Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 526 of the 1914 volume:

i HtMJ . ' 3 • BOLTE i BRADEN CO. PRIMERS SO MAIN STREET SAN FRANCISCO OKeiyU OEM) beind tlie cHJlHOS GLASS Jfodn ( U9tt %nMn 0 ti r of t H 0I(i (gufird tinb J?irf-Prr0iiirnt of SLMeind Sttinforb Jfanior nilirrstte Frontispiece Dedication Foreword In Memoriam Founders A Confession of Faith Stanford University Medical Department- Faculty The College Year A Calendar of the College Year Classes Senior Junior Junior Class History Sophomore Freshman Organizations Fraternities Medical Fraternities Honor Societies . Music Publications Debating Women ' s Activities Sororities Dramatics Athletics Football Baseball Crew Track Minor Sports Joshes and Ads. Appendix -Article 6 7 9 13 15 19 47 83 89 107 108 132 133 135 171 256 263 270 281 287 297 317 351 367 393 405 415 429 435 FOREWORD r has liL ' cn the good fortune of the twentieth vohune of The Stanford Quad to portray a college year of whole- some activity and progress. To depict this campus life faithfully and artistically has been the ever-present aim (if the book. The volume has been compiled primarily from the student ' s viewpoint, for first of all it is his book. . somewhat lighter weight, though finer grade, of ])rint- ing paper has been used to meet the objection that The Uuad is too cumbersome. However, limitations in time have pre- vented the inclusion of certain features that might have added beauty and value. May the book prove to be a comprehensive pi rtrayal of Stanford life. As such it cannot fail to be interesting . The past year has been filled with big undertakings. The care- ful working out of student control has been an important and difficult task. So far this self-government has shown itself to be efficient and unusually harmonious. This is naturally, so, since it took from the faculty an authority the exercising of which was somewhat disagree- able and placed it in the hands of the students, who had long desired it. Student control must be a gradual growth, largely of precedent. Successful as it has been, it must not be forgotten that this system of government is in its earliest formative period. Decisions now will be autliorit} ' in the future. Too much careful thuught cannot be used in making them. The campaign for the erection of the .Stanford L ' nion Clubhouse has been energetically waged during the ])ast year. The architect ' s plans will be submitted before the end of the present semester, and as soon as they are approved the lioard of Trustees of the University will grant the building site. In raising money for their clubhouse Stanford women have been very active. It is predicted with reason- able certainty that the corner-stone of both buildings will be laid within a year. The athletic seasons have been a pleasure to every one. .Suc- cess has been ours in every branch of sport. Though the rugby season was marred by an indecisive score in the game with the Uni- versity of California, it cannot be considered other than successful. The visit of the Australian rugby team was a novel pleasure to the whole University. Two consecutive Stanford victories ended the baseball series with the Berkeley rival. Consistently good and at times brilliant playing marked the season, . gain we administered defeat to the University f)f California in both X ' arsity and P ' reshman crew races, with the Uni -ersity of Washington taking first in the Varsity event. ' iet iry was also ours on the track. The hard- fought and thrilling meet on the I ' lcrkeley oval was a most fitting end to the year ' s athletics. And niiw, with the stories of the ' . crew and track victories the reciird nf the year is complete — a year of fine ideals, of sincere work, of success. To portray it iin the pages of The Quad has been ' - ' Pl - ' ' - ' - -- CARLOS C CLOSE. 3n $3rofcssor Samuel iSarclap (JljartcrS, Jr. ailjfrt Eiiuoln fours. ' 95 Cbtlt ' ii iBrisBS, ' 96 iCbUjarb Jjiram lAOtlirocfe, ' 98 iScttie iflaria tftonis. ' 99 iflrg. Cbptf) eilrrbfctj l eah, ' 02 iHrS. amelia aHoobta).Kb Cruesbcll, ' 03 (CltDclanb Jfjall iSakcr, ' 04 Ctjarlrs JSflaplanc atterfatirp, ' 05 iflrs. $3aiigp iflc(£fjrsncp, ' 05 ?(?ugo €binunb ilramm, ' 09 Virgil JfranUltn igfllolus. ' 10 jFrcflanb lljigljtolurr Sisljltp, ' 10 iflargueritt (Custnia |3ratt, ' U Ctjarlottt cftifr ?Cf)oinpSon, fx. ' l5 jFlora iflap (KUljite, (g rabuate tubent jFoundprs lELMD-SlMffOMD JVMOM- ' VNIMERSITT FOUNDERS l.cUnb tanforb 3nnr Hattjiop tanforb BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. FRANK BARTOW ANDERSON . Mr. WILLIAM BABCCCK . The Hon. HORACE DAVIS, LL.D. Mr. CHARLES PARMELEE EELLS, A.B. Mr. JOSEPH DONOHOE GRANT. A.B. Mr. HERBERT CLARK HOOVER, A.B. Mr. TIMOTHY HOPKINS . Mr. CHARLES GARDNER LATHROP The Hon. SAMUEL FRANKLIN LEIB . Mr. FRANK MILLER Mr. WILLIAM MAYO NEWHALL. B.S. Mr. JAMES LEROY NICKEL . Mr. LEON SLOSS .... Mr. THOMAS WELTON STANFORD . Mr. VANDERLYNN STOW. A.B. San Francisco . San Rafael San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Menlo Park Stanford L ' niversr p San Jose Berkeley San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Melbourne, Australia San Francisco OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. TIMOTHY ' HOPKINS President Mr. CHARLES PARMELEE EELLS, A.B. . Vice-President Mr. CHARLES GARDNER LATHROP, Treasurer and Business Manager Mr. VANDERLYNN STOW, A.B. Assistant Treasurer Mr. WILLIAM EMERY CALDWELL. A.B. . . . Secretarx •Died .June 21. 18U3. tDied February 28. lHOa. Presidfiit David Starr Jordan A CONFESSION OF FAITH I am interested in a threat many matters of good living ' and of good government. I do not Ijelieve in waste, either of men or money or lualtli, and so, I have used vhate er influence I have in behalf of peace, in behalf of national economy and national conserxa- tion. and in behalf of clean and wholesome living among men. Xo man can accomjilish much that is worth while if he burns his candle at both ends. And he must not burn it too long at cither end if he expects it to last through the game of life. . nd now when my candle is fading a little. I am trving to use its light for those things that seem to me best worth while. . nd of those that come near me, three stand out as all im])ortant. These are clean living, sound education, and fair play between men and between nations. o one man can accomplish very much in the world. All that is worth while is the work of thousands, each gen- eration entering into the efforts of the others. And no one man can do anything worth while unless he does his best. And to do his best he must have all his strength. Every evil habit great or small takes away so much of our force for action. The worst enemies we have to fight are those within us. And by the same token, there ' is no victory so satisfying as a conquest of the evil within. To have the enemy all to oursehes where we can get at him. fight him. jump on him and throw him out gives us every satisfaction, if we succeed at last. If we do not, we drift into the stream among the deadwood of nonentities, whose service to the world does not pay for their keep. This fight falls to the lot of all of us, for we are all human, and to win is character Ijuilding. And the strength we gain through self-conquest,- self-denial and self-restraint, we can use against the evil horde outside, those who coin money from man ' s weaknesses. lU ' cause to be clean is to bt; strong, because every drug which touches the nervous system cuts the nerve of power. I am pro- foundly interested in helping to train young men to be sober and ]iure. 13 I believe in sound educatinn, in knowing things as thev really are, for what reall_v is is the work (if the highest powers. I believe in the rigid methods of science, and in the gentler methods of art, liy which we are led through that which we love to that which is true. ' hatever we care for is a means of grace, the fine old phrase the preachers once used, but which we can take for wdiatever influence of nature or of art tends to make us gentler, more enthusi- astic, more tolerant or nmre sincere. I believe in fair play among men and hence in the endless struggle against precedence and privileg ' e which we call democracy. 1 belie ' e in the ])eii|)le ' s side. This is the people ' s country and it is for them to be wise enough and just enough to hold their own against all tyranny of organized interests or of organized ignorance. And the final outcome depends on the individual. If b} ' nature and education the average man is a good citizen, the republic will grdw stronger with each generation. P.ut if the individual cannot hdld his own by courage, character and intelligence he will Iniihl up new tvrannies against wdiich the furnis of freedom will be nf little avail. Slaverv has its source within, nm without. And as fair plav anmng men is necessary to the stability ot societv so is fair plav anmng nations to the staliility ot civilizaticm. It always pays for a naticm to be a gentleman, is a tine |ihrase of Air. Roosevelt. And as gentlemen in America ha e ])ut aside the |iisl(il ami llie duel, so must the arnn ami the warship anish in the relatinns nt nations. .-Xlready the penple nf the world ha e come to understand- ings among themselves. W ar and war preparation are but remains of an e il habit. Xnthing liap])ens in an instant in the great world of men. but we can look fcirwarel to the end of war and ot all tornis of organized robbery, the chief motive of war. As the coat of mail anisheil from Kin-opean history, almost o -er night, so will the soldier and the warship anish. when all men see as clearly as you and 1 see nnw the wild insensate folly of it all. D.WID STARR |(JRD. X. 14 Stanford Univcrsitv Medical Department In May, l ' ' lo. Stanf. ird L ni crsity will graduate its first class in Medicine. This event will sii nalize the coni- ]5letion i)f the tirst steps taken by the L ' niversity for the development of AJedical teaehins; ' . h ' or years Stan- lord University has L;iven pre-medical education of the hii hest grade and it was hut natural that the University should accept the property of Cooper Medical College when it was tendered to it as a Ijasis for a new Medical Schnol. Cooper Medical College has a long and hon- orable histor -. In 1858 the first medical school on the Pacific Coast, known as the Medical Department of the University of the Pacific. was organized by Dr. Coop- er, later assisted by his neiihew. Dr. Levi Cooper Lane. With the early death of Dr. Cooper in 1862 the school went to pieces but was revived in 1870. and in 1882 members of its Faculty were organized by Dr. Lane into the Faculty of Cooper Medical College, named in honor of Dr. Coo])er, and occupying the then new building erected in San Francisco l)y Dr. Lane on the northeast corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets. Later the Lane Hospital was built on an adjoining lot. and Dr. Lane left the major portion of his property for the endow- ment of the Lane Medical Library. Cooper Medical College did much to raise the standard of Medical teaching in the West. Init with the introduction of laboratory teaching it became evident that onh- endowed Medical schools could hope to do the best class of work so the Faculty of the institution offered it to the Trustees of Stanford L ' niversity with l)ut the single obliga tion that it sin mid be used as the basis of a Department of Medicine granting the M. D. degree. Since this action of the Trustees and Faculty in accepting the properties of Cooper Medical College was consummated, rai)id strides have been made in the development of Medical teaching in the Universitv. Doctor Rav Lvniaii Wilbur Lane Medical Library ' ith the entrance rei|uirenu ' nt set of three years of University work the e lical work of Stanford bci an on a high plane. In 1909 Prof. . . W. Meyer was apjiointed Professor of Anatomy, Prof. Hans Zinsser of Bacteriology. Prof. A. C. Crawford of Pharmacology. ' rhe - were furnished with new laboratories in the Museimi buildings and together with the existing deparlinents ni Physiology and llis- loJogw Chemistry, and Zoology began the teaching of the first year and a half of Medicine at the L ' niversity. The last two and a half years of the Aledical curriculum are given in San Francisco, where the students have the advantage of academic professors not only in the laboratory sciences but also in the clinics. This is the most important advance made by Stanford in its medical teaching. It is one of the few Medical schools in this country wdiere the control ot the majority of the clinical work is in the hands of paid teachers with whom are associated so-called Clinical Professors, that is to say, men in practice who also teach. Few Medical Schools offer to the student the opportunity for close association with patients and with teachers that can be obtained at Stanford. The outpatient clinics have about 60.000 visits per year and the Lane Hospital has accommodations for 180 beds. Of these about half are clinical and used for teaching and the other half are in private rooms. The Lane Hospital Training School for Nurses is favorably known, and about eighty pupil nurses are in attendance. The beautiful new building of the Lane Medical Library has recently been constructed imme- diateh- across the street and its splendid library of about 39,000 volumes, the largest medical library belonging to a university in this country, is immediately available for students. During the year 1912-13 a complete re-arrangement of the Clinical and Laboratory Building, including Lane Hall, has been made, so that it is now well adapted to modern Medical teaching. The Medical and Surgical services at the San Francisco Hospital, the new building of which is practically ready for occupancy, are also of great teaching value. All in all, the Stanford L ' niversity Medical Department can be said to offer unusual clinical advantages, and library and laboratory facili- ties to its students, and it is hoped that it will soon develop into one of the strongest departniaits of the L niversity. Ray Lyman Wilbur. 17 IFaruIt FACULTY ROLL Officers DAVIU STARR JORDAN, Prcsidi-iil. M. S., Cornell Univcrsitv. 1872. M. D . Indiana Medical College. 187 . Ph. D., Butler University, 1878. LL. D., Cornell University, 1886. .i T; i: r ; !■ H K JOHN CASPER BRANNER, l-icc-PirsUh-nt. B. S., Cornell University. 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansasi 1897. A T; i; 3 ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT. Rei islnn: Ph. B., Cornell University, t885. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890. B K GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, Librarian. B. S., University of California, 1886. GEORGE . RCHIBALD CLARK. Academic Secretary. n. L.. University of Minnesota, -i T; 2 HI JOHN EZRA McDowell. .• .s-.f .s .i Rciii-Urar. A. B., Stanford University, 1900. ! ' A H DAVID CHARLES GARDNER. Cliathiiir EVELYN WIGHT ALLAN, Dean of llonicn. B. S.. St. Lawrence LIniversity. i8yi. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. K K r SUSAN BROWX BRISTOL, Aftoiiitmciit S ' ccrcUiiy. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. KARL LUDWTG SCHAL ' PP, Sludrnl Adrisei: 1 ' -i Greek AUGUSTUS TABER Ml ' RRAV. l ' r„l -ssoi: A. B., Haverford College, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. ' 1 ' H K ERXEST WHITNEY MARTIN, AssocUitc I ' lofcssor. A. B,. L ' niversity of Chicago, igoo. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. A T 3; B K Latin HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, Professor. A. B., University of Toronto, i88.i .A. M., University of Toronto, 1886. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. . A ; -l. B K JEFFERSON ELMORE, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford L ' niversity, 1895. A. M., Stanford University, 1895. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1901. ! B K BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, As.uniate I ' rofcssor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Harvard University. 1897. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1899. AT; B K PHILIP ARNOLD KNOVVLTON, Instructor. A. B.. L niversity of Wisconsin. 1906. A. M.. University of Wisconsin. 1908. A A ; B K ANNA SHIPLEY COX. Instntctoi: A. B., Stanford University, IQ12. A. M.. Stanfnrd Llnivcrsity. igrj. ' I H K Germanic Languages GE0R(;E HEiMPL, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1889. LL. D., L ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1904. ! B K JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN. Professor. Mansfield State Normal School, 1S7.3. A T WILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, .l. socialc Profes.mr. . . B., Marietta College. 189- ' . A. M., Marietta College, 1897. A T ; li K KARL GUSTAV RENDTORFE, Assoeiulc I ' rofessor. . . M.. Stanford University. 1894. Ph. D.. Stanford University. 1896. MACV MILLMORh . SKINNER. .Issociole Profe.tsor. A. B.. Harvard LIniversity. 1894. A. M.. Harvard LIniversity. 1895. Ph. D.. Ilarvanl University. 1897. H K r.KrXl) BOI ' .ZIXGKR. .-Issistaiit Professor. A, l ' ,. Fort Worth University, it- ' g.?. A. M., Fort Worth University, 1894. Pli. D.. Stanford University, 1909. HI ' -.RMAXX JOHAXN HILAIKR, Assishiiif Professor. A. r... L niversity of Micliigan, 1904. A. M., Colnnihia University, 1905. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1912. FRIEDRICH ALEXANDER WYNEKEN, Iiistnirtor. B. L., University of California. 1906. M. L., University of CaHfornia, 1907. Ph. D., University of California. IQI2. Romanic Languages OLIVER ALARTIN JOHXSTOX, .Issociolc Professor. A. B., Mississippi College, i8go. A. M., Mississippi College. 1892. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. COLBERT SEARLES, Associate Professor. A. B.. Wesleyan University. 1895. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1899. CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEX, Assistant Professor. A. r... Boston L niversity. 1900. A. . l.. Stanford L ' niversity. 1903. Dnc teur de rUni ' ersite de Paris. 1906. H A X; ! ' H K 23 ALBERT L£0 ' GUfiRARD, Assistant Professor. B. A., University of Paris. 1898. Agrege de I ' Universite de France, igo6. AURELIO MACEDONIO ESPINOSA, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Colorado, 1902. A. M., University of Colorado. 1904. Ph. D.. University of Cliicago, igcg. ROBERT EDOUARD PELLISSIER, Instructor. B. S.. Harvard University, 1904. A. M.. Harvard University. 1909. English ALPHOXSO GERALD NEWCOMER. Professor. . . B., University of Micliigan. 1887. A. L. Cornell University. ii;88. I F A; !. H K EWALD FLUGEL. Professor. Ph. D.. University of Leipzig. 1886. MELVILLE BEST AXDERSON. Emeritus Professor. A. M., Butler University, 1877. LL. D.. Aberdeen Lhiivcrsity. 1906. •! ' li K LEE EMERSON 1? ASSET. Associate Professor. A. B.. Stanford University. 1901. ' 1 H K 24 SAMUF.L SWAVZE SEWARD. Jr.. Assistant Professor. A. B.. Cdlumbia University. 1896. .A. M.. Columbia University, 1897. B K HENRY DAVID GRAY. Assistant Professor. Ph. B.. Colgate University, 1897. A. M.. Columbia University. 1898. Ph. D.. Columbia University, 1904. A T ; B K WILLIAM Dl.VSMORE BRIGGS, Assistant Professor. . . B.. Stanford University. 1896. .• . M.. Harvard University, 1899. Ph. D.. Harvard University. 1900. A T; 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. Assistant Professor. A. B.. Stanford L ' niversity. 1899. TERESA PEET RUSSELL. Instructor. Ph. B.. University of Iowa. 1895 K K T; B K VAN WYCK BROOKS. Instructor. A. B.. Harvard L ' niversity. 1907. EDITH R. MIRRIELEES. Instructor. A. B., Stanford University. 1907. B K ELIZABETH LEE BUCKINGHAM. (Acting) Instructor. A. B.. Stanford L ' niversity. 1910. 25 EVELYN WKiHT ALLAN. Dc iii of irouini. B. S.. St. Lawrence University, iSgi. A. B., Stanford LIniversity. 1896, K K r Philosophy HENRY WALDGKAVE STUART, Professor. I ' ll. B.. University of California, 1893. I ' ll 1).. University of Chicago, igoo. A O; B K CEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, Assistanl Professor. .A. B., Cornell University, 190.?. Ph. L).. Cornell University, 1906. B K ; i: H Psychology ERANK ANGELL, Professor. B. S.. University of Vermont, 1878. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891. L. H. D., L ' niversity of Vermont, 1892. - H LILLIEN JANE . L- R ' nN. Professor. . . B., Vassar College, 1880. - i JOHN EDGAR COOVER, Reseoreh Fellou: . . B., Stanford University. iix ,3. A. M.. Stanford University, 1905. - H 26 Education KLI.WOOn PATTERSON CUBHl•:RLi■: •. I ' rofcssoi: A. 11., huliana University, 1891. . . .M., Ciiluiuliia L ' niversity, 1902. Ph. I)., Coluniliia l ' niversity, 190.S. -1 H PERCY ERWIX DAVinSOX, Associate Professor. . H-. Stanford University, 1808. . . M., Harvard University, 1905. - X RUEUS CLARENCE BEXTLEY, Associate Professor. .A. B.. University of Nebraska, 1894. .A. M.. University of Xehraska, lb9J. K +; ' 1 ' H K LEWIS ALADISOX TER LAN, Associate Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1902. A. M., Indiana University, 1903. Ph. D., Clark L ' niversity, 1905. JESSE BRUNDAGE SEARS, Assi. ' taiil Professor. A. B.. Stanford L ' niversity, 1909. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, Lecturer. B. L., L ' niversity of Minnesota, i89r. A T. 1 Z MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, Lecturer. A. M., Indiana University. 1897. LL. I)., Drake L ' niversity, 1901. History EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS. Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., University of Michigan. 1890. ! ' T; B K ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW. Professor. A. B., Doane College, 1882. A. M., Doane College, 1892. EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL. Professor. A. B., University of Kansas. 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago. iqo6. F A; I? K PAYSON JACKSON TREAT. Associole Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, igoo. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Ph. D.. Stanford University, igio. . A ; B K HENRY LEWIN CANNON, .-Issocialc Professor. . . B., Western Reserve University. 189, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T A; I B K EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1908. - . M., University of Wisconsin, iqio, A X R 28 PERCY ALVIN MARTIN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, igo2. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. A. M , Harvard University, 1907. B K MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS. Actini:.) Instnutor. A. B., Stanford Lhiivcrsity, 1907. A. M.. Stanford University. 190.S Economics MURRAY SHIPLEY WILDMAN, Profcsso,. A. B.. Earlhani College, 1893. Ph. D.. University of Chicago. 1904. BURT ESTES HOWARD. Professor. A. B., Western Reserve L nivcrsity. i88,s. . . M.. Western Reserve LIniversity. 1886. . . M.. Harvard University, 1899. Ph. D., Heidelberg University, 1903. -V A -l ' ; 1 Ji K ALBERT CONSER WHITAKER, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph. D.. Columbia University, 1904. H H II; + li K IR. BROWX CROSS. Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1905. A. M., University of Wisconsin. 1906. Ph. D.. Stanford L ' niversity. 1909. B K ; A :: R MAX LIPPITT LARKIN, Instructor. Ph. M., University of Chicago, igio. DONALD FREDRICK GRASS, Instructor. Ph. B., Grinncll College. 1894. A. B., Harvard University. 1898. A. M., Harvard University. 1899. STEPHEN IVAN MILLER. Jr.. Instructor. LL. B., University of Michigan, 1896. A. B.. Stanford University. 1898. Law FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD. Professor. LL. B.. Cornell University. 1894. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A. M., Dickinson College. 1502 A X ; ■ IJ K ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCART, Professor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1896. Ji T; A X; •I ' H K WESLEY XEWCOMB HOHFELD. Professor. A. B., University of California. 1901. LL. B.. Harvard University. 1904. A 1 ; 1 H K CH.VRLES A.XDRl ' .WS HUSTON. Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 190J. J. D., University of Chicago, 1907. ! ' A ' I ' : ' I ' I! K JOSEPH W.ALTER BINGHAM, Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. J. D.. University of Chicago, 1904. ' I ' I ' A; A . ICMl.lX MiCLAI.V. Professor. Ph. B.. L ' nivcTsity of Icnv.i, uSji. A. I!.. University of Iowa. iS7_ ' . LL. 1!.. University of Iowa, 1873. A. M., I ' nivorsity of Iowa. 1882. LL. D., University of Iowa. i8gi. L RIO ' RICI-: KIRKWOOD, .-IssisUuit Pro cssor. : . H.. Stanford University. 190Q. J. n.. Stanford University, igii. A T; A X SA.MU1-:L WATSOX CHARLKS. Lecturer. A. B.. Stanford University. i8g8. ' I ' A !■ Graphic Art ARTHUR BRlDG. L- CLARK. Associate Professor. B. . r.. Syracuse University. 18S8. M. . r.. Syracuse L ' niversity. 1891. A T ROBERT BARTHOLOW HARSHE, Assistant Professor B. L., University of Missouri, 1899. - X CHLOH LESLEY STARKS. Instructor. 31 Mathematics ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Frofessoi: A. M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. 2 RUFUS LOT GREEN. Professor. ■ B. S., Indiana University, 1885. A. M., Indiana University, i8go. HANS FREDERIK BLICHFELDT, Associate Professor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. - 2 Applied Mathematics LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1883. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1885. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1887. A e llALCOTT CAL) V. LAL)l-:k M()R1 ' :N0. .Is.UH-inte Professor. A. B., University of Georgia, 1893. A. M., University of Georgia, 1894. B. L., University of Georgia, 1896. Ph. D., Clark University. 1000. A B; :: H 32 SIDNEY B. S.. M. S., D. Sc. VILLIA. A. R., A. M., Ph. D ERNEST B. S., M. S., E. LEON DEAN TOWNLEV. Assocuitc Professor. University of Wisconsin. 1890. University of Wisconsin. i8g2. . University of Michigan. 1893. - i I ALBERT ALAXXIXC;. .hsisUinl Professor. Willamette University, 1900. Stanford University, 1902. , Stanford University, 1904. B K WILLIAM PONZER, .■Issishml Professor. University of Illinois. 1900. LIniversity of Illinois. 190, 15 H II LUNDGREN, Instructor. Physics FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor. B. S., Carthage College, 1879. M. S., Carthage College, 1882. FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, .-issoeiate Professor. M. S., Cornell University, 1891. - H ELMER REGINALD DREW, Assistant Professor. B. S., University of California, 1888. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1903. 2 2 JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. 33 PERLEV ASO ROSS, liistiuctoi: A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, igio. Pli. D., Stanford University, igii. - H Chemistry JOHN MAXSOX STILLAIAX, J ' lolcssur. Ph. B.. University of California, 1874. Pli. D., University of California, 1885. Z I- ; 2 H ; li K LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Professor.- Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Professor. B. S., University of Kansas, r888. M. S.. L ' niversity of Kansas, 1890. Pli. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. A 6; t B K STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, Professor. B. S.. Cornell I ' niversity, 1890. . T ; :S r ROIUiRT ECKLES SWAIN, Professor. . . B., Stanford University, 1899. L S., Yale L ' niversity, 1901. Ph. D.. Yak- I ' niversity. 1( 04. ' I ' li K ; 2 Z JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, .-Issislant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. . . M., Stanford University, 1904. Ph. D., Stanford University, ifx 9. A T; B K; 2 a ,34 WILLIAM HEXRY SLOAN, hislnic-lor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1903. A. JL. Stanford L ' niversity, 1905. - H GEORGE SHAMRAUGH BOHART. Instnicor. A. B., Stanford, igii. - - HARRY JOHXSOX SEARS. Instrucoi: A. B.. Stanford L ' niversity. igii. ALICE RUTH BERGER. (Acting) Iiislructor. A. B.. Stanford University. 1908. Botany DOUGLASS H()U ;HT()N CAMPBELL. Professor. Ph. M.. Universitv of Michigan, 1882, Ph. D .. University of Michigan. i886. i; =; !■ li K GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE. Professor. S. B.. Harvard University. 1890. A. M.. L ' niversity of Leipzig. 1894. Ph. D.. University of Leipzig, 1894. - H LEROY ABRAMS. Associate Professor. A. B.. Stanford University. 1899. .A. M.. Stanford University. 1902. Ph. D.. Ccilnnihia l ' niversity. 1910. - H LEONAS LAUXCELOT BURLIXGAME. As.uslant Professor. Ph. B.. Oliio Xnrthern University. 1901. . . B.. l ' niversity of Chicago, 1906. Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1908. - 31 35 JAMES IRA WILSON McMURPHY, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. - E Physiology and Histology OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor. A. B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869. A, M., Moore ' s Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. FRANK MACE McFARLAND, Professor. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A. M., Stanford Uni versity, 1893. Ph. D., University of VVurzburg, 1896. A K E CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, Associate Profe.uor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M.. Stanford University, 1897. JAMES ROLLIN SLONAKER, Assistant I ' rofessor. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, i80. 2 Z FRANK WALTER WEYMOUTH, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. A. M., Stanford University, 191 1, ! ' H K ; :: IH 36 Medicine RAY LYMAN WILBUR. Professor of Mi-dicine. A. B., Stanford University, i8g6. A. M.. Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. t B K ADOLPH BARKAN. Professor of Eyf. fi.ir. Larynx. M. D., University of Vienna, 1866. LL. D., University of Glasgow, 1901. JOSEPH OAKLAXD HIRSCHFKLDF.R, Professor of Clinical Medieiiie, Emeritus. M. D.. University of Leipzig, 1876. STANLEY STILLMAN, Professor of .S ' Krsjcr.v- M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. EMMET RIXFORD, Professor of .Surgery. B. S.. University of California, 1887. M. n.. Cooper Medical College, 1891. WILLIAM OPHULS. Professor of Pathology. M. D., University of Gottingen, 1895. ALFRED BAKER SPALDING, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. A. H., Stanford University, 1896. M. D., Columbia University, 1900. RUFUS LEE RIGDON, Clinical Professor of Surgerv. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1887. ALBERT BROWN McKEE, Clinical Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1886. 37 ICDVVARD CECIL SEWALL, C7(;i(V Professor of Surgery. A. I!., Stanford University. i8q8. M. D.. Cooper Medical College, 1902. WILLIAM FITCH CHI ' :NI ' :Y, Cliniccil Professor of Diseases of Digestive System. IS. L., Univcrsitv of California, 1885. M. I).. Cooper Medical College, 1889. OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology. A. B.. Moore ' s Hill College, 1869, A. M„ Moore ' s Hill College. 1872. M. S., Indiana LIniversity, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University. 1889. GEORGE B. SOMERS. Clinical Professor of Gyneeology. A. B.. Harvard Universitv. 1886. M. D.. Cooper Medical College, 1888. JOHX MAXSOX STILLMAX. Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B.. Universitv of California. 1874. Ph. D.. University of California. 1885. Z ; 2 i; B K AR THUR WILLIAM MEYER. Professor of Human Anatomy. B. S.. L ' niversity of Wisconsin. i8q8. AL D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1905. - 3 LANGLEY PORTER. Clinical Professor of Medicine. M. V).. Cooper Medical College, 1896. CL. RA STOLTENBERG. .Is. ' toeiate Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 1896. . . M.. Stanford University, 1897. JA.MICS ROLLIN SLONAKER, Assistant Professor. B. S.. Lhiiversitv of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D.. Clark University, 1896. 2 S .38 I ' RAXK MACF. Mil ' ARLAND, rlssocicilr Professor of Ilistoloiiy. I ' ll. B.. Do Pauw University. i8Sg. A. M.. Stanford University. 189, . Ph. D.. University of Wiirzbnrg. l8i)6, - K K Gl ' .ORGE CLIXTOX PRICE, Assodatr Professor .oology. R. S.. Ue Pauw University, 1890. Pli. D.. Stanford University, 1897. WILLIAM I ' RLKM.-XX SXOW, Clinicol Professor of Hy-ieiie. A. I!.. .Stanford L ' niversity, i8g6. . . M., Stanford L ' niversity, 1897. M. D.. Cooper Medical College, 1900. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Assoeinte Professor of Cheiiiislry. A. B.. Stanford L ' niversity, 1899. M. S.. Vale L ' niversitv, 1901. Ph. D., Vale University, 1904. Z Z. ' l B K HARt)LD PHILLIPPS HILL, Assoeiale Clinieol Professor of MeJIeine. . . B., Stanford L ' niversity, 1898. M. U.. L ' niversity of California, igoi. HARRV 1-: ' ER1 ' :TT .XLDICRSON, .Issoeiote Cliuieol Professor of Medicine. M. D.. University of California. 1900. ALBERT CORXELIUS CRAWEORD. Professor of Phuriiiaeology. M. D.. College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1893. HANS ZIXSSER. Professor of Baeteriolo:iy. A. Pi.. Columbia L ' niversity. 1899. M. D.. Columbia University. 1903. HARRIXGTOX BIDWELL GRAHAM. .Issislmif Clinicol Professor of Surgery. THOM.- S ADDIS. .-Issishml Profes.wr of Medicine. M. B. Cli. B.. Edinborough. 1905. M. D.. Edinborough. iqo8. FRANK ELLSWORTH BLAISDF ' XL, Assistant Professor Affiled Anatomy. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. RICHARD G. BRODRICK. Assistant Clinical Professor of Hvvene and Public Health. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1892. ERNEST CHARLES DICKSON, Assistant Professor Pathology. A. B., Toronto University, 1904. M. B., Toronto University, 1906. JAMES EAVES, Instructor Surgery. M. B. Ch. B., Edinborough, 1909. CHARLES T. FLEISCHNER, Clinical Instructor in .Medicine. M. D., Yale, 1904. MORTON RAYMOND GIBBONS. Clinical Instructor m .Medicine. A. B., Llniversity of California, 1891. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1894. WALTER WHITNEY BOARDMAN, Clinical in .Medicine. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1909. WALTER FRANK SCHALLER, Clinical Instructor . Medicine. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. HENRY HERBERT YERINGTON, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1908. GEORGE PRESTON WINTFRMUTE, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. EDGAR DAVIDSON CONGDON, Instructor m Anatomy. A. B., Syracuse University, 1901. A. M., Syracuse Llniversity, 1902. Ph. D., Harvard Llniversity. 1909. SOL HYMAN. Clinical Instructor in Surgery. 40 W II.I.IAM RI-:i) )Ul) I ' RKI ' . CLARK. (. ' Iliii, tl Inshnclor in Mcduiu, M. I).. Cooper Medical College, iHgy. IIKXRV WALTER GIRROXS. Clinical Iiislnutor in Obstetrics. R. S.. L ' niversity of California. i8Qg. M. D.. Cooper . ledical College, mi. Physical Training ROYCE REED LOXG. Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, igo8. CLELL DUEL MOSHER. Medical Adviser. A. B., Stanford University, 1893. A. M., Stanford University, l8y4. AL D., Johns Hopkins University, lyoo. K A e; B K L■ UDE CLEVELAND, Instructor. B. L., University of California, 1909. K A 6 Zoology CHARLES HEXRY GILBERT, Professor. B. S., Butler L ' niversity, 1879. M. S., Indiana L ' niversity, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1883. HAROLD HEATH, Professor. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Professor. B. S., De Pauw Universitv, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E JOHN OTTERBEIN SNYDER. Associate Professor. . . B., Stanford LIniversity, 1897. -A. M.. Stanford University, 1899. - A e- B K ; 41 EDWIX CHAPIN STARKS, Assishint Professor. 3 S WALTER KENDRICK FISHER, .Isslstant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. Ph. D., Stanford Univcrsit.v, 1906. 2 S Entomology VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor. B. S., L ' nivcrsitv of Kansas, 1889. I L S., University of Kansas, 1892. A 9; li K; Z S MARY ISABEL IMcCRACKEN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford LTniversity, 1904. . . i L, Stanford LTniversity, 1905. Ph. D., Stanford University, igo8. RENNIE WTLBUR DOANE, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford LTniversity, 1896. - E DAVID STARR JORDAN, Leeturer. Geology JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Professor of Geolo-v. B. S., Cornell, 1874. Pli, D., Indiana LTniversity, 1885. LL. D., LTniversity of Arkansas, 1897. Marysville College, 1909. A T ; i; H JAMES PERRIN SMITH, Professor of Paleontolo x. A. B., Wofford College, 1884. A. M., Vanderbilt, 18S6. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1892. B 9 II ; 2 r 42 prrrnrr- « -5;Cg; f ' -:  ' ' 5; : AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS. .Issoriiilr Prnfcssor of MineniliKKy and Petrograpliy. A. B., University of Kansas, i gi). A. M., University of Kansas. IQOO. Ph. D.. Colnnibia University. 1904. - H CM US FISHER TOLMAX. Assoiialc I ' mfcssoy of Economic Gcolo: y. B. S., University of Cliicago, 1896. Mining and Metallurgy DAVID MORRILL FOLSOM. .-tssociiitc Professor of Mining. A. B., Stanford, 1902. E. M.. Stanford. 1904. A T ; i) H GALEN HOWARD CLEVEXGER. Associate Professor of Metallurgy. B. S.. South Dakota Scliool of Mines, igoi. A. M.. Columbia University, 1903. Engineer, Stanford University, 1906. - 2 HAYES WILSON YOUNG, Instructor. A. B., Stanford, 1911. HENRY TRUMAN BECKWITH, uVcting) luslructor. A. B., Stanford, 1908. Civil Engineering CHARLES DAVID AIARX, Professor. B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878. C. E.. Karlsruhe Polvtechnicuni. 1881. 6 A X ; S H 4i CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor. C. E., Cornell University. 1886. S S JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURV EISH. Professor. C. E.. Cnrnell University, it gj. A T i! ; i: H JOHN HARRISON EOSS, .Issistoiit Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 190.V CHARLES MOSER, Instructor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1908. FLOYD CROMWELL BROWN (Acting) Instructor. A. B., Stanford L ' niversity, 1913. CLARENCE P. CAMPBELL. Instructor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1913. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM EREDERICK DURANl). Professor. United States Naval Academy. 1880. Ph. D.. Lafayette College, 1888. A e ; 2 Z GUIDO HUGO MARX, Professor. M. ]L. G.rnel! University, 1893. A T ; i; Z WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, I ' rofessor. M. E., Cornell l ' ni ersity, 1895. 44 ; f ' - ' -} '  : J 1 ' :VI ' :RKTT PARKKR LKSLICV. . ss stant I ' r, ' lessor. A. B.. Stanfonl University. 1897. M. M. E., Coriu-11 L ' liivtTsity. lyo.s. - H LAWRKX ' CE EDMIXSTKR cr ' ITI ' :R. Inslructor. A. B., Stanford University, igo6. CHARLES XORMAX CROSS. Assistant I ' rofcssor. M. E.. Cornell University. 1906, EDWARD JOHX STANLEY. Instructor. THERON J. PAL.MATEER, Instructor. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT. Instructor. JAMES BEXXETT LIGGETT. Instructor. Electrical Engineering HARRIS JOSEPH RYAX. Professor. M. E.. Cornell University. 1887. ' I ' K 1 ' ; :; r ♦SAMUEL BARCLAY CHARTERS, Jr., .Issistont Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1904. 2 S JAMES CAMERON CLARK, (Acting) .Issistont Professor. B. S., Iowa State College, 1907. M. M. E., Harvard University, 191- ' . AXICL XIELSOX. Instructor. Died. December 29, 1912. 45 T AL COLLLQL ORLD3 A STAGE - AND LACA MAM m MIS TI AL PLAYS inAMY PAR.T5; ' ■k -- ., 1 J b ■ ■ • ■■■W f D f ■ ' BM « ' Wl ail 1912 SENIOR WEEK On Alav 20, V)12. I ' rnfessor Da i(l Prescott liarrows delivered the Commencement Address and President Jordan handed two hundred and s.eventy-six of us our diplomas, thereby niarkinfj the end of our Class ' s career and one of the most successful Senior Weeks that Stanford has ever known. The farce Fannie ' s Relations opened the festivities. Its humor dis])elled the t loom of the finals and ])aved the way for the rest of the events. Then came the Carnival and it |)rn -ed itself to he 48 worthy of recognition as a jjcrnianent fixture of Senior Week. The Alumni Reception, the Prom and the ball at the ' endome followed in rapid succession. Senior Weeks to an outsider are all much alike and the depar- tures they mark are looked forward to by many as being welcome events. Yet, when one ' s own time comes, one sees things in a different light and realizes what The End means, ' ere it not for Senior ' eck this realization would be depressing. I. W. Howell. ' 12. 49 FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE RUSH Imtt the first time in the his- t()r - of Stanford ro[)e-t_ving contests the warriors represent- ing; ' the freshman class success- fully repelled the onslau,a, hts of their red hatted hrethren and were victors in the annual rush Lin Stanford field, h ight- ing alianth ' against unsus- pected strength the Sopho- mores were forced to a close ilefeat when Referee Karl Schaupp made a final count of the men who were still uncon- (|uered when he fired the signal which ended the contest. rndaunted hy the edict of the morning in which the . oph- omores threatened the new- comers with fearful torture should thc - disobey the rule of h ' ifleen. the first year men with n slight sujieriority in numliers, went into the combat chanting the familiar warcrics. Xo march of the l ' nur Hundred was half as significant in the minds of the rival factions as the formal entry of the two bodies of contestants on the rugby turf. Assembling in the customary places the two classes were duly instructed in the fine art of rope-tying. The Juniors organized their proteges of 1916 on the Encina gym field and bespecked each soldier with a becoming touch of green. I ' .etter organization and advantage in num- bers on the part of the I- ' reshmen were material aids in their victory, while the tendency of the Sophomores t(T hohl their reserves too long vas in a meas- ure an important factcir in the outcome of the combat. Individual struggles furnished much of the amusement for the spectators. Doubtless many tidjs now lalkn into disuse also mutely testify to the outcome of the rush. DEAT BE FOR ■ SKULL AND SNAKES INITIATIONS r. T. Barnum was never guilty of featuring such an array of talent at one time as Skull and Snakes presented to the unsuspect- mg public on the morning of April 30. The colossal aggregation styled Hell ' s Goto ' s Big 13-Ring Circus made its entry before the campus population at the 9:15 period. What would circus day be without a perade or a balloon ascension? (M course these features were included in the ]irogram of events. The tent for the main slmw was pitched on the po-tuffice steps 52 and the performers were allowed to present their various turns — some good, some otherwise. The usual characters : clowns, wild men. band and the rino- master made the audience forget the a])sence of fifty-cent seats, pink lemonade and popcorn. To the college residents the thirteen performers who as initiates constituted the show were known as Pete Ambrose. Maurie Dooling, Rruce Wallace. Argie Argabrite. Carl Beal. Dutch Olmsted, Gaiet} ' Campbell, Phil Harrigan, Zeb Terry, Irv Ingraham, Deke Gard. Fred ' atkins. and Paul McKce. 1- --l r 53 SKIJ LLAN D SNAKES Presents the following indigestible Messes for the public taste: SO IP tho— Burnt Clam SALAD Combination Loh ler Hire A. Hall dnd Billions Darsie FISH lraMoJ«to UNNEV ENTREE CHUCK smith. mi« STtAK DESSERT Assorted Chfcsus CHKIS SH irU CAVOKTIXi IN KORRALLING KRIS KRINGLE or Vuk Like Ls if Vuk- U.itch Is Law Steps, A.M. P. 0., Noon Xmas Carols, Evening Cavorting in Korralliny Kris Kringle. six athletic young nicin- hers of the college community made December 4 a blue penciled date on their calendars in antici- pation of the reception •hich they were to receive at the hands of Skull and Snakes on the evening of that day. Christmas comes but once in e -ery three hundred and sixty-five days : also the aching bones of the upper-class society initiates are programmed for one occasion onlv. Jimmv Thoburn, E. r,. Hall, Rill Darsie, Cap 1-in- ney. Chuck Smith and Chris Smith I not brothers — no rela- tion) testify that they are con- tent to enjoy the plaudits of the public but once in a Skull and Snakes initiation. P ! H ' Iv BJMr l P ' ?M- H PIQ H S r ' I E California held would offer no terrors to the sextet after the careful practice which they went through at the law steps in the midst of a carefully laid out mud hole. The Xnias tide celebration lalieled ' N ' ule Like L ' s if N ' tde Watch L ' s Ijrought out an unusu- ally large nnmlier of gifts for the Cardinal ho_ s and these were dis- tributed liy Santa Claus Chris Smith at lunch time. The F. ( ). offering was properly closed by a ditty en semble. According to the menu issued between classes the program of events for the initiates also in- cluded Xnias carols in the even- ing. These took the nature of wails in complaint of the sore spots caused by joining Skull and Snakes. PRESS CLUB INITIATIONS The time and ]ilace werp the Quad and the steps of L ' ncle Sam ' s headquarters on April 24. when 15rici Spence, Xed Manning and Jimmy l)ntt ]nit the Rag to an ignominious rout for the cdifieation of the roughs and the fi e lumdreil as part of their initiation to the Press Club. From () a. m. to 12 o ' clock at night the trio furnished the amusement with the -arious paces through which the - were put. The earlv risers ' ailing the Row rushing toast-in-hand to make an: ' 8:1.S saw the three heretofore apparentl} ' harmless and sound luinded students of law, history and art clinging tenaciously to the branches of the trees and gi ing an almost bird-like representation of how not to cheep. The new candidates for membership in the scribblers organization were put through a series of gesticulations on the Quad during the periods between lectures. The outer Quad was carefully surveyed by a chain of dogs in the control of Duff, while Spence emulated the transit observer and Manning did the bookkeeping. S6 I- ' olIcnviiig ' the (lissertatid ' .is on the recent edict whicli frowned on those dances which lia ' e cai)tivated high society and furnished tea talk for every illage ladies ' improvement dull, the initiates demonstrated that a college education pays, and proved that one need not he an engineer in order to make those funn} ' moves with the hands and peep through a transit. Then came the entertainment ( n the post office steps. Manning- and Spence acted real devilish with a fancy rag. much to the delight of the co-eds. Duff, after consickr- alile ])ersuasion. also attempted a few rakish steps just to show he knew how. The trio then rested for the remainder of the afternoon. What followed after six is not. in the familiar phrase of the scribes, for publication. Quad fancy As a finale to the semester ' s public entertainments Al Standish and S(|uire Behrens amused the cam- pus residents on the morning of December 5 with a series of shine. polish and tonic evolutions for the edification of the Press Club. l- ir the neophites the labor be- t;an before the majority of the students ' Big Bens had put their owners in a conteniplati e mood o -tr the i)ossibilit3 ' of success- fully negotiating the distance to an eight-fifteen. Their first selec- tion consisted in the usual song favors in true troubadour fashion ' neath the windows of the fair residents of the Row. liird-like repartee from the branches of the elder trees near the walk to the furnished an excellent e. am|)le of just how far the flight of could be carrie l b - the initiates. 5S At 10:15 Slandish, attired as a iiieiliuni and Behrens as a spieler, entertained at the law ' teps. Prognostications of approaching events, (piijis on local celebrities, antl the iisnal initiation line of talk iiccupied the attentimi of the listeners initil class time. The noon feature was. as the posters aiinouncetl. a hair-raising drama styled The I ' .ald Truth. and ]jortrayed by Professor W ' igge Standish and Doctor Behrens. Between scenes the customary barber shop cord was struck and a fast line of cpiestions and an- swers were put across to the de- light of the collegians. The initi- ates spared the audience the pain of listening to any attempt at chorus work. After the P. O. show the neoph with a quick lunch service fitting and ])lace followed. THE PRESS CLUB CANT STAND.. BEHRENS.  :1S— They will act natural. l( :15 Thi;.v will continue to make fools of themselves. 11:1,= --EVA S. Y-rare to .HEDIl.H r_ ' :ln-l .(). STEPS A Hair Raisins Drama The Bald Truth in I ' UdF K.i.r l :(M P.M. -Who put the Club in Press Club. ' ytes favored several of the sororities after-dinner talks. The usual time WITH A FEELING OF VDNESS Phi Delta Phi 1 ' 1 ESENT The Last Resort MIDWAV BtTWEEN DESIRE AND DEGDRUM PERPETRATORS OF THE CRIME Pearl Close Toorougti Monkey Face Gilbert Baby Oeslys Lewis Bold Bear Behrens Tail Cab Roberts Whoppin ' Coffin Tessle Side Burns Issie Abel Morehell Andrews ACT I.- -Y. W C. A. Rooms. Meeting Gap and ( I r( a n Societ . AC r II — Getta Dn nee. Gobba Gum House. Be lent p. O. STEPS 12:15 some inonty-makcr for tin. ' c A benefit dance with nnnihers fancies of society, liearintj zool PHI DELTA PHI INITIATIONS Xine aspirants for prnniinence ami a means of snstcnance in the legal profession perpetrated the first semester initiation of I ' hi Delta Phi on the colleg-e residents during the Ides of November. The Last Resort, or Midway between Desire and Decorum, was the official label which the offering bore. The production consisted of acts one and two with an after-performance not billed for the public at large. The scenes were laid in the oijening chorus at the Y. W. C. . . rooms and depicted a meeting of the Gap and Groan Society with a discus- sion of the problem of arranging ontemplated ' omen s Clubhouse, chosen from the latest fads and oi; ical names, was chosen as the best nuans oi raisiiiL; ' I ' iiikIs. The second act shuwcd ihc benefit dance at the (ictta Gobba tjiim house and shed nuich light on the hilest campus gossip. Ucfore the main exhil)ition the assemblage passed out announcements at tlu ' law steps and at a later period put on a fashion show presumably for the purpose of demonstrating that it was possible to borrow the neces- sary raiment from admiring acquaintances about the cam- pus. Those who were partners in the ceremonies as neophytes were Dick Roberts. ' 14, She Burns, 14, Louie Lewis, ' 14, ' 14, Carl Gilbert, ' 13. Ed. Abel. Coffin, ' 13. Dutch Close, ' 14, Squire Ikhrens, 13, An(h- .Andrews, ' 14, and Tul)hv 6i At the First Australian Game I.I ail, Slanfc.rd, Hail Tlu- Si.nt THE 1914 PLUG-UGLY From the time the Juniors hrouj lit their posters on the campus near the michiight hour until the completion of the rush in the Inner Quad on following evening, the 1914 Plug Ugly was replete with thrills. Spurred on by the rcmenihrance of a certain poster theft perpetrated upon the present Seniors some seasons back, the members of 1913 were out en semble when the Juniors began to put ilown their proclamation. What folli) ed may l est be testified to bv the residents up and down the main thoroughfares of the campus and the men who through the long night combated and stood vigil and who on the morniw were reminded of the loss of sleep by that feeling common on the cold, gray dawn of the morning after. The men of the rival classes were not alone. From every well- placed window appeared faces of finer mold watching the battle, and wishing for their classmen. Once the turmoil of battle was silenced bv the shrill voice of a co-ed peering from behind the friendly shades and beseeching the combatants not to choke a favorite. Posters were pasted down only to have some over-zealous class- man forget the eticpiette of the combat and gentl}- slide a heel across 63 PLUCs UGLY the sticks ' surface, thus addint; extra lucl ti tlic heat nf the rival competilion. I ' .y the lime the morning ' paper had arri ' ed the posters were scattered abont the campus. Xiit Ijecause of the unusual hi.nh Cdst of lixing ' , l)ut because of the ai reement not to roughhouse the show, the Junior actors were not the recipients of the bounty ot near-bv vegetable keejiers. Thespians, not ' et accustomed to the n ' lamor nf the foiit- lig ' hts, made their little debuts antl rendered suitable impersonations of the Senior lead- ers. Many a 1913 wardrobe arnund riug L ' gly time resembled the proxerbial cup- board of Madame Hubbard, for clothes were necessarv to make the man. The show was stagetl in the track oval. In three acts, A Meeting of the Class of 1913, Twenty-five Years Later and the Quad Struggle comprised the production. The usual repartee had a place in the performance. The rush was begun in front of the general librar}-. 1 ' ' 14 had little trouble breaking through the lines of Seniors at this point, r.ut the real struggle took place in the Inner Quadrangle after a running fight around the enclosure. 1913 made a stubborn resistance. Fourteen CHOICE Chee ses I ' xiialc the l()ll(( iiii; Odors: PULL IT QUICK Tlie Finish 65 THE FOOTBALL RALLY Kindk ' d by a s])ark of that psycholotj- ical Minictliinj; which has sometimes iacen defined as the Stanford spirit but hich has never been adequately card- catalogued fifteen hundred adherents of tlic Cardinal cheered the fifteen members lit the arsity rugby team and the sub- stitutes, coaches and trainers for sixteen minutes at the great football send-off on the Thursday before the big game with California. It was the last opportunity for the student body to give vent to an appreciation of the men who were to represent the University so well on the water- soaked lierkeley field on the day so memorable to the heroes of the gridiron. Characterized In- the excellence of the speeches and the unani- mous and whole hearted predictions for victory, the rally of IMli will stand out as one of the most enthusiastic testimonials ever given to a Stanford team. . s the team, the coach and trainers marched into the hall each man arose in his seat and the rally spirit was dominant. Every speaker had a message, each emphasized the confidence in the team, the coach and the determination of the Student Bodv to stick to the last whistle . Bonfire Xight-Watch When the last sjjcaker had finished and an additimial cheer I ' dr the team had l)een given the great gathering, according to tlie well-fixed custom, serpentined arnund the Iinier Onad while the hand ])laye(l ' neath the ar- cades. . dicker of light from the direction of the Encina gymnasium field told that the bonfire prepared I) - the l- ' reshmen had hcen li.ghted and the finale to the rally was concluded ])ro])(.-rl - about the great lilaze. . s the light spread from the glowing embers a hush fell over the throng, and Hail. Stanford. Hail, was sung, concluding a most remark- able o -ation. . roinul tlie Big Blaze Captain Cass PE-RADES With the first full moon of the semester Encina clubmen properly attired in evening dress mustered their full strength and traversed the traditional paths in the annual night-shirt pe-rade . Kitchen-ware, cow-bells, cannon from the histy shelves of the various apartments in the big dormitory, holiday noise- makers, were all employed to the best advantage in warning the residents clus- tered behind the friendly window shades that the gathering was approaching. I ' rum Roble to the Row they serpentined in the time-honored march, and back again to Encina. Washington ' s birthday was fittingly observed by an out-turning of the largest and most varied collection of patriotic Honor of G. VVasliington ' s Hirthday collegians in pe-racle attire. Take-offs on the events of the semester, pageants of how things are and what they should be. circus riders, floats which would have easily won first award in any village exhibi- tion, warriors, cam])us cut-ups. marched back and forth along the Row in honor of the custom which demands this ])atriotic outburst in nu-miirv of him wlm ga ' e the chcrr - tree the a.xe. Feljruary igi3 THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION With a larger attendance than in former years the Sophomore Cotillion on the night of November 23cl must be listed among the most successful formals in the history of similar events of the second vear classmen. Following the color scheme of green intermingl ed with white, the Palo Alto Armory was transformed by the pleasing effect of the potted plants, palms, smilax and bowers of flowers. Almost one humlred and fifty couples were in attendance. Although formal in name and dress, the 1915 cotillion was marked by a decided spirit of informality which added to the uniqueness of the dance. The favor dances were especially pleasing to the participants even though the liberation of countless small bags of confetti threat- ened for a time to turn the dance into a Mardi Gras. Both the 19Lt Class and its arrangement committee are to be congratulated on the successful results of their careful and earnest efforts. The originality and lack of formality in the cotillion were characteristic of Stanford student life. 70 JOLLY UPS Stanford (lenidcracv and inlnrniality were more than once typitied throughout the college year by the usual number of jolly-ui) functions so distinctive of the university. There were the usual class affairs, and the welcome to the visiting Australians, who gave the name hurry-up to the function. The W ' aratahs were impressed by the warm-hearted greeting which the entire university gave them on the evening of the jolly up. Stunts, eats, good music, informality were the features of the atTa ' r. Jolly-L ' ps have come to stay at Stanford and they are one of the distinctive forms of entertainment which have the object of fostering true Stanford democracv. THE EATING CLUBS ith the opening of college in September the present generation of luicina men began to enjoy the benefits of the eating clubs. The agitation for adecjuate boarding places for the men of the hall had occupied the minds of undergraduates and alumni for several years. Various schemes were presented, btit no tangible results were obtained until the . lumni .Advisory Board took hold of the matter. Much credit. Imwever. is due to the Encina men of earlier days, for thev first began the campaign that ended with the present buildings. It was planned originally that the Board of Trustees should finance the erection of the buildings. This the Trustees were unable to undertake, although they agreed to provide a site at a nominal rental. Finally, the . lumni . dvisory Board appointed a committee to investigate the proljlem. . fter careful study, the committee stronglv urged that eating accommodations be provided, and outlined a plan for financing the clubs. When this report was submitted. . rcadcs ami hmcr Court three Alunini : Dennis Scarlcs, ' ' ' 5, ( icur c (, ' n itlicrs, ' ' ' 5. and Xcwlon Cleaveland. ' 99 — each guaranteed $3,000 of tlie necessary funds. The erection and siqiervision of the elui)s were entrusted to a Board of C ' ontrol of seven niemliers, four apjjointed 1) - the President of the Achisory Board of the . lunini .Association, who are sul)jeel to removal at the pleasure of the .Advisory Board, and three selected by the directors of Encina Club, whii hold office for one vear. The first Board of Control, coniiiosed of the following menihtrs: Professor K. P. Cubberlev. R. W. P.arretl, ' 04. .Vewton Cleaveland. •99, J. E. .McDowell. CO, ' 11. C. .Xelson. 10. bloyd Brown. ' 11. an.l E. L. Guerena, ' II, immediately seeurtd plans and sit to (irk with the idea of having the buildings completed in time for the opening of college in -September. P ' li. illiam Knowles, ' 96, a successful architect of San Francisco, xdlunteercd his services as supervising architect, and to him is due the credit for tlie eating clubs that compose the Little Quad across the road that runs along the eastern end of Encina. The three low structures grouped around a central court are in their architectural features thoroughl}- in harmony Avith the rest of the University buildings. Early applications were made by various clubs for accommoda- tions and before college opened in -September, 1912, the three build- ings were rented at $30 per month. They are now occupied by the following clubs : The Breakers, which had occupied the old brick laboratory near Escondite for several years ; El Toro, and El Campo, both new organizations. Each club contains from twenty to twenty- five men and the expense of each member averages $16 per month. The eating club buildings partly satisfy a long-standing need : it is ho]!td additions to them may soon be made that luore organiza- tions ma - find ample boarding accommodations. Just Before DiniKr The Junior Prom JUNIOR WEEK Xineteen-fourUen Junior week festivities began on ' ednesday evening. March 26. and until the ieti ry over California on the llerkelev diamond on Saturday the days and nights were full of thrills. Departing from the celebrations of former classes, the opening concert on Lagunita was given by the band with an accompaniment of the finest display of fireworks yet witnessed at Stanford. Japanese lanterns on long wires were festooned over the water and the new boathouse was garbed in holiday attire. From the center of the lake shone forth a giant ' 14 in front of a cardinal fire. ' eather conditions made it imjjossible for the first time in the history of Stanford Junior week to stage the usual aquatic sports and interciass regatta on Junior day. The lake refused to fill and so it was necessary to substitute other entertainment for the queens and queeners. On Thursday afternoon the first baseball field day ever attempted on a western college diamond was the attraction. Feats peculiar to the diamond were the tests which the ball players were subjected to. Quadrangle Club offered a shield for the winner of the most points was second. This was awarded to W. M. .Argabrite. . . G. Halm Senior Junior Sophomore l ' ' reslini;iii U. S. C. Rooters With the largest advance sale of any o])era ijroduced in the Assembly Hall, the Mojave Maid was played to an enthusiastic audience on Thursday evening. The opera presented an entirely new theme and with its Indian background offered a departure from the old line of Junior musicals. The stage setting was the most elaborate and effective yet seen here and added to the success of the per- formance. On Friday morning the Interclass Irish Marathon with the stunts bv the Holdovers was the feature oft ' ered. The Seniors took first place in the relay carnival and established a new record for the race with an average time of :5.t 4-5 seconds per la]3. The Freshmen were second. 1914 overcame a great lead and annexed third, while the Sophomores were last. . . R. Edwards. ' 14, and J. M. Fitzhugh. ' 16. made the fastest time for the lap. covering the distance in :. 2:3. Each received a gold metlal from the Quadrangle Club. K. X. Davis, ' 16, was given a silver medal for the second best time, :.52 :4. Chicken pursuits, catching the greased pig. take-offs on a recent track competition constituted a jiart of the bill given by the x ' etcrans U. S. C. Bleachers who refused to be classed as among the cave-dwellers. Mike Ilillon. ' 11. as the announcer, and Gus ' a ach, in Ethiopian attire as a track athlete, claimed the most attention. In the afternoon Stanford defeated the comliined ()ccidental and The Pi ' Is Cireased I ' lic Pig Is Cauglit t ' omona track itani l)y a score of 89 to 33. W ' hitted established a new coast record in the low hurdles and Don Dawson set a new Stanfcjrd mark in the broad jump. Captain Campljell equalled the track record in the two-twentv vard dash. i  ' Giis Wallach. alias Stonewall Jackson d W .....U ( - Pick the Winner Proms have come and I ' roms programs have passed into memory books, but the 1914 Prom will linger longest as the standard of Junior week formals. It was a fitting: ending- for the days and the evenings cmwded with festivitw lionnett Wins HaU ' -Milf Dawson Jumps The pilgrimage to Berkeley on Saturday with its attendant victory gave the proper finis to a period of jollity well marked on every colleo ' ian ' s calendar. Dodge Wins Two-Mile .Monday. April S, Tuest ay, Aiuil Ji. WednesLlay. April lu. Thursday. April 11. Friday. April 12. •Saturday. April 13. Monday. April 15. Tuesday. April 16. Wednesday. April 17. Thursday. April IS. Friday. April 19. Satur day. Ajuil 20. Monday. April 22. Tuesday, April 23. Wednesday. April 2!. Thursday. April 25. Friday. April 26. Var.sit ' it-iiTiis team wins tri ni California, ' -i- ' -. Varsity and Freshmen i-rews announced. California takes second game of baseball series and 11 12 fhampionship. K. L. Schaupp. ' 12. named to succeed Roth as Student Adviser. Oarsmen close training season at Redwood. Z. A. Terry. ' 14, announced as winner of Skull and Snakes batting trophy. Officials for Inlt-rstholastic named. Final Examinatiim Schedule announced. Women ' s .ludirial Board recommend Sophomore Pledge Day and limitation of number of sororities on campus. Interscholastic athletes begin to arrive. Thirteen baseball men awarded varsity S . E. R. Knollin. 12. wins gym indoor meet. .Juniors are first place winners of Interclass ineet with 51 4 points. W. J. Dodge sets new Stanford two mile record ' Stanford defeats California and Washington in triangular regatta on Oakland estuary. Partridge elected to captain 1913 crew. Azusa wins Intercholastic with a total of 2S points. Whitted of Azusa establishes new world ' s Interscholastic high hurdle record in 15:2. Announcement of engagement of Coach G. J. Presley. Strachan of Lowell annexes Interscholastic singles. University Jolly-Up held in Armory. Entries and officials for Intercollegiate Meet announced. Work of summer session announced. Stanford varsity nine loses to Wasliington, 6-2. Phi Beta Kappa elects 17 to membership. Miss L. Herron. ' 14, wins women ' s tennis championship. Crew men awarded varsity S . E. C. Smith, ' 13. elected president Y. M. C. A. Student Body officers nominated. Stanford loses chess to California. California wins ninth annual track meet. SO 5-21 to 41 16-21. Washington defeats Stanford in second game of series. 13-6. Blue and Gold women tennis players annex tennis matches. H. S. Morgan, ' 12, and V. A. Sheldon, ' 15, take Intercolle- giate tennis championship at Oja A alley tournament. Interscholastic Association elects officers. W. B. Owens, ' 14. wins Bonnheim. 1914 Quad Staff chosen. Press CJub initiates three. A. W. Ambrose chosen Student Body president in annual election. Sword and Sandals elects W. B. Owens, ' 14, A. G. Halm. ' 14, and L. W. Lewis. ' 14. to membership. S. F. Bellas, ' 13. made soccer captain for 1913 season. Poughkeepsie trip proposed. E. P. Campbell. 13. elected track captain for 1913 season. Twenty-two trackmen awarded Varsity letter. .1. E. Woolley, ' 12. granted four-star distinction. J. W. Howell. ' 12. chosen Sequoia editor at special election. Miss H. I ullard, 14. and Miss E. Coleman. ' 13. elected to Masquers. 83 .Mi.nday. April 2;i. Tiicsilay. April Si). W ' filncsilay. .May Thursday. May Fri(Uo ' . May M onday. May Tiie.sday. May Tlnir.«;day. Sept. Monday. Tuesday. 1. Weiliifsclay. : Iay S. .Monday, May 20. .Monda ' . Aug. 26. Tuesday. Aug. 27. Wt-dni ' Sday. Aug. 28. Tliursilay. Aug. 2 ' Friday. Aig. 30. .■Saturday. Aug. 31. Sundiiy. Sept. 1. Tuesday. Sept. 3. Wednesday. Sept. . Thursday, Sept. -.. Friday. Sept. 6. Saturday. Sept. 7. Monday. Sept. 9. Tuesday. Sept. 10. Wednesday. Sept. 11. Thursday. Sept. 12. Friday. Sept. 13. Saturday. Sept. 14. .Sunday. Sept. 15. .Mr.nday. Sept. 16. Tuesday. Sept. 17. Wednesday. Sept. IS. Friday, Sept. 20. Saturday. Sept. 21. Sept. 23. Sept. 21. On to Poughkeepsie campaign begun. Bo-xing thampionships decided. Sku ' l and Snakes initiates 13. .M. T. Dooling. ' 11. chosen editor of Chappie. Ne-toria elects officers. 1!.13 Quad on sale. Cai and Gown elects 7. F. F. Wolff. ' 11. awarded Harvard Scholarship. Crew rally in assenibl ' liall. On to Poughkeepsie campaign. Class President .1. L.. McDonald announces 1914 Quad Board of Control. .!. D. Peters. ' 11. baseball coach, presented with gold watch by E.xecutive (-ommittee. K. Ij. Dole. ' 11, win3 fencing championship. C. B. Hammond. ' 12. chosen President of Eng ' ish Club, lincina Club names W. R. Finney. ' 12. as President. Faculty entertains Encina clubmen. Stanford third at Pacific Conference meet. Si holarships offered to law students. The Order of the Coif. legal hanir society, installed by Prof. F. C. Woodward. Fre=hmen edit D. P. A. Seniors disclose plans for 1912 week. Commencement. Season tickets and Freshman Chappie go on sale. $i: please. Underclass Rush regulations approved. Cupid unmasked by D. P. A. Trustees announce appointments. Si; ike re-registers. Freshmen win tying contest. Football rally — steam roller chair invented. Dr. ..lordan returns from Peace investigations. Y. M. C. A. holds freshman stag. First RugViy practice game. Many sleep late. Track rally. 121 sign up. Archie B. Rice arrives on campus. Storms. Rugby schedule published. Wilson— Skin, not Woodrow — made Yell Leader. Welcoming assembly. Women adopt advisorship system. Freshmen beat Lowell High. 6-3. Golf cup presented. Terrv elected baseball captain, ' l. ' ; beats ' 16. 21-3. Miss Bullis e ected President of Women s Conference. Cross ' Cross makes Cross cross. Student Affairs-Hoover assembly. Palo Alto 13. ' 16-0. Sequoia is pul)lished. Juniors defeat Seniors in interclass rugby series. 14-3. Stanford S. Barbs 0. 1 16. IS. Mission High S. Matriculation service in chapel., E. C. Behrens elected .lunior President. ' Mining Society elects Corbet President. Davis elected ' 1. ) President. W. M. Argabrite. President of Seniors. Murray wins Regent tennis tournament. 1 14 champions beat 191S. 3-0. Palo Alto beats 1916, 9-3. Summerfie ' d elected Student Body Vice-President. Interclass mmierals limited to jersey. Board of Control reports $44.73 balance. Daily Palo Alto Twentieth Birthday edition. Varsity defeats Olympics. 6-5. Freshmen lose to Hcrkele.v High. 0-S. Ideal Husband dl ' aws lalg;e seat sale. Board of Control give $200 fiu- training house. Fall number of Chappie appears with Bellows eulogy. Br. an is heard in San Francisco. 84 t W. ' iliifsday. Sep t. Tluirsday. Sept. Friday. Sept. Saliirtlay. Sept. Tuesday. Get. Wednesday. Get. Monday. Get. Tuesday. ttct. Wednesday, Get. Thursday, Got. 26. 27. 2S. 1. ()CSq Tluirsclay. Oct. 10. l Ki iday. Oct. 11. %! Saturday, Oft. 12. mkT fonday. Oct. 14. VH Tuesday. Oct. l.T, W U Wednesday. Oct. 16. Fiiday. Oct. 18. Saturday. Oct. 19. .Monday. Oct. 21. Tuesday. Oct. 22. A ' ednesday. Oct. 23. Tluirsday, Oct. 24. P ' riday, Oct. 25. .Saturday. Oct. 26. .Monday. Oct. 28. Tuesday. Oct. 29. Wednesday. Oct. 30. Thursday. Oct. 31. Friday. Nov. 1. Saturday. Nov. 2 Sunday. Nov. 3. Monday. Nov. 4. Tuesday. Nov. . . Wednesday. Nov. 6. Thursday. Nov. 7. Fi iday. Nov. S. Saturday. Nov. !). Sunday. Nov. in. .Monday. Nov. 11. Tuesdaj ' . Nov. 12, Wednesda.w Nov. 13. Tluirsday. Nov. 14. Friday. Nov. l. ' . Saturd;iy, Nov. IC. Palo Alto defeats Freshmen. 10-6. Fobs awarded Daily staff. Cass and Lewis elected Yell Leaders. Itani ' s Head selects l ni ' s Head cast. lOnglisli dull staKes Ideal Husliand. Stanford 12. Barhs 0. l:il6. 23. St. Mary ' s 0. Registration fiKures pulilished. 1T4V enrolled. University attains majority. Dr. .Jordan states stand on retirement. Freshmen 24. Palo Alto 3. Conference elections. Wells chairman of .Tolly-rp Com- mittee. Australians arrive. Australians welcomed. Abdul Haha speaks. Murra, ' wins Interclub singles. Santa Clara wins. 3-0. from 1 16. Urban chosen Freshman Captain. Impromptu rally greets Waratalis. Prince Lazarovich of Servia speaks. E. F. Kern, ' 13, elected Conference President. Universit.v .]olI. ' -Up for visitors from South Seas. Stanford holds Australians to 6-0 score. Initial track meet records excellent performances. Kncina Club entertains Australians. Sophomores choose date for cotillion. Stanford 13, Australians 12. Spectacular International Rugl) ' . Cliester Rowell campus visitor. .Junior Opera Committee selected. Crew coaching committee appointed. Varsity Ruggers invade Southland. Drawing? for Rooters ' seats. Bull Moosers form league on campus. Rameses Rambles for Ram ' s Head. Stanford 14, U, S. C. 0. Second team loses to Santa Clara. 5-3. Third Varsity 5. U. of P. 3. Noticeably blue. D. P. A. claims 40.000 readers. Varsity slumps. Santa Clara 15, Stanford 10. AI Frank lost to Cardinal by injury. Dr. R. L. Wilbur. ' 96. lectures in Assembly Hall. Rough-Neck Day not the I. W. W. ' s. Barbarians defeat Varsity. 6-0. Election returns secured for campus. Political partisans make pre-election plans. Lonesome Town chosen as footliall show. Plug I ' gly plans cause riot. Stanford debaters defeat Califiu-nia in 2nth aiuuial contest. Varsity defeats Olympics, 19-0. 14 Plugs Ugly ' 13. Lane Medical Library dedicated. Scramble for football tickets continues. Interclub tennis doubles won by Encina duo. Benefit rally for Union in Assembly Hall. Football rally, cheer for 15 minutes. 1912 Varsit. ' announced. Exodus to Berkeley. Stanford and California battle to 3-3 tie in mud. Cardinal soccer eleven defeats California, 3-1. Headaches. Rugby post-mortems. Plii Beta Kappa elects nine. Seven Stanford players named rui Ail-American team. Women ' s Press Club handles dyspepsia causers at Wilson ' s. S. S. McClure speaks on .Xmerican Government. Cardinal tepresentatives are stars in internatiiuial rugby match. 8; JUirnlay. Nov. 1.S Tuesday. Nov. 19 WtMlnesday. Nov. 20 Tlmisday. Nov. 2 Friilay. Nov. 22 Saturday. Nov. 93 . -Sunday. Nov. 24 Monday, Nov. 2r, Tiie.sday. Nov. 26 Vednesda ' . Nov. 27 Thursday. Nov. 2S Friday. Nov. 2 Saturday. Nov. 30 JFciiday, Dee. 2 Tucs.lay. Dec. 3 Wednesday. Dec. 4 Tluil-.sday. Dec. f, Friday, Dee. Monday. Dec. Tuesday, Dec. 10. Wednesday, Dec. 11. Tliursday. Dec. 12. Friday. Dec. 1.3. .Saturdav. Dec. 14. Friday. Dec. 20. Tuesday. Jan. 7 ' ednesda -. .Jan. s. Tluirsdav. Jan. 9. Friday, Jan. 10. Monday. .Ian. ?,. Wednesda.v. Jan. i.s. Tliursday. Jan. ifi. Friday. Jan. 17. Sunda ' . Jan. 1 . ; Ion la ' . Jan. 20. Tuesday. Jan. 21. Wednesday. Jan. 22 Tllursda, ■. Jan. 2.3. Friday. Jan. 24. Saturday. .Ian. 2 ). Monday. Jan. 27. Tuesday. Jan. 2.S. Wednesday. Jan. ■ Thursday. Jan. h ' . Friday. Jan. 31. Saturday, Feb. 1. Monday, Feb. 3. Tue.sday, Feb. 4. U ' ednesday, Feb. 5. Tliursday, Feb. 6. Friday. Feb. 7 Saturday. Feb. s! Freshmen sign up for crew practice. Course for cross-country run selected. Hopkins rugby trophy received. I ' x Kcliedule ready. Dr. Washington Gladden addresses students in Asseml ' lN Hall. ■ V. J. Dodge, 13, wins cross-country run. Golf quartet defeated by California. J. H. Thoburn, 13. chosen football captain. Dopesters begin prognostications for next season. Student Body nominations made. Thanksgiving recess. Stanford and California soccer teams tie, 2-2. H. C. Hoover. ' 25, appointed to Board of Trustees. H. L. Hahn. ' 16. wins Thie ' e tennis tourney. Collegians on the job after annual turkey-cramming period. Portion of campus leased as seed farm. Skull and Snakes initiates. Al Frank elected Encina Club president. Press Club initiates Standish and Behrens. Murra ' wins tennis championship. Isolation Hospital ready. Music class discontinued. Miss Laura Herron, ' 14, wins women ' s tennis title. R. F. Duryea. ' 13, chosen crew captain, vice Partridge, re- signed. .1. D. Peters. ' 11, named as baseball coach. ■ On the Quiet picked for 1915 play. Bookstore announces profit-sharing scheme. No deaths! Slaughter of the Innocents begins. Semester ends. Registration day. First issue of Dally Palo Alto for semester appears. Cast for Sophomore play announced. Women ' s Athletic Association decides to try coaching com- mittee system. Arcliitects plan Union Club. F. R. Benson. Britain ' s foremost actor-manager, speaks in Assembly Hall. Record nuinber sign up for tracks, crew and baseball. Pat O ' Dea secured to coach Stanford oarsmen. I. I. Ingraham. 13, appointed campus chairman of the Union. Mojave Maid chosen as Junior opera. Phi Lambda Upsilon, chemistry fraternity, installed. Doctor Jordan celebrates 62d birthday. Track coaching system inaugurated. Quadrang ' e Club elects three to membersliip. Baseball season opens with Stanford vs. Santa Clara in a tie game. Student control discussed by men and women in separata assemblies. Tennis enthusiasts begin work. Varsity defeats Olympic Club. 9-4. First informal track meet of season. Pre-Panama Exposition marked success. Proposal of 5 instead of 3 intercollegiate ' ball games discussed. I. I. Ingraham e ' ected Senior president. F. E. Rehm chosen 1915 proxie. Stanford wins from St. Mary ' s, 2-0. Bonnheim winners selected. S Society pleased by Gym Club dance. Ireland ' s Comedians outplay Cardinalites. 4-0. Law tuition raised. Embryo attorneys sad. F. L. Gard named Junior Prex. Miss Ileen Bullis and L. Cass chosen as Senior Flower C: m- mittee. Dartmouth poster steal exposed. Arbitration Committee chosen. Econ. majors urged to make all tlieir hours. Sword and Sandals stage The Only Way. Trackmen entertain. Coach O ' Dea puts men through hr. ' t crew practice. 86 Miiliday. Fel). 10. ' ruestla.v. Fell. 11, W ' filnesday. Feb. 12. TliurstUiy. Feb. 1.3, Fiiday. Feb. 14, Saturday. Feb. l.T, M Monda.v. Feb. 17, Tiiesclay. Feb. 18. Wednesday. Feb. 1 Thursday. Feb. 2IJ. Friday, Fel). 21. Saturday. Feb. 22 . I. rulay. Feb. Tuesday, Feb. Vednesday. Feb. Tliursday. Feb. 27 Friday. Feb, 2S, Saturday. Alar. 1, Monday. Mar. 3. Tuesday. Mar. 4. V.-,liu ' s,lay. Mar. .T. Tluir.sday. Mar. 6. Friday. Mar. 7. Saturday. Mar, S. Sunday. Mar. 9. Monda.v, Mar. 10. Tuesday. Mar. n. Vednesday. Mar. 12. Thursday. Mar. 13. Friday. Mar. 14. Saturday, Mar. 15. .Monday. Mar, 17. Tuesday. Mar. IS. Wednesday, Mar. 19. Thursday. Mar. 20. Friday. Mar. 21. Saturday. Mar. 22 Monday, Mar. 24. Tuesday, JIar. 25. Wednesday. .Mar. 2e. Thursday. Mar. 27. Friday, Stanford invited to intercolleg iate relay carnival in Phil- adelphia. Dcetnr .liirdan srealis on I e-nncrai-y and Peace. Var. ' ity defeats St. Mary ' s, (j-1. .Junior opera tryouts held. .Mischa Elman plays in Assembly Hali. I. M. Akahoshi. ' 13. wins Rerwit ' k Peace Prize. Ireland ' s Independents defeat Varsity. 4-3. .lunior opera cast c-ho?en. l ' n lerclass debating teams clnsen. Senior Committees named, Stanford wallops St. Mary ' s. 10-2. Sophomores unable to eb. ose Quad Editor. S. M. Hawkins chosen manager. Women ' s League disapproves Sunday rehearsals. Conference puts ban on dance rougbnecking. A. E. Worthy chosen 1115 Quad Editor. Varsity again bests St. Mary ' s, 7-1. Stanford defeats California in intercollegiate soccer match. :i-2. Lagunita boathouse accepted. Duffy Lewis. Boston Red Sox, registers for a iew days ' base- ball practice. Stanford wins from Santa Clara. 7-4. Women ' s Press Club take advantage of Editor L u i in the Pink Sheet. Stanford serves notice of football abrLigation on California. Sophomores produce On the Quiet. Santa Clara again defeated, 7-2, Maple twirling a no- hit game. Prom tickets placed on sale. Wilson inaugurated: Dr. Angell smiles. Varsity, to Redwood estuary Lagimite goni- speaks on Problems of the Chinese Ireland ' s defeated by Crew men migrate prohibition. Dr. Ng. Poon Chow Republic. F ' ounders ' Day banquet in Encina. Presley ' s All Stars beaten by Varsity. 8-1. Henry Van Dyke delivers Founders ' Day address. Appointment of W. H. Carruth as head of EngMsh depart- ment announced. Sophomores defeat Freshmen in interclass baseball. Varsity beat Ireland ' s Comedians. 1 -0. Eighteen track men named for southern trip. Trackmen leave for Los Angeles. 1914 defeats 1913. 12-4. A. W. Higgins. ' 12. made soccer captain. Stanford 6. Olympic Club 3. Stanford loses meet to U. S. C. 63-59. Second squad trackmen win triang ' .e meet with Palo Alto and St. Mary ' s. Seniors announce cast of Seven Sisters. Carnot debaters chosen. l ' 14 wins interc ' ass baseball championship Stanford 4. St. Mary ' s 3. Seat sale of Mojave Maid establishes record. Wi ' liam Harvey Allen speaks in Assembly Hall. Winged-O is bested in meet. 81-50. Junior day program announced. Chicken chasers prepare for Junior day. Varsity loses to Santa Clara. 5-0. Junior Week festivities begin at Lagunita. Mojave Maid. Junior opera, is presented. Baseball field day staged. Argabrite wins shield. Coacli Peters announc-ed Varsity nine. Junior Day. Marathon won by 1913. Stanford defeats Pomona and Occidental. 83-33. Whit ted breaks coast low hurdle record. Prom is he ' d in Frcina Clubroom. Stanford 9. California 4. 87 (i mn Miss I. Bullis E. F. Kern W. M. Argabrite H. L. Loi ' ii Miss E. Clithero Miss J. W. LoN(i Miss C. Smith Miss L. Rider M iss C. Madison Miss M. McClurg Miss H. McCormai k Miss M. J. Long Miss A. L. Bradley Miss M. Emmons Miss D. Amsden Miss M. Long J. H. TiiOB Miss G. Helmick Miss P. H. Sheldon Miss E. Coleman Miss F. Ober Miss L. Stevick Miss M. Judah Miss J. Hall Miss V. Wagner Miss R. Seeley Miss L. Baker Miss R. Crellin Miss E. Hutchinson Miss J. Cressey SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEES Class History H. L. Loud Class Will J. L. Duff Class Oration F. C. Smith rc- ' rniancnt Class Secretary A. W. Ambrose Senior Week Committee G. E. Neediiam A. W. Ambrose H. R. Si ' ence J. H. Forbes R. F. DURYEA R. E. Anderson I. T. Inc.raham. Chairman Program Committee iMiss A. C Weyse R. M. Rounds E. P. CAMIMiKI.I. C. T. Dunham F. S. Pratt W. M. Argabrite, Cliairman Alumni Reception Committee Miss L. Walton W. C. Hammon S. F. Pellas J. S. Grepe L. Cass C. S. Turpin Miss L Bullis, Chairman Senior Reception Committee Miss . I. (iReiwwood S. L, Black J. .-X. Miller W. D. Lewis J. R. Jaik G. E. Needham, Chairman Senior Prom Committee Miss II. (Iohkr V. R. Chandler Miss H. Montague R. Goodan E, P. Bi.Y J. P. Cottrell URN I ' I ' ' . Kkkn, Chairman Class Plate Committee H, S. Houghton H. K. Williams R. I ' ' . l) ' R ■l•.A, Cliainii;m Senior Farce Committee Miss M. Driscoll W. S. Wilson J. II. l- ' iiRBKS, Ch,iirm,in Senior Ball Committee Miss B, Bowden A, H. Frank S. Brcuvn Carnival Committee Miss L. Avery Miss R, Price R, L. Murray R. McNeelv II. r. Hovi) J. II. .Mathews R, E. Anderson, Chainn.an J. H. Rea E. L. Peck J. E. McTnerny C. T, Keeper R. B. .Andrews R, W. WlLCOX H. R. Spence, Ch.airman C. H. Gilbert L. H. Price G, F. Wright L. C. Lull P. E, Blanchard 90 W. M. Argabriti ' Officers First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnis Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms 1 niiiiiiiniiiil 1. I. Ingraham V. M. Argabrite J. H. Thoburn Miss Donna Amsden C. E. Beecher J. A. Miller I. I. Ingraham W. J. Dodge. Miss Ruth Seelev C. H. Gilbert W. M. Argabrite ■Jig lish SENIOR RECORD I ' l AKAriosiii. Ic ' iiiji MvATA. Kuiiiiniiiild. .Iiif ini. I ' A-niiimiic-. Japanese Clul); Xestoria; Cnsmopolitan Cluh. Vice Pix-sidoiit {3). Presick-nt (4) ; Winner [ior«icl Oratorical Peace Prize. Ai.iiKRTSoN, Mildred, H ' hilticr. Madrono. . miiko.se, Arthi ' R Warrkn, Lfukcfon!. Geology and Mining Hncina Clnb ; President Associated Stndents; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Geology and Mining Society; Student Council; University Conference: Board of Control; Secretary Interscholastic Board; Executive Committee (3); Stanford Union; Freslinien Rugby Team; Interclass Football Teams ( i ), (-() : Permanent Class Secretary; Senior Week Committee. .Amsden. Donna Hinds, Los Augcles. l- ' .nglisb - I ' ; Cap and Gown; Executive Board of Women ' s . thletic .Association (J); Sopbomore Cotillion Committee; Tennis Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Scbubert Clufi, Business Manager (3), President (4); Cast of Sclnibert Opera, 1911 ; Secretary Cap and Gown; Women ' s Conference; Senior Class Secretary ; Senior Prom Committee. Andkrson, Frank Edward, Los Aniielcs. Electrical I ' Jig. A. 1. E. E. ; Encina Club. Andkrson. Robert Edwin, Sati Francisco. Encina Club; Hammer and Coffin; Geology and Fre.sbman Track Team; Senior Week Committee; Carnival Committee; Manager Tbe Chaparral (3) .Andreen. Harry Mavo, W ' oodsUie. Encina Club; Geology and Mining Society. . ndrews. Rupert P.urke, Son Dic o. K A. Ar(;. iirite, Walter Marion, I ' ciilura. Encina Club; Skull and Snakes; Senior President; Varsity Track (i), (2), (3), (4); Varsity Baseball (3). (4); Senior, Week Committee; Chairman Senior Program Committee. A I ' :rv, Louise, Sou Jose. History - -i -i ; Senior h ' arce igu; Senior Carnival Committee. Baker, Lois. Los .liigcles. hjiglish Cap and Gown, Treasurer; Women ' s Press Club; Women ' s Conference. Secretary; .Associate Editor The Daily Palo Woiren ' s Clubhouse Board; 1913 Quad Board. Barrett, .Alliene Cash. l-.dvards. Miss.. l ' :iiglisli Barro ' v. Frank Elliott, Los .-lii.iirlcs, lli ior Encina Club. Geology and Minin.g Mining Society ; Chairman Senior (41- Geology Elccliical L.ii.!;. Electrical Eng. .Illo; igi3 Director 92 H. XTi-;i(, Ei.izAiiKTii Hki.kx. . ' Ilcxc.iuii ia. hid.. l-.w Vtsh K A O; Transfer from liiillfr College. r.icAcii, X ' atamk LorisK. A ' cn ' ) ' i)il: Cily, (urui.in La l-iaiia ; Women ' s Conference; Schubert ' s Clnh; Cast of I ' annie ' s Relations, An Ideal llusliaml and Fatiiiitza. Hkixiikk, Chari.ks Kdwari). MaunivUi. Civil F.ng. luicina Club. Beecf.u. Mknrv Ai.hkut. Rcd-. uuni Citv, Economics A T. BeU ' ukr. b ' uA.NK I ' l.xKKR. Poiiutiui. Law H -i X ; Freshman Football Team ; Class Football Teams and Squad (J). (,?): lgi3 QfAii Board; Nestoria (2), (3), President (4); Inler- colle.i iatc Debating Conmiittee (4). Hell, Dixie . liierta, .S7. Helena. German Be.n ' mam. Herbert Ro ell, McKittriek. Physics BEURHAfs, Geor ;e He.xry, Tiicoiini. ' a, 7i., Chemistry ! ' -1 9; Mim Kap Mini; Phi Lambda L ' psilon; R.nu ' s Head; Cdce Club (- ' ), (3). (4)- Black, Sherman Lawrence, .Moiiroz ' io. Pre-legal Encina Club; Junior Week Conmiittee; Senior Reception Conmiittee. Blanchard. Paul E., iiiaiit ' s Pass. Ore. Law F ncina Club; .Assistant Manager Varsity Rand; Senior Cariii ;d Committee; 1912 Track .S!iow. Bletmkx, Taylor Jay, .Slanfurd i ' niversity. i ' .otany Blv. EiiwiN Prescott, Los Angeles. Civil Eiig. A T v.; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Fcotball, Substitute; Gym Club; University Gym Championship; igcp Football Vaudeville Show; 191 1 Track Vaudeville Show; 19T2 Track Vaudeville Show; Ram ' s Head; Civil Engineering Society; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Borden, .Arthur Dukie, J ' alu Alto. Botany Encina Club. RowoEN, M. KV Bethel, San .lose. History K K r. Bovii. Harolii Chester. .S ' an Franeiseo. Civil Eng. A K K. Bradley, Helen, .Santa Harbaia. Spanish La Liana; Spanish Club, Secretary. Brainard, Fred Lini li; ' , Los .ln ' .icles. Chemistry K ;:. Rranner, Georce Casi ' er, Stanford L ' jii ' ersity. Electrical l- ' ng. A T; Freshman Track Team; Class Track Team (3); Varsit Track Squad ( 3 ) ; Cast The Only Way. 93 ) ' r: l ' .i;i IH.M A , Rov VVaiiI-. San Jose. I ' .diu iilmn ' I ' A K; Education CI11I1. Buiccs, l -ON Clav, Sail I ' raiicisc(}. Civil Imik, Brtggs, Revoe Carlisle, Pasadciiti. Civil I ' .nn. I ' .KdoKS, Anne, San Jose. Lallii n B . Hkovvn, Marguerite, San Dic io. I ' .duraliini Ruble Club. I ' .KiiwM, Ralph Waldo, Shau ' nnit. Civil ICiig. luicina Club; Varsity Track Team, P.ROvvN. Selden. Srallli-. Wash.. Law Ben. BuciiLY, Walter Eysteu, Koszi ' ell. A ' . M.. Economics Encina Clul). BuLLis, Ileen, Los .-Ingelcs. Ilistnry A I ; Cap and Gown; Masquers, President (4): President Women ' s Conference (4); Cabinet V. VV. C. A.; Casts of Devil ' s Disciple, Compromise, Fanny ' s Relations. An Ideal Husband ; Senior Flower Committee; Chairman Alumni Reception Committee. Bi ' RKUAM. Eleanor Frances, San Francisco. Eufjlish Ruble Club, Secretary (2), Vice-President (4); President French Club (4). Butcher, William Preston, Santa liarbara. Law A A; Encina Club; Soccer Team (.!). (4) ; Mandolin Club ( i ), (j); I9 ' 3 Quad Board. Butler, May Jacquei.inmc, Colorailo Sfruii s. Colo.. F.n.ijlish Schubert Clul). RouiNSON. Irene, I ' rabnco, F.n,uli--h Roble Club. Cami ' HELL, Erroll p., Modesto. Civil I ' .n.ir. Encina Club; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Track Captain; Secretary Student Body; Interscholastic Board; Lbiiversity Confer- ence; Manager Sequoia: Senior Program Committee. Carus, Evelyn Temperance, Little Rod;. Jiic. History La Liana ; Roble Club. Ci.nnEKo. Electa, liaise, hiabo. History A A A. Crosdy, Clara, Santa Cruc. Zoology Roble Club. Coffin, Chester Leroy, l-ieno. Nev., Law ' t A ; Encina Club; baiiilinniia. 94 Ca . Liii l--. I, OS .liii clcs. I ' lcuiioniio Z -V; Quadrangle Club; Executive Conuiiittee ; Student Conference; Trustee Stanford L ' nion; Kconomics Club; Senior Flower Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Varsity I ' ootball ( i ). (4). Captain (4); Varsity Baseball (2). (3). Chandler. Wilbur Rav. Ficxiki, History F.ncina Club; Director Students Guild (J), (3), (4), Treasurer (3). (4); Class Football Team (3), (4); Chairman igi3 Quaii Board of Control; Campus Secretary Stanford Union (3), (4); Tnterscholastic Board of Governors (4 ' ); Vice-President Junior Class; IQ13 Plug L ' gly Committee and Cast. Cnii.ns. Lkrov. Kcdliiiuis. F.iiloiiiiil( ; ' ' I ' d 6; Varsitv Baseball (1). (J), ( ); Mandolin Club (I). (2). (?), (4) ; Gym Club (3). (4). Cli.ve. Georc.e Willis, San Jose, Pbysiology-Med. Physiology Club. Coleman. Emily Augusta. Tacoiiui. H ' lisli., History A ; Cap and Gown. Treasurer; Masquers; Women ' s Conference; Schubert Club. Secretary; Y. W. C. .-X. Cabinet 1911-12; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Opera Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee; Chorus, lolanthe ; Casts of Uvernian Princess ; 1911 Football Show. The Girl and the Voice. Cooper. Warren Gossei.ix, Eiirchd. Geology Encina Club. Cottrell. Joseph Paul. Coltoii. Law A A; Encina Cluli ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee ; Soccer Team. Courtney. Genevieve M.. PurlhinJ. Ore.. F.nglish Roble Club. Crandall, Hector. Stanford I ' nkrrsity. Chemistry Encina Cluli; Phi Lambda L ' psilon ; Secretary-Treasurer Forestrv Club (2). (3). PlciiSLinttiH, Crellin. Ruth, A . Cress ey. Josephine. n B . Cullen. John Francis, Encina Club. CuLp, Dorothy. Roble Club. Current. Pauline Jeanette, A ; Lolaana. Davidson, Vera Lillian. K A e. Modesto, Cilroy, Escondido, Red Key. hid., Boviita Centre, N. Y., 95 History German Electrical Eng. Latin German English Davis, Haurv Bascom. Pomoiui, Civil Eng. 8 Ji X : Civil Ensiiifcring Scicicty. DkcU ' s, Lulls C ' min i; . Los .ln: rlr.i. (k ' ology Z M ' . Dietrich. W ' ai.dkmar 1 ' knn, Siiii Frtiiirisco. GiMilogy :in(l Mining Encinu Club; Geologpy and Mining Society; University Orchestra. DoiKiK. Walter Jenning.s. Los A)if;elcs. Electrical Eng. Kncina Club; Track Team (.3), (4) Stanford Branch of .American President Senior Class. Draper, Roscoe Lerov, X. Driscoll. Marjorie Chari.es, B K ; Rohle Club, Treasurer Director Encina Club nstitute of Electrical Engineers .Irroyo Craiuic. Vice- Medicine Ejiglish Mciilo Park, Graphic llanuner and Coffin Society; English Club; ' )K Qi ' - ii Board; Cast of An Ideal Hus- C aiiiiis. ( iish.. E. E. Electrical Arts Eng. Law Piisiidriia. Cap aiid Gown, Vice-President; Com- mittee of I ' ive, President; English Club. Treasurer, Presi lent ; Sequoia Associate Editor, .Acting Editor; Women ' s Press Club; Senior Play Committee. Duff, Jame.s Leo, Encina Club; Press Club .Art Editor of Chafarral : band ; Class Will. DuFFiN, Charles Greenlaw, Encina Club; Treasurer Stanford Branch A. Dunha.m, Cornelius Thomas, Salem. Mass.. j K ir ; University Conference, Secretary (4); Euphronia; Class Base- ball (2) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; Chess Team (i), (2); Golf Team (3), (4); Junior Week Committee; Senior Program Committee. Dunlop. Florence Edetiia, t ' ale. Ore., Physiology- Med. Langworthy Club; Schubert Club; Senior Play (.3); Secretary Physiology Club (3); Vice-President Students ' Guild (4); Vice- President Physiology Club (4): Chorus Junior Oper.i (4); Transfer in Junior Year from Willamette University, Oregon. DruvKA, RoDERT Francis, Pa!o Alto. Civil Eng. .i T; Band 1010-11-12; Varsity Crew 10-11-12, Captain 1913; Glee Club 1912-1913; Gym Clul) (3). (4) ; C. E. Society, President (4); E.xecutive Committee (4); University Conference (4); Chairman Senior Plate Committee. Dyer, Thomas Lafayette, .lira. Okla.. Law Encina Club. IvASTEY, JrLi. Mildred, San .lose. History F ' .MMONS, Marjorie Florence, .-llaineila. History K K 1 ; Senior Flower Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Casts of The Only Way and Junior Opera 1913. I ' AUPEL, Mercedes Grace, San Fianeiseo, History Madrono. 96 l ' i K, Mauv. Circcii Bay. Wis.. Zoology A 1 : SchulxTt Club; Zoology Club. l ' i.KMiN(;. Ci-ARKNtK Fd ' .vix. Lt).y .liigcUs. Law B K; linciua Club; Assistant Economics Dcpartnu ' nt, 1 ' druks. Frederick B.. Albuquerque. . .1 .. Miniiiij-Mctallurgy Encina Club; Geology and Mining Society. Forbes, James Hyde. Ley Angeles, G ' o!ogv ami Mining A T; Sword and Sandals; Ram ' s Head; Geology and Mining Society; Glee Club. Manager (3); Sophomore Play Committee; Chairman 191 1 Football Show Committee; Chairman 1913 Junior Opera Committee; Chairman 1913 Senior Play Committee; Senior Week Committee; . uthor of Book and Lyrics igi2 Junior Opera. The U ernian Princess ; Co-. ' Xuthor of Rambling Ramescs. Fore. Harry . .. San .fuse, .Acacia; Electrical Engineering Society. P ' osTER. Frederick L., Corona. Foster. Georce Leroy ' . Taeoina. Wash.. Encina Club; Economics Club; 1913 Plug-Ugly Cast Los Angeles, im ; igio and 191 1 Varsity Football Teams; President Junior Class; President Encina Club; Executive Committee; Board of Control; 1912 Football Coaching Committee. Fvfe, .Andrew Douglas. Oceanside. A T. Gardner. Sydnie Aileen. Orange. English Club (3), (4). Vice-President (4). Gilbert. Carl Hughes, Palo Alto. - ; Encina Club; Stanford I ' and. Gleiss, Frank Julius, .o.t .Ingeles. .Assistant M. E. Department ; Stanford Branch of . . 1. Club. Green. Karl. Enid, Okla.. Cardinal Club; Sequoia Staff; President English CIul Staff; Hammer and Coffin Society. Portland. Ore.. • rank. .Alvin H. 1913 Freshman Football Electrical Eng, Law Economics Orchestra ( 1 ). Economics Geology Mathematics Law Electrical Eng. E. E. ; Encina Miglish Gregg. John Prii k. Cardinal Club. Greenwood. Mabel, A ! ; (ierman Club. GoBER, Helen Porter, K K T; Senior Prom Committee GoWER, Frances .Anna. Roble Club, Secretary; Committei Captain; Women ' s Conference. Princeton. III.. Los Gatos. Los .Anaeles. of Five; Class 97 Chaj arral Law German Chemistry Latin Basketb.all Team, Graham, Margueritk, Riverside, Ediicatiun ■i T; Schubert CIiil) (i). (2), (3), {4), Business Manager (3); Chorus, In Tangiers ; Chorus Schubert Opera, Chimes of Nor- mandy ; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Social Service Club, Secretary: Women ' s Boat Clul) Board; Cap and Gown. President 191 1; Senior Alumni Reception Committee 191 j; Women ' s Student Conference 1913. Grei ' E, John Staxlev, Jr., East Hiiihhiids. Civil Eng. 2 N; Civil Engineering Society; Freshman Crew; Class Crew; Varsity Crew Substitute. GuLi.iNc, Grace Eleanor, Fallon. Xei ' .. Graphic . rts GfTiiKiK, S ' lANLEV WALTER, Los Aiigelcs. Law A T; 1 A A; Xcstoria; Manager 1913 Ql ' ah; Interclass Crew (l). (J). (3)- Hackett. Harold Arthir, Phoenix, Jric. Meclianical Eng. Intercollegiate Chess Team (2), (3), (4); President Chess Club (4); Mechanical Engineering Society; Mandolin Club; Encina Club. Hall, A. Juillarh, Pnsademi. Economics A T A. H.M.L, Jessie Mary, Alameda. History A r. Hall, Mortimer Louis, Pasadena. Geology and Mining A T 0; Geology and Mining Society; Mini Kapli .Mini. H. mm()N, Wendell C, San Fraiieiseo. Geologv A e. Han. w. lt. Frank Barrett, Jr., Los .liii eles. Economics A T 0; Stanford Gym Club (2), (3), (4); Lighlweiglit Wrestling Championship (2), {3); Track Vaudeville igi2. Hapwood, Margaret B., Ri ' erside. Education Transfer from West Virginia University; Captain Junior Basketball Team; President of Woman ' s Education Club; Rolile Club. Harding, Edwin Reginald, San Bcniaidino. Chemistr.v Harding, Hal Calxi.v, Los .In.iieles. Civil Eng. A TO. Hartwig, George Herman, Kendall. . . ) ' .. iMiglish Heath, John, VII, Florenee. Italy. . History French Club (3), (4), Secretary (4). Heckler, Ruby May Keney, .S7. .1 ( ;-.v ' ,t. Ohio History Helmick, Grace Raymond, Helena. Mont.. .Applied Mathematics r B; Students ' Pliilosophical Club; Women ' s Mandolin Club; Senior Plate Committee. Hu.GiNS, .Archibald Wii.i.i. m. Iloekley. Essex. F inn.. Electrical iMig. .A. I. E. E.; Mandolin Club (4); Soccer Team (3), 14). Hindi. E. Dorothy Mari. n. Pel Mar. Matluni.itics Roble Clul). HoKTON, XoRVAL Tow.NSEND. Jr., I ' asadena. History Encina Club. Hoi ' iiiiTON, Harry Slmnkr, Siiiila Line. Aluchanical ling. K 2. Hl ' RD. JosF-i ' ii D., Salt Lake Cily. L ' lah. Law Eiicina Clul). Hi ' TCiiiNsox. Edith May. Los .liigclcs. History r J B; Cast of the 1911 Football Sliow; Cliorus of igij Junior Opera; Senior Carnival Committee. lIvNiiMAx. Ki.iz. iit-;Tii. irvi ' iiiiiin. O.. English 1. i;f.i.o v. George Cartenter. Banning, History . cacia ; Encina Clul) (j). ( , ) ; Secretary English Cluli; Sciiiioia Staff. l. i.K. HAM. Irvinc, I., Bristol, Conn., History A K E; Sword and Sandals; Press Club; Skull and Snakes; Quadrangle 1913 Qi ' At) Board; Editor The Daily Palo Alto; 1913 Plug Ugly Com- mittee; Executive Committee; University Conference; Student Council; Campus Chairman Stanford Union; Senior President. Ireland, Edith McCoy. Los .Ingclcs, History r B; Tennis Club. Jack. Julian Riette. Chicago, III., Civil Eng, O A X; Civil Engineering Society; Class Baseball (i). Captain (j); Varsity Baseball Squad (4); Senior Reception Committee. Jeffers. Paul Ellis, 2 A E. Jenkins, Leonard R., Encina Club. .S ' tanfiird I ' ni ' rci ' .s-ily Los .4ngclcs. Oi dcii, Utah, Jenkins, Olaf Pitts. Geology and Mining Society. Johnson, J. Sidney, . ' ifiirshallto K-n. hi.. B K ; Cardinal Club; Economics Club. Joii.NSON, Ji ' LlA R.. .Ihcniccn, ] ' a.ih., Transfer from L niversity of Wasliington. JoiiN.STON, Faber Laine, San Jose. 2 A E. Johnston, Petra Beatrice, Rcdi ' ood Citv, A o n, JuDAH. Marion S.. Los .-lni;elcs. A . Kern, Eugene Francis. Berkeley, B O 11; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Sword and Sandals; President University Conference ; Chairman Student Council ; E.xecu- tive Committee; Senior Flower Committee; President Interscholastic Board of Governors; Sophomore Play; Chairman Junior Week Com- mittee ; Senior Week Committee ; Chairman Senior Prom Committee ; Varsity Footljall and Track; .All-. merican Rugljy Team to .Australia; Freshman Footliall and Track; Class Football and Track. Civil Eng. Pliysiology-Med. Geology Economics Alatliematics Law German German Economics 99 Akivii, 0.. Fri-iicli irector : French Clul.; ' !• yi at P. 11 c ltd Los Air ch-s History Hciy caid, History Boise, I da III! ( lernian Cliurus lulantli Junior Prom Coni- KiLPATRicK, Fave. Siiii Josc. Latiii Laird. William Aikin. Liiidsny. Civil Eng. Civil Engineering Society. Lawrence, George Louis, Modesto, Spanish A K; Cardinal Club; Freshman Track Team: Gym Club; Spanish Club, President (4) : F rench Club. Treasurer. Levy, Karl Riffle, Los Aitgclcs, Law Encina Club; Chairman Plug LIgly Committee; Sopliomore Cotillion Committee; Euphronia. Lk.ms. William David, Palo Alio, Civil Eng. Senior Reception Committee. Li HIS, Ethel Melrose, Roble Club ; Senior Class College. Long, Jean Ward, A r. LoNi;, Lvdia, r K. Long. Mahfi. Jo, AAA; Schubert Club; Class Secretary (I) Sophomore Play Committee; Cast The Senator mittee; Chorus The Girl and The Voice ; Junior Quad Board; Senior Reception Committee. Loud, Henry Lawrence, Pomona, Economics A ; Encina Club; Quadrangle Club; Press Club; Editor The Daily Palo Alto; Editor igi, Quad; Executive Committee; University Con- ference; Class Histori.iii; Senior Week Committee. Lovering, Gladys L., l-iiidlay, ()., Flistory Roble Club, Vice-President ( ,1 ) ; Schubert Club. Lull, Linford C, Los .liigclcs. Electrical Eng. 2 N; Stanford Branch .A. 1. E. E., Chairman; Senior Finance Com- mittee; Senior Carnival Committee; Plug Ugly Cast and Committee; Freshman Rugby Team; Class Rugby Team; Substitute Varsity Rugliy Team; L ' niversity Conference. Madison, Christine, Hayz . ard, ■ Mathem.itics Class Secretary (3); Junior Board of Women. Manning, Edward Earle, Los Angeles, History B 9 II ; Press Club; Hammer and Coffin Societv; Ram ' s Head; G.in Club; Glee Club (J) ; igi.s Quad Staff. Martin, Thomas Powderi.v, IVinters, Texas, History History Club; Student .Assistant History; .Assistant Leader of the Stanford Military B;ind, igu; Leader 1913. Maiiiews, James Henry, p.ureka. Law Encina Club; Cast The Senator ; Plug LIgly Cast; Cast The Girl and The Voice ; 1913 Carnival Committee; Chairm.ui Junior Conces- sion 1912; Senior Carnival. McCllrg, Lena Marie, n B , McCoRMACK, May Ei,izai!f.tii. Langwortliy Club: Schubert Chorus The Mikado. McDaniel. Robert Levi, Encina Club ; Economics Club. McInerny, James Edmund. i T A; Glee Club (2), (3). (4) (,1); Cast Fannie ' s Relations ; Committee. McKendrv. RA roNA. AAA. McMillan. Hazel May, Roble Club ; Committee of Five Los Auiielcs Tiiiriiiia. Il ' a. ' ii . Club; Senior Oiidrii. I 1,1 1, Los Aiigcles. Reception Graphic . rts iMiglish Committee; Economics Enslish President Combined Musical Clubs Cast Tlic Only Way ; Senior Play McNeely. K 2 Roland Jack. Fiillbrojk, Schubert Club. Los .liii;cles, History History Law Miller, James Arthur. Polo .Ulo. Electrical Fng. Encina Club; Stanford Branch . . I. E. E. ; F ' reshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (i), (2), (.?). (4); Class Track Teams (i). (2), (.3); Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class; Senior Receptiou Committee. Missner, Frank Roy S., Sou ■roncisco. Physiology-Med. Cardinal Club; Manager Stanford Hand (3), (4) ; Physiology Club. Montacue, Helene, Los Angeles. History A 11; Junior Opera Conmiittee; Senior Prom Committee. Morgan, Ralph S., Los Angeles, Economics Encina Club; Junior Day Committee; Economics Club. Mosher. Hugh Harold. San Josc. Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. Murray. Robert Lindley. Polo Alto. Cbemistry-Eng. K A; Phi Lambda L ' psilon; Varsity Tennis Team ( i), (2), (3). Captain (2); Winner Theile Cup ' 09; Regent Cup ' 11, ' 12; Interfraternity Doubles ' 11; Interfraternity Singles ' 12; L ' niversity Doubles Champion- ship ' 10, ' 11. ' ■2; L ' niversity Tennis Champion ' 12; Varsity Track; 1913 Plug L ' gly Committee; University Conference: Interscholastic Board of Governors ; Senior Carnival Committee. Xeediiam, Guy Evan. Tracy, English Encina Club: Board of Directors (4), Treasurer (4): Class Track Team; Varsity Track Team: Senior Week Conmiittee; Cliairman Senior Reception Committee. Newman, Ollis Willard, Sonta Borhoro, Botany Encina Club. Xewmax. Rea Cambridge. Sania Barbara, Electrical Eng. Encina Club : A. I. E. E. Nichols, C. Fentox, Snii Francisco, Law Encina Club. Xowell, Patterson Daxa, Tulare. Law -i 2; R; Encina Club; Sophomore Debating Team: Intercollegiate Debating Team 1912; Tri-State Debating Team 1913. Ober, Fi.orenxe, Los .4ltos, History 1 ' : Cap and Gown; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Junior Opera Committee; La Liana, Secretary (3); Schubert Club; Masquers, Sec- retary (4); Women ' s Conference; Casts of The Senator, 1911 Football Show, The Admirable Crichton ; Senior Play Committee. Oppenheimer, Leon L, Encina Club. OSHIMA, SilO-SAKU, OSTENBERG, ZeNO. Encina Club. P. RK, Carl Joseimi, -1 K; Encina Club; Nestoria Treasurer (2), President (3). Patterson, Lee, Chi Psi; Geology and Minini Ugly. Paul, Chester Francis, Sequoia Staff ; English Club Peck, Edward Lawrence, Spokane. H ' asli.. , ' iiina:i(, Surn:,;a. Sun Jose. Palo .Alto. 1- ducation Club Portland. Ore.. .lal an. Physiology Pliilosophy Chcmi try Education Club, Cosmopolit.in Geology and Mining Society; Quad Board: Cast Junior Plug Ely. Xcv., Eng Pasadena. Meclianical luig. Encina Club; 1913 Interclass Track Team (i); 1913 Class Football Teams (i), (2), (3), (4): 1912 Varsity Football Team Substitute; Mechanical Engineering .Society; 1913 Plug Ugly Conmiittce and Cast; 1913 Senior Plate Committee: Regular Gent. Pellas, Silvius Frederick, A ' ck ' York City. Geology and Mining S K •i ' ; Captain Varsity Soccer Team; . lumni Reception Committee; 1912 Track Show: Sp;uiish Club. PoLSON, George W.. Menlo Park. Electrical Eng. Encina Club; Stanford Branch .- . 1. E. E. Po.sT, Morgie Adelia, .Monrovia, History A 1 ; Junior Prom Committee. Pratt, Fr.ancis Sitwell, Ontario. Chemistry Phi Lambda L ' psilon; Mini Kaph Mini; Encina Club, House Com- mittee; L ' niversity Conference; Nestoria; Leland Stanford Junior Memorial Scholarship (i), (2); Tennis Club, Secretary; Frcsliman Track Team; Varsity Tennis Team (2); Interclass Tennis (3), (4); Soccer Team; Senior Finance and Program Committees. Price, Francis, Santa Barbara. Law Encina Club. 102 Prick. Lcixgikv illk Howe. I ' alo .lllo. Economics Varsity Track Team; Fresliman Track Team; Soccer Team; Vice- President Freshman Class; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Ql ' .mj Committee; Senior Carnival Ccimniittee; Cosmopolitan Clnh ; Economics Cluh. Sun Fniiuisc ' o, Pkic i:. Merto.v James, •I A 9; X i: X; Physiology Clnl). PvLE. Kenxetii, Gilroy, Rea. James Harold. Cilrov. X I ' . Ree e. Int.ai,i.s I.. Lone liliii. Kuii.. A X. Kevniii.ds. Florence F.liz aiu-tii. ' T ' ' i ' ' ' Lake. V. W. C. A. Cabinet 14) ; La Liana. President (4) Rider. LofiSE, WatsomiUc. Langworthy Club. RoiiEKTS. Eva .Alice. I. as .liii clrs. A I ; Women ' s Economics Club. RoiwNsoN. Helen West, Biiilin,i:aiiic, RoxiifRcii. Eileen Margaret. Gilroy. Roble Clul) ; Committee of Five. SciioLL. .Albert John, Lcs .lii ' clcs. K i;. Seeley, Rltii. Physiology- Med. Geology Civil Eng. Economics History Graphic . rts Economics English English Chemistry Ciiemibtrv Los Gates. Roble Club, Treasurer; Committee of Five; Cap and Gown; Women ' s -Athletic -Association Board, Treasurer. President; V. W. C. -A. Cabinet. Treasurer; Women ' s Conference; Women ' s Student Council; Class Secretary; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Carnival Cnmniittee. Semi ' le. Georce Hallion, Nezi. ' York Cily. Latin Chess Clul) (2), (,3). (4). Secretary and Treasurer; Chess Team; Classical Clul). Sheldon. Peryl Hazelle. Parker. S. D.. English Mariposa Club; Junior Opera 1910; Schubert Club; The Mikado ; Cast of Fatinitza ; Senior Plate Committee. Simon. Cecil Stocker. Los Galos. Meclianical F ng. Encina Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. Smith. Fdcar Clarence, Acusa. Law A Z R; Encina Club; V. ] L C. .A. Cabinet, Treasurer (3), President (4); Euphronia, Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Intersociety Debating League, President (4); Intercollegiate Debating Committee, Chairman (4); Carnot Debating Teams (3); Bonnhcim Disserta- tion (3). (4); Class Oration. Smith. Cordelia Madison. I ' cnicc. Graphic .Arts r B. 103 Snvder, Gavlord K.. Ben. u Angclc lik ' Ctncal V.mi Spellman, Thomas Joseph, Spence, Homer Roberts, X ; •! A ; Press Club; Ram Minstrel Show 191 1 Football Show: The Girl and The Voice. hling Rameses : Staff The Daily Palo Alio (i), (2); 1913 Colma. Civil h ' ng. Alameda. Law Head; Casts Devil ' s Disciple, rgio; Rani- QUAD Board; Ping Ugly Cast and Committee; Sophomore Play Committee; Senior Week Committee ; Cliairman Senior Ball Committee. San Jose. Le Mars. la.. Palo Alto. Z ' ersity, Chimes of Xor Staeford, Kathleen, Steele, Margaret Marion, Tau Mu Sigma. Stevkk. Anna Laura, K K T; Senior Ball Committee. Stillman, Dorothy. Stanford f ' li K A 6; Schuliert Club, Secretary; Choruses of The Mikado, Fatinitza ; 1912 Track Show. Swan, Grv C, Lazi. ' rence, Mass., Encina Club; Phi Lamlxla L ' psilon; University Conference. Sweet, Lloyd Dudley, Chinook. Mont.. Encina Club; Chess Club; Economics Club; Chess Team (3) Tateishi, Jizaemon, Los Angeles. Thompson. Mildred Harriet, Buffalo. N. ) ' .. Junior Opera (l); Sophomore Play; Secretary Club (4) ; Langworthy Chil). TuRPiN, Charles Sawyer. T ; Sword and Sandals. Talbert. VVilford E.. Education Club; Transfer to Memljership and Bible Study iyij-13 ; .Assistant in VoLKMOR. Mary Hilda, Women ' s .San Pianiisco. Hii;hgroz ' e. Stanford 191 1; Chairman V. Committee; Committee for Education Department igil-13. H ' hittier. Latin Mathematics English En.glish landy. Chemistry Economics I ' conomics lulucation Education English Education M. C. A. Palo . lto. Mathematics Mariposa Club; Foil and Mask; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Opera Committee ; Executive Board Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation (4). Waelty. Waldo Ralph, Santa Clara. Chemistry Encina Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Geology and Mining Society. Wacner, Vesta Marion, I ' entttra. English K A 9; Cap and Gown, President; Women ' s Student Council (4); Woiuen ' s Conference (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Vice-President Women ' s League (4) ; Schubert Club (i), (2), President (3), (4); Sponsor System, Chairman Com- mittee of Ten (4); Senior Carnival Committee; Chorus lolanthe. 104 iCOFFEE- J AND ■ - I MIKE ' S . iiiitii Harlhirci. JuniMr Prom Cnmniittee ; Alumni ALTON. Lois Mak, A O 11; Sclntbert Clul Committee. Ward. Alma Jane, San Jo.w. Schubert Club: Women ' s Education Clul); Madrono Clul). Weaver. Eva Ray. Turlock. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Women ' s Conference (4) Board of La Liana (3) ; Executive Board Civic League (4) Stanford Trampers (3): German Club. Wevse, Alice Caroline. Los Angeles. A 11; Schubert Club. Secretary (3); Chorus The Mikado. nian Princess, Fatinitza : Senior Program Committee. Whitaker, Ralph Warren A T. BiikiTsHcld. Delia. Col,}., Cliico. Los Angeles. Los Angeles. lMi li li Reception Education German Executive President Historv ■Uver- Civil Eng. Physiology English Civil Eng. Economics Wilcox. Robert W., Encina Club. Wiles. Coral Agnes, Roble Club. Williams, Harry Kingsley, Encina Club. Wilson, Weston Stephens, Z ■ ; Quadrangle Club: Rams Head; Economics Club; Mandolin Club (i), (2), (3). Manager (3): Manager Combined Musical Clubs (3). (4): Assistant Yell Leader (3): Varsity Yell Leader (4); 1913 Quad Staff: Sophomore Play Committee; 1913 Plug Ugly Committee and Cast; Senior Earce Committee; Composer of Cardinal Fighting Song : Co-Composer of The Girl and The Voice and Rambling Rameses : igii Football Show. Wing. Sl ' MNER Paddock. Palo Alto. Civil Eng. X : Tennis Club; Stanford Band; Civil Engineering Society. WiSHARD. Helen Louise. Mt. rieu ' . English Madrono Club: Schubert Club (i). (2); Orchestra (3). (4). Secre- tary; Red Scarf Club; La Liana. Wood. Granville Xuman. Blue Lake. Law K ■ ' : ■! A : Sophomore Debating Team: Tri-State Debating Team; Euphronia. Vice-President (3). President (4) : Class Track Team (3) ; Varsity Track Squad ; Bench and Bar Society. Wright, George Ireland. r A; Stanford Branch .A. L Carnival Committee. WvANT, Carlton Levi. Yokozeki. Hirosabcro. Japanese Students ' .Vssociation. Pasadena. E. E.: Golf Team (3), Monteeilo, Kagaii ' a. Japan. Electrical Eng. (4) : Senior Civil Eng. Economics 105 JUMOB TIME without its written history Is like honey robbed of sweetness: Like the spring without its flowers — Like a rose without its blushes. Each event that time has nurtured Lives a life that is immorta!. And is woven in the fabric, That which covers souls of mortals. In this history authentic. You will find no part of humor. Nothing that could hurt or flatter. Nothing but the i:lain writ statement Of the many, many happenings Of a Class, whose modest grandeur Never lets them die in memory. In the writing of such history, Trivial things cannot be given. Only those which stand out plainly: Those which all the school remembers. And which puts the Class of Fourteen At the pinnacle of wisdom — At the pinnacle of glory. Nature seeks toward improvement; Man is but a part of Nature. Is not satisfied with small things: Must aspire to heights immortal: — And must use in this attainment. Education as a foot-stone. To this end. when school was opened. Came the youths and maids receptive. Gathered from the earth ' s four corners Here at dear old Leland Stanford. Many sorts and shapes and colors Entered with the II nnmenil; Each with his small pet ambition, And his yet unsoiled ideal. Came to us the fearful challenge Of the mighty tubbing Sophomore, Telling us to show our verdure On the gridiron, on a certain Day. and they would show us Just wherein we were delicient In the true old Stanford spirit. Sophs to the right of us, Soi: hs to the left of us. Slugged, shrieked and drug us. Ours not to reason why. Ours but to tie or die, ' Fourteen I we howled the cry. Slowly they tied us up. Into the morgue we went. Torn, tired and bleeding — spent. None there was left of us. Noble Four hundred I Thus our education started. And was skillfully continued By the overruling Sophomore. In the manner quite peculiar To the Sophomore of Stanford. Many a sleepless night they caused us. When with untold fear and trembling. Sneaked we out from ' neath the covers Of our bed. and sought the back stairs. Softly to the attic stealing. Theie to roost in thin pajamas Till the coming bf the morning. But at other times they got us; Fi ' fir ten, or niH ' be t Aent ' . Ilflileil us tull 111 KlKillil. There to put us. then the torture Of the dreaded blindfold boxing. Or tlio sweet tonsorial pleasure Of a nioe. fresh egg shampooing; Made us orate, sing them love songs. Give them bits of pup school .veiling. Fight mysterious naval battles. And roll peanuts with our noses. Then, to cap the dreadful climax. Took us to the cold wet bathtub: Held our breathing apparatus Tnderneath the chilly water. Until fourteen nice round bubbles Had ascended to the surface. Thus progressed our education. Supplemented by our classes. By the lectures we attended. By the kind and patient teachers; Until, lol before we knew- it. Final X ' s were upon us. Bone; Ye Godsl how we did study. ' Way into the morning hours; StHighl our couch, but sleep was useless — What if we should flunk the finals: What if on our little pasteboard There appeared the dreaded minus ? Passed the finals and we passed them. Rested all the Yule vacation; We were ready for the second Part of our first year at Stanford. Slowly broadened our horizon; Life was not a vivid nightmare That consisted of but Sophomores. Gradually within our bosoms Grew a deep and subtle something — Made us feel that in the future Wed Ipc rcckuned as ;i portiim, As a part of dear old Stanford. Passed away the second semester. And with it there passed the feeling or the yoke of fettered bondage: Passed the old-time dread of Sophomores: Passed the burning desire to study: Crumbled down the shrine we worshipped. Of the Frat Phi Beta Kappa. August founii us all returning To again take up our studies. And resume the fond relations With our dear, beloved professors: But the .small red-buttoned beanie Was discarded, and a red hat Told the world that we were Sophomores. Straightway now we took the fre-hmen. And with fiendish gee we taught them All the devi ish joy of tubbing. And the other famous pastimes. Which the Class of ' 13 taught us. But the stern committee ordered That the hazing of the Freshman By the gentle-natured Sophomore Would result in a suspension For this gentle-natured Sophomore. So, what little we could help them Was done strictly on the quiet. Only one good chance the.v gave us — That was in the yearly tie-up, And we tied them to a frazzle: Did not need the full a ' lotment Of the time that Dutch Roth gave us. Well, our Sophomore days were brighter, Filled with more in life to live tor: And we followed that true axiom — Do not let your studies ever Interfere witli aught of pleasure. Soon the year was almost ended And beyond the dreaded finals Loomed a pair of freshly-tailored, Prff-topped, deep-cuffed corduroy trousers. Mucli we worried o ' er the finals, Mucli we dug and boned and studied; For we never had quite realized How we ' d miss the brown stone buildings — How we ' d miss the jolly fellows At tlie dear old rough-neck corner, If our own beloved professors Should see fit to keep our hours. ■■ ' . ime and tide and final X ' s Are tlie surest things you know of. And they once more came upon us. And we read, thought, wrote and vanquished. Summer passed, and registration Found us all again returning, And upon each brand-new Junior Corduroys hung, pressed and spotless. Ah! it surely seemed like living To be back once more at Stanford. And we ' d sign for forty hours If they ' d stretch the rules a litfe. More, we realized our full mission; More, we knew why we were working; Came to more appreciation Of the friends that we were making. Quick the weeks slid by unnoticed, ' Till the time for the plug-ug ' y Was upon us ere we knew it. Many joyful evenings spent we. In the painting of our plug hats. And rehearsing for the plug show. Finally came the fateful evening. And en masse we forth proceeded To the trark and saw tlie plug show; Hurling taunts for savage battle To the Seniors in the bleachers; ' Ere the show had been completed; Such the lust was for encounter That the Seniors all had left us. And were waiting at the library. Four abreast, in line, we met them. Fighting, yelling, slugging, kicking; And they never even stopped us. Then we marshaled all our forces To go through them at the corner Where the lawyers have their classes. This was somewhat harder going. But by dint of much hard fighting. We once more came out victorious. Shattered, ' ounded, man ' missing. At the arch they congregated. Here the fight was quite the hardest. But we finally penetrated. We had won the great plug-ugly. We ' d sustained old ' 14 ' s honor. But to return and mention as we pass The football games and track meets that have been. The big game — how we suffered, planned and skimped. And stood in line for hours that we might 01)tain the cherished ticket for that game! The first year ' twas at Berkeley, on the bay. And forth we went, in rags of glad attire. We filled the bleachers, those who did not queen. And spoiled our childish voices for a week. But Berkeley won. despite our plucky team: The score they piled steeped each of us in gloom. But on the losing, winning team that played. Four men there were from out the ' 14 Class — Olmstead and Geissler. Harrigan and Reeves, Fought nobly to defend old Stanford ' s name. The second year was like unto the first. Ami Merkelex ' nm e ;i ;iin ran nji the sn iie. I et not a word of censure ever fall. For Stanford fought as only Stanford can. And on the team were men we ' re proud to own— Gard. Harrigan and Geissler were the ones. Once more we journeyed forth to Berlieley ' s field; The day was heavy, mud was under foot: But in each Stanford man a feeling grew That Stanford would come off victorious. ' Twas more a game of chan e than one of skill. For mud and water rovered all the field; But as it was we tied them in the suore. And went home feeling that their giat was ours. The men who played that day from IJ ' s ranks Were Harrigan and Darsie. Gard and Hall. Our football team, when we were freshmen green. Filled all our class with honor when they fought; For from the games they played, which numV ered ten. But three of these they lost, the others won. And in our junior year, by figluing hard, They vanquished Senior. Soph and Freshman from the field. And gained the Rugby championship. This is not all; our honor goes beyond The football field. On track our men have won. Who have not heard of Gard and Richdale And Paul McKee. who earned his honor we ' l And was elected captain of the team? Also in crew we ' ve had our share of fame. AVe rowed the Berkeley Frosh a winning race. And in our Sophomore year, the Varsity crew Had Watkins. also Wickman. in its ranks. Oh! by the Great H: in Spoon, I near forget To say that in tlie year of irio We beat the California Freshman Class In Rugby, by a score of 3 to 3. In Itasi-hail we did siidw miv prnwess. loo, P ' or last year w e did van iui.- h with the stick All classes, and were champions of the school: And on the Varsity nine we have a man Named Terry, of whom we are quite proud. In tennis we have also shown our skill. For Dawson was the champion of the net. On track, on field, in shell, on court we ' ve won, And other glories, than of brawn, are ours. And now I ' ve quite exhausted my supply Of knowledge of events that have passed by. It is regrettable that this must go to press Before our Junior Day and track meet come: For Junior Day will be tjuite w onderful, And better than the ones you ' ve seen before — ' Tis but the characteristic of the class. The track meet outcome no one can foretell. But judging from the past performances. We feel, we know, that when the day is done Old ' 14 will have shared the honors well. And thus we might go on and on and on. And in more detail tell of all we ' ve done; Make mention of the men who worked and fought. And in the iine-up found they were left out — The also-rans. the men whose souls were there, But bodies could not stand the awful strain. Make mention of the men who could not share The glories of the track and field and crew. But in whose hearts the same ambition lies. But can ' t be realized, strive though hard they may. It is enough, and now this story ends. If, as you read this poor, crude bit of work. You stop to criticise, and maybe feel That this or that should have mention here, Rememlicr that we ' ve done the best we knew, And ask an honest tolerance from you. H. N. WALKKR. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergea:it-at-Arni5 vVHATC«UIJ) A KN  BF B - ' f F ' ' ' J , E. C. Behrens . H. L. Reed Miss Rose Emery . T. H. Claussen F. J. Gard . G. L. Barry Miss Betty Funsten . T. H. Clal ' ssen E. C. Behrens H. G. Adams R. G. Adonck L. E. Anderson H. W. Andrews R, E. Bac-h G. L. Barry B. W. Barsinger H. C. Beebe E. C. Behrens N. O. Best C. F. Beven R. R. Blase V. H. Bloeser R. C. Bonney W. D. Bower W. Brace H. H. Hrailt K. C. Branilt C. K. Broun C. V. Brown K. Al. Brnwii V. M. Rrviloir W. S. Burns L. M. Biisseit A. (;, l ' ;ii;i- S. J. Caniphell D. P. Carlton D. Cass II. H. Castle H. S. Chapman ' . A. Chiles S. V. Claggett B. M. Clark I). Clark T. H. Claussen J. I. Clawson C. C. Close P. P. Clover A. T. Cluft W. S. Clute C. A. Ccile G. A. Connell E. A. Cornwall F. W. Cowan H. B. Cox J. B. Cox W. P. Darsie A. Davis c. E. IJa - W. K. Uunloi. F. J. Ksrol.Mr K, I-:. Fl-aliirschi c. M Denham A. R. Edwards F. FlUgel L. J. Gamble A. C. Dimon H. M. Elsey E. H. Ford F. J. Gard .1. Al. Dofld J. M. Erkkson C. L. Foiilke A. F. Garlinghmise R. C. Geppert i; .M. G.....1 A. C. Gregi rv . I. Hastins-s E. J. L. Gibson c. P. Gopleru.l E. B. Hall H. r. Hayes W. W. Glass B. M. Green A. G. Halm .1. K. Hayes R. E. Gleason S. S. Green P. P. Harrigan H. M. Henderson 1- S. Hill H. K. Hnl ' finiui G. G. Holsliult S. Horiiiclii K. F. Hudson .1. B. Ilunley C. O. Isakson R. B. .Tolinson R. de Jciirnel M. .). Kearns A. Keller C. C. Ketelsen .1. 11. Kit- M. K. King K. .1. Kltagawa C. W. Knlglit M. Kiisiiniiki L. A. Lang W. S. Lee W. K. Lewis ' -■ i:. I.iiil,- A. Li.gan H. M. Lough A. P. Low .M. Lutliel- .1. L. .MoD.illMld P. B. MiKe, V. W. AlcKinney n. C. Maple P. .1. Miel :uh C. H. .Maiklfv .1. G. Murshail L. M. Mauivr J. L. Mukle W. B. Mark ' h C. Miller .1. A, Alillfl- G. W. Millett G. H. Alitchel H. J. Morgan F. W. Morton G. H. Murray R. C. Myers S. Nokayania I ' I,. .Niirver H. L. Niebel H. Nomura G. W. Null I . Olsen W. B. Owens C. T. Perkins R. M. Phillips P. A. Pier F. W. Ree es H. L. Reid R. E. Riohartls J. W. Riclulale C. F. Rohb R. E. Roberts D. W. Rohrbach G. P. Ross M. A. .Sanborn A. C. Sandstroni .1. J. Sihmiilt s. ,1. Sh: up F. 10. Single (- ' . K. Swansun H. II A ' ag:ner ( ' . li. Shavv ' P. I . Siultli Z. A. Ten ' }l. N. Walker 1. W. Sliel.l n W H. Slammer E. . Thomas H. K. Ward 1). 11. Sliu A. M. Standisli C. M. Vanilerlnirg N. W ard F. V Watkins C. W. Whitney H. R. W M.d J. F. O. Yap K. A. Wells «. O. Wilson T. E. rkinan B. v. Yim H. H. Wolcott K. T. -| rtliy Miss M. Bailey Miss A. R. Barker Miss C. !•:. Beebe Miss H. l-lingliam Miss A. Bliss Miss E. M. Bortlev Miss L. M. I oezinger Miss I. M. Boiietti Miss H. Bordwell Miss A. Kriggs Miss R. M. BcircniKli Miss A. Bmmley Miss C. L. Br.thwi ' ll Miss H. T. BuiUirrt Miss M. Bo. il Miss A. M. Cliap.filer Miss N. Check Miss M. I. Clark Miss M. Clyne Miss C. Cram Miss H. R. Crandall Miss I. Cuneo Miss L. K. Curtice Miss F. M. Dupuy Miss E. Vj. IJurgin Miss R. M. Durgin Miss L. E. Ellis Miss R. F. Emery Miss M. G. Eustace Miss E. E. Everett Miss V. L. Everly Miss F, K. Finney Miss M. C. Kinney Miss A. C. French Miss 15. Flatau Miss B. G. Funsten Miss M. C. Foster Miss F. Ga-r ' ble Miss G. M. Frary Miss E. N. Gard Miss J, J. Carver Mi3 II, S. Gross Miss C. M. Green Miss D. P. Gnnneil Miss M. B. Hiiglit Mi is O. Hirdv ■ i=s M. Harrier Miss A. A. Haul Miss H. G. Hazzard Hiss L. A. Herron. ' 15 Miss M. T. Henniiig Miss .1. McC. Hitclicock Miss K. G. Henningsen Miss A. M. Hoffman Miss F. S. Herriclt Miss I. Holt Miss T. M. Horine Miss H. C. Horton Miss V. M. Howard Miss M. M. Howe Miss C. V. Humphrey Miss H. J. Hiird Miss E. La V. Jaclison Miss L. S. Jacob Miss B. Janiesnn Miss 1. B. JaiiU ' Son Miss E. S. Kimball Miss M. R. Kimura Miss U. King Miss A. l,filljol.l Miss M. K. Landers Miss E. N. McUonald Miss E. Ijangliiis Miss R. V. McGoniglfi Miss E. L. LaiinieisterMiss A. I . MiPliericiii Miss X. Mac-rum Miss (. ' . M. Maiier Miss H. E. Maines Miss A. C. Maloney .Miss K. Miler Miss H- L. Morin Miss V. Murrav Miss M. 1. Nagle Miss B. Xeel Miss E. Plummer Miss F. North Miss M. S. Powers Miss F. J. Odenheimer Miss L. M. Riggins Miss E. Owen Miss K. Robesl y Miss M. 1.. lU.aiUn Miss I. K. Rosenstern Miss G. Slieridan Miss R. K. Show Miss C. S. Smilh Miss M. Siuitli Miss O. M. Siiiitli ; Iiss 10. A. Stearns Miss I). 1-;. Stendel Miss M. C. Sullivan Miss S. M. Swing Miss K. Taggart Miss K. F. T.ulil Miss L. Tnlli.ch Miss M. Tullnch Miss S. C. Tvler IVIiss L. I!. Ulerv Miss H. Vail Miss .1. M. Valentine Miss .1. K. ' an I ' tten Jliss .1. all.l .Miss !■:. il. Wheeler iliss E. C. Williains -Miss D. A. Wuod Miss E. Wyman Officers First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1 . J. R. D.wis P). n. Sinclair Miss M. J. Van Zwalenuvrg V. Clark . I ' . E. Reiim M. W. Allen Miss Lois McCoy . J. A. Partridge C. W. Jordan Officers First Semester President ' ice- President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer P. E. Leland C. W. Jordan H. R. Harvey Miss A. Rogers L. D. Watkins P. E. Lei.and . J. R. Morgan Miss Ruth Lorraine W. B. Curtis 0r98ni?fitions Associated Students of Stanford Universitv ' Officers Presitleiit Vice-Prt ' bident Secretary Treasurer A. V. AlIliROSE, ' 13 L. W. Sum M ERF? ELD, ' 12 ( I. C. H. Beal, ' 13 1 2. E. P. Camimiell, ' 13 D. W. Bi-RnANK. 09 Executive Committee n. W. BURDANK. ' eg L. W. SUMMEUFIKLD. A. V. Ambrose, ' 13 1. C. H. Beal, ' 13 r E. P. Camphell, ' r L. Cass, ' 13 A. H. Frank, ' 13 R. F. DuRVEA, ' 13 2. ' H. L. Loud, ' 13 P. P. Clover, ' 14 1. P. F. Harricw. ' 14 2. W. S. Burns, ' 14 r3 R, R. Templeton, ' 15 G. Jacomini, ' 15 K. L. SciiAui ' r, ' 12 Student A(l i er I. I. 1. Inc.uaham. ' 13 1. First Semester 2. Second Semester 136 Isolation Hospital President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director . II. ZiNssr.R President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Director . J. P. MiT( nF.r.i, GUILD BOARD Officers .t Semester Fir Faculty Directors . H. E. White, . Florence Dunlop, George H. Murray, . W. R. Chandler, William Moore, Miss C. S. Stoltenherg J. 1 ' . Mitchell Second Semester . H. E. White, . Florence Dunlop, George H. Murray, . W. R. Chandler, William Moore, ' i I ' 14 ' 15 ' 11 ■13 ' 14 ' 13 ' 15 Faculty Directors H. Zinsser Miss C. S. Stoi.teni!i;rg 137 UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE Officers President .......... E. F. Kern, ' 13 Secretary - Ol.msted, ' i.-, ' ' ' ' 1 tC. T. Dunham, ' 13 Student Advisory Committee A[. T. Dooi.iN ' i:, I 1 1-:. F. Kern, ' 13 L. D. Si ' MMEKi-i i;i.i). ' 12 .■ . W. .Ambrose, ' 13 1. I. Ini;raham. ' 13 Members J. I ' . Cii. PM. N. ' og R. F. DuRVEA, ' 13 S. S. Berrv, ' cy 1. I. Incraham, ' 13 F. C. Brown, ' ii W . E. Kay, ' 13 M. T. DooLiNc, ' 11 C. T. Keeper, ' 13 F. ,A. SroFiELD, ' 11 E. F. Kern. ' 13 C. C. AutiAliKITK, ' 12 H. L. Loud, ' 13 E. 11. CllRI ' .ET, ' l_ ' L. C. Lull, ' 13 M. F. Endekle, ' [2 R. W. Olmsted, ' 13 W. R. Finney. ' 12 F. S. Pratt, ' 13 .■ . 0. Gragg, ' 12 L. D. SUMMERFIELD, ■i ' G R. Lantz, ' 12 A. W. Ambrose, ' 13 M. E. Mitchell, ' 12 C. H. Beal, ' 13 J. F. Paktridce, ' 12 G. C. Swan, ' 13 L. Cass, ' 13 R. W. Whitaker, ' E. P. Campbell, ' 13 0. H. Castle, ' 14 C. T. Dunham, ' 13 tP. B. McKee, ' 14 ' f. . C. Sandstrom, ' i 4 ' 3 First Semester. tSecond Semester. 138 y 1 t EBBE H W. Iv. liniicv A. 11. IranU President Treasurer Secretary W. J. DODGK, ' i 3 R. W. Brdwn-, ' m W. Skvieu. ' 14 A. H. Frank, ' 1.3 E. L. Peck. ' 1,3 T. J. Spei-lman, ' 1.3 President Treasurer Secretary C. T. Keeper, 1,3 G. E. Needham. ' 1.3 C. W. Whitney, 14 R. SVVANSON, ' 14 H. S. Chapman, ' 13 T. J. Spellman, ' 13 G. E. Beecher, ' 1,3 ENCINA CLUB First Semester W. R. Finney, ' 12 R. W. Brown. ' 14 G. A. Jaco.mini, ' 15 Board of Directors H. S. Chapman. ' 13 G. A. Jacomini. ' 15 E. M. Bonnett Jr., ' 15 House Committee C. E. Beecher. ' 13 E. T. Scott. ' 13 F, Pratt. ' 13 Second Semester A. H. Frank, ' 13 G. E. Needham. ' 13 . R. SWANSON. ' 14 Board of Directors I ' : Rehm. ' r5 W. Moore, ' 15 W. Edwards, ' 16 J. C. Urban, ' 16 House Committee S. J. V. Sharp, ' 14 R. Brown, ' 14 E. T. Scott, ' 13 1. First Semester 2. Second Semester 140 Mtttmttamlm Cardinal Club Establishcil M.ircli. igii Members in the University 1912 Hamilton Murray Karl Green George Louis Lawrence John Prue Greoc Rdv Mn.Tf)N Good George Hi ' TniiNSON Windsor Chase Lvntii 1913 1914 191S 1916 Frank Roy Missner Harmon Bross Stephens Sidney Johnson Charles Arthi ' r Cole Leland Stanford Argall CLA ■TON Eugene Evanson Ray Alexander Meacham Donald McClain Day Frederick Noyes Worth Forrest Devore Macomber Meryyn Joseph Cody Fred Ferrei. White Glenn Arthur Huc;hes 142 Macomber Good Worth Stephens ArgaU White Hughes Missner Alunay Meaeham Lynch Evanson Lawrence Hutchinson Cody Gregg Cole Day Johnson Green ;e xogt| MmmG Officers President Vice-President Secretary n rcnsur -r . E. B. Corbet, ' 12 . W. C. CiRriRMANN. ' 11 . G. B. Lantz, ' 12 ( I. H. W. Parmku.ee, ' 12 ■( 2. M. L. IIau.. ' i,? Honorary Members I R. J. C. P)RANNi R Professor D. M. Foi.som Dr. J. P. Smith Professor G. H. Clene.nger Dr. a. F. Rodgers Professor L. R. Lenox Professor C. F. Tolman Instructor H. VV. Young Instructor H. T. Beckwith Associate Member V. ] . Wk.m.tv, ' 13 Members J. C. R- v, ' 07 C. E. Clowe, ' 09 L. J. Taylor, ' ii W. C. Gehrmann, ' 11 E. B. Corbet, ' 12 B. E. Erb, ' 12 .A. E. Remington, ' 12 H. Stone. ' 12 H. W. Parmellee, ' 12 G. B. Lantz, ' 12 B. H. Laskv, ' 12 C. H. Beal, ' 13 W. F. Dietrkii, ' 13 L. C. Decius, ' 13 C. [. Vrang, ' 13 iX Cl.. RK, ' 14 W. C. Hammon, ' 13 L. Patterson, ' 13 K. Pyle, ' 13 W. G. Cooper, ' 13 M. L. Hall, ' 13 A. W. Ambrose, A. D. Fyfe, ' 13 H. M. Andreen, ' R. E. Anderson, ' ]. H. Forbes, ' 13 F. B. Forbes, ' 13 O. P. Jenkins, ' 13 C. Ketelsen, ' 14 N. Ward, ' 14 E. B. Hall, 14 i.i 1. I ' ' irst Semester 2. SeCKiid Semester 1-14 ilM NGINEERS ASSOCIATED CIVIL ENGINEERS L. S. J. U. Organized November 15. 1905 Officers First Semester President . . . . . . . . . X. M. Halcombe Vice-President ......... R. F. DrRYE. Secretary ........... E. P. Bi.v Treasurer .......... G. V. VV. ll.- ch Second Semester President R. F. Durye. Vice-President A. C. Sandstkom Secretary E. P. Bi.v Treasurer G. V. Wallach Honorary Members Pkof. C. D, Makx Prof. J. C. L. Fish Prof. L. M. Hoskins C. Moser Prof. C. B. Wint, E. Dubyea, Jr. Members F. C. Brown, ii . . C. Sanhstrom. ' 14 P. E. Jeffers, ' 13 D. L. Xarver, ' 14 J. R. Jack. ' 13 T. J. Spellman, ' 13 S. P. WiN ;. ' 13 A. W. .-Xmerose, ' 13 E. P. Ely. ' 13 C. E. Beecher, ' 13 A. S. MrDoNALi), ' 10 E. J. Cullen. ' 12 R. W. Whitaker, ' 13 H. B. Davi.s. ' ij R. S. WoRTHINClO.N ' . ' l_ R. W. Ol-MSTED. ' 13 I. G. Briggs. ' 13 E. C. Thomas, ' 14 G. W. Hawi.ey, ' 13 W. .A. Laird. 13 G. V. Wallach, ' 12 G. VV. HrxT. ' 12 N. M. Halcompe, ' og J. S. Grepe. ' 13 R. F. Duryea. ' 13 C. S. Grace, ' 12 .46 lIUXnANIOLI ElJGIMEERS Organized October 10, 1906 Aftiliated witli the A. S. M. E. March 9, 1909 Officers First Semester Honorary Chaii man ...... Dr. W. F. Dur. nd President A. M. Sanborn, ' i2 Vice-President ........... Secreatry and Treasurer . . . . C. T. Kkefer. ' 13 Second Semester Honorary Chairman Dr. W. F. Dur.xnd President ... C. T. Keeper, ' 13 Vice-President . E. L. Peck, ' 13 Secretary and Treasurer . . . . K. I. M, rsti. i.i.. ' 13 Members C. P. CAMPBELL, ' 11 E. L. Peck, ' 13 W. R. Finney, ' 12 C. S. Simon, ' 13 L. S. King, ' 12 L. J. Gamble, ' 14 A. M. Sanborn, ' 12 B. M. Green, ' 14 H. A. Hackett, ' 13 R. B. Johnson, 14 C. W. Helwagen, ' 13 J. L. McDonald. ' 14 H. S. Houghton, ' 13 O. B. Morrow, ' 14 C. T. Keeper, ' 13 W. H. Rockman, ' 14 K. I. Marshall, ' n D. W. Rohrback, ' 14 J . Giiin, ' 13 . Honorary Members Prof. W. V. Diraxh Prof. C. N. Cross Prof. G. H. Mar.x Prof. E. P. Lesi,ev Prof. W. R. Eckakt Jr. L. E. Cutter C. P. Campbell 748 ELECTRiaL miNEEIHHG EOE Officers Cliairinan Secretary Treasurer Librarian Members J. RvAN- Xeii.skx C. Clark K. CoRnALEV Wenk, ' 05 C. Argabrite, ' 12 Fore, ' ii . M. Argabrite, ' 1.3 A. Miller, ' 13 E. Anderson, ' 13 C. Newman. ' 13 W. Armstrong, ' 13 H. McKee, ' 14 C. GusTAVE Wade, ii Walter J. Dodge. ' 13 . C. G. DuFFiN, ' 11 F. J. Gleiss. ' 13 E. HOLDITL ' I J. F. Cullen, ' 13 M. Clark. ' 12 C. W. PoLsoN. ' 12 G. I. Wright, ' 13 G. K. Synder. ' 13 L. C. Lull. ' 13 W. J. Hammond. ' 13 E. A. Jackson. ' 13 E. M, Caldervvood. ' T. Haraguichi. ' 13 P. C. McCorkle. ' 13 J. Harrican. ' 13 A. W. Hic.i;ixs. ' 13 ' ij 13 150 1912-13 President Secretary Officers First Semester C. H. WOLLASTON, ' 13 G. L. RlGHTER, ' 11 President Secretary Second Semester G. L. RiGHTER. ' 11 . E. T. Scott. ' 13 Active Members J. P. Crawford, ' it G. L. RiGHTER. ' 11 E. R. Knollin. ' 12 C. H. WoLLASTON. ' 12 G. L. Lawrence. ' 13 L. Childs, ' 13 W. H. DoxsEE, ' 13 R. F. DURYEA. ' 13 R. W. Olmsted. ' 13 J. H. Thoburn, ' 13 E. T. Scott, ' 13 F. B. Hanawatt, ' 13 J. I. Clawson, ' 14 E. P. Blv, ' 13 H. B. Wolcott. ' 14 A. B. Stuart. ' 15 T. Miwa, ' 15 R. Krohn Jr.. ' 16 H. V. Mai.onev Honorary Members R. R. Long First Semester. 152 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Charter Granted June . (1 ,19U8 Officers First Semester President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Second Semes I. M. Akaiioshi J. B. Cox B. AI. Clark W. S. Lee R. B. Wong J. B. Cox L. H. Price J. F. O. Yap A. P. Low R. SWANSON D H. L. Cannon A. M. Espinosa H. R. Fairclough D. Charles Gardner A. L. Guerard P. A. Knovvlton E. B. Krehbiel M. L. Larkin J. E. McDowell L M. Akaiioshi, ' 13 F. Arakawa, ' 14 O. H. Castle, ' 14 B. M, Clark, ' 14 J. B. Cox, ' 14 A. F. CovLE, ' 15 F. Fn ' GEL, ' 14 J. A. Gibb. ' 15 E. L. Gibson, ' 14 J. P. Gregg, ' 13 N. M. Halcomee, ' og A. W. Higgins, ' 13 11. MiRATSUKA, ' 16 K. J. KiTAGAWA, ' 16 Members Honorary : viD Starr Jordan Faculty Active B. J. Vim. ' 14 Associate L. AL Bovers C. T. Dyer Rev. J. M. Gleason H. W. Maloney P. A. Martin G. H. Marx H. J. Ryan G. H. Sabine J. B. Sears J. M. Stillman P. J. Treat F. C. Woodward Y. Kusano, ' 16 W. S. Lee, ' 14 A. P. Low, ' 14 L Mayeda, ' 16 O. Y: Xa.m, ' 14 C. J. Park, ' ii L. H. Price, ' 13 S. Shimodao, ' 16 A. L. C. Siefert, ' ii C. R. Swanson, ' 14 D. D. Virmani. ' 14 H. H, Wagner. 14 R. B. Wong. ' 15 J. F. O. Yap, 14 J. P. Hagermann E. H. I Lartin K. L. SciiAci ' P £i)UCAtlON EDUCATION CLUB Officers President Vice-President Secretary J. Harolii Williams William R. Tanner Howard J. Schuyler Honorary Members Prof. Ellwood P. Cudberley, Pli.D. Prof. Rufus Bentlev, M.A. Prof. Percy E. Davidson, M.-A. Prof. Jesse B. Sears, A.M. Prof. Lewis M. Terman, Ph. D. Act ve Membe rs jraduatos Clarence L. Phelps William T. Root Charles L. Jacobs William E. Cox Thurlow Binkley William R. Tanner William S. Martin J. Walter Jones Howard J. Schuyler R y 1913 E. Bk!1i ;m Ekank . . Scofield n Ernest R. Knollin Wilford E. Talhekt J. Raniolph Cookman 1914 Carl J. Park J. Harold Williams Thomas A. .Artt WiNFRED R. GoDDARD Ale.x E. Payne Bert L. Parker R. 1915 .• . Peters Neil 0. Best John jM. Hayes E. W. Barker El wood G. Lammiman 1916 John K. Norton Henry R. Enc.lish i.s6 F ' V ' H I H li V B- m K ' vJE ' F ' 1 a i K - H B K . Kj 1 -■ 1 It , Officers President Secretary- Treasurer M. S. WlLDMAN I. B. Cross D. F. Grass A. O. Gragg I. I. Reeve Faculty Members M. L. Larkin S- I. .M u.ler, Jr. V. E. Cox J. A. DE Haas Student Members A. O. Gragg, ' 12 F. H. Young, ' 12 J. S. Johnson, ' 12 C. A. Hill, ' 13 W. S. Wilson, ' 13 R. F. McDaniels, ' 13 W. E. BucKLY, ' 13 R. S. Morgan, ' 13 I. I, Reeve. ' 13 L. H. Price, ' 13 G. L. Foster, ' 13 L. D. Sweet, ' 13 R. M. Rounds, ' 13 F. R. Hudson, ' 13 L. Cass, ' 13 A. R. McConnell, ' 13 H. I I. MrKxiGHT, ' 13 G. M. BuFFUM. ' 13 H. C. Hueskamp, ' 14 R. W. Good, ' 14 M. B. Millard, ' 14 F. Flugel, ' 14 P. J. MiLBACH, ' 14 S. J. Campbell, ' 14 A. C. DiMON. 14 Z. A. Terry, ' 14 F. W. Cowan, ' 14 A. G. Halm. ' 14 H. L. Reid, ' 14 158 J. p. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Secretary Chairman Finance Committee Dr. O. L. Elliott C. E. Jordan O. M. Easterdav Prof R. R Long V. M. C. A. Officers Hagkkman, General Secrc Board cf Directors Dr. Rev Bible Bible S. W. C. E. R. H. P. D. C. C. Close. ' 14 Advisory Committee David Starr Jord.w I ' koi-. D. Charles Gardner I ' Rdi-. Committees tary E. C. Smith, ' 13 F. B. Watkins, ' 14 F. C. Hamilton, ' 15 . C. C. Close, ' 14 . Prof. F. C. Woodward . E. C. Smith, ' 13 Prof. R. L. Green Guthrie, ' 13 Childs Campbell No.vELL, ' 13 Stndy Stndy Bible Study Missions Social Meetings Extension Membership Social Service (). M. Johnston J. (). Griffin R. L. Mt ' RRAV. ' 13 V. Clark, ' 15 W. E. Talbert, ' 13 . H. J. Smith, ' i i G. E. Xeedham, ' 13 P. D. XowELL, ' 13 . C. .-X. Chiles, ' 14 . J. E. Hughes, ' 15 VV. H. Bloeser, ' 14 160 Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Miss L. TULLOCH . W. F. Thompson . Miss E. Fishek Faculty Members Prok. C. H. Gilbert Prof. W K. Fisher Prof. G. C. Price Prof !•: C. St. rks Prof. H. He.xth Prof. V. L. Kellooo Prof. O. J. Snyder Prof. I. Prof. MiCr.vcken k. W. Do. ne Student Members Miss C. Miss F. Miss L. Miss K. Miss H. Miss E. Miss J. Miss M. Miss M. Miss M. Miss R. Miss F. Miss C. Mr. W. Crosby Swift TfLLOtll Henningse.n Hempl Fisher Thompson Vr. n ' G Clifford W.xrren Bl. nd VlLL. RD Elliott F. TllO-MPSON Mr. R. Parkinson Mr. F. E. Ch. ffee Mr. G. F. Ferris Mr. J. A. OSMUN Mr. G. D. Kelker Mr. E. A. Cornwall Mr. R. K. ViCKERY Mr. F. J. Carmody Mr. H B. Miller Mr. L. A. Kessling Mr. D L. Kempkey Mr. N. vkayama Mr. L. Childs Mr. H. B. Stephens i6i President Secretarv Officers II. A. Hackktt, ' i, . (i. H. Si;mim.k. ' 13 F.. R. NusiiAiui R. L. Vauchn N. T. HORTON D. M. Barry G. C. HOISHOLT W. F. BruiiANK Members C. ' r. Dunham .A. A. (ioLDSMITII C. T. Vandervoort L. 1). Sweet E. R. More H. A. Hackett G. H. Semple Chess Team, ' 12: Hackett. Xiisliaiiin. Vaujjlin, Sweet, More, Dunham, Semple. igi2 Tournament: Stanford, o; California, 7. 162 Officers— 1912-1913 President Secretary-Treasurer Members . G. I. Wright, ' 13 L. F. Reineman, ' 15 C. H. Haves, ' i. ' F. M. Johnson, ' 12 S. M. Haslett. ' 12 H. S. HofGHTON. ' it, G. I. Wright, ' i. C. T. Dunham, ' ij S. Brown, ' 13 R. M. RoLNDs, ' 13 L. J. Gamble, ' 14 C. C. Gates, ' 16 W. P. Darsik, ' 14 S. J. CAMl ' liELI.. ' 14 L. F. Reineman. ' ij J. B. Price, ' 15 J. D. Chace, ' 16 E. N. Wright, ' 16 K. M. Davis, ' 16 S. L. Bruce, ' 16 W. J. Gross, ' 16 16.3 Officers First Semester President . . R. W. Wilcox. ' 13 Vice-President . Geo. L. B. rry. ' 14 Secretary . . Florence Dunlop, ' 13 WiLL. 8D Kav ' 11, San Francisco 10, San Francisco Treasnrer H. A. Wyckoff, ' 07 J. F. Ch. pm. n, ' 08 Georglv Thompson, , . L. Muxger, Jr.. V. Welcome Wood. ' 09, San Francisco Rosa Weiss, ' 10 Francis Stolle, ' 10. San Francisco Jaimede Angulo y Mayo, ' ii E. F. HoLLMAN, ' 11 A. T. Leonard. Jr.. ' ii John Floyd Pruett. ' 09, San Francisco Chas. E. Von Geldern, San Francisco Clyde Wetmore. ' 12, San Francisco F. J. McCarthy, ' ii, San Francisco Je. ' n R. Oliver, ' ii, San Francisco James P. Crawford, ' ii, San Francisco Timothy Th. Shea, ' ii, San Francisco Alfred Siefert, ' ii. San Francisco Elmer W. Smith. San Francisco l ARRY J. Smith. San Francisco Joseph I. Callanan. ' ii Charles T. Moul. ' ii Karl L. Schaupp. ' 12 W. E. Kay. ' 12 Margaret Twomrly. 12 O. L. Prien, ' 12 G. L. Hagman. San Francisco Ross W. Harbauc.h. San Francisco R. A. Jones. ' 08. San Francisco George McPheeters. ' 10, San Francisco Henry G. Mehrtens. ' ii. San Francisco Fred H. Nussraum, San Francisco G. S. HoLMAN, ' 12 Albert F. Welin. San Francisco Howard West. ' 12, San Francisco Elsa Will, ' 12, San Francisco A. H. Ehrenclou, ' 12, San Francisco Ramon A. Gilbert. San Francisco A. L. Phillips, ' 13 T. R. Missner. ' 13 R. L. Draper. ' 13 R. W. Wilcox. ' 13 A. J. Scholl. Jr.. ' 13 H. J. Pruett, ' 13 J. P. Strickler. ' 13 Irene Tognazzini. ' 13 J. E. Paulson, ' 13 Second Semester R. L. Draper, ' 13 Florence Dunlop, ' 13 Rosa Weiss, Gr. I. Tognazinni. ' 13 L. R. Jenkins, ' 13 Merton J. Price, ' 13 W. Cline. ' 13 Leon Oppenheimer, ' 13 G. W. Millett, ' 14 Donald Cass, ' 14 Geo. L. Barry, ' 14 C. E. Brown, ' 14 E. R. Andrews, ' 14 K. J. Kitagawa. ' 14 Dorothy Wood. ' 14 RuBiE Durgin, ' 14 Virginia Murray, ' 14 Mabel C. Finney. ' 14 H. S. Chapman, ' 14 C. M. Vanderburg, ' 14 M. R. King, ' 14 Ethel Owen, ' 14 Eva Durgin. ' 14 N. A. Clattenburg, ' 15 W. H. Moore. ' 15 R. H. Kistler, ' 15 A. P. Sullivan, ' 15 Florence E. Dunlop, ' 13 F. E. Boyd, ' 15 H. H. Burrows, ' 15 ■ T. A. Card, ' 15 S. Yamada, ' 15 G. E. Haggart, ' 15 J. M. Graves, ' 15 A. V. Pettit, ' 15 Leona Stapleton. ' is Earl F. Roth. ' 15 Hazel Carus, ' 16 H. De Voto, ' 16 Y. Kusama. ' 16 Harry C. Coe, ' 16 F. C. Murphy. ' 16 Altha Loder, ' 16 E. T. Dykes. ' 16 G. N. Sanger. ' 16 A. Sanford. ' 16 Esther K. Hollman. ' 16 Fannie Hadden, ' 16 Will Gutekunst, ' 16 (Special) F. A. Hollister, ' 16 Elise Paul Furst, ' 16 4 (p3 — Officers First Semeslt-r President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Professok a. P). Clark Second Semester . B. M. Clark, ' 14 Miss Alice Wisharu, ' 12 Miss Hazel Clark. ' 15 Miss Dorothy Ecbert, ' 15 M. A. Oliver. Miss Alice Wishard. J. Olsen, Miss Marcie Hunt. Honorary Members Professor R. B. Harshe Mrs. Chloe Stark 15 ' 12 ' 15 ' t5 Active Members Miss Louise Rider. ' 13 M Miss Celesta Hobson, ' 15 M Miss Stella Saxkev, ' 13 M Miss Ethel Bardin. ' 13 M Miss Irene Clark, ' 14 M Miss Muriel Hall. ' 14 M Miss Helen Millspaugh. ' 16 L. Miss Blanch Wheelan, ' 12 J. Miss Frances McLaughlin. ' 15 P., Miss Cordelia Smith, ' 13 F. Miss Dorothy Egbert. 15 M Miss Hazel Clark. ' 15 N. Miss Amelie Boezixger. ' 16 A. Miss Marjorie Dunlap, ' 16 F. Miss Marcie Hunt, ' 15 J. Miss Kliza Darling. ' 16 E. iss Evelyn Ellis. ' 14 iss Lena Hoefyen, ' 16 iss Edna Lewis, ' 15 ISS Grace Grilling, ' 13 ISS Ruth Crandall, ' 14 ISS .Alice Wishard. ' 12 C. Test, ' 15 Olsen, ' 15 I L Clark. ' 14 Farris. ' 16 A. Oliver, ' 15 R. Dunphy, ' 15 R. Wood, ' 15 S. Murray, ' 16 C. Wood, ' 16 Schnell, ' 16 165 JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Officers President Secretary Treasurer l ' ir ;t Semester H. YoKnzEKi, ' 13 I. Akahoshi. ' 13 H. NoMi ' RA, ' 13 Second Semester Officers President T. Suzuki, ' 13 Secretary . S. HORIUCHI, ' 14 Treasurer K. ESAKI, ' 15 Members S. r. MlWA, GR. KOCHI, C,H. K. S. KiTAGAWA, ' 14 Xakayama. ' 14 M, TSUZAKI. ' iJ K. Watanark. ' 14 11. 1. yokozkki. ' 13 Akahoshi. ' 13 S. K. Houiuiiii. ' 14 Hirasa v. . ' 15 T. H ARACL ' tlll, ' 13 K. EsAKI, ' 15 S. T. Osni.MA, ' 13 Suzuki. ' 13 T. S. MlVVA. ' i.s KOBAYASIII. ' 15 H. Nomura. ' 13 S. Yama[)A. ' 15 F. Arakavva. ' 13 C. Ito. ' 15 J. Tateisiii. ' 13 S. Hiratsuka. ' 16 M. KusuNOKi. ' 14 s. SlII.MOU.MI. ' l5 Y. Nakamura. ' 14 R. Ki :S. MA. 1. 16 .M. VEI), , ' 16 166 THE ENGLISH CLIB Officers First Seniostcr President ........ Miss M. rjorie Driscolt, Viee-PresideiU ........ Miss Svdnie G.- rdner Secretary ........... K. RL Green Treasurer .......... E. rl Behrens Second Semester President ........... Karl Green Vice-President ....... Miss Arnie McPherron Secretary ........ Miss Dorothy Gunnell Treasurer ......... E.vui, Behrens Graduate and Undergraduate Members, 1912-1913 Margery Bailey Karl Green Earl Behrens Dorothy Gun.nell Elizabeth Buckingham Clarence Hammond Marjorie Driscoll George Ingelow Maurice Dooling Arnie McPherron Leo DiTFF Chester Paul Edwin Ford Sedley Peck Svdnie Gardner Landon Robinson Agnes Gray Russell Stidston Carol Green Marjorie Tisdale . LM- Ildl.MF.S Faculty Members A. G. Newcomer Mrs. T. P. Russell S. S. Seward. Jk. E. W. Smith H. H. I-1all Miss Edith R. Mirrielees L. E. Bassett Mrs. E. W. Allan H. D. Gray V. W. Brooks V. D. Briggs Honorary Members David Stars Jordan D C. Gardner Vernon L. Kellock; Mrs. O. L. Elliot Miss M. I. Lockey 167 1 exman President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss J. Cressy H. Hempl H. HORTON M. Greenwood C. SCHAAF J. Talboy R. Weiss A. BoEZINGER H. Thompson R. Weaver E. Whittemore C. G. Allen E. Hempl Officers Miss H. Horton F. Flugel Miss C. Schaaf Members F. BOEZINGER S. Brown M. L. McNair F. Smiley F. Flugel N. Horton W. Gehrmann M. Oberlv n. scheele G. Ziser i68 Officers President j ' tMiss Helen Beiiarrel Miss Eleanor Burkha.m Vice-President Doctor O. M. Johnston Secretary .... John Heath Treasurer .... . George L. Laurence Hono rary M embers Mrs. He. th M s. Rouiller Miss W INIFF Etl JOHNSl roN Mem bers Miss Helen BEH. Ri:LLt Miss Ethel Liiiis Miss Bl. nche BE. LEt Mis- Pearl McCarthy Miss Gr. ce Sheriii. n Mis Enid Flagc, Mlss Helen Morin Miss A DELE Fort in Miss Helen Horton Misj Ruth Lorraine Miss Ele. nor Burkham Mis Josephine McCoRMAct Miss Carrie S. nford Dr. fOHNSTON Miss M. H. Rouiller Mr. Pellissier Miss Acnes Gr. y Mr. GUERARD Miss Pe.arl Waters Mr. Laurence Miss A. M. Rehmke Mr. Oberle Miss H. Rehmke Mr. Heath Miss M. G. Eustace Mr. LUKER Miss Rose MicHoot Mr. Yeary Miss Irma Smoot Mr. Endersby Miss Clara A. Crutchfield Mr. Bruce t First Semester only Second Semester i6g -.-, -l•:i ' v:-.; ■- :: • ' F ratfrnitirs ZETA PSI Mu Chapter, Established October i, 189c Fratres in Facultate John jMaxson Stillman Hans Zinsskk Fratres in Universitate igit Earl Russell Lecb 1913 Louis Cass Donald Cass Weston Stephens Wilson Louis Courtney Decius 1914 Forrest Edwin Single 1915 Jack Miller Sickler Homer J. Steiny Edmund S. Clark 1916 QuiNCY Cass Percy Tufts Lyon Ralph James Brown Robert Graham Fitiuan Loui Charles Beauman Stuart Freeman Allan Sidney Hayes 17- ' D. Cass IttM ' ius I.. Cass Mls..ii Single Sickler Stiney Clarke Q. Cass wn Lyons Fithian Freeman Hayes ZETA PSI Fouiuk-d at New York University. June i, 1847 Chapter Roll Zeta Psi Home Association, San Francisco, Cal. Seattle Association of Zcta Psi, Seattle. Wash. Elder Brothers ' Club, Toronto, Ont. Phi, Xew York University Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, I ' niversity of Penns lvani;i Chi, Colhy College Kappa, Tufts College Epsilon, Brown University Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon. University of Xorth Carolina Xi, University of Michigan Beta , University of Virginia Psi, Cornell University lota. University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto .■ lpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, McGill University Eta, Yale University Nu, Case School of Applied Science Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University- Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota Lambda, Bovvdoin College Gamma, Syracuse LIniversity Alpha Epsilon, University of Illinois Lambda Psi, LIniversity 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. New England Association of Zeta Psi. Boston, Mass. Zeta Psi Association of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi. Philadelpliia, Pa. Southern Association of Zeta Psi. Cliarlottesville, 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. PHI DELTA THETA California Beta Chapter. Estalilislied Octcilier 22. 1891 Fratres in Facultate Leander Miller Hoskins. M. S.. C. E.Vernon Lvm. n Kellogg, Ph. D. Ed v. rd Curtiss Fr. nklin, Ph. D. H. ' Vlcott Caiivv. ll.m)ER Moreno, Pli. D Harold Heath, M. S., Ph. D. Ellwood P. Cubberley, Ph. D. Willl m Frederick Durand, Ph. D. Henry Wallgrave Stuart, Ph. D. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Fratres in Universitate IglJ Raymond Richard Hails Ralph Matthews Noble Augustus Mudge Sanborn George Henry Beurhaus Leroy Childs Gilbert Lafayette Sh.m ' i.. Tr. 1913 Wendell Cooper Hammon Merton James Price James Harold Tiiobirn Alfred Rice Edwards Launcelot John Gamble Verner Black more McClurg Charles Porter McLaughlin Laurence . rmstead Ogden 1914 1915 Richard Evan Roberts Edwin Adams Wells, Jr. Philip Edmunds Spalding Stanley Stolz Schnetzler Wilbur William Thoburn Lloyd Croasman Stevens 1916 Wellard Cameron Croft Elystus Lyo.n Hayes Glenn Augustus Hammon Felton Stow Hollister Charles William Jordan 176 Jordan Hayes Croft Hollister Sclinelzler Beurliaus Sanborn Ogden Stevens Gamble J. Thoburn Price Clillds Sluiiil Wells Noble Hammon Hails Roberts Edwards MiLaughlin Spaulding McClurg W. Thoburn PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University. Ueceiiiber 26. 1848 Chapter Roll Alpha Province Quebec Alpha, McGill University Maine Alpha, Colby College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College Massachusetts Heta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha. Brown University New York Alpha. Cornell University New York Beta, Union College New York Delta. Columbia University Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta. Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma. Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon. Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta. University of Penn- sylvania Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania State College Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto New York Epsilon. Syracuse University Beta Province Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee Virginia Gamma, Randolph -Macon ITniversity College North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolina Gamma Province Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Central UniversityTennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Kentucky Epsilon. Kentucky State CollegeTennessee Beta, University of the South Delta Province Ohio Alpha. Miami University Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Beta, Ohio-Western University Ohio Theta. University of Cincinnati Ohio Gamma. Ohio University Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Ohio Zeta. Ohio State University Epsilon Province Indiana Alpha, Indiana L ' niversity Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College Indiana Beta. Wabash College Indiana Zeta, De Pauw University Indiana Gamma, Butler College Indiana Theta, Purdue University Indiana Delta, Franklin College Zeta Province Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Missouri Beta, Westminster College Illinois Beta. University of Chicago Missouri Gamma, Washington University Illinois Delta, Knox College Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Illinois Zeta, Loml ard College Kansas Alplia, University of Kansas Illinois Eta. University of Illinois Kansas Beta, Washburn College Wisconsin Alpha. University of WisconsinColorado Alpha, University of Colorado Minnesota Alpha, LTniversity of MinnesotaSouth Dakota Alpha, University of South Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Dakota Iowa Beta. University of Iowa North Dakota Alpa, University of North Missouri Alpha. University of Missouri Dakota Eta Province Georgia Alpha. L niversity of Georgia Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Georgia Beta. Emory Col ' ege Alabama Alpha, LTniversity of Alabama Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Tech- Alabama Beta. Alabama Polytechnic nology Institute Theta Province Mississippi Alpha, LTniversity of Mis- Texas Beta. LTniversity of Texas sissippi Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Louisiana Alpha, Tulane LTniversity lota Province California Alpha, University of CaliforniaCalifornia Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. LTni- versity Kappa Province Washington Alpha, University of Wash-Idaho Alpha. University of Idaho ington Oregon Alpha, LTniversity of Oregon 179 PHI KAPPA PSI California Beta Chapter, Estahlislied Xovcmber lo, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Harris Joseph Rvax, M. F.. Rifus Clarence Bextlev, A. B., A. M. Fratres in Universitate 1912 Stanlev C. Kennedy Burnett E. Sanford Cornelius Thomas Dunham ' iLLL M P. Darsie George B. Little Carlos C. Close Harold C. Soper William Hutchinson Maurice L. McNair Oswald A. Hind William R. Ouderkirk Albert B. Fisher Robert J. Jessup James C. Bequf.tte Emerson U. Slyfield Harolii C. Houghton •913 SiLvius F. Pellas Granville Wood 1914 Frederick V. Wickman H. Lee iebel Harry R. Wood 1915 Robert R. Parkinson James A. Gibb L rtin W. Allen Phillip S. Brooke John B. Price Jr. John T. Pooling. Jr. 1916 Benoni S. Parkinson J. Ross Braden John L Tufts James B. Clayton Ben M. Saweridge 180 Bequeite Braden Sawbridge Fisher Gibb Houghton Dooling R. Parkinson Hind Ouderkirk Hutchinson Clayton Close Dunham H. Wood Niebel MoNair Pellas Sanford Kennedy G. Wood Fertig Jessup Allen Price B. Parkinson Slyfield Brooke PHI KAPPA PSI Fouiidccl at Washington and Jefferson College, 185J Pennsylvania Aliiha, Was hington ami Mississippi Alpha, University of Jefferson College Mississippi Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Tennessee Delta. Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania Gamma, Bueknell UniversityTexas Alpha, University of Texas Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg CollegeOhio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Ohio Beta, Wittenberg University Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin and Marshall Ohio Delta, University of Ohio College Ohio Kpsilon, Case School of Applied Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Science Pennsylvania Iota, University of Penn- Indiana Alpha, De Pauw University sylvania Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore Collegelndiana Delta. Purdue University New York Alpha, Cornell University Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University New York Beta, Syracuse University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago New York Gamma, Columbia University Illinois Delta. University of Illinois New York Epsilon. Colgate University Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan New Y ' ork Zeta, Brooklyn Polyteclinic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha. Brown University Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth CollegeKansas Alpha, University of Kansas Virginia Alpim. University of Virginia Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri University California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. West Virginia Alpha, University of West University Virginia California Gamma, University of Cali- Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University fornia Pennsylvania Lambda. State College of Pennsylvania Alumni Associations Easton, Pa. Johnston, Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Meadville. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City. N. Y. Buffalo. N. T. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington. D. C. Baltimore, Md. Fairmont, W. Va. Chicago. 111. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Seattle. Wash. Spokane, Wash. Bucyrus. Ohio Colors: Flower: Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Newark, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Springfield, III. 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 Pink and Lavender Sweet Pea ■83 SIGMA NU Beta Clii Chapter, Established November 17, 189 r 1912 John Kenneth Skinner Jr. 1913 I.iM ' ORn C. Lull Jr. Willl .m Henry Preisker John St. nley Grepe Jr. 1914 Roland Roy Bl. se Vernon M. Brydolf Louis A. Keesling Willia.m Longmire Frank W. Reeves John L. Mickle George H. Murray 1915 John Breuner Jr. Carl Fleming Kuhl Fritz Seymour Grau Le Roy F. Reineman Edwin M. Birdsall Donald L Ceymour Bertram Cornelius Hurley Walter Dingley J. Allen Osmun E. G. McCausland 1916 Naylor C. Lee Donald A. Hawley Frank R. Smithson John Rogers Merrill Jr. 184 Osimin AVi-ilfuld lUiiie - L t ' Blase Brown Brenner Grepe Kuhl Brydolf Longmire Grau Mickle Keesling Preisker Merrill McCausland Dingley Murray Reinenian Seymour Reeves Birdsall Lull Skinner Hawley SIGMA NU niMilcil at Virginia Militar liistiUUc. January i, iiS6g Chapter Roll Pi. Lehig:h Uni -ersit ' Beta Sigma, Ihiiversity of Vermont Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Psi, Syracuse University Beta Rlio, University of Pennsyh ' ania Second Sigma, Vanderbllt University First Division Gamma Helta. .Stevens Inst, of Teclinology Gamma, Tlieta. Cornell Uni -ersit.v Helta Beta, Dartmouth College l elta Gamma, Columbia lTni ' ersity iKlta Delta, Pennsylvania State College Division iamma Iota, State University of Kentucky Third Division .Mu, University of Georgia Kappa, North Georgia Agrioultural Coll. Iota. Howard College Xi, ICmory College iota, Jleri-er University Gamma Alpha, Georgia Sehool of Tech. Beta Tlieta, Alabama Pol. ' techni - Inst. Theta, University of Alabama FoLirth Division Kpsilon. Bethany College Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Beta Nu, Ohio State University Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Sci. Gamma Pi, University of West Virginia 1 elta Zeta, Western Reserve University Fifth Division Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Gamma Mu, University of Illinois Gamma Lambda, University of Wisconsin Gamma Rho, University of Chicago Gamma Nu, University of Michigan Delta Theta, Lombard University Gamma Gamma, Albion College Sixth Oivisicn Beta Mu, University of Iowa Gamma Sigma, Iowa State College Nu. Kansas State University Beta Xi, William Jewell College Rho, Missouri State LTniversity Upsilon, University of Te.xas Beta Phi, Tulane University Gamma Tau, University of Minnesota Delta Kta, University of Nebraska Seventh Division ( iamma Xi, Missouri School of Mines Gannna Omicron, Washington University I ' citLL Kpsilon, Oklahoma University Eighth Division Dili, Louisiana State University I ' .amma Upsilon. University of Arkansas Ninth Division Gamma Eta, Colorado School of .Mines Gannna Kappa. University of Colorado Tenth Division Gamma Chi. University of Wasliington Gannna Zeta. University of Oregon Gamma Phi. University of Montana Delta Iota, Washington State College Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Psi. University of California Twelfth Division Beta, University of Virginia Ali)lia. Virginia Military Institute Psi, University of North Carolina Beta Tau, North Carolina Agricultural Lambda, Washington and Lee Universit - ami Military College Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta. Purdue University Thirteenth Division Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Pine Bluff, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. San Francisco. Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Denver, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. District of Columbia Atlanta, Ga. Chicago. 111. Indianapolis. Ind. Davenport, Iowa Des Moines. Iowa Louisville. Ky. Lexington. Ky. Shelbyville. Ky. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich, linneapolis. Minn. Y. Beta I ' ta. University of Indiana Beta Upsilon, Rose Polyteilmic Institute Alumni Chapters Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York Citv, N. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Canton. Ohio Columbus, Ohio ' Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Portland, Or. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Nash ' ille. Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Wheeling, W. Va. Milwaukee, Wis. 187 PHI GAMMA DELTA Lainlida Sigma Chapter. Itstablislicd Ncivemlicr , o. rSgr Fratres in Facultate Ai.PHnNso G. Newcomer Joseph W. Bixcham Edwarij Benjamin Krehiuel Fratres in Universitate lycg Charles Edward Clowe Walter Everett P.arnard 191 1 Willl m Conrad Gehrmann Alfred Worcester Robertson 1912 Casey Hewitt Haves Karl Lcdwig Schaurp Harold Brooks Landretii 1913 Glen Miller Smvtiie George Ireland Wright Ralph Madison Rounds Henrv Christian Huiskamt William Sherman Burns Courtland Whitney Knight 1914 ■915 Frank Jacois Gard RORERT DE JoURNEL Harold Wesly Cookson Franklin Enerett Shaw Fred Herbert Gates Lewis Ferdinand Le er John Daniel Couch igi6 James Herbert Whitted Ralph Arnold Fi oodiserg Ernest Neall Wright Carl Shields Milliken }1arrv Matthew Dunn Charles Clieeord Gates James Madison Ross Frank Caughey Hunter 188 Whit ted De Journel Cookson Wriglit Barnard Dunn Shaw Couch Round Huiskamp Gard Wright Gehrmann Burns F. H. Schaupp Rotiert.siin C. C. Gates Floodberg Landreth Clowe Ross Gates Smythe Hiiyes Kniglit Hunter Milliken Lever PHI GAMMA DELTA Chapter Roll Founded at Washingtc Maine Massachusetts Institute Technology Worcester Brown Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Vale Columbia New York Colg;.te Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Johns Hopkins Bucknell Gettysburg State V ' irginia Washington and Lee Richmond Michigan Washington and Jefferson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Denison md Jefferson College, 1848 Lehigh Wittenl)urg 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 Lafayette. Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Chicago. 111. New York. N. Y. Pittsburgh. Pa. Denver, Colo. Toledo. Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Seattle. Wash. Lincoln. Neb. Dayton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. St. Joseph, Mo. Springfield, Ohio Des Moines, Iowa Knoxville, Tenn. Richmond. Va. Kansas City, Mo. Columbus, Ohio Newark, N. J. Madison, Wis. Independence. Kan. Wichita, Kan. Springfield. 111. Peoria, 111. Cleveland. Ohio Los .Angeles, Cal. 191 SIGMA CHI Alpha Omega Chapter, EstabHshcfl Decemlier iS, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Pf.rcy I ' jiW in Davidson, A. I ' .-. A. [. Fratres in Universitate igio Chester Hakvev W ' ahi.iiw 191 1 Sedi.kv Clarendale Peck 1912 Laxdon McGee Robinson PuESTiiN Matthkw Jones William r)A iD PiOwer Durham White Porter 1914 1915 IIarrv a. Swem Heriiert Betts Wolcott Rav Cowser Maple Perry ' I ' iiomas Jones Thomas F. 3. Angell Arthur John McChrvstal Fred A. Block William Baldwin Burbeck 1916 llouACE Vane Stewart Warren Paul Staniford l ' uAXK Edward Murphy Lemuel Rose Bolter Kenneth Benton L hls Claude Walter Tim.mins 192 Tiiiimins I ' lih Wokott AlcCrystal Robinson Swem Stewart Staniford BLiiiiiM-k Murpliy Peck Murray Hi iwcr .Maiile .loiu-s Bloch Angell Warlow Porter Bolter SIGMA CHI Fouiukil at Mi Unixorsity. 1855 Chapter Roll Alpha, Miami University Beta, L ' ni ' ersity of Wouster Gamma. ( iliio ■ Vesle -aii I ' niversity Delta. University of Georgia Epsilon, George Washington University Zeta, Washington and Lee University Eta, Unt ' erpit ' of Mississippi Theta. Penns ' lvania College Kappa, Hiirknell l nivei sity Lamlida, Indiana t niversity Mil. lienison Universit - Xi. l ePau v I ' niversity Omioron. r ickinson College Rho, Butler College Phi, Lafayette College Chi, Hanover College Psi, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern Uni ' ersity Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta, University of California Alplia Gamma. Ohio State University Alplia Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa Alpha Theta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan LTniversity Alpha Lambda. University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi, University of Kansas Alpha Omicron, Tulane University of Louisiana Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alph-i Upsilon University of Southern California Alpha Phi. Cornell University Alpha Chi, Penns -| ania State College Alpha Psi. Vanderbilt I ' niversity Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Bpsilon, University of Utah Beta Gamma. Colorado College Beta Delta, I ' niversity of Montana Beta Iota, University of Oregon Beta Zeta, Universit.v of North Dakota Beta Eta, Case School of Applied Science and Western Reserve University Beta Theta, University of Pittsburg Beta Kappa University of Oklahoma Beta Lambda, Trinitv College Delta Chi, Wabash College Delta Delta, Purdue LTniversity Zeta Zeta. (Central University of Kentucl y Zeta Psi. University of Cincinnati Eta Kta. Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, LTniversity of Illinois Lambda Lambda, State University of Kentucky Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, University of Columbia Xi Xi, University of Missouri Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau. Washington University Upsilon Upsilon. University of Wash- ington Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi. Syracuse University Omega Omega. University of Arkansas Alumni Chapters Atlanta Baltimore Blooniington Boston Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas Danville Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Dnluth Hamilton Harrisburg Indianapolis Kansas City Lincoln Litte Rock Tjos Angeles Louisville Madison Manila Memphis Milwaukee Missoula Nashville New Orleans New ' York Oklahoma City Pecria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburg Portland Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Spokane St. Louis St. Paul Toledo Troy Washington 19s ALPHA TAU OMEGA California Beta Psi Chapter, Establislied December 21, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Stewart Woodford Young, B. S. John Charles Lounsbury Fish. C. E. William Rankine Eckart Jr., M. M. E. Edgar Eugene Rorinson. A. M. ipii Louis John Taylor 1913 Frank Barrett Hanawalt. Jr. Edwin Prescott Ely Hal Calvin Harding Mortimer Louis Hall 1914 Warren Hastin(;s Walker Stillwell Clute WiLLARII EvEkETT DUNLAP I9IS Clarence James Coiserly 1916 Harry Gray Lachmund Thomas Richard King Charles Torrence McAleer John Hale Bartlett Ben Charles Wii.li. . is Paltl Franklin Haskins Henkv Perry Holmes 196 J Hl 9 MA ' - f m ;;■■ ip ?W i ' «ii - i fc a- fc i ; t mk9 ' €Y ' . . --- I F ' t Bt- - hH BIKK ' : m lULi F . ' BBP S Bi | Williams Holmes Bly Harding Hasklns Lachmund King McAleer Cobei ly Hastings Bartlet Hanawalt Hall Dun lap Taylor Clule ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Chapter Roll Province I Alpha Epsilon, Alabama Polytechnic Alpha Beta, University of Georgia Institute Alpha Zeta. Mercer Tniversity Beta Beta. Southern University Beta Iota, Georgia .School of Technology Beta Delta. University of Alabama Beta Epsilon, Tulane University Alpha Omega, University of Florida Gamma Kta, University of Texas Province II Gamma Zeta, University of Illinois Alpha Mu, Adrian College Gamma Xi, Universit.v of Chicago Beta Kappa, Hillsdale College Gamma Gamma, Rose Polytechnic Beta Lamlida, University of Michigan Institute Beta Omicron, Albion College Gamma Omicron, Purdue University Gamma Tau, University of Wisconsin Province III Gamma Lambda, University of Colorado Gamma Nu, Universit.v 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 Province IV Worcester Polytechnic Gamma Sigma. Institute Gamma Delta. Brown University Beta Zeta. Uni ' ersit of Vermont Beta Upsilon. University of Maine Gamma Alpha. Colby College Beta Gamma, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Beta, Tufts College Province V Alpha Omicron, St. Lawrence University Alpha Pi, Wasliington and Jefferson Beta Theta, Cornell University College Alpha Iota, Muhlenberg College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Tau, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania College Province VI Alpha Delta, University of Noi-th Beta Xi, College of Charleston Carolina Beta. Washington and Lee University Xi. Trinity College Delta. University of Virginia Province VII Alpha Nu, Mount Union College Beta Omega, Ohio State University Aliiha Psi, Wittenberg College Gamma Kappa, Western Reserve Beta Eta, Ohio Wesleyan University University Beta Mu, Wooster University Province VIII Mu Iota, State University of Kentucky Beta Tau, L nion University Alpha Tau, Southwestern Presbyterian Omega. University of the South Uni ' ersity Pi. LTniversity of Tennessee Beta Pi, Vanderbilt University Province IX Beta Psi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Gamma Chi, Washington State College Gamma Iota, University of California Gamma Pi, LTni ' ersity of Washington Gamma Phi, University of Oregon Alumni Associations Allentown. Pa. Alliance, Ohio Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. San Francisco, Cal, Charlotte, N. C. Chicago. III. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati. Ohio Denver, Colo. Dallas, Texas Davton, Ohio Detroit. Mich. Washington, D. C. Cambridge. Mass. Indianapolis. Ind. Kansas City. Mo. Los Angeles. Cal. Louisvjile. Ky. New Orleans. La. Lawrence. Mass, Olongapo. Philippine Is. itilwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis. Minn. Mobile. Ala. Montgomery. Ala. Nashville. Tenn. Omaha. Neb. New York, N. T. 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 Citv, Utah Seattle. Wash. Concord. N. C. Buffalo. N. y. Youngstown, Ohio 199 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON California Alplia Cliapter, Established March 5, 1892 Fratres in Universitate Benjamin Erb LvMAN S. King Faber Laine Johnston 1912 Edward B. Corbet John F. Partridge 1913 Christian M. Vrang Paul C. Jefi-ers Martin Luther Jr. Osborne B. Morrow 1914 David Lee Narver Douglas Hamilton Sim Arthur Erb Blaine L. Wines Lelani) p. Reeiier 1915 Arthur P. Flint Bre ard D. Sinclair Jr. ClIERRILL P. BiTTERTON Harry N. Laine Murray R, MacKall 1916 Sherwood Norton Sewall R. Brown Daniel C. Carroll Reeder .Sinclair A. Erlj Narver Flint rang Kims King Mcin-ow Partridge Luther Corbet Jeffers Johnston Brown Norton Laine B. Erb McCall SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fouiuk-il at University of Alahania. 1856 Chapter Roll Maine Alpha, llni ' ersity of Maine Mass. Beta-Upsilon, Boston University Mass. lota-Tau, Massaciiusetts Institute of Teeliiiology Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, Worcester Polyteclmio Institute N. Y. Alplia, Cornell University N. Y. Mu, Columbia University N. Y. Sigma-Phi, St. Stephen ' s College N. Y. Delta, Syracuse University Pa. Omega, Allegheny College Pa. Alpha-Zeta, Pennsylvania State College Pa. Zeta, Bucknell University Pa. Delta, Gettysburg College Pa. Theta, University of Pennsylvania Washington City Rho, George Wash- ington University Va. Omicron, University of Virginia Va. Sigma, Washington and Lee Uni- versity N. C. Chi, University of North Carolina N. C. Theta, Davidson College S. C. Gamma, Wofford College Mich. Iota-Beta, University of Michigan Mich. Alpha. Adrian College Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College Ohio Delta. Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta, Ohio State University Ohio Rho, Case School of Science Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta, Purdue University Illinois Psi-Omega, Northwestern Universit ' Illinois Beta, University of Illinois Illinois Theta, University of Chicago Wis. Alpha. University of Wisconsin Kentucky Kappa, Central University Kentucky Iota, Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Ga. Ga. Ala, Ala, Tenn. Zeta, Southwestern Presbyterian University Tenn. Lambda. Cumberland University Tenn. Nu. Vanderbilt University Tenn. Kappa, University of Tennessee Tenn. Omega, University of the South Tenn. Eta, Union University Ga. Beta, University of Georgia Psi, Mercer Uni ' ersity Epsilon, Emory College Ga. Phi, Georgia School of Technology Ala.. Mu, University of Alabama Iota, Soutliern University AIplia-Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Washington University Neb. Lambda-Pi. University of Nebraska Ark. Alpha-Upsilon, Uni ' ersity of Arkansas Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Iowa Gamma, Iowa Stale College Colorado Chi, University of Colorado Colorado Zeta, Denver University Colorado Lambda, Colorado School of Mines Cal. Alpha, Leiand Stanford .Ir. University Cal. Beta, University of California Washington Alpha, University of Wash- ington La. Epsilon, Louisiana State University La. Tau-Upsilon, Tulane University Miss. Gamma, University of Mississippi S. C. Delta, University of Charleston 111. Delta, Milliken University S. Dak. Alpha. University of South Dakota Te.xas Rho, University of Texas Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota Oklahoma Kappa. Oklahoma University Alumni Associations Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Boston, ilass. Chicago, III. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbia. S. C. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, III. Jack.son. Tenn. Kansas City. Mo. Lincoln. Neb. Little Rock. Ark. Los Angeles. Cal. Louis ' ilIe. Ky. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans. La. New York. N. Y. Pensacola. Fla. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Raleigh. N. C. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. 203 DELTA TAU DELTA Beta Rho Chapter. Founded AuHUft 13, 1893 Fratres in Facultate Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph. D. Henry Lewin C. nnon, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate J. MES Carl Thomas 1912 Robert Patchen Miller France Q. VVilso.n 1913 James Edmund McInerny Alfred Liles PmLr.ii ' s Charles Sawyer Turpin A. Julliard Hall . ' lbert Reynolds Mllo.n.nell Harold Cecil Hayes Asa Cyrus Dimon Martin Paul Dei els 1914 Leon Ellis Zebulon Ale.xander Terry Clifton McPherson Miller Carey Harold Nixon Carlton Manvii.l Hickman 1915 Frank Kittredge Roberts Jr. William Glae Paul James Sloan Hutchinson .Arthur John Jeko.me McInerny Lester Clark Whitten 1916 . i ' Kien Louis .Anderson Earl Clinton .Adams Elvvood Ormseee Mitchell K 1 WS? ifv ' m K tA aKs -vaAW 204 I ' aul VA]is Hiililiinson Wilson Detels Ceiry Nixun Hickman Miller Hiinnn Hayes McConnell Phillips J. K. Mclnerny Thnnuis Turpin Adams Anderson Whitten A. J. Mrlncrny Hatch DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1850 Chapter Roll Southern Division Lambda. V ' anderhilt Beta Delta University of Georgia Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon, Emory College Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, L ' niversity of Virginia Beta Xi. Tulane University Gamma Eta, George Washington University Gamma Iota, LIniversitv of Texas Western Division Omicron, L ' niversity of Iowa Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Beta Kappa, L ' niversity of Colorado Beta Pi, Northwestern L ' niversity Gamma Alplia, L ' niversity of Chicago Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Technology Gamma Theta, Baker L ' niversity Ganmia Kappa, University of Missouri Beta Rho,Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tan, L ' niversity of Nebraska Beta L ' psilon, University of Illinois Ganuiia Mu, University of Washington Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Pi, Iowa State College Northern Division Beta, Ohio L ' niversity Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon. Albion College Kappa. Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan L ' niversity Chi, Kenyon College Beta Beta, De Panw L ' niversity Beta Zeta. L ' niversity of Indianapolis Beta Phi, Ohio State L ' niversity Beta Psi, Wabash College Gamma Delta, L ' niversity of W. Virginia Gamma Lambda, Purdue University Beta Alpha, L ' niversity of Indiana Psi, Wooster L ' niversity Gamma Xi, University of Cincinnati Alumni Chapters Chicago New ' ork Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Indianapolis Boston Cleveland Pittshurgli Jackson Birmingham Warren Minneapolis Seattle Lima Charleston Oklahoma City Grand Rapids St. Paul Portland New Orleans Far East Washington Kansas City Los Angeles Spokane Sioux City San Antonio Denver Dallas Rochester Harvard Club 207 BETA THETA PI Lnml«la Sigma Chapter. Established July 26, 1894 Fratrcs in Facultate James Perkin Smith, Ph. D. Alcf.rt Conser Whitaker. Ph. D. Ernest William Ponzer, B. S.. M. S. Fratres in Universitate Frederick Monroe Johnson Sydney Marshall Higgins 1912 John Wesley Howell Samuel Montgomerie Haslktt Jr. El ' gene Francis Kern John Hand Harrigan Gaylord Kenyon Snyder 1913 Selden Brown Edward Earle Manning Prank Herbert Riciiey ' Pill LIT Frederick Harrigan l-iLvviN Benoni Hall .Alfred Craven Gregory Samuel James Campbell 1914 Robert Gemmell Adams Allan Morgan Standish Thomas Edgar Work.man Harlan Hurlbut Bradt 1915 Donald Stamford Ross Howard Walter Wrtght Don Dawson Frank Elwood McClure Edward Laurence Doheny Jr. Leslie Ferdinand Dent Edwin L ' l le .Alderson 1916 Ralph Townsend Simpson George Reynolds O ' Connor . lan Randolph Campbell Paul Meyer O ' Neill James Stevenson Bullis JU 1 M lr m ■:v wP S P IHfllB ■ ' m m ' -- I Jll B 208 A. Campbell J. Campbell Adam:-; rrCnnnnr- Richie Standish Howell Snyder Brown Dent Bullis Harrigan Kern Hall Alderson Broch Haslett Gregory Workman Manning O ' Neil Simpson Dawson Ross McClure Wright BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami Uiiivtrsity, 1839 Chapter Roll Beta Iota, Amherst College Upsilon, Boston University Beta Sigma, Bowdnin College Kappa, Brown University Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Eta, University of Maine Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Gannna, Rutgers College Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Yale University Beta Theta, Colgate University Beta Delta, Cornell University Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Epsilon, University of Syracuse Theta Zeta, University of Toronto Nu. Union College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi, Lehigh University Phi, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Alpha L ' psilon, Pennsylvania State College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Phi Alpha, Davidson College Eta Beta, L niversity of North Carolina Omicron. L niversity of Virginia Psi, Bethany College Epsilon, Centra! University Beta Nu. L ' niversity of Cincinnati Alplia, Miami L ' niversity Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta Delta, Ohio State L ' niversity Beta Psi, L ' niversity of West Virginia Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Laml)da Kappa, Case School of Applied Science Alpha Eta, Denison University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Beta, Western Reserve University Al )ha Lambda, Wooster Lhiiversity Delta. De Pauw University Iota, Hanover College Pi, Indiana LTniversity Beta Mu, Purdue University Tail, Wabash College Chi, Beloit College Lamlida Rho, University of Chicago Sigma Rho, LIniversity of Illinois . lpha Xi, Knox College Lambda, Lfniversity of Michigan Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Alplia Beta, L niversity of Iowa Tau Sigma, Iowa State College Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan Univer- sity Beta Pi, Lhiiversity of Minnesota Alpha Tau, L ' niversity of Nebraska Alpha Nu, L ' niversity of Kansas Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Gamma Phi, L ' niversity of Oklalioma Beta Omicron, University of Texas Beta Xi, Tulane University of Louisiana Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt L ' niversity Lambda Iota, Washington University Lambda Delta, Westminster College Beta Tau. University of Colorado Beta Plii, Colorado School of Mines Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. L ' niversity Beta Omega, L ' niversity of Washington Beta Rho, University of Oregon 211 CHI PSI Alplia Gamma Delta, Established April 4, 1895 Frater in Facultate Colbert Searles, Ph. D, Fratres in Universitate Homer Roberts Spence Sumner Paddock Wing 1913 Lee Patterson James Harrold Rea Herman Lincoln Reid John Justus Schmidt 1914 Robert McMaster Finch Floyd Wellesley Cowan Strabo Vivian Claggett Virgil Lee Allen Herbert Sheluon Millar Dodge Barton Clarence Edward Stewart 191S Robert Raymond Thorburn Leo Anthony McClatciiv John L DLlux Graves Winchester Pahdock Winc Elliott Bandini Thornton Hamlin 1916 Wade Thomas Finch Edmond Eugene Fout Clifton Minto Irwin r« w n 4 iAW Jl ii . ilBHu E J ]| ' - vr- . r Y ' ' |B m kik . § m V W  | •■ «1 I Nlk: 1 % . 1 titk ' 5 8 1 , • r - jv llJH ■ 9 w £ p i 1 tr ._-. If w wMk E Ak i V 7 m ' Pii f Vxi Ml ' M : 7 HP 3m W ' l,e - (il [ -IS if t J K r • -i T V r ' A mi Va ' 1 kO M- iw JB 2 9 J ■r. Bamlini Thoburn .Stewart Sheldon Spent-e Font Fine atterson Claggett Graves Schmidt Barton Reid Hamlin Rae Invin Cowan Wing McCiat.hy CHI PSI Fouiulcd at Uiiicm College. 1841 Alpha Roll Alpha Pi, Union College Alpha N u, University of Minnesota Alpha Theta, Williams College Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin Alpha Mn, Middlehury College Alpha Rho. Rntgers College Alpha Alpha, Wesleyan University Alpha Xi, Stephens Inst, of Technology . lpha Phi, Hamilton College Alpha .Alpha Delta, Univ. of Georgia .-Mpha Epsilon, University of Michigan Alpha P.cta Delta, Lehigh University .■ lpha Chi, .Amherst College .Mpha (j.unnia Delta, .Stanford University .Mpha Psi, Cornell University Alpha Delta Delta, University of Cal- .Mplia Zeta Delta, University of Illinois .Mpha Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago Alumni Associations Xew York Schenectady Boston Washington, D. C. Chicago Los Angeles Pittsburg Atlanta, Ga. Detroit St. Louis Milwaukee Portland, Ore. Minneapolis Des Moines Duluth San Franciscr Colors: Purple and Gold Flower : Fleur-de-lis ai.S KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Phi Cliapter, Estabhshed October 27, 1895 Harry Jeroam Pruett RditKRT LlNDI.EY MuRRAY Fratres in Universitate 1912 George Ingham Barnett James Earl VVooi.le,- 1913 John Phillip Strickler Rupert Burke Andrews 1914 Alfert Gallatin Cage Butler Etter Ward William Hargrave Bloeser Edwin Hopkins Ford Helmus Weddel Andrews Clifford Peter Goplerud Locke Morton Maurer 191 5 juiix i ' rknch pliares steward albert cundiff Sidney Gordon Stalder Wendell Keigh Phillips James William Bennett Frederick Murray Frederick Andrew Holverson J. R. Van Buskirk Morgan 1916 Percy Leland Sherwood Chapman Ben Kellogg ;i6 Phillips Gopleruil Ward Gassaway Phares Holverson Stalder Bloeser F. Murray H. Andrews Strickler Nelson L. : Iurray R. Andrews Pruett Barnett Maurer Cage Ford Kellogg Morgan KAPPA ALPHA Fouiukd al W ' asliiiigton and Lee University, 1865 Chapter Roll Alpha, Washington-Lee University Gamma, University of Georgia Epsilon, Emory College Zeta, Riindolph-Macon College Kta, Richmond College Theta. University of Kentucky Kappa. Mercer University Lambda. University of Virginia Nil. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi, Southwestern University Omicron. University of Texas Pi. University of Tennessee Sigma. Davidson College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Phi. Southwestern University Chi. Vanderbilt University Psi, Tulane University Omega, Central LTniversity of Kentucky Alpha Alpha. University of the South Alpha Beta. University of Alabama Alpha Gamma. Louisiana State Universi Alpha Delta. William Jewell College Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Alpha Eta. Westminster College Alpha Theta. Transylvania University Alpha Iota. Centenary College Alpha Kappa, University of Missouri Alpha Lambda. Johns Hopkins University Alpha Mu, Millsaps College Alpha Nu, The George Washington University Alpha Xi. L ' niversity of California Alpha Omicron. C ' niversity of Arkansas Alpha Pi. Leiand Stanfuid Jr. University Alpha Rho. West Virginia University Alpha Sigma, Georgia School of Tech- nology Alpha Tau, Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Upsilon. University of Mississippi Alpha Phi, Trinity College Alpha Omega, N. C. A. M. College Beta Alpha, Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta, Bethany College Beta Gamma, College of Charleston Beta Delta. Georgetown College tyBeta Epsilon, Delaware College Beta Zeta, University of Florida Beta Eta, University of Oklahoma Beta Theta, Washington University Beta Iota, Drury College Alumni Chapters Alexandria. La. Anniston, Ala. Ann Arbor, Mich. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta. Ga. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore. Md. Baton Rouge. La, Birmingham. Ala. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone Charlotte. N. C. Charleston, S. C. Charleston. W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Chester, S. C. Chicago, III. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas ■pt. Smith, Ark. Griffin, Ga. Hampton. Newport News, Va. Hattiesburg. Jliss. Houston, Texas Huntington. W. Va. Ithaca. N. Y. Jacksonville. Fla. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro. Ark. Kansas City. Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery. Ala. Muskogee, Ind. Ter. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitoches. La. New Haven. Conn. New Orleans. La. New York City, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Pensacola. Fla. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia. Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. Raleigh. N. C. Richmond. Va. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Savannah. Ga. Selnia. Ala. Shreveport. La. Spartanburg, S. C. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Stanton. Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa. Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. 219 DELTA UPSILON Stanford Chapter. Established March 13. 1896 Fratres in Facultate David Siakk Jordan, LL. I). John Casi ' er Branner, LL. L). James O.ven Griffin Arthur Bridgman Clark, M. A. William Alpha Cooper, A. B. Benjamin Oliver Foster, A. M. George Archibald Clark, B. L. GiMDO Hu(;o . L rx. M. E. John Pearce Mitchell, A. B. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. William Dinsmore Briggs, A. L Henry David Gray, Ph. D. David Morrill Folso.m, M. E. Marion Kirkwood. J. D. Fratres in Universitate 191 1 Jero.me Devereau Peters Ralph Warren Whitaker Stanley Walter Guthrie George Casper Branner Robert Francis Duryea 1913 Henry Albert Beeger James Hyde Forbes Andrew Douglas Fvfe Roger Wolcott Olmsted Arthur Gainsford Halm Ja.mks 1914 Emel Charles Brandt Imre Clavvson 1915 James Sterling Jeffers Stanley Stoddard Simonson Franklyn Osburn Olmsted William Boomer Forbes Gilbert Edward H. ggart 1916 Alfred Joseph Oyster Charles Henry Orme William Guntiiek Cuznek Charles Hillegass Meyer Waldron Alvord Green Robert Boynton Bleecker Oyster Green Brandt Branner Haggart Duryea Simonson Whitaker Clawson Forbes Peters Bleecker Guthrie Meyers Jeffers Olmsted Ornie Fyfe H. Forbes Halm Cuzner DELTA UPSILON Founded at W ' i lU-Kt. i8.?4 Chapter Roll Williams, Williams College Union, I ' nion College Hamilton. Hamilton College Amherst, Amlierst College Adelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby University Rochester. Rochester University Middlebury, Middlebury College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Brown, Brown University Colgate. Colgate University Xew York. University of City of N. Y. Miami. Miami University Cornell. Cornell Unixcrsity Marietta. Marietta College Syracuse, Syracuse University lichigan. University of Michigan Xorthwestern, Northwestern Univ. Harvard, Harvard University Pennsylvania State, Penn. State Coll. Wisconsin, Wisconsin University Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia. Columbia University Lehigh. Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College De Pauw, De Pauw University Pennsylvania, L ' niversity of Penn. Minnesota, Universitv of Minnesota Technology, l Lissachusetts Institute of Technology. Svvarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford. Lclancl Stanford L ' niversity California. University of California McGill, McGill L ' niversity Toronto. L ' niversity of Toronto Nebraska. L ' niversity of Nebraska Chicago. L ' niversity of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State University Illinois, L ' niversity of Illinois Washington, University of Washington 22.3 KAPPA SIGMA Beta Zeta, Established May 19. 1899 Fratres in Universitate Allan G. Rittkr, Gr. Fred Lindlev Brainerd Albert John Scholl Jr. 1913 Harry Sumner Houghton Roland McNeely Glen Henry Mi tchel 1914 Lester Warren Lewis Jr. RiciL RD Lee Vickrey Lloyd Swayne Howard Salsrury . nderson 1915 Brenton Stanley Carr Lynn Morrison McCray WiLMoT Newton Wickersham Lew Morris Boyle Lute Gracon Gillelen 1916 Stanford Geary S.viith Robert Krohn Jr. Leslie Bryant Cullen Jones Andersi.n Wii.-kersham Carr Mitthel Lewis S va n.- A- (■kre ' MoCra ougliton Brainerd Scholl Ritter MiNeeb Krohn Boyle Briin KAPPA SIGMA Fouiuled at University of X ' irginia. 1867 Chapter Roll Psi. I ' niver-sity of Maine Alpha Rlio, Howdoin College Alpha Lanibila. I ' niversity of Veriimiit Beta Alpha, [nnvn University Beta Kappa. New Hi npshire College Alpha Aljilui, l ' ni ersity of ;Maryland Pi. Swarlh:noie College Alpha Delta. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Kta. Columbian University Alpha I- ' psilon. University Alpha Kappa. Cornell University Alpha Phi. Biu-knell Uni ersity Beta Delta. Washington and Jefl erson College Beta Iota. Lehigh University Beta Pi. Dickinson College Delta. Davidson College Upsilon. Hampden-Sydney College Zeta, University of A ' irginia Eta. Riindolph-Macon College Nu, William and Mary College Beta Beta. Richmond College Eta Prime, Trinity College Alpha Mu. University of North Carolina Beta. University of Alabama Alpha Beta, Mercer University Alpha Tan. Georgia School of Technology Tail. University of Texas Xi, University of Arkansas Alpha Psi. University of Nebraska Alplia Omega, Wi.liam Jewell College Beta Gamma. Missouri State University Beta Omicron. University of Denver Beta Sigma. Washington University Chi. Purdue I ' niversitj ' Alpha Gamma. University of Illinois f PennsylvaniaAlpha Zeta. University of Michigan Beta Theta. University of Indiana Alpha Pi. Wabash College Alpha Sigma. Ohio State University Alpha Chi. Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon. I ' niversity of Wisconsin Beta I Iu. University of Minnesota Beta Rhit. University of Iowa Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Xi. University of California Beta Phi. Case Scliool of Applied Science Beta Chi. Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi. University of Washington Gamma Delta, Massachusetts State College Mu. Washington and Lee University Beta Upsilon. North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Beta Eta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Tau. Baker University Beta Lambda. University of Georgia Theta, Cumberland University Kappa. Vanderbitt University Lambda. University of Tennessee Omega. University of the South Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu. Kentucky State College Alpha Upsilon. Milsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State University Iota. Southwestern University Sigma. Tulane University Boston, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg. Pa. Indianapolis. Ind. Memphis. Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Los Angeles, Cal. Waco. Tex. Yazoo City. Miss. New Orleans, La. Pine Bluff, Ark. San Francisco. Cal. Ithaca. N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Salt Lake City. I ' tah Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee. Wis. Kansas Citv, Mo. Durham. N. C. Chattanooga. Tenn. Birmingham. La. Colors: Scarlet Gamnia Beta. LTniversity of Chicago Gamma Alpha, University of Oregon Gamma Theta, University of Idaho Gamma Kappa, University of Oklahoma Gamma Epsilon. Dartmouth College Beta Omega, Colorado Col ' ege Gamma Gamma. Colorado School of Mine.s Gamma Eta. Harvard LTniversity Gamma Zeta. New York LTniversity Gamma Iota, Syracuse LTniversity Gamma Lambda, Iowa State College Gamma Nu, Washburn College Gamma Mu, Washington State College Alumni Chapters l ' ni il ' c. Va. Atlanta. Ga. New York. N. Y. St. Louis. Mo. Buffalo. N. Y. Concord, N. C. Little Rock. Ark. Washington. D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. Ruston. La. Denver. Colo. Fort Smith, Ark. Vicksburg. Miss. Portland. Or. Seattle. Wash. Mobi ' e. Ala. Kingston, N. C. Jackson, IVIiss. Covington. Tenn. Spokane, Wash. White and Emerald Green Flower: Lilv of the Vallev Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and St;ir! Vive la! Vive la! Kappa Sigma! 227 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Rlio Chapter, listablished February 8, 1902 Fratres in Facultate George Clinton Price, Ph. D. Frank Mace McFarland, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1912 John Allen Da ' is George Mitchell Bufeum 1913 Irving I, Ingraiiam IIakold Metcalf McKnight Harold Chester Bovu 1914 . Harold John Kearns Philip Petrie Clover Charles Fremont Roue 191S Paul Norton McCloskey Donald Daw John Fred Philiiti 1916 Cravton Winton Long John Harvey Goodman John Darrel Chace Arthur Hast Jones WiL.MER Jackson Gross 228 Long ii.ihh ( iiii -• I ' liilii ' iii MLCIoskey Keains Clover Jones Buffum MeKnight Ingrali;iiii Boyd Davis Davy Goodman Gross DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Fouiuk ' d .it ;i c Univi-TsilN-. 1844 Chapter Roll Phi. Yale University Theta, Bowdoin College Xi, Colby College Sigma. .Anilicrst College Ganiiiia. Vanderbilt University Psi, University of Alabama Chi. University of Mississippi Upsilon. Brown University Beta, University of Xorth Carolina Kappa, Miami University Lambda. Kenyon College Eta. University of Virginia Pi, Dartmoutli College Iota, Central University of Kentucky Alpha .Alpha, Middlebury College Omicron, University of Michigan Rlio. Lafayette College Tan. Hamilton College Mu. Colgate College Nu. College of tlie 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. Adelbert College Delta Chi. Cornell LTniversity Delta Delta. L ' niversity of Chicago Phi Gamma. Syracuse University Gannna Beta. Columbia rhet.a Zeta. University of California Alpha Clii, Trinity College Phi Epsilon. University of Minnesota Sigma Tau. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tau Lambda. Tulane University Alpha Phi. University of Toronto Delta K;ippa. University of Penn. Tau Alpha. McGill L ' niversity Sigma Rho. Stanford University Delta Pi. University of Illinois Rho Delta. University of Wisconsin Kappa Epsilon, LTniversity of Wash. 23 T THETA DELTA CHI Eta Deuteron Charge. Established April 25. 1903 Fratres in Facultate Clifford Gilmore Ai.len Charles David Marx Fratres in Universitate 1907 Henry Trtman Beckwith igii Poland Grotecloss JMarx Chauncev Smith 1912 Alden Orville Gragg Percy Douglas ' Fawcett Frank Herbert Younc, Frank Raker Belcher Harry Bascom Davis 1913 1914 Julien Riette Tack Howard Saxton Rf d Comer Pitts Brown William Winslow Glass Alexander Woolfolk Davis Ellard Ansel Pacon Pedro James Escobar Elmer Franklin Hudson Paul Boole McKee 1915 Raine Bennett Preston Lekov Higgins Julian Ralph Davis 1916 Kenneth Monroe Davis John McHenrv Nisbet Alfred Turner Young am 232 Escobar Glass Brown J. R. Davis McKee Bennett A. W. Davis Beckvvith Sniitli Hudson Higgins Gragg H. B. Davis BeUlier .ra k F. H. Young Bacon A. T. Young Nisliet K. M. Davis ! THETA DELTA CHI FouiuIcJ at Union College, 1848 Chapter Roll Beta, Cornell Gamma Deutcron, University of Michigan Delta Denteron. University of California Epsilon, William and iMary College Zeta, Brown University Zeta Deuteron, McGill University Eta, Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford Jr. University Theta Deuteron. jVIassachusetts Institute of Teclmology Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williams College Kappa. Tufts College Kappa Deuteron. University of Illinois Lambda, Boston University Mu Deuteron, Amherst College Nu, University of Virginia Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University Xi, Hobart College Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York Rho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron, Lhiiversity of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, Universit y of Rochester Chi Deuteron, George Washington University Psi, Hamilton College Colors : Black, White and Blue Flower : Pink Carnation 235 ACACIA Betli Chapter, Established Novenilier 14. 1904 Fratres in Universitate Wii.i-iAM Frkipkeck Durani) James Owen Griffin E. Leonarii Lundgren 1910 Fredreck Bertram Wood Harkv Aijoi-ph Fore 1911 James Scott Topham George Lutes Rightkr Lerov Edwin Tavihr 1912 J. Walter Jones Elton Marion Hogg Fredreck Ross Hudson George Carpenter Ingelow 1913 James Anlrew Milli:k Vv . E. Geariiart 1914 Ravmovii AIiilakd Phillips Ralph Edwakij Richards James G. Marshall John Michael Erickson lireii Hjalmar Ehrenclon Edwin Karl Kkmpkey 19 IS George Byron Lyman 1916 Charles Wilfred McGowan 236 Taylur Wood Fisher Miller Righter Ehrenelon Keiiipke.x ' Top ham Rii ' hartls MrGowan Phillips Ingelow Marshiill Luntigren Fore Gearhail Hudson Jones Lj.vnianii Erickson Hogg ACACIA FouikKmI ;i1 I ' nivcrsily of MicliiK;iii. May 27, 1904 Chapter Roll 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 Cornell University Purdue University University of Chicago Yale University Columbia University Iowa State University University of Iowa The Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon University of Washington Northwestern University University of Colorado 2.« DELTA CHI Stanford Cliapter. Established May ig. 1905 Fratres in Facultate Frederic Campbell Woodwaru. A. M.. L. L. M Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. Joseph Walter Bingham, A. B., J. D. Marion Rice Kirkwood. A. B.. J. I) Fratres in Universitate Graduates 1911 Grant Holcomb Edmcnd Wuiciit Pcgh Frank Howard Hilton 1912 Clarence Chester McDonald Gail Carhart Larkin Frank Marion Russell Willard Hodges Newman Eugene Earl Tincher Harold Meredith Sherman Undergraduates Inc.alls Ralph Emmett Bach Sidney Sherwood Green Walter Henrv Stammer 1913 Isaac Reeve 1914 James Douglas Adams Marion LeRov Frost 1915 William Brownlee Owens Otis Henry Castle Paul Albert Pier I ' red Cruickshank Allen Augustus Sloan Flack Corson William Ide Jonathan Edward Phillips Hart Marcus Bellinger Albert Harold Morosco Arthur Howard Daniels Charles Abner Barker 1916 Fred Elton Keast Roy Elwood Needham Frank Valpey Campbell Leo Augustus Dayton Cecil Ray WakeIield 240 [lie Da ' ton Keast llellinj er .Staliinier Xt-edliani Morosco Reeve Slierman Flack Frost Tincher Pier Bach Green Castle Adams Allen JIcDonald Owens Barker Russell Hilton Piigh Holcomb Larkin Newman Campbell Daniels Wakefield Plnllips DELTA CHI Founded at Conifll University, October 13, 1S90 Chapter Roll Cornell, Cornell University New York, New York University Minnesota, University of Minnesota Michigan, University of Micliigan Dickinson, Dickinson College Chicago-Kent, Chicago-Kent Law School BnflFalo, University of Buffalo Osgoode 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 Southern California, University of Southern California California. University of California Iowa, Universitv of Iowa Alumni Chapters Chicago New York Citv Buffalo Washington ( D. C.) Columbus Golden Gate (San Francisco) Los Angeles St. Louis Seattle Twin Cities (Minneapolis) Houston 243 PHI DELTA PHI Miller Chapter. Established April lo, 1897 Fratres in Facultate Professor C. A. Hustox Jl ' dge S. V. Charles Professor W. X. Houi ' ei.d Judge E. McClain Fratres in Universitate 1911 Maurice Timothy Doolinc, B K Arthur John de Lorimier George Armand Ditz. B K Merle Ellsworth Mitchell Randolph Spelman Sizer Frank Louis Guerena Lester DoU(;las S ummerfiei.T) James Earl Woollev. K A 1912 Martin Luther Ward Jr. Paul Philip Ward James Carl Thomas. A T - Sei.den Brown, Ben Charles Wagner Dooling Granville Numan Woou. K Chester Le Roy Coffin 1913 Henry Lawreni e Loun Ho.mer Roberts Spence. X - I ' Edson Cronk .Abel Carl Gilbert Carlos Cooper Close. K M ' Helmus Weddel .■ ndrew . K A William Sherman Burns, 1 ' I ' - 1914 Richard Evan Roberts. A 9 Lester Warren Lewis Jr.. K 2: Earl Charles Behrens 244 Abel Loud rle Li ' iiniier l-it-hrens L. Ward Ditz Burns WooUey Dooling Guerena Tliomas Close Wood Gilbert Andrews Coffin Mitchell Spence Roberts PHI DELTA PHI Chapter Roll 1869. Kent, Law Department, University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Michigan 1878. Benjamin, College of Law. Illinois Wesleyan University. Bloomington, 111. 1880. Bootli. Northwestern University Law Scliool, Cliicago, Illinois 1881. Story, School of Law, Cohnnbia University, New York City 1882. Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 1883. Pomeroy, Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, California 1887. Marshall. Law School George Washington I ' niversity, Washington, D. C. 1884. Jay, Albany Law School, L ' nion University, Alliany, Xew York 1885. Webster, School of Law, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 1886. Hamilton. Law Department, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio 1886. Gibson. Department of Law-, Lhiiversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 1887. Choale. Harvard Lhiiversity Law School, Cambridge, Alassachusetts 1887. Waite. Yale University Law School. New Haven, Connecticut 1887. Field, Department of Law, New York University, New York City 1888. Conkling, School of Law, Cornell University. Ithaca, New Y ' ork 1890. Tiedeman, Law Department. Univer sity of Missouri. Columbia, Missouri i8go. Minor. Law Department. University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 1891. Dillon. Department of Law, University of Minnesota. Minneapolis 1891. Daniels, Buffalo University Law School, Buffalo, New York 1891. Chase. School of Law. University of Oregon. Portland. Oregon 1891. Harlan. College of Law. University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wisconsin 1893. Swan. Law Department. Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio 1893. McClain. Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 1895. Lincoln. College of Law. University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Nebraska 1896. Osgoode. Law School of Upper Canada. Toronto. Ontario (Dormant) 1896. Fuller. Chicago-Kent College of Law. Chicago. 111. 1897. Miller. Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. 1897. Green, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 1899. Comstock. College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York 1899. Dwight. New York Law School. Xew York City 1900. Foster. School of Law. University of Indiana. Bloomington, Indiana 1901. Ranney. Western Reserve Lhiiversity Law School. Cleveland. Ohio 1901. Langdell, College of Law, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois 1902. Brewer. School of Law, Llniversity of Denver, Denver, Colorado 1903. Douglas. Law School. LTniversity of Chicago. Illinois 1907. Ballinger, School of Law. University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 1907. Malone, Law Department, Vanderbilt L ' niversity, Nashville, Tenn. 1907. Evarts. Brooklyn Law School. St. Lawrence L ' niversity. Brooklyn. N. Y. 1907. Thomas, Law Department, LIniversity of Colorado. Boulder, Colo. 1907. Beatty. College of Law. L niv. of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. 1908. Reed. Law Deoartment. University of Maine. Woodland. Me. 1908. Tucker. Law Department. Washington and Lee L ' nivcrsity. Lexington, Va. 1909. Roberts. Law Department. University of Te.xas. .Austin. Tex. 1909. Shiras, Law Department, Pittsburg University. Pittsburg, Pa. 191 1. University of North Dakota 191 1. University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Okla. 191 1. University of South Dakota 191 1. Tulane L ' niversity. 247 PHI ALPHA DELTA Holmes Chapter, Established May 13, 191 1 1910 Chester tl. Warlow, - X Frederick Bertram Wood 1911 Jerome Devereal ' x Peters, - T Herhert White Ignatius M. Peckham, B K 1912 John Allen Davis, -i K E Alfred C. Murray 1913 Stanley W. Guthrie, -i T Faiser L. Johnston, - A E Frederick L. Foster Joseph P. Cottrell W. Preston Butcher Martin P. Detels, - T -i 1914 Sidney J. W. Sharp ■ Vernon M. Brydolf, - N 1916 MuRKAv R. Mackall. - A E Leslie Cullen B. Jones, K X 248 Butcher Sharp Wallow Wliite Murray Fertig Detels Peckhani Wood Davis Cotlrell Guthrie Foster Johnston PHI ALPHA DELTA Chapters Blackstone. Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, 111., 1900 Story, De Pan University. Chicago, 111., 1900 Fuller, Northwestern University School of Law. Chicago, 111.. 1900 Webster, Chicago Law School, Chicago, 111.. 1900 Marshall. University of Chicago, Chicago, 111., 19()2 Ryan. L ' niversity of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis.. 1904 Magruder. L ' niversity of Illinois, Champaign, 111., 1904 Campbell. University of Michigan. Ann .Arbor, Mich., 1905 Garland. University of . rkansas. Little Rock, .Ark.. 1906 Hay, Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio. 1906 Benton, Kansas City Law School, Kansas City, Mo., 1907 Capen, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111., 1908 Hammond, University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa, 1908 Chase, Cincinnati Law School, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1908 William, L ' niversitv of Oregon, Portland, Oregon. 1908 Rapallo. Xew York University, Xew York City, i . Y., 1909 Lawson, University of Missouri. Columbia, Mo., 1909 Taft, Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, 1909 Calhoun, Yale LTn iversity, Xew Haven, Conn.. 1909 Green. L ' niversity of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan., 1909 Jefferson. University of Virginia. University, Va.. 1910 Guntcr, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, 1910 Hamlin. University of Maine, Bangor. Maine, 1910 Corliss. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks. X. D., 1911 Ross. University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal.. 1911 Holmes, Leland Stanford Jr. University. Stanford University. Cal., 1911 Temple, University of California, San Francisco, Cal.. 1911 Staples. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., 1912 Alumni Chapters The -Alumni Chapter of Chicago, 111., 1911 The Alumni Chapter of Portland, Ore., 1911 The .Alumni Cliapter of Xew York City, X. Y.. 1911 The Alumni Chapter of Washington. D. C, 1911 The .Alumni Chapter of Kansas City. Mo., 1912 The .Alumni Chapter of Los Angeles. Cal.. 1912 The .Alumni Chapter of Cincinnati. Ohio. 1912 251 PHI DELTA KAPPA Stanford Chapter, Established May 4. igog Fratres in Facultate Elwood Patterson Cubhkklkv, Ph. D. Percy Erwin Davidson, M. A. Rufus Clarence Be.ntley, M. A. Lewis Madison Terman, Ph. D. Jesse Brundage Sears, A. B. Fratres in Universitate t h olo v b i n k ley Clarence L. Phelps GEORt;E L. RlGHTER Graduates William T, Root Herbert E. Knollin William R. Tanner J. Walter Jones Howard Schuyler Roy Bridgman 1913 George Lawrence Clayton Carus Frank Alson Scofield I ' -RNESTO R. Knollin 1914 Carl J. Park J. Harold Williams PHI DELTA KAPPA Chapter Roll Colmiibia. Cohimhia L ' niversity Indiana, L ' niversity of Indiana Stanford, Stanford University Iowa, L ' niversity of Iowa Minnesota, LIniversity of Minnesota Chicago, University of Chicago Missouri, University of Missouri Harvard, Harvard L ' niversity Cornell, Cornell University r aviilson Beiitle Binkley rulihei ley n,. Ip. Bridgtnan .Schuyler K. R. KnoUin Rigliter I ' uik Terman Williams Root Sears H. K. Kiif nin Tanner Scofleld Lawrence PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Iota Chapter. Kstablislied January i6, 1913 Fratres in Facultate John Maxson Stillm.sn. Pli. B.. Pli. D. Edward Curtis Franklin, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Robert Eckles Swain, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Lionel Re.mond Le.nox. Ph. B. Steward Woodford Young, B. S. John Pierce Mitchell, A. B., A. M.. William Henrv Sloan. A. B., A. M. Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Paul Mark Lew 1909 George Shamuaugh Bohart. - 1910 Harry Johnson Sear. ;. I ' li K 1912 ChaRLE; Louis William Pingree KiRKTOiN McWiLLIAMS Edwin Reginald Harding Waldo Ralph Waeltv Guy Carleton Swan George Henry Beurhaus, t A 9 Fred Bradshaw Watkins Howard McKee Elsey 1913 Robert Lindley Murray, K Francis Sitwell Pratt Hugh Harold Mosher Hector Crandall 1914 Frank Jacob Gard. J F A George . lbert Con.nell PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Foinuk-il at University o{ llhnois Chapter Roll .- lpha Chapter, University of lUinois Beta Chapter, University of Wisconsin Gamma Chapter, CoUimbia L ' niversity Delta Chapter, University of Michigan Epsilon Chapter, L ' niversity of Washington Zeta Chapter, L ' niversity of Minnesota Eta Chapter. Ohio State L ' niversity Theta Chapter, Cornell L ' niversity Iota Chapter, Stanford L ' niversity Alumni Chapter Cliicago, Illinois 254 Swan llosher Gard Craiiilall Waelty Harding Watkins Murray Connell McWilliam Levy Pratt Beurhaus Pingree Sloan Lenox Mitohell Stillman Young Bohart OMEGA L ' PSILON PHI Iota Chapter, Estabiishcd September 3. 1901 Fratres in Facultate F. E. Blaisdell, M. 1). W. H. Banks, M. D. Emmet Ri.xforp, B. S.. M. D. Tho.mas Addis, M. D. G. B. SoMERS, A. B.. M. I). James Eaves, M. D. R. L. RiGDON, M. D. J. M. WOLFSOHN, M. D. Fratres in Universitate iyi2 F. Sroi.LK. A. B.. Stanford ' 10 J. F. Pruett, a. B., Stanford ' oQ 1913 E. G. Gary 1914 J. P. Crawford, A. B., Stanford ' 11 H. J. Smith, A. B., Stanford ' 11 F. J. McCarthy, A. B.. St. Marv ' s. ' ii E. J. Smith, A. B., Stanford ' 11 T. T. Shea. A. B., St. Mary ' s ' ii 1915 C. E. Brown .A. T. Leonard, A. B., St. Clam ' 10 J. I. Calanan, a. B., St. Mary ' s ' 11 B. S., U. C. ' 12 J. E. Paulson OMEGA UPSILON PHI Foniuled at University of Bnffalo, 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 Grass Medical College Epsilon, Xevv York University, University and Bellevue Medical College Eta, University of Colorado, Colorado School of Medicine Theta, Cornell University. Medical Department Theta Deuteron, Cornell University, Ithaca Division Iota, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Medical Department Kappa, Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons Mu, Xorthwestern University, Medical School of Northwestern University Xu, Medical College of Virginia Xi, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Omicron, University of North Carolina, Medical Department. Pi, University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department Rho, Jefferson Medical College Sigma, University of Minnesota, College of Physicians and Surpeons Tau, North Carolina Medical College Alumni Organizations Kappa Chapter. Xew ' nrk, X. Y. Lake Kenka, New York State The California, San Francisco, Cal. The Ohio Valley Chicago, Chicago, 111. Denver. Denver, Colo. 257 NU SIGMA NU Upsilon Cliaplcr. FuiiiKlcd September 7, igoo Fratres in Facultate William Ophuls, M. D. Stanley Stillman. j 1. D. Isaac Walton Thorne. M. D. Edward C. Sewall. A. B., M. D. Langlev Porter. M. D., B. S.. M. C. S., L. R. C. P. Ernest Dvvight Chipman, M D. Donald R. Smith. M. D. Henry Walter Gichiins. M. D. William R. Clark, M. D. Melville Erskine Rumwell, M. D. Frank Pixley Topping, M. D. Walter Hoepfner Winterkurg. M. Emanual Charles Fleischner, M. . rtiiur William Meyer. M, D. Walter Whitney Boardman, M. Chester Biven Moore. M. D. Roland Beatty Tupper. M. D. Fratres in Collegio 191S Clyde T. Wetmore John Frye Chapman Merton James Price Karl Ludwh; Sciiaupp 1916 Otto Lor is Prien Donald Cass George Long Barry John Phillip Stricki.er ASS Pi if I ' rii e St rick I er D. Cass Schaupp Harry THE PHI CHI FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Phi Chi f Eastern), Founded in tlie University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt.. i8 Phi Chi (Southern), Founded in the Louisville Medical College, Louisville, Ky., 1894 Grand Chapter (Southern), Organized 1897 Grand Chapter (Eastern), Organized 1904 Consolidated in Baltimore, Md., March 3, 1905 Incorporated under the laws of the State of Kentucky, May 8, 1901 Amended January 2, igo8 Sigma LTpsilon Chapter, Estahlished Octoher i , 1911 Members Arthur Richaku Meixhakh, Assistant in Bacteriology Fourth Year Medical Arthur Lee Mu.ni.kk. Jk,. Stanford ' 10 Third Year Medical Samuel Robert Dovvninc;. Stanford ' 08 Jean Rehman Oliver. Stanford ' 11 Second Year Medical Robert Alton Jones, Stanford ' 08 Howakh 1 ' kan k West, Stanford ' 12 First Year Medical George Willis Cline, Stanford ' 13 Alfred Liles Phillips, Stanford ' 13 Roscal Lerov Draper. Stanford ' 13 Albert John Scholl, Stanford ' 13 George Stevenson Holeman, Stanford ' 12 Pre-Medical Herbert Samuel Chapman. Stanford ' 14 Chapter Roll ' ennont. Galveston, Alpha, University of Burlington, Vt. Zeta. University of Texas. Texas. Eta, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Iota, University of Alabama, Mobile, Ala. Lambda. University of Pittsburgh. Pa. Mu, Indiana Universit.v Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Nu, Birmingham Medical School, Birmingham, Ala. Xi, Fort Worth School of Medicine, Ft. Worth, Texas. Omicron, Tulane Universit.v. New Orleans, La. Pi, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Rho, University of Chicago, Chii-ago, 111. Sigma, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Atlanta, Ga. Tail, Medical College of the State of South Carolina, Charleston. S. C. Upsilon. Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga. Phi. George Washington I.Tniversity, Washington. L). C. Chi. .lefferson Medical t ollege, Philadelphia, Pa. Psi. University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Alpha, University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Imliana Alumni Chapter 260 Alplia Theta. Western Reserve University, Cle ' eland. Ohio Beta Beta. Baltimore Medical College, Baltimore, Md. Gamma Gamma, Bowdoin College. Brunswick, Me., and Portland. Me. Delta Delta, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha Kappa, Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Sigma Theta, Universitv of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Chi Theta, Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Delta Phi, University of California. Upsilon Pi, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago, 111. Psi Rho Sigma, Northwestern Universitv, Chicago, 111. Iota Pi, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Phi Beta, Universitv of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Delta. ,Iohns Hopkins Universilv, Baltimore, Md. Theta Upsilon. Tenu ' le University, Philadelphia. Pa. Alpha Mu. Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind. Phi Rho. St. Louis l ni -ersity, St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Upsilon, Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford, Cal. l o vning West i.)rai. er Scholl Plunger Cline Holeman Jones Meinhard Phillips Cliapman QUADRANGLE CLUB Members F. C. Brown J. D. Peters G. A. DiTZ M. T. DOOLING L. D. SUMMERFIELD B. E. Erb K. L. SCHAUPP L. Cass E. F. Kern I. I. Ingraham H. L. Loud R. F. Duryea W. S. Wilson A. W. Ambrose P. Campbell 264 PRESS CLUB A. S. Macdonald, ' io E. V. PUGH. ' II M. T. DooLixG, ii J. W. Howell, ' 12 J. C. Thomas, ' 12 L. D. Sl ' MMERFIELD, ' l2 L. M. Robinson, ' 12 I. I. Ingraham. ' 13 H. L. Loud, ' 13 H. R. Spence, ' 13 E. E. AIanning, ' 13 J. L. Duff, ' 13 E. C. Behrens, ' 14 A. M. Standish, ' 14 65 SKULL AND SNAKES E. D. Adams V. L. Kellogg P. J. Treat F. C. Woodward E. W. PONZER H. W. Maloxev D. M. FOLSOM F. C. Brown J. D. Peters K. L. SCHAUPP A. M. Sanbor.v L. D. SUMMERFIELD J. E. WOOLEY R. S. WoRTHINCTOX E. F. Kern R. F. DURYEA J. H. Tuoiii-Rx W . P. Da RSI E F. J. Gard Z. A, Terry E. B. Hall I. I. IXGRAUAM C. Smith P. B. McKee M T. DOOLIN ' G A. W. Ambrose E. P. Campbell W M. Argabrh W R. Finney F. B. Watkins W Smith 266 ■ 1 f 1 1 fli fi 02 t HH I L y iW , ' V . Bjl kl 1 1 V ' ' -vl IihP V ' fl l l -jj Hh fl V 5 « HM || B| Mi H i;. ' - a B t,,; 1 SWORD AND SANDALS Officers President Secretary and Treasurer E. F. Kern J. H. Forbes S. Brown W. B. Owens Members E. A. Wells I. I. Incraham C. S. Turpi N A. G. Halm L. W. Lewis E. F. Kern W. B. Owens S. S. Seward Jr. Honorary Members I. B. Cross 268 RAM ' S HEAD Organized September l, . iqil Honorary Members Frederic Campbell Woohuaku EnuARri Benjamin Krehhiel Payson Jackson Treat Henry David Gray Members B. H. Lasky P. P. Ward J. H. Forbes W. S. Wilson H. R. Spence S. Brown G. H. Beurhaus M. Luther J. L. McDonald E. A. Wells L. W. Lewis E. E. L nning J. P. Miller E. P. Blv W. B. Forbes 269 Organized 191J President Vice-President Secreta-rv Treasurer Officers . J. P. Miller, ' 13 -Marcelle RoriLLER, ' 15 LixA jAcoii. ' 14 Members E. Fertig, ' 10 Alice Wishard. ' 12 Helen Wishard. ' 13 Mariox JfDAH, ' 13 Irene Clark, ' 14 Carrie Sax ford, ' is Edwin Unancst. ' 15 J. W. Bennett. ' 15 Jessie Smith, ' 16 LoRNA Donaldson. ' 16 P.EN Sawbridge. ' 16 M. Blu.menthal, ' 16 ii{Abi nm AAm oeoBEnr Instructor Doctor E. First Semester W , Martin Director B. A. Stephenson Manager F. Second Semester R. Missner Senior Leader . T. P. Martin Junior Leader G. P. Ross Manager .. ' . ' . ' .. ' . F. R. Missner Assistant Manager . P. E. Members Bi .ANCHARr Solo Cornets P. E. Blanchard B. A. Stephenson Eb Basses G. P. Ross H. M. Lake W. M. Bradford S. Wing 1st Cornets W. B. Croft P. D. Perham Snare and Traps L. R. Reynolds G. Hutchinson 2nd Cornets W. B. Curtis J. M. OSTRANDER Bass Drum R. Downing B. W. Barshinger 1st Horn Solo Clarinets S. J. Woods D. p. Carlton jnd Horns P. S. Rose AL Blumenthal 1st Clarinets L. D. Watkins H. SCHOLZ 3d Horns C. T. Vandekvort C. H. Gilbert 2nd Clarinets W. R. GODDARD V. G. Stevens W. Wing E. B. Clark 1st Troniljones 3d Clarinets H. C. Beebe R. M. Phillips F. R. Missner J. D. Cooke Jnd Tromliones E. M. Calderwood B. Sanford Eb Clarinet R. DtiERNBER ;ER F. Campbell E. M. Birdsall Piccolo jd Trombones J. A. GiBB S. J. Campbell Oboe L. T. Mason F. Flugel Baritones Alto Saxophone J. H. Williams T. P. Martin I- .. K. TlNCHini Baritone Saxophone nil I ' .ass R. G. Adcock d 3 oiOTsm Director J. Pall Miller First Violins Miss Alice Wisiiard Miss Helen Wisiiard Waldemar F. Dietrich Morris Blumextiial Felix Flucel Pai ' l S. Gillespie Second Violins Geor(;e Hevnemaxn AlIIERT J. Sri ' l ' LE Viola EnwARii H. Inslee Violincello Miss Irene Clark Bass Viol Kenneth Pyle Piano John L. McDonald Clarinet Da ID p. Carlton Flute James A. Gibh First Cornet }i[iss Clarissa S in(U,e ' Second Cornet Warren M. Bradford Trombone Edward Birdsai. Drums and Traps GeORiIE IlrTCIIINMlN 2 4 Leader .... Manager First Tenor . J. L. .McDonald . G. H. Beurhaus L. Llll, ' 13 G. Lynch. ' 15 F. Roberts, ' 15 Second Tenor H. Wood, ' 14 J. Chase, 16 E. Inslee, ' 15 J. DoDD, ' 14 R. Good, ' 14 W. Thoburn. is C. Miller, ' 14 F. White, ' 16 First Bass J. Bennett, ' 16 D. Morgan, ' 16 A. McInerny, ' 16 B. Savvbridge, ' 16 R. Kroiin, ' 16 G. Beurhaus, 13 B. Forbes, ' 15 J. McInerny, ' 13 R. DE Journel, ' 14 H. Landreth, ' 13 B. Lasky, ' ij Second Bass F. HoLLlSTER, ' 16 S. Claggett, 14 E. Slyfield, 16 W. BURBECK, ' 15 E. Fertig, ' 10 M. Allen. ' 15 A. Dimon. ' 14 J. Kaufman, ' 16 W. DuNLAr, 16 H. Lake, ' 12 R. Duryea. 13 276 Leader Manager C. V. Knight. ' 14 L. CiiiLDS. ' 13 First Mandolin A. J. Hall, ' 13 K, .M. Gi.iud. ' 14 A. W. HiGGiNS, ' 13 C. V. Knight, ' 14 F. BoEziNGER, ' 13 . R. C. Geppert. ' 14 G. H. MiTCHEL, ' 14 A. B. Fisher, ' 16 !■ . S, 1 I(ii.listi:r. ' 16 Second Mandolin L. Childs, ' 13 W. H. Warren, ' 15 V. B. McCn ' Rc, ' 15 J. P. Dl ' nnagan, ' 14 J. Olsen, ' 15 R. R. Parkin.-on, ' 15 H. V. Stewart, ' 16 Guitar R. S. Wcirtiiinc.ton, ' ij P. A. Pier, ' 14 H. N. Walker, ' 14 [I. Super, ' 15 •Cello G. O. Wilson, ' 14 Traps and Drums George lUTriiiNsox, ' ' 15 278 THE 1914 QUAD Editor-iii-Chii-f Business Manasicr . C. C. Close S. J. W. Sharp Associate Editors Miss M. Bailey Miss C. M. Green Miss C. Smith Miss E. Everett Miss L. TuLLoni E. C. Behrens O. H. Castle A. M. Standish W. S. Burns P. A. Pier A. C. DiMON L. W. Lewis V. M. i-!K •I)OLF k. M. [■lllLI.IPS Board of Control P. B. MiKee II. J. Kearns A. ( .. Halm G. A. CriNNEi.L I . W. Watkins. Cliairman 282 THE DAILY PALO ALTO I ' irst Semester — V ' l XIJI. F.ilitor-iii-Chiet .M.inaging Kditor liiisiiiess iMaiiaser E. C. Beiirens. ' 14 O. H. Castle. ' 14 News Editors R. M. Finch, ' 14 A. M. Standish, ' 14 P. A Pier. ' 14 I. I. Inc.raham, ' 13 H. L. Loud, ' 13 J. E. Wooli.ey, ' 12 Associate M ■--. L. P.AKEU. ' 13 Assistants M iss C. Green, ' 14 A. W. Wynne, ' 15 M ss C. Smith, ' 14 Miss M. Harrier. ' 14 S. S. SiMONSON, ' 15 Miss M. Tisdale, ' 15 S. M. Hawkins. ' 15 Miss L. McCoy, ' is F. C. Hamilton ' i. W. P. Staniford, ' 16 T. H. Claussen. ' 14 A. H. Daniels, ' 16 M W. Allen, ' 5 R. C. R. Wakefield, ' i5 A. Fi.oDDnEuc, ' 16 283 THE CHAPARRAL— Vol. XIV Pu1)lishe(l l)v the IlaniniCT and Coffin Society lyi- ' -i.? Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Business Manager Maurice Dooling Jimmy Duff R. E. Anderson Associate Editors Ed Pugh Xed Manning LeS SUMMERFIELII KaRL GrEEN Paul Levy Billy Kilcline Jimmy Thomas Mart Allen Wes Howell Former Editors Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. I — Bristovv Adams, ' do 2 — Bristow Adams, ' co Isaac Russel. ' 04 ( Ralph Renaud, ' 03 4 — Isaac Russel, ' 04 5 — Isaac Russel, ' 04 6 — DEL LAR Reynolds, 05 7 — Morris Oppenheimer, ' 05 Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. 07 8 — Dennison Clift, 9 — Earl Hadley, ' 07 10 — Douglas Ferry. ' 08 Hiram Fisk. ' og ( Geoffrey Morgan. j Edwin Matthias, ( Bruce Bliven, ' ii 13 — Lester Sum.merfield, ' 12 10 11 284 THE STANFORD SEQUOIA— Vol. XXII Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol L. D. Sl ' MMERFIKH) M. T. Dooling. Jr. Georce C. Ingelow Karl Green 1912-13 ( J. Wesley Howell ( -Makjorie C. Driscoll E. P. C. mpbell Associate Editors Clarence B. Hammond Chester F. Paul S. C. Peck E. C. Behrens Former Editors I — V. XlCKOLSON. ' gj 2 — R. T. Buchanan. ' 93 3 — W. P. Chamberlain. ' 95 4 — W. W. GuTH, ' 95 5 — V. J. Neidig, ' 96 6 — E. M. Hulme, ' 97 7 — Dane Coolidge, ' 98 8 — Bristow .Adams. ' 00 Vol. 9 — R. W. Hartvvell. ' 00 Vol. id — L. B. Everett, ' 01 Vol. 1 1 — J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 Vol. 21 — Landon ' (iL. 12 — Vall)e. l k Young, ' 04 Vol. 13 — Ire.ne . . Wright, ' 04 Vol. 14 — Edith R. Mirrielees, ' 06 15 — P. C. Edwards, ' 06 Karl A. Bickel. ' 07 W. F. Herron, ' 07 Vol. 17 — Ernest N. Smith, 08 .( W. P. Fuller Jr.. ' 10 I P. F. Valentine. ' 08 19 — E. M. Leaf. ' 10 20 — Frank E. Hill, ' ii Vol. Vol. 16- ■ Vol. 18— ■ Vol. Vol. M. Robinson, ' 12 28s jDfl dting DEBATING- SOCIETY( PiL ' sident Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms . T. J. BLIiTlTF.N C. L. CoFrrN C. T. Dunham T. L. DvER J. P. Grei; ; C. A. Chilks C. C. Close L. S. Argall W. B. BURBECK A. F. COVLE C. E. EVANSON J. M. Hager S. 1.. Bruce J. W. Dodge II. R. English 11. R. Harvev A. I . Hettinger Officers First Semester Second Semester Members F. 1910 B. VVoDii L. D. 1911 I. C. Peck 1912 SUMMERFIKLII 1913 G. N. Woon 1914 G. N. Woon, ' n H, B. Wolcott, 14 E. Henderson, 15 E. C. Smith, ' h P D. Nowell, 1,1 E. Henderson, IS G. N. Wood, 13 K. A. J. P. E. R. Le y C. Murray P. Miller D. Nowell C. Smith H. B. Wolcott S. S. Green W. B. Owens 19 1 5 1916 F. F. White E. Henderson W. F. KiLCLINE W. R. Ouderkirk H. M. Utley C. B. Weston V. Hyatt R. C. Jensen F, D. Macomber P. R. Smith W. P. Staniford 288 f f t 1 S € ?•:. m % L 1 7 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers First Semester Second Semester Members . F. Belcher P. L. HiGGINS . P. A. Pier E. T. Worthy F. L. Foster . P. A. Pier J. D. Adams D. M. Barry 191J ICIIIJI AIlYATA AkAHOSHI FREDERICK L. FoSTER Talmage L. Smith Otis H. Castle Strabo V. Clagoett Paul A. Pier Sidney J. W. Sharp James D. Adams David M. Barry Russell F. Downing William T. Barry Jr. Gilbert E. Haggart 1914 1915 Elmer T. WoRTm- James H. Cartwright Jr. George G. Hoisholt Philip J. Miebach Preston L. Higgins Arthur E. Worthy Augustus S. Flack George Hevnemann Alva E. Barzen John D. Cooke Albert B. Aten Hart Bellinger John F. Elden Jr. George C. Hodges Corson W. Ide Fred E. Keast Russell V. Mack Caki, S. Milliken igi6 Rov E. Needham Jonathan E. Phillips Emil G. Sick Vernon A. Bell Charles F. Cook John H. Machado Raymond A. Peters Arthur A. Goldsmith 290 ff r !■ ES J K ' l lA. 1l f f f ' f 7f r0i il ' ' im4 P Wm. rafl i gielta igm Faculty Members Arthur Martin Cathcart Ira Brown Cross Edgar Eugene Robinson ipri Frank Howard Hilton 1912 Eugene Earl Tincher 1913 Edgar Clarence Smith ■ Patterson Dana Nowell 1914 William Brownlee Owens 1915 Preston LeRoy Higgins Aliiert Freeman Covle 1916 Aliiert Harold Morosco Chapter Roll Alliidn George Wasliiiigton Minnesota Beloit Harvard Missouri Brown Illinois Nebraska Carleton Indiana Nortb Dakota Cbicago Iowa State College Northwestern Colorado Iowa State UniversityOhio State Cohinibia Kansas Ohio Wesleyan Connecticut WesleyanKnox Pennsylvania Cornell Le ' and Stanford Princeton Dartmouth Micliigan Swartlnnore Syracuse Texas Virginia Western Reserve Williams Wisconsin Yale INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE Stanford L nivfrsity vs. University of California At liarnion Gymnasium, Bcrkoley, Xovembcr 1. 1912 Question Resolved, That the State of California Shonld Estahlisli a Series of Xon- partisan Endowed General Newspapers. Speakers Xegative — Stanford A. II. Mouosco, ' i6 A. F. CovLK, ' 15 P. D. NowELL, ' 13 Judges J. V. LlLIEXTH-M. JUIIGE Ml-R. SKV Decision for Stanford Affirmative — California A. W. Drurv, ' 14 V. F. Collins, ' 13 L. E. Goodman, ' 13 O. K. CCSHING Record of Former Debates 1893 — Won 1894— ' o 1895 — Won 1 96 — Won 1897 — Won ,898— Won 1899 — Won 1 900 — Won I go I — Won 1902 — Won Stanford Stanford California California Stanford by California by California by Stanford by California I)v California by bv b ' v bv bv 1903 — Won by Stanford 1904 — Won by Stanford 1905 — Won by Stanford 1906 — Prevented by Eartli(|nake 1907 — Won by California igo8 — Won by Stanford 1909 — Won by California 1910 — Won by California igii — Won by California (April) igii — Won bv California (November) 1912— Won by Stanford ' 293 THIRD ANNUAL TRI-STATE DEBATES University of Washington vs. Stanford University. Asseni1il Hall. Seattle, Washington. March 28, 1913 Question Rcsched. That the immigration to the United States of unskilled laborers of the Hellenic, Slavonic, and Italic races of eastern and southeastern Europe should he prohibited. Speakers Affirmative — Negative — ( Stanford ) ( Washington ) P. D. NovvELi., ' 13 R. Welts. ' 14 A. F. CoYLE. ' 15 C. Xeuton. 13 Judges Jl ' DC.E V. W. Bl.VCK SuPERtNTENPENT C. W. HollGE M. YOR G. F. COTTERILL Decision J to I for the negative University of Oregon vs. Stanford University. Assenil)lv llall. Stanford University. March jS. 1913 Question Rcsok ' cd. I ' hat the imnii.gration to the United States of unskilled laborers of the Hellenic. Slavonic, and Italic races of eastern and southeastern Europe should be prohibited. Speakers Affirmative— Negative— (Stanford) (Oregon) . . H. MOROSCO. ' 16 H. ZlMMERM. N. l, A. J. Hettinger, ' t6 D. King, 14 Judges Ji-iiGE W. H. W.ASTE J. K. MoyriTT Judge F. M. .Angeei.otti Decision unanimous for the affirmative 294 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE CO LMITTEE E. C. Smith. ' 13 W. I ' .. () i;ns. ' 14 F. B. Br.i.i ' HKK. I.! Intersociety Debating League Officers President . . . . E. C. Smii 11, ' 1, Secretary . . . . . F. L. Fostkk, ' 1,5 Members F. B. Relciier. ' i,? p. A. Pier. 14 F. L. Foster. ' 1.? F. C. Smith, ' i, P. D. NowEi.i.. ' i.? G. X. ' ooi), ' 13 Edward Berwick Junior Peace Prize |-il riiaiy 14, I ' U.i P. D. NOWELL. ' 13 G. HOLCOMBE. ' tl I. M. Akahoshi, ' 13 .-X. F. CoYLE. ' 15 Winner. I. M. .Akahoshi Bonnheim Dissertation .Autliors of Prizi ' -W inning Essays .A. F. CovLE, ' 15 E. C. Smith. ' 13 . . L. Johnson, ' 16 E. E. Tincher. ' 12 Bonnheim Discussion Won hy .A. L. Johnson, ' 16 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE DEBATE March 18. 1913 Question Resolved. That the Immigration to the United States of .All Unskilled Labor of the Slavonic, Hellenic and Italic Races of Eastern and Southeastern Europe Should be Prohibited. Affirmative Negative 1915 1916 L. S. .Arcall C. F. Cook J. D, Ada.ms J. F. Elde.x A. F, CovLE .A. J. Hettin(;er Judges E. B, Krehbiel S. S. Seward Jr. S. 1. MlI.I.KK Decision unanimous in f.ivor of the negative 295 I STANFORD WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES The Stanford Women ' s Club I in:nu i.il staliincnt ot the Tn.-a iin.T of tlic Board of Director , April 1. 191, : Cash (approximately) $12,03S.I ' II Uncollectfd pleilyi ' S 1.567.25 It is hoped that the building of the Stanford Women ' s Clubhouse can be commenced next fall. The plan is to build on the lot between the postoflfice and the quadrangle near tlic Stanford Union, vvliich is to have its site in the same lot. Buildinjf will not commence until $15,( ' IM) in cash has been collected. The Pre-Panama Pacific Exi)osition was the most important single means of swelling the clubhouse fund. It was held in the Zoology Building on January 25th. Booths representing the nations were managed by the women ' s houses on tlie campus and also by La Liana, which won tlie prize for its Cafe Chantant. The exposition was carried out on a larger scale tlian any- thing ever before undertaken and was a great success, . bout $640 was cleared. In the fall the Women ' s Press Club took charge of Wilson ' s activities for an afternoon and evening, receiving a percentage of the proceeds which was turned over to the clubliouse; $35.25 was cleared. The Press Club also under- took the advertising for the Pre-Panatiia Exposition. The club edited the women ' s pink sheet of the Daily Palo Alto, issuing a pink sheet, follow-ing the news items of the day, rather than devoting their attention to women ' s activi- ties, as was done in 1912. This year the Young Women ' s Christian .Association plans to hold its annual conference at Moss Beach, near Pacific Grove, in August. This is a decided departure from the usual program of holding the conference in the spring, and was done to accommodate neighboring delegations. The Social Service Club has done extensive work in Mayfield. Sewing has been placed in the Mayfield public schools and is conducted by members of the club. The loan and emergency fund has been swelled by the daily sale of sandwiches in the woiuen ' s rest room. Fifty dollars have been raised in this way. .Another La Liana cafeteria luncheon is planned for April 12. The proceeds will be contributed to the clubhouse fund. Cap and Gown is having printed a Stanford song book which is said to be the most complete collection of Stanford songs ever published. It is now in the hands of the printers and will be on sale early in .April. Cap and Gown was responsible for the sandwich and cofTee sale on the evening of the presi- dential election returns in Xovember. .A booth was erected under the arcades near the assembly hall and refreshments were served during the recesses of the returns. The Women ' s Civic League has frequent meetings and discusses political matters. .A debating society was organized as a branch of the league and met weekly, but was later dissolved. The Masquers presented a clever skit before a meeting of the Women ' s I eague. Schubert Club has done its own directing a part of the time, but now has the services of Mr. Buehrer. .A concert tri)) to Belmont is being planned. Fencing is now on an intercollegiate basis, and bouts are held witli Cali- fornia fencers. The interclass basketball series will commence soon after spring vacation, and will conclude a season consisting of games with neighboring teams and a victorious contest with the Universitj ' of Nevada team. Two four-oared shells have been ordered and a rowing machine has been installed in the gymnasium. Rowing practice was discontinued because of lack of water in Lagunita. Tennis matches with the University of Southern California are scheduled for . pril 2d. and later matches will be played with California. MISS LESLIE TULLOCH. ' 14. - ' 97 WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Organized by the Women of Stanford University in igoo Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Ileen BvLLis. ' 13 Vesta Wagner, ' 13 Lois Baker, i, Hazel Green, ' 13 Executive Board — Women ' s Conference tRuTH Hutchinson. ' 12 Margaret Lothrop, i;r. tMARGUERITE GrAIIAM, ' iJ tMABEL Newcomer, ' 13 Ileen Bullis, ' 13 Emily Coleman, ' 13 Lois Baker, ' 13 Hazel Green, ' 13 Vesta Wagner, ' 13 Clara Crosby, ' 13 Ruth Seeley. ' 13 tAGNES YocH. ' 12 tpANNIE PUTCAMP, ' 13 Carol Green, ' 14 Rose Emery, ' 14 Isabel Rowell, ' 14 Rav Weaver, ' 13 Frances Gower. ' 13 Florence Ober, ' 13 Natalie Beach, ' 13 Activities Committee — Presidents of the Organizations tDoNNA Amsden, ' 13 RuTH Price, ' 13 . Florence Reynolds, ' 13 tMARJORIE DrISCOLL Scluibcrt Club Schul)crt Club La Liana . English Club Women ' s Student Council Ileen Bullis, ' 13 Ruth Seeley, ' 13 Clara Crosby, ' 13 Vesta Wagner, ' 13 tRuTH Hutchinson, ' 12 Margaret Lothrop, gr. i First Semester Second Semester 29S Resident Charter Honorary Members -Mrs. J. C. Brann ' eh Mrs. H. J. Ryan Honorary Members Mrs. J. E. Matzkk Mrs. Teresa P. Russell Mrs. E. W. Allan, ■g6 Dorothy Marx, ' ii Miss . lice Kimball, ' 04 Shirley Hyatt. ' 06 Mrs. C. E. Spauldixc, Margaret Lothrop Resident Alumnae Elizabeth Wrkhit, oS Marian Horton, ' ii Leslie ' Blanchard, ' ]2 Jessie McGilvary Treat. Edith Mirrelees, ' 06 07 Elsie Branner Fowler, 08 Florence Burrell, ' 10 Helen Green, ' og Elizabeth Buckingham. ' 09 Florence Williams, ' u Ruth .Adele Sampson. ' 11 Active Members Ruth Hutchinson, ' ij Marguerite Graham. Donna Amsden, 1.3 Lois Baker, ' 13 Emily Coleman, ' 1.3 Florence Ober, ' 13 President Vice-President .Secretary Treasurer Clara Crosby. 13 Marjorie Driscoll. Ruth Seely. ' 13 Vesta Wagner. ' 13 Ilees Bullis, 13 Ruth Price, ' 13 Officers First Semester 1.3 Ruth Hutchinson, ' i Vesta Wagner, ' 13 . Donna Amsden, ' 13 Lois Baker, ' 13 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Vesta Wagner, ' i, ' ? Marjorie Driscoll. 13 . Donna Amsden. ' 13 Emily Cole.man. ' 15 300 MASQUERS Officers President .... ..... 1li-:i-:n Bi ' LLis, ' i, Vice-President ... ... . l [. Holmks, ' 12 Secretary ........ Flohi;nce Ohek. ' 15 Members Alma Holmes, ' ij E.milv CoLE L ■. ' i, Ileen Bullis. ' i. Helen Bl ' ll.xri), ' 14 Florence Oder, ' i;-. Eliz.abeth Bikkinc.ii.nm, ' oy Honorary Members Mrs. F. W. Uinch.nm Miss Alk e Ki mi!, m.. ' 04 Patronesses Mrs. J. l , M, izKK Mrs. I- ' . C. Woodwakd Mus. RcssK.i.i. m. SCHUBERT CLUB Officers President FUisiiiess Manager Secretary Lilirarian First Semester President Business Secretary Librarian Second Semes M: iter Donna Amsdicn. ' 13 Marion Boat.. ' 16 Joyce Bi-tler. ' 16 Electa Clitiiero. ' 13 Louise Curtice. ' 14 M.w Chandler, 14 Gertrude Dunipace. ' 13 Florence Dupuv, ' 14 Florence Dunlop, ' 13 Alma Eaton, ' 15 Cristobei. Elliot. ' 16 Lenore Ferrell, ' 16 L RV FlSKE. ' 13 L RJORlE Foster. ' 14 Carol Green. ' 14 Edith Gard. ' 14 Agnes Gray, ' 15 ALargaret Hanna. ' 15 L RJORIE HaIGIIT, ' 14 Lixa jAcon, ' 14 Members Donna Amsden, ' 13 Ruth Price, 13 Marjorie Foster, ' 14 Constance ALmier. ' 14 Ruth Price, ' 13 Marjorie Foster. ' 14 . Agnes Gray. ' 15 Cristobel Elliot, ' 16 303 Jean Long. ' 13 .Altha Loder, ' 16 Gladys Loveri.ng. ' 13 Madge Kemp, ' 13 Rachel King, ' 14 Emily McCord, ' 15 May McCormick, ' 13 Hazel McMillan, ' 13 Lois McCoy, ' 15 Ruth Lorraine, ' 16 Constance ALader, ' 14 Ruth Price, ' 13 Irene Rosenstern. ' 14 Carrie Sanford. ' 15 Edna Stearn. ' 14 Dorothy Stillman. ' 13 Katiierine Todd, ' 14 AL rion Vaughan, ' 16 Helen Weyse. ' 16 .-Xlma Warn. ' 13 WDMEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Board of Directors President . Ruth Suulev, ' i;i Vice-President . Blanche Wiielax, ij Secretarv-Treasurer Laura Herro.n. M Senior Director . Hilda Volk. l . , i. Junior Director Evelyn 1 ' -i.lis. M Sophomore Director Margaret Durvea, ' 15 Freshman Director Madeleine TfRXER. •16 Faculty Representative . Basketball . Miss McCrac vEN Manager Latra IIekkox. 14 Captain Tennis ISAllEL RoWEI.L, 14 Manager . Joi ' CE VVaud, ' 14 Captain Laura Herron, ' 14 Boating Manager . RrTii Pun 1 ' . ' ' 4 11 1 ■ n 1 1 M 1 pii ■ rj mm m J 1 F1 |fl K - V flf ' t H ' ' t ■ •■ [ J B jtr v ] TENNIS CLUB President Secretary Mary AciXES Pearl Catue Genev Alice RlTII Marie Officers P EATUICE PilNI.IIA Jl, ' I -| and Treasurer Irene Clark, ' 14 Members Gard, ' 15 Wells, ' 15 McCarthy, ' 14 Ri.NE Cox, ' 12 a Dean, ' 16 HoffMAN, ' ij Hitchcock, 15 LoCKWOOD. ' l, Cai M,- 1(5 tani n.iser Maid Lowell, Hannah Thomi ' Son. Irene Tali!ov, ' 12 M A D A L I N E T t ■ R N 1: 1! , Joyce Wacd. ' 14 Lillian Brown, ' i, Rltii Crutchfield. I J ■16 ' 16 Laura Ukrron. . Joyce Wach. Beatrice Bingham, Virginia Murray, ' i Donna Amsden, ' i. Irene Clark, ' 14 Elsie Parker, ' 12 Edith Ireland, ' 14 Helen Batchelok Grace Sheridan, 14 ' 14 14 14 Women ' s Press Club Officers . Lois Bakrr. ' i, . C. R(ii. (iUi;r.N, ' 14 Lois Bakku. ' 1,1 Carol Greex, ' 14 Callie S.mitii, ' 14 Members ARJORIE DriSCOI.T,, ' I .! . L RJORIE TiSDALE, ' 15 Lois McCoy, ' 15 M I HI AM I I ARKIER, ' I4 m r 9 l frill iMflw K F ' ' IP l BWf Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers PrcsicKiit Vice-Prcsi(k ' iu Trcasurt-r Secretary General Secrctarv Social Service Xews Devotional Mihlc Mission . Social Advertising Tokio Work . Conference President of Stndent Vul Finance Meniliersliip Cabinet Marcauf.t Latiir(i1 ' . Ruth Prick, ' 13 Ruth Seei.kv, ' 13 Vera Iut.ri.v. ' 13 (First Seni.) Berth A Norton. ' 14 (Second Seni. ) Sheda Lowman, ' 12 (First Seni.) Geaiiys Frary, ' 14 (Second Sem. ) Florence Revnolus, ' 13 . Marjorie Foster, ' 14 Eileen Everett, ' 14 . Ruth Hitchcock, ' 14 Marcie Hunt, ' 13 Carol Green, 14 l- ' .i.iz.uiETH Wheeler, ' 14 . Ray We.wer, ' i.? . Ethel Owen, ' 13 I ' lETTV (il.OVER FuN.STEN, ' 14 Hazel Green, ' 13 3 7 LA LIANA President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Ori anizcd J.inuarv. 1007 Officers Florence E. Reynolds, ' 13 Mrs. Teresa P. Russell . Blanche I. Beal, ' 15 Neoma Check, ' 14 Louise McGovern, ' 12 Natalie Beach, ' 13 Executive Board Anna Ruth Barkar, ' 14 Margaret Cramer, ' 15 Lena Hoefgen, ' 16 308 PAN HELLENIC Organized at Stanford January 19, 1896 Membership All wonu-n nf nalicmal Greek letter fraternities are eliRible to meinbersliip. Kappa Alpha ' Pheta Kappa Kappa (ianinia Pi Beta Phi Delta Gainnia Fraternities Represented Alpha Phi Gannna Plii lleta Delta Delta Delta Alpha Oinicron Pi President Secretary Treasurer Executive Committee Bethel Bowden, K K 1 Hazel Green. K A O Donna Amsden. -i I ' DoRETTA Jones. I ' •! ' H Clara Cram, 11 ! ' • ' I ' Delta Garst. A A .1 MaRIO.N JULlAll. A ' I ' May Chandler, A o II .V9 ROBLE CLUB Officers First ScMiiestcr President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cl.ARA CR(1SI!V, ' l2 Gladys Lovering, ' 13 Ruth Hitchcock, ' 15 Bernice Jameson, ' 14 Committee of Five Clara Crosiiy. ' 12. Chairman Frances Gorver, ' 13 Rcth Seeley. ' 13 Eileen Roxhurc.h, ' 13 Marjorie Driscull. ' 13 Officers Seci n l Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie DRisrni.L, ' 13 Eleanor PiLukiiam, ' 13 . Pearl U■CARTH ■, ' 15 Li ' i ii.E MoRix. ' 14 Committee of Five Marjorie Drisioll. ' 13 Chairman Frances Gorver. ' 13 Hazel McMillan. ' 13 Ruth Seeley, ' 13 Isabel Row ell. ' 14 310 Officers President Secretary rre.isurer Christine Madison Arnie McPherron . Ai.M A Ward Lucia Brooks Members 1 9 1 I Anais Allen Alma Holmes Blanche Whelan 1912 Marjorie Selleck Alice Wishard Mildred Aliiertson- Lois Baker Helen Bordwell Mildred Eastev Grace Faubel Sydnie Gardner Ruby Heckler 191.? Christine ! L dison Evelyn Morse Grace Oldshue Eva Roberts Helen Robinson Alma Ward Elizabeth Wheeler Helen Wishard Alice Brennan Florella Finney Mabel Finney Dorothy Gunnell Marjorie Foster RiTii Cain Hazel Clark 1914 19I; JeANNETTK H ITCHCOCK Maye Hoffman Helen Batcheller Ella McDonald Arnie McPherron [abel Clark Marcaret Mail Anna Wood 1916 Jean Thompson 3 MARIPOSA CLUB Faculty Member .MaK IsAlill. MiCkai.ken IQI M AKi. Ki-r M ADM-: Tw ii i lii.v C i:i- x Ci.AKA lln.sMW M M; III 111 A N ' dl.K I11K l ' i;in I. I I AZ|.;i.i,i; Sii la.niix 1 ( J 1 4 Kluanou Ml Ki-,i: W-iman Marjorie Ella Landkrs Irene Evelyn Jameson Vera Leona Everlv LoNA Evelyn Iu.lis Leslie Sutherland Tulloch Ethel Minerva Robesky Oli e Hardy Margaret Elizabeth Newman Grace Sheridan Susan Clark Tyler ■ Martha Tulloch 1915 Edna Hkwkam Lkwis Marc.aki;t Virinda CiIrdner Bertha Franci:s Xihston Genevieve Schellbac n 1916 Edith Grai i-: Cami ' ih:!.!. Jessie Edna Smith Clare IIolcomb 312 Tyler Ijantleis Robesky Norton Sheridan .Tanieson H;udy Lewis Holcomb ' oIknlor L. Tulli.i Smitli Xewman KIlis Twniubly I Schellbacli C-inipbell Wyman KverlN- Girclrn=r M. Tulliii-li LANGWORTHY CLUB Post-Graduates Alta Wiseman Louise Rider Florence Dunlop Mildred Thompson Fkankie Willard Helen Cochrane Ethel Bardin May McCormack Ruth Tuttle Edna Stearns Teresa Dunn Irene Clark 1914 MkI.LIE RODIIEN Marie Eustace Beatrice Bingham Florence Prout i9 ' 5 Marie Stadler Agnes Wells V4 Willard Rodden Wells Bardin Cochrane Wiseman Rider Thompson riciiit Clark Dunn Eustac-e Stearns Tuttle Diinlop -McCormack ororitirs ■ ■ J l-i ' - ■■■■- %• W , pi .Mf ' %? ■• i-S.. . ■;■■ ■ .V ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA Phi Chapter Established at the University of the Pacific April 4, 1888 Transferred to Stanford University January, 1892 Sorores in Urbe Edith Bayse Price. Alpha Martha E. Vk ' herv. Alpha Pauline Shephard, Iota Julia Gilbert. Beta Florence Hughes. Beta Elizabeth Hughes. Beta Adelaide Perry Newsome. Beta Alherta Perry Kelley. Beta EuLA McCuRD Y, Beta Wyrtis McCurdy, Beta Harriet G. Marx, Iota Helen Van Uxem Cueberly. Betii Sorores Celia Duel Mosher. Psi Katherine Lutz Elsie Parker Dorothy Maxson Stillman Katerine Fairci.ough Vesta Wagner Hazel Green Beula Jane Neel Helen Talbott Bullard Carol May Green Gladys Watson Bricgs Elizabeth Taff Helen Kreps Nora Kreps Frances Bosweli. Graham Elizabeth Edwards Alice Sanford Gertrude Van Dusen Marx, Marion Colt Wing, lota Elizabeth Hogue. Phi Clara Stevenson Reich muth Alice Meyer. Phi Letitia Patterson Abrams, Frances D. Patterson, Phi Elsie Shelley Heath. Phi Dora Moody Williams. Phi Elsie Branner Fouler. Phi Minna Stillman. Phi Helen Green. Phi Facultate Maude Cleveland. Omega Florence Burrell Sorores in UniVersitate (jrachiates El a Baruara Will Margaret Lloyd Keifer iMargaret Lothrop 1913 Vera Daxidson Elizabeth Baxter Bess Ferguson Ad. Ahlswede 1914 Virginia Murray Dorothy Traphagen Elsa Hempl Dorothea Washburne 1915 Amy Margaret Hanna Katherine Hutchinson Nan Drury Helen Millspaugh Margaret Duryea 1916 Mabel Hough. Marie Colley I ' 1 ,0 R E X r V. .St ew art Iota Phi Phi T 1 - a, Mp i .-J N. Kreps H. Green Briggs Ahlswede Davidson Hutchinson Duryea Hanna Hough Ferguson Hempl Bullard Keiper StiUman Milspaugh Graham Fairclough Wagner C. Green 11. Kreps Stewart Edwards L.othi-op Drurv ParUer Sanford Taff Traphagen Cleveland Baxter Neel Will Washburn .Murray RAPPA ALPHA THETA Estahli lu-tl ;it Of I ' auw L ' uivi-rsilv. J.imiary 27, IS d Chapter Roll lota, Cornell University Lambda. University of Vermont Sigma, Toroto Univcrsitj ' Clii, Syracuse University Alpha Beta. Swarthmore Colle.tfe Alplia Delta, (joncher College Alpha Epsiloii, Brown L niversity Alplia Zeta, Barnard ColleRe AlpIia Kappa, .Adelphi College Alpha, De Pauw- University Beta. Indiana University Gamma, Butler College Alpha Eta. Vaiiderbilt University Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Mu, Allegheny College Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California Alplia Lambda, University of Wash ' ton . !pha Xu, Montana State University Alpha Xi. Oregon .State University Delta, University of Illinois Tan, Xorthwestern University Upsilon, L niversity of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Pi, University of Xorth Dakota Kappa, University of Kansas Rlio. University of X ' ebraska Alplia Iota, Washington University Alplia Mu, L ' niversity of Missouri Alplia Theta. University of Texas Alpha Omicron, University of Okla. Alumnae Chapters Alpha. Greencastle. Indiana Beta. .Minneapolis, Minnesot.i Gamma, Xew York City Delta. Chicago, 111. Epsilon, Columbus, Ohio Zeta. Indianapolis, Ind. Eta, Burlington, Vt. Theta, Philadelphia, Pa. lota. Los Angeles, Cal. Kappa, Pittsburg, Pa. Mu, Cleveland. Ohio Xu. Syr.icuse. Xew York Colors: Black and Gold Flower; Black and Yellow F Xi. Kansas City. Mo. Omicron. Seattle, Wash. Pi. Topeka, Kansas Rho, Denver. Colo. Sigma. St. Louis, Mo. Tau. Lincoln, Xebraska Upsilon. San Francisco, Cal. Phi, Baltimore, Md. Clii, Omaha. Xeb. Psi, Chicago, 111. Omega, Portland, Ore. -Alpha Beta. Toronto. Ontario Can.ada 321 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA M Ks. LoRETTA B. Hart Mrs. Henry Stuart Mrs. H. L. Smith ; lis.s Bell Breck Mrs. Evelyn W. .Allen Beta Eta Chapter. Establislieil June lo. i8q2 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Frederick Woodward Mrs, a. M. Catiicart Mrs. Herbert Stark Mrs. XoRwooii Smith Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Teresa P. Rtssell Sorores in Universitate i ' ust-Graduate Enid Fi.acc 1912 Helen Neel 1913 Marjorie Emmons Anna Laura Stevick Eloise Coombe Florence Jennincs Orr Mary Bethel Bowden Helen Porter Gober II. ' 1914 . Betty Glover Funsten Cordelia French Margaret Josephine Gilchrist Jean Mae Valentine Joyce Emily Wauu Mrs. Lynette Vaniiervoort MiLiiREii Sutherland Powers Florence Mabel Gates Helen Wallace Ra.mona McCudden EucENiA Stewart Burns Marie Tobin LldROTHY Davy Marcaket Forbes igis Elsa Acnes Olcese Dorothy Jo. n Coopi-r Gladys Hanna Marcaret Cory 1916 Stella Connelly Madeleine Turner Katrina Johnson Gwendolyn McLain m Conlev Boden Neel Burns Orr Davy McCudden Corey Ward F mninns Wallace Olcese Don Carlos Oilihrist Fiinsten Waud Turner .lolinson Tobin Powers Hazlett Wend Ing M. Stevic-U L. Sievic ' K lif Forest (Eloper Argabrite (Sober Forbes Hanna ' ai ell tine Vandervoort Halslert Gates Coombe French KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FomuK ' d at Moniiicnitli CoUosc 1870 Chapter Roll Phi. Boston l ' niver,sit Beta lilpsilon. Barnartl College Beta Sigma, Adelphi College Psi. Cornell University Beta ' I ' au. Syracuse University Beta Alpha. L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Beta lota. Swarthniore College Gamma Rim. Allegheny College Beta Upsilon. West Virginia University Lamhda. lUiclitel College Beta Ciamma. Wooster University Beta Xn. Ohio State University Beta Delta. University- of Michigan Xi. Adrian College Kappa. Hillsdale College Delta. Indiana State University Iota. De Paiiw University Beta Omega. Unive Mu, Butler College Eta. University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda. University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University F.psilon. Illinois W ' esleyan University Chi. University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Tlieta. Missouri State University Sigma. Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Beta Mu. Colorado State University Beta Xi, Texas State University Beta Omicron, Tulane University Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Pi, University of Washington Beta Phi. Missoula, Montana rsitv of Oregon Alumnae Associations Boston. Mass. New York. N. Y. Western New York, X ' . Y. Svracuse. N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Meadville, Pa. Pittslnirg, Pa. FairmoiU. W. Va. Columluis, Oliio Cleveland, Ohio Akron, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Bloomington, Ind. Falls City. Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Colors: Dark and Li; Flower : Fleur-de-lis Chicago, 111. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Iowa City, low-a St. Louis. Mo. San Francisco, Cal. Columbia. Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines. Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. Lincoln. Xeb. Washington. D. C. Los Angeles. Cal. ;ht Blue 325 PI BETA PHI California Alpha Chapter, EstalihslK-d September 13, 189J Sorores in Urbe Frances Ranp Smith Effie St ' OTT Franklin WiLHELMINA GuERARD Helen Binniger Sutliff Jennie Sutliff May Franklin Martin Kate Dinsmore Phillips Sorores in Universitate Anna Laura Bradley Anne Brooks Alice Bkiggs Clara Cramm Constance Darrow I9 ' 3 Marie E. Lockwood 1ARIE L. McClurg Josephine Cressey 1914 Helen Hurd Florence Gamble Agnes C. Maloney Barbara Alderton Miriam Alvada Bryan 1915 Ruth Crasner Shelton Francis McLaughlin Makv Tamsen Sloss Elizabeth Aloerson Hazel Fisher Leigh Clairbornf. Shelton 1916 Helen Wahrenberger Virginia Clowe Gertrude Menhknhall 3- ' 5 MrCkirg Briggs McLaughlin De Vilbiss Cram Chandler B. Shelton yhelton Warrenberger Fisher I arrow- Gamble Bradley i Ialone ' Bryan Alderton Lock wood Brooks Albertson Cressy Hiird Clowe Sloss Lautz Mendenhall PI BETA PHI FouiuU-il at Mdimioutli Collcgv. 1867 Alpha Province Vermont Alpha. MiiUllebury ColU-Kt- i v VorU I ' cta. Barnanl College Vermont Beta, University of V ermont Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthniore College Massachusetts Alpha, Boston L ' nivcrsityPcnnsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Ontario Alpha. University of Toronto Pemisylvania Gamma, Dickinson College New York Alpha, Syracuse University Maryland Alpha, Goucher College Columbia Alpha, George W ' .ishington University Beta Province Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Ohio Beta, Ohio State University Ohio Gamma, University of Wooster Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta. University of Indiana Indiana Gamma, Butler College Wisconsin . Ipha, Illinois Beta, Lombard College Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Micliigan Alpha, Hillsdale College Michigan Beta, Uni ersity of Michigan L ' niversitv of Wisconsin Univcrsitv Gamma Province of Missouri Beta, Wasliington University Arkansas Alplia, University of .Arkansas Louisiana .Alpha, Xewcomb College Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Kansas .Alplia, Kansas University Oklahoma .Alpha. LIniversity of Oklahoiua Minnesota .Alpha, .Minnesota Iowa .Mpha. Iowa Wesleyan L ' niversity Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College Iowa Zeta, Iowa State L ' niversity Missouri .Alpha. L ' niversity of Missouri Texas .Alpha. LIniversity of Te.xas Delta Province Wyoming .Mpha, L ' niversity of California . lpha. Stanford LTniversity Wvoming California Beta. L ' niversity of California Colorado .Alpha, University of Colorado Washington .Mpha, State University of Colorado Beta, University of Denver Wasliington Alumni Associations . mes, 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 Flower: Wine-Colored Carnation Lewisburg. Pennsylvania Lincoln, Nebraska Los .Angeles, California Madison, Wisconsin Minneapolis and St. Paid, 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, Oliio Washington, District of Columbia Western Massachusetts 329 DELTA GAMMA Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe Sarah Gates Howard, Upsilon Nan Vickers Crawforh. Upsilon Florence Cornell Bingham. Chi Sadi Corbet Selby, Upsilon Tessie McGilvray Treat, Upsilon Elizabeth Ford Shedd, Lambda Katherixe Weaver. Upsilon Mrs. Luther M. Boyes, Theta Sorores in Universitate Graduates Grace Elizabeth Hokstettek Marjorie C. therjnk Sei.leck WiNNlFREIl LoVElOY Cecelia Katherine Kay; 1911 Palline Friedrick T912 Makiokik Montagce Marguerite Graham Florence Ober Jessie M. Hall Donna Hinds Amsden Eva Alice Roberts 1913 Jean Long LARJORIE Montague Mary Fisk Ethel Riggs Biddle Ruby L Y Heckler Richard Borough Lallie Sutherland S.mitii Kathrine Taggart Hele.n Greta Hazzard Marjorie Tisdale Mary Parkinson 1914 Mei.imj.v Enke Jean Juliette Garvrr Rachel King Alice Leithold Helen Bordvvell Marjorie Buell Haight 1915 Beth Baldwin Adele Julie Fortin Eleanor Prescott Walls 1916 Emily Howard Alice Cornelia Bacon 1 330 6 Bacon Smith Long Hall Anisdeii Roberts Kays IJahhviil Hazzard Graliain •Montague Enke BiiliUe Hofstetter Tagsart King }laiglit Fortin Flske Leithold Ober Howard Borongb Lovejoy BortUvell Heckler Tisdale Gar ' er Parkinson DELTA GAMMA I ' niiiiilcd at llic L ' nivorsity of Mis issi])pi. 1872 Beta. WashinglDii State l ' nivorsity Gamma. L nivfr ity of California Epsilon. Oliio State L ' niversity Zeta, Alliion Colleso Eta, Buclilel College Theta, L ' niversity of Indiana Iota, University of Illinois Kappa, L ' niversity of Nebraska Lambda, L ' niversity of Minnesota Mil, University of Missouri Nil. Universitv of Idabo Alpba I ' .eta. Xi, L ' ni ersity of Micliigan Omieron. Adelpbi College Pi, University of Montana Rbo, Syracuse L ' niversity Sigma, Northwestern L ' niversity Tau, L ' niversity of loua L ' psilon, Leland Stanford Jr. University Phi, University of Colorado Chi. Cornell L ' niversity Psi, Goucher College Omega, L ' niversity of Wisconsin Swarthmore College Alumnae Associations Beta Sigma, Seattle, Washington Gamma Upsilon, Los Angeles, Cal. Eta Upsilon, .-Xkron, Ohio Lambda Xu, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phi Omega, Denver, Colorado Chi Sigma, Chicago, Illinois Chi L ' psilon, Xew York City Omega Sigma, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Alpha Chi. Pittsinirg. Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Spokane, Washington Colors : Bronze, Pink and Blue I ' l.oWKRS : Mareclial Xeil Rose ' I beta Chi, Clevelanil, Ohio Rho Si.gma, Syracuse, New York Kappa Theta, Lincoln, Nebraska Tau Zeta, Iowa City, Iowa Psi Phi, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Omega .Mpha, Omaha, Nebraska Psi Omieron. Baltimore. Maryland Omega. Madison. Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon. Alliance. Ohio 333 ALPHA PHI Kappa Chapter. Established May 20, 1899 Sorores in Urbe Nancy Keatinge. Kappa Constance Smith Hyue, Beta Mary Isabel Lockey, Kappa Clinton Stone Folsom, Kappa Constance Smith Hydk. Beta Margaret Post. Kappa May Hurlburt Smith. Kappa luiiTH ScHiLZE. Lambila RcTH Turner. Kappa Cora Stranahan Woodwakh. Delia Sorores in Universitate 1907 Charlotte F.i.lhit 1912 Marguerite Knowlton Eyer Ileen Bullis Emily Augusta Coleman Ruth Crellin Pauline Currant Bessie Pauline Harlow Marbry Thurber Henning Dorothy Egbert Mary Gard Gladys La Fetra Anna Buren Elise Furst 1913 Mabel Greenwood Marion Stewart Judah Margie Adelia Post Mary Dorothy Parkinson 1914 Emma Loveland Laumeister Olive Mabel Smith LuciLE Ulery I9I5 Emma Smoot Leonore Evelyn Trent Florence Willard 1916 Irene Rowlands Helen Wall Katiirvn Wall 334 IJuren .Smith Trent Rowlamls Currant Wall Wall CJiird Post Henning inrey Jiulali Kgbert Laumeister Coleman lUillis I ' ' ' re GrL= ' en vn()rl Crullen ALPHA PHI Fmiiulcd at Syr.unisc I ' liivcrsiiy. iS j Chapter Roll Alpha. Syracuse L ' liivcrsity. N. ' . Beta. Xorthwestern I ' nivcrsity. Evaiistoii. 111. Gaiiinia. De Pauw University, Grecn- ca.stle, Ind. Delta. Cornell. Ithaca. N. Y. F.psilon. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Alinn. Zeta, Goncher College, Baltimore. Md. Eta. Boston University. Boston, Mass. Theta, University of Michigan, Ann .• rhor, Mich. Iota. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Kappa. Lcland Stanford Jr. University, Cal. Lamhda. University of California, Berkeley. Cal. Mu, Barnard College, New York Nil, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Xi, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Omicron, University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Pi, University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. Rhi). Ohio State Universitv Chicago Central New York Boston Minnesota New York City Alumnae Associations Southern Ithaca Detroit San Francisco Southern California Colors : Bordeaux and Silver Gray Flowers: Lily of the Valley and Forgct-Me-Not 3. 7 GAMMA PHI BETA Mu Chapter. Establislied January 9. 1905 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. M. rion Jenkins Skinner. Mu [RS. Emily Steele Buch.nn. Mu Mrs. Ch. rlotte Kellogg, Eta Miss Emma Gl.adys Gill. Mu Sorores in Universitate Ruth D-wis Hutchinson 1912 C. roline Eliz. beth Squires Edith ] I. v Hutchinson Cordelia Madison Smith 1913 Edith McCoy Ireland Grace Helmick Lyiha Long Ruth Show 1914 Helen Batcheller Dorette Jones Margaret Lois McCoy Florence Go odwin Mackey Elizabeth Gladys Allen IQI.i Rachel Pinkerton Mabel Angell Luella Behrens Ruth Sayre Lorraine Marian Victoria Dorn Florence Ireland Zetta AL bel Mills 1916 Dorothy Adele Dovh Evelyn Haydock Ruth Elmira Long LORENE VVlLC0. 338 Mills Squires Dciwd Maekey 1 ' ' °?: E. Ireland E. Hutchinson L. Long Lorraine Dorn Helmiik Kelirens R. Hutchinson Wilcox Smith Jones R. Long McCoy Angell Allen Haydock Pinkerton Batcheller GAMMA PHI BETA Ivstablislicd Xi)vciiilirr ii, 1874 Chapter Roll Alpha, Syracuse University. Syrac ise. X. V. Rota. University of Michigan. Ann Arhor. Mich. Gamma. University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wis. Delta. Boston University. Boston. Mass. Kpsilon. Xorthwestern University. F.vanston. 111. Zeta. Goucher College. Baltimore. Mil. Eta, University of California. Berkeley. Cal. Thcta. University of Denver. Denver. Colo. Iota, Barnard College. Columhia University. New York City Kappa. University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Lambda. University of Washington, Seattle, W ' asli. Mu. Leland Stanford Jr. University. Cal. Xn, University of Oregon. Eugene. Or. Xi. University of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho Alumnae Chapters Chicago Boston Syracuse Xew York !il vaukee San Francisco Denver .Minnesota Colors: Mode and Crown Flower : Carnation ,Mi DELTA DELTA DELTA Omega Chapter. Established January i6, 1909 Sorores in Urbe Leslie BLANgHAKD Bertha HowKi.t. Sorores in Universitate 1911 Gladys Vivian Lacey 1912 Delta Avis Garst Louise Avery Electa Clithero Clara Alan Crutchfield 1913 Elizareth Hyndman Mabel Josephine Long Frances Livengood Angelica Joy Bromley Gladys AL y Frary Edna La Vone Jackson Marie Riggins 1914 Kathleen Grace Henningsen Charlotte Bothvvell Ramona McKendry Clare Hoffman 1915 I L rie Fannie Hunt Evelyn Jane Saylor Carrie Isabel Sanford Minerva Oyen AL rian Jeannette Van Zwalenburg Agnes Gray Hazel May White AL ry Fall Marcie Hunt Julia Conkling Alice Rogers Margaret McArthur Ruth Oppenheimer 1916 Oli e Yoder Margaret Boyle AliLDRED Clifford 342 Riggins E. Hyndman jroKendry Ci it hero Bromley Conkling White V an Zwalenburg Saiifuld Cliltord Oppeiiheiiiier Hoffman Kra rv Mi-Ailluir Livengood Garst i;ray l- . Sayloi- Crutchnekl Bothwell Heniiingsen Hyndman I lyen A ' ery Fall Boyle ' augllan J. Hunt .M. Hunt R ge ' rs Jackson Long Yoder DELTA DELTA DELTA l ' oiiiuk ' d :it liostoii Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Chapt Alpha, Boston University Beta. St. Lawrence University Gamma, Adrian College Delta, Simpson College Epsilon. Knox College Zeta, University of Cincinnati Tlieta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, Baker University Mu, University of Wisconsin Nu, Ohio State L ' niversity Xi, Women ' s College of Baltimore Omicron, Syracuse L ' niversity Pi, University of California Rho. Barnard College Sigma, Wesleyan L ' nixersity Tail, Bncknell College Upsilon, Northwestern l ' niversity er Roll Phi, University of Iowa Chi, L ' niversity of Mississippi Psi, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha, Adclphi College Alpha I ' psilon, Colby College Alpha Xi, Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Beta Zeta, Transylvania College Delta Alpha, De Panw L ' niversity Delta Beta, Miami College Delta Gamma, Vanderbilt College Hta. L ' niversity of Vermont Omega. Leland Stanford Jr. L ' niversity Theta Alpha, University of Washington Theta Beta, University of Colorado Theta Delta, L ' niversity of Oregon Theta Epsilon, Sonthwestern L ' niversity Theta Gamma, Universitv of Oklaho-ia Alumnae 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, 111. Galesburg, 111. Greencastle, Ind. Jndianola, Iowa Omega Delta, Ames Delta Eta, Coe Delta Zeta, Franklin Delta Epsilon, Milliken liiwa City, Iowa Lincoln, Xeb. Los Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Middletown, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. New York City, N. Norfolk, Virginia Norman, Okla. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Waterville, Me. Delta Delta. Wooster Tlieta Zeta, Te.xas Theta Theta. Nevada 345 ALPHA OAllCRON PI Lambda Chapter, Established November 5, igio Sorores in Universitate igi2 Marjorie Sayre Madge Kemp Virginia Moore 1913 Helene Montague Lois Mae Walton Beatrice Elizabeth Freuler Alice Caroline Weyse Petra Johnston 1914 Harriette Elizab?;th ALmnes Irene Rose Cuneo Eileen Erica Everett Alice May Chandler Louise Elizabeth Curtice 1915 Jacqueline Wood Emily Virginia Poindexter Blanche Corinne Bullard LuciLE Rose Curtis Alma Martha Eaton Reba Bland RowENA Carolyn Bush Muriel Turner Erna Taylor Alice Moore Marion Dickinson Boal 1916 Minna Christine Vrang Helene Augusta Weyse Marie Warren Hazel Hartwell 346 Wood Rland Poindexter Hart well Curtis Curtice Freuler K. Warren Chandler Johnston Vrang A. Weyse Sayre Montague V. Moore Kemp Boal Bullard Cuneo H. Weyse Eaton Moore Nesbitt Maines M. Warren Lownian Busli Crippen Everett ALPHA OMICRON PI Estalilisliod January 2. i! 97 Chapter Roll Alplia. Barnaul College Sigma, University of Caiifurnia Pi. H. Sophie Neweonih Memorial Tlieta, De Painv University College Delta. Jackson College Nil. Xew York University Ganniia, University of Maine Omicron. University of Tennessee Epsilon. Cornell University Kappa. Randolph-Macon Women ' s Rho. Northwestern University College Lamlida. Leland Stanford University Zeta. University of Xehraska Iota. University of Illinois Tan. University of Minnesota Alumni Chapters New York City. N. ' ' . San Francisco, C;il. Boston. Mass. Los Angeles. Cal. Providence, R. I. Lincoln. Neb. Color : Cardinal Flowf.r: Jacqueminot Rose 349 ii:: F AJ aA.Tics:i Ik- Stanford musical clubs have existed too much in their names and on the respective pages accorded them in the Quad ( including the snapshots of their trips). So it was with great pleasure that a part of the college ])ublic heard an unusually wc i)repared program of a concert given in the Assembly Hall on A])ril 26, 1912. The popular music, as well as the more ambitious selections rendered by the Mandolin Club, under the efificient leadership of A. J. Hall, ' 13. was of excellent quality : while the effective coaching of the Glee Club by G. C. Beuhrer and E. R. Fertig, 11, made its enjoyable numbers possible. The unic|ue feature of the evening proved to be a cleverlv pre- sented parody on a previous production of the Stanford stage, the cast of which included the entire membership of both clubs. In the skit entitled A Swirl of Decoys, the excellent work of W. B. Forbes, ' 15, in his stellar part, foreshadowed his later successes in taking feminine roles, while H. B. Sopcr, ' 15. as hero, may be com- mended for his well timed support of the leading lady. In the choruses, the work of the Dutch girls brought its well deserved round of applause for the contrast with the original. A. M. Hanna, ' 15. THE TRACK SHOW ' I ' hf Sensation of tlu- Century. presented l)y the j reat Haj Glacial fittingiy headed a ])ro£;Tam of varied interests sufficient tu carry the imagination aliove all gloom on the evening of April 20th. The wonder-working performances of Mile. Fay, the mystic lightning calculator and medium, were intricate enough to refute all Dr. Angell ' s i)sychological theories, and by the time we had watched the thrills of the King Chanticleer Dance 1) ' Miss dc Luna, we forgot all else Init the enthusiastic winning of the relay. The near-])rofessional acrobatic feats of the four members of the . Stanford Cvm Club, which alternately excited applause of wonder and then of mirth, made the Hell Hoy ' s Dream the star feature of the vaudeville. The Stanford public is not gi en iialf npp(irtunit - to a])preciate this type of talent. .Miss Civilization. a bright little farce, eidivened by the spirited Jicting of Miss O. McDermott. added another set of ariety artists: while the several cleverly arranged dances of the h ' ools. the ' arsitv Girls — with the irresistibly smiling solo of its composer. .Miss Mary llcrdman — and the enticing finale of the fairydike Swing Dance suggested i)ossil)ilities of more than what limited time and ]ireparation would allow. Cap an l (iowu deserves much commendation Inr the idea nf a wholesome local talent vaiuleville. It is only to be regretted that ].ractice and ])ri |)(.rties did not serve to fulfill all of their expeclatii ins. -Vi The Lailv ;uk1 the Burglar t. Li ma mm Heaven sends us nur friends; liut our relations. However questionable that may he, tlmse were certainly heaven-sent friends til the Class of V ' M who ai)i eared to play the ])arts of I ' annie ' s Relations. After ntarly all of the talent of the famous ones of this class had been used uji in the all-star cast of The Admirable Crichton, friends and dramatic critics were somewhat hiliii lus ' as to the outcome of the Senior h arce. ] Iiss Bullis was an admirable and gracious Fannie, using every opportunity in this essentially leading role to prove her claim to the throne of .Stanford dramatic leaders left vacant by Miss Workman. The cast, which supported her, contained many well assumed char- acters from Air. lieach. as the dignified butler-uncle of the heroine, to the gentle, if perhaps too soft-voiced, little maiden aunts of the easy-going, though somewhat nervous husband. One of the brightest spots of the farce was in the dashing scene of riotous color and ultra-stage mannerisms when the former chorus girl friends of the newly-made Lady visited Fannie ' s home. J. Arga- brite, with his managerial smile and nuKdi checked suit, also added to the realism of the setting and merited a laugh at each a])])earance. Although we concede that 1912 and its friends did their utmost to make this farce successful, we cannot altogether commend their choice. The mirth-provoking facilities of an English play of the tvpe of Fannie s Relations do not appeal to college audiences, ami it is to be hoped that in the future the Senior h ' arce, if not original as the ideal would lie. may at least be more local and American in interests. 354 The Butk ' r Commands The ])rovcr1)ial sayint; ' rct ardiiiL; an Eui lishman ' s inahilitx- to see the point of a good joke proved to be reversed when the scintillating- and snbtle wit of Oscar Wilde ' s most effective conversation in An Ideal Husband apjiarentK ' was lost beliind the apron of the Assem- l)ly Hall stage, and the hands of the audience were busy fanning instead of clapping in a])preciative mirth. Nevertheless, the Flnglisli Club made a worthy effnrt to educate our sense of real lunnor as illustrated in its highest artistic expression of the satiric. The well-selected cast carried off the English mannerisms and characters with trained ease. The subtlety of Miss Driscoll ' s Mrs. Chexely. though sometimes lost to her hearers, was effectixely oft ' sct by Miss liullis ' high principled sincerity as Lady Chiltern ; while Miss Beach ' s aft ' ected breeziness as Lad}- Markby, anil .Miss Taff ' s charmingly unaffected girlishness in the role of Mabel C ' hiltern made pleasing contrasts to the n-iore serious parts. Edwin Wells, in his first a])pearance as leading man. showed remarkable ability with his long speeches. Li the vain young dandy ' s part of Lord Goring. W. B. Owens contrived to hide niuch sense in his supposedly meaningless society phrases. The remainder of the cast from the irascible old father to the polite butler, whi3sc Yes, me Lord. descr -ed the praise it received, all did well with their small parts to make a])plause merited ensemble by the actors even if the l)lay itself was not enthusiastically lauded. . ..C ' The newest novelty always takes in a college coninuinit -, but Rambling Rameses had more than its originality to commend it. It was clever from start to finish. The Ram ' s Head Show was difl ' erent in every detail, from the barring cif the 500 , and the surprising grace of some of our roughs in skirts, t(j the human camel in the grand finale making possible the escape of the fraudulent Rameses and his irrepressible manager friend, so characteristically played by our comedian favorite, Lester Lewis. George Beurhaus was a model I ascinating ' idow. while Boomer I- ' orbes as the coy Dorothy, and |. R. Morgan in the graceful role of the Egyptian Princess, were marvels even to the co-eds. Xone of the parts was long or pretentious, but from the blustering tones of lirick Spence as the Egyptian ruler, to the correct English tourist accents of Joe Halcombe, each added a spicy bit to a show of wholesome laugh-producing fun. Scarcely ever has the Stanlurd stage witnessed such a triumph of the mock-heroic, as in the rehearsal scene of .Antony and Cleopatra between Dorothv and 1!. 11. Lasky in the role of the broken-down, long-haired comedian. There was nothing about the show, save perha])s some oi McDonaId s music, especially The Daughters of the Nile, that would bear rejietition, but it was enjoyable while it lasted, and critic and audience alike are grateful to Ram s Head for an evening of real fun. May this society continue to amuse Stanfordites for many moons to come ! 358 Cast of Rambling Ranieses Rameses ' Plan TflEOWLYWAY A most fittino- vcliick- I ' cir the portra_ al of Sword and Sandals ' l)cst talent was selected in the presentation of ' Idle ( )nl - Way on h ' ehrnary 7. Combining excel- lency of choice with effectiveness of preparation, the effort marked the acme of the year ' s assend)ly ]5erformanees. Worth doinsi and well done epitomize the deserved praise heard on every side. W. r . () ens ' 14. in his characterization of the ])assionate and brilliant Sydney Carton, weak-willed in small things, but splendid in his strength when critical realities, tested him. entered so sincerely and wholeheartedly into the part that all who saw lived with him. Sydney Carton gave Owens unjiaralleled opportunity to express his powers of understanding and imagination. Much credit for the assum]jtion of a difficult role is due I. I. Ingraham 13, as De i ' arge. I ' lOth in the death act of the Prologue and as the plotting brother, cunningly living the hero to his doom in the sequel play, the inter- pretation was excellent. E. A. ' ells ' 14 dis]dayed his versatility in assuming the character of Dr. Manette. the white-haired and broken ex-prisoner of the llastile. . s Charles Darnay, J. E. Mclnerny was overshadowed by the warm Sydney Carton, but he gave a conven- tional expression of the character. Although this was essentiall} ' a man ' s play, the two feminine roles were charmingly filled b - Miss Richard Burrougli ' 14 as the truly adurable Lucy Manette. and Miss Marjorie Emmons ' 13. the quaintly jiretly yet pathetic Mimi. Even in the small opportunities of the minor characters, a certain finesse of acting was commendable, es])ecially as illustrated Ijv the genial Strvver ( E. E. Manning ' 13), and Dick Morgan ' Id as the doomed and dainty aristocrat. The mob scene was a triumph of Mr. Mathieu ' s coaching, for both individually and in its entirety it was alive with a spontaneousness usually lacking even in a much drilled ])erforniance. X ' engeance, the leader of the mob, as portrayed by .Miss ' . Murray ' 14 symbolized the ensend)le s])irit and gave eft ' ectixe lorce tn a few lines. ,360 F ' rinciiJal of TIk ' Only Way ON m QJU Vnr what shouUl a Sophomore he? In answer to this question of annual perplexity to conunittee and critic 1915 made a cour- ageous attempt to do the hitherto consid- ered impossible and succeeded adniiral)l_v in transforming the Assembly Mall stage into a scene alluring! v sug- gestive of the good old summer time. ' February 2Sth was almnst too soon after the finished |)roductii n of The Onh ' Way to give the first appearance favorable com|)ari- sons. However, a jolly farce disarms real criticism, and the a udience, appreciating the enthusiasm of the actors, readily forgave some of the overdrawn characterizations. AI. W . . llen shown] unusual ailaptiveness and energetic action in his li ' e expression nf the excitable leading man. counterbalancing most effectively the wtll-]:)oised Agnes Colt, a character, in which Miss Dorothy Coojier appeared to advantage as the typical societv- bred modern girl with, a dash of imlixiduality and indej eudence wholly distinctive. The Duke and Duchess of Carbondale were two of the best portrayed jiarts in the ])lay, although the really appre- ciated gentleness of Miss Trent ' s voice failed to give all of the audience the value of her lines. It was a relief that Boomer Forbes made the Englishman a real human being , and the evident sincerity I if his much-doubted love was a most satisfactory interpretation. Willi infectious simplicity of manner the engaged couple, Phoebe Ridgeway (Miss E. Taff) and Hyde Ogden (W. ' . Thoburn), made their ]iresence on the stage welcome. The nervouslv self-righteous minister, Dr. ' olcott ((.i. II. Haggart); 1 ' . L. Higgius in the role of the calculating cold-hearted brother. Horace Colt; Melieaehv. the comedy tough, realistically enacted by W. J. Paul; the keenlv observant and kindly humorous father (George Hyneman), — each of these -arying types were brought out distinctivelv. So on thnuigh the list of characters, e ' en to the impersonation of the Japanese, Satsuma. the Sdphomores carried ofT with ease their summer farce. 362 A MiiiiK ' nt of Suspense THEMDJAVEMAIDI Orif inal in its origin were truly pro- phetic words on the Junior opera posters, rhe Mojave Maid, written I.)v Miss E. McCord. ' 13, J. L. McDonald, ' 14, ' and A. E. .Stearn, ' Id, was excellently chosen and pre- sented by the 1914 opera committee. Especially notable as one of the most effective portrayals ever seen in the familiar assembly, was the second act, with the desert glow on the mighty mountains, and the fantastic weirdness of the ceremony of The Maiden I- ' ires, present- ing a unique setting whullv different from the commi.Mi]ilace of college operas. The first act, a Senior I ' rom on the Stanford Quad, although less original, served well to introduce the essentials of the plot. The chorus and principals alike triumphed in the effective out-of-doors spirit. In the dignity and simple loyalty of the character of Veeda St. John, who forsook civilization and love to return to duty, only to be told the jovful secret that she was in reality an adopted child of white birth. Miss Margaret llanna, ' 15, gave a subtly interpreted under- standing, beyond light opera expectations. Her voice, though untrained, revealed the acme of its natural beauties in the glad duet of this act -with the hero, [ ' .illy h ' raming. ' . S. I ' .urns. ' 14. in the latter part, was a straightforward, sincere type of likeable college man. Probably the most sym])olic part of the wdiole opera was that of Chachee St. John, the real daughter of the chief, played by Miss Mary Gard, 15. Like a puff of dust from the wild, wide desert, she bounded onto the stage and off, a li ing, ex])ressive part of the great out-of- doors, in her nimble Indian dance. In the lighter parts, the gaiety and ease, which make Junior oi eras the most widely apiJcaling of all college productions, found expression in the assured and excellent work of Miss Miriam Harrier, ' 14, as Mildred French; Jean Long, l.i, in her graceful dancing; J. ' . l ien- nett, ' 15. and R. Krohn, ' Id, with their good voices and lively actions: L. Gillelen, ' 16, as the clever jockey; — nor must we neglect to mention the best solo work of the evening, that of E. E. Tincher, ' 12, the Indian warrior. The one regret of the critic was the lack of life and finesse in the work of the choruses, which did not bear comparison with those of former Stanford operas. 364 Candy Kill Chorus and Scene from Mojave Maid % mm ' A ' Oliver . ITooM iJiuMi tlu- I ' lcld ii. in Tlic Uii; Gai F. C . BRO ' WN. ' 11 J. E. WOOLLEY. -12 B. E. ERB. ' 12 w ■ H. Newman, ' 1:;; Track Team, •09, F. B. Watkins. ' 14; Football Team. •11; Varsity Eight, ' 12. L. Cass. ' i:i: Football Team. ' 09 Captain, ' 12: Baseball Team! ■12; ' 11, B. A. Risling. ' 15; Football Team. ' 11, ' 12. C. Smith. ' 11; Varsity Eight. ' 12. J. F. Partridge, ' 12: Varsity Eight ' 12; Football Team, ' n, ' 12. ' 10. F. A. Scofield. ' 11; Baseball Team. ' 12. E. B. Corbet. ' 12; Football Team. ' 11. K L. Schaiipp, ' 12: Varsity Eight. ■10. ' 11: Captain. ' 11; Football Team. ■11. ' 12. ' 12. E. P. Campbell. ' 13; Track Team. 12; Captain. 13. W K. . L. Smith. ■12; Fo(,tl)all Team, ' 11, ' 12; Traok Team. ' 12. F. Kern. ' 13; Track Team. Football Team. ' 11. ' 12. ' 10. ' 10; W. .1. Dodge. ' 13; Track Team. ' 12. R. W. Brown, ' 13; Track Team. 12 R. L. Murray. ' 13; Track Team. ' 12. J. H. Thoburn. ' U; Football Te am. V. R. Finney, ' 13; Track Team. ' 12. ' 10. ' 12. A. G. Halm. ' U; Baseball Team. ' 12. L. Chilrls, ' 13; Baseball Team. ' 10, ■12. •13. L. H, Price, ' 13; Track Team, ' 10. ■ V. P. Darsie. ■U; Football Team. ' 12. W M. Argabrite, ■IS; Track Team, ■12; Ba.seball Team, 12, ' IS. ■10. E. B. Hall. ' 14; FootlMll Team. ■ -2. .1. W. RiclKiale. ■H; Track Team. 12. A. H. Frank, ' l. i; Football Team. ■11. F. Harrigan. ■ll; Football Te ' 10, ' 11, ' 12. ' 10. E. M. Bonnett; Track Team, 12. P. nn, .1. C. Urban; Football Team, •12. T. K. Workman, ' 14; Baseball Team, ■13. R. C. .Maple. 14; Baseball Team. ■13. L. F. Dent. •IS; Baseball Team. 13. P. A. W. Reeves, ' 14; Football Team, M. Sanborn. ' 12; Football Te ' 11. ' 12. ■10. mi. H. A. Beeger. ' 13; Baseball Team. ' 12, ' 13. ' 11. P. N. McCloskey. ' 15; Baseball Team. ■13. .r. A. Miller. ' 13; Track Team. ' 11. •12. P. P. Clover. ■U; Varsity Eight, ' IS. V. G. Stevens, ' l. ); Track Team. •n. .7. S. .refters, ' 15; Va rsity Eight, •IS. li. z. ' 12. F. liiiryea. ' U; Varsity Eight, ' 12. ' 13; Captain, ' 13. A. Terry. ' 14; Baseball Team. •12, ' 13; Captain, ' IS. ' 11. ' 11. F. K. Rehm. ' 15; Varsity Eight, ' 13. G. E. Haggart, ' 15; Varsity Eight, ' 13. G. A. Jacomini. •IS; Varsity Eight, •13. I. XI. Hulsman. •IS; Varsity Eight. 13. p. B. McKee, ' 14; Track Teatri, ' 11. ' 12. F. O. Olmsted, ' 15; Varsity Eight. ■IS. F. J. Gard, ' 14; Football Team. ' 11. ' 12. L. F. Reineman, •IS; Varsity Eight, •IS. Coach George J. Presley Trainer Harry W. Maloiicy Louis Cass, Captain for 1912 James H. Thoburn. Cnptaiii-I ' .lcct fur igi3 THE 1912 RUGBY SEASON Cass If The Quad were addicted to llearst headlines, this section niitjht have as its caption. The Irony (if Fate. The 1 J12 season was notahle for pointing out with fresh vigor the forward march of riighy at Stanford and on the Coast. It was set apart from its predeces- sors l:)y the visit of those splen- did s|)ortsmen and ruggers, the Australians. It crowned tjeorge I ' resley ' s years of service to the Cardinal — years which I was about to attempt to describe un- til I found that all the adjectives seem too trite to express just what this service has meant to Stanford sport and sportsmanship. Ami it ended in a mud -fight I bate was surely ironical. Erb KiiJ Rugby Squad THE FRKSH.MAN SEASON Slarlint; Uk ' si ' aM ' H in a nianiuT iliMMuianin tn ihc IikIl ' iU body, llu- (, ' lass nf l ' ' l() gradually ili. ' . ' lc)|)i. ' (l a sturdy, substantial, tlu)Ui;h uol brilliant, liftcen. Eleven games were included in llu- l ' ' l(i scdu-dule. The l ' reslv men were returned winners in six nt theiu. It was in the match with St, .Mary s nn September 30th that the I ' Vcshnian ])layers first struck their stride, ' { he game with Santa L ' lara was jK-rhaps the best played match in whicli the I ' reslimen figured. Though gaining the hmg end of a 3-0 score, the Catholic collegians could Iioast of little superiority over their hard-working rivals. ' I ' he l ' )U) men also played in good form in the game with the College of the i ' acific and in the final contest with Oakland High. ()ne puzzle the l Veshmen could not solve. This was the Palo Alto High School fifteen. lly clean-cut and superior playing, the lads from I ' aly defeated the first-year team in three contests. .At the end of the season nineteen Freshmen were awarded their block numerals by the E.xecutive Committee. In ]nirsuance of the custom adopted in 1911, this award was based on the season ' s showing of the chosen players: The l-Teshmen now wearing the block lOK) are H. M. Dunn. P.. W. Putterfield, (). L. Stephenson Jr., E. W. Edwards, I. R. P.raden, II. H. Dnbendorf, Q. Cass, E. A. Hacon. J. C. L ' rban, S. S. lirown, E. Hayes, R. M. McKall, L. M. . IcCray. l- . C. Murray, E. C. . dams, E. G. Lamminian, A. R. Camp- bell, V. F. Dinglev and 11. X. Laine. Xohle I I ' MJ V.nrsity ami Siili liluli-, Smith The varsity season Scliaupp The season is hard to characterize in a hroad way: it was one of lips and downs. That there were so man}- ups and so few downs is (Uk- to three factors: The spirit and abiHty of the men, the work of Coach Presley and the well-chosen coaching committee, and the training of H. W. Maloney, who was whirled into fame as a success- tid conditioner of rugby players. Words of praise would also be well spent here if devoted to those invaluable players who are at once martyrs and heroes — the men of the second and third teams, the Twilight Squad. A most encouraging feature of present-day ath- letics is that the men who don ' t (piite make the team are receiving a juster meed of credit. During the season fifteen veterans and 147 other aspirants strove lor places on the Varsity. Of these veterans, eleven were included in the final line- up. They were Erb, Kern, . (ible. Harrigan, Risling, Captain Cass, Gard. Partridge, Schaupp, Smith and Sanborn. Three veterans were members of the side-line brigade. One, A Frank, the brilliant and ill-starred breakaway, ' was kept out of a Cardinal jersey by a painful injury. The new men to find places in ' arsitv ranks were Corbet, a substitute of 1911, Urban, Darsie and Hall. Few even of the most destructive critics denied that the pla ing combination finally selected represented the maximum strength of the material at hand. Certain positions were in doubt up to the Thursday afternoon before the game. The fight for fnmt rank berths was closelv waoed. Hall, Sanborn and Corbet at last takimr first Skirting tlu- .Scrum moiu ' v. WliL-ii I ' rank, ]nirMK ' il liy liis c il n ' ciiiiis — iiijurii-s — was lost to the l)rcaka av jxisitinn. I)arsic (IcmDiistratcil himself to be the lotjical man for the job in an interestini; competition. By a vahiable shift made in late season. I ' arlriilj.;e went in at lock and Smith and Schaup]) at middle rank. The proper backfield combinalion seemed almost as hard to attain as the i)ot of s ' t ' l ' l ' ' t the end of the rainbow. Kern was shifted fre(|nently and was finally found most serxiceable at center three. I ' reshman I ' rban took the wing op])osite Xoble. Captain Cass was a tjdod half and a better skipper. One ])lace was never in doubt. This is no |)lace l ir a tribute, and i ' ennie Erb has been paid many finer ones than we can write. Ilowex ' er, four stars now adorn the jersey of one of the orl(rs finest fullbacks. Aside from the contests with the W ' aratahs. the schedule was not different from many that have go ' ie before and many yet to come, (iames were played with the city club fifteens — which, by the way, ])iayed a much improved brand of rugby — with Santa Clara, and with the L ' niversity of Southern California, this being the only ofT- caminis pilgrimage. Looking l)ackward at the season from this listance. one remembers that, from a not tiio encouraging beginning, the team progressed to good form. Then, beginning with the journey to Los . ngeles, it went into an easily explainable slump. In the two following games the ' arsity was defeated by Santa Clara and by the barbarians. Then, arising from its slum]), it assumed top-notch form, and on Xovember 11th as in a position to I ' lay fine, fast rngb} ' . r.ut the field was wet ! Garil California on tlie Defense ,?P«W ;; e • _ ' W - - Parlridi THE VARSITY GAME The big game might have been good comedy on the Orphoimi stage. As an intercollegiate rugby match it was tragedy. The iin])rotected California Field, first soaked a week before the game, was again soaked the night before. The slime was a trifle too thick to swim in, but it was almost deep enough. Stanford, .1; California, 3. The string of Blue and (iold victories was broken. This is the most cheerful angle from which to view the art ' air. lUit the score represents more than that. Stanford had a lecided shade the better of the argument thronghnut. The game was necessarily a liattle in the loose and ruck, and here the Cardinal for- wards had the edge on their redoubtable opponents. It was the ad- mirable California defense, coupled with the condition of the ground, which prevented a Stanford victory. This statement is now admitted by the most thoughtful to be substantially accurate and not unduly colored by Cardinal partisanship. ji fri ilMi H ;:-:ii ■ ' ' ■■ -■■ ' - -1?. - t ■ ' - . ' ft . nvl)0(lv ' s Hall Tlircc hris lu fcatuiX ' s niarktil tlu- w ImK ' iiniil-cukircd ])(.Tf(inn- ance. I- ' irst, and lont cst ri ' inciuhcrcd. will he llii- nerve and Ijravcry of the thirty-four men wlio entered the i ame. L ' nder the most tryint;- conditions they fought as men ha e seldom fon ht before. It was a rare comliination of tjrit, cool-headedness. self-control and adapta- l)ilitv to new ciinditions which was there exhibited on November lltli. Second, the sportsmanshi]) was above reproach. The game was a clean as the field was dirty. Third, as officials. Referee Hill and Linesmen I-ieading and Dwyer were beyond criticism. Stanford ' s three ])oints were made in the first half. Releree Hill awarded the Cardinal a free kick at 30. W ilh Cass holding the clav-caked liall. Erb took one step and dro e it stpiarely between the uprights. In the second half, when a dribbling rush by the California pack carried the ball close to the Cardinal line. Stanford chose to incur a l)enaltv for holding the leather rather than allow an almost certain California trv. Stroud chose a placement on the twenty-yard line. The goal was an casv one, and the tinal score read ?i-3. Sanborn Cass Finds an 0|K ' nin j VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM 1912 Kt ' i ' n (hvorgic J. Pur■.sr.l■; ■. ' 07 . Coach I-ciuis Cass, ' 13 . Captain 1). W. BURBANK. ' o(j Manager 11. V. Malonev Trainer E. B. Corbet, ' 12 . . Front Rank A. M. Sanborn, ' 12 . . Front Rank K. B. Hall. ' 14 . Front I :tI: K. L. ScHAUPp. ' 12 . Middle Rank V. L. Smith. ' 12 . Middle Rank P. Darsie. ' 14 . Left Breakaway J, 1 . Partridc.e. ' 12 . Lock !• ' . J. Card, ' 14 . Riyht P.rcakawav L. Cass. ' 13 . llalflKick 1 ' .. A. RisLiNG, ' 15 . First Five P. H. Harrigan, ' 14 . Second Five R. M. Noble, ' 12 . Left Wing !•:. F. Kern. ' 13 . Center J. C. Urban. ' 16 . Right Wing B. K. Erb. ' 12 . 1-ulI Substitutes— ;. H. Tlioburu. ' i.;: 1 V. Reeves. ' 4; F. W. Watkins. ' 14; P. P. Clover, ' 14; L. C. Lull, ' n; II. W. .Andrews. ' 14; E. P. Ely, ' 13: A. I ' .rh. •15; B. Sinclair, •15; R. P rown . ' m; E. L. Peck. ' 13; L. C. Decius. ' i.?. Tholiurn replaced Card at right hreak.away. Date Sept. 28— Varsity Oct. 5 — Varsity Oct. 12 — Varsity Oct. 16 — Varsity Oct. 19 — Varsity Oct. 2i — Varsity Oct. 26 — Varsity Nov. 2 — Varsity Nov. 1 1 — Varsitv RECORD Score Opponents 12 Barbarians 17 Olympics .Australians I.? Australians 14 U. S. C. . 10 Santa Clara Barbarians 19 Olympics 3 California Risling 191: Score o o 6 T2 O 15 6 o 3 On November 24th James llarolil Thobiirn was chosen captain of the 1913 Varsity. Thoburn was right wing on the 1910 Varsity.- and in 1912 his versa- tile playing in either backlield or scrum caused his choice as a utility substi- tute. He replaced Gartl near the end of the big game. 3M- Gar.l 384 ' m_. HK h y i:i f fi % f f - r ' % _t ff« %- fy WA ja -fl 1 9 WW ■ l uitfc 5 liii ii, - i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 1912 IF G J. Preslev, ' 07 p r C. L ' RliAX . L i D W BURKANK, ' 09 IL 11 (). L. Stephenson Jr f iM 11 M. Dunn . . W. BUTTERFIELD W. Edwards 11 11. DUBENDORF k J- E. R. PiRADEN . Hayes t aii E. A. Bacon . ■M Q- Cass . WH R. M. Mackall L. M. McCrav F. C. Murray l;irris?;ui E. G. Lammiman J. C. Urban W . F. DlNGLEY A. R. Campbell H N. Laine . E. E. Adams . S. S. Brown . Coach Captain Manager Forward Forward Forward Forward Forvvaril F orward Forwanl Forward Forward Halfback First Five Second Five Center Three Wing Wing Wing Wing Wing Full Hall Darsie Freshman Schedule Date Sept. 7- Sept. II- Sept. 14- Sept. 18- Sept. _ ' i- Sept. ■25- Sept. 28- Oct. 2 Oct. 5 Oct. 9 Oct. ij Score -Freshmen -Freshmen o -Freshmen i8 -FVeshmen .5 -Freshmen o -Freshmen 6 -Freshmen 23 -Freslnnen 24 -Freshmen i.? -Freshmen o -Freshmen 11 Opponents Score Low-ell ,1 Palo Alto i.i Mission 8 Palo Alto g Berkeley 8 Palto Alto 10 St. Mary ' s o Palto Alto ' 3 College of the Pacific ... 5 Santa Clara 3 Oakland o 386 INTERCLASS RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Urh: F. E. Franceschi F. E. SiNri.E P.. M. Clark C. F. ROBB V. H. Bloeser P. P. Clover R. R. Elase V. P. Darsie W. S. P,L-R. S li. W. An ' iikpav I). H. Sim K. C, Brani;t C. W. K.N ' IGHT A. G. Halm S. S. Greex R. M. Bro,vn Front Rank Front Rank . Front Rank Middle Rank Middle Rank . Rear Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Halfback First Five Eighths Second Five Eighths Center Three Cuarters Wing Three Quarters Wing Three Quarters Wing Three Quarters Fullback rbcihuni INTERCLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 1914 is the class rugby champion of the year. It achieved this honor by defeati ng 1913 and then besting the Sophomores, viho had previously beaten 1916. The series developed much playing of real merit. The schedule ; Septcml)cr nth 1915. -i ; 1916. .? September 13th 1914, 14; 19T3. 3 September 17th 1914- ' ■ ' 915. o 38S THE VISIT OF THE ALSIRALIANS At three o ' clock on the afternoon of Friday, October 3d. twenty-nine adventurers from the Antipodes stepped from the steamer Moana into a welcoming throng of Californians. This party included twenty-four Australian rugby players, their manager. Dr. Otto Bohrsmann. Mrs. Bohrsmann and three leading rugby enthu- siasts, notably W. VV. Hill, secretary of the Xew South Wales Rugby Union. The Australian Waratahs rtrst played Stanford on Saturday. October 12th. The Cardinal line was crossed once in an eighty-minute contest. Prentice added three more points by a lield goal. m;iking the - core 6-0 Tlie . u trabnns perso-iilied Their Greeting I he Au t alians tlfverness: Stanford liglit, pep and bulldog defense. Stanford played a spoil- ing or defensive game and showed need of developing its attack. There may be a rugby enthusiast somewhere who wants to see a more inter- esting game than the second match with the .Australians, played October i6th. If so. he is a very particidar person. The game was spectacular to a degree and showed flashes of the finest of open rugliy. The second Waratah try and the tliird Stanford try were achieved through tlie medium of passing rushes whose execution was absolute perfection. Score: Stanford, i, ; .Australians, 12. Captain Prentice W ' itli the P.,dl Btt$ i)tin Coacli J. D. Peter- ■- . V ' I M I I I I I M I I 11 I I li I i I I i I I I I I Captain Z. A. lurry THE 1913 BASEBALL SEASON A. M. Standish Intercollegiate baseball champions of the state. The Stanford Varsity earned this title by winning the series from tiie Universities of California and Santa Clara and St. Mary ' s College. Two straight victories over California, 9 to 4 and 4 to 3, ended a most successful season. The ' arsity won from Santa Clara three times, lost once, and tied once. St. Mary ' s wnn fmni the Cardinal once and lost four times. The wonderful pitching of Maple and the ability of the wlinle team to hit in the pinches were responsible for the man - xictorics. Of the twenty-one games played the Varsity won fifteen, lust fi e, and tied one. One hundred and one runs were scored to the oppo- nents ' sixty-six. Between February 19 and ] Iarch 19 the Stanford men won nine straight games. Coach Peters and Captain Terry started the season with six veterans and turned out the best team that has represented the Cardinal on the diamond for many years. Inside baseball in all its workings was taught the squad from the very start. On the bases the men were fast, and their ability to take advantage of the mistakes of their opponents was often seen. Cass led the plavers in batting, but it Avas the timely hitting of all the men that counted the most in the winning of the games. r  Tlic Varsity Squad 396 Maple proved to he the l)est pitcher that Stanford has had for nianv seasons. H is lilankini;- Santa Clara without a hit and allowing Ireland ' s Independents l)ut one safety in the following game were perfnrnianees that showed his ability. Gragg pitched good ball and won his share of the preliminary games. Cajstain Terry played just as gooil ball as he has done for two successive years and jjrovcd to hQ the best of leaders. The first game with California was ] layed on the California Field on March 2 ). The Stanford men hit the ball hard for a total of fonrteiii hingles and forced the cleian I ' nnklin from the hnx. Webb, who succeeded him, fared liltle better. The Stanford lialtcry. Ma])le atid Dent, got off to a bad start due to ner -ousness. but settled down as the game progressed. Alaple went good after the third inning and pitched excellent ball, allowing but two more hits and no runs. Stanford took the lead in the opening frame. Terry singled mtield and was forced at second by . rgabrite. Workman reached first on Rubke ' s error. Dent hit to short and Argabrite was caught at the plate. Cass connected with one of Conklin s shoots for two bags, and Workman came home for the first run. California tied tlie score in her half of the same inning. With one gone. Adair walked, went to second on a passed ball and on to third on Maple ' s wild hea e to second. Coane fanned, but Dodson double], scoring . ilair. ...- f % Stanford FilLs tlic Bases 397 In the third. Stanford t,fot three hits Init no rtins. This was Cahfornia ' s hit;- inning, . dair singled and Coane sacriticed. (luod- win singled, .Adair going to third. The former then stole second. Uodson worked the squeeze, scoring the center fielder and arriving safely on first. Dodson knocked the ball from Terry ' s hands, land- ing safely on second, and Goodwin scored. Shepherd walked and Coane flew to Ileeger, Dodson scoring on the throw to the plate. This ended the scoring for California. Argabrite tallied one for Stanford in the fifth on his own single and Vorkman■s double. Stanford scored three runs and took the lead in the si.xth. Halm started with a single. AlcCloskey sacrificed and Maple singled infield. Terry walked, filling the bases. . t this stage of the game ' ebb relieved Conklin. The California man was nervous and uncorked a wild pitch that scored Halm. Argabrite struck out but reached first when Sebastian lost the ball, Maple scoring. Workman sent a long fly to left and registered Terry. In the seventh Ikeger singled after one was down. Halm was hit by a pitched ball and together with I ' .eeger scored on AlcCloskey ' s double, the latter taking third on the throw in. Maple flew out to- center and Terry walked, stole second and scored with McCloskey on .Argabrite ' s tiniel}- single, the latter being caught at second trying to stretch the hit. The second game was jila ' ed on the Stanford h ' ield on April .-i. Maple again pitched good ball, while the im])ro ed whirling of ,. irisrrti ' .. •r iS-i W ' orkni.-ui Makes First Stanfc ' 398 Run ' il)l) ki ' pt iIk- IjalliiiL; nf the I ' arilinal ]ila (.rs ilnwn. In the l)iiiches tlic Sta.iildi ' d man was siijiri-nK-. lu ' iie (.r a hit meant ilamag ' e he ti,s;liteiKil ii|) with the result iliat hut nue (if the L ' ahl ' iriiia five safeties lalheil runs. This jianic was a nip anil tuck contest from tlie start to the finish. Stanford took the lead in the third inninij ' and lost it in the fifth. In her half she tied the score and then ])Ut the winning- run over in the sixth. California failed to score in this innint ' after haxinsj the hases full and none out. With ime down. Alaple on second by way of a fielder ' s choice, and Terry on tlrsi throut;h ' onny ' s error, Argabrite .singkel infield an l advanced Imth runners. On the double sc|ueeze ])lay. ' e rknian bunted safe, scoring laple and Terry. In the fifth California took the lead after two were gone. With the bases full, lue t: .Ma])le ' s wildness, Cjoodwin ceinnected ior his thirel hit of the ■(la_ -, a three-bagger to center, and cleaned up the bases. The Cardinal tied the score in her half of this same inning. With tweT down and Argabrite on second, liy way of a fielder ' s choice and a steal, Workman singled infield and the Stanford center fielder scored a moment later em Geiodwin ' s error. Stanford won the game in the seventh. Cass singled and reached second after two were out. On Doelson ' s drop])ing a throw from Webb the Stanford second baseman registered the final run. The fast work on the bases of Argabrite and Cass, together with the latter ' s one-handed catch of .Adair ' s liner in the fifth, were notable features of the game. De-nt Stops a Low One 359 Box Score of First Game STANFORD CALIFORNIA Terry, ss 4 Argabrite, cf. ... 5 Workman, ib. ... 4 Dent, c 5 Cass, 2b 5 Beeger, rf 5 Halm, If 3 McCloskey, 3b... 3 Maple, p 5 AB R H PO . E AB R H PO A E Young, 3b 4 . dair, cf 4 Coane, If i Goodwin, 2b 3 Dod.son, lb 4 Sbepherd, rf. ... 3 Conklin, p i Rnbke, ss 3 Sebastian, c 2 Welib, p 2 Price, rf o Stepliens i 39 9 14 27 13 Batted for Sebastian in niinh. Stanford . .. . Base hits California . .. Base hits Runs and Hits by Innings I 2 3 4 1 o o o 3 I .? o 030 o . I o I 3 4 10 I o I I o o o o o o 2 T O O O 9 o— 9 0—14 o— 4 Sunnnary : Two base hits — Cass, Workman, McCloskey, Dodson. Sacrifice hits — McCloskey, Goodwin, Coane. Sacrifice fly — Workman, Conklin. Stolen bases — Terry, Halm, Young, Coane, Goodwin. First base on balls — Off Maple, 4: off Conklin, 2; off Webb, 2. Struck out — By Maple, 4; by Conklin, i ; by Webb, 3. Passed balls — Dent, Sebastian. Hit by pitched ball — Halm, by Webb, Rubke, Coane (2). Wild pitcli — Webb. Double play — Beeger to Dent to Terry. Two runs and 11 hits off Conklin in 5 1-3 innings. Time of game — Two hours anil 26 minutes. Umpires — King Brady a)id Doc Moskiman. Terry Sacritici. Box Score of Second Game STAXFORD AB R H Terry, ss. . . . Argaliritc. If. Workman, il Dent, c Cass. 2I) Heegor. rf. . . I lalni. If. . . . McCloskcy Maple, p. Clraifij. rf. .?(• 1 7 I) Vunng. 3b. Rulike. 3b. Coanc. If. . CALIFORNIA AR R 2 (ioodwin. 2b 4 Stevens, r: DcxI.son. il I ' riee. ss. . (l,-iir, of. ( lleiinev. c Webb. p. Shepberd PO 31 4 , - ' 7 S 3 Shepber(I batted for Webb in nintli. Zi .? Runs and Hits by Innings Stanford o Base hits o California o Base hits i Smnniary: Three base hit — Goodwin. Stolen bases — . -gabrite (2). Halm. I- ' irst base on balls — Off Maple, 4; off Webb. 4. Struck out — By Maple. 7; liy Webb, 4. Passed ball — Glenney. Hit by pitched ball — W ' ebb. Time of game — Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpires — King Brady and Doc Aloskiman. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 I I X— 4 2 T I I X— 5 3 0— 3 2 I I 0— 5 Argabritc Ties Score Second Game THE 1913 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM J. D. Peters, ' n Z. A. Terry, ' 14 (Captaii T. E. Workman, ' 14 L. Cass, ' 13 1 ' . K. McCloskey. ' 15 A. G. Halm. ' 14 W. M. Argahrite, ' 1,3 H. A. Beeger, ' 13 I,. F. Dent, ' 15 R. C. Maple, ' 14 suestitl ' tes- Hayes. ' 16.  A. O. Gkm.i:. ' i. , J. R. Ja. k. ' r;,. I). M. Day, 16, A. S. Coach Short Stop First Base Second Base Tliird Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher Pitcher Grag,E; played right field in last inning of second game. THE 1913 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Jan. 22 Stanford T Santa Clar.a I Jan. 25 Stanforil 9 Olympic Chih 4 Jan. 29 Stanford St. Mary ' s . 2 Fch. I Stanford Ireland ' s 4 Feh. 8 Stanford 4 Second ;, Fch. 12 Stanford 6 St. Mary ' s . 1 Feh. 15 Stanford 3 Ireland ' s 4 Feh. 19 Stanford 10 St. Marv ' s 2 Feh. 7 Stanford 7 St. Mary ' s 4 Feh. 26 Stanford 7 Santa C ' ara 4 Mar. T Stanford 7 Santa Clara 2 Mar. S Stanford 7 Ireland ' s 6 Mar. 8 Stanford 8 All Stars I Mar. 12 Stanford I Ireland ' s Mar. 15 Stanford 6 Olympic Chili . Mar. 19 Stanford 4 St. ' Mary ' s . . .Mar. 26 Stanford Santa Clara . ,T Mar. 29 Stanford 9 Californi,! 4 .Mar. .11 Stanford .? Hawaiian Cliincse . Apr. 2 Stanford 5 Santa Clara . . . pr. .S Stanford 4 California 3 66 Stanford won 15. lost 5. tied I. THE 1913 INTERCLASS BASEBALL SCHEDULE ; lar. II Sophomores Mar. 13 Jnniors Mar. 18 Jnniors This is the second consecutiye hall cliampionship. 5 Freshmen 2 Seniors 4 Sophomores year that igi4 has wc the interclass h.ase- 402 drftii Coach Pat O ' Uca Captain R. F. Duryea I ' iiiisli i)t Varsitv Race THE CREW SEASON When Captain J. !• . Partridge, 12, failed to return to college in the fall semester, R. F. Duryea. ' 13, was chosen to fill the place. The first call for candidates was made early in the semester, with the result that a large stpiad indulged in the cross-countr}- running. I ' . J. 0 Dea, a former Wisconsin oarsman, was engaged to coach the arsity at the start of the si: ring semester. Because of the lack of sufficient rains the training on Lagunita was cut shorter than usual this year, the new shell from England being used exclusively at Redwood. The result of Coach () l)ea s work has been what he terms the Stanford stroke, a nindification nf the Cornell stn)ke to suit local conditions. Class supremacy on the water was not ' decided this )-ear, as there were no Junior Uay sports at the lake. 408 Tlu- Frf-linu-n Win THE 1913 CREWS A. M. Staiulish AsJ ' ain Stanford made a clean sweep on tlie water from Califor- nia. (In the morning of April l ' )th the F reshmen won their race, while the ' arsity rowed second tn ' ashingtt)Ti, California finishing a poor third. For the fifth successive time the Varsity defeated the Blue and Gold shell, while the Freshman victory was the eighth consecutive win. Ideal weather C(jnditii.ins and snuiiith water on the (Jakland Estuary made each race a fair test of the metal of the opposing crews. .At the start of the ' arsity race the California shell shot into the lead, to hold this ])osition only for the first mile. The Wash- ington crew, pulling a long, slow stroke, passed the leaders and were followed by the Cardinal. Gradually the Xortherners increased their lead and won handilv in 17 minutes and 34 seconds, or about seven lengths ahead of the Cardinal boat, . ' -itanford crossed the line 31 seconds ahead of California in 18 minutes and 36 seconds. The California shell finished about five lengths in the rear in 1 ) minutes and 7 seconds. The outcome of this race was not in doubt after the first few hundred strokes, for the long, smooth swings of the Washington oarsmen sent their shell through the water at a pace that showed them easy winners, lioth Stanford and California were using new strokes, that of the former proving the better. The I ' Veshmaii race was the first of the day, and again California took the lead at the start. This was the more exciting race of the regatta, and it was not until the first mile was ccn-ered that the Cardinal I ' Vcshmen pulled ahead. Once in the lead the - lield their position and won by three lengths. 409 Puugiikeepsie Quarters THE 1912 CREW AT POUGHKEEPSIE The longest trip ever had by a Stanfnrd team was taken last summer. Ten men journeyed to I ' oughkeepsie, where the 1912 crew C()m])eted in tile regatta. The L ' niversities of Cornell. ' isconsin. C ' nhunhia. S •racuse, Penns l ' ania, and Stanlord were represented on the water. With the slogan. i n ti I ' oughkeepsie, some $2,U00 was raised 1)V subscription to send the first Stanford crew East. The ten men - M If - - 5 ' - ' LssS vh EL lyi.i Varsity at Rcdwunil Cit 410 left nil luiK ' S and arri ril six ila s laUr. allnwin iIkih until tlu- 2 ' ' tli t(i accustom themselves to the course ami the weather. . ckiio vle(li;eil to he the best crew ]ihysically on the river, the men ])ut in tifteen days of hea ' training; ' . The utmost courtesies were shown them and the treatment accorded the X ' arsity was of the very best. C ' olumbia loaned .Stanford a shell, the new t ' ardinal boat beiiiL; ' ilelax ' cd in traiis- ])ortation from lMi ;land. ' Idle summer heat was intense, the arsity Ijeiii;.; ' forced to do all its trainins. ' ; in the early mornings. Previous to the race the arsity covered the distance of the course in time better than that made by the winnins Cornell crew. At the start of the race Stanford and Wisconsin took the lead but were soon forced to the rear. Cornell won the regatta for the third consecuti ' e time. The loni; journey, ;ind the h(.it weather, ]iro -ed too much for the Cardinal. The times of the six crews follow: Cornell, l ' J:21 J-. : Wisconsin. 19:25: Columliia l ' ):41 2-5: Syracuse. 19:47; Pennsyhania, 19:.t.t; Stanford. 20:2 ' ) 1-. . The men in the boat at Poughkeepsie were: R. W. Olmsted. 1. , . ' o. 1 : C. 11. Peal. ' 13. . o. 2: C. Smith. ' 13. . o. 3: P. P. Clover, T4, Xo. 4; R. 1- ' . Duryea. 13. . o. .=i ; E. P. Wolford, l.r Xo. 6; R. H. Seward. ' 12 (ca|)taiii). Xo. 7: ]. 11. Partridge. ' 12. Xo. 8; I . L. (iuerena. ' II. coxswain: !■ ' . P. Walkins. ' 14. Daily Freshman Practice 411 THE 9]3 VARSITY CREW J. S. Jeffers, ' 15 . P. P. Clover, ' 14 F. E. Rehm. ' 15 G. E. Haggart. ' 15 R. P. DuRYEA, ' 13 (Captain) (_;. C. Jacomini. ' 15 I. HULSMAN, ' 15 . F. O. Olmsted, ' 15 L. F. Reineman, ' 15 Substitutes — R. R, Blase, 14, J S. Grepe •13. G. C. Number i Nunilier 2 Number 3 Number 4 Number 5 Nunilier 6 Number 7 . Stroke Coxswain ' 13- Freshman Intercollegiate Crew J. C. Wood A. J. Oyster A. H. Jones . R. G. Hamaker W. A. Green C. H. Or me C. W. Long . F. N. Worth (Captain) J. H. Goodman Sulistitutes — E. E. Pout. E. W. Eaton. Class of 191 Number i Niunber 2 Number 3 Numljer 4 Nmnlier 5 Number 6 Numl)er 7 . Stroke Coxswain Intercollegiate Record of Varsity Regattas. YEA t l!t04 I ) ' ,10.5 1906 1 I ' M! I 190S 190SI 19in 1911 1912 1913 CAPTAIN n. A. Gaither, ' 06 W. D. Dole, 05 F. Zimmerman, ' 07 F. Zimmerniiin, ' 07 L. R. Gav, ' OS R, H. Reynolds. ' 10 .J. C. Huston. ' 10 K. L. .Schaupp, ' 12 R. H. Seward, ' 12 R. F. Duryea. ' 13 •Triangle with Washington. COACH WINNER A. W. Smith California R. A. Gaither, ' 06 California D. Murphy No Race D. Murphy Stanford F. W. Tuinei- California D. Murphy Stanford Committee .Stanford Committee .Stanford Committee Stanford P. J. O ' Dea Washington Intercollegiate Record of Freshman Regattas YEARI 1904 1905 1906 1907 190S 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 CAPTAIN F. Zimmerman, ' 07 L. R. Gay, ' 08 R. ' H. ' Reynolds. ' ' io . ... . . K. L. Dole, ' 11 K. L. Schaupp. ' 12 C. Beal, ' 13 F. W. Wickman. ' U F. O. Olmstead, ' 15 F. N. Worth. ' 16 ♦Triangle witli Washington. COACH WINNER A. W. Smith Stanford R. A. Gaither Stanford D. Murphy No Race D. Murphy Stanford F. W. Turner Stanford D. Murphy .Stanford Committee Stanford Committee .Stanford Committee Stanford P. J. O ' Dea Stanford 412 igi3 Varsity ' ■ :ti M04 The Freslinicn Trainer Dad Mnulti Captain E. P. Caiiipli 1 !](_■ I ' li. I r.H ' k Si|ii,nl CiniplK ' ll ills tile Tuii-Tuenty THE 1913 INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET E. C. I ' lehrens ' ictory by two-fifths of a point in the closest meet ever lield between Stanford and California, the result not settled until a dead heat in the two hundred and twenty yard dash had i)een won by the dependable McKee of the Cardinal si[nad, five intercollegiate records broken, one world ' s intercollegiate record establis heil. the greatest track crowd in the historv of the Pacific Coast in attendance. This is in brief the final chapter in the story of how the Stanford representatives journeyed to the country of the Golden I ear and won the first meet for the Cardinal in three seasons. The score- board read: Stanford 61 1-3, California 60 4-5. -Xever in the history of intercollegiate athletics between the two universities has a meet been decided under such dramatic circum- stances. The climax was reached when McKee of Stanford and Woods of California were called out to decide what was declared to be a dead heat in the 220 yard dash. If Californa should score a second or a win in the pole vault, then there would be no need of running olT the tie. But if the pole vault should remain a tie the winner of the disputed race would bring victory to his alma mater. -As the two rivals came to their marks the opposite rooters gave each a cheer. Then the sharp bark of the starter ' s pistol rang out, the stands arose en masse ; the deciding event was on. McKee was never headed. How he finished three yards ahead of his opponent will be recorded on the foremost page of Stanford track history. Running a heady race and lying back until the critical moment, P. R. Wilson, ' 16. the lengthy recruit fnmi Washington, on whom the hopes of the Cardinal were pinned in the opening event, ])ro e(l himself the peer of the mile runners and captured the initial event lor Stanford. Captain Wood of California was forced into second place ami l.in Murray annexed ihinl. Wilson ' s pace killed the llhie and I Idld kader. The wiiinins ' time was almost two seconds ] eltir than the intercollci ialc record made last year by Idll I ' Kteher. r. 1 ' .. McKee. T4, and Captain E. l Campbell. ' K jn-tilied the ennlidence |)laced in them In the supporters of Stanford and added lirst and second places in the initial sprint of the afternoon, the hundred ard da-h. 1 he two Stanford men ])ulled away from the California s])rinlers tarh in the race and were never headed. Woods of California took lliird. The official time was given out as 10: 1-5, but three of the li e watches caught McKee at an even li-n seconds. Ilerb Whitted. ' Id. demonstrated that he was one ol the best Imnlkrs de tloped on the coast in recent years w lien he captured liiilli b.arrier races in excellent time. ' Idle -eteran h ' .ddie lleeson met his m.-itch and his efforts axaiUd him Imt a second and a third. In the high hurdles Whitted and 1 . S. .Murrax . ' !( . finished in first and second ])laces res])cctively. with lleeson in third position. The latter exchanged places with Murray in the 220 yard hurdles. The time for the high sticks was announced ' as 15: 1-5. with three watches indicating fifteen tlat. Twenty-fix e one was the figttre in the lnw hurdles. . rexersal of form shattered the do|)e sheets when the residts of the (piarter mile were announced. .McClure, the favorite, after running a xvondcrful race, fell near the finish and Todd and Clark of California took lirst and second. Frank Cjarcl captured a third for -Stanford. McClure ' s failure to finish is one of the great ttnexplain- ables, as the grittx- Cardinal -MO xanl man has covered the distance in better time than that in which the race was won. With the unfortunate dis(|nalification of Dodge in the two mile California made a clean sweep of the points in this event. Crabbe of California owes his scant victory to his wonderful finish. I ' ixe or . roiiiul llio Turn in tlie Mile Fix times after the race was well under way Dodu e and Crabbc exchans ed • places as leader, just as the men were roundinff the curve on the last lap Crabbe swiins wide and l)odj ;e attempted to take the pole but the sjjace was too small and the Stanford two- miler was forced off the track. For the unintentional crowdini( he was not allowed to enjoy the hard earned jxiints which he won as second place man. a few inches behind the Californian in the record time of y:54. ' the action of the judges Stowits and Zeile took second and third for the Blue and Gold. Captain Campbell of Stanford won the cnncindiuL; sjiriiit of the meet — the furlong dash — proving that he was master of the much- touted Fui oods of California. The time for the race was 22: 4-5. Ijonnett had been conceded first points in the half mile by most of the track enthusiasts and he was the first man to breast the tape in the 880 yard run. Smith and Cuendett. both members of Christie ' s scpiad, succeeded in capturing the remaining places. Irwin and -Angell finished well up among the leaders but were unable to crowd into the score coluiun. Three-fifths of a second more than two minutes was the time of the race. Before the first race of the meet was begun the official announcer put the California bleacheritcs in a happy frame of mind by giving the three places in the hammer throw to I ' .lue and Gold representa- tives. Shattuck. Coolidge and Wiley. The remarkable throw of 175 feet 10 inches made by Shattuck seemed to give added confidence to his team-mates and although the Stanford men. Drake, King and Chiles, did better than the - had ever done before, they were unable to win a place. Rick Templeton sprang one of the sur])rises of the nu et when hi- cleared the bar at six feet two inches in the high jump, tying with .McFec of California for second place. Beeson. conceded to be the winner from the beginning. jum]ied 6 feet 3 1-8 inches. Wilson Breaks Paciiic Coast Mili- Kccorii Ak-kie Wins I he lliinlrcil liiiliiiisciii ;iiiil ' rami. ill W ' liitted Finislies First in High I Ini Lionel T. I enox Don Dawson aided materially in winnin.a; the meet for Stanford liy doing the best in the broad jump after being the only Cardinal jumper to C|nalify for the finals in the event. He set the new record of 23 feet 7 1-4. Bradbury and Reed of California were second and third. (j. W. Bedeau. ' 16. won his S for the first time when he tossed the shot 43 feet . 1-2 inches, besting the Blue and Gold contestants. Thomas and Lockliart won second and third. t ' or the first time in several years the Cardinal relay team was unable to maintain its supremacy and five points in this event went to the trans-bay athletes. Chace, running against Woodruff of California, put Stanford in the lead by about a yard in the first lap, but Robb sufifered interference on the part of Meyer on the turn and Clark of California got the start on Card and increased the lead considerably. Captain Campbell after his strenuous afternoon ' s work was called on to run the last lap for his team, but the lead of Todd of California was too great and the relay went to the opposing team by a good margin. With four Stanford )iicn — Miller. .Stevens, Krohn and Tufts — qualifying in the pole vault and but one Californian left in the com- petition, it was necessary to make a fractional division of the points, as none of the men could clear better than 12 feet 1 inch. Then came the deciding race of the meet— the running ofif of the tie in the two-twenty yard dash. Stanford was victorious. On November 3, l ' d2, the first interclass cross country run attempted at Stanford in recent years was successfully conducted. ' . J. Dodge, ' 13, was the first man to finish the four and a half mile run. His time was 25:6:3. The next men in order wdio received trophies for their work were J. B. Cox, ' 14, F. L. P ' oster. ' 13, C. M. The Quarti-r Irwin, ' 1(1, {]. C. r.raniuT. ' l. E. T. nriliy, ' 14. ami W. .Mnorc. ' 1. , Sixty men were entered in the raee. Dnrini;- the seastni the arsit - squad met and c i er helmed the L ' niversitv of Southern California team hy a 7 ' ' 3 . to 42 2-5 score. the combined Pomona and ( )ccideiital team 8 ' ) to 33, the Olympic Club 81 to 30. and suffered a ciuestional)le five i)oint defeat at the hands of l ' . S. (. ' . in the South, The less recorded about the southern meet the better. In the meet with the Olympic riul) I ' . S. Murray, 16. broke the Stanforil record in the low hurdles l)y enxerinj ' the furlong sticks in twenly ' -five seconds Hat. The Staiiford-Pomona-Occidental competition was also productix ' e of records. Herbert Whitted, ' 16. clipped a fifth of a second off the coast record in the 220 yard hurdles by running the distance in 24 :3, This took precedence over the new mark made by Murray a week previous. Don Dawson. ' 15. set a new mark in the broad jumj) with a leap of 23 feet 4 3-4 inches. Captain Campbell tied the Stanford record in the 220. running the distance in 22 seconds. In the second U. S. C. meet several more new marks were ad led to the record books. Dawson went himself a few inches better and erased the coast record of Snedigar in the broad jump and put down a new mark of 23 feet 10 3-4 inches. 1 . 1!. McKee. 14. tied the Stanford records in both sprints and 1 ' . 1-1 McClure, ' 15, ecpialed the cpiarter mile record. On April 8 the I ' reshmen testeil their mettle with Santa Clara and bested the Missionites 76 to 4(i. The first year athletes were the victors in the annual interclass meet b}- annexing 45 points. The Seniors took 32 points, 1 ' ' 15, 31. and 1914. fourteen. ' . J. Dodge. ' 13. was the stellar performer of the meet and set a new- Stanford record in the two mile. Mis time was 6:59:4. Stanford Rooting Section THE 191. VARSITY SQUAD Captain Trainer Manager P. R. Wilson R. L. Mlrrav E. T. Worthy L. Price C. M. Irwin P. B. McKef. R. Needham R. W. Brown M. L. McNair J. W. RlCHDALE H. Whitted F. E. McClure C. F. ROBB W. W. Bassett T. Angell W. F. DlNCLKV c. W. Bedeau B. F. Drake C. A. Cole R R. Templeton !••. L. Garu W J. Dodge 1. C. Urban D. Dawson C. B. Hurley W L. Smith V. L. KiNc I. A. MiLLKR V. G. Stevens F. S. Murray W . H. Stammer J. B. Cox STANFORD POINT H. WlIITTEO P. 1!. McKee . E. P. Campbell P. R. Wilson D. Dawson G. W, Bedeau E. M. BONNETT F. S. Murray R. R. Templeton J. A. Miller . R. Krohn J. M. Tufts . V. G. Stevens R. L. Murray F. L. Garu . E. P Campbell E. W. Moulton D. W. Burbank J. K. Norton W. M. Ar(;abrite V. A. H. L. Sheldon R. F. Downing C. A. Chiles R. Krohn J. E. Phillips E. Adams G. E. Needham F. L. Foster E. M. Bonnett C. W. Knight F. D. M acq M BEE W. R. Finney J. R. Chace J. M. Tufts JERS 10 8 8 5 5 S 5 4 2 14-5 14-5 14-5 14-5 I I linnni-tl Takes l- ' irxt in the ll.ill Summarv of the U Intercollegiate Track Meet Event 100 Yard 220 Yard 440 Yard SSO Yard Mile 2 Mile Relay 120 Hurdle 220 Hunlle Broad .luinpl HiK ' i .Iinnp ' Pc.le Vault ) Shot Put [ Hammer | Result Starters S I C Winner Second Third Points :10 1-5 3 3 1 :22 1-5 2 2 1 :50 1-5 6 3 1 2:00 S-5 5 B 1 •4:20 3-5 4 5 1 t ' ):54 4 « 1 3;25 4 4 1 ••:15 1-5 3 • 1 :2-. 1-5 2 2 1 23 ft. 7 ' 4 in. 5 5 1 fi ft. 3ii in. 3 7 1 12 ft. 1 in. fi fi 1 43 ft. % in. 5 r, 1 175 ft. 10 in. 1 MrKee (S). 4 yd Campbell (S). 1 ft. . Todd (C). 1 ft Bonnett (SI. 2 ft. .. Wil.son (SI. S yd ( nihbe (Tl. 1 ft I California, lil vd Whitted (SI. 3 4 vd. Whitted ISI. 3 yd. . . l aw.son (Si Bee ion (CI Miller (SI. Stevens Pedeaii (S) Shattuck (C) Dista S I C Campliell (S). 1 yd. McKee (S). 3 yd. . . Clark (CI. 7 yd Smith (CI. 1 yd Wood (CI. 2 yd. . Wood (C), 1 vd . Wood (C) . I Gard (SI . Quindett (CI, 2 vd . . . . I I . Murray (SI. 4. ' i vd. Stowits (CI ; Zeile (C) Stanford ' F. Murray (S). 2 ft i Beeson (CI, 2 ft Beeson (CI. 1 yd Murray (S) Bradwav (C) I Reed (CI Templeton (Si, McPhee(C).tie for second, 6 ft. 2 in (SI, Krohn (Si. Tufts (SI, Youns (Cl, all tie.. Thomas (CI ] Lotkliardt (CI Cooley (C), 149 ft. 2% in.! Wiley (C). 147 ft. 6 in . . nces between contestants indicated by figures. 61 1 -5 1 1 4-5 ■i I 9 -5160 4-5 Attendance 7,200, greatest track crowd in history of Pacific Coast, •Pacific Coast and Pacific intercollegiate record. ••Pacific intercollegiate record. tWorld ' s Intercollegiate record, breaking Sliattuck ' s Pacific intercollegiate record of 162 ft. 2 in. {Pacific interi ' ollegiate record — Dodge (S) second by 1 ft. but disriualified for stepping off track. A m K H Vf l JII iv Wt ™ v ' h ■Kk. hh J 4 . M t- |P P_ j ' T J ;i 1 6 1 m - -4 -i- : h- k - Wliittcd Wins Lnw llurillf!, 427 Cain.iin S. I ' . Pe Capt;iin-Elcct A. V. 1 lisJgins SOCCER liy winnin;; ' tlu ' iiitcrcollc. iate series with ralifoniia anil fiiiisliiiii ' second in the CaHfornia Soccer ] ' ootljall Leai iu-, the Stanfnrd soccer team completed a most siiccessfid season. (3f the three games played with Berkeley the Cardinal was vic- torious in the first and third contests, the second resulting in a tie. For the second successive year Stanford earned the right of having its name engraved upon the ' illianlson trojihy. This cup was offered last year bv C. Y. Williamson of the llarharian Club of San P ' rancisco to the team winning the majority of ten games. Stanford now has three wins to her credit, and California none. The first game was played in Berkeley on November 9 and resulted in a 5 to ?i victory for Stanford. The second contest, played at .Stanford November 28, resulted in a 2 to 2 score. The final game on ' ashington ' s I ' .irthday in Berkeley was a Cardinal victory, 3 to 2. Of the forwards Captain Pellas, B. E. Erb,. and Higgins jjlayed good ball throughout the long season, while W ' yant. Steinhart, and Butcher did likewise in the backfield. To Coach H. W. .Maloney much of the credit of the season is due because of his hard work with the S(|uad and excellent conditioning of the men. A. V. Higgins, ' 12, has been chosen to lead the team next year. The following played in the games with California and received the minor sport emblem : Captain S. F. Pellas. . . W. Higgins, C. L. Wyant, W. B. Blodget, W. 1 ' . lUitcher, 1!. E. Erb, A. L. Erb, F. H. Hilton, L. H. Price, F. L. Pratt, A. D. Fyle, I). Cass, S. . . Steinhart, L. S, King, W. H. Newman. By defeating the Juniors 8 to 10 and the Sophomores 3 to 0, on funior Dav, the Seniors won the interclass five-a-side soccer cham- pionship of the University and the Williamson trophy. GOLF Stanfonrs second intercollegiate season of golf was a successful one from every viewpoint, and a marked increase of interest was shown in this new Stanford sport. The season started with a good-sized bunch of enthusiastic players out for the Regent Handicap Trophy competition, which was played on the Alenlo Links and won by J. B. Price, ' ?. The intercollegiate tryouts were held on the : Ienlo and San Jose Links and resulted in the selection of C. T. Dunham, ' 13; G. L ' right, ' 13; C. 11. Hayes, ' 12, and E. N. Wright, ' 16. as the team to meet California. The match was played November 23d on the fine course of the San Francisco Golf and Countrv Club, California win- ning 4 points to 2. Lack of familiarity with the course handicapped both teams, but the California players found themselves first and put u]) a fine game, winning out by the close margin stated. The match consisted of two foursomes and four singles, as follows (Nassau system of scoring) : G. I. Wriglit and Hayes (S) defeated Fobes and Wehlon (C), 6 up and -t to play ' 1 Barker and Heath (C) defeated Dunham and E. N. Wright (S). 1 up ' . . 1 Barker (C) defeated Dunhatn (S). 5 up and 4 to play 1 (i G. I. Wright (S) defeated Weldon (C). 5 up and 4 to play 1 Fobes (C) defeated Hayes (S). 4 up and :i to plav 1 Heath (C) defeated E. N. Wright (S). 7 up and 6 to play 1 Total points 4 2 G. I. Wright, 13, starred for Stanford, while l ' arker ' s tremen- dous driving was the feature of the California team. An event which should do much to put the game on a firmer basis was the recognition of golf as an intercollegiate minor sport by the awarding of the Circle S tu the members of the team. 1 )1.. I.XTKRSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET [■ ' .. C. I ' .chrcns I ' .y amiexiiig twcnty-hvc points, all uf these tliroiii h tlic athletic prowess of two re])resentatives, (Jeorge Parker and Carrol (Iriinsky, Stockton High School won first j lace in the eighth annual inter- scholastic meet held on the Stanford oval on April 12th. Palo Alto and Anaheim high schools tied for second place, each scoring thirteen points. Pomona was next with eleven — Santa Paula, Los Angeles and Marj-sville each gathered a total of six. The other teams to score points were as follows: Pasadena 5. Exeter 5, Ukiah 5, P erkeley 4, Harvard 3, Oakland 3, San I ' enito 3. Santa Rosa 3, Gridley 2, Petaluma 2. Pacific Crove 1, Healdshnrg 1. I- ' our records were shattered in the meet and two others were Ijroken but were not allowed because of the unfavorable wind. Clar- ence P.eebe of Anaheim placed his name opposite two new marks in the mile and half-mile events respectively. In the mile he covered the distance in 4:38:2, !)rcaking the former record of 4:39, which has stood since 1906. The half-mile race was won in the excellent time of 2:01:2, one second better than the old mark. Parker Wins lOO Yard Dash Bagnard of Pasadena hurled the discus 122 feet 3 inches and thereby estabHshed a new record in his event. The former record was 119 feet lOyi inches. Caug-hey of Ukiah was not to be outdone and also recorded a new mark in the shotput. His toss of fiftv feet gained for him first place in addition to the record. Munger of Santa Paula and Wallace of Palo Alto were unfortu- nate in not being allowed the records which they established because of the wind. The Santa Paula lad cleared 11 feet 8 inches in the pole vault. This was one-half inch better than the existing record. ' allace jumped 22 feet 10 inches in the broad, breaking the record by four inches. Every first place winner was awarded an individual cup in addi- tion to the medals which have been given annually. The winner of the Scott trophy was Munger of Santa Paula. The Horine cup became the permanent property of Nichols of Pomona. Parker cap- tured the Encina and Quadrangle Club cups for scoring the highest number of points, the Holman trophy for the hundred, the Coleman cup for two-twenty, and the vman cup for the quarter-mile race. His teammate, Grunsky, took the Morris and Macfarland trophies for the hurdles events. Beebe was given the I ' letcher and Miller cups for his work in the mile and half-mile competition. The Lau- meister cup went to Wallace of Palo Alto, the Crawford cup to Caughey of Ukiah, the Woolley cup to Walters of Exeter, and the cup presented by the members of the Board of Governors to Bagnard of Pasadena. Stockton High School became the possessor for one year of the Sigma Sigma and I ' dwler cups for winning the meet. Start of the Half Mile The scciiml jihu ' c (.■up, the TliicU ' trnpliy. is l i lie helil jniiilly l)y I ' alii Altii and Anaheim w liile the liitlner rehi ' enp went to lierke- iey lii-h. Tile rece)rd luiiiiher of athletes eoni|)eted in the meet. Twd Intndred and fifty visitors were the guests of the student hody (hiring the interscholastic gathering. The Interscholastic Board of (iovernors who were in charge of the meet consisted if Dr. I ' raiik Angell. !•:. !■ ' . Kern, R. 1.. .Murrav, E. C. Behrens, W . 11. 1 ' .. I ' owler, . . ' W. Amhrose. 1 ' . B. .McKee, . 1. E. Mitchell. W . K. Chandler, I-:, 1 ' . ramphell, F, E, .McClure, R, R. Templeton aii l 1 ' . C. Hamilton. SIANFORD INIERSCHOLASTIC REC ' ORDvS Events i Record lOO-yd Dash I :10.1 220 •• ' :22.2 HO •■ ; :50.3 .SSO ■■ 2:01.2 Mile 4:38.2 •120 Hunlles | :1S.2 220 Hunlles :2.i.l High .lump I fi:l Broad .lump I 22:6 Shot-Put .1 aO Hammer-Throw : 180:7 Pole-Vault 1 11:71 Discus-Throw 122:3 .lavelin-Throw 1 10.S:2 Relay 1 3:21.4 •AN ' oild ' s Interscholastic Record. I Man I School Rogers IC. S. M. A. . . Hollis I Cogswell . . . . Rogers IC. S. M. A. . Macauley lAlauieda ... Beebe lAnaheiui . . . . Beebe Analieiui . . . . Whitted jCitrus Union Whitted (citrus Union Ward iL. A. Poly .. Rathbone ' Berlieley . . . . Caughey Ukiah IRice IChico lYoung Healdsburg (Bagnard Pasadena . . . . (Wallace . Palo Alto . ' San .lose . . . . iDate . I lillO mini ■ i:nii , , r.i«;i . ' li)13 .1 IfllS .1 1912 .1 1912 . ! 1910 . I 1908 .1 1913 . I 1910 . I 1910 .1 1913 . I 1912 ' 1910 Grunskv l- ' ir t in IIikIi Hurdles I The Stanford Union Shreve 6c Company CEstablished 1852) Official Fraternity Jewelers and Originators, Designers and Makers -OF Dance Projjjrams and Invitations, Menu and Place Cards, Eraternity and College Stationery, Medals, Loving Cups, Tro- phies, Presentation Pieces and Eraternity and Class Emblems. _ _ _ _ Shreve Building, Post Street and Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO, CAT,. Phone Kearny 506 GOLF, POLO, RIDING AND SHOOTING OUTFITTING A SPECIALTY HENRY STEIL CO. Established 1860 Artist Tailors ana Importers 105 Montgomery Street .. ' California Pacific Bldg. San Francisco Five Senses of the Camims Insure m the tKe Fireman s Fund Insurance c ompany Fire, Marine, AutomoDile Insurance Assets or the Fireman s Fund are larger now tnan in 1905 notwithstanding its losses in the San Francisco conflagration or over Eleven Million Dollars Its risks are carerully selected and properly distributed Agents everywhere OVER THE FENCE TO THE LAKE Before Stile Was lUiilt After 445 THE BIG 3 BEAR BEAVER ROSE CITY Steaming every five days between LosAngeles-San Francisco-Astoria-Portland Best Service on the Coast TICKETS TO ANY POINT IN THE UNITED. STATES. CANADA OR MEXICO ISSUED IN CONNECTION WITH THESE MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIPS. Full information at The San Francisco CT Portland S. S. Co. G. L. BLAIR, General Manager 722 Market Street, S. F. Phone Sutter 2344 N. T. HORTON, A,i,u-nl on llu- Campus Hall, Room 56 Phone— Palo Alto 900, Local 1. K Elver One A King-pin (?) WE HA Y No T BE MUCH on ATfti-ETt 5; 5u r we: c£RTA IN uY AKt THE ' RE. IN 7 H IS biG- Bllus H SOCIETY ST OFF t AO «... • m- 5-i(D (a tkaN5Te R , Bur owe OF a 3 KEARNY AND SUTTER ■ The home for the up-to-date colletje student to purchase his ready-to-wear clothing. We manufacture all our clothinc and it has that ' SO DIFFERENl LOOK The Snappy College S t } ' 1 e Our tuxedos and full dress suits are up to the minute in style and finish. ' ' Jax ' n Clothinor Shop SAN ERANCISCO NEW ' lORK. Agents Rockford Lathes and Drill Presses Morse Drills and Cutters MACHINE SHOP GARAGE - A ' IATOR SUPPLIES FINE TOOLS MACHINERY, FOUNDRY and PLATERS ' SUPPLIES Brass, Copper, Steel, Aluminum, Etc. C. W. MARWEDEl 76-80 FIRST STREET NKAR MISSION S .4. N FRANCISCO 4 K4 Off To ihE dyna oguC AiVi) I ' LL SC?ATCH YouRS ARBITRATE NEXT T)WIe B0Y3 The Acme of Enjoyment There is nothing that quite equals the pleasure of a short sea trip. The ocean is ever fascin- ating and it grips the imagination in a pleasing way. A short voyage from San Francisco to Los Angeles is an ideal trip from every standpoint. It is an excellent tonic for worn out ner es and the assurance of supreme enjoyment is practically positixc. Next time you go south take either the Yale or Harvard they have been truly named ' The Ships with the Perfect Service. Every wanted comfort and luxury is at your command on these ocean greyhounds and the ' make the speed of an express train. For tickets, folders, etc., apply Pacific Navigation Company .S. I ' RANCISCO OFFICE: f.8() MARKET ST. Plionc Suller !1U OAKI.ANH OFFICE; 113(1 BROADWAY -L_A E L)Nl3 SAFE A5 LON C Ab ' ' 4 ' IS ' It ' 17 ATO Li TTL E HOPE Beir Shoe equality and bhoe btyle win customers in modern snoe selling. Our satisiied patronage is the answer to our ertorts. PALO ALTO S wxXS A good tailor and a good haberdasher will help you look distinctive. 1 hat s our business. WIDEMAN y SON 124 University Avenue 2)URYEA; YOU ShOuLD riftVE COME OUT TOR COX- ■5yy )M, ST SN ; of cour.sc. VOO WOUL-b A AI E M At E IT. LOWCH TIME ■RuPE ; YO uRE 1= IN E -D ONE ART GOODS VICKERY, ATKINS TORREY 550 SUTTER STREET THK LATEST DESIGNS 1 EI.El ' HUN E 1K)H;LAS iiSl MODERATE PRICES BROWNLEE MILLINERY 754 ' JS: ' B!n: r san francisco, cal. Vaudeville and Pictures dnesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Varsity Theatre w ' Only Hiiili Class Moviii£ Picture House on the Peninsula Phone 51)3 363 University Ave. Latest Films Shown Chas. C. Moore Co. ENGINEERS Home Office, 99 First Street SAN FRANCISCO. Machinery of the Highest Grade Contractors for Complete Plants for Power, Pumping, Lightinj , Mining BRANCH OEKICES LOS ANGELES TUCSON SEATTLE PORTLAND SALT LAKE NEW YORK ATA ITu Li ACACIA BACK To TN £ Oul? Pf?OMiNENr menser Ground Plan of the University ])ray ° Tox Terrier I I Trotruding portion of driver I I 1 — r i ZZO I box of pencils I THE THREE CONSPIRATORS, OR FAME AT LAST Editor liit;raliaiii sat at liis desk in the coinmi)diou.s offiecs of the Daily I ' alo Altu. lie was ]jcnsively penniiit; ' an editorial, which was to jieal down throui h the ages and become a Stanford tradition. It was nianv cons since a real live editorial had s otten over, and Irvini:; looked with pride npon the effort of his brain, lie was in the act of handing ' it over to the linoty])e man when a dand} ' little re- porter burst into the composini; room. . ha ! It was Hilly Kilkline. the child jonrnalist. .Mv darling boy I cried the editor, as the male Medusa sprani; into his ' Have von a feature storv for me? I have. rei)lied the Colleije Humorist. It is all about the Paly Cars, and if aiiv one can see what I mean they are doing more than I can. Good. replied the editor. I can sheh ' e that track stor_ ' and use this instead I Just then a tall, lean, handsome man was observed coming along the sidewalk. He strode into the Daily office with the lithe grace of a camelo]5ard. Hush ! Tt was Archie I ' . Rice. ■■ Ir. Ingraham, said .Mr. Rice. I should like to make some criticisms upon the Daih ' . how to run a sororit ' . how to plav lootball anel several other im]3ortant little trifles. Go ahead I cried Ingraham enthusiastically. We will print a special and call it the Rice Paper Edition. I will write a really live editorial. You will give us some dope on A ' hy ' ' ' 5 Was the Strong- est Class . thletically, ' and I ' .illy will give us one of his excruciatingly funny catch-as-catch-can feature stories. We will all become famous tosether. Tlie Editcir ' s Auto Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO Northeast Corner Montgomery and Market Streets Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - . $U,tl73,94L62 Deposits -----__ 26,77{l,Utl8.76 Total Resources -_-_._ 46,205,184.17 OFFICERS; Isaias W. Hellman President W. McGavin ... -Assistant Cashier I. W. Hellman, Jr.. Vice-President E. L. Jacobs.... .Assistant Cashier F. L. Lipman Vice-President C, J,. Davis .Assistant Cashier James K. Wilson ... Vice-President A. D. Oliver.... .Assistant Cashier Frank B. King Cashier A. B. Price Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Isaias W. Hellman F. L. Lipman Joseph SIoss I. V.. Hellman. I ■- Percy T. Morgan A. Christeson F. W. Van Sicklen Wm. Haas Vm. F. Herrin H. E. Law John C. Kirkpatrick Henry Rosenfeld J. Henry Meyer James L. Flood A. H. Pavson Chas. J. Deering James K. Wilson When Duying Drawing Instruments insist on PC S T ' S Our PRIMO - EXCELSIOR and UNIVERSITY Brands are especially made for Xecnnical Students THE FREDERICK POST COMPANY DRAWING INSTRUMENTS and MATERIAL 537 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA Special Prices to Students Our Trade J arh on Every Set sie sure and look for it . MIM Who Wins Happy Frank Kceves ©ual!t §nWr( 1 n t 1 n g B C In the conduct of our business, service consists of more than simply the prompt filling of orders. (QuaUtP= erbltc includes dependable quality of paper, the rapid, careful attention to orders and punctual dehveiy of same; immediate, courteous and intelligent treatment of customers and the charging of fair prices, C We have always appreciated the fact that the general nature of business demands €iuaUtp tx nte; through years of business experience we have developed an organization which is loyal to our standard of distinct,co-operative service. C. We w ould like an opportunity to demonstrate the value of (QualltP-fef rbice to you, if you are not already enjoying it; telephone Douglas 35 1 for our representative to call or make us a personal visit. JI(i!)n}iitf6pnJ(r.(Jo. BOOK BINDING PRINTING • II THOGRAPHING ' RULING LOOSE ■ LEAF ' LEDGERS 67 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO finders of this ' Publication Larkin ' s PALO ALTO Home of the College Man DISTRIBUTORS Ehrman Bros. Company SAN FRANCISCO The Crocker National Bank of San Francisco TOTAL ASSETS - - - - S29,0U0,UUU.0U NEXT TO THE INSTITUTIONS LOCATED AT THE FARM, THE MOST POPULAR IS THE REGENT CLOTHING HOUSE IN PALO ALTO THE UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC CO. Tne Electric Supply House Phone 627 Y Rememter tne Panama Lamp 603 University Ave., Palo Alto ERROR ' S LOOK AT GEESE Ev-er-y-one wVio hos 1t use Or his 5en6-es,Knows a doose. O. Herford. ILLUSTRATED 5- i LEE m Whats aYell- leader, dearest Its bomethindl have seldom I I o been;] We should put labels on their . -|. To show us that the tribe exists • m Certificate t:z ' :i ' ::: ' z :: :, :: titles the liolder to recci e the annual di idcnd upon the holder ' s purchases from the Bookstore, as declared by the Directors in accordance with the By-Laws of the Stanford Cookstore. To be entitled to a dividend upon a purchase the holder must sign and deposit with the Bookstore the • ales ticket which is given with the purchase. The number of this certificate should also be written upon the sales ticket. This certificate is not transferable pQlec,fQlore;,the mighty ooK- store I [heir motto— I think we ore sending for more .1 Fheirmethodi of business would I puT-xIc the dense —I Fust ive us adollar— we ll 0We you Ten cents • Wi lson ' s Chocolates FAMOUS FOR THREE COLLEGE GENERATIONS Parcel Post enables you to satisfy that longing for the delicious candies of college days. Costs but tastes like mo PALO ALTO STANFORD SAN MATEO French American Bank of Savings CONDENSED STATEMENT ASSETS First Mortgage .Loans on Real Estate $3,220,1S4.S5 Eank Premises 34S. 500.00 Safe Deposit Vaults. Furniture and Fixtures 46.000.00 Real Estate 45. 176. .50 United States, Municipal and other Bonds 1.234,720.43 Collateral and Persona! Loans... 1.251,35,5.04 Letters of Credit, Etc 43,035.77 Cash on Hand and in Bank 56S,,14.33 $6,757,856.12 LIABILITIES Capital Paid In $750,000. UO  Surplus and Undivided [$1,049,130.05 Profits 2)! ' , 130.05 ' Dividends Unpaid 575.00 Letters of Credit, Etc 33.702.00 Deposits 5,668,44 I. S7 $6.757,S56.t2 DIRECTORS G. erOLENEY .1. II. DUPAS .T. A. KKROEROT ,10HN GIN TV S. BISSINGICR .1. S. GOD ' Af r EON BOCQUERAZ ARTHUR L ' ' T;, LL ' ;T O. BOZIO GEI). W. .MiNI ' WR CHARLES (WRPY FELIX S AX r.M.I.IKR Bank of Palo Alto Orcani ed IS ' ,2 Commercial and Savings INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OCR CA.MPLS PATRONS. WE HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE AT THE S1ANFORD BOOKSTORE UURINC THE COLLEGE YEAR. Invite 3 ' our Business OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS C. R. PARKINSON I ' ROF. C. D. MARX ■ H. F. CONGDON - j. F. PRIOR PFRCV .McDOWEI.L President Vice-Prciident - Cashiei Asst-Casliiei - Asst-Casliiei C. S. DOWNING E. C. TH niTS OGIER ' S We Cater for Banquets and Dinners Let Us Submit Menus and Terms Ices and Creams noted for quality and flavor ■0 PRIVATE iKEEPOOTl Ouodranole- Club,Qncl Skull and I In learning these nnake no mis- toKesi But still the appellatfon sticKs— Jheir middle name is Tolitics. Sit still ,myheQrtlThe Civic Leaoue How dojt members strive To be the most btrono mindedest Of anything alive ! L Vj Their minds ore stnond enoudbji ' d To hold o house up any day. |05odie,tell me,vyjhQts the gist Of being an economist? - One must folk money all ttie Withoutjperhaps,a5in lc dimej- Ortell one s classes all about [How, when in prison to getcutj ity. CallforDla. Editor-in-chief I. I. Ingraham. ' 13 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1912 The bleachers added that psycho- logical something to last Saturday ' s game with the Austra- Cut L 08e. Hans. The playing of the Stanford Varsity was ample proof of that. Tomorrow we want a repetition. The Big Game Is drawing close and it is time that the rooters began to cut loose. Keep it Its the spirit of victory- CUZ [nn eciiTor is modest The public wfltches all he doesl rhel)ippy shoves its modesty j [They use the editorial wee. The German Savings and Loan Society SAVINGS (The German Bank) commercial MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OK SAN FRANCISCO INCORPORATED IS68 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cai. Tile following Briinclies for Receipt and Payment of Deposits only: MISSION BRANCH, 2572 Mission Street, Between 21st and 22nd. RICHMOND DISTRICT BRANCH, S. W. Cor. Clement and 7th Avenue. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH, S. W. Cor. Haight and Belvedere. December 31st, 1912 Assets -------$ 5 !, 315, 495. 84 Capital actually paid up in Cash - _ - _ 1,00(1,000.0(1 Reserve and Contingent Funds . _ ' _ 1,706,879.63 Employees ' Pension Fund _ - . . 148,850.22 Number of Depositors - - - - - - 59,144 OFFICE HOURS: 10 o ' clock .A.. M. to 3 o ' clock V. M., except Saturdays to 12 o ' clock M. and Saturday evenings from ft. iO o ' clock P. M. to S o ' clnck P. M. for receipt of ilijiosits nnlv. TELEPHONE 306K Photographer FRANK DAVEY High Class Portraits 126 University Ave. Palo Alto MR. LEVY TALKS OVER THE POLITICAL SITUATION WITH MR. LEVY Rat-tat-tat. Ir. K. Lcv - kimckcil pulilclv on the dour nf K. Riffle Levy. Come in. Lev} ' . .said Le y to Levy, and tlK ' reu])rin the fni-nu-r entered and sat down. Karl! said Mr. Levy in his best poHtical tone of voice, ' Karl! I believe in coming to the right man when I wish anything. Now, you are a man of some influence in this neck of the woods ; tell me who you have selected for next year ' s Student Body President. Mr. Levy, said Karl, please pardon me for being so far off the boat — I a law major, too — but I and AI Frank cannot quite make up our minds. If we try to put a ' 13 man in again, the college won ' t stand for it; yon know, they ' ve stood as much of us as they can now, and a ' 14 man would be against our principles. Well, now. Riffle, said Levy, this is beating about the bush. That ' s all right, replied Riffle, rolling a cigarette with one hand. That ' s what I study law for. But let us consider. Levy and Levy paused for an eloquent moment to review the situation. Then Levy broke the tense silence. A gladsome smile lit up his handsome boyish countenance. He was all lit up. He said: Why not nominate ourselves? Ah, no! sighed Lev -. However, this did not ruffle Riffle. No, the politicians in the best families never run for office. We must toil in the depths unseen. This world does not appreciate us. Never mind. Riffle. said Karl. We certainly a]ipreciate our- seh ' es. Oh— Oh— Oiulerkirk Sports Students furniture of all kinds will always be found at Th e Pa 1 o Alto Fu r n i t u r e Company at the ' ery lowest prices We Are Always Pleased To Have You Come In Our Store Palo Alto Furniture Company Phone 12 222 University Avenue M ail your films to ROBINSON y CRANDALL tor careiul linisning PALO ALTO - - - CAL. HIGH CLASS GOODS RIGHT PRICES PROMPT SERVICE G. V . LAPEIRE SON GROCERIES 521 Ramona Street Telephone Palo Alto 29 PHONE PALO ALTO 67 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STANFORD MEAT CO.. Inc. Dealrrs in Fresk, Salt and Smoked Meats, Poultry and Fresh Fish 266 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO. CAL. Tclfplionc did L The Easterday Company Furniture to Students a Specialty RKNTING AND SELLING Good Clothes are Half the Battle 1 he well dressed man nas a tremendous advantage over tne otner rello w, tnat s one reason why you should be particular who does your tailoring. :: :: :: :: We Make Dress Suits A Specialty 1 here s an astonishing difrerence between a suit that is made right and has the right hang. The man who knows, sees this quickly. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Let Us Make Your School Suit Get tke GOOD KIND ' $22.50 to $40.00 ANGEVINE LEADING TAILOR 67-69 South Second Street San Jose, California At 10:15 P- I- At 10:20 p. 111. 471 A Master -Model of the Royal The Typewriter $75.00 that does the N Extras Work of Several Royal Typewriter Company Royal Typewriter Buildiinj;, N. . 19 E. clusi e Features Found in No Other Standard Typewriter 4()1 Market— 7-9 First St. S. F. YOSEMITE VALLEY Yosemite National Park THE SCENIC ATTRACTION OF CALIFORNIA THE SUMMER OUTING PLACE OF THE SIERRAS Plan to Spend Your Vacation in Yosemite Valley Here you will find everything that contributes to a full measure of health and pleasure— Life in the 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 dri e into the ' alley to your hotel or camp. Through reduced rates from all points Ask for Yosemite Outing Folder SEK EITHKR SOUTH KRN PACIFIC or SANTA FE OR ADDRKSh Yosemite Valley Railroad Co. M K R C K I) , C A L I F O K I A Zeb Terry at the Cluircli I)m r Deperident-On-Father Order of House Fathers Officers I ' ast (iraiidfather . (Jrandfather . l- ' ather-Of-Theni-All .Mick Mickcl Spot I ' eck l ' re(l I ' rainerd John (J. .Miller . Louie Cass S(|nirc I ' lchreiis Sahe Urnwii Sam Cani])l)cll Irv Jn Tahani Mtmhership Roll — The names of the houses are withheld, be- cause this is the family secret, hut the order will collectively chip in to give anx ' one a Buffalo nickel who is wise to the wlinle scheme. judti ' e Green and Zeb Terry are tryini - hard to nose each other out for first place at one house, and from appearances the judge has it on the baseball captain. . t the same house .Mickey AlcClure is nimiing a mighty poor third. .Motto — Father Foots the liills. I ' lower — Cabbage-head. .Song — Oh. Think (if the llume ( ) er There. Cr)lor — Long (ireen. 473 RADKE COMPANY : 1 9 - : J I - : : ? p () s r a n o ' i ' . c ; r a n t a ' k . MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE .-. IN AL I, BRANC H ES .-. DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR ALL SPEC- IAL ORDERS. PRIZE CUPS AND MEDALS, FLLL DRESS BUTTON SETS FOR MEN, LAPEL WATCH CHAINS, FOBS, NEWEST VERY THIN WATCHES, WRIST WATCHES IN ALL STYLES, CIGARETTE CASES, VERY FLAT POCKET KNIVES, CIGAR CUTTERS, TABLE SILVERWARE, SILVER FOR FHF DRESSING TABIT: . ' ' - . - Xiglit Rftuni iif TIk ' I ' n-ss Cluli 475 FURNITURE FOR FRAT HOUSES For Sorority Houses, University Clubs, Literary Clubs, College Societies of all kinds. If your house is going to buy new furniture, better see Robinson ' s about it. Your best houses are being furnished by us. Ask us for references. When you come to San Jose, make our store your headquarters ROBINSON ' S 22 7-233 SOUTH FIRST STREET San J o s e A home Projection Lantern is the Model B Balopticon. Net special wiring IS necessary. It can also be ap- plied to Photo enlarging. The Opaque Balopticon reflects pictures in colors, pages of books. Photographs. Post Cards, and no Lantern Slides are necessary. A catalog will form interesting reading. Bauscn GT ' LomD Optical Co. 154 Sutter Street San Francisco, Caliiornia Elite Market 1 ' H O N ' E 7 I ' ine l ' ( ultr Fish im Kiiilay Selected meats of all kinds 1 S 9 4 EARLE ' CO. The Oldest Grocery Store in Palo Alto KiKmii as tlic HiHise of Oiialiu, Projjrcss aiul Accommodation I ' lIONKS S?- ' , S3S MASONIC TKMl ' I.K Hl.IX;. Palo Alto Parisian Dyeing Cleaning Works 529 Ramona Phone Palo Alto 739 Queener W ' atcliincf llic W..il(l I ' .asrli.ill Serii-s I ' .ulUtin FRIENDS FOREVERMORE A Caseous Comedy in Three Cases Cast-off Characters [■ aithful [ rieiul I ' lcming ' . Aliiurnini;- Alattliews. Slaves. Retainers, and llarndess Ac(;|uaintances. Book Case Scene — Encina. Two Seniors seen mid scenery of study. A bibliographical boudoir: background, books; right, books: left, books: books on bed; in bureau: under radiator. I ' linny papers, ex pa iers, cigarette papers heaped on table. Mourning Matthews: — How happy we are together, Clar- ence ! I ' aithful l ' leniing; — llow happ_ - we have always been I We are an ideal, well-matched pair, — perfect room-mates. M. M.: — You are the dearest friend I have. I feel toward you as I would a brother. I . V. : — Von are indeed my most affectionate friend. 1 bear for you sincere 1)rotherly love. M. .M.: — . h. love, . serene, companionable lo e. We are to each other all-in-all. W ' e shall never part, never se]5arate. This mush causes the printer to pi the type and they are eft to their bliss. ) A Sad Case Curtain closes on alxne case while scene changes and appears in a bathing suit. Three weeks ha e passed. Room of Harmless . c |uaintances : a wicked l)anquet ; loafers gam- bling for toothpicks. Mourning Matthews weeping copiously. Harmless . c(piaintance : — Say. Jinnny, the jap vashe l the tliior vcsterfla -. Cse the sink, will ou? ;arl ' It is too terrible, too terribk .M. .M.:— Oh. can t think ! Second Harmless . c(|uaintance : — We know that. What ' s w rong now ? .M. M.:— Oh. I ' inkey! What shall I do? He doesn ' t love me anv more. He threw a big club at me today. Another Harmless . c(piaintance : — Who did? M. M.: — .M ' faithful friend h ' leming. We were engaged in a dispute. He hit nie with a shaving stick. It is not all. We lia ' e (|uarrele(l these many days — an irremediable (|nar- rel. We shall part, separate, disunite. My chum, ni)- room- mate, mv friend, no longer loves me. We have engaged in a )rutal brawl. ( )h ! the pain of it stings me to the heart, 47ii ' lia i.- rn, lined to.m-lher (k-slinics were slui])e(l fur together in one seal at the ( )nrs was an ideal and c wear the same sized i)ants. Ours was an ideal i Xow affection is fled, and strife is rife. Love ha 6 ) lUll W tcu ' lures my mind, hnrns my soul since our freshman days. ( )m- affectionate association. c su show, a union left, and life is lost. (Harndcss .Acciuaintances offer consolation, while ]ihimliei enters to find the leak in water pipes.) iMrsl Harmless Accpiaintance : — Well, why don ' t oi roomini; together, or else make up. | | : — Yes, I must. 1 will rent a sin.u ' le room, can ne er he friends again. Second llarndess Acquaintance; — Why don ' t you assert yourself? ' ou are nearly as much of a man as he is. ; I_ i.: — 1 eannot. It is too terrihle, too terrihle. I shall (lie of grief within the hour. Third Harmless Acquaintance: — Set the clock torward. ( l e])etition of this scene ad lihitum, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. I Divorce Case Curtain up — climbed a tree for safety. Scene changes again to fighting armor — the disrujUed home of the estranged couiile. I ' .ooks are closed, account is to be settled. The water runs, the plaster shrinks, the lights go out. A calam- itous catastrophe impends. I ' leming found doing the Sidney Carton over econ ex papers. The shadow comes — ■Mourning Matthews enters — a savage brow, a des])erate eye. Sun never rose on a stormier morning. .Mourning Matthews: — I-leniing, the end has arrixed. We cannot go on thus. We will match to see who leaves the room. 1 can stand you no longer. Faithful l-deming: — You mean to say we must separate. ' ou refuse longer to room with me? Then so be it. (They gaze soulfnlly into each other ' s eyes with ra])t expressions. Fleming ' s frame quivers, Matthew ' s frame (|uivers ; they both quiver; carpenter needed to repair frame work. Anger, revenge, sorrow, remorse, ])ass successively. Their eyes drop. They pick them up. They emijrace. Love has triumphed. They embrace again ; score three cigars, two fountain jiens. and a ])encil. Damon and l ' }-thias have come again to their own. David and Jonathan are united.) !• . V . : — W ' e love each other. . 1. AI.: — ' e love each otiicr. Slaves enter with golden text for wall decor.-ition : Two friends, two bodies with one soul inspired. 470 if s ART f(l6i(n ARTISrS AND ENGRAVERS FRONT ANP COMMERCIAL SANFRANOSCO y is is t i Jvurt i cop ccutii e year that we fiai c npade tfi en raifin s for the Quad. Ql ALITY- SERVICE COUNT SJBrra Cuts and IJe signs bring business ' ' ' TRY THE-M ' ' - Executive Committee Awards Circle S to Varsity Golfers 481 J. F. NEWMAN 681 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO 11 JOHN STREET il N. STATE STREET NEW YORK CHICAGO 3f etoeler Stationer MANUFACTl ' RER. DESICNER. IMPORTER OFFICIAL JEWELER BY SPECIAL CONVENTION APPOINTMENTS TO ALL THE LEADING COLLEGE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES KVlAllLlSHKn is:(i iiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Here isYourAnswcrjln I I Webster s I I New International i I -TheMerriahWebster i = Even as you read this publication you = likely question the meaning ot some = = nrirword. Afnendasks: V hat makes ■ _ S mortar harden? You seek the location = of Loch Katrine or the pronunciation of = JuJutHU. What is white con I? ThisNEW = CREATION answers all kindsctques- = tionsin Language, History, Biography, a Fiction, Foreign Word s, Trades, Arts = and Sciences, with final authority. s 1 40O,000WordsandPhrase8Defmed. | = 6000 Illustrations. s = Cost $400,000. = § 2700 Pages. | = The only dictionary with = the new divided page, — -l c v ' H characterized as A y fi ' i Stroke of Genius. ' 4jli ' ' = Write for epccimen pages, =: iilustratiouu, etc. MentloD tliU = pabUcatlon = (Uid receive = FREE a Bet = of pocket = m-pa. I G. c. s MERRIAM ' i CO., H Springfield, H Mass. liiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiii o U u cn I. 3 O . 3 O 3 cr o c c E C4 .X tlD C -t-i _! C q rt _a 3 4.. O n3 ;3 -Q rt a. u to a a JD ji-D B pp ■ 1 ! 1 1 4 1 ilMHH rmum ■«■■ HPffl K UP L gg B Sii JU. y, 1 1 The Night of the Freshman Girls ' Feed arsit Ba-.eliall I eaiii l-.nlenaiii ' - al liiterscholastic 483 The Hastings for correct styles in SUITS - OVERCOATS- HATS SHOES - FURNISHINGS Post and Grant Ave. San Francisco I5est of Equipment Best of Treatment City Stables Phone P. A. 6. Cor. Hitrh and Hamilton Sts. GOLDSTEIN CO. Lincoln Realty Blag. Costumers San Francisco 2U YEARS OE SATISFACTION General Arthur Cigars Grandees size, 10 cents straight C ' nnihas Elegantes Extra size, 3 for 2Sc. M. A. GUNST Co., Inc. I h e House of Staples Brick and Pink at Opening Game of Coast League, San Francisco 48s S ' ■■■ . ' .. ' ,-■ ' -..■;•. ' ■:• ' • -1-- J.: . V ,■;■■ ' •■■■■■ - ■: ■■ ■ ■ : .■ .■■!. ' . . ' ? . v ■-■ ' ■; ..;■::. V •. ' ■ ■ .-. . . r. ROOS BROS. MARKET AND STOCKTON TKe men wko make tnem are tne top notcners in tneir partic- ular line — tney Kave raked tne country tor clever styles, have selected tne most striking — and nave developed tnem to an unequalled degree in tne L System Clothes. LAKE TAHOE For Your Summer Outing Best of Trout Fishing in Lake and Streams Camping, Boating, Bathing, Mountain Climbing, etc. Low Round -Trip Fares from All Points An Ideal Motor Trip Over the New State Highways Writt for ilescriptive booklets D. L. BLISS, jr. General Manager, Lake Tahoe Ry. T. Co. TAHOE TAVERN, CAI.IFOKMA Heine I ' lCcgcr Inspects I lis New 1 rousers llondv 487 The Hotel Dale Turk and Market Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA First Class i very particular Rates 51.00 per day and up — with Private Bath SI. 50 per day and up Special Rates to Stanford Students Hotel Dale Co. Free Bus Meets all Trains roprietors Papa Dutch Rea and Little Bins Dodge F in(ls His Rootn Stacked Miss Marker ' s School ' I ' Al.O Ai.ru ALIKORNIA Prepares for Stanford University and tlie leadiiigr Colleges. Music, Arts and Crafts, Domestic Science, Physical Development. Work in charge of a lesident teacher from Dr. Sargent ' s Gymnasium, Boston. Address MISS MARKER, Palo Alto. Cal. MT T 11 Palo Alto Telephone 71 ' , K anzanita rlali CaWomia A preparatory school for boys, aiming to meet the reL|uirem?nts for admission to Stanford University For catalogue address W. A. SHEDD, Head Master, 275 University Ave. V. F. PKNNEBARER A. C. I ' KN NKIiAK-ER The Penncbaker Furniture Co. 273 University Ave. Telephone 425K. Palo Alto. Cal. Xemple Laundry Co., Inc. We have a combination of skillecl labor, modern methods and prompt service. This enables us to give our patrons satisfaction in every particular .P.10A1..252 Jj.y Ug San Jose 129 K iv ' ' iS :, ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ -= -4. S, ■ gr- ' New Stvle Intercollegiate Rugby 491 W. H. MOBBOW. Praildent JOHN W. HXIOT, Vlce-Freildent Branclies Z,OS AN ' GEI.E: . CAL. POKTI.AHD. OB. PACIFIC METAL WORKS 153-159 FIRST STREET Telephones Kearny 13M, Home J 1S64 COPPER Braziers ' Sheet Copper, Cold or Kard-Bolled Copper, Mirror Finished or Polished Copper, Cold Boiled Iieyeled Cornice Copper, Sheets for AmaliraiiiatlnR ' Flntes, Bolt Copper, £tc. SOLDERING COPPERS Canners ' Tlpplnir, Cappln r and Seamlnir Coppers, Tinners ' and Boofers ' Coppers. When you get tne rignt girl and settle down — dont forget ve sell furniture — cash or credit. Goodan-Jenkins Furniture Co. 941-943-945 SoutK Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. LOUIS BENOIT Cleaning, Repairing and Alterations a Specialty ENCINA BASEMENT CAMPUS FINE CLOTHES TO ORDER Gordan Tailoring Co. MODERATE PRICES 928 Market Street Between Powell and Mason Sts. NO BRANCH STORES Franklin Photographs K.odak Supplies Phone 501Y 106 Circle Design Siiliniltcd fur 1). I ' . A. Eilil.T .Mcda 493 Union Trust Company of San Francisco Iiinction of Market and O ' Farrell Streets and Grant Avenue Capital and Surplus Deposits Total Assets $2,882,000.00 20,732,000.00 24,149,000.00 OFFICERS Isaias W. Hellman . . Piesidetit Charles dii Pare I. W. Hellman, Jr., F;V -Pr«. crvV r. VV. C. Fife . CfiarlesJ. Deering V ' ui--Prfsiili!it H. G. Larsh H. ' an Linen .... Casliiir L. E. Greene Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier- Assistant Cashier . Trust Officer Accounts solicited from Banivs, Corporations, Firms and Indi iduals, to whom w il be accorded every consistent advantage Good Tailors for College Men In addition to the more conservative suit, we are showing the very newest models in the English sack, and the popular full back coat, as well as several styles of Norfolks, which will bo much worn this season. Fhe fabrics are largel blue serges, rough che iots, worsteds, tweeds, and homespuns, in brown, gray, tan and blue mixtures. 11 ; ' invite college men to visit our shop and see these new styles. McDonald Collett GOOn lAlLORS FOR COLLEGE MEN 741 iMARKE ' r 2184 MISSION APPENDIX A— FOOTBALL Intercollegiate Football Record. YKARI 1892 I J. 1592 I C. 1593 I .T. 1894 I P. 1895 1 G. 1S96 C. 1897 I S. 1898 I F. 1899 ; C. 1900 I W. 1901 I R. 1902 I H. 1903 , L. 1904 1 G. I 1905 1S06 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 CAPTAIN H. Wliilleniore. . . L.. t ' leniens. 93. . . F. Wilson. ' 94 M. Dinvning. ' 85. H. roplii-an. ' 96... .M. Fickei-t. ' 98... W. Cottiin. ' 98 S. Fisher. ' 98 G. Murpliv, ' 00... W. Burnett S. Fislier. ' 02 S, Lee. ' 03 P. Bansliach. 05. H. Clark, ' 05 A. J. Chalmers. ' 07. E. P. Stott, ' 07 W. Koerner, ' 08. D. P. Crawford, ' 09 M. M. Mitchell. ' 10. K. L. Dole, ' 11 B. E. Erb, ' 12 L. Cass, ' 13 COACH R. L. Porter (Yale) , . ] C. Walter Camp (Yale).. G. Pop Biss (Ya ' e)... ! R, Walter Camp (Vale).. H. Walter Camp (Yale).. O. H. P. Cross (Yale) I D. G. H. Brooke (Penn.). , .1. H. P. Cross (Ya ' e) W B. Chamberlin (Yale). F. F. H. Yost (Lafayette) G. C. M. Fifkert, ' 98 H. C. L. Clemens. •P3 H. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 D. J. F. Lanagan. ' 00 ' R. Rugby Series J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 i R. .1. F. Lanagan, ' 00 ) D. l.I, F. Lanagan, ' CO.. I |g. J. Presiey. ' 07... . |g. J. Presley, ' 07 98 mana(;er L. Clemens. ' 93. B. Champlin, ' 95 E. Rlavnard, ' 94 S. Hifks, ' 96... V. .p:aton. ' 95.. E. Brown, ' 97. M. -Switzer. ' 98. A. Prioliard, L. Berry. ' 99.. B. Gildersleeve. J. Edwards, ' 01. .1. Edwards, ' 01. V. Cowden, ' 03.. J. Barrett. ' 04.. J. Barrett. ' 04. D. Sales, ' 06 I S 14 10 03 G. Knupp, ' 07 J. JG. J. Presley. ' 07 D. I). D. IG. J. Presley, ' 07 i D. G. J. Presley. ' 07 G. ,1. Presley, ' ul. R. Stewart, ' 08.. W. Burbank. ' 09. W. Burliank. ' 09. W. Burbank, ' 09. W. Burbank, ' 09.. 10 10 6 6 22 30 2 16 6 3 19 25 21 3 APPENDIX B— BASEBALL Intercollegiate Baseball Record. YEARI 1892 C. 1893 H. 1894 .1, 1895 H. 1896 W 1897 c. 1898 H 1899 a. 1899 H 1900 ( 1901 H. 1902 n. 1903 F. 1904 R. 1905 A 1906 O. 1907 G. 1908 K. 1909 C. 1910 ( 1911 H. 1912 s. 1913 z. CAPTAIN C. Adams, ' 95 . . Walton, ' 95... F. Sheehan. ' 95... T. Dyer. ' 97 . T. MoLaine. ' 96. L. Thompson, ' 97. H. Lougheed. ' 00. M. Beckett. 00... E. Lougheed. ' 00. B. Strohn, ' 01. J. Edwards, ' 01. V. Cowden. ' 03. A. Brown, ' 03.. B. Ball. ' 04 .J. Trowbridge. ' 05 . D. Sales, ' 06... J. Presley. ' 07. L. Fenton, ' 08. E. Samp.son. ' 09. F. Ganong, ' 10. L. Ball, ' n W. Giinilan, ' IS A. Terry, ' 14. . . COACH W. Lang J. F. Sheehan, ' . iS. .J. F. Sheehan, ' 95.. Dr. W. H. Murphy.. Dr. W. H. Murphy. . C. J. Swindells. ' 01. C. J. Swindells, ' 01. C. Doyle D. V. Cowden, ' 03.. J. F. Lanagan. ' 00.. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. . G. J. Presley, ' 07... G. J. Presley, ' 07... G. J. Presley. ' 07... C. F. Ganong, ' 10... J. D. Peters, ' 11 J. D. Peters, ' 11 MANAGER M. L. Rosenfeld.. E. D. Groye H. E. Cox, ' 95 E. R. Zion, ' 94 T- O. Watson, ' 96. H. James. ' ! S F. V. Keesling, ' U .7. F. Lanagan. ' 00 A. B. Haslacher, ' 00 E. Warren, ' 01... H. J. Edwards, ' 01 H. .1. Ed%vards, ' 01 D. V. Cowden, ' 03 R, W. Barrett. ' 04 R. W. Barrett, ' 04 D. D. Sales. ' 06.. G. Knupp. ' 07. . . . .7. F. Steward. ' 08 D. W. Burbank, ' 09 D. W. Burbank, ' 09 D. W. Burbank, ' 09 D. W. Burbank, ' 09. |S|C 2 I 3 1 2 I 2 I APPENDIX D— TENNIS Intercollegiate Tennis Record. 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 STANFORD CALIFORNIA .Won by default . 1 . . . ■. . . No tournament .2 . . . . 1 .3 Total yictories (@ APPENDIX E— TRACK Intercollegiate CAPTAIN A. Fernald, ' 95 P. Bernliard. ' 96 E. Brown. 97 Toombs. ' He S. Dole. ' 98 Brunton, ' 99 W. Smith. ' 99 . J. Boyd. ' 00 B. Steward, ' 01 C. MiCaugliern. ' 04 C. MoCaugliei-n, ' 04 S. Holnian. ' 05 W. Bell, ' 05 C. MacFarland. ' 07 C. MacFarland, ' 07 R. Lanagan. ' 08 L. Horton, 08 S. Scott. ' 10 H. Bellah. ' 10 L. Ctilenian. ' 12 P. Campbell Track Record. YEAR 1893 C. 1894 .1. 1895 1). 1896 (5. 1897 ( . 1898 .1. 1899 !•;. 1900 H. 1901 A. 1902 .1. 1903 .J 1904 F 1905 H. 1906 .1. 1907 .1. 1908 F. 1909 H. 1910 I.. 1911 S 1912 T. 1913 K. TRAINER W. M. Hunter. W. J. Dr. Dr. 10. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. F. King McLeod L. Bernard W. H. Murphv, H. Murphy, Moultf.in Moulton Moulton MoultLtn Moulton Moulton Moulton. ... Moulton . . . . Moulton Moulton Moulton Moulton. . . . W W. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. I s I 35 I 36 ■ 45 56 49 1-2 38 43 33 32 43 1-2 63 1-2 6a 49 2-3 I No I 65 I 68 3-5 66 66 3-5 34 1-3 I 41 16-21 91 90 67 56 69 1-2 88 74 84 85 78 1-2 58 1-2 53 72 1-3 Meet 57 63 2-5 56 55 2-5 87 2-3 80 5-21 .| 61 1-5 I 60 4-5 Intercollegiate Track Records. Event Holder Records 4:26 3- Mile Run Wilson ( S) 100 Yard Dash Cf ogan (C. ) V Abadie ( C. ) 120 Yard Hurdles Whitted (S) 440 Yard Dash Wvman (S.) 2 Mile Run Crabbe (C) 220 Yard Dash Coleman (S.) 880 Yard Run Dowd (C ) 220 Yard Hurdles Beeson (C.) High Jump Horine (S) 6 ft. 3 7-S in. Hammer Throw Shattuck (C) 175 ft. 10 in. Shot Put Rice (C) 46 ft. 7 3-8 in. Pole Vault Scott (S. ) 12 feet 6 ' ' 8 in Broad .Tump Dawson (SI 23 ft. 7 4 in. Relay Race. Four-Men Team Gard. Millsap. Riihdale and Wallace 3;22:3 Five-Man Relay Roth, Coonan, Stolz, Miller and Wyman 3:18 i :10 15 1-5 50 flat 54 flat 22 flat 58 1-5 25 flat Stanford Track Records Holder Year 100 Yard Dash :10 220 Yard Dash :22 440 Yard Dash :5fl 880 Yard Run 1:57 1-5 Mile Run 4:26.3 Two Mile Run 9:59.4 120 Yard Hurdles :15 1-5 220 Yard Hurdles :24 3-5 •High .Jump 6 feet 6 Inches Broad .lump 23 feet 10% inches Pole Vault 12 feet 10% inches Shot Put 46 feet 10 inches Hammer Throw 153 feet 1014 inches Four-Man Relay 3:22 3-.? Five-Man Relay 3:18 ■•World ' s records. IH. E. Reed. ' 10 ' 0 ' IP. B. McKee, ' 14 ' 13 iT. L. Coleman. ' 12 ' 10 ?E. P. Campbell. ' 13 ' 13 ' P. B. McKee. ' 14 ' 13 W. M. Wvman. ' 11 ' 10 .1 O. Miller. ' 08 ' 09 P. R. Wilson. ' 16 ' 13 W. .1. Dodge. ' 13 ' 13 H. Whitted. ' 16 ' 13 H. Whitted. ' 16 ' 13 n. L. Horine, ' 13 ' 12 D. Dawson. ' 15 ' 13 L. S. Scott. ' 10 10 D. P. Crawford, ' 09 ' 10 M. N. Alderman. ' 12 ' 12 Gard. JlilKsap. Richdale and Wallace ' 12 Stolz, Roth. Coonan. Miller and Wyman ' 09 There are attractive Resorts every few miles on Lines of Southern Pacific See Agents — SAN FRANCISCO Flood Bldg., Ferry Station. Palace Hotel. Third and Townsend Sts. Station. OAKLAND Broadway and Thirteenth St. Sixteenth St. Station. PALO ALTO SAN .lOSE 40 K. Santa Clara. SANTA CRUZ and BIG TREES The Atlantic Cit of the West. Ho- tel.s. Casino and pleasure piers. Cliff (Iriyes. Motoring. Golf links. Sea- tishing. DEL MONTE and MONTEREY Charming hotel. Beautiful gardens. 40- niile auto boulevard. Bathing. Boating. Fisliing. Golf. PACIFIC GROVE and CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA I )eli,i ;httul family resorts. Bathing lieaches and sea-tishing. BYRON HOT SPRINGS Hotel and mineral ))aths in restful sur roundings. SHASTA SPRINGS and RESORTS Delightful places amid ci ags and pines. I ' xcellent trout fishing in season. LAKE TAHOE In higli Sierras, at elevation of 6,240 feet. Noted for its trout fishing. Ho- tels and resorts, with daily steamer trips around lake. UPPER KLAMATH LAKE, and CRATER LAKE Unsurpassed trout fishing. Comforta- ble quarters amid forests and mountains. Auto and motor boat service from Klamath Falls. YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK MARIPOSA BIG TREES Nature ' s wonders. A half day or night ride from Los Angeles or San Francisco. PASO ROBLES lint springs. Hotel and linely eqtiipped mineral baths. . place for rest and out- door recreation. Golf links. Tennis. SANTA BARBARA The Mission City. Ocean lioulevard. Hotels delightfully situated. Sea-fishing. Yachting. Golf. Beautiful mountain drives. LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY Noted tourist center. Ocean beaches within 30 minutes to an hour by electric lines. Bathing. Sea-fishing. Hotels and pleasure piers. PASADENA, RIVERSIDE, REDLANDS. MT. LOWE In charming surroundings. Easily reached by steam or electric lines from Los Angeles. APPENDIX F — Student Body Presidents , F, DlTTMAR, ' 03 ROEHR, ' 04 M. Dibble, 05 A. CUNHA, ' 06 F. Laumeister. ' 07 A. MURTHY, ' 08 E. Roth, ' 09 E. Shelton, ' 10 A. DiTz, II L. SCHAL ' PP. ' ij W. Ambrose, ' 13 181)1-92 H R. Chadse , ' 9J 1902-03 M l89- ' -93 W . L. Vei:ster, 9, 1903-04 F. 1893-94 E. R. Ziox, 94 1904-05 A. 1894-95 L. J. HlXSDILL, ' 95 1905-06 E. 1895-96 H. D. Shelton, ' 96 1906-07 C. i8(;6-97 H. Pom ERG Y, 97 1907-08 A. 1897-98 A. B. Morgan, ' 98 1908-09 A. 1898-99 C, E. Schwartz, ' 99 1909-10 J. 1899-CO J. 11. CovERLY, ' 00 1910-1 1 G. 19CXD-01 C. M. Marrack, ' 01 191 1-12 K 1901-0. ' M. F. McCouMKK, ' 02 l9l- ' -l.l A APPENDIX G— Quad Editors and Managers YEAR. t ' LAS.S. UL. 1894 ■95 I 1895 •96 2 1896 ■97 3 1897 ' 98 4 1898 ' 99 5 1S99 CO 6 1900 ' 01 7 1901 02 S 1902 ■03 9 ' 903 •04 10 1904 ' 05 u 1905 ■06 12 igo6 07 13 1907 •08 14 1908 ' 09 1=; 1909 ' 10 16 1910 ' 1 1 17 ' 911 ' 12 18 1912 ■1.5 19 1913 ' 14 20 EDITORS. A. Lewis Jr. W. D. Bri -,(-.s E. W. Halwe F. W. Keesling C. M. Bradley Wallace A. Irwin H. L. Langnecker Mary E. McDougald R. E. Rexaud I. Rlssell D. M. Reynolds E. R. May K. .A. BlCKEL E. J. Hadley H. F. Bruning S. A. LlNDAL ' ER, C. H. Hails, F. A. Adams L. L. Hill J. W. HOWEI.L H. L. Loud C. C. Close MANAGERS N. G. Buxton J. B. F raxkenheimek R. H. Spencer Fred L Ayer F. H. Greeneuaim Henry H. Taylor H. . ' . Friedman L F. McCoRMicK Chester Xaramore .A. S. Henley Trle Van Sickle J. L. Maloy S. AL Salisbury and S. S. Smith W. C. Thiele D. W. BURBANK C. W. Mason Chas. a. Christin B. J. O ' DoNNELL and R B. Carter S. W. Guthrie S. J. V. Sharp APPENDIX H— Editors of the Dailv Palo Alto YEAR. VOL. 1 89- ' I 1893 2 1894 1895 1896 1897 8 9 10 1 1 189S 12 13 1899 14 15 1900 16 17 1901 18 19 1902 20 21 NA.ME. CLASS. S. S. Smith, ' 93 J. F. Wilson, ' 94 .A. C. Trumbo. ' 94 .Archie Rice. ' 95 R. L. Donald, ' 95 Scott Calhoun. ' 95 J. H. Timmons, ' 97 S. B. OSBOURNE, ' 97 W. H. Irwin, ' 99 J. R. Nourse, ' 97 C. E. Schwartz, ' 99 O. C. Leiter, ' 99 C. P. Cutten, ' gg E. W. Smith, ' 99 j. t. xourse, ' 00 R. T. Victor, ' 00 F. D. Hamilton, 01 A. B. Lem.mon, ' 01 F. Hinman. ' 02 R. O. Hadley, ' 03 T. Cronyn, ' 03 YEAR. OL. NA.ME. CLASS. 1903 22 T. E. Stevenson, ' 03 3 0. A. Wilson, ' 04 1904 24 A. .A. Hampson, ' 04 25 B. C. Dey. 05 1905 26 W . H. E. Fowler, ' 06 - ' 7 L. R. Weinman, ' 06 igo6 28 B. S. -Allen, ' 06 29 G. 0. Spurrier, ' 07 1907 30 J. E. Gushing, ' 08 31 P. B. Delano, ' 08 IQCS 32 H. F ' itch, 08 . 3 H. L. Rixford, ' 09 1909 34 D. H. Walker Jr.. ' 09 35 C. H. Hails, ' 10 1910 36 W . P. Fuller. Jr., ' io 37 H. G. Ferguson, ' ii 1911 38 L. L. Hill, ' ii 39 J. C. Thomas, ' 12 1 9 1 2 40 C. R. Nunan. ' 12 1913 41 1. I. Ingraham. ' 13 42 H . L. Loin. ' 13 David Starr Jordan Says: The development of music is one of the best ways of holding the peo- ple to fine distinction in matters of art and of thought, and also is one of the best antidotes toward various forms of iTiental and moral sluggish- ness. President Jordan sees more than pleasure in music. He looks upon it as an agency through which people may be made much better mentally and morally. Good music should no longer be denied to any home. The BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO (Registered) brings it within easy reach. The BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO has every essential advantage of the more expensive players. And we will take vour never-played piano in part payment. THE BUXGALOW PL.WER PI.WO plays the full scale, 88 notes — plays all standard music rolls — full, round, rich, mellow tone — selected materials — best work- manship — automatic guiding device — melody soloist — every v.ilualile improvement — free library of music rolls. Price $485— terms $2.50 per week. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE San I ' Vancisco Store, 975 Market Street. Fresno Store, 2019 Mariposa Street. Los Angeles Store, 344 So. Broadway. Sacramento Store, 815 J Street. (Copyright) Oakland Store, 1448 San Pablo . venuc. San Jose Store. 221 South First Street. Benjamin Ide nV neeler Says: A I ' onuminity in which good music is K)V(.-(1 is a good comimmity in which to build one ' s home. Order will .iliouiid there, gentle manners, gentler tliinking and charity. The president of the University of California is a deep student of the elements that go toward making a good community and a good home. Are you helping to make your community a good community? Are you doing your part to promote the virtues President Wheeler enumerates? It will not be difficult to have the best music in your home if you are the owner of the wonderful little BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO (Registered). The BUNGALOW PLAYER PIANO has every essential advantage of the more expensive players. And we will take vour never-plaved piano in part pavment. THE BUX ' GALOW PLAYER PIAXO plays the full scale. S8 notes — plays all standard music rolls — full, round, rich, mellow tone — selected materials — best work- manship — automatic guiding device — melody soloist — every valuable improvement — free library of music rolls. Price $485— terms $2.50 per week. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE San Francisco Store, 975 Market Street. Los .Angeles Store, .M4 So. Broadway. Fresno Store. Sacramento Store, 2019 Mariposa Street. 815 J Street. Oakland Store. 1448 San Pablo Avenue. San Jose Store. 221 South First Street. ( ( opyrlght ) Be one of our satisfied customers Avhen in Los Angeles L. A. GAS Solves your cooking and neating probleins Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corporation 645 South Hill Street HOTEL STANFORD hT Most Centrally Located 1 in San Francisco Rdiims with Dt-taiiieJ Baths .... $1.1111 R US with Private Baths 1.5(1 ISO Kearny Street, Het. Sutter and I5iisli Special Rate.s to Students Direct special attention to our stock of Gloves for L ' L3 W tn 13 CC C If Street and Evening vear in all sizes and lengths. We are direct importers, and guarantee tKeir vear ]P. i_,(J r .J_ 1 C- prices. This is only one of the many depart- ments ■wherein -we excel. WIRING REPAIRING SUPPLIES FIXTURES Let us do you PALO ALTO ELECTRICAL WORKS PHONE PALO ALTO fe74 lb3 UNIVERSITY AVENUE ' ur work 1 ne Electric Snop CONCLUSION is a pleasure to take this o])portunity of ihaukinii ' those win I have so s reatly aided in iiiakiiit; ' the twemieth vohinie of The Stanford Quad what it is. To all the meniliers of his staff the editor expresses flW pi his appreeiation of their ever ready as ' stanee. S])ecial VJf Ji eredit is due Miss Mar_sJ ery Bailey for her exeellent work as art editor. We are also indehted to Miss Miriam Harrier. ' 14: Professor A. 1 ' .. Clark, W. R. I)aveni)ort, ' 02. A. T. Kini;-, ' 12. M. A. Oliver, ' l.S, R. X. Wenzel, ' lo. |. L. Diift , ' lo. Xed Alannint -, 13, M. W. .Mien, ' 15. and . . R. 1 )unphy, ' 13, for most of the dra inL; s. l- ' rank Uavey, Lionel Lenox, and Robinson and Crandall have been most helpful in the photographic work. j. E. McDowell ' s preparation and proof reading of the faculty rdll is greath- ap|n ' eciated ; alsn his other services. A great deal of credit should be given to the engra ing and printing firms. Both have taken much jiride in the appearance of the book; their work is beyond reproach. I ' ir their unusual care and consideration we wish to thank individually Mr. Antz. Mr. Russ, Mr. Cullen and Mr. Kendrick of the Sierra .Art and Engraving Company; and Mr. r.olte, Mr. I ' lraden, Mr. Ferris. Mr. I ang, Mr. (joklen and Mrs. Todd of the firm of Bolte Braden. The services of Mr. Tabor of the Kitchen Bindery Company, and Mr. Doane of the Pacific Coast Paper Company are appreciated. The pride which these peo])le take in good work makes possible the publication of. such a book as The Stanford Quad. Carlos C. Close. THE ADVERTISERS This year we ha e endea ored to enlarge u])on the book, adding more ]jages, more cuts, and an addition in the form of color inserts. To do this demands more money and this must come either from the students or the advertisers. To obtain more advertising demands that we create in The Quad a good advertising medium. To enlarge our advertisement department it is absolutely necessary that the students co-operate more and more with the advertiser and show him that his support is appreciated. This book is only as good an advertising medium as we make it To make it a good medium demands the patronizing of the adver- tiser by the students. To make The Quad felt as an adxertising proposition be careful in trading to call attention to the fact that you noticed the firm ' s advertisement in The Quad. In this way and in this way alone will you make the advertiser feel the value of The Quad. I wish to thank the advertisers for the courteous treatment I have recei ed at their hands, and for their patronage, without which the publication of this book would not be possible. I also wish to take this opportunity to thank Assistant Manager S. ' . Claggett for his helpful work. Sidney J. ' . . har]). College Clotnes for College Men JOE POHEIM TAILOR ESTABLISHED 1866 806-812 Market Street 13-15 Ellis Street San Francisco CONSISTENTLY GOOD M THE 1914 QUAD IS A FAIR SPECIMEN OF OUR PRINTING  iiiii ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES MAGAZINES BOOKLETS FOLDERS IN BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR PROCESS WE CAN DO AS WELL FOR YOU MlHtaiP , BOLTE BRADEN CO 50 MAIN STREET SAN FRANCISCO ri OUR SAMPLES TELL THE STORY imnniini mini J mm •trWillUltllll tv«