honorary law fraternity, Phi Delta Phi. l-le gave his opponent in the race for Junior presidency a close race, but was defeated by two votes. Lee Patterson is a member of the Quad Board, and a familiar sight about the campus with his camera, snap shooting co-eds and roughs. Harold Rae is a strenuous queener and stude. Chris Vrang has returned from a six months' leave of absence, which he spent in the wilds of Alaska. Herman Reid made the Junior Opera Chorus, and will be seen doing the ballet rag in the coming show. Alfred Gregory is the professional ehairwarmer, and is growing fatter. Bowers Boone, the Alpha Phi doormat, just departed for an extended tour of the Southern States. He is a member of the Chi Psi Fraternity. Harvey Mitchell is doing well in the crew, but is ineligible this year on account of the one year transfer rule. While at California Harvey joined Phi Kappa Sigma. Babe Dent is a sure ,Varsity man on the baseball team this year as catcher. He is the freshman phenom behind the bat. n ' Brev Sinclair is making a strong bid for the crew, and is doing well as stroke with the oar. 465 THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 MACHINE SHOP GARAGE-AVIATOR SUPPLIES FINE TOOLS MACHINERY, FOUNDRY and PLATERS, SUPPLIES E QN5, 4-'lgwzls' B R A S S, C O P P E R ROC'Kl CJRD LATHIES AND DIlII,I. IJRICSSES - Mousr: D1u1.1.s AND CU'r'r1aRs Steel' Alumlnum' Etc' 76-80 FIRST STREET C. W. MARWEDEL Our Spring Woolens NAVJ2 ARRIVED AND AWAV1' YOUR EARLY .INSPECTION SUITS 3330 to 3350 GRENNAN Sc I-IUTCHINS TA IL 0 RS 323 West Third St. Los Angeles H20 YEARS OF SATISFACTION General Arthur Cigars GrzLndccs size, 10 cents straight Couchas Elegzmtes Extra size, 3 for 250. M. A. GUNST 81 CD., INC. The House of Staplesu Items Brought In By Our Star Reporter THE STANFORD i F W I 1 ' QUAD SORORITY MEETS IN PASADENA jf 1913 KAPPA ALPHA THETA OFFICERS ON AUTO RIDE Q: U M IV H I U 'r if L 1 r mmus rHul1cnnP as nauyyxvfnnaf HC I El , S l AN F0 RD M0StCe'm1'YfMed Hotel in San Francisco Rooms with Detached Baths ..,.. 31.00 Rooms with Private Bath ...... 551.50 250 Kearny Street, Bet. Sutter and Bush Special Rates to Students O O O O O O O I HIGH CLASS GOODS RIGHT PRICES PROMPT SERVICE G R O C E RI E S Ramona Street Telephone Palo Alto 29 TELEPHONE 306K Photographer FRANK DAVEY High Class Portraits 126 University Ave. Palo Alto THE BULLETIN: SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY B E fo ' - Auiaieir, jr. Doourid. Ju. I 5 . ., I 1 CXJQ ,. f 1 ,Mm ...e ,.. ,.. Q I fl' IME plucked for me a single golden Ilcwigx X :Q -mitxgod had planted in Eternity. Y I X I ' 'Scqji a.Qa.L tmning, -fi wan give it mee H ' 1 . -xx Q , . with as thqgiwilt, this priceless hour. Musing upon it. ghall.I pix? e power i With thisi--or fame? I i?Q? Qhnll it e l 'To duly given---or death ess c arityaq-.L Or can Love lure it from mc? Like shower I OI autumn leaves by vagrant hreezcs . My thoughts flashed on mC,---5q'l.lI?Q.EIEll7gK14?5I00SC l Among them: I must think, and dreitmq andjmudex ' Il must be some great deed to make me known. This plan, or this: no, that: or shall I use--- I Nay.,ccasc to plan. said Time, thine hour has flown. I v ,ll IIILE dlgllnk Irlln the Ccvvrll nl Illlmlllnlm und pn-,mi-ing in mana --pam ram-cams nnti mira lnKIc hlll lirnlulllon, yollllx Mllurhzn T. Dnolllm Jr.. ann nl .lurlxo M, T. llnnllng nr Sun ummm county, In wrll. mg rnnl poetry. ll. In poetry which In more than the -- 1 i l - , . -t IM' i'ii l I 1. .I 'I 'll ll -A l lll l ' lf' lf xi: LN.. mmo mundtnu nl prmty wnmn mimi: mnmm mu-:mm in 1- ,mu-y wnn mn mm rum: ,merry mm nu In ii ihn pi-ami-n ut humor sump ln mme. 'nw nuance. imnii,-nv.: many mi- mnn n puma inmigm Q-,pi-1-mu wnn nmpiieuy, virmiy ima wnvmifm, and im--tm nm qunllllun nm roam: In -'symmmm' Tim nm ciu1. '-1'nf- Lung Agn. and mum no ln writing. lmpnrmnm-m:u. it vm-i win.-ii f-xpialm-.,im does me mm imniumua ni-r--, mt- iiamni: in-mr-if-an or un- mm ni-imrtuniiy. In pvrhnnu mm nr un- nu-mmf-.ii or mi- rnllnnllnn. 1 limi..-ie., nonung win f-nu-r lhe mw nm-.rum-ni in summra mu- mi. M Snnln Clnrn Cnllexw. win-m Im ,rn- i-f-ivm mi- buh:-lnr'n anim-0 lm mir. hi' cdllvd lhn rnllvgl' mngnllnr. Thu lkcnwnml. and nlnrlns wrlllen rnr that lluhllrnllnn wvru fnvurnlilh' llollcvtl Im main nr vm- mm- I-:am-ru maim- miw. Ynunp: im-ning limi ,nm ruin- hi-an-fi mi. ui-mn-in mummy, ann mnauh ma vi-my lhun lnr am-it nut 1-qua: warn hn may nf- mn-mfi In an ln mm- yum. n lx nnlllrli-nl In glve mt the how- nl ii mnimrnm pm. Continued on Page 471 THE STANFORD QUAD The Hotel Dale Turk and Market Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ' 1 .i ' A - -t-' ff A' In '.'- - n'2fLyillgl fi V 1 iii? R ' At' M iwiilllliiii Il'illIl'4il fi-1 ' it 'il?l'liliii'-iiiliiil' ' A iiiiiiiliwilmiiiiillliii' ir: -N .1 fill! nf 'law-a l2ilei31l'lLlllllli lilli' 'ill ' 1 A ' Q'1lMl A. -4.1 - k iiiii 'li iiffiilililliililiiiiiiilwi lil nl-i - lf4'-iiiiilii ' 1.15.1 'f' 1 LJ- ', iii-iisiiilil' U , '- A Myw w w . i nl' li 'iiiiigzliallllllllWi l Nl 2' Wi. iililfiilr' 'gains' ll' .lib C, isjiilliqifit.,li.iii'il'm 1 rf- 1 W . w jigimfi ,V lf - 3. -,Ba l i g jiji-Jlllliilllilvllivllliflii'HM ' ',fl1fl15,1rl.i,ill .fgifR'9', xii?-Il ilritllll ilygg iwiiillllllHllql,,,'fl illA:l 1i? MLll tall -,l- 23 , ll Ml . I L-:,11il,,+1,,.i.i.lliW if .-,,. , I QI A . ,A,e' 1 I b..,fih4 - ii 'Q Y ..4. in -34:q:j:E1f , , D -3:1 L . -.A-5.1 First Class in every particular Rates 81.00 per day and up---with Private Bath 251.50 per day and up Special Rates to Stanford Students Hotel Dale2Co. Free Bus Meets all Trains Proprietors Class Furniture Arona: .N N Her Suspl?lm1s H -15 . l V . -. . -OJ--4. J Ek nl' from. wut K fnrnln win .ra rm-in-. , 'rms ,v mm. z ,mann from 5 mm .t Thai o. KHJ nun of' multi? xnilj ana vs l'kl5sTnNtl1uuxx:. PRESTON HIGGINS MAKES STAN- FORD TEAM, While thc memory ol our last yc:tr's slebatter, Preston Higgins. is still fresh in our minds, wc :ire glad to he able to announce some good news concerning him. Pres- ton has succeeded in making thc Varsity team, to represent Stan- ford in the intercollegiate debate with California. This is consirler- ed quite an achievement and a high honor and one seldom accord- erl a Freshman. Preston will have two partners, one of whom will he Will Owens, ri S. J. graduate who we all remember. Twenty-two de- baters tried ont, but I-Iiggins' hot-air succeeded in winning him the place of one ul the three hest flebaters. Preston was on: of the most prominent and active persons who have ever grzuluattezl from Suu Jose. His success alfords us great pleasure, and our best wishes are with him in his lugnre etTorts. TH E STANFORIJ QUAD 1913 ualmtp-get use The key note of success IS service Service means not only quality promptness attention and courtesy these are rendered by us as a matter of course but the best that brains skill modern machinery and methods can produce Bindings of quality type displays that attract and hold the eye ofthe reader these are the essentials There have been many rapid strides toward lm provement ln the production of business literature durmg the last few years and the wide awake merchant is the one who thoroughly appreciates and demands the best service HIE you want quality and service call write or tele- phone Douglas 351 and have our representative talk it over. nbn nttben r Gnmpanp BOOK BINDING PRINTING' LITHOGRAPI-IING LOOSE ' LEAF ' LEDGERS 67 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO CAL. A f 11 P 1' - u p I DI ll I I I U I h I the real foundation of profitable printing and binding. Q :Binders o I is ub rcallon SULILOQUY OF A QUEENER OR RUSTY'S LAMENT 9 A. M. I have called consistently. queened persistently At every house on The Row. I am waiting expeetantly, yes, eircum-spectantly- The bids are out, you know. I'm the chap to class when it comes to a lass: That's where my word is law. 'l'hey'll not forget meg Ilm a doormat, you see. Just hand me those I draw. 12 M. My bids are delayedg don't think I'm dissnayed-- They'lI come in the mail this noon. I'll sure be remembered: I ean't be Decembered. I didn't expect them so soon. Ah, here is the mail that tells the tale! Just put 'em in this paw! Yon've a handful, I see. Which ones are for me? llow many do I draw? 6 P. M. By the queens schematic and dances ecstatic! Not a thing for me tonight? You must be mistakeng l'm never forsaken Tho others suffer the plight. Have they proved untrue? Not one comes thru? Say, this is pretty raw! I'll queen no more! It sure makes me sore! l'm not even in the draw! MGRAL. 'Tis written: He who queens for bids, And queens for bids alone, Will be left out beyond a doubt. When once his game is known. I THE STANFORD QUAD 1913 fI'IIf 'VI' mm Y I .1 pq 1 x mix -1l:ra:.r- II NEW KM 5 II III II I I SAN FRANQISQO I TVIERE IS NOT:-IINJ SO PERSUASIVI: AJ' PICTUREJ' SIERRA CUTS MAKE PERFECT PICTURES SIERRA ILLUSTRATIONS HOLD OX! S INTEREST S ERRA CATALOJ CUTS S LL GOODJ' TRY THEM IT PAY! f :iff i 3 I S3- ,em K I 1 f , fp J A 2 'B W ,f .M ,w ffe Wa mm -, ,A Stan Kennedy In His Official Capacity: Leading the Rooters on the St anford Farm. 475 TH E STANFORD QUAD 1913 c'The Hastings Tuxedo and Evening Dress Suits are correct in every detail of style and materials. All dress accessories in Shoes, Hats and Furnishings. Hastings Clothing Co. Post Street and Grant Avenue FINE CLOTHES TO ORDER l MODERATE PRICES 928 Market Street NO BRANCH STORES DISTRIBUTERS 81 Company SAN FRANCISCO Gorclan Ta1lor1ng 0 Bt ,, 1, aM St iiai Ehrman Bros. ALL X1 P- L I aft X A 'GAG 1894 1912 The Oldest Grocery Q CQ. Store in Palo Alto Known as the House of Quality, Progress and Accommodation PHONES 837, sas MASO NIC TEMPLE BLD G. EYE THE PASSING OF VIENLOU TEJE STANFORD QUAD 1913 The Best Route to and from the East Southern Pacific-- Union Pacific via Ogden with their elegant limited trains and fine tourist service Southern Pacific Sunset Route via New Orleans with fast limited trains and trains with personally conducted tourist sleepers. The Rock Island-E1 Paso Route via El Paso and Kansas City with its fast Golden State Limited and the California' with the best of tourist service. Protected Throughout with Automatic Block Signals For full information apply to any Southern Pacific Agent, or CH A S. S. F E E Passenger Traffic Manager, San Francisco, Cal. SOUTH ER PACIFIC An Ideal Trip The Year Around SU ET RoLTE Between California and New Orleans and the elegant New Orleans-N ew York Southern Pacific Steamers Leaving New Orleans and New York Every Wednesday and Saturday A beautiful sea voyage in connection with an interesting rail trip through California and the South Protected Throughout with Automatic Block Signals For full information apply to any Southern Pacific Agent, or C I-I A S . S . F E E , Passenger Traffic Manager, San Francisco, Cal. SOI THER PACIFIC Glacier Banff Lake LOUISE I CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY East tI1rougI1 the Canadian Rockies On one way tickets there is no ILIIKIIIIIITIILI vlmrgc for Czmaldlun Pm-itll. routing. On the Special Ol'l'Il.HIl1Il round trip tim-liels, fm' :L sllglxl addi- tional cllurgo you can either go cn' return CIITIZIQIIILII Pm-illv. TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED FROM YOUR LOCAL AGENT II1II1Cl'!ll'ICS planned outlining lmylighl ride tllrouglx scenic purlirm ul' nip. Correspondence Suliclled. G. M. JACKSON?Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 645 MARKET ST. Pallzwe Hotel Building SAN FRANCISCO ates 85 Chesebrough SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND INSURANCE 614 IVICrCI1gnts Exchange Bldg. San FFEIHCISCO APPENDIX A-FOOTBALL Intercollegiate Football Record. YICARI CAPTAIN COACH MANAGER 1892 l .l. R. Whittemore ,... R. L. Porter fYnley.. 1 C. L. Clemons, '!13.. 1892 C. L. Clemens, ':.3.... Walter Camp iYxt1eJ.. G. B. Chumplln, '95. 1893 .1. F. Wilson, '94 ..... Pop Bliss fYaleJ... R. I-1. Maynard, '94.. 1894 P. M. Downing, '!.5.. Walter Camp fYa1eJ.. H. S. Him-ks. '9G..... 1895 G. 1-I. Cochran, '96 .... Walter Camp QY:1leJ.. O. V. Eaton, '95.... 1896 C. M. Fiokert, '98 .... 11. P. Cross fYn'e1 .... D. IG. 111-own, '97... 1897 S. W. Cotton, '98 ..... G: 1-1. Brooke fPonn.J. .l. M. Switzer, '9S... 1898 F. S. Fisher, '98 ..... H. P. Cross tYn.leJ .... W. A. Prichard, '98 1899 ' C. G. Murphy, '00 .... H. Chamberlin fYa1eJ. F. L. Berry, '99 .... 1900 Burnett ....... F. 1-1. Yost. 1Ln.fuyet.teJ G. ll. Glldersleeve. '0 1901 R. S. Fisher, '02 ...... C. M. Flekert, '98 .... 1-l .l. lfdwurrls, '01. 1902 H. S. Lee, '03 ........ C. L. Clemens, '93 .... 1-I J. l'1c1wnr41s, '0l. 1903 L. P. Bansbuch. 1. F. Lumtgun, '00 .... D. V. Cowden. '0:l.. 1904 G. H. Clark, '05 ..... I. F. Lanagun, '00 .... R. J.. Barrett. '0l.. 1 Rugby Serles 1905 A. J. Chalmers. '07... J. F. Lanagnn, '00 .... R. J. Hatrrett, '04.. 1906 111. P. Stott, '07 ....... -T. F. Lanagun, '00 .... D. D. Sales, '06 ..... 1 - J. F. Lunugan, '00.. - - ...., , 1107 W. Koerner, os ...... lcv' J. Presley' ,mm G. Knupp. 0. 1908 D. P. Cmwford, '09.. G. .1. Presley, '07 ...... .l. 141. Stewart, '08.. 1909 I M. M. Mitchell, '10.,. G. .1. Presley, '07 ...... D. VV. Burbank. '00- 1910 K. L. Dole, '11, ...... G. J. Presley. '07 ...... D. XV. llurbztnk, '05- 1911 B. E. Erb, '12 ........ G. J. Presley, '01 .... D. VV. Burbank, '09. 4 . 1 APPFNDIX B-BASEBALL Intercolleglate Baseball Record. YEARI CAPTAIN COACH V MANAGICR 1892 C. C. Adams, '95 .... .......... ll 'l. L. Rosenfeld .... 1893 H. A. Vvalton, '95... IG. D. Grove...... 1894 .1. F. Sheehan, '95... .......... H. 111. Cox, 1895 1-I. T. Dyer, '97 ..... .................... 1 C. R. Zion, '94 ..... 1896 W. '11 McLnine, ':0. .................... 1. O. Wvutson, '96.. 1897 X C. L. Thompson, '97. VV Lung ........... H. James, '98 .... . 1898 H. H. Lougheed, '00. l. F. Sheehan, '95. F. V. Keesllng, '98. 1899 G. M. Bee-llett. '00.., ............ ........ .................. . . . 1899 1-l. 111. Lougheed, '00. l. F. Sheehan, '95. J. F. Lnnngun, '00. 1900 C. 12. Strohn, '01 ..... Dr. W. H. Murphy. A. B. Huslawlmer, '00 1901 lfl. J. 1-Tdwnrds, '01.. Dr. W. 1'1. Murphy. E. YV21l'l'8l'1. '01.... 1902 D. V. Cfxwden, '03... C. J. Swindells, '01 H J. .lCf1wn1'ds, '01, 1903 F. A. Brown, '03 .... C. .1. Swindells, '01 H .l. lflmlwznnls, '01. 1904 R. B. Bull, '04 ...... C. Doyle .............. D. V. Cowden, '03, 1905 A. .1. '1'rowbric1ge. '05 D. V. Cowclen, '03, R. YV. B2L1'l'Gll, '0-1. 1906 D. D. Sales. '06 ..... 1. F. Lanagnn, '00. R. NV. Barrett, '04. 1907 W G. J. Presley, '07... J. F. Lanagan, '00. D. D. Sales. '00... 1908 K. L. Fenton, '08... G. J. Presley, '07.. G. Knupp, '07..... 1909 C. 10. Sampson, '0J.. G. J. Presley, '07.. J. E. Steward. '08. 1910 C. F. Ganong, '10... G. J. Presley. '07.. D. W. Burbank, '0 1911 L. Ball, '11 ....... C. F. Ganong, '1.0.. D. W. Bnrlmnk, '01 1912 I S. W. Gllflllan, '12.. J. D. Peters, '11... D. W. llurhunlc, '09 481 APPENDIX C-CREW Intercollegiate Record of Varsity Regattas. YEAR' CAPTAIN COACH WINNER 1904 I R. A. Gaither, '06 .... . A. W. Smith ......... ......... C alifornln 1905 VV. D. Dole, 05 ....,... . R. A. Gaither, '06 .... ....... C ulifornia. 1906 I F. Zimmerman, '07 ..... . D. Murphy .......... .... N o Race 1907 F. Zimmerman, '07 ..... . .D. Murphy ......... .... S tanford 1908 L. R. Gay, '08 .......... . F. W, Turner .... .... C alifornia 1909 R. H. Reynolds, '10 ..... . D. Murphy ..... .... S tanford 1910 , J. C. Huston, '10 ............. Committee .. .... Stanford 1911 K. L. S0110-UDP. '12 ----------. Committee .. .... .... S tanford 1912' R. H. Seward, '12 ............ Committee ......... .... S tanford 'Triangle with Washington. Intercolleglate Record of Freshmen Regattas. YEAR CAPTAIN COAC1-I WINNER 1904 F. Zimmerman, '07 .... . A. W. Smith ....... .......... S tanford 1905' L. R. Gay, '08 ........ . R. A. Gaither ..... ........ S tanford 1906 I ......................... . D. Murphy ....... ..... N o Race 1907 R. H. Reynolds, '10 ..... . D. Murphy ......... ..... S tanford 1908 K. L. Dole, '11 ........ . F. W. Turner ..... ..... S tanford 1909 K, L., Schaupp, '12 .... . D. Murphy ....... ..... S tanford 1.910 C. Beal, '13 ....... . ........... Committee .... ..... S tanford 1.911 F. W. Wickman, '14 ........,. Committee ..... Stanford 1912 F. O. Olmstead, '15 .......... Committee . . . ..... Stanford 'Triangle with Washington. . APPENDIX D-TENNIS Interco11eg1ate Tenms Record. STANFORD CALIFORNIA 1892 .. ......... 5 ......... .. ........... 4 1893 .. .. ....... Won by default 1894 .. .... 1 ........... 5 1895 .. .... 1 .......... 5 1896 .. .... 5 1 1897 .. .... 3 5 1898 .. .... 0 . -- 3 1899 .. .... 2 .- 1 1900 .. .... 2 .- 1 1901 .. .... 0 .. 3 1902 .. .... 0 .. 3 1903 .. .... 0 ......... .. 3 .. .... 8 ........... .. 1906 .. .... No tournament 1907 .... .... 2 ........... .,.. 1 1908 .... .... 0 .......... .... 3 1909 .... .... 0 ' .... 3 1910 .. .... 0 5 1911 .. .......... .... 1 4 1912 ............. .... 3 2 Total victories .... . . . 7 13 482 APPENDIX E-TRACK Intercollegiate Track Record. YICARI CAPTAIN TRAINER I S I C 1893 I C. A. Fernald, '95 ...... ............. . ........... 3 5 I 91 1894 .1. P. Rer'nha.rd, '9G.. ................. J 36 I 90 1895 D 10. Brown. '97... M. Hunter .... 45 67 1896 G. Toombs, '16 .... .............. 5 6 56 1897 C. S. Dole, '98 ...... F. King .... 49 1-2 GJ 1-2 1898 J. Brunton, '99 ..... McLeod ........ 38 88 1899 111. W. Smith, '99 .... L. Bernard .......... 43 74 1900 H J- Boyd. 00 ----- W. 1-1. Murphy ..... 33 S-1 1901 A. B. Steward. '01.. W, 1-I, Murphy ,,,,, 32 S5 1902 J. C. MoCaugller'Y1, ' W. Moulton ......... 431-2 781-2 1903 J- C- M0Ceugl1e1'n. W. Moulton ..... 631-2 581-2 1904 F. S. Holman. '05... W. Moulton..... 69 '53 1905 H W. Bell, '05 ...... W. Moulton .... . 492-3 72 1-3 1906 J. C. MacFu1'land, W. Moulton ......... No Meet 1907 J. C. Mo.cFarlund, W. Moulton ..... 65 57 1908 F. R. Lunagun, '08.. W. Moulton ......... I 58 3-5 ' 63 2-5 1900 H. L. Horton, '08. W. Moulton ..... 66 56 1910 L. S. Scott, '10... W. Moulton ..... 66 3-5 55 2-5 1911 S. H. Rellah, '10.. W. Moulton ......... 341-3 87 2-3 1912 T. L. Coleman, '12.. W. Moulton... I4116-21 80 5-21 Intercolleglate Track Records. Event Holder Records Mile Run ....... ...... I Fletcher CSD .. 4:28 2-5 31 . .... ...- 100 Yard Quan ..... .... I giiigferlgff, ,,,, I :1o 120 Ynrd Hurdles .... .... M aolise QCJ .. .... . :15 2-5 440 Yard Dash ..... .... W yman fS.J... .... 0:50 Hat 2 Mile Run ....... ....Cmbbe CCD ..... .. 9:55 3-5 220 Yard Dash. .. .... Coleman KSJ .... ..... : 22 flat 880 Yard Run ...... ....-Dowd KCl ..... ....... 1 :58 1-5 220 Yard Hurdles .... .... I Beeson CCJ .... ......... : 25 flat High .lump ..... .... I-Iorlne fSJ ...... 6 ft. 3 7-8 in. I-Iammer Throw... .... Slmttuck QCD ...... 161 ft. 2 in.. Shot Put .......... .... R ice QCD ...... 46 ft. 7 3-8 in. Pole Vault ........... .... .... S 1 :ott QSJ .............. .... 1 2 feet 614. in Broad Jump ............... .... A llen CCD .................. 23 ft. -Ili- ln. Relay F0-1--Mm Team .... IG33 5vUJ.'S3I?t 1?.'f:?'fTfT'? ............ 3:22:11 3Roth, Coonun, Stolz, Miller mVe'Mkm Remy -'---------' and Wylxmun .................. 3:18 483 STAN FORD TRACK RECORDS Event Record Holder Year 100 Ynrcl Dash ..... . :10 H. E. Reed, '10 ...... .. '09 220 Yard Dash .. . :22 'l'. L. Coleman, '12, .. .. '10 -I-10 Yard Hash .... 150 WV. M. NVXIIHLII, '11... .. '10 SNO Yard Run .... 1:571 -I. O. Millel',1LUS ---.---- .- I ... llil.. 1ee,' ' ............ ..' Mlle Run ....... . 11.25 2- bl NV' DV Fletcher' .UNM .12 'I'wn Milo Run ..... .... 1 01001 W. .l. Dodge, '13 ......... .. '12 IJ. C. lNlacl4'arland, '07 .... . 1:30 Yard llnrdlvs. .. . :15 3- IG. Morgan, ex-'00 .... .. .. IH. L. Horton, '08 .... '06 220 Yard llurdlos. .. ........... 125 2-5 111. F. Kern, '13 ....... '12 'lllipxh .lump ....... .. li feet IBM, inches G. IJ. l-lorlne, '13 ....... '12 llroacl .lump ..... .. 23 feet -lk inc-hes 'l'. Vanclerwoort, '08 .... '08 'l'nlo Vault ..... 12f0et10ZQ inches L. S. Scott, '10 ...,..... '10 Shut Pnl .......... Ll0fo,-01.10 inc-hos IJ. P. Crawford, '0.l ..... .. .. '10 llnmmc-r 'l'hrnw. .. ...153 l'cet10M invhes M. N. Alderman. '12 ....... . .. '12 Gard, Mlllsap, Richdale l+'our-Alan Relay .. . ....... 3:22 3-5 and Wallan-e .......... .. '12 I Stolz, Roth, Coonan, lfive-Mun Relay ...... .. 3:13 Miller and Wyman ..... .. '09 'Wnrlrl's rcdords. . 1912 INTERSCHOLASTIC WINNERS Event Wlnner J --in School ' Time 100 Yard llasll ... .. ...... Jackson ....... ....... C ltrus .. ..... 1021 220 Yard Dash .. . W dsworth ..... ....... S utter .... .. 22:4 -l 10 Yard Dash ... .. . ,Lokson ....... ....... C itrus ...... .... 51:1 S80 Yard Run .. Armin .. . ..... Occidental .... .. 2.0312 Mile Run ..... .. Annin .. . ..... Occ-idental ... ... 4.4012 'l2'0 Hurdles .. Nvhitted . . ....... Citrus .... .. 15:2 220 Tlurdles ... .. Whitted . .. ... .. Citrus .. ..... 25:1 I-llgh .1 ump ... I ... Nichols ....... ...... P omona ... ... - - . - 6 ft- Polv Vault. .... .1 ... Nichols . .. ...... Pomona ... ...11 ft. 6 ln. ll:-nad .1 mnn ..... ..:.. .. Kerrlck . .. ...... Rlvorside ... . . . .21 ft. V2 ln. Shut Put ............. I ........ 1-llgh .. .. ,... Modesto .... . ..49 ft. 1095 in. llunnner 'l'hrow ...... I ...... H1-ndrim-k ...... ....... C itrus ........ ...160 ft. 4 in. lllsx-us 'Phrow , ,. . ,1. . . . . lC1'nS1Z ........ .... I 31130 ROIJIGS .... .US ft. 1092 ln. .lavelin 'l'hrow ,.... .. .... NVallur'e . .. ...... Palo Alto ...... ...108 ft. 2 ln. Relay ................. ....... ' Citrus .. .... ... . ---- ....... I ......... 3 .23:1 'l'XVorld's lntersL'llolastim- Record. STANFORD INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS Events I Record I Man I School IDate 100-yd Dash .... I 110.1 Rogers .. C. S. M. A. .. 1 10 I Hollis ... ... Cogswell .... .... 1. 09 220 .... 122.2 Rogers ...C. S. M. A. .. 1 10 -140 .... I '50.3 Man-auley Alameda ....... .. 1900 880 . .... I 2:02.15 Boone .... San Bernardino .. 1911. Milo ............ .... I 4139 hee ...... . . . I-Iarvard ....... . . 1906 '120 .l-lurulles ... .. :l5.2 WVhltted Citrus Unlon ... .. 1912 220 llurflles ... .... 2.15.1 Whlttecl Citrus Union ... .. 1912 l-llgh .lump .... .... I 15.1 Ward ..... l.. A. Poly .... 1910 Broad .lump . . . .... I 22:6 Rillllljillltl Berkeley .... .. .I 1908 Shot-Put ............. I -19: 101,43 High .... ... Modesto ..... .. 1912 Hammer-Tlmlw ...... I 1S0:7 Rice ..... ... Chico ........ .. 1910 Polo-Vault ..... .... I Huw Young ... ... Healdsburg .... .. 1910 Discus-'l'hrow ........ 119110113 lflrnst .... ... Paso Robles ... .. 1912 .Iavelin-'l'hrow ....... 103:31 4 VVallace Palo 1Al,to ..... . . Relay ..............., I:' . ......... San .ose .. . 1Vorlll's lnlorsvlmlastlc' Rot-nrrl. 484 APPENDIX F--STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT8 1891-92 H. R. C11A0s1zY, '92 1892-93 W. L. W1c11s'r1zR, '93 1893-94 E. R. Z10N, '94 1894-95 L. I. I-I1Ns011.L, '95 1895-96 'lT. D. S111:1.'1'0N, '96 1896-97 HQ POMEROY, '97 1897-98 A. R. NIORGAN, '98 1898-QQ C. E. Sc11wAR'1'z, '99 1899-00 J. H. C0v1zR1.Y, '00 1900-01 C. M. MARRACIQ, ,OI 1901-02 M. F. NICCORMICK, '02 1902-03 M. F. D1'1 1'MAR, '03 1903-04 F. R01c11R, '04 1904-05 A. M. DIBIlI.lC, '05 1905-06 E. A. CUNHA, '06 1906-07 C. F. LAUMEISTER, '07 1907-08 A. A. M.URPIIY, '08 1908-09 A. E. R0'r11, '09 1909-10 J. E. S111a1.'1'0N, '10 1910-11 G. A. D1'1'z, II ' 1911-12 K. L. S1-1crA111-1-, '12 APPENDIX G-QUAD EDI FORS YEAR. CLASS. VOL. NAME. E 1894 '95 1 A. LEWIS IR. 1895 '96 2 W. D. BRIGGS 1896 97 I 3 W. HA1.w1: 1897 98 . 4 F. W. KElESI.lNG 1898 Q9 5 C. M. BRADLEY 1899 '00 6 WA1.1.Ac1s A. IRWIN 1900 '01 7 I-I. L. LANGN1:cR1aR IQOT' O2 8 MARY E. McD0UGA1.D 1902 03 '9 R. E. RENAUD 1903 O4 'IO I. RUss12L1. 1904 05 I1 D. M. REYNOLDS 1905 06 I2 E. R. MAY 1906 '07 I3 K. A. BICKE1. 1907 08 I4 E. J. HADLEY 1908 OQ ,IS H. F. BRUNING 1909 IO 16 S. A. LINDAUER, C. H. HAILS, F. A. ADAMS 1910 II I7 L. L. I'I11.L 1911 I2 18 J. W. H0w1e1.1. 1912 I3 IQ H. L. L01111 485 APPENDIX H-EDITORS O DAILY PALO ALTO V EAR. V0 I.. 1892 1 ISQ3 2 3 1894 4 5 1895 6 7 1896 8 9 1897 IO II 1898 T2 I 3 1899 I4 YS 1900 16 Y7 1901 18 T9 1902 20 2I 1903 22 2 3 1904 24 25 1905 26 27 1906 28 29 1907 30 3F 1908 32 33 F909 34 35 1910 36 37 1911 38 39 1912 40 S. J. A. NAME. cmss. S. SMIT11, '93 F. W11.s0N, '94 C. T11u1v1110, '94 A11c:111E RICE, '95 R. L. DONAI.D, '95 Sco'r'r CA1.110uN, '95 J. S. H. 'I'11w1x10Ns, '97 B. Os110URN1a, '97 W. l-T. 11zw1N, '99 F1vrf1:::vmO00H HW P95 22. L. B. 0. 1. P. 11 1-1 11. c. W. H R. NOURSE, '97 li. Sc11wA11'1'z, '99 C. L1z1'r12R, P. CU'1 r1aN. W. SM1'r11, '99 'I'. NOUIQSE, '00 T. VIC1'OR, '00 D. HAM11.T0N, '01 B. L12M1v10N, '01 l?9 99 -H1N1v1AN. '02 O. I-IA01.12v, '03 CRONYN, '03 E. STEVENSON, '03 A. WILSON, '04 A. lflM1vs0N, '04 C. Dmvi '05 , 6 H. B. FOWLER, 0 R. W1z1NMAN, '06 S. ALLEN, '06 O. S1-UR1u1111, '07 E. C11s111Nc:, '08 E. D121.AN0, '08 F1'rc11, '08 L. R1x1fo1z11, '09 H. WALKE11 Ju., '09 H. HAII.S, 'IO P. Fu1.1.1c11. JR., '10 G. FERGUSON, 'II L. L. H11.1., 'II J. C. T110MAs, '12 C. R. N11N1xN,'12 486 X F THE IN CONCLUSION ND now with the rytlnnic rumble of the presses ringing in his ears as the last forms are being locked up, the editor realizes that his work is finished and so takes this opportunity of thanking those who have made this book possible. No words can express the appreciation of the work of the entire staff. Every member of the board has been willing to lend a hand whenever called upon. The hardest work undoubtedly fell on Leo Duff and Ned Manning. the art editors, and their services are doubly appreciated. They planned the art work of the book and we1'e also the chief contributors. The editor also wishes to thank Irving 'lngraham and Homer Spence for their help in mak- ing up the last forms, in addition to their athletic stories. The services of Miss Lois Baker and Miss Mildred Gilbert are greatly appreciated. ln addi- tion to their own departments, those of Women's Activities and Faculty, they took charge of the dramatics after Miss Parkinson left college. To R. W. Borough, '02, W. R. Davenport, '02, F. E. Hill, '11, A. P. Hill, ex-'13, A. T. King, '12, Miss M. Bailey, '14, Miss l-I. Clark, '13, and Martin Allen, '13, we are indebted for many of the drawings in this book. The work of the photographers, Frank Davey, Lionel Lennox. Lee Patterson and Robinson and Crandall are appreciated, as are also the services of Archie Rice, '95, and J. E. McDowell. The Sierra Art and Engraving Company have helped us in every way possible and the editor- wishes to especially thank Mr. Aust, Mr. Russ, Mr. Cullen, and Mr. Kendrick. Messrs. Bolte 8: -Braden, the printers, have taken a personal pride in getting the best possible results in the press work, while Mr. Piper, Mr. Lang and Miss Courtney, of this company, have paid particu- lar attention to the details of their several departments. The services of Mr. Tabor, of the John Kitchen Binding Company, and of Mr. Doane, of the Pacific Coast Paper Company, are also appreciated. ' f H. L. LOUD. THE ADVERTISERS Year by year we strive to make the Quad better by increasing the num- ber of illustrations, as well as the general improvement in quality, and to do this more money is necessary. The ADVERTISER is the one that furnishes this financial stimulus and we should see that his help is appreciated and made profitable to him. LET US TRADE WITI-I HIM in preference to the man who partakes of our hospitality and waxes fat on the profits of our patronage but refuses to reciprocate. Think it out for yourselfi VVould you prefer to help the man who helps you, or the man who refuses to help you? THEN HELP OUR ADVER- TISERS. They deserve your help, they carry the best in their lines, they quote the most liberal of terms to tSanford students and alumni, and they appreciate your patronage. Mention Stanford publications when you make your purchases. S, W, GUTHRIE, 487 ANOTHER WONDER ADDED T0 THE WDNDERIS I OF THE WORLD FEATHER RIVER ROUTE WESTER PACIFIC STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS ELECTRIC LIGHTS ' OBSERVATION CARS UNION DEPOTS THROUGH SERVICE DAILY BETWEEN San Francisco, Oakland, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago, vu Salt Lake City, Denver, Pueblo, Omaha WESTERN PACIFIC-RIO GRANDE A WORLD'S WONDERWAY I For Full information apply to any Western Pacific Ag t I J. Q. PATTO N, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent 42 East Santa Clara Street San Jose