Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 502 of the 1915 volume:

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A , , f ', i l F-i Rim Y-If.: 1- IFF.. . - -I ,N f 'ilk Fl -,I , 'L . 1. 42,3 A A . . Q '- - - . . 'i-3. , 'Q , . , '5-lf 'J . ' ,. 1fll5lL. .f- -- '1 .. 'il' i -. ip-'si i ' 2 . 33 53 - o mvuisihm ' Dedication . . Page Foreword . . . 8 In Memoriam . . . . 9 Founders ..... . I2 Board of Trustees-Article . . . I4 The Graduate Manager--Article . . 20 Faculty ...... . 22 Calendar Year ..... . 50 Classes- Senior . . IIO Junior . . 123 Sophomore . 153 Freshman . 154 Athletics . 155 Football 158 Baseball 132 Crew . . 192 Track . . . 203 Minor Sports . 217 Interscholastic . 224 Organizations . . 228 Fraternities . . 262 Honor Societies . 316 Music . . . 324 Publications . . 334 Debating . . . 340 Women's Activities . 352 Sororities . . 376 Dramatics . . . 394 Traditions-Article . 408 .Ioshes and Ads. . . . . 420 Appendix . . . . . . . I 71 ri m UAB 15 fug . l vii . 19 . X ,..f, . 'P J ' tw 'A iw' 5: 13554, 3 il' 'K' if f . 14i.i'dll.li J l! !J FOREWORD U HE 1915 QUAD staff has been fortunate in many respects. lt has been the privilege of the present QUAD to depict new features of Stanford life and to portray new activities, as well as to relate the stories in writing and picture of an extraordinarily successful year on the athletic fields. Although some changes have been made in the makeup of this year's volume, it has been the purpose of the edi- tors not to depart from the general plan of past editions, or to break precedents set by former editors. It has been their aim' to depict Stanford life in its fullness, and in a way that it is hoped will appeal to the reader. A new grade of paper and better ink have been used, and the results obtained need no comment. The past year has been one of change, accomplishment and prog- ress. Stanford University has installed its second President, Dr. John Casper Branner. President David Starr Jordan has been .pro- moted by the Board of Trustees to the newly created office of Chan- cellor, thus giving him more opportunity to perform the service that the world demands of him. The policy of the Board of Trustees has changed for more co-operation with the students, Alumni and Faculty, for the advancement of the University. The Stanford Union has become a reality. The building is rapidly nearing completion and the beginning of the fall semester will see its occupancy. This comes as a result of certain faithful and hard-work- ing alumni, with the aid and co-operation of the present generation of students. The benefits to be derived from the efforts of these loyal Stanford men will be shared by present and future generations alike. The VVomen's Club House is in the process of construction and will also be completed by the fall semester. Stanford women and alumnae who have struggled and have been the means of obtaining such a reality cannot be given too much credit. Their accomplishment will be lasting, and future generations will sing their praises. Never before in her history has Stanford sent so many teams and clubs into foreign fields. The baseball team during the summer of 1913 toured Japan and the Hawaiian Islands, the longest trip ever taken by a Stanford team. During the Christmas holidays of 1913 the Glee Club journeyed as far north as Vancouver. At the same time eight delegates of men and women represented Stanford at the Student Volunteer Convention held at Kansas City. Spring vacation gave the Stanford Band an opportunity to make their second tour of the South- land. Basketball, for the first time recognized by the Associated Stu- dents, was represented by the Varsity team in the southern part of the State for a series of five games. The present generation of college students celebrated for the first time in the serpentine on the home Field a football victory against California. The soccer and debating teams again triumphed over their Blue and Gold opponents. With a veteran crew, pronounced the best yet to uphold the Cardinalg with a successful baseball season, and the greatest track team that has ever represented Stanford, the most re- markable year in Stanford athletics is brought to a close. I 8 1 ARTHUR E. WORTHY. APUWW J Qlllamomam jfacuffg Qgurf Gates Zljowarb C5U'p5onao Garafb Qlawcomar Qlfumm ana gfubanfs 30511 Eunaan QBopb 97 15avan 'wzfson Gbtvarbs 00 Marffia i5gba Mrafg 97 Gfsa qyafarson 15ogf 09 Garfruba Qftorfli Mrown ax 98 ifranaw QI5rf6ur Eamfi 02 Mlarg Grafton Campfiaff 98 francis Qafanfma 22 Eaa 01 Qllarg QBwaaff Cfaarg 06 81:83 Moss Egnc5 gr Marana if Cofm C4 GJ! 93 Efogb Qjawfanb 08 flbaraff' Cranbaff' ax 13 Qhafiarb Mamas Gfm 14 Gfiiarf Qhpfag Qarf, 95 Cfiarfoffa mama, 0 5 Stab d3ranf Sanbarrson, QL. Qjl., '99 Cornafia Qfavanson Qiwifatiaff, '07 .Q , my . 1 2 A 4 4 .-1. ' K ' I hr I 1 I 1 i 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 I r 1 1 1 f 1 1 o g 1 sy o y 1 1 1 1 7 1 0 y I 1 I 1 Yi il 5 iN ,f Wi -Y ?g.ci'V.Al ' UILQR-Q QUAD 31 , - , 3 Q EAST ARCH CHEMISTRY AND MUSEUM BUILDINGS ri il UAB 15 f'5g 'Y fl vi nw mrxfllul Q Fluff Q ,-1? 1 MRS. LELAND STANFORD LELAND STANFORD THE FOUNDERS C. W. WAUG1-1, ,IO. Leland Stanford Jr., in whose memory the University was dedi- cated, was born in Sacramento, May 14, 1868. He was bright and precocious. At the age of fifteen, just before his intended entrance in Yale University, he went on a European trip with his parents. Wliile in Florence, Italy, he became very ill with Roman fever. In spite of all the efforts of his parents to save his life, Leland Stanford -Ir. died on March 13, 1884. The death of their only son was a tremendous loss to Governor and Mrs. Stanford. It was while in the shadow of their great sorrow that Leland Stanford had the inspiration that The children of Cali- fornia shall become my children. Realizing how interested their son had been in education, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford decided to devote their millions to the founding of a free institution of high learning. On May 14, 1887, the nineteenth anniversary of the birth of their son, Governor and Mrs. Stanford laid the cornerstone of Leland Stanford Jr. University. October 1, 1891, Stanford University formally opened its doors to the world, with fifteen instructors and an enrollment of 465 students. The story of the life of Leland Stanford is that of a man who achieved success by living at the top of his abilities and opportunities. Nothing was too big for him to undertake, nothingtoo small to notice. Born March 9, 1824, in Watervliet, N. Y., Stanford's early life was spent on the farm. Admitted to the bar, he moved to Port Washing- ton, Wis., started a law practice and married. Burned out of his law library in 1852, he emigrated to California. As Governor of California, from 1861 to 1863, Leland Stanford ably administered the affairs of state 'during the troublous times of the Civil War. As President of the Central Pacific he achieved the distinction of building a railroad from Sacramento over the Sierras to meet the Union Pacific, notwithstanding the fact that everybody declared such a feat impossible. Elected United States Senator in 1885, Stanford rounded out a career of usefulness and big achieve- ments by his service in that capacity. Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, daughter of an Albany merchant, was born in that city August 25, 1825. Upon the death of her husband she had to assume the task of building up the University and of sup- plying the means of keeping it going. It was an enormous under- taking, but she did not shrink. Mrs. Stanford died in Honolulu, February 28, 1905. ' lI3l ri in UAB 5 'Ama In ,. 9 , Lflffwiiifi iff .1 . . L E A , W. MAYO NEWHALL WILLIAM BABCOCK FRANK u. ANDERSON 11. c. Hoovm 'VH li BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHARLES G. LATHROP, TREASURER TIMOTHY HOPKINS, PRESIDENT THOMAS WELTON STANFORD Hormcn DAVIS LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY SAMUEL F. LEIB JOSEPH D, GRANT CHARLES P. EELLS THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. W. WAUGH, ,IO ' . The Board of Trustees has spent millions of dollars in fulfilling the alms and wishes of the Founders of Stanford University to maintain a free institution for the express purpose of turning out into the world Y01-Ing men and women equipped for the duties of citizenship and for services to mankind. A set of magnificently unique buildings has been erected, equipped and maintained, which any university in the world Wquld be proud to call its own. An exceptionally strong faculty of brilliant scholars from the leading institutions of America and Europe has made the name and fame of Stanford University known in all quar- ters of the educational world. Wonderful though this all really is, comparatively few out of all the thousands of students who have taken advantage of this generous education fully realize the extensive func- UOHS, duties and responsibilities of the members of the Board of Trustees in administering the trust so as to provide and still continue to provide for the maintenance of this free institution of higher learn- lng. And none know, or will ever know, of the many sacrifices of time and money which the members have made and are constantly making in looking after the interests of the University. Such loyalty and un- selfishness are worthy of our highest admiration. . The Board of Trustees of Stanford University, composed of fifteen membe1'S, eight of whom hold office for life and seven for terms of ten years each, consists of the following members: , Term of Office Frank Bartow Anderson, IO years. William Babcock, IO years. Horace Davis, LL. D., Life. Charles Parmelee Eells, A. B., Vice-President, IO years. JOseph Donohoe Grant, A. B., Life. Herbert Clark Hoover, A. B., IO years. Timothy Hopkins, President, Life. Charles Gardner Lathrop, Treasurer, Life. Samuel Franklin Leib, LVL. B., Life. Frank Miller, Life. William Mayo Newhall, B. S., IO years. James Leroy Nickel, IO years. Leon Sloss, Life, Thomas NVelton Stanford, Life. Vanderlynn Stow, A. B., Business Manager, IO years. beciHCh member elected to the Board. of Trustees was nominated line JF? as a leader and as an authority in his particular profession or trati ugliness activity, his advice was needed for the proper adminis- qourgn O the vast interests of the University. Yaried though the :chOuSCS dof -income are, from the operating of immense eighteen- enomiiu - and fifty-three-thousand-acre ranches to the investing of Trust ous sums in bonds and mortgages, we have on the Board of agers ee? 11611 who are sound financiers and experienced business man- rancheo if e .h1ghest.order, .men who are eicpert managers of large success Ci lmmes, of industrial. and commercial enterprises, eminently T U. awyers and a prominent educator and statesman. 0 this remarkable body of men, whose rich experience in the r l17l ri il UAB 5 f7x 1 'IN 191 1 A L l 1.- S-gs. L ivfwf ,xr .- Q-.nf-.xi 95 57 F I! !l fi H UAB 15 fqx ,EM- YL 5 s ,,..' , v' Q'aw-'L- -fl:qTj1- 4, 1-1 q VM :-31 H if 5'Q'tf1'Qi rfiq E A 5 business world and whose sound judgment Stanford could not buy, but which it most gladly accepts-men who willingly lend us their talents, unselfishly sacrificing their own affairs for the welfare of the University-to these men whom we honor and trust absolutely the Founders transferred their millions, to be administered for the best interests of the University which they founded in memory of their only son, Leland Stanford Jr. The Board of Trustees is the virtual owner of all the property transferred by Governor and Mrs. Stanford for the maintenance and endowment of Stanford University. The principal object, therefore, of the Board is to so administer this trust as to safely bring in the largest amount of revenue possible for the use of the University, in order to maintain its function of efficient usefulness to the individual and to the nation. To this end the Board has divided itself into a number of special committees, each covering some important branch of the University's administration. The members on a certain committee are chosen because of their peculiar fitness for handling the problems of that par- ticular department. The aim is the efficient handling and supervision of the business of the Board of Trustees in all its branches. With such a highly organized group of specialists the aim is father to the desired results. As in the case of every body of men drawn together for the purpose of accomplishing results, it has been found advisable to set down cer- tain rules and regulations. Accordingly, the Board of Trustees has appointed a Rules Committee, consisting of Trustees Davis, Leib and Miller, to make such recommendations as it deems necessary. The University Committee, consisting of Trustees Davis, Eells, Grant, Babcock and Hoover, has the power of recommending the selection of the President of the University to the Board of Trustees, of appointing professors upon the recommendation of the President, and of determining, in a broad way, the educational growth and policy of the institution. The plans for increasing the library facilities by erecting a new building for this purpose are a result of the recommendation made by Trustees Eells, Davis, Stow and Anderson, of the Library Committee. To Trustees Lathrop, Grant, Babcock and Stanford of the Museum Committee is delegated the responsibility of supervising the general maintenance and reconstruction of the Museum, and the safeguarding and care of all its valuable contents. The restoration of the Memorial Church to its original beauty and prominence has been the monumental task of the committee composed of Trustees Lathrop, Sloss, Leib and Stanford. The efficient' care and supervision of the University grounds, as well as the extensive improvement and beautification of the campus, are due to the untiring efforts of the Grounds Committee, consisting of Trustees Stow, Newhall and Hopkins. The management of the University's ranches has been, and always will be, a big undertaking, owing to their immense size, the Stanford Ranch consisting of eight thousand acres, the Durham Ranch of eighteen thousand and the Vina Ranch of fifty-three thousand acres. But with the formation of the Ranch Committee, composed of Trustees l13l ftow, Newhall and Nickel, a systematic and determined attempt has 'Egg made to place these vast tracts of land upon a profit-bearing 'lhe Finance Committee, composed of Trustees Sloss, Lathrop, Stow, Miller, Leib, Nickel, Anderson and Newhall, is considered one Of the most important committees of the Board. All recommendations by the various committees for the expenditure of money have to meet the approval of this body. Its business is to look after the financial welfare of the institution. To this end it judiciously invests the funds Of the University so as to reap the biggest return consistent with Safety- 'Upon its keen business judgment rest secure the continued Prosperity and future usefulness of Stanford University. In such a SYOUP Of capable and loyal members we have absolute confidence. Each committee meets once a month to consider its own problems and to make such recommendations as it deems necessary for the welfare of its department. These meetings are usually preceded by Qersonal investigations and by numerous conferences. On the last I'r1day of .the month the Board of Trustees, presided over by its hon- Ored President, Mr. Timothy Hopkins, meets to consider and act on the numerous recommendations presented. The action of the Board IS the ultimate authority. T So 1mportant.and so extensive is the business of the Board of rulstees and all its committees that it requires a manager of proven business ability to execute its affairs, and also a treasurer of absolute Pltegflty to receive, disburse and account for all moneys and secur- ities handled. As Treasurer and as former Business Manager of the institution which his sister founded, Mr. Charles G. Lathrop has de- voted his entire time and ability to its interests with utter faithfulness anq mfegrity. When, owing to ill health, Mr. Lathrop asked to be relieved orf the duties and responsibilities of Business Manager, the Board of Trustees, in recognition of his long and valued service, pre- sented him with a testimonial of its highest esteem. The man chosen to succeed to the honor and responsibility of immaglng the business affairs of the Board of Trustees is Mr. Vander- fYUI1 Stow,.a Harvard graduate, a prominent financial executive and qornier assistant business manager of the University. Upon Mr. -t0w s shoulders now rests the weight of responsibility in carrying Ollt the business and financial policies of the Board of Trustees. With fglifll an experienced business executive representing it, the Board of Cofgltstees is confident that the business affairs of the University will ilnue to be handled very efficiently and effectively. for tlot onlyuls the Board of Trustees working. loyally and unselfishly he TC best interests lofithe University, as an institution, but also, by bogfty C0-Operation, it is working for the'welfare of Stanford, as a X0f undergraduates, alumni and professors. I 1. h nd HOW, just as the dawn of a new day reveals in the golden sun- lg 'C four buff-colored walls of buildings, topped with sunny red tiles, and bounded below with shady Spanish Mission arcades,al1 four linked f0gether to form the Stanford Quadrangle, we see in the dawn of a 5-TSW era of Stanford life, the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, the th umm and the Undergraduates, all four members drawn together.by C Spirit of co-operation and loyalty into one big Stanford family. lI9l fi il UAB 5 fuk, sg iris- L-5.:f,Q,,j: ifiiiji 9 ISL.-fi , 5 - M- l! !J ri in U!-LD 15 fjx 4 TA ll r iw - 123: 11555: iiiiiiii 9' m hifi E A ! THE GRADUATE MANAGER R. W. W1r.cox, ,I3 R. XV. NVILCOX States this year, Wilcox handled California.-Editorlv notcxj As stated in the constitution graduate manager is elected by a members of the association. The a fixed salary of SI,200. lAt the request of the QUAD, Graduate Manager R. VV. VVilcox, ,I3, has told, in the following ar- ticle, of the workings of the posi- tion he occupies. More responsi- bility and work are attached to the graduate managership than to any other office in the gift of the Student Body, yet but few students know how the financial end of the athletic games and meets is handled. VVilcox was elected to the position of graduate manager in May, 1913, after serv- ing as assistant to D. W. Bur- bank, ,OQ, his predecessor for several years. Wilcox's first big task was to personally manage the trip of the Stanford baseball team to Japan and Honolulu in IQI3. When the Keio University team of japan visited the United their affairs while they were in of the Associated Students, the majority of the votes cast by the term of office is for one year, at The duties of the graduate manager are to collect and have charge of the funds of the association, and, upon the recommendation of the president of the Student Body or of the Executive Committee, enter into all contracts, whether for services or labor, in which the assocation is a party. He has charge of purchasing all supplies, which are mainly in the form of equipment and furnishings for athletic teams. It is his duty to schedule all games in every line of sport and to see that the schedule is fulfilled to the best interests of the athletes and also the spectators. All officials, referees and um- pires of intercollegiate contests are chosen by mutual consent of the graduate managers representing the two universities. However, in each case, the actions and negotiations of the manager are subject to the general control of the Executive Committee. l20l The revenues of the association are derived from: first, dues, which are 32.00 for the first semester and SI.0o for the second sem- ester, second, special assessments, which may be levied by a major- ity vote of the members of the associationg third, the receipts of all games, entertainments and benefits held under the auspices of the association, including donations and all other sources of revenue. All regular assessments paid by the men students, five per cent of the gross receipts of the association--exclusive of the special assess- ments-and fifty per cent of the net surplus remaining in the treasury of the association at the end of each college year, are to be set aside for permanent improvements of the athletic fields. All regular assess- ments paid by the women students are turned over to the Women's Athletic Association, provided that at least 50 per cent be used for permanent improvements. The manager is required to keep a detailed statement of all re- ceipts and disbursements, certified to by himself, and, whenever pos- sible, by the other parties concerned. At all times the books of the association are kept open for inspection by members of the associa- tion, and at the end of each semester the books and accounts are audited by the Executive Committee. ' To assure the Associated Students that their funds and business are properly handled, the graduate manager is required to put up a bond of 55,000 for the faithful performance of his duties. A 1 W, 1 ,. 1 I l. i . . ' X v BOATHOUSE AT LAGUNITA l 21 l li il 5 - , allul M l'1..'o . QUAD 1 1 .5 E Sacuffg Aux 'S w---.--1. - - ri in UAB .15 V, 4 ,1 -. V111-I - ---- msn M f -55. , f N K ra. .1 -E. f Fifgrfw-f.f2v gzw:1'fg1 ' -- - 4' ' -we . lf - f' ggiigrjgfa 577 A 'A f-, Xl ., - its Z eff - fN f , 1 ff all-gs., , fflgnfa?-' Li' -fs ra '25 ' ly . '21 fnvn 'YQ' L 1 -1. s'1-mfi f xg 1'f..!, I J ft- f A ' , , js .EX J' gfjfffv-mg , .5 ,l,Q,g7,',, - all f- --. . ..-gif?-EiE.i,'7Z,?,.',-Swivel. if ' -.kgfffyf -f -'fni4f ss2.qf? e .L -e lf ' ,age 1 i... - . FACULTY ROLL Officers DAVID STARR JORDAN, Chancellor. M. S., Cornell University, 1872. M. D., Indiana Medical College, 1875. Ph. D., Butler University, 1878. LL. D., Cornell University, 1886. A T, E Eg 'I' B K JOHN CASPER BRANNER, President. B. S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. LL. D., Marysville College, 1909. A T5 Tl E2 JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, I'1'rr-Prcs1'dent. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. Z XP, E EZ, 'P B K ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Rvgl'sl1'ar. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890. 'Y' B K GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, I.ibral'1'm1. B. S., University of California, 1886, GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, JIl'fId!'IlIl'C Secretary. B. L., University of Minnesota. A T, 3 EJ JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL, Assistant Registrar. A. B., Stanford University, 1900. 'P A 9 DAVID CHARLES GARDNER, Clmplairz. 41837: 3 L-fy.. 'JM L' ,fi 'f ' ,, , :ff - 3 -if ix A Jin: 1,'.Jli'.g.34:111 r ' .'5xbA , - - A A 1,.!!.f..l1- 2,. Y Y. -Y Y -il' '31, fit-amlbu ix! - L 7 ' -1. ' mire' 2 1:4- Fir , il 11 j ci K -1' 011, TF , AM. 'fs A V' - -H- X .,, ,isfsfgjn 1- Q, X., if bi ' X' r?'f' l in i? :tQii- - T . 1? . 14 . . gg . V5 'ja 4'-N I 9,,, yu ' , - N- ' f1i.Z'T, - ,Q ,' - -1:-I -if 'f' '.'T' -' 12. 1. -.Qi ku ww f- -- N 1 I '-lffifk , f ii livi'-152572-V' A- 'f'I'l7i- '- 1 -Vilfif' 1 .' 47 1241 . ...-- ' . .z - f -55 ' ' . 6- A - '-1: 'iff' 'w. - :. fTjlL',, -42, ' I R - - f ' ffSg'5':WZfvf.i?25'-j 'qgwil 2 ' - sw'-9 ul'l .5 . +mf4' f l Us whw,whl . A.. vr . ,. q ., . . ,,, '- , r A .,, ,,.,g 5 A' ' elvis. 'i 'wh in f W ,f . if A , 3.-. -' X, .7 1 - .L b ff 5 in t . .fg CS' , Q, ...,., ,vt .,,,.YQ'Q,g:j ,xv l ,.-165 ' 1' -Que . - . X Xf . ' E- ,,, if 1- ,f L. w...a 'I N r ,-it., 1--q ::.... K' ' Y v . '. - A--,H ' ,, 'Li -1-1 -- - - Q11 W 'LUN LL-223' ---' -f '3 1, 1 .:':g.i1-.ff , ,,.,- ' L. ' -6-'qs f A'4qf4 4 ' 6 t A ' ft' smtwtt . T v . .- 'ff-1 . V, ' f .X ..- '- - -' 1. f lg ' 'ai Ami' ' s -' his is -'mfs 'mmf V Y J EVELYN WIGHT ALLAN, Dean of I'V0mz'u. B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1891. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. K K 1' SUSAN BROWN BRISTOL, Apfmintmvnt Srcrctary. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. 'KARL LUDWIG SCHAUPP, Student Adziscr. A. B., Stanford University, 1913. 'I' 1' A TARTHUR WARREN AMBROSE, Student .4dt'i.rcr. A. B., Stanford University, 1914. EMIL FREDERIC I-IOLLMANN, f1JS1'.YflllIl Aradcmic .S'ccrr'tary. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. 'I' A Kg N E Ng 'I' B K Greek AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Pr0fc.rs01'. A. B., Haverford College, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. 'I' B K ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIN, Associate I rofcs.mr. A. B., University of Chicago. 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. A T A3 'I' B K Latin HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, Professor. A. B., University of Toronto, 1883. A. M., University of Toronto, 1886. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A 'Pg 'I' B K 'First semester. 1'Seeond semester. ' - of fi '4-I A 6 A :Qi M31 N Aff- QF N75 ' 1 - '1 'i'.5.',. A g5f'f f 4 . r -- SSSTEQS-i 211892159 M . .kfwngf 1, yywfmiii 4'- ..- J ' 1 - 1' DUI, 7- . 1 .. ,v ---vi , vu ,. , W. ,, - I.. 1- ,,, . 4, . -,-'74, .,,, , . . , .I ll 5 K t,,.,f.v,Qbj. Qi.f'-FQ: Q 1,1 g','fCa :.n,f15 ,uf--Ju, '.'1'nf,h, +j 'f- 1.,J,'t.'1 'it'-..1,5fgf.,--?mmL,iiiHnf. 1- -gl-7' 'izh--.,M..aLe.L-- Q A 9.4154 '5,,,,f,,g.,9i --2 .,Q '---'HMM' Huff , .K r 5,1TS'yNy-,f!'.W1 . 335- --f - - 5? ii.. .J-.134-Lain III! ,Jn f f ., 1,9515 gin. .W -.--. - - ' . 'N -s .. ,..,'4' - . .1 i. ,QQQM .,- ' Jg3u ,sngh ,WWQQQM . - me-AJ. Q., . 2-i...i1:s.if.w 1251 fi i1 UAB 15 55s ,... l iii T In Q . 19 M Q ri it , P32915 I it 1' X.l L! 9 JEFFERSON ELINIORE, .fl.rs0z'in!r' Pr0fc'.rsor. A. li., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Stanford University, 1895. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1901. 'I' I3 Ii BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, Assncialr l'rnfv.rsor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Ph. D., Harvard University. 1899. A T: 'I' I3 Ii Germanic Languages GEORGE HEMPL, Pr0fe.r.ror. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879. Ph. D.. University of Jena, 1889. LL. D., University of VVise0nsin, 1904. 'I' II K JAMES OVVEN GRIFFIN, P1'0fvssm'. Manslielcl State Normal School, 1873. A 'I' NVILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, .'i.Y.Y0l'1-tlft' l'1'ufi'.r.w1'. A. IS., Marietta College, 1892. A. M., Marietta College, 1897. A T3 'I' I3 Ii KARL GUSTAV RENDTORFF, !l.r.rm'i1i1v l'1'nft'.mn'. A. M., Stanfnrcl University, 1894. Ph. D., Stanforcl University, 1896. MACY lX1ll.I.lX1ORE SKINNER, .fIs.rm'fnli' lil'IPft'S.YlH'. A. II., llarvarrl University, 1894. A. hl., Harvard University, 1895. Ph, D., llarvarcl University, 1897. 'I' II II Y -1211 -:.--:-: ,,, i i Y 5 r 1 J Y i Ax J P ' 'V 'ifL'iJ. .-gljgzy' , ,ALL ' f tw.. A j - C, ' ,1 ,, ELEM -:. . P 1 ' ' 4 L . I ,fi-x?f::f.f.'-' '-z1- ' NV A-1 .-1 il' ,W f - 5 if-5:5-..1. 5.::..,. f ,TJ ' ef- -f E--,- , . - nuff f o r r'f'f-zu'-.-Pxgfsfr - L -4. I KZ- 1 iQ ' ' ,. 'Kiel'-f.f.','L '-QZf'5. L-if 1 7'3.T54- i .'-fif 5:' ':fgff, K gig :ie- 5'-' , U 3.1-f-f' : --' , xi 1 T' 1 , - gf-1 il? J .ft f 414:- 1261 J 22? !.j0:fL1a,-5'- .-.if is ,, I - Y 4 - ', Q--I-fl ll fi i1 In-.fm ,f,'-:ff . f. . .' 11.-3 rfy-. 41. , , W - X., 1 ' .' -f24ii.- 7L'f:.i,Q??Si6:'5!a:1f. I -' p'-.'.' . U 5ff.f ff .. ii,1f''Tl' '5'fi'1f-'ifrf---. Vffqsiu if tt 'if NH r X p M.-il. v , ,AU t' Ifljtqifu ,L ,H G 55 I 4 . .J is 4, - f ' :s':t.sL. 'f -vw .2 M2-f..-f.-Vo' n. vm, - 1. f ' f ' 'g 25173 .9,f'k::n1s--a. 'L-fI 1 1 11. E'11af-fL':221'pH, pv .' - ' 1 'ifff-iz H '14 -VF. t'1if1f,9n?affafi?-1542 'ff it 1 .1 A 1 -. ' ' . , GEL 1 1 xv . g'f.',T'fa'. ff! I? L':1i f'1 ' 1 fx f' H! f J gk. L., H Qi Y I nhl . .bumfe riff.,-'Iyl'rlp',,i-Q ..iiiii! ,14M1' f,T-ff' ,Mig im.f.7QV'fQfiIF'I 11, im- 31514, Ylfnnjll ui-i Lx r,- 1 i' 1 - , ,ffj-Q 5. 4-1, A . . 1' '., ' LA 4. ,f!,'..f-ul. :l ......- - 'L-S'-4 '44 15555 'Eg lux :- A ' V --jr rf' f- ff' ' '-' , rx- 8. ' - jp? , in J n t 4 - ' gi 3 HRUNO ISOIEZINGER, As.ri.vlunl l'rofv.v.m1'. A. B., Fort Worth University, 1893. A. M., Fort NVm'th University, 1894. Ph. D., Stzmfurrl University, 1910. 1-1 ERMANN JOH.-XXX IHLIXIER, .'1SNI..Yl4lllf l,l'0ft'.f.t'tH'. A. H., University of lilichignn, 1904. A. M., C01l1I'l'l1D1!l University, 1905. Ph. D.. Stanford University, 1912. FRIEDRICH AIJEXANDIZR WYNEKIEN, lH.Yfl'1ll'fU1'. B. L., University ofC:l1ifnrnia. 1906. M. L.. University of California, 1907. Ph. D., University of Czilifornizi, 1912, Romanic Languages OLIVER 1XIAR'I'lN JOHNSTON, P1'ofz's.w1'. A. B., Mississippi Cnilcgc, 1390. A. N.. Mississippi College. 1892. Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1896. COLBERT SIC.-X R1.1iS. f1X.f0l'l.lIf!' l'1'vf1'.r.rm'. A. B.. Wcslcynn Univcrsity, 1895. Ph. D., University of 1.1-ipzig, 1999. X 11' CLIFFORD GILNIORE ALLEN, .f1s.rm'iulv A. B., Boston University. 1900. A. M.. Stzmforrl University, 1903. Doctcur dc l'Univcrsit6 do Paris, 1905, 0 l'1'nli'.v.vv1l A Kg '1' li K J's4'f',i'f. fjig1.',1,'EDp1f f 'i 5-fa - r g' f ., - 'Alle 411'-'N j, . -,, -1:, uqg :Pal-, . ui , Y - - E W Y, n,. ,J i -47 V:x,V,J,.f 1 f- - -..-.- . ' 1 ti f 7 Y - V - 5,35-it .L , 5. , 4, 1. ,- , X if -ff i.ffgf.sQe..fI, 'N X -Q 1 ,-,,--f C M IM. A F? 'V V - .ff . . . - V, V , . . .,. . , 35 -332. sf' 31.-5 , ,Q ..f.., ,gn :Q Y ily-A 4,,,.f,' , :. .i. fr- ' k fffff . .Q QKTEJ- Ei .77 ,i7,jUf Y YlgQ:.g'e4'i'1:-Lili' 1. ' -7 F , 1271 fi in UAB 5 is ii ttf? fl 3 , 'QB-L Hx S ,u L-1.5, if Q - 2 M-M 9.1.11 U' xt -f T ' -1 - ' E - ,,,-- -- .fy--qw: U-.A ff., -V A S lfLi!Z,f F- '3f !.' I 9 I A ff s, 'Pg'-'19 I ,X , 1 fi fQ l,i.f .d!m2f,f pQ fggs5f' ' .fa A Q .ix X, ',. -,Ln '9' 633171 S I. My . S. .'i'Q1't :k'i5 -fic! f .- ' u I -- WV M lug nf ili57'f4'A ' --is -1152-a'f'f1ff ' It --12:-fk' ff'-Mxf7Wuw.1 r ff- mf- .- JI. .L ALBERT LEON GUERARD, flssncirlle Prnfv.r.r0l'. B. A., University of Paris, 1898. Agrege de l'Universit6 de France, 1906. AURELIO MACEDONIO ESPINOSA, .llssistnnf Profcs.wr'. A. B., University of Colorado, 1902. A. M., University of Colorado, 1904. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. ROBERT EDOUARD PELLISSIER, 11lSfI'llt'f0I'. B. S., Harvard University, 1904. A. M., Harvard University, 1909. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1913. LOUIS PETER DE VRIES, Inslrurlor. A. M., Wisconsin University, 1911. Ph. D., Wisconsin University, 1913.. English WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH, Ifrofvssur. A. B., University of Kansas, 1880. A. M., University of Kansas, 1883. A. M., Harvard University, 1889. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1893. II 9 II: 'I' 13 K 'ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Prufv.c.vm'. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. A. M., Cornell University, 1888. 'I' I' A1 'I' I3 K EWALD FLUGEL, Prr1frssm'. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1886. MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, Iimvrilus Profvswr. A. M., Butler University, 1877. LL. D., Aberdeen University, 1906. 'I' I3 'K t Dicd, September 16, 1913. 5 ,sz--1: nl 21-I K ,Ai ,L,!,- -, ,. :VT ,Y 2- '-. f,'.,ya.g14:,1.Qf T - ' i ' .. , -4111!-. Lvl .IL f Mal,-Kiv.sL - sexe- f,ZigE7'4s - -. .. xx- - V-Lfiusp - - u , e..,.,-.- .E -4-A -. S- ...,,. -.,-.. ,. . . 'u ' 'A ' ,R 1 f .' 'VJX -1 i J' E Wi? f - '45 Nlktyiiff -' ' 4 ii' -e.-...sw.L-:Ellis i281 ' .-:':5- . , . I f ,- IDI' A -'L -' an -qs.,-:'1r,,'e..,, 1121, ' Z' Q ' ' ' 1i:1!G',7NZl42,.gi.1Il i 'i V L - 'wlill' lfffl mhnHF Z -w ls ff'-s2vi,ff 54. ., , .,, .ai . fl is A its!--l M' cgi 'ci 1 , S- ' s QAM. . -X - - . 1 ,-,Obi ' -' -' 1-4 . XA. , - . Q- .32-f. J vi, ,Af ,. , f, f Vx- . .. -..,tf-3-T-P,-,-ay.,-f if-'gs I 'fl If I 1 -l--if, -Q '- S-- A fY. .XM f -Alf. f - -1:11 ' .. f .......,. Q--. - - -cgi' ---slag ' ' . W 1 i s fl will f -7. tl 1- T? -,f N 3 ' '.f'W'lll-llLn?'.f' P li?-'fli-,-tttlyl!-11.41 'I A - ll' 1- H ' diff- 'mm s .143:-frimfwifkillizfd LEE EMERSON BASSETT, Assofiate Professor. A. B.,Stanford University, 1901. 'P B K SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, IR. Assistant Professor. A. B., Columbia University, 1896. A. M., Columbia University, 1897, fl' B K HENRY DAVID GRAY, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1897. A. M., Columbia University, 1898. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. A T5 'I' B K WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, Assistant Professor. A. B. Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1900. A TQ 'I' B K HOWARD JUDSON HALL, Assistant Professor. B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1890. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1900. EVERETT WALLACE SMITH, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. THERESA PEET RUSSELL, Instructor. Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1895. 'K K l'g 'I' B K VAN WYCK BROOKS, Instructor. A. B., Harvard University, 1907. ' ' - '- I l - - , '51F?4Irgf3'Sf?ii? r HFS sr 2 255. ,WS - . '- .HEI N' - -,,,. -X , 1. .55 viii' ' 'gi' gg, JV. V ,i. V A 1.7 Na- -qi' . 1' I h Q ,I 1, '.:w.,'J , . M z , I s. sw: , ii? 1-1 fi- ,-.fy-,,,, .,f ,.!'i.f:-Wi--.ff 7. .- ,, L. -fiilrlll Y-f A ..-Jigga, .tx 4 4 x 'mp D I A . ji ,.g.,,..,ii,,g,L,1fiI ll ,xr .iff f2'..',q1q 175,-F 45 - ' ' 'fi ' 'iw'-C ---1 ,qri.rv11liI'lalDf.!'h ' ' XI ' I L'1l+i:-U' 7-Q .yr - , - - - . it s f 'lf'-:for six my . . r , E' NNN J .15-lyv, I l29l ri in UAB 5 Q 191 'es . .. Av .umr 'P' C I! !l 5 K-55 'U-'J ' 2--rim! fu. N.-q F IQIJITH R. MIRRIELEES, Iam-ut-far. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. 'P B K ! L Q frgw wggglc fi, jg-V f 3 HM- ith' l! !.I ELISABETH LEE BUCKINGHAM, Cflvtingj Instrm'!m'. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. FRANK ERNEST HILL, l11.rH'uv!m', A. B., Stanford, 1911. 'I' B K ROBERT JUSTIN MILLER, Inslrurlur. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. J. D., Stanford University, 1914. CARL SAWYER DOWNES, ff'lc'l1'a1gj lnslrnrlor. A. B., Harvard University, 1907. A. M., Harvard University, 1908. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1912. RUSSELL OSBORNE STIDSTON, Cflviingj lustructfw. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. A. M.. Stanford University, 1913. 'I' B K Philosophy HENRY WALDGRAVE STUART, Professor. Ph. B., University of California, 1893. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. fl' A 99 'I' B K WARNER FITE, Cflrtingj Proffxmor. A. B., Haverford College, 1889. Ph. D., Pennsylvania University, 1894. GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, AS.YOC1'!1fC Professor. A. B., Cornell University, 1903. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1906. 'I' B Kg E EI L Q A - f '!' 'l E f r eaa o t S :tara A - I - 5 . .. . ' V 1. fffid E .1 Af M121 r :A r' ' fi 4, ei-45-777 5-ff .f x f . - .4 .-:ox 141,24 A . c HK W -?3 'fE1-51-' '-':f.-,QM - . ..,, --mv-1 -..,' , Y , -,1'.:Z-3.1 .X .-f4,i,,?,i1+i ff'-1' ..:.-el ' 2 - .1-41-' Aff.. 4 'T . ' . '- f '..f-1-1:11. gg: - h,,',' ii: ,lLjf- 5-1 . X P. fgzgy ':4'EiUIri lgzifiy., , 9--L . 1 .A -42:1 vii., ,, I ,il 52,6-1,,Q.,:I':4... ,??i4V ' - ' - . l ,'f,-v1 -Z.1Q-'i'-3-1f- 255 is I W , 1- fr L :il 4, f-: Ai . 1 - 'fp 7 01 7, , -1 - +4 . ww.. ,- 5 ', ,gg ,I ' , --i 1301 f1'grit-amps ' fry -., I 'v in IP ' I xi-Li:g,g,l:L,,- ., . 4... L :' 'f 'Q' T' -Qf?'f 'v UAB Cr!j 5 us.-e...I A,-,..gf X Psychology xl LS Q. . . .- ' 5- . f- Z: ., -1- f . , ?, -'7l,',',. fi i Q fm, , . ,fs H- ., rf A L f r .-,,x 5 Y - -A H . '. ,Z tif'-r,,- f-3: ,y. -, L' 1 .l1llf. : 1. f A 'f th 1- rw' - - .rw-4. 1. 1 I ' I '15 any 11. 1, Um- 4- a 0 . x 4.. 'I 'Ml -yt qc I M' f - ' I 1 ' ' TH v 'Si -pi -ffiiff-A.-1:f.. vii 'lf' -1. L iiif' ' ff ' -ff .u .I .xref .1 f I 1 .111 , nil' .Q H rd1',iy5..j1:':5T:1.aN,?:3.:- ,ff dr, I , . gf y Q fr. V y 'iv-IJ-v,,u'un '. It . -.10-. q ' , I W ,V A- fu fl' ll! I 4 I-rf'-' 7'1 -Sf' af:-H ,'-'- - ff, 'f. U I . .1 ' ' f - . ' 1 f ' I 1 v Il' ill'-' ' 1'.f'g-:-- 7'.'I'M ' 'rw im I LL ' wlll , H : ' .4 S '- 'f . ' lwtl was i- 1. lf'lIl'.i -I-ill . lli mf6f'-'7F..4. L.. m.f-1i'i.if'Ir'l ':' MWF-?f1?NiJfl','ll,lL,gg1Li,Xi fr, - lb 1 L. 1 I ,A X ---.L - -A 1' . 4 ' f .. -1- se- -.v 'Q ,i 5 - ,I'.4.' - , - - i. Q... 5- iff 'r - x ..,.:r1'.i. Hn ' ' ' I! !J I'RANK AIXGELL, Professor. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891. L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1892. T3 E1 LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, Profcssor. A. B., Vassar College, 1880. M. L. A. and Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1913. Z3 'El JOHN EDGAR COOVER, Rcscorrlz Follow. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. TJ EI Education ELLWOOD PATTERSON CUBBERLEY, Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1891. A. M., Columbia University, 1902. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1905. 'I' A 9 PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1905. E X RUFUS CLARENCE BENTLEY, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1896. 'I' K 'Pg 4' B K LEWIS MADISON TERMAN, Associate Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1902. A. M., Indiana University, 1903. Ph. D., Clark University, 1905. JESSE BRUNDAGE SEARS, .flssisiaul Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. 'I' B K GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, Lrrfurcr. B. L., University of Minnesota, 1891. A T3 2 A 1-1 3.352 f ,zgsau sl 1' B. ua. iw 'L',,,,.,,1,.:. '. '-,U '. Q, - ' f ui: , v ,P :g,gV'ZyjV.,L,-f i V A W + Q YPVQ - fr' ' 'I 1. J' f f - ..11:'. 'Kl- K f aff' .lrzffl ? I Y ..,- f-47 f ' ' 'N ii - Q' ' .-1..'.f:'-tl-inf'. B ' ' R . .Z it t igff' 2 .- jf' . , .. X! , U If Q . 1 . - 9-gn, 21. 1A,L-U:,.-1.33 if hilt I ' , lxL.L3jI'lQ -' 1- , ,, ,,Y V' -4 QF Ta' 1f f 1 'f'-'A' E.--2- : .fi1 ---,rf-1 N-Fc, -1 ' ,Q :, - , ..- tn - -,gif 11' ' 1311 .. 1...'rJ ri in Wm 5 sg. Q1 1 4-399 Q.. ,, -- E. Aillk A Y , , .A .x ., .CJ . N -l V ,I A i 1 .HA Ur -:f,'.t-I g - 1 7 Q' . A fm ws A.A y , ,i ,tg if ,,, . . '4.4 1 7 -9 1 , -M - ,T,.,,, ,-1 'E ,n x 'lr s 17,9 lg f N fam '3'v,',,1O,l r 1 . 3 -1 pmt' . pi , im ,, f sa v' f 175-1 . r s ls ,S ,SQ ,X xl- 1 , l., f 'W ' X, vis 1 W r 1 L , Av ' 111 ' ' Q ' .4 a of :' 5 - - -4 f -Ta'-,lf Q Z fl vv 1 I if ,I-q ,1-. l. ...il X 9,1 km, Hi,-v .k I-.T-.mr 4 r 41 5 1 , , h . 0 4 1 x - 4 I f In 1 , 1 Ill 1 .15 'v 'U u 4 . i-,J I 1 , i, lil f r , g frm., 1 - , 41 fu 5 .L 1 1 f if 9 fi ! -' ifllff 4 --. . - .. 'B . MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, Lc'cturc'r. A. M., Indiana University, 1897. LL. D., Drake University, 1901. History EPI-IRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1890. 'I' T9 'I' B 'K ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor. A. B., Doane College, 1882. A. M., Doane College, 1892. EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL, Pr0fc'ss01'. A. B., University of Kansas, 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. 'P 1' Ag 'P B K PAYSON JACKSON TREAT, Associate Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. A A 'Pg 'P B K HENRY LEWIN CANNON, Associate Professor. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T A3 'P B K PERCY ALVIN MARTIN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Harvard University, 1907. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1912. 'P B K EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON, Assistant Professor. A. B, University of Wisconsin, 1908. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1910. A 2 R5 'P B 'K if P411 Tie f-:Pr Q-4. lui: - - -- -lee --gf He -.If HAR ef,f, '1 ' . +512 iv e - '. ' r I . - .- 4, rg ul 1 ,,. .1 XM-3:51. K 1 tr.-L: f -, 45' .3, . . . . 3391 -I.. fr . I ' it -'WJ :fr I sr Il 1E,,k,.?-.ul 4. 51,1 A-, .,iL,,-51-41, LQ-.,nii11iiT11U1,p,, . W f U 1 WP i1w 'fnfln - YQ, ' . --1.. i B . 31 st- .1 .,-1f.r-Wifi. 4' J . .-B .':,-Wavf. .. , 1 Je E321 ns I- ff 5 -7 7 l , . V - .4 . - .. az? .s f .... -r -r1'i.a,ft-ff I ff? fi il iig5.fF': ' i - f f'-mluxvgff-'fr if-L 'H r A A - if WEFC, .r +fa? iF1'e I QUAD Eng i f . , A f 11. , j '.: 1. - , N sn v. Hgggiifgis.'. gl,--,.54.,.,,:- ra w .WL g,j.,,f': ', .: ,.. '. - I N '. ' ,, - w .511 ,:, ,gf nf , 7 - - f ' ' 4 . ' ...ff -To ,-11? ., , xv , 1 illyififgs-... ' 'N'.Z-.-7ii 5l'va4ta'2f-2' - f 'L '1'31f 1 . ' fi 7 f Sty- rn: 5.411101 A it N YAMATO ICHIHASI-II, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. A. M., Stanford University, 1908. 'IJ B K MARY WILHELMINE WILLIAMS, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. A. M., Stanford University, 1908. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1914. ALLEN MARSHALL KLINE, Lecturer. A. B., Michigan University, 1904. Ph. D., Michigan University, 1907. Economics MURRAY SI-IIPLEY WILDMAN, Professor. A. B., Earlham College, 1893. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. ALBERT CONSER Wl-IITAKER, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. B 9 H, 42 B K IRA BROWN CROSS, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1905. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. , Ph. D., Stanford University, 1909. 'I' B K3 A E R DONALD FREDRICK GRASS, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Grinnell College, 1894. A. B., Harvard University, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. F5113 i- fue:-.33 Wait. -f 7,-. gx g f , :L 51 1 I ., 'L' 7f' '- '3'1'i'P' ' .4 l1R'il.l'.' i ' -f -' A fir: - I' f , f Y i1fQ'f1zsr'5ifmlli: 'P Q7 U if 71' ffl- r VE-'. mf -.' ' -It v,.' 1 ,f , - u- ,l ,. 5. -, , , Frrrfi. , s- ' Qes, .v I1 41. V, Ing: U L. A A ,, - I i 1.1.7. is .ii I-: 'ani A L ll X3 1 sf N 'e.g-gr-- --1 , gf -' 1 - ' ' -ff' -'--r'- vL-sltg. P ' f f' li ' Mi hrwnlimx: 'Ffa A-ff' F -1 f is 7 L i e ' E331 UAB 5 C- ...,f p. fm .N :il I 2 fi Y -' fi A A If -3 T f - .,,, - 3.3-.i5 e:-'AS J , 1 I I , ' ' nu: 'd:, Qiniii1ii11TUfn PV 7' IQ f . . 7 .mth-95:34 'M 3- if f12lw3.ei 'K STIQPIIAN IVAN MILLER JR. .l.v.ri.vtai1t Prnfa.vsnr. L 41 1 , 1 ii il tifxh RIN, ry' ',v ' 3:2 :ww Mg- Ju Q L , -. rf,,k A. X i .. Q 5 ,,,..... 1 '15 1.3 L, 'mfg 1 L ,, u ex '- if - I .Ya A lf. ,fx-If - 77.4-QW M ,lah I f, ' 4- N, E, HP Nr .I in . .. I ,.'w'i 'jx Z VFJ' L 1,1 41-J mv,,ff. ,twat if,. I' -' 4, J, 'I1'.n,'-y.,'- it-I la MII If X 1 , V-Q, 'L' My 4 J fait.--2-41---.Q - - --.ig-L. ,..-A., ' -f., f 4' ' 'Tit' I .H it .7 ' Nz.. 1 ' A ' f-wr -ff A S B fat 'f fl - A '-' M A -' 'Z-,'h 'w,f .. L ,N ' V ' . 1 ' IU tty, ' --gqwti' - 5 , we 'I 1 ' . v y 2 , MAWW iii L 'g,.,.rf I 24 g V T N 1 Chr E 1 4 ' NN tis' dy if , s I.. -.UI 1 I l! !J 1 4 Y ' X LL. B., University of Michigan, 1896. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. VICTOR J. WEST, Asszklaiit Profr'.v.s'0r. Ph. B., Chicago University, 1905. WILLIAM EDWARD COX, Cficlillgj Instructor. A. B., Texas University, 1909. A. M., Texas University, 1910. PAUL WANDER, Insfrurtor. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1908. 'I' B K Law FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, Professor. LL. B., Cornell University, 1894. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. A X3 'P If K ARTHUR MARTIN CATI-ICART, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A T, A X5 'I' B K WESLEY NEWCOMB HOHFELD, Professor. A. B., University of California, 1901. LL. B., Harvard University, 1904. 'I' A 'Pg 'I' B 'K CHARLES ANDREWS I-IUSTON, Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. J. D., University of Chicago, 1907. 'P A 'Pg 'P B K JOSEPH WALTER BINGHAM, Pr'0fcs.roI'. A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. J. D., University of Chicago, 1904. 4' 1' A: A X I lui 1341 , .. - 4 , , ,,- 1, Y pq W l- - : Q - A L af, 7.2.1, draws... .. ' Y 3'-' WC-I, ' j' Y LZfK1'HP,QQv5f:'-1s'- i ll.-.wm D f L N we-f..+.I1'.,lul .gg .. 'fi Ai 94, sin ' A Kxgksgha . is u -I. 1 I .isp ...li 5' Lx . 62.1 q f, .if-.Vg , 2 'jrvg L . 1, ' , ' ns. . - L -Q-Q-.asf 49 ---- Gr , ,. . ,. f, - P 'I ' 2,'f ' - . xg My -fy' -, 3F..f is-4 . ,411 Til ,, ,, -Y . -I . ,,.,L:J,n.-q -1-4- ws Uh- TQ-'J'-. . zlvggg ' w , + 7 -- 'xi ' - ui Q I M i' j I 7 - ,Ii-.Iwi A X f W , asf.. , , , V .gy ' , - -1. .Nl N yn., 5. f, EMLIN MCLAIN, Professor. Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1871. A. B., University of Iowa, 1872. LL. B., University of Iowa, 1873. A. M., University of Iowa, 1882. LL. D., University of Iowa, 1891. 'I' II K MARION RICE KIRKWOOD, Assistant P1'ofr'ssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. J. D., Stanford University, 1911. A T5 A X, 4' 13 K SAMUEL WATSON CHARLES, I.r'clurvr. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. 'I' A 'I' Graphic Art ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK. Assoriutc Professor. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888. M. Ar., Syracuse University, 1891. A T HENRY VARNUM POOR, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. 'I' I3 K CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, 11I8fl'1H'f0l'. Mathematics ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, IJl'0fL7SS0l'. A. M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. E 3 RUFUS LOT GREEN, Professor. H. S., Indiana University, 1885. A. M., Indiana University, 1890. IIANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. 23 E1 3. vs: -,,:1-',,.-- -1,-ff'- -1 - 2 44, -- f V . ,. .- V S'-1 ,v - ,,..f ,-f, .1 9.-.40 f . Y - Q-.?1l,f1f'j.,'-I-11,.3'.g.::N A W .:' ,xg ' ' I 'il , ,- 1 : Qgnif . 4.3-. 'f-, 5 I ,. , Y 'f 5 - ' -. 1 ,' . ' 5 '-::,:i5., 1f,if5,,flEQ'4v5gf'.Q,, - Hg V L1 1 Mig Iii , r . af: . if W .5 v. .. 4. . ,Ira . .- .. I.-v H .',f,4, in-. 1,5 r 7, ,IM . .f Lf AMICSJ , 4255,-3.51 ' .,: .5',',:g.',,,gZf.n,'. M. ,:, , -if I ' I f, . -- a.f1'.f'.I-'f 1 eff-ew--'f ' ' ' f'f:'ie:'.:':t1- f -. 0 f - ' ' '. ' fifffn It w r-'I X: ..J' 1,25-.f. :.:--I fm- 'wr ,nu - . , ' 1 , , 4- . f -1 .1 q-..,-- -1- - , .- . - V. . Q .. --,'.:-..:.:.::v-i-:.m-.-4g:- ,MQ -- , , . - vs.-Q m 1' .pn U--r '-',f'.s-'- .uv-'-:L . -', . , ., - . .1 .- , L, vm. ,.,-I I . I xv. r, ,yf,,',-. 'f,d':,v.. V tip, in I ,L '.. -5' I tvs, 4 I is L., jig.,-.,.-42' Ja- .it ,, .u'1n'.n-Ii.iiI7'f ?'t,Q :mg4,.:-tp,433 m.:t.'1'f5f'l..I 11, fm,-P ami,.!',':yti'.-'It'-Lf rv, - 'IL 3 1-.L -.. , 1.-,. .M-5 ,-... L45 -'J ones 'ye -,J LL- .. F in 4 ffff- 74 2 - - , , ,. - - ' A A 1 . If ' I-5' f-O -,--! -A - - Z f - A , ..-, sf' elif- ' 1351 ri m ULIB 15 I Rs Fi i Ti T ft.-,iii . 3 P x I R A as igrmhz 9 v iff ' H ' jul' u.1'tJ, u' vq - . 'o' H -iz 1 ., hr- ,H MD 1-is 1 C 'P N -' . Bflsrffl L- Xw-I .1 ,tr - . 9.1 .... , . 15 - f ,.,'.,5,5-, sw. r I Y , . . -,:.Y:,.,3.y,.5..,,s:i ,. , . '-'. 'f'1 'vE .g'f f-'-f','4f-.11-v 1 Nf:g.-cv-.1-Wi'-. , 37 ' .Lf-f.' All 171214 fllfij'-N -zgtt' ' i -11-'-' 'fl x' ,If 'f.f-:'?1', T? J 7 iff? I ,F1:tf'.I'-'iff' 'f:l ::1f.-. - -1 . sg . ' '11 72 :.,: , E., - Z!:..':C, - -r ?,'4- -1 -L'.',, -q 1'.Sff ! ,' fmt , - ,, ' 1-2- X ' . V1 fri- -QL :1,sf,:- 1-:ir 1- ? 4-.237-f.'1:'rG' :iff-ff' .ql3b,za1.,, fi il A J' D :Bmw , ,, - H i 34 W ,, ,4,i4n.i:. J I 4 ,av w 1' f 1 1 ii ' -?. I 9 11 ii me is I -L.:' -7 tb v 'F 45 .'-:-- - 'P :Q a - I , - r ----si ..Zv -1 gf I!! :- 3-11. - - Q s'-' -lf ' 4231... . . ,, ,Q 1 1 I :CHI V T 'Laila . fr. NJ .N , 1,4-'X x K .w +- uw, l Inf tiff ' . . - qu' u.i'1'afl u' I 1 l! !1 W FRANKLIN FOWLER WOLFF, Cflctingj Instructor. A. B., Stanford, 1911. IP B K Applied Mathematics LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1883. B. S., U.niversity of Wisconsin, 1883. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1885. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1887. 4' A 9 HALCOTT CADWALADER MORENO, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Georgia, 1893. A, M., University of Georgia, 1894. B. L., University of Georgia, 1896. Ph. D., Clark University, 1900. KP A 9, 2 E SIDNEY DEAN TOWNLEY, Associate Professor. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M. S., University of Wisconsi.n, 1892. D. Sc., University of Michigan, 1893. E Eg fl, B K WILLIAM ALBERT MANNING, Associate Professor. A. B., Willamette University, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1904. 4' B K ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, Assistant Professor. B. S., University of Illinois, 1900. ' M. S., University of Illinois, 1903. B 9 U Physics FERNANDG SANFORD, Professor. B. S., Carthage College, 1879. M. S., Carthage College, 1882. 4. 5L,,,..,,'wL1--.yr,stff,7f-- fggtpffygfg -.1 -' fr I F' WT ,I s Q . fu-ts -14-1'-fff, -' - max-I -s - , r ' E i Wlxlzflh- Q: ,sg , W , 'rf' I X ffkl' ii' pun, i . f-I , .Wt gli- 'Fry r k I . A ff- ..,-.uu,, . :gt ' L -at EA IIFIS-g kj ' ,, ff.. f '-I . ' . , .. I . 52' -1 ,ff-.1 ff 1 .41 ll Za ' 76- f . , I - H., Q, fir' gif - ++ sfr'er':roeaifmswfsfk 'ai r- T A S ' tgp'-4I'f ' fi-,g,i.3,fs-'i' - -1 '-Q-xi.: T k' -lm .1361 9- g ' ' - ,Tx A 4 fi , . i- - f f XM ' Cr-PPP' lfgegznis-, Liz. fi. 5 'hi ' . ' T ' L' f'1f',ff'.ii T' :..i 'K It Dila . 4 ff NQ3 , gif -941 1? '. 'A 1 Q X :- UAB -H 15 flqlbj 'We' xIlu1 4 flLN rw .. . ,. - - .. I' f yi 1: x Cff4'f-',,4o.'- , 'J' ew' I H X I ' ma .-J. ,mx :Z k -1. .-rp ,.,-,-fdg, . -V ,L .- 'L ' . 1' iS X yi , . '- 545. .ii ' N fi' ' f 1 x ww - 'L ' swf, 'rv x I i L' ips. NR CX' 1 . N - . . A 'Xia 1 1 N 'S' Y, Q 4- Ngzxv XX, ,..f ,. . f, , ,- N sg- w A -Q I E Q- -gi -4 -P Q v L, Q f ' . , s K . f N 'Hx fi g ' 16' A ti! V N 1 ,- , Y, - X 'Mg' t -q 1. . Xa . all , . - ,E v 1 -Y Y' J 4 14.1 N 1 .0 V 14 x C . - , 1 I 1 J -,,, A' f --' B, , Q-1 o f 1 ' :VN 141 xuwlfi-frwyc X ,tv N' 'su U 5 4' 1 . 1 I r .. -1 Y A ' - MH . X .1 ,V,,,,- ,, I A 4 ,1 ' , 1 -... U 13... I f I 11 W1 I . ff .-.. x A, ,, A 1 L.. ,ff -- ...s M1 1. - ' .igtffv 5- ii T 4 4 4 i ' ' .J l REDER1CK JOHN ROGERS Associate Profrxrsor. M. S., Cornell University, 1891. E 3 ELMER REGINALD DREW, A.rsistaut Profcxrsor. B. S., University of California, 1888. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1903. 23 E' JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Ass1'sfa11t Pr0fc's.ror. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. PERLEY ASON ROSS, Insfrurtor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1910. Ph. D., Stanford University. 1911. E EI HARRY CARLETON BURBRIDGE, IlIJfl'HCf01'. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1913. Chemistry JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. Z Wg E Eg LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Pr0fc.r.vo1'. Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Professor. B. S., University of Kansas, 1888. M. S., University of Kansas, 1890. I ll' B K Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. 'I' A 93 'I' B K STEWART VVOODFORD YOUNG, Professor. B. S., Cornell University, 1890. A '1' Sl, E E fi., is-stig- l37l Ii i1 UAB 5 f-75 'OK'-7 4? i ru A H1584 i ' L W-0 ,4 E E. ,. . ' 4, 9 --- - fs?-.I ,,? , 7,i,f.g,iN..f:.'l.i' iinjff'-Q,,-flig'f'....jQ r.'fQjF'--,'k.i.:' I,,i,,,Q,4Ei,, 1,.ga1:aQz.4L. 'mni11iiyd'ii11ugii. . it :P i 1 ' . 'S --.-.. is -5 -5- - wif' ,931-'Q i't.4:Qa?f.'z-4.-, , -. T41-am.. . Ae , 7'J4,QE4Q4ffSf' ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Pr0fvs.r01'. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1904. 'I' B Kg E E JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, A.s'si.rtanI P1'aff.rsm-, A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1904. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1909. A T3 fl' B 'Kg E E WILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, I11.vf1'urtor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1904. 2 E GEORGE SHAMBAUGH BOHART, l11.rf1'urfm'. A. B., Stanford, 1911. E E ALICE RUTH BERGER, CAr11'11gD I11sl1'ur!o1'. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1913. Botany DOUGLASS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, P1'of'rssm'. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1886. 23 Eg fl' 13 K GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE, Profvs.ro1'. S. B., Harvard University, 1890. A. M., University of Leipzig, 1894. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1894. 27 E LEROY ABRAMS, Assoriatc Profzxwor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1910. 23 E' - 'A A-1 . i f' - Lili - , X 'lim-,lbrtitf Y ' -.. i I B ' A -.ai 41 f7 '- ly ' v if C ff U iff? 0 im ML , H A - 1 f .L ij L it - -- - - , im -, ,U 1381 ,..f-:1 , , . 4 , ,- -- H . Fl, -- W Y 'Y ,v 5'-vt .'l1?f4'S ': '?it,3.W V. - 'lf kv ' - rf f 1 . F' QQ416 ' 1014- gl L 'r' ,L E gf. f -5- x, PE! - N- 3.1 sf lltwf, - ' 1 .2 gqqgig-' Y ,Fm ,iz-'A M..--V -V Q ' Q f N N' s . ' f W?'!i ,n , f6lW1'1ft if I- T' -1 Nil 'lv ' ' v ' 4.x?I1 mZJ'u o v G, ',5 lJ' 'f. :. .. 'fe-, f- 1 fm.. mn-'r.5fi.4w:'9 LEONAS LANCELOT BURLINGAME, A.v.visli11lf I'l'0fvs.w1'. Ph. B., Ohio Northern University, 1901. A. B., University of Chicago, 1906. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908. E Eg 'I' B K JAMES lRA VVTLSON MCMURPHY, Instruvlor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. E E Physiology and Histology OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, P1'ofc'.rsor. A. B., Moore's Hill College, 1869. A. M., Moore's Hill College, 1872. M. S., llllllilllll University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND, Profzxrsor. Ph. B., De Puuw University, 1889. A. M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Wurzburg, 1896. A K E CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, fl.Y.Y0!'l'llI'L' Profv.r.ro1'. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. JAMES ROLLIN SLONAKER, Assfslallt P1'0fv.vsor. H, S.. University of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. 23 E FRANK WALTER WEYMOUTH, Assixlzilzt P1'ofi's.m1'. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. A. M., Stanford University, 1911. 'I' B K, 23 E WILLARD E. KAY, Cflvtivxgj Inslrurmr. A. B., Stanford, 1912. , A ' - :'--V-:H-1 - f- ?:Y I , ' - z-T ,, , ,- - 5i42f:142,f:'-asf,--112.1126 1 A ..:-- 9 -nw Y..T !ff -1 L1?i,21T,',l ff , 'I--:l 4, -.Lf-' L , 1 if w :, A ,, ','1:,if,. 71,75 f'lf'Q'qS3:QZ-v, Z 7 ' ' '1 if 'M U 7 7 .'91.kg' 'Mkjv , bni, Jfflffif .wp:::L,f.v.-15,,1qgf-4 ' ,-F mf., -23,11 - 0,v,, '--'Q 1. 'ffm-f1.f:--.. our ,, 'Sm fr- 1-fury sf- e.,2'.:'f'5faW:. . with .1 , H lm? ' . Z.'gl72'f,i'U,,5,z1'e?11'lQ,1!-5' 'Huw rf i5n'gQZL'QJjQfE:'5 :nf 'fzfljg ' ,tl - D if ., ' .limi '3l!l ' 'PF 'ul'-'I 557154-'fill' lg? 'LU' if' ,ff i f M5 . 1 I . w M W P Mu. x - .L-:Lili..::7gL534g:.'5gg:Rz ,... ':' l .L ,Q 4 . - .,. . 1 '1. .',f,,-,t?::. wwe af 7r 5l'riFv'-' 1 f.-in - :. E if-' lv . 1902.0 IMP' 1ll-'-'-., 'lfl'III'nY'4,ullll'!ni lli 51357,2-20 ,Ql'LJim,f-fGl!SS'l1.fll 41, ln4'J31gv5Yaf.l','fl1,'1 'lrl 'lk lf, t ' We Q , .4-'-A+.-1- - .'f.- -fi-1. ,,..:....- . ,ff -'-r ,' V. s.. ' A 11 59 2- R424 -J- -ul ' 1' ' .7175 ' ' ' I -3,-1-L ' -- A f'-- 4 - - V- ., -15 - '--1'- '- 'Q--ff ,. , - . 9 s- 'f- . . 9 . - ,-'fr T -' 1391 ri il UAB F-5 W 9 1 Ip 'K 1 xl L.. fs3.,t U E Q -gfsurlqdiiv f -l 1 ' ' u ' I! !.I ri in A , - - V ... f A ?'4Cf 271. IMD i r 4 Q1-rf 5-f 7lffY ' :-5 I, I iffrh 'viaif J 'f lil Y r C' I ii' .2 ,. 7 - fl 1' .1' :lt-52? -Sf ' ri? ffm' xvzf. . .9 .lui-J, . 5 if UL mf ' -1 -:i gri g ri'-i1T157f'fl -Ll' . - ' ' - im: -747-' -if.5-f '7 fTY- 3:5'77?i7 4 V -3-117-2:2 -.nl-I -'i11 '7Ji .-'XE' 1 1 .Y if 'ii' '1:L:4:k'.f ...:zif'i:1..'.-1'i V as-S ' L1 i5'i'41'f:fi + . - 9:-- X r ' . . .' .'.1 , 4:1 - .,-' :V ,-an. . fag . 4 Q- -Z4 F' -1- -vs,-5': A - . 'fl ',2-vi? S.: , , ,. , . .,.,- .f 5.1-I A 1 fi - .qs .wa .ev , 21 :Y-' - f seep- :-'EE --Cf 'SSW J-:mar4 '.a-'fri'. F' Q-f5 'v 12 f sf - A ..-X A 1 A ,, ff' ' 'V'Il'0i flL'vl' - P Q1 1 . A Medicine RAY LY MAN WILBUR A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. 'I' B K ADOLPH M. D., University of Vienna, 1866. LL. D., University of Glasgow, 1901. , Dean an-d Professor of Medfcilze. BARKAN, Professor of Eye, Ear, Larynx. JOSEPH OAKLAND HIRSCHFELDER, Professor of Clinical Medicine, Emeritus. M. D., University of Leipzig, 1876. STANLEY STILLMAN, Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. EMMET RIXFORD, Professor of Surgery. B. S., University of California, 1887. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1891. WILLIAM OPHULS, Professor of Pathology. M. D., University of Gottingen, 1895. ALFRED BAKER SPALDING, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. M. D., Columbia University, 1900. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor of Clzemistry. Ph. B., University of California 1874 Ph. D., University of Californizi, 1888. z sr, 2 Eg 41 B K .fe JL' 'i.-4:.r1,cFfa:L 1'f: 'f -'ffm- ww,-E51 ' -f . .3!Zilif-'7'1L.:.r'fif'3?7'-'f 'I '7' - V , IL. -1g, ,, .I 1. ,spy M. 4 3 ' r 1 'L' i ,5J14.i, ,5.,g-.1 I vi I f' l 5, ,fu-I - ' fN 'A -L mtg' 4.42,-,i fg'z5g.sy' .F L .2 -- , A .fl - '9'Z23 'f'W'93L 7 fi J - ,fseif .1 112,15 5.1, it V ' 'ff fzfwg 1401 g. ge --, l N., 51, - -, L, 6 9 - A C 35.2.2-1 Vi' : -.x:JF'- - g- YGN7 ---V V-LM, ' :gigs g 1 e fx. -' .. ,,'-Ty?!l1f:'., YYY ' f WC ' 'fn' 'N 1- lt ' I '-- Y ' L .-,. . g v-,, - ' - 4 . . Q , r N Q v.i.,,,3iTL-tiff,-7 . l S ,L-. V. .. V. f ' l, .Q f5t? lux? .Alf 'fffavna fs 2 'gag ' 151.9-f .5211 N. ' AL-54.-:.'.Ff- --2- ,.f.'g.f?Tr f M45 1 Alfllyf g,Ziv5i1vM:ezvvr:Q--.f 1 1 . f t'1-li I . Aff OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology. A. B., Moore's Hill College, 1869. A. M., Moore's Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. ARTHUR WILLIAM MEYER, Professor of Human Anatomy. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. 2 E ALBERT CORNELIUS CRAWFORD, Professor of Pharmacology. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1893. WILFRED HAMILTON MANWARING, Professor of Bacteriology and Immunity. S. B., University of Michigan, 1895. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND, Professor of Histology. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A. M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Wiirzburg, 1896. A K E GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Professor of Zoology. B. S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1904. 2 Eg fl' B K RUFUS LEE RIGDON, Clinical Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Mcclical College, 1887. ALBERT BROWN MCKEE, Clinical Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1886. swf, I-.f.a.E:f2f.3qaft P A ll 1'-f J'?:+ ' J' . .O .-1' L.. ' 'I ,xt-nf ,r - -hr, xv. v . i ,-1 ff . , 1- 1- - A-1 I - A If K rfb-xr ' tg. Hi. I v..' , ll ffm?-ff . X- x -Kgq,-I-. - I ...yu .--- 8, I T I ,- ,V is-S QQ? - I 121 1 . 'N' , . ,A KM!-'V y'Qg:',t, ld PDQ, 'Ll gf .JE :Ew'tsff:ff,. , . -I - 1 0 H ., , -..Q 1- -A A - haf' ul T I' T if :f --f- Y, ' ,, ,E -Llri l vi' if Inq? - ',Z- -Air : -H Xfwxrll.-'l.f,'7'-,dwarf ., ., - Xxtmzilyl ffgftv' 50:1 At.-, '74, -W Fr:-gr' q N.: 1411 ri in UAB 5 1 , ll . lL'n - 191 ff' f 7 K X ,wa L-.-tux , ru L V ' 9 YQ! -:I igngi T n ml 57 ? I! !J li H UAH y 15 'ff-7 YL 'S Nfaswtg.-it .rswgz 1 Q-.rm ntffq E A 5 ,?i:V',-'1X'fT4,lf- . Y Y -gil 3 , - T1-wrt' -. QVFE ',:v:,-:Qi rg, ' L Q 5 , ,,.i,4:A'f ,H ng'-gi- 1 VAL 1... ,MT -..f-: -2, iii!!! 1 ' 7 ,QQ q 1-0::- Q ,Q-ll' s,,,lJ..lm-v A T! up nl, eff! -.kg-,nl M, My F 1-54. f,L.:.....g -EL gg., f'f.'.f:4lw'1-M1111 ' fgrgw-1-Qyffl , - 111- - .f 4 - - sian--:ar.'q.nis111nJ1 VI ,.1,7l,K.,' , In 1 - - h -- , 'W 7 .' . tlifhf, 1+ 1,431 . 55' 98' at ifftdflhyv' ' ff- 'f ' -' 2' - ,Xa , 4' i'1.-Lf4v - - 'gf 1 lr flf4.'Pi?NfWt!Qgi EDWARD CECIL SEWALL, Cliuiral P1'ofv.r.r0r of Su1'gz'l'y. A. B., Stanford Universitv, 1898. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, Cfflllifllf Pmfvssoz' of Diseases of Digestive Syxlrm. B. L., University of California, 1885. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. GEORGE B. SOMERS, Clinical Profc.rs01' of Gylzvrolagy. A. B., Harvard University, 1886. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1888. LANGLEY PORTER, Cliniml Professor of Mz'dic'iuv. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1896. WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, Cli111'rnl Professor of llygivllr. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. CLARA STOLTENBERG, AX.S'0l'I'UfC Pl'0fFSS0l' of Pliyszhlogy. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. JAMES ROLLIN SLONAKER, A.t'SI'.Yftlllf Professor of Plzysiolugy, B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. 2 E' HAROLD PHILLIPPS HILL, A.YSOt'l'l1ff' Clinical Professor' of Mf'divinc'. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. M. D., University of California, 1901. HARRY EVERETT ALDERSON, .fl.s.wfia!v Clinivnl l'mfz'.c.vm' of M rd iri ll r. M. D., University of California, 1900. j',. '-,, -5.,z,',1,,Q,1y1 Q3 1, ! f- - . f 3 Y 5,'r'4av5'QL' , 1-Q., -jg: ,, - ,. 1-4. 1 h 1 Y -!l41i 1 i's -'E , f ., if ' vi -K: ith f M. , 'T Il 15.8 ,. li fw Q .I A '-' I, .' ,-5 A -i QL , , -2- i W , el ' ' N li . Ek -I I . -Q . . 5- - , . I Q l-u . fu I I . r 1 x . x-44 . 2- ':,I'.::.: ' ifl W M, fn V if - ..A I - ' I Aga: 'Eg -fri. ..- gif, 'L-1, X' fff'.L.9' - 34 - - -'ff -A -' j.. . 'I , : 1Kf-f'.+ 2 ' 'A'l- A ' 1.1 1, -641--u. A , ,.-224?-Tlf - ' 1421 5463- ,- - ' - g . -- 'f ., - 'L 'fr' Y 'wi'-v:,,'1,'2L,'5j.-. :ws-1 .nf W 2 A - - f ,:w.iw.Q..f.i+,g K 'f r iliiif WI T f - ,W-'21 4. ff . Q WW A QQ.. . 2Y!i'1s r ISS'- -L M' Qi fi. A ,, . ' . - S-g ,...., A 5. . 3' ' 3 . C +'4 '- ? '7 3?-1 af' ' ...L . 'miifgl' L.. N F- --. M rf' fllifzif 9-gf3? 'i f .1 .. . 5 J llL?i'f. ,fl , S 71 .1 . , 1 f.1,ml.J , ,i 1.511 1-ff. 'pf ' -. -W .. -H.. Ji - LEONARD W. ELY, A.YSOFl-tiff P1'0fv.r.vor of S1n'gv1'y. A. B., Columbia University, 1889. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1895. THOMAS ADD1S, Xlssoriaiv P1'ufr.s'.rrn' of illvdirim'. M. ll., Ch. B., Edinburgh, 1905. M. D., Edinlwurgli, 1908. HARRINGTON BIDVVELL GRAHAM, Ji.S'JI'5fll!If Clillirul l'rofr.r.wr of .S'm'grr3i. B. S., University of California, 1896. M. D., University of California. 1899. FRANK ELLSWORTH BLAISDELL, Axsistcillt Professor of S1n'gc'1'y. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. RICHARD G. BRODRICK, Amislcilit Clinfml Professor of 113'-QIIUIIF and Public Health. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1892 ERNEST CHARLES DICKSON, .fls.ri.rfant Professor of Pailzology. A. B., Toronto University, 1904. M. B., Toronto University, 1906. WALTER WHITNEY BOARDMAN, Assislulil I'rufvs.vor of Mvd1'r1'm'. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1909. LEO ELOESSER. .f'l.s'sistanf Pr0frs.wr of S1u'gv1'y. B. S., University of California, 1900. M. D., University of I-leidellmerg, 1907. NVALTER FRANK SCHALLER, .4.v.vl'.v!anl Pl'ofv.v.v0r of ill4'dirim'. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. HENRY HERBERT YERINGTON, flSSl'.Yf1llIf Professor of Mvdiviuv. M. D., College of Physicizins and Surgeons, 1908. -Ze .z,e.!,-,.2, .:.-1' ' 'gy - 83- I- .-V i-IL I . - .-, P..eg,zzif4,f4'pe1ff421:51-S', 9 9 1 f V.. 7fff .. -lf:-v- '.nf..,-. 1-, g. .. , H: .. YWY- ' I . .' .- Xriifzi.. ffm.1,3313-b:'1.jg3.. - ' ' w. 'f J. 'M -if f will ..-I., :+'. -ji-f'1', ,-'-fz1 , f'51,111-1,-'f,, vfnf, sb-HEL Ov' .',,'.-, .. 4'-f L, ',ff.f,'.g:3453., lsfq A ,, -509' M5 Mfr- 1 1' Nimr . e-21:55 .f'4v2g.' ,. , 'ff' we L V a.5pg.':'.'y'3f5.Q j.i'!5:j'- ..ug'.i' ' ,4p'f!'r Q 1 -'yr .' - - H :..l1,2g5,.4a,55Tn.,:5.. , 'jf gh V .3 1. , '-Q K 1 hw 4. ,Il pg ',-,., Z ,-3.-rd1':'fi''gPf 'QZ4i:'-.Sp ,. 1 . g f -r - i, ..,,,. ..-. , . - -H. ', fm: -1 --.- I. , , , , is Jig-'lnvnf' ff. b-iff 'vw-3.-1il'III'.irQ..ill7'f f l,if' 7.:v:p,4'i71.jf ,f.7i ffiliT'1 li, lf.,-p',L,.fi3f1'l,',lu, ...M-lllgi f,- W' lk. J ::S,- , ,,- . x... ...SA-... , ...fy ,. Hamm E, -.: 1 - -.. --f - H' 1 Q,--2---.AL -7' -Y. -,, , 1, V. L Q, , ,521-51'- ' --'Q -+ 1-J ---- . . I-5, A-. ,- . - - , - - V - - . - .. , 1431 ri in UAB 5 1 ,ff 191 Xu -4 'rw , .L1f1lulmEL.N'-Q l! !.l li il UAB 5 f J ' .EJ 'ii -11: Mui Ylniy I ! 1 Y ,w -Qawih 1:11.11 , 1 rx v F l! !.l ,:,.:.-T, ,nn . A 'Y Fi , -, ic.n.L72Q2,,h. f i- .-,::3,5p1 , ww ' '. 1' . A:,i'f1... - ,. 'l,fj'-T'2'j it E - -P-A W ,PL , r .224-I'-11' II F Y cl ' 1 L J ,ll ll, ,A , -...fr I , 'I ,P r' . ' 1 1 A f N I r A 1 ,. , , in il, .,, R .S ' Q . 7' LW - Jr- X Tp:. ff:fg:,i - v g...3:, ., -L , .4 , . A. jim 'N . 'L V- 11-5.1: . 1.- K 4 1-.L I. , ff ,g...::-,-, f. - .4 . V - - X ' -as fa 1- 'f'Q Tf?ff- ef . 'j3:':f..g.iEp-- 1'PEP' 'F' sg:-'L ?, f ' ' ' - bi.. , -3 1 -- ,N fn f f ' f, A I 1 I EDGAR DAVIDSON CONGDON, As.ristant Proffxrsor of Anatomy. A. B., Syracuse University, 1901. A. M., Syracuse University, 1902. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1909. JAMES EAVES, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. M. B., Ch. B., Edinburgh, 1909. MORTON RAYMOND GIBBONS, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. A. B., University of California, 1891. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1894. HARRY JOHNSON SEARS, Instructor in Bacteriology and Inini.unity. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. A. M., Stanford University, 1912. 'I' B K JOHN FRANCIS COWAN, Instructor in Surgery. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. CHESTER BIVEN MOORE, Clinical Instructor in Gynecology. B. S., University of California, 1906. M. D., University of California, 1910. FLORENCE MABEL I-IOLSCLAW, Clinical Instructor in Medicina. A. B., Stanford U.niversity, 1894. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1897. ARTHUR ALOYSIUS O'NEILL, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1891. GEORGE PRESTON WINTERMUTE, Clinical Instructor in Surgery, M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1893. WILLIAM REDWOOD PRICE CLARK, Clinical Instructor -in Mcdicinc. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. T es : ' 'Fe I is :.r5?4ff' I - A ' 'rl ,sf Of... ' I 1' Q - N -' nfillllla M 5 . ..t. ' 1. .V . ,ff fri Hina.-Q' -A -, .' .- iii I''finiigfmyfff.-'-,r.g::' ' K 1441 1, if -I 'M' 'ii I Q 1: :W ri i' -.a,w.3 A - .. ,izfgfsigffr H Y- - W 5 1 .15 iv 'r mgrg -.L A . iflffl-H' .rn 1 15 44241:--9.-L. ,' ff'59f e : .' Q 'B 9 - ' :.f. 1' :BH ' . .. . '- 'er eigiensgtf-tis? SFT-5ie'f,'L-f'---s,..,. ' ' J '. ' 1WVlifX ., L' . f- -ii.-:--111-1-are if - Ari-r'f1ka. 1- A A 4 1...'ai:'.,l ILA 1' S... HENRY WALTER GIBBONS, Czmimz Instructor in Gynecology and I Obstetrics. I! li B. S., University of California, 1899. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. Physical Training ROYCE REED LONG, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. CLELIA DUEL MOSHER, Medical Adviser. A. B., Stanford University, 1893. A. M., Stanford University, 1894. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. K A 93 fl' B K FLORENCE BURRELL, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. K A 9 ETTA LOUISE PARIS, Instructor. Zoology CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, Professor. B. S., Butler University, 1879. M. S., Indiana University, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana U.niversity, 1883. HAROLD HEATH, Professor. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. 'I' A 95 'I' B Kg E E GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Professor. B. S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E JOHN OTTERBEIN SNYDER, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. A. M., Stanford University, 1899. E E 1451 Ii ' UAB 5 f7x sg. 'LS -1 4 L Q:- fri-.ufgsffswgz .'Qif.:.i4im .1 . 4:2 ME 3- --.ypfga Y 5 5 3 1 V f- TIN., ,H U2 135. . , 9 -H' 5, :4'1!g:,... .Q ,...--.--- 1 K N Q- 4- , - hid.,- ' su . ' -. 1141. ,ff . 7':.b! 'U' , . .-1 N. -Tru r- - . It . .. W-1,- J , 'iqe f .n - .,i.- . .. . q ,.- . ,,'I. , i, WM ,L 57.-J.7'1 .5 -V, si,f4'.m Ji ,,,'1.-7l,'fv'.,f11'A ,' qt-ml' tli 7' 1, JN.-'-Jag,-:I Z 1. .. - , Ar '-uit 1 - i ..' ,-,.g, ,..,,f,,q..w,,Mail il tip,-,.5.-',.'1f, ,3.,5?-..:::i--as f-L'-'M 'fade 1. :f ,la-.1 QL... tQ'iiIIiIl1I1fI1II1l,f:,, . -, :f t , b,yq.,-l-f A .-. ,- -- A F- -- H , if.. 1- JQQQU ' A ' - v I Q'-i f .1 1'1..f.-wif. 24. mg , ' ' Auf'-1-fe... lump, A2 2'14.pQ,s:q.fLS IEDWIN CHAPIN STARKS, .Alssislaul P1'ufv.rsm'. E E NVALTER KIENDRICK FISHER. f1S.Yl'5flIllf Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1906. 2 E NVILLIS HORTON RICH, tklvlillgj Ilnvtruvfor. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. WILLIAM FRANCIS THOMPSON, Cflvlingj l11.vtrm'rnr. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. Entomology VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, l'r0fvssur. B. S., University of Kansas, 1889. M. S., University of Kansas, 1892. 'P A 95 fl' B Kg 2 E-I MARY ISABEL MCCRACKEN, Assisltillt P1'0fc's.rm'. A. B., Stanford University, 1904. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1908. RENNIE WILBUR DOANE, As.r1'.s'!unf Pr0fv.r.vm'. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. 3 EZ DAVID STARR JORDAN, Lcclurrr. ERVAL JACKSON NEWCOMER, Cflrlingj lush'urlm'. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. 'I' B K - 41 1461 ,.'-3-1, 1 , . - A K Y - You '-x :, C,'IL,'b..f. 1 -.sw . - W A of A - A 4- 'awww14w.-.'4'f'- ' ::- ,ini Mi. K f- RED 9 D ,,y,iQ 14,:,,. ' I -I ' ',-s -. A '-. 'JT' lf 'l ,ir Ci. -ig -, . 1 if X .l it ' - ' f. . , X-f 'I i- -Fl . A , - . Qggxif +L V xi. 'Bti gr -q --- 51537. M -' My f 1 - f 1 6 9--11:31 'W --- -'- ,:-fn,-r-'43,-13 - 'r' , A ' . M11 . -,.,. +g 'E 1 629 'imw nk f,l ' V 1,11 9 -A. . 1'-W' -.. --.,, '- 1 nn. ii1H :..tfi',',n'i4 Geology JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Profr'.r.for of Geology. B. S., Cornell, 1874. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkzmsns, 1897. LL. D., Marysville College, 1909. A TQ 21 E JAMES PERRIN SMl'l'l-1, Professor of Paleontology. A. B., Wofford College, 1884. A. M., Vanderbilt University, 1886. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1892. B 9 Hg E E AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Petrogmfvliy. A. B., University of Kansas, 1899. A. M., University of Kansas, 1900. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1902. E EI CYRUS FISHER TOLMAN, Assorirltc Professor of Economic Geology. B. S., University of Chicago, 1896. Mining and Metallurgy DAVID MORRILL FOLSOM, Associate Professor of Mining. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. Engineer, Stanford University, 1904. A T5 E E GALEN HOWARD CLEVENGER, Assoriofe Profvxsor of Mf'h1IIurgy B. S., South Dakota School of Mines, 1901. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Engineer, Stanford University, 1906. E E HAYES WILSON YOUNG, Inslrurlor. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. WALDEMAR ITENN DIETRTCH, Cflrlilzgj Ins!rm'tor. A. B., Stanford University, 1913. g4.1,e!-.gz-g.,.g--Q,-fn. ug I H3 - .M ?- , , , ,-V 5. ,.v,,,'5if.57l.?3.qg,v..::l,14.. , . 5- , k. f , xilill, , g,.::u:.-,, -,.,.,- , N f,I , N 3-,H Q ,' N - 'Lf'q.l,,'l2i'4-5:'!'f' 1 K ' mff 81. ' El .iilmrl-' ,, .-1. '.7.' 'fl- wh? 2 ffl'-'f'?,'i . ' ff' 1 ' ' mls 5-'X' ' 1, 7- 1 Vi ' J' 'N' :Q lf'1 -1-:ln ' .yi S ffff . X . '5 4951 'fflii-:GA . 'f ' t 'I .f A ' XXL. ' Qpflfs ' 5-. fi. 'M M h 8, , H' .1 , , 1: wh I ' .1 .,Alq,' .,'-f-,V-:Q - h, r ' . P' 1 5 . ni, .3113-,,:,-,ig-.1.-:',7.5-,,-. U- , , f 1 1 FN at p ,gn ..--. '--funn-. ,:::11-1:2-vy - '. ,, . -fx J . ix, UF, . it , , Il . v,vi 1. ,o,1.,-. --, If w- -i 77, -e 1 ji, ,-' -' fl, 1 ,- I 2- lv . ,Vi , .lu .il - -,I ,,,j.' if- ...N il'IIl'..1'i---'ll-H , Vlfjgw 7,f-jc gli: f '.?11'5,5i ,fl tu.. iw- . ylirfl luv , I, 1. ,g li' fi, - -4, ,g ,L an , Y 5 41, . n J., ami- ,I 1 ,N wt,-. ,,.,, mg, , ., ,,. :A-Lk- v, ., .,.....,,, ,. ,lah 5' i i . ,.f,.,....,, W A- -, 553' -' C 211 1- I 'Y' ' ' -C ' , + Q -- ' 5 , '- - - ' ' - --- 1471 fi il UAB 5 F' -L- hsguyji . mi . 191 'XiEf3'1??' J 1. fi il A-L 1 - 4 . '-EZEWVCZZZ7 QUAD I A I R P r if TTT? g ir ffl ' -1 5 i 13, f pl-my A 'W f ' -. - eg-fi 1-31- ...- ' 'l ' ' i . s V- . --....rw 1 'S-l.. - . if :?.'71fE'Qf .. ..' 'ivlflyr . F ri 9 X . t 1:?1g1':'f?Q,-..qr:1'55,3.,,,..x4 Wea ,,-- 'jylgggggg ' Nj?1?. 1?15.QfPggqs ' A ' 6.255 iii Wg lf ' 'gilt' 5 4'ifii??f.'V-F? l '. - sq--f E - 1 'f -z'a.l,..,-r-ni , ?f.S A uv.wf.fP:e..asfX-' - .' A.. .. L ... . . . . Q13 ,. .. 4., 1,4 ,..- . ,, 1 befyffe A - '- 747, A ---f ' ' , ft - -4 -- --1. ff.-: . Ls.-.1 ,,.4 . ,Elf A - fl-5---'-- 'f fl - f W ,-rf 11. -- - l,, ' -im. '17 ' . .v 1 1 , .JY ,mai 0 mms L- -I Civil Engmeerlng CHARLES DAVID MARX, Professor. B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878. C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechnicum, 1881. 9 A X3 E E CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor. C. E., Cornell University, 1886. 2 E JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, Professor. C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T 9, E 'EZ JOHN HARRISON FOSS, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. CHARLES MOSER, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. CLARENCE P. CAMPBELL, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1913. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Professor. United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph. D., Lafayette College, 1888. 'I' A 9, 2 EI GUIDO HUGO MARX, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. A T, 2 E1 WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1895. ,L Z. I '..L.'.l1C?4'4i- +15- fm e-5,fH,Lf1::' -- ' r , 9 1 f, 4 qv. fi5i'1i': Q-4 Lfftk .M .- Z'-'f'N,- Y Y A' 'C rf' ' 'Z' 1 ?L.-- -A . , 1.f-, ga- x,-A -- L ' 5 WLz!Z'5Jw f' I X .. ' , H!-,ge . -I ff vigil g - . A ,ol -itll, . : ' f- fr ' ' - . 'F' wrt vias' . F. . f 1f?g C .W .2 Q , -K A- in ii, if Ll? 1+ .,'12:4Qa5+A1!7UQ54T5 5- ',TIii3!t-'1532':,!.5g'f1 7, ,-.- , ,N DQ. A - xv- .'...Mf,-- -J. 1: is 'Eva In 4!sC-593-R1QiL,.'.lW +'.-'N-2151. 1'13,.-.1I 1-fs.. 4- 1 -.-al-wi :-- - -2-5 - f-- . -!','. - - 1' :'7,- ...1-'Q I48J l ' -A iii-I'-',-52?5543-v-?52 J ' '- ' 1 1. A 5' ,J ,L I V .5fii:: i.i-'51 . H A if - f ' 7' 7 f .t--sm' - 'X -N L 11' PYT ' ,.A,-, 5 X . . ' .,. 1v'l -' , vit. - ff A ' I i . I 'ga-if EVERETT PARKER LESLEY, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. 2 E LAWRENCE EDMINSTER CUTTER, Assistant Professor. t A. B., Stanford University, 1906. CHARLES NORMAN CROSS, Assistant Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1906. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Instructor. THERON J. PALMATEER, Instructor. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT, Instructor. JAMES BENNETT LIGGETT, Instructor. Electrical Engineering HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1887. 'I' K 'Pg 2 E JAMES CAMERON CLARK, Assistant Professor. B. S., Iowa State College, 1907. M. E. E., Harvard University, 1912. AXEL NIELSON, Instructor. JOHN WILLIAMS DAVIS, Instructor. M. E., Cornell University, 1910. 7 n Y -,L . -n-an Y Ev,-.gli .2 - WL - ' ,.,......,.. . - ' i .-HI ,AL' Q-.,Qr'-fm:1g'f'.,..j?1.-vQjffi'i.'?v :,,I-3,-,' f,f,,Q!I',' YW 'Fi' iii- xlfn-4sxuf ,.. - 5g,, '-- 4.3-I- in-V.. . ,.f ' ' I Tli?S'Biy:1Y3ll1 . ff! ,f - 1 ' ' 'Hal 1 W' if V j...11 .'f., ' :kilt I A -su A' ,, .tt .2211 W-A 'L 'f'if! 2'- - - . I74..:z.., , Ar. f'fn.f93w1w43 1491 ri in UAB 5 7i t 1 191 22 LJ. 1:15 '..SSY5'iTTfg l! !.I Cafenbar 'Re ri in UAB 15 'FHM 111 '9 Yung frhw -, . , R Q. - ul ' 15.3- ff? t p ' iQ11.w, ' 'Q u 3..T2f :LPG I ri in UAB 15 'FAA 1 fn Q . A . E7 E SENIOR WEEK ON THE WAY 'ro GRADUATION SENIOR WEEK THE BAND ENTERTAINS E521 SENIOR WEEK FRESHMEN CABARET REVELS SENIOR WEEK ANOTHER ADVERTISING SCHEME l531 fi i UAB 5 ig. Vt hw 191 3 5 I 5 'H f ,DJ 1 iv! T fine QQ: 3 . E A , IIREAKING GROUND FOR STANFORD UNION THE STANFORD UNION Evrzmzrr W. SMITH, 'QQ HE Stanford Union Building is a substantial, visible reality, the walls are up and the interior is fast nearing completion. The era of mere hope and talk, plans and promises, money- raising and money-pledging is ended, and the time of actual occu- pancy and use, and of the test of use, is at hand. The first period has occupied something more than a college generation, the second will last as long as the University. In passing it is well to note that although the building is a real building of real iron and concrete, which will be fitted and furnished throughathe expenditure of real money, it is being built by faith. For the money is not yet all in hand: the trustees of the Union, relying on the power of Stanford men to finish what they begin, and on the promises of scores of those men, have gone ahead on a building to cost S35,ooo, while they still have to collect a good 265,000 of that sum. But the building is there, to serve its purpose with ever-increasing power through all time. The purpose of the Stanford Union, as set forth by Hoover, '95, when he propounded the idea, and as embodied in the constitution, is to promote comradeship among all Stanford men. l54l PRESENT PROGRESS It may be a mere coincidence or there may be something of cause and effect in it, but the feeling of fellowship between Stanford men has expanded tremendously during the live years since Hoover pro- posed the Union as a means to this end. The faculty and students are in closer sympathy. The alumni in that time have grown to a realization of their distinctive function as alumni, and their co-opera- tion has been welcomed by students, faculty and trustees. The trustees have ceased to be a body apart, in the estimation of the rest of the University and in their own. Whether the Union, an enterprise Supported by all Stanford men-students, alumni, faculty and trustees -was the chief cause of this development or was only contributory to it, certain it is that in the future the Union will be the chief agency for preserving this spirit of co-operation and directing it for the good Of the University. The Union will afford not merely a meeting place for all Stanford men: it will be a meeting place for ideas. There more than anywhere else will be formulated the opinion of Stanford men, t0 maintain Stanford ideals and direct Stanford development. l55l Ti il UAB 5 f'5s wg li 111 m ULN I 191 M 1 ., Q Vik, , . . . UAE 15 ld fm . 19 157 E N . , . A r - W V -4- 1:- rv ' , lg. . -.A..'. lu! TERRY AT BAT--STANFORD VS. KEIO , BASEBALL TRIP TO JAPAN AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PAUL MCCLOSKEY, ,IS HE AFTERNOON of May Io, 1913, saw the Stanford base- ball team sailing out the Golden Gate, bound for the Hawaiian Islands and Japan. The departure of the good ship Nippon Maru was witnessed by a few loyal rooters, who sent the travelers on their long journey with Godspeeds in many and various forms. The change from the quiet farm life to the ocean wave had con- siderable effect on the travelers at first, chiefly evidenced in matters of diet. Babe Dent subsisted almost entirely upon nuts, olives and sleep. Maple ate everything in sight, and the rest of the boys were placed at various degrees between these two extremes. The uniform good weather exercised a soothing effect, however, and, by the time the shores of Hawaii came in sight, all had their sea-legs. Upon arrival at Honolulu, the party was met by Stan Kennedy, '12, who escorted the ball-players around the city and gave them an idea of what they were to experience on the homeward trip. The team took advantage of the short stay to practice on the Oahu College grounds, and then returned to the steamer. F. ,, Ill.. . . V 4 V I . . , ' .1 , , 4.4 ..-, .. , .i , STANFORD AND KEIO BASEBALL TEAMS l 561 . T -taps WOMEN,S ROOTING SECTION The Nippon proceeded on her way and the party saw no land for ten days more. The time was spent with books, deck games, 'movies and dances, although the scarcity of ladies made these last a matter of Beeger and the ship's officers, with the rest of the boys cheering Heine on to greater efforts. VVhen a day out from Yo- kohama, Manager Wilcox received a wireless message from the Keio University management, who arranged the tour- Hail, invincible Cardinal, Waterloo at hand, Keio sends greetings. The challenge was received with much interest on the part of the invaders. On the 27th of May, the Nippon anchored in the harbor of Yokohama, and the Lulus from the land of the Alien Law, as a Tokyo newspaper styled the travelers, were welcomed by the mem- bers of the Keio team. Crowds of busy reporters interviewed and photographed at every turn and it was a relief to board rickshaws and get under way. After a short ride around Yokohama the two teams proceeded to Tokyo, the Stanford boys being settled in their hotel by noon. Q The first game in Japan was played the next day and resulted in a victory for the Keio team after eleven close-fought innings, the score being 3-2. In this and the other succeeding games, the Japanese collegians showed a thorough knowledge of the American game and Surprised their opponents by their skill. Seven other games were Plifyed in Tokyo during the next sixteen days. Stanford's opponents being Keio and Meiji universities and the Tomon Club, an aggre- galllOl1 of alumni of Waseda University. Un June 16th, the Keio and Stanford teams left Tokyo for a tour of the southern part of the main island, visiting the cities of Nagoya, Osaka, Kobe, Nara and Kyoto. Games were played at Nagoya and l57l ri in UAB 5 all HJ Q1 1 ., .'..l ri in UAB 15 fnk 0,4-J W' ' nw Q -1? , A ME. .AL 44- Ag l l HAS!-IIKALL TEAM AT VOLCANO KILAUEA, HAWAII Osaka before crowds of from twenty to thirty-five thousand. Stan- ford won all three of the games played on this tour, giving the in- vaders seven games out of a total of eleven played, and five out of eight played with Keio, the japanese champions. The Cardinal players were widely entertained and treated every- where with the greatest courtesy. They were guests at banquets given by the Keio team and the Stanford alumni residing in Tokyo, and at numerous other functions. At Nagoya and Osaka, immense crowds greeted the visitors upon their arrival and the city officials turned the cities over to them. Upon the return to Tokyo, a group of Americans, jubilant over the success of the boys from home, outdid even the hospitable Japanese in their entertaining. The last few days before their departure, the team lived in Yokohama. The American Embassy entertained both the Keio and Stanford teams in Tokyo and, upon the eve of departure, the travelers wereguests at a banquet given in their honor by the Keio Baseball Association. At this latter function, each of the Stanford party received a handsome Japanese sword as a souvenir of the trip. The foreigners, as a rule, evinced but little interest in the games. There were many, however, who rooted for the Cardinal at each con- test, and who called upon the ball-players at their hotel and in many other ways added to the Stanford team's total of pleasant memories. The Stanford Alumni, particularly Morikuba C Mickey Morij, '03, were much interested in the team's visit and asked many questions concerning the University and their old professors. The boys made many friends among the Keio collegians, among whom Tim Kim- ishima, the Keio manager, stood out strongly as an exceptionally likeable fellow. And so, there were many who came down to the pier on june 28th to bid the Stanford team Sayonara. l58l lit. if 4 TEAM LEAYING HONOLULU The trip from Yokohama to Honolulu was uneventful except for a few days of stormy weather and the fact that those on board the Nippon had two Fourths of july, on-account of crossing the 180th meridian on that day. Both were fittingly celebrated. Un july Sth the team disembarked at Honolulu and went at once to their quar- ters at Waikiki Beach, an entire cottage having been rented for them. The first game was played the next day with the All-Service team, composed of the pick of the army men stationed at Honolulu. The soldiers won, 5-3. Games followed with the St. Louis team, a pro- fessional outflt, the Punahou College team, the All-Service team and the Portuguese Athletic Club. Of the nine games played, Stanford won six. Stan Kennedy, '12, T. E. Gray and S. C. Chillingsworth were the three Honolulans who promoted the Hawaiian end of the trip. They entertained their guests royally, and the boys felt deeply indebted to them for the many kindnesses extended to them by their hosts. Re- tween ball games, the time of the visitors was very profitably spent in social pursuits. After two weeks in and about Honolulu, the Stanford team, ac- Companied by Stan Kennedy, made the extremely interesting trip to the volcano Kilauea, on the island of Hawaii. This excursion occu- pied three days. On the return to Honolulu three more games were played and the team prepared for the last lap of the homeward jour- ney. The boys cannot say enough of the kindness and hospitality of the Honolulu people who gave them such a wonderful three weeks in the Paradise of the Pacific, and especially of those who, on the last day, with music and lei. bade them Aloha Oef' f59'I ri in UAB 5 'N 'Pr-7 l. 1 x gn mul M QQ f' -fs, HE 'N NY ' A ft- , . ' f F-1 Jaw Fi? v l! !l fi l UQAD f 'H 5 +31 QV yu J U1 4' naw . ,191 JOHN CASPIZR BRANNER slacomm I'RliSIIHEN'l' oxfs'mN1fo1u1 uN1v1aRs1Tv INSTALLATION SERVICES fi i1 S. S. SIMONSON, ,IS John Casper Branner was in- stalled with solemn ceremony as 3 Stanford's second president on the morning of October first, the in- augural services held in the Inner Quadrangle being attended by the Board of Trustees, the Fac- ulty, the entire Student Body, and by a host of alumni and friends of the institution. Under a cloudless sky, and in the good light of as fair a day as was ever checked on a California calendar, the man who has been so in- timately connected with the , U ' L , y growth and progress of the Uni- versity since its founding in ISQI, was formally installed in the office of president, to succeed David Starr Jordan, who had been promoted by the Board of Trustees to the newly created office of Chancellor. Wliile the installation ceremony and the festivities of the afternoon and evening were purely family affairs, the events of the day brought back a great many of the alumni for this unusual celebration of their Alma Mater's birthday, and the scene in the Inner Quadrangle was one unmatched since that first inauguration, when a group of pioneers met to witness the installation of David Starr Jordan. For this later day, a stand had been erected on the gravel near the center of the Quadrangle, and before this, in the shadow of the reconstructed Memorial Church, were the thousands of chairs for the four classes, the faculty, and the alumni. Before the scheduled time for the ceremonies, the line of march was formed in the Memorial Court, the graduate students leading the long column, four abreast, that was to enter the Quadrangle from the east side and take assigned places before the speakers' stand. The Seniors followed the graduate students, then came in order the Juniors, the Sophomores, the Freshmen, the members of the Faculty, Academic Council, Advisory Board of the Alumni Association, Trus- tees of the University, speakers, Acting Registrar, Chaplain, Master of Ceremonies, President of the University, and President of the Board of Trustees. The Stanford Band played the overture and processional while the order of march was forming and entering the Inner Quad- rang e, Timothy Hopkins, President of the Board of Trustees, delivered the installation address, paying a tribute to President Branner and Chancellor Jordan, and dwelling on the grandeur and breadth of Sen- ator Stanford's scheme for founding the University, as it is expressed m the Founding Grant. President Branner's response was simple: I accept the office of President of this University with a profound sense of the dignity and l6Il 5 'ef-A In 191 :EBL il: I' at-lL-3: 'fairy tg-.am P9 F E !1 ri m UAB 5 ffl. 'this' 'Y 1 'L 'D . 191 . 4 N THE SPEAKERS honor you have bestowed uponmeg and I promise to do all in my power to carry out the purposes for whicl1 this University was estab- lished, as set forth in the Founding Grant. The President of the Associated Students, A. G. Hahn, offered to the Board of Trustees, on behalf of the Student Body, a presidential chair, an expression of their affection and admiration for President Branner. The massive chair was built in a style harmonizing with the characteristic architecture of all the Quad buildings, and in its back was engraved the seal of the University. Earl C. Behrens, the editor-in-chief of the Daily Palo Alto, of the class of 1914, addressed the assembly on behalf of the students, speak- ing from his position in one of the four elements that make up the Stanford family-Trustees, Faculty, Alumni and Undergraduates. The Alumni were represented by Charles Kellogg Field, ,Q5, who, as an alumnus, welcomed the President to his chair in the University. Vice-President John Maxson Stillman spoke on behalf of the Faculty, welcoming President Branner as an associate worker for twenty years in the Faculty of the University, and as a respected colleague and loyal friend. ' In the portion of the address directed to his colleagues in the Fac- ulty, Dr. Branner said that his installation as President meant no change of policy in the administrationg there were no new theories of education to be tried out, no reforms to be urged. I believe in the reasonableness of most things as they are. You will observe that I have stipulated that I am to retire at the end of two years. VVithin those two years let us see to it that we do all that human effort can do to make Stanford University known for sane, sound and productive scholarship. In the afternoon many generations of Stanford folk met and mingled in the Memorial Court, where Faculty, students and alumni exchanged greetings and brought, with the sincere congratulations offered President and Mrs. Branner, a fullness of Stanford spirit. l62l , ,M . ml IFR. HR.-XNNISR lll2I.lVlERlNG INAUGURAL ADDRESS I A turchlight procession down the Row to the Quad, and an ull- mcludmg g'2ltl'ICl'il1g in the Inner Quadrangle, closed the festivities uf one of Stanforcfs biggest days. L ' , ,.r- rfb, ,x . ., TWENTY-THREE GENERATIONS I 63 1 ri in UAB 5 K' 'Qf-9 .lv 'H-wi nm' r 1.0.11 nmakq Q .491 e N xl .aw if ri in UAB 5 sg ??ff'5 Q1 1 SLE, ,I i 4 FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RUSH S. S. SIMONSON, ,I5 The proposition that there are 1916 ways to effectually bind a paint-smeared and slippery can- didate for graduation in 1917, was demonstrated to the satis- faction of most of those con- cerned on Thursday afternoon, September 4th, when Sopho- mores met Freshmen on the green for their annual mixup. It was an army moved by the burning spirit of revenge and confident for the first time of its own strength that waited the appearance of the forces of 1916 on the football turf that after- noon, and the column that lock- stepped into the view of the crowded bleachers and the sight of the anxious Freshman, was no less moved by the spirit of retaliation and injured pride, for not all of the fun of the first days had fallen to the portion of the Sophornores. I Rules there were to govern the -thirty-minute tussle with the canvas bands, and oliicials to see that the rules were carried out, but the wild scramble that followed the blast of the umpire's whistle savored little of a formally planned contest. There were heroes that day, though it may be many a moon before their praises are sung for the public ear. Twenty-live minutes after Referee Floyd Brown's Whistle had started the melee, the last kicking frosh was skidded across the grass into the morgue and the second year warriors shouted in glee over their victory on the turf. The Sophomores celebrated their victory by a serpentine around the football field, but only for a moment, for the Freshmen, not will- ing to be so humiliated, broke up the line of march and the excitement Was over. The frosh was conquered, but not his fighting spirit. 1? THE FRESH MAN POSTER l 65 l ri m UAB 5 +4 T50 191 Q fb Q. y Q-ali'QimlL .Wifi . K.. l! !.I 57? ri in UAB 5 sg 'W Q1 1 Q? if NEOPHYTES' JOURNEY t l'rm:nt:s the lfollmvlng-Squll'm A Who Arc - CAST ' A upto. nie ummm blcruy' Togo Nlppon 'Gragg . Owutu Dodge , ' ' ' Nota Hur Wilcox E ' ,lma Tut' Murray Goo Goo Hulm ' Adda Workman , . A Poll See Behrens , . - Plgsln Clover - Pltchl Maple ' A , Rlckshaw Templeton Ichl Wnn Bonnett- AC1' I.-0:15. Dlulrlbutlun of Soon Cards. MIT ll.-l0:lB. Arrival of Stanford Team I , n Japan. I ACI' Ill.-ll:l5. Stanford va. lmnotfonakl , Unlvunsltyl b ' '- . mr lv.-ms. emu cm, neqepoon. ' mr v.-mo so moo mu. arm umm ' Rally. 000 hltiln l lnnlng. 'fs just before the close of the semester a year ago, Skull and Snakes asked the campus to pause in its examination rush for a few minutes and to witness the production of a wonderful piece of work. It was tl1e appearance of the spring class into the honor society in their hair-raising drama based upon the trip of the Stanford baseball team to Japan last summer. Eleven neophytes made the trip into the foreign waters. They vividly por- trayed how the gang went down the gang plank at Nagasaki, how the Stanford men were defeated by the ball tossers of the Far East, and how the Geyser Girls treated them in the -land of Nippon. At night there fol- lowed a great batting rally, when the initiates responded to the hit and run signal. They did the running and the other members of the honor society did the hitting. As a result, every- body batting fattened their averages, as official reports give 9999 as the number of hits hit in the hour. ' The arrival of the baseball men at the island kingdom was a great scene. They came lumbering down the street in a dilapidated sand -at---. .- THE BIG ACT Wagon, disguised for the time as a rickshaw. A reception committee awaited them at the Law Steps dock and assisted them and their baggage to clamber off the ship without spill- ing. The baseball game IU the next hour was also a piece of art. It started with a home run and ended up with 2. mad rush after the umpire. The neophytes at that time were A1 Gragg, Walter Dodge, Coxie Wilcox, Lynn Murray, Art Halm, Tom Workman, Phil Clover, Squire Behrens, Ray Maple, Rick Tem- pleton and Bonnie Bon- nett. PHI DELTA Phi Delta Phi presented its fall initiates to the campus community on November 14. Dip Single, Pete McCloskey, Shook Davis, George Murray, Al Edwards, Cliff Miller and Howard VVright presented the show and earned for themselves the right of voting in the legal fraternity. Monday Mourning was the title of their production. They told of the post-mortem football rally held at California after the Stanford football vic- tory last November. The show at the Post-office was in the na- ture of a Blue and Gold football Fa-lly. Between classes they dis- tributed their posters, gave an imitation of a summer day in Wlilson's and managed to re- member many of the college Celebrities in their lines. l67 PHI INITIATES SinSininliliiinf intliuts the Monday Mourning on thc. llnsuspcctllip. nullit PFRSONNI L Ol HIL WORK LL Hhs. Kluu I ulifornu lhu.rg,nl Iml lm 'tiurrny Berk llell ll or ig C ihhrma th :lm sh k In Un Bid Ti llll klnltntr su H hx Ville LJ Ralph Snnnrrlt tm t ll 'sm e C utain lurp x Idu Fifth Sul'-atituts. D 'nd XX right C le'm Hhancr K vi h ul' X ir ltr Nm! n tn! I I0 15--las tround the Hier ll 15 Stl kcm lhlson Iiutrnnl 12 15-The bud Offering 1 00 K Regular Funeral . . . . H ' U V . 5 .. , 1 , '. i , L .' .'.' i I i i Q Y f l .' 'cs . 1- ', I: ': Z ' . . . . .' c 5' . ' 1 ' - 0 :', Zz i ' Iccwl' . . , Milk .' no D vis I , O! c r , 'mfs 1 l' 'A i n v . ' . . . 'fkilv , ' 4 c I rsk l .' - V ' ' . --1., si gl , l 2 1 ' . Gus:-s, ' 5 'ards l n .' 1. i I . ' c. ' ' l f - ima 1 I . C ' , 21. c ': s' Q ' ec N l . . . . Duns j .Iillc ' : ' 4 i z.,-S c '- ', 's 'aj 1 . . n l 1. t S: -I ' ' .: 1 . ..... ., .. . ri in UAB n 5 Nl' .N inn? Q . 0391 . 3 if ri in UAB 5 sg. 'feel' Yl.'r Q1 1 4- A All V It Is wlth mlnglcdlfeellngn of fear. regret and Hrrelmdlnll. that PRESS CLUB npologcilcnlly and surrcptllluusly allows the fnllmvlmt ln he presented In The Port-taco-cola Festival ll Luguhrinus landing CAST Ol' INMATIQS: Dqm Gmipipe - - Kuxnicul Klll-Kline .i Nrllnlcr from nzmppln lu! Booln llooln - N llnw llnw lllwklll! '-mny-- sm. um..- Quean Canlchcnter - Mlchuel Angelo Oliver Ghnpplfl Kfluld ARK Bpanluh Tlnur - Simple Slmon'n Son D. P. A. Nupurlully Chief Devlled llnm - Ymen Hamilton N l l muy num Amr- Horny ilzlln - -'- - Innocence Abroad l0:lB - - -' 1 - Discovery of the llly ll-I5 - - - The All-Illnck va. Ynuscc 12515 - - 1- V1 -l'. 0. UN! 'Gm rnvc lj NOVEMBER 7, 1913 Don Gaspar served as the motif for a story when he allowed his name to be taken in vain by the neophytes of Press Club on Novem- ber 17th, the day before the Big Game. However, the old warrior is not responsible and it is probable he turned sideways in his cedar box and muttered a few things in Span- ish while the imitation was going on. Stan Simonson, Bill Kilcline, Fred Hamilton, Mike Oliver and Sam Hawkins told the campus the tragic story of the adventures of the ex- plorer. Safe to say, the Big Game of the following day was but as a sideshow is to a circus, when the success of the two affairs is con- sidered. But Press Club apologized. Long before the real birds were awake, the embryonic scribes were imitating the denizens of the air by warbling sweet sounds beneath so- rority house windows and incident- ally dodging water. The eight fif- SIMONSON ORATES 681 THE NEOPHYTES teeners were entertained from the trees along Lasuen, as the typewriter pounders cheeped from amid the foliage. The Quad and the postofhce Steps served as the settings for the other acts. The discovery of San Francisco Bay took place during one period, the recent game between the All Blacks find California was satirized dur- ing another, and at noon the raving still continued. The Follies of Stanford was the title of the skit and the lines that were not forgotten got over with some ease and a little prod- ding. At noon the neophytes performed for the edilication of the women and did the vaude- ville and rolled into the gutters. H What happened later on at the .usual time and place is chron- icled only in the Press Club ar- chives. 69 THEY SCRUM ri in UAB 15 WY 1 4 rn 37? 19 Zhi 'fawl fNwj4 F, -ff figilkf aww? is m li il QUAD l .1915 p 151 U Sllllll. Allll SNAKES fs.1::':::f:ri,:2zi.'gx:r LITTLE EWS LAMENT or Stranglad tu llsath on a Collar-Button Ou! uf the Asylum for the Day: Uncle Tom - - - - A Fu! Ream Llllle Evn - - - - A Small Peek Simple Simon Lcgrcc - - - - - - - - Lloyd Cllnglng-vlna Tlll-on Blond llound - - All-In Standish Auctioneer - - -' Frank tlilkeuyeu Topuy - - llcllmust Wnddlc Andrews Stngu Settings - She Bums :The lllnzuj len - GuxhlejnconllnlLlllrcctfrom !hal'lnn0 Tlmo - - - - - A Wlld Knlghl 9:15 - - - ' Dcullnlz the Dodgers l0:IH - - - Lllllu Ern Lenrnu to Rug ll:Il5 - - lfnclu Tom'n Heavenly Exit Noon evonlofflccy - The lnvlalblo Choir Evening - - Old-Ifushloned Mclodlel November 26, l9l3 SKULL AND SNAKES INITIATES Nine of the important citizens of the Stanford community performed for the amusement of the other in- habitants of the Farm on November 26th, when Skull and Snakes gave its fall semester initiation. Timely Topics Tersely Told might have been used on the post- ers. The neophytes showed just how the Junior class won the Plug Ugly Rush, they disclosed the se- crets of the chambers of the Uni- versity Council and portrayed in their acts the things about the campus that were of interest at the time. Their duplicate of the Plug Ugly was the antithesis of the real. Topped by shiny plug hats and garbed in swallow tail and cords, the juniors advanced upon the Seniors. The latter calmly allowed THE AUDIENCE 701 them their own way, even go- ing so far as to help some over the rough places and bidding them good-luck as they passed by. Their stunts on the Quad and post-office steps drew the desired laughs, and it is prob- able that the stunts of the night, when the neophytes ser- pentined the Quad between rows of spiked paddles, drew more. But they all survived. Fat Rehin, Stogie Peck, Jack Jacomini, Lloyd Tilton, Al Standish, Frank Reeves, She Burns, Helmus Andrews and Court Knight made the trip that led to a Skull and Snakes pin. IN COUNCIL l7Il INITIATES ri ii UAB 15 lx? a li ill fin 97 l Q i .19 1 a, ,qf?l??' li il UAB 15 I Ywe 19 E Hi, PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS Press Club Fewllley ei the Perm Welde'e Revenge ' e A Pasieurized Mellow Drama ' ' in Two tluacks and a Waddle THE INIQUITIES llnphrad llolmcs LOW CARMODV Dexllh Svllslim BABY PAUL SIANIFOHD MISS Allie Fun 1 ' .1 X .. .. cn ' Waldovllu ' ' , Wu' mi I0:I5-FIRST EMEIIC. Anomalous Arabs PI0l Abdllcllon. lleli 5EC0N4D DUSEJ Sltlilnfilelllls nilo Scent. I I2 I5 - IIIING UN 'HIE POISON. Elllml Ellis Il EIISWSIIQ. lValdo's Revenge, a timely three-act mellowdrama, agonized the Stanford community February Igth, when Frank Carmody, Bob Finch and Paul Staniford did the stunts that are necessary to mem- bership in Press Club. Their appearance was bird-like all the way. From early morning, when they clambered into the trees along Lasuen and tried to show the studes how chickens should crow, until noon, when they finished demon- strating just how Wfaldo the Duck was handed a fowl deal, they tried to remind the audience of the deni- zens of the air. Even, the egg was there, but unfortunate for the thes- pians, it was not in the audience. The campus watched the ne- ophytes go through their stunt of walking down Lasuen with toast in their mouths, saw them sing beneath the windows of the late risers, watched them hesitate on the Quad, saw their detective acts between classes and watched them roll into the glitters after performing for the amusement of the women at the luncheon tables. 1 1 721 , . The drama had been pasteurized before it was put on. It was two quacks and a waddle. Of that which followed in the evening, the campus remains ignorant, the scribes refusing to tell. Tha' Press Illuh . i luv- un. . ASA IJIMON! l In I -4ur....1...--at iw-.n.n..4, nm 'l.mm..a FRIED-HAMS W DIMQN BUMBUSTIUN UUHE I LONE lumrirq lhl Iiihnm llmrnu! in .. vm . . l.m..1.mv-I man . - V ln nun.- . . x uv liuN l' MISS MIL HIIHN I All TIIIE WIIULIZ NIIINVI A APnu. Q4,'1'913 Asa Dimon, 14, in Fried Ham's Combustion Cure, entertained the Campus, April 24, IQI3, when he entered Press Club alone. Dimon was the whole show himself and performed the usual stunts of war- bling from the trees, distributing posters and giving his show on the Quad and the post-office steps. His monologue was of a high brand and his back-fire talk got over. Dimon is a Campus representative of the Hearst papers. l73l ri in UAB 15 f-55 if-7 'Psi 1 IV I YLL 'Q -1 ' Q ?ew Y 131' rg. lu. Y - w 5, E A ., ri in UAB 5 'riv- '1 1 In fs? , l f 'A- J 'lj fiQ:igi ?f it . ff? 57 F E !J THE LAST PLUG UGLY SHONV THE LAST PLUG UGLY N IRRESISTIBLE body meets an immovable mass just once a year on the Stanford Farm, and the result is the same with surprising regularity-the immovable mass hesitates and then gives way. The process differs each year only in the time of hesitation. On October 31st last, in the dark of the night, an irresistible body, phalanx it was, of juniors swept up the Library steps onto the Quad, swung round the corner of the English Building, ran the gauntlet at the Law windows, and finally plunged through the immovable mass of Seniors that blocked the East Arch. Of course there was hesitation, and there is wide difference of opinion as to its proper importance in the account, but the essential fact is there--the body moved as per schedule. Battered, paint-daubed and leaded plug met hard-knuckled fist, junior rush met Senior obstinacy, the living wedge of hat-swinging hmnanity met the packed mass of fourth-year men and their sympa- thizers, and the resulting half-hour's wild scramble was the IQI3 Plug Ugly. The Juniors had staged the usual burlesque at the Track Oval, to a somewhat depleted audience, it is true, and the missiles that reached the cast were merely nicely chosen expressions of scorn and contempt. After the final curtain was rung down on the third year dramatic effort, the scene of hostilities quickly shifted to the steps in front of the Library, where the Seniors had placed their first line of battleg and the hesitation there was merely incidental to the line of march, which took the victorious wearers of the Plug to the Inner Quad. The old East Arch trembled to its very foundations when the on- rushing Juniors swept against the low bank of Senior defense, and, THE NENV PLUGS eddying for a second, rolled on and over and out into the street, triumphant again. As a summer night's diversion the Plug Ugly would be voted an entire success. The Buried Plug Stanford has witnessed its last Plug Ugly. By an act of the Uni- versity Conference, December 4, IQI3, the upper-class rush, that has THE CAST li il UAB 1 15 ff-55 'ill' 'lib KN-'L vIsyJ: 1 - Mlm. - ' wgljf E L ,, ri in UAB 5 f'5x it 1 fn n 191 p, f l N121 .i . FIFTEEN RUSHES been a feature of Stanford life for several college generations, was abolished. An unsung requiem was written for the traditional fight by Earl C. Behrens, the editor of the Daily Palo Alto. Behrens very ably and vividly told of the circumstances surrounding the death of the Plug Ugly in the following editorial which appeared in the Daily Palo Alto: Requiescat in Pace The requiem has been sung for Junior Plug Uglies at Stanford. At least under their present plan they will be no more. This is the substance of an edict passed by the University Conference. If another form of upper-class amusement can be devised that will be suitable, the war- ring factions of the junior and Senior classes may again clash in some sort of class scrap. This action comes as an aftermath of the recent embroilment centering around the Plug Ugly. When the Plug Ugly was in its infancy it had a purpose. But this has long since passed into oblivion. The plug is no longer worn. Hence there is no need of its christening. The poster and farce have ceased to be humorous. Both have given rise to inexcusable breaches of good conduct which would not occur under any other circumstances. With its attendant dangerous features the Plug Ugly has been a constant source of trouble. It was a menace to student control. Gther than the argument that a healthy class rivalry was created there was no justification for the Plug Ugly. Class spirit is an essential to a healthy student body. But to justify the Plug Ugly on this ground would be a failure. For there are other means of generating this spirit than by such occurrences as have been attached to recent Plug Uglies. A rejuvenation is necessary. The Plug Ugly has become a degenerate. bn., N I WAITING FOR WORLD'S SERIES RETURNS THE 1914 QUAD CDMES OUT ri il UAB 15 ff-55 if l V1 11' an Fu' nlh F . 19 fg - .'1 - 5513? F9 if 5 ri m UAB 5 6C'A'A -Se 191 Iwi- , 51 1.514 gg: Qizillimni . l! !l THE FOOTBALL RALLY BONFIRE FOOTBALL RALLY By S. S. SIMONSON, ,IS UAKES may come and 'quakes may go, but it is doubtful if the foundations of the Assembly Hall have ever groaned on their beds more deeply than on November sixth last, when ten thousand and one cardinal-hued enthusiasts were packed into that auditorium, scene of countless other prophetic gatherings, to test the brazen qual- ity of their lungs in a fifty-minute noise session. And there were none FRESIIMEN ON GUARD AT FIRE l73l HDUTCHL' KUHL noN Cass CAREY Nixon ,xss1srAN'r srfmroun vsu. LEADER ,xssismnr found defective as sound producers, every man on the lower floor qualify- ing to get his name under the Mile Ahead Signal slogan. All the members of the Stanford family that could uncomfortably squeeze into the hall were there, and then some-students, grads, strangers attracted by the promised excitement or curiosity. All these and the rest yelled, cheered, whistled and stamped their approval of the fifteen rugby players chosen by Coach Brown to defend the Car- dinal on the next Saturday. All the usual similes that give impression of deafening noise fail in the test of a football rally description, as any- thing short of a cannon would fail to sound an individual note in the pandemonium that reigns in greeting to the team. Long before the scheduled hour the seats in the gallery were at a premium, and the rooters that were to have an hour's exercise dam- aging the varnish on the lower floor seats soon began to arrive, filtering through the front and side entrances and crowding close to the roped section reserved for the three hundred members of Encina Club. Then came the band, and the first song, and the long line of men in swaying lockstep from Encina, and the rally was on in earnest. The slogan of the rally was given by Palmer Fuller, ,IO, who was the first of the six speakers that attempted to voice in feeble words the sentiments that were only to be expressed in throat-rasping yell and discordant blare. But the slogan outlived the riot and its all-satisfying abbreviation was found after the game- Gogetem and Gotem. l79l fi il UAB 5 f5s, fm 1 191 '-L ,r 1ffT !fi1'2I i...jz.H.il in - li! !.l ri m UAB 5 V1 I l'l.'r 191 J' 4 I I ENCINA MEN ON PAJAMA PEE-RADE THE YEAR'S PEE-RADES HE MOONLIGHT march of the men of Encina in pajamas, the grotesque appearance of the ruggers of the Varsity foot- ball training table a few days before the Big Game and the symbolic procession of the men of the fraternities on Washington's Birthday, made up the year's list of Stanford's time-honored pee-rades. As in the past, the men of Encina chose the night of the first full moon, September 15th, for their parade in night clothes. Roble Hall was the first stopping place. Darkened windows but peering eyes greeted their serpentine. Then up to the Row the paraders wound their way in and out of houses, stopping only to partake of the proffered apples and watermelons and to give three cheers at the homes of the Varsity captains. l G LA'-L A iv ...'. VARSITY FOOTBALL MEN PEE-RADE E801 ,Lhd1- 4. . ? . - ' . 'V 1' f 'I v,:-fp, -45 ,wg 4 r .119 :a'Il , A h ., y . y 'J I . ' .' i' - . 'f XVASHINGTON'5 BIRTHDAY PEERADE The campus was aroused from its noonday meal November 6th, when the members of the football training table in divers costumes made their bow to the students in anticipation of the victory that followed two days later. Headed by a trained elephant, who gave the spectators a demon- stration of his ability as an actor from time to time, and followed by pall-bearers carrying the Plug Ugly to its last resting place, the VVashington's Birthday parade of the fraternity men was uniquely given. MEET US FACE TO FACE BURIAL OF PLUG UGLY I 31 l li in UAB 'fig fu n alli fm Q i915 i'.i ri il U!-LD 5 , li fn 1 1 Q SUPPER AT THE SENIOR BALL THE SENIOR BALL The class of nineteen-thirteen danced away the end of its career on the evening of May 19, at the Hotel Vendome in San jose. Elab- orate arrangements were made for this crowning event of Senior week by the committee in charge. The large hall was converted by the decorators into a maze of flowers and greenery, and the memory of the brilliant assemblage will linger long in the mind of every graduate who madly swings in the waltz that whirlsf' The order of dances comprised eighteen waltzes and two-steps and a supper dance. MacDonald's orchestra rendered the music and played the liveliest and most popular of the latest pieces. A delicious course supper was served in the spacious hotel dining-room. The programs were tasty and designed to harmonize with the evening's color scheme. They were daintily embossed with the class numerals. Gaiety and pleasure coursed through every dance and the affair was pronounced to be the most successful ever held by a graduating class. Those who were invited as patrons and patronesses are as follows: President and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Treat, Mr. and Mrs. Kreh- biel, Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Bow- den, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. Allan, Miss Wheelock and Mrs. Vandervort. The committee which so effectively managed the ball in all its details was con1posed of Misses Laura Stevick, Marion Judah, Jessie Hall, Bethel Bowden, Messrs. A. H. Frank, S. Brown, R. B. Andrews, R. W. Wilcox, H. R. Spence, chairman. l82l '47 114 UPPER CLASS JOLLY-UP UPPER CLASS JOLLY-UP Instead of the usual method of separate jolly-ups for the upper classes, the Juniors and Seniors decided to combine their gettogether, and the result was even greater than anticipated. Many men and women from the two classes intermingled with each other on the evening of February 27 in Encina club room. The Glee.and Mandolin clubs rendered selections during the evening, and special stunt men lent variety to the usual program of a jolly-up. SOPHOMORE COTILLION Encina club room was transformed into a veritable summer house for the annual Sophomore Cotillion, held on the evening of November 21. The charming effect of a latticed drop-ceiling was secured by arched zig-zag beams of red crepe interwoven with fresh, green ivy sprays. The lines of these pseudo arches were accentuated by small red incandescents, while the side walls and arches were decorated in ivy and smilax and a huge red crepe bell suspended above the center of the hall. Sixteen dances made up the program, and were alternates of the popular waltz and two-step. Contrary to the usual method, only a llght supper was served, between the eighth and ninth dances. The committee for the formal was composed of Misses Elizabeth Edwards, Minna Vrang and Dorothy Davyg Messrs. W. F. Noonan, J. M. Fitzhugh, C. M. Irwin and I. H. Whittecl, chairman. The patronsrand patronesses for the evening were: President and Mrs. Branner, Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Miller, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Treat, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDowell, Mrs. E. W. Allan, and Mrs. M. S. Green. l83l ri in UAB 15 ff-55 'Wm li T fl. rgmfi-...:wasc,jL: U .,4- v I DMZ 15,-. figrxilnl -' rdfffq L! !l fi il ' 5 gl 'fiwj H ,JIMI HL 1.-q QUAD E E comm, JOIN 'rum nANn ! Q - I 'll STANFORD ROOT! NG SECTION I 84 1 GIVING STANFORD FIELD STRAXV COATING T0 KEEP OFF WATER STAN FORD-CALIFORNIA BANDS I 35 I ri in UAB H 915 ftp, u -Q-fx , 'wt 11' mdlul lull. hx I I 1 iii' ri in UAB 5 ff-75 'Q fm rm- .f,s,g' fiizigi ff' if? E L , FouNmzRs' my BANQUET FOUNDERS' DAY OBSERVED Exercises in commemoration of the birth of Senator Leland Stan- ford and the death of Jane Lathrop Stanford, the founders of the University, were held March 9-Founders' Day. The program ob- served the traditions which have grown to regulate the annual memo- rial tribute, combining a spirit of reverence to the parents of the insti- tution, with joy in the achievements of Stanford in the past and with bright hopes for the future. Judge William W. Morrow of San Francisco delivered the address of the day in the Assembly Hall. Personal Remembrances of Senator Stanford was his topic. Judge Morrow was a personal friend of the father of the University, and his address constituted the most elab- orate memorial to Senator Stanford yet attempted. The Founders' Day Banquet was held in the evening in the club- room of Encina Hall. President John Casper Branner presided. A. G. Halm, '14, the president of the Associated Students, introduced the toastmaster. L. D. Summerfield, ,I2, the president of the Student Con- ference, spoke as the representative of the undergraduates. C. M. Bradley, '01, talked for the alumni: M. B. Anderson, professor emeritus of English, represented the Old Guard of the faculty, and Trustee XV. M. Newhall responded for his body. . l86l GOO!! ROCK MAN ROSS WEST BOXING TOURNAMENT HE ANNUAL boxing tournament to decide the University championship of the different divisions was held on the even- ing of February 16th, in Encina Gymnasium. The winners were G. P. Ross, '14, for the feather-weight division, who successfully defended his title against three claimants, R. M. Good, ,I4, who re- tained his place as champion of the light division, W. H. Rockman, ,I4, who defeated all his opponents for the welter-weight title, while the middle laurels were awarded to Z. B. West, '17, Gold medals will be awarded to the four winners. One of the most scientific bouts of the evening was that between G. P. Ross, '14, and R. V. Adams, 'I7. Both men fought with aggres- siveness, Adams in particular displaying spirit and gameness. The full list of entries are as follows: feather-weight division, N. S. Espanola, L. I. Barton, G. P. Ross, P. V. Adams and A. M. Smith, light-weight division, J. D. Flint, R. M. Good, G. G. Howard and C. Mooreg welter-weight division, F. E. Single, F. Blackinton, L. S. Argall and W. H. Rockman, middle-weight division, Z. B. West, F. G. Hampton, W. R. Wheatly and T. F. Wason. i871 ri m UAB 5 'rw- Q1 1 ME, ri in UAB 5 K-5 5 4,4-'J x-W1 2 'HM1 4 flL1V ,191 Y 'll GLEE CLUB TRIP AND SHOW H. M. S'r.xNI.laY, '17 HE Glee Club, reorganized and diminished to the number of twenty-four members, through the results accomplished dur- ing the past semester, has made manifest that the society has come back to stay. After the selection of members by L. H. Eaton, the director, last fall, the new club, with a trip to Vancouver in view, launched on its work of compiling a program suitable for an evening's entertaimnent. The trip was made during the Christmas holidays. The club jour- neyed as far north as Vancouver, B. C., giving concerts in twelve different cities of the northwestern States. Since the alumni of Stan- ford as well as of other universities of the United States were on hand in every town to offer an eager welcome to the undergraduates, the singers were received with enthusiasm at every concert. So impressed were the grads', at Aberdeen, 'VVashington, that they rose in a body and sang the alumni verse of One, Two, Three, Four after the quartet had finished. The old Stanford men were in a large part responsible for the enjoyment of the trip. No place of interest was left unseen. The universities of X'Yashing- ton and Oregon were visited, but unfortunately most of the students in those colleges were away during the Christmas holidays. The Stan- 5881 ford men met the glee club from the University of Michigan in Portland on Christmas, and a sociable afternoon was enjoyed by both societies. Besides the making of new acquaintances and the renewing of old ones, the various experiences which go to make up such a trip was another feature that put a great deal of pleasure in the journey. Stop- ping only for short intervals, finding their way around cities unknown to them, the change to a damp climate, and the perseverance of some of the men trying to mount the street car on the right side in Van- couver were all, besides many others, factors in the enjoyment of the trip. The program offered by the club received praise on every hand. The uniqueness and variety of the entertainment captivated each audience. The sound of twenty-four college men singing their uni- versity songs, the views of the Stanford campus and athletic teams, to say nothing of the vaudeville acts, were something new to many of the northern people. The clever work of I. L. Patten in imitation of Harry Lauder always brought rounds of applause. B. M. Melvin with his comical songs, J. R. Morgan with his graceful toe-dancing and deft female impersonations, and W. G. Paul, a ragtime artist of no mean ability, were a trio of comedians that caused many a hearty laugh. The selections by D. E. Shepardson on the violin appealed to the more serious audiences and received much praise from the press. The quartet, the mandolin sextet, and the choruses by the entire club, often brought repeated encores. The success of the performance given on the campus exemplifies what the club accomplished in the northern States. The program as a whole was even more appreciated here than in the north. Under the supervision of L. H. Eaton the delicate shading in the choruses was brought out with remarkable effect. Probably on account of the experience gained on the concert tour the entertainment was entirely void of that stiffness which usually accompanies such productions. The scene in the fraternity house was natural and amusing. Once again the stunt men performed to their usual high standard, and all sang in the final Hail, Stanford, Hail! f89l li il UAB 5 V1 Z l'f.'v ,191 -351 fini L ..ffsg:j1 Simi 29 in I 5 li il I' V1 ,111 YLVXQ .FA gi J. ,,,- P BAND TOURS THE SOUTH HE Stanford Band has conclusively proven to the most critical that a University band can take the concert platform with credit to itself and the University which it represents. This is not a boast, but a statement of plain fact. In the spring of 1913 the first test was made, and although the difficulties and details of en- gineering the first tour were great, the reception received at each hear- ing was so gratifying that those who made the initial trial resolved that the results were worthy of the work and that the first should not be the last. u So it was that Friday, March 27, 1914, saw forty musicians board the steamer Yale at San Francisco for the Second Annual Tour of Southern California. It is not surprising to say that this group of men were prepared to acquit themselves with greater credit than they had done the year before. Time will tell when musical organizations are striving for perfection, and so with the band, the one year under the excellent leadership of Dr. E. Whitney Martin had produced an amateur organization which could stand at the head of its class. l90l From the time the band opened its short season of one week on Saturday, March 28, until it embarked at San Pedro, Friday, April 3, it lived up to and far eclipsed the record of the first year. The itiner- ary included, for the larger part, high schools of Southern California, and upon every occasion the reception spoke volumes for the splendid spirit which moves through the student bodies of these schools. In nearly every case the assembly halls were packed to full capacity, the number running as high as two thousand. In every school Stan- ford graduates were on hand to recall old times and express their joy on hearing Come Join the Band played by a real Stanford band. At the hotels visited the same appreciation was shown. The first of these was Beverly Hills Hotel, Sunday, March 29. just one year before the band had been the guest of this hotel, and this second visit recalled pleasant memories. The same was true at the Hotel Green, in Pasadena, Tuesday afternoon, March 31. The roof garden of this hotel was the scene of a tea party, and the Stanford Band furnished the music. For the evening the hotel management had arranged a ball in honor of the Band. l9Il ri in UAB 15 ff-55 gm: fu. 'c .34 3 - , I K'- A .,,g :lgtlllul l'j.?lQ ,pb in !l ri il Stanford Students Play Gay Airs V U-.AD i on the Roof Garden of 5 il gf! , ?'j-midi Ilan?-T.. . 57 F ' 191 31 Q. . xcsirtsqla l 5 1 '. A ', ua W I l l! !l l I Hotel Green HILE H. C. Beebe and G. P. Ross. members of the Stan- ford University s 'e w' Millar! Band played a llvalv selcetlon yester- day afternoon, Miss Gladys Dawson and Miss Maxine Cole of Pasadena. executed some of the prettlest tango steps, and received a round of ap- plause from those who saw. They were attending Pasadena so- clety's annual, garden party, whlch Instead of tnklng place on the ground as garden parties are generally sup- posed to do, was held a hundred feet up in the nlr. The 'root garden of Hotel Green was the scene ot tho pleasing event. and the Stanford boys' hand was a chief. attraction. Scveral hundred guests from Pasadena and Los An- geles slpped tea, danced: llstened to the muslc and enjoyed the wonderful view o!,mountnlns and valley to be seen from this beautiful spot. ln the evening, many dinner par- tlea were given and later the dlnlug room door was cleared for danclng, tha Romanesque amd palm rooms also being thrown open to accommodate the company. The Stanford band, It will be re- membered, is making its annual tour ot the Southland. . af' . A 0 The tour was a success. Yesg but not without hard work. The difficulties attending the transpor- tation of a band from one place to another are no small thing. The Freshmen, perhaps, had to bear the burden of the physical labor, but the organization of the details fell to P. E. Blanchard, ,I3, as mana- ger, and the success of the tour spells successful management. This, together with the baton in the hands of Dr. Martin, who has devoted his skill as a leader unsel- fishly to the perfection of a Stan- ford Band, served to make possible the completion of a second success- ful tour of Southern California. I - - ., Q 1.-ff A f ' ,J-, funn 11 -ng, I 'J J H Jffka ,A All lvr rs-:fag h ptr?-,gf ., , ,N , , .. --eng-va,aaaz51r,:5'x..,,?.f' alfrn'-Q5-7--3-J-1LiLC'LQi1:53-27.25349?---j: . 'F: .,?.?1.Ttii ..f',,,ll45Ll 1,1111 3 6491- - ,,, i - -- 2l DAS KETIZALI. TEA M BASKETBALL TRIP TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA HE Basketball Team was the only Stanford team to invade the Southland during the spring semester of 1914. Six men sailed on the steamer Yale', on the afternoon of March 28 for a series of five games with as many teams from the southern part of the State. The first game scheduled was with the Long Beach Y. M. C. A., on the evening of March 29. Luckily, none of the team were troubled by seasickness, as the first game was played only a few hours after leav- ing the boat at San Pedro. The game was hard fought, Stanford finally nosing out by the score of 23-18. No more games were played until the following Tuesday. VVhit- tier was the opponent of the Cardinal in this conflict. Being the un- disputed champions of Southern California, and undoubtedly the fastest team in the State, the Stanford five, at the close of the game, conceded itself to have met a superior team, and no disgrace to have encountered defeat at the hands of such a foe. Two games were played on April first, and victory in both cases went to Stanford. The first game was played in the afternoon, with Huntington Beach High School as the opposing team. Conceded to be the best high school team in the South, it was no easy task to ad- l93l ri m UIQD 5 71. 1 l'LNi Q 191 ri in UAB 5 4. T31 - i-'U 5-YY 1 1 Qt? 4. cgi ' 1 YE l! !J minister defeat to them. Orange Athletic Club gave the team the hardest fought game of the whole tour on the same evening. The first half resulted in a tie, but Stanford forged ahead and won by six points in the second half. But the effort put forth by the Stanford five in this game proved fatal for the concluding game with the Los Angeles Athletic Club on Thursday evening. Worthy was put out of the game with a sprained ankle, and Dutton was forced to play in the last game with a bad hip. Of the five games Stanford won three. Everywhere the visitors were received with the greatest courtesy. Much interest was shown in the games, and many Stanford alumni were present to cheer their Alma Mater on to victory. The trip was a decided success. It marked the close of the basketball season. The men who made the trip were: W. B. Blodget, ,I5, forwardg I. R. Davis, '15, forward, A. E. Worthy, ,I5, captain and forwardg E. T. Dutton, '15, centerg I. E. Farrar, ,I5, guard, and L. R. Reynolds, '15, guard. ' i941 SENIOR WEEK ENIOR Week-the best time of all the year! For then, if ever, come perfect days, and with minds relieved from care and worry, and all their hearts in tune, some thousand and one happy, hard-working Stanfordites join in the celebration of summer's coming. Class reunions, picnics at the lake, the day-long carnival along the Row, with the joy of hours of hasty preparation for the night's frolic, the parade of floats and the attractions, the auto loads of S sweatered sweets, the gay hum and rumble and abandon of college celebration--all these and the rest lend their quota to the lasting joy of the final week of the college year. And the days that marked the end of the four years of college life for the class of 1913 were as propitious for the future well-being of the members of the graduating class as any that were ever marked off the calendar by anxious senior. The carnival, with the precedent that had been set the year before, was to be the finest possible, and the two days that were open for the preparation of the divertissements along the Row were filled with the ring of hammer and the screech of rusty saw. There were side shows and main shows, and shows that were all under the big tentg there were dramatic readings of the best known of Robert Service's hair raisers, wherein one Dan McGrue and the lady known as Lou play a part, there was a stand where an ingenious con- trivance dumped Blondy Claussen into icy water when expert throwers pitched the ballsg a long slide from the nearest-heaven annex of the Kappa Alpha house furnished fun for adventursome girls and the roughsg the nickel crawl took more than its share of nickels, and the Lure of Gold drew many to play at the green tables in the Beta gambling joint. All this on Carnival Night, under the lurid glare of the gasoline torch and the more prosaic but effective glow from the electrics. Seven Sisters met on the Assembly Hall stage and entertained a crowd that was in the mood for entertainment. Aloha oe, the last of a good program at the ball on Monday night at the Hotel Vendome, was the dreamy parting of many an ardent couple, and the swan song of many a college romance, thereby doing no more than the traditions of years demanded of the Senior Ball. fosl li il 5 ,. QUAD it- E. hwy f- 1 H ,n JUNIOR WEEK CANOE RACE AT LAGUNITA - JUNIOR WEEK THE WINNING CREW JUNIOR WEEK NE Jupiter Pluvius, being peeved at the failure of the Junior Prom committee to send a comp to his august person, had it in for the third year class in their week of celebration on the last days of March, and at times applied his trusty damper. But the threatening clouds did no more than accentuate the hours of sunshine, and add the spice of uncertainty to the deliciously romantic concoc- tions of Junior Week. For it started in a blaze of glory on Wednesday night, when the first rocket reared skyward at Lagunita, and ended most joyously with the defeat of the California team in the first ball game. And another gala week had been added to the annals of Stanford. JUNIOR WEEK STURGIS or OCCIDENTAL LEADS IN HALF MILE l97l li il 5 9,5-3 W : W1 ,A . , ftn, QUAD M E. ri ii UAB 5 Q1 1 U 455,112 JUNIOR WEEK sr-Ec'rAToRs AT LAGUNITA That Wednesday night, when first there was legi'timate excuse to neglect the classes of the morrow and hie away to the shores of the lake, was as dark and still as the proverbial waters of the Styx, with a clouded sky arranged to the order of the fireworks committee. A thousand people, more or less, were banked on the slope near the boathouse, and a thousand more were scattered round the wooded shore, which it is said offered vantage points for viewing the ensemble of the evening's entertainment. japanese lanterns strung along the porches of the boathouse suggested the summer nights spent many a mile away, and best of all the Glee Club sang the songs you hummed, the mandolins ping-panked in harmony, and the band played and played. Nought disturbed these blissful moments for the happy J..-nr. VB, -. I ' , ' - , ' ,--,ri ' 1,sv:.4 , JUNIOR WEEK THE soPHoMoRE nom' F931 JUNIOR WEEK BLEACHERS AT MARATHON couples of Junior VVeek save the dazzling and disconcerting glare of the searchlight spy on the roof of the boathouse. Thursday was marked by the length of the classes that drew their slight quota of students to the Quad, and by the production of an elaborate musical extravaganza that was billed as The College Prince. That pony chorus and that bevy of beauties in back ! But no need to recall merits to the first three rows of the audience. , Friday was as fair a day as could be wished, and all our friends in their very best met at the lake. Canoe races, swimming, tilting contests, amused the crowd for the morning, and gave the flrst taste of the joy of Junior Day to many a loyal Stanfordite. And the Juniors walked away with the interclass race, as was to be expected. JUNIOR WEEK HOLDOVER TRACK STUNTS l99l ri in UAB 5 414 'fl hw S7 Eg ri in UAB 5 QS 5-YF 1 I 2.42 'A is 5 JUNIOR WEEK A GLIMPSE or THE PROM Pomona met the Varsity track team in the afternoon, and was humbled, and the good times that were made cheered the hearts of the crowd. And when the gallant escorts and their very best came to Encina that evening for the Prom, Junior Week had reached the climax of its glory. For it was the best of dances. The Irish Marathon drew a good crowd to the track bleachers the next morning, and the travesty of college events staged by the Hold- overs was full of keen satire and clean wit. The Freshmen won the twenty-four lap race with the Sophomores close behind. In the afternoon the first intercollegiate game of the baseball sea- son was called, and when the last California batter was called out the formal events of junior VVeek were no more. It was then up to the individual. JUNIOR WEEK QUEENERS AT LAGUNITA lI00l JUNIOR WEEK cr.Ass1zNTrmzs IN T1-112 MARATHON 1 fi il UAB 5 1 L5 I 191 E E, ? UNIVERSITY CALENDAR ii ii '70,-A7 Q 0 I I 1 1 6 1 I 'T 4 J .gf f Q ' H -'lfb 'v3'i l I do I '73 2 iq 9 Cb '15 '19 'bo 99 0 0 1 a 9 1 . -l 290 rs 5 is 0 '1- I l 2 N 1. .I 9 X V1 . .1 S Wednesday win ' Us -W 1' Joe. QI., 1913 19.1 1 5 9 Je.. ' .1 1 Q -389 9 6 0 aiu? gil V' .-69 5 Xb .5 2 ff sf at i. ' ,A .ss .9 Q, 6 Q 6 AP WDM, pw b 'lk x 11:5 X , 1- . 'Pew .Na C9 fd ' ...ao- . 2 .+ N 1 . rt-. 3 2 . 7' '19 5 I. Aiblbi' 3931 ' X 3 i 22 23 24 X 5 1,5 fhursd. 20 21 W 9 I9 2 30 1.3 Nov. Sunday 7.7 28 Deg!3-19 Saturda 16 I ' W , April 2. Varsity wins baseball game from Santa Clara. Thursday, April 3. Varsity track team wins from U. S. C., 80-42. Women win tennis tournament from U. S. C. Saturday, April 5. Varsity defeats California in baseball, 4-3. Tuesday, April 8. Interscholastic otiicials appointed. Frosh win track meet from Santa Clara. Friday, April 11. Louis Cass wins batting trophy. Varsity and Freshmen crews announced. California wins the Carnot debate. Saturday, April 12. Stockton wins eighth Interscholastic track meet. Sunday, April 13. Terry re-elected baseball captain. Monday, April 14. Freshmen win interclass track meet. Cap and Gown elect six to membership. Track entries announced for big meet. Wednesday April 16. Stanford crews leave for Oakland. Thursday April 18. Phi Beta Kappa elect twelve men and twelve women to membership. Saturday, April 19. Stanford wins track meet from California, 6195-60.95, and Varsity and Freshman crew races. Clover elected 1914 crew captain. Tuesday, April 22. Dr. Crothcrs gives first of West lectures. Wednesday April 23. Student Body nominations made. Women's tennis team awarded women's S, Thursday, April 24. Executive committee awards emblems to track and crew men. California wins tennis tournament. Friday, April 25. Freshmen give vaudeville show. Saturday April 26. Seniors win fencing tournament. . Interscholastic Board selects new oFFicers. Tuesday, April 29. Sigma Xi elect twenty-six men to membership. Fuller chosen president of Rugby Union. Wednesday, April 30. Halm elected student body president. Thursday, May 1. 1914 Quad comes out. Floyd Brown chosen football coach. Friday, May 2. Argabrite elected president of Encina Club. Faculty gives reception for Encina men. Sword and Sandals elect four members. Wednesday May 7. D. W. Burbank presented with watch by students. Thursday, May 8. Final examinations begin. Saturday, May 10. Baseball team sails for Japan. Monday. May 19. Summer vacation begins. Monday, Sept. 1. Registration of graduate students. Tuesday, Sept. 2. Registration of new undergraduates. Wednesday Sept. 3. Registration of matriculated undergraduates. lIO2jI .s-1'.-':wa-.::- ' fri ' 'Q f lvl. - -I ' -lr - Q45 tis? st-'Q'-if . - S 'f --0 - ' -. -'Pu ' . . . 1 - 2pv'J, . no ,--m11'1l'lllll!rf fs -,P-5, - ai 4. -.if.as. gQtl.xul1i1fl - . fd., pq, as - H gy l'.L?, -11' Z.. . , xg' ' ' ' ' ,f:,d7!4-ae., M. A? f'!4,.25ilS1ujtfL Sl' Thursday, Sept Instruction begins. Underclass rush won by Sophomorcs. Big football rally at Encina Hall. Saturday, Sept. Football practice begins. Y. M. C. A. Freshmen stag. Tuesday, Sept Fall track and crew rally at Encina Hall. Wednesday, Sept. 10 Don Cass elected yell leader. F. E. Rehm named for Junior vacancy on executive committee. Thursday, Sept. ll Student body assembly: speakers, Ilalm, Schaupp and Carol Green. Saturday, Sept. 13 Varsity defeated by Olympics in football, 5-3. Freshmen defeat Lowell, 8-3. Monday, Sept. 15 Encina men hold night-shirt parade. Tuesday, Sept. 16 Frosh defeat Sophs in interclass football. Wednesday Sept. I7 Palo Alto defeats Freshmen, 23-0. Funeral services held for Prof. Newcomer. Fire at Pi Beta Phi house. Thursday, Sept. 18 Seniors win from Juniors in rugby. Executive committee put cross country running on an interclass basis. New rules announced for big game sale. Friday, Sept. 19 McKee elected Senior class president. Glee Club selects members for year. Saturday, Sept. 20 Frosh defeat Mission High, 13-7. Second Varsity loses to Santa Clara, 13-0. Varsity defeats Barbs, 8-5. Murray wins Regent tennis cup trophy. Monday, Sept. 22. Seniors win interclass championship by defeating Freshmen, 9-o. Tuesday, Sept. 23 Sixteen men elected to University Conference. Wednesday, Sept. 24 Palo Alto again defeats Freshmen, 8-5. Friday, Sept. 26 Tyranny of Tears presented. Saturday, Sept. 27 Varsity defeats U. C. Club, 13-3. Freshmen defeat College of Pacific, 11-3. Second Freshmen defeat Belmo0nt, 3-0. Monday, Sept. 29 Installation program announced. Bids for club houses submitted. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Sophomore cotillion committee appointed. Wednesday, Oct. John Casper Branner installed as Stanford's second president. Freshmen defeat San Jose, 26-0. Thursday, Oct. Carol Green and W. P. Darsie named for Senior Rower committee Stanford Band greets the All Blacks in San Francisco. Friday, Oct. junior jollyup held. Saturday, Oct. Glee Club dance. Varsity defeats Barbs, 13-0. Freshmen defeat Belmont, 13-0. Second Varsity plays St. Mary's, 0-0. Sunday, Oct. Services held in Memorial Church for first time since earthquake. Tuesday, Oct. Dr. Rashdall speaks on morality in Assembly. Wednesday, Oct. Freshmen tie Freshmen of Santa Clara, 3-3. Interclub tennis tournament started. Thursday, Oct. Kuhl and Nixon chosen assistant yell leaders. Summerfield elected president of University Conference. California Press Association visits campus. Second XVest lecture on morality delivered. l103l ri in UAB 5 fuk, 'he-3 'Wi I' with Q Hint N ,191 Q ri in UAB 'U f ,EJ 'mf J1 I ' t.. 1 IMI UL N t -.19 , is sl ,O ., Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Senior jolly-up at Encina. Sophomore jolly-up at Armory. Varsity defeats Olympics, 29-3. Second Varsity defeats Titans, 5-0. Freshmen defeat Berkeley High, 25-0. All Blacks arrive on campus. Bawl Out appears. Monthly message of Dr. Jordan received. Nineteen Freshmen awarded block numerals. Track team chosen for Portola meet. All Blacks swamp Varsity, 54-O. H 'Impromptu rally for football teams. Law smoker at Faculty Club House. Murray wins intcrclub tennis championship. Civil Engineers hold smoker at Sigma Nu house. Track meet held for entertainment of All Blacks. Varsity again loses to All Blacks, 56-0. Second loses to St. Mary's, ll-0. Entertainment at Encina for visitors. All Blacks taken on joy ride to Big Trees. Coyle, Leib and Johnson make debating team. D. J. Guiney of All Blacks speaks on New Zealand newspapers at Chapel. Plans formed for Interscholastic Rugby. Stanford Band plays at Portola Meet. Darsie chosen field captain because of Captain Thoburn's injuries. Plans made for post season rugby. Economic smoker at Faculty Club House. Baseball practice discontinued. Place of California debate changed to San Francisco and date to November 22nd. Stanford takes second to,Olympics in Portola Meet, 42-36. Varsity defeats llarbs, 21-5. List of eligibles for big game announced. Cast for Ram's Head announced. Tri-state debate question announced. Rules for Plug Ugly announced. Referee W. W. llill reaches America from Sydney. NV. F. llickey leaves 510,000-scholarship. Venetian mosaic artist begins work on Church. Plug Ugly rush and show held. Varsity downs Olympics, 19-12. Squad A defeats College of Pacific, 10-0. Band plays in San jose. California Varsity practices on the Stanford turf. Varsity football team announced. Big rally and bonfire held. Soccer team announced. Football team peerades in morning. lw-il EWSFUJ 1- 7' ' 'W . -1. .- gt' ' if-xiii 1 v Y, ., dawg-4-. T I itigaig ' .- ' r ' '7,,Q'w.Tfi 1,1 NL - -Y Y . A. 'A 1 5 -L E. , f J P 1 'M is 1 it -ua-5425 W .4 f . Jllif f. ss- ,,. Jaws., g , -. V, . ' v-gg,-1 . N: ' -- 1 .effsfg-+-'+ 'i ' K ' ' ' ..i ' x i 111- fb, -. 1.-:..1...'f - . - ..-I 2 ' . -rf -N ea 1'i'1'-'.f-.... . dia ' - 1.' 45 , lgh,-' ', ,-f .gig . , ttf. j , '15- -v,i,1,,J . -P..-.. -. a . sf-tl- -A. V - 0 -va: , V- -v j 5 .my was - ' -., J-15,31 3. '- f'm15:,,'rr..e-g,.,f.75 f gtg ti iilflfy , is . f- '1 1-:wie if f Friday, Nov. Press Club initiates. Saturday, Nov Rugby: Stanford 13. California 8. Soccer: Stanford 1, California 0. Tuesday, Nov. Seven Stanford men selected for All Star rugby team. F. J. Gard, captain. Nine students make Phi Beta Kappa. Thursday, Nov Langdon-Davies talks on Warfare at Assembly. Friday, Nov. Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta initiate new members. Saturday, Nov All Blacks defeat All Stars, 51-3. Sunday, Nov Frank Gard elected 1914 football captain. Pres. J. A. Blaisdell of Pomona College speaks at Memorial Church. Wednesday, Nov. All northern rugby team chosen. Junior opera committee announced. Thursday, Nov Rugby team leaves for Los Angeles. Mechanical Engineering Society initiates new members. Friday, Nov Sophomore cotillion held at Encina Hall. Moving pictures of big game shown at Armory. Saturday, Nov. Stanford 10, U. S. C. 0. Stanford wins debate from California. Foster wins cross-country race. Team two wins Hopkins rugby trophy. Monday, Nov. All southern rugby team chosen. Examination schedule announced. Tuesday, Nov. All Star ruggers arrive for contest. Thursday, Nov. Stanford and California tie in second soccer game, 1-1. Northern All Stars defeat Southern All Stars, 3-0. Stanford wins track meet at Santa Clara. Monday, Dec. Berwick peace contest announced. Tuesday, Dec. Nestoria and Euphronia elect officers for ensuing semester. Invitations mailed for ninth Interseholastie track meet. Wednesday, Dec. Ground broken for Stanford Union. Hahn wins Thiele tennis cup. Plug Ugly abolished. Friday, Dee. Castle and Standish nominated for D. P. A. editor. Juniors win interclass basket ball series. Saturday, Dec. llollmann receives Rhodes scholarship. California defeats Stanford in golf. Monday, Dec. Cap and Gown elect five to membership. Wednesday, Dec. Castle elected D. P. A. editor. Roble Club elects officers. Thursday, Dee. Sandstrom elected Encina president. Saturday, Dee. Final examinations begin. Monday, Dee. Glee Club leaves for north. Monday, Jan. Second semester begins. Graduates register. Tuesday, Jan. Registration day for undergraduates. Dad Moulton resigns from position of trainer. Ambrose succeeds Schaupp as Student Adviser. Professor Adams is called to Washington. lI05l ri ii UAB '1 f QE! f X sf TKWA V? 1' hi. 9 '- , , V' Swain -. 551: u 5.1, time zfiliji wi l! ? i J 4 ,a ll.-fr, '--.- I Ill! I Q , ,f ..,, 4.-, v. ' .. , . .' .' . :4...- .... .'-,w,f:,.1: - - -. 'V - '. .L- v '1 A'-4fsll1,a'4 ' I Q 1' --ff'...f '.-V. .-anew'-f1.t ' ....- b. ', Z.. .1 ,Ivo I., . ,,. t H, ...QU . ,,'.,.,,-. W ,r, 'M .. ,, . . iq, , . ,S ll.-'N 1 .1 rs l . X . .s 4,- -, . .g -.,,1,f tw- .. ,,,g . l - W. lp 3, , 5. n ..-.-ul , . .l ,f,f.',,,,flj V 4. . I gil. '1, , ,nil-I: lrw, ., 4+ - 5, ,A-,ug - .,r,,.,..m.u- -4 ., -LAIJQNM A , ,.,,w, ,.f. -f X P, 7- x -Z -H .7 -,r - jj-'-, '-g,.... ,- -'- 'V A ef -E-'ii i -,gf 'i fl - fi il f Z'g,1 - ' 'Q . , ', Un I L n 1 M ' I ' I X xl 1 w , ' F Q nl , N I o w . . ' A ' , ' .-'ai--z:'v.'a.-it Jul. lv .A '- f 5 'V -.4 7.751 ...Iv -' '-21725: 7 iyivi' 2 2'.'::i-L5fL::321 'f JIH '. ' ','. 1 , ' 'uf'-', ' '-'lub' ' ' f' Elf 1,1f,Ct.'i'':7 --..:2 Z 'Y l ' ' . I ' . ' ' -- , 1-. .-. :'.1:.:.:L'.9I-T.zu5't ' 'I i i f 1 ye 1, ,i In ,. -... -.- --.,. -., -.'z:-.-., I 'I qi' j V ' lllll 'Ji I Ili 'X 'NJ Z 'x 'idk fll' I: lvl lv ,lr I P J i 'j l' in 'lm y l' -4 4 4 Q 1' 41' -1 . . l fr x... 1 ,i ' r..-ff I! !l Wednesday, Jan. Tluirsday, Jan. Friday. Jan. Monday, Jan. Tuesday, jan. VVednesday, jan. Thursday. Ian. Friday, Jan. Saturday, Jan Sunday, jan Tuesday, Jan Wednesday Jan Thursday. Jan Friday. Ian Saturday, Jan Sunday, jan Monday, Jan Tuesday, Jan Wednesday Jan Thursday, Ian Friday, Jan Saturday, Jan Sunday, Feb. Monday. Feb. 7 8 9. 12. 13. 14 15. 16. 17. 18 20 21 22 23. 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2. The Fortune Hunter chosen for Sophomore play. Tri-State Debate question decided. New Year's number of Chappie appears. E. Il. Wolford, '15, rescues drowning lad in Lagunita. F. P. Campbell appointed track coach. F. L. Guerena appointed crew coach. The College Prince chosen for Junior Opera. Regulations revised for admission of women. 290 sign up for track, crew, or baseball at rally in Encina. Cast announced for Quality Street, Masquer's play. Schubert Club elects thirteen new members. Lake Lagunita threatens to overflow. Crew training begins. Sixty-seven Christmas graduates granted degrees. Lagunita ceases to threaten to overflow. llaseball practice begins. Eighty qualify in Junior Opera tryouts. Quadrangle Club elects four to membership. Track training begins. Basketball team defeats St. Ignatius. Glee Club gives well-rendered concert. Dean Barrows of California addresses men in Encina. Cast of The Fortune Hunter chosen. Moskiman selected to be advisory baseball coach. Circle S Society formed to promote and control minor sport relations. Opera cast announced. Annual gold medal of Mining and Metallurgical Society of America is awarded to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoover, '95 and '98, I. G. Emerson wins Ilerwick Peace Prize oration. Barbarians win from Stanford soccerites, 2-1. John L. McNab gives Sunday evening talk to men in Encina. Dad Moulton accepts position at Santa Clara. Ram's Head initiates four to membership. Sophomore ban on Frosh corn-cob pipes removed. Literary societies debate local, national, and international questions. First baseball game of season ends in 4-4 tie with Santa Clara. F. ll. Watkins elected Senior president. G. A. Jacomini elected Junior president. Ragging Chappie condemns progressive dancing. 'Treasurer Charles G. Lathrop resigns position. llonnheim winners announced. Conference rules on suspension notices. First track meet results in victory for reds. Varsity and Independents play to a scoreless tie. Pre-Panama provides fun for every one and nets over twelve hun- dred dollars. Ilon. Ilorace Davis gives third of Sunday evening talks. Graduates of the pioneer class, '95, plan an organization for their children. lI06l 5215553 - B 'i':fgf,. -i ' asf - - ,ff . if -.4 f . term .ft -siren If ----s.1f. + .' i7F:e:i ' 4 '7 lil Mix J- -wi: .fifi 'U' Wi.f7-.fsif ,.-We f VUE nrfvifyg-.,.. ' .4 fm: '- fe.-mise.:-'i12.QlE f .-3.5 Tuesday, Feb. Tri-State and interclass debating teams picked. Wednesday, Feb President Wheeler of California speaks in assembly. Miss Betty Funsten and F. J. Gard chosen to be Senior flower committee. Varsity defeats St. Mary's, 1-0. Thursday, Feb Professor P. A. Martin lectures on Brazil. Friday, Feb. Quality Street successfully presented by Masquers. Saturday, Feb Track men compete in shortened distances. Varsity defeats Independents, 4-1. K. E. Leib, '13, wins Bonnheim discussion. Tennis tryout tournaments begin. Sunday, Feb Bishop Hughes gives last of Sunday evening talks, with Circles of Obligation as his subject. Monday, Feb. Dr. Branner discovers radium in Brazilian ore. Tuesday, Feb. Stanford Clinic day. Five members chosen for Glee Club. Debating societies discuss national problems. Wednesday, Feb. Crew men hampered by low tides at Redwood. Stanford and Santa Clara play second tie game. Butt-Rumford recital fills Assembly l-lall with music. E. F. Hollmann accepts position of secretary to Chancellor Jordan during his travels. Thursday, Feb. Encina octet serenades sororities. NVomen's Conference amends dancing and swimming rules. Friday, Feb. University Conference rescinds stringent news rules. Saturday, Feb Novice meet is marked by close competition. Independents turn the tables on Varsity, winning 3 to 2. Uhls wins first tennis tournament. Stanford women defeat San Jose in basketball. Monday, Feb Trustees decide to build new gymnasium. 350 fans witness fast boxing contests. Tuesday, Feb Ground broken for the Women's Club House. J. M. Fitzhugh elected 1916 QUAD manager. Second election neces- sary to choose editor. Peanut Leaguers organize for daily games. Wednesday, Feb Twenty-seven men selected in Mandolin Club tryout. Thursday, Feb Press Club initiates three. Final plans announced for the Women's Club House. Friday, Feb W. P. Staniford elected 1916 QUAD editor. I-Ieaviest downpour in years deluges campus. Dr. Jordan writes of travels in the interests of peace. Stanford track men gain 21 points and second place in Olympic Club indoor meet. Carnot debaters chosen in well-contested tryout. Saturday, Feb. Stanford men and women defeat Nevada teams in basketball. Monday, Feb. Pascal Club receives charter from Theta Chi engineering fraternity. Professor J. A. Schumpeter, of the University of Gratz, Austria. lectures on Austrian Railroads. D. P. A. staff is announced. l107l ri is UAB 15 -r s in-I J. 3 i Y r Q1 I ri in UAB 5 f .sie 'six' ! ' u.Klln1 M 'il ' Q1 I E. Ee.. ,Q - A if - is 5 -7 ' is .- -.,k.ggg5' I K f e Y 511,13 fyft ti 1, . -eff 1 ,fi L -9 Q Ci fi. ' . . - - E'-g-jr., -ft., A A f 'gli sq .--as .. - .1 , . .Wal H- - --. wt ' 4, 1 f- - 9 - Wednesday, Feb. 25. President Watkins appoints Senior VVeek committees and 1914 class dignitaries. Varsity wins from Independents, 4-1. Thursday, Feb. 26. Miss Eileen Everett, '14, succeeds Miss Carol Green, '14, resigned, as head of the Women's Conference. Order of the Coif elects four. Friday, Feb. 27. Sophs defeat Frosh in annual underclass debate. Saturday, Feb. 28. Track men run close races in shortened distances. Soccer team loses to Burns eleven, 2-3. Varsity downs Presley's All Stars, 4-1. Stanford women's basketball team wins from San Jose Normal, 27-12. Sunday, March 1. Dr. Peabody preaches on anniversary of death of Mrs. Stanford. Monday, March 2. 862,000 increase made in President's budget. , N I Track men stop smoking. - I-I Fritz Kreisler plays before wildly enthusiastic audience. Tuesday, March 3. Sherwood Eddy addresses assembly. Freshmen welcome transfers to jolly-up. Wednesday, March 4. President Jacomini names Junior Week committees. Varsity again downs Santa Clara, winning 9-5. Sherwood Eddy talks to men, and Miss Conde to women, upon religious subjects. Thursday, March 5. Sherwood Eddy addresses men upon Doubt. Miss Conde talks to women about belief. Friday, March 6. Stanford basketball team loses hard game with California. Saturday, March 7. Intercollegiate soccer teams play 2-2 tie, giving Stanford permanent possession of XVillian1son Trophy. Santa Clara is victorious over Varsity, 5-1. Track athletes compete in ideal weather. Monday, March 9. Founders' Day. Judge W. W. Morrow delivers Founders' Day address. College Alumni defeated by Varsity, 1-0. Over four hundred alumni and undergraduates attend and enjoy Founders' Day dinner in Encina. Tuesday, March 10. Wisconsin filches Stanford poster. NVednesday, March' 11. Judge Lindley addresses law students on legal ethics. Thursday, March 12. Baseball Chappie appears. Varsity beats St. Ignatius, 3-1. Fourteen soccer men granted Circle S, Friday, March 13. NV. B. Blodget, '15, elected soccer captain. Stanford breaks even, with a win and a lose, in Tri-State debate. Sophs jolly-up in Armory. Stanford basketball team loses to California. Saturday, March 14. Stanford defeats Yannigans, 84 2-3 to 37-1-2. 2-1 is score of second victory over Southern Alumni. The Fortune Hunter well rendered and staged by 1916. Basketball team defeats College of the Pacific, 49 to 27. Monday, March 16. Women edit D. P. A. Spring rugby practice begins. Trustees issue first report on Univcrsity's financial condition. Frosh win ball game, while Sophs get the ball. l1o8l il s lr , . .- iffljLjf1f712ffg53ZjQff.:f- - T1--' 5 Y,H'ff5f . JT! 711, life' -2 'J Stir --0 ,V 1 '- nl t' f,',1 nl, ' Jim - Iii'..-gi'flI'.JriIfi'ill fi7iii:5?i'fl?25i,2il3fQ.:-?5'Tf5i,Fi1'isjfgf l'.':1fl?-.Him ff. I T1 i ': i9? l1 Q' if 5 'iff A 13?-ff -E'fsf':i'-1- 'Z ' - f- -- 'r'-is -f -ff s ' Tuesday, March I-Iutchinson and Sloss win third and fourth tryout tournaments. Juniors defeat Seniors, 9-5, in interclass ball game. Wednesday, March Batting and fielding averages announced. Terry leads stickers. Terry wins baseball field day with total of ten points. F. S. Pratt wins fifth and last tournament in competition for places on Varsity tennis team. Thursday, March Santa Clara wins deciding game of series, 3-2. Basketball is placed on a minor sport basis. Friday, March Juniors win interclass baseball series. Freshmen jolly-up in Armory. Saturday, March Olympics defeated 61-43 in dual meet. Murray brothers make new records in half and high hurdles. Varsity pitchers allow St. Ignatius two hits and win, 7-1. Stanford and Lowell break even in tennis. Monday, March Junior Day program announced. Tuesday, March Norman Angell talks at Assembly about war's useless waste. Y. M. C. A. elects otiicers for 1914 fall semester. Wednesday, March Chappie appears in Junior Week number. Junior XVeek festivities begin at Lagunita. Thursday, March Varsity line-up announced. Varsity takes game from Pomona, 5-1. Five unlicensed barbers arraigned for battery. Frosh edit Dippy. Junior Opera enthusiastically received by packed house. Friday, March Junior Day. Band and basketball team go south. Juniors win interclass regatta in morning festivities. Varsity track team wins from Pomona. Juniors win interclass soccer. Junior Prom well attended and a great success. Saturday, March Freshmen win Marathon. U Varsity defeats California, 6-5. Stanford basketball, 23: Long Beach, 18. Band played at Fullerton and Orange. Sunday, March Band played at Beverly Hills Hotel. Monday, March Stanford Band at L. A. M. A. I-l. S. Tuesday, March Whittier defeated Stanford at basketball, 37-21. Band at Pasadena. lVednesday, April Stanford wins twice at basketball. Thursday, April Occidental defeats Varsity at baseball, 6-4. Band at Monrovia High School. L. A. A. C. defeated Stanford at basketball. Tommie Tobin elopes. Friday. April Stanford defeats Occidental in track meet, 97-16. Bonnett ties Pacific Coast half-mile record of 1:55:1. Wilson breaks Stanford mile record in 4:24:3. Campbell ties P. A. A. record of 49:4 in 440-yard dash. lI09l ri in UAB 5 vi 1' ....a'1'o Iii. N f Q1 ' 21 up SA .. Cfasses ri au UAB 15 1 11 H1 Q1 23 . x -' -LW, genior Cfass ig Z!--11 T' MVMW W I ' I Ill nl D ' I x L! Wx 1 X t Ill, , I IIN' , . u. mlm ,,innlui1'1vrlg,f IIWE ,1lIlIIliIIIIIIlII P, .,.1m,,,W ,, IVV' 4 5 I: l I ' l r A E L11 A 1 Ugg :mln ' M W I Ummm wannn IliIlW' .MXL .qu A' N Emilia. We ii5 31if fn, X f, I , , III N'5X-' Q Ill klllwil!r.H1l4l In ri in UAB 5 .5 k xv 'i IW 5' iff 2-aiu LW ,'ij:lmi f mL.-arg E L , ri in UAB 3 5 rf '1-:U l 3 'rllsul lallhlb Q L , gag iilf Miss Mrss Miss Miss Miss Miss MISS MISS Miss MISS Miss MIss MIss Miss Miss Mxss Miss Mlss Miss Miss Miss MIss Miss Miss MIss Miss Mrss Mlss SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEES Flower Committee Miss B. G. FUNSTEN F. J. GARD Class History O. H. CASTLE Class Will A. M. STANDISH Class Oration E. C. BEHRENS Permanent Class Secretary Mlss C. M. GREEN Senior Week Committee E. E. EVERET1' Mrss H. T. BULLARD C. W. KNIGHT B. J. BINGHAM P. P. CLOVER G. O. WILSON C. M. GREEN L. W. LEWIS P. B. McKEE J. J. GARVER S. J. W. SHARP F. B. WATKINS, Chairman Program Committee F. GAMBLE Mlss N. CHECK A. C. DIMON G. W. BRIGGS E. C. BEHRENS Miss J. J. GARVER, Chairman H. T. BULLARD E. H. FORD Senior Farce Committee H. T. BULLARD W. S. BURNS T. H. CLAUssEN A. M. HARRIER H. L. REID P. A. PIER M. BAILEY A. G. HALM L. W. LEWIS, Chairman Senior-Alumni Reception Committee B. JAMESON Miss G. M. FRARY D. CAss E. FLATAU Miss H. M. BATGI-IELLER F. E. FRANcEscHI L. HERRON H. S. CHAPMAN R. G. ADAMS C. CRAM J. B. Cox Miss C. M. GREEN, Chairman Class Plate Committee L. E. CURTICE MISS E. LA VONE JACKSON R. R. BLAsE M. T. HENNING J. W. RICHDALE S. J. W. SHARP, Chairman D. P. GUNNELL B. M. GREEN Carnival Committee B. J. BINGHAM Mlss V. MURRAY E. B. HALL A. M. CHANDLER W. H. STAMMER G. H. MITCHEL I. R. CUNEO J. I. CLAWSON C. W. KNIGHT, Chairman J. E. WAUD W. H. BLoEsER Senior Prom Committee E. E. EVBRETT Miss M. TULLOCH V. W. MCKINNEY M. FOSTER T. E. WORKMAN H. B. WoLco'rr K. G. HENNINGSEN R. E. BACH A. C. SANDSTROM 1. ROW!-ILL B. M. CLARK P. B. MCKEE, Chairman Senior Ball Committee R. M. BOROUGH Miss E. A. STEARNS W. P. DARs1E M. S. POWERS A. G. HALM C. C. CLOSE C. S. SMITH Z. A. TERRY P. P. CLOVER, Chairman Finance Committee S. J. W. SHARP C. C. CLOSE - S. V. CLAGGETT G. O. WILSON, Chairman I 1141 P. B. MC KEE F. B. WATKINS SENIOR CLASS First Semester President . ..... . PAUL B. IWCKEE Secretary . ..... . GLADYS BRIGGS Treasurer . . . . . . T. H. CLAUSSEN Second Semester President . ..... . FRED WATKINS Vice-President . F. E. FRANCESCHI Secretary , . . JEAN GARVER Treasurer ........... G. O. W1LsoN A ,kia V . :L Af s . J. i nun 3 , ' , ff j N 'I' K, , A 6 -lyiaf E. . 7' in I I Q O A' 2 I B , . ,J ,Z 6 E ,Q K- i , .fx , S E- XV, . Gt F I .ser 4 'P igs y i! ! ' -4 ,fi rr' X X - Y I ' lEll4 v H151 ri in UAB 5 f 5 i ,..i . 1 21 -Q .' UST. h- QQ: P N f V L K S .1 -Q-in , ai . V 4 r,, 1 Fewtrqi-M' Qiwiinriri liwklh v 4.1 I! PJ li in UAB 5 ff-us, T-NA fan-,Lg-QL: 15551: I li, J .v .., 2 ,Qaui f!' nl.f.fs E A 5 SENIOR RECORD, 1914 ACKLEY, WENONA GLADYS, Palo Alto, ,Education La Liana, Education Club. ADAMS ROBERT GEMMELL, Oakland, Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi, Associated Civil Engineers, Freshman Crew, Chair- man Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Alumni Reception Committee. Ancoclc, ROBERT GLOVER, .S'aIina.r, Civil Engineering Encina Club, Band CU, CZD, CSD, C4D. ANDREWS 1-IELMUS W., San Diego, Law Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Phi, Skull and Snakes, Football Team C4J, University Conference CSD. ARAKAWA, FUTosI-11, . Hilo, Hawaii, T. H., Civil Engineering Japanese Association, Treasurer C45 , Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer C4D, Associate Member Chinese Student Association. BACH, RALPH E., San Diego, Law Delta Chi. BAKER WILLIAM ELLIOTT, S011'J'0A'f', Education Encina Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Education Club, BAILEY MARGERY, San Francisco, English Phi Beta Kappa, ,Cap and Gown, Masquers, English Club, Women's Press Club, Senior Farce Committee, Designer Daily Palo Alto Medal, Editor 1913 Women's Edition Cliaparralj Art Editor 1914 QUAD, Art Editor Scq1m1'a. BARKER, ANNA RUTH, Modesto, Mathematics BARRY GEORGE LONG, San Jose, Physiology:Med1c1ne Encina Club, Nu Sigma Nu, Vice-President Junior Class, Physiol- ogy Club. BEANBLOSSOM, DAVID W., St. Joscph, Mo., History BEEDE, CHARLIE ELIZABETH, W oodland. Education Roble Club, President Women's Education Club C4J. BE1IRENs, EARL CHARLES, Redding, Law Encina Club, Phi Delta Phi, Quadrangle Club, Press Club, Skull and Snakes, Board of Governors Stanford Interscholastic Associa- tion, Editor Daily Palo Alto, University Conference, Student Coun- cil, Junior President, 1914 QUAD Board, Sequoia Staff, Nestoria, English Club, Executive Committee, Chairman Junior Week Com- mittee, Campus Secretary Stanford Union, Senior Program Com- mittee, Class Orator, Address on Behalf the Students at Installation of President Branner, Cast of Christopher Junior. BEST, NEIL ORRIN, Monterey, Education Encina Club, Phi Delta Kappa, Gym Club, Soccer Team CID. BINGI-IAM, BEATRICE JOSEPHINE, Los Angeles, English Langworthy Club, Cap and Gown, English Club, Schubert Club, Women's Conference C453 Tennis Club, President C3D, Executive Board Women's Athletic Association, Intercollegiate Tennis Team CZJ, C4J, Manager C4Jg Interclass Doubles Championship Team CSJ, Senior Week Committee, Senior Carnival Committee, Junior Opera Chorus. I BLAsE ROLAND Roy, North Saint Paul, Mimi., Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Skull and Snakes, Associated Civil Engineers, Fresh- man Crew, Interclass Crew, Varsity Football Team C41 , Interclass Pootball CID, CZD, CSJ, C4J, Class Plate Committee, University Con- erence. Ins, BLISS, ANNA, Roble Club. BODLEY, EDITH MAY, BOWER, WILLIAM DAXllIJ, Sigma Chi. BRANDT, EMIL CHARLES, Delta Upsilon. BRENNEN, ALICE ANNA, Madrono Club. BRIGGS. GLADYS, EarIt'ilIc, Ill., Palo Alto, Salt Lake City, Pasadena, Blaine, .lVt'z'., Santa Ana, German English Utah, Economics Civil Engineering Latin English Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club, Secretary Senior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Week Program Committee. BROWN, CLAUDE EVERETT, Q -San Francisco, Physiology-Medicine Encina Club, Omega Upsilon Phi, Physiology Club. BROWN, COMER PITTS, Long Beach, Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi. BRYDOLF, VERNON ZMARS, .San Bernardino, Law Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, Daily Palo Alto Staff C15, C25, 1914 QUAD Board, Nestoria. BULLARD, HELEN TALBOTT, Los Angeles, History Kappa Alpha Theta, Masquers, Schubert Club, Junior Opera Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Week Committee. BURNS. WILLIAM SHERMAN, New York, N. Y., Law Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Interclass Baseball Team, Inter- class Football Team, Substitute Varsity Football Team C45, Glee Club, Junior Opera Committee, Junior Opera Cast, Executive Com- mittee, University Conference, Senior Farce Committee. BUSSERT, LEONARDO MoNEv, Los Angeles, Electrical Engineering Acacia, A I E E, Secretary Stanford Branch. CAMPBELL, SAMUEL JAMES, Mt. Carroll, III., Economics Beta Theta Pi, Band, Golf Club, Cast Rambling Ramesesf' The Girl and the Voice , Junior Week Committee, Economic Club. CARR, MILDRED DOUGLAS, Allzanzbra, Graphic Art Pi Beta Phi. CASS, DONALD, South Pasadena, Physiology Zeta Psi, Nu Sigma Nu, Skull and Snakes, Physiology Club, Gym Club Soccer Team C35, C45, Assistant Yell Leader C35, Var- sity Yell Leader C45, Plug Ugly Committee and Cast, Cast Ram- bling Rameses , Alumni Reception Committee, Circle S Society. CASTLE, OTIS HENRY, Pasadena, Law Delta Chi, Quadrangle Club, Nestoria, Secretary C25, President C45, Cosmopolitan Club, English Club, Editor Daily Palo Alto, University Conference C35, Secretary, Executive Committee, Class Debating Teams, Sophomore Play, Plug Ugly Committee and Cast, Class Historian, Usher Memorial Church. CATON, CANDACE, Concordia, Kansas, Hi5t0ry Roble Club, Schubert Club. CHAFFEE, FRANK EVERETT, Pasadena, Zoology CHECK, NEOMA, San Francisco, Economics La Liana, Treasurer C35, President C45, Women's Civic League, President C25, C35, Vocational Opportunities Club, Women's Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A. l117l fi il 15 Y fm .,.. E LE. li il 15 Z ifillul .n..'a.4. QUAD 1 , if E E, CLAGGETT, STRABO VIVIAN, Monieirdo, Mim1.,' Economics Chi Psi, Nestoria, Glee Club, Manager C45, Assistant Manager 1914 QUAD, Senior Finance Committee. CLARK, BIABEL IRENE, Ventura, German Langworthy Club, Tennis Club, Secretary-Treasurer C35, Red gfaligf, University Orchestra, Secretary C45, Women's Mandolin u . CLARK, DOUGLAS, Menlo Park, Geology and Mining Geology and Mining Society. CLARK, BIRGE NIALCOLM, Stanford Uzzirwsify, Graphic Art Cosmopolitan Club, Class Football Team C25, C35, C45, Senior Prom Committee. CLAUSSEN, THOMAS HIBISEN, Sausalito, Civil Engineering Encina Club, Staff Daily Polo Alto C35, C45, CLAYTON, LAWRENCE, Salt Lake City, Utah, German Ram's Head, German Club, Cast Quality Street, Wooing Wohl- ma. CLAWSON, JAMES I., Los Afzgclcs, Economics Delta Upsilon. CLITHERO, ELECTA, Boise, Idaho, History Delta Delta Delta, Schubert Club, Senior Program Committee. CLUFF, ALFRED THOMAS, San Franrisfo, Law Encina Club. CLovER, P1-11LiP PETRIE, Pa.raa't'na, Civil Engineering Delta Kappa Epsilon, Quadrangle Club, Skull and Snakes, Asso- ciated Civil Engineers, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football C45, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew C35, C45, Captain C45, Pough- keepsie Regatta C25, Executive Committee, University Conference, Senior Week Committee, Chairman Senior Ball Connnittce. CLOSE, CARLOS COOPER, Spokane, Wash., Law Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Euphronia, Cast Miracle Plays, Christopher Junior , Tri State Debating Team C25, Editor 1914 QUAD, University Conference C45. CLUTE, WALICER STILLWELL, Las Angeles, I Geology Alpha Tau Omega, Mandolin Club C45 , Geology and Mining Society. CLYNE, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Ocean Park, History Roble Club. COLE, CHARLES ARTHUR, Ventura, Electrical Engineering Cardinal Club, Interclass Track Team C25, Electrical Engineering Society. CONNELL, GEORGE ALBERT, San Jasc, Chemistry Theta Xi, Encina Club, Omega Upsilon Phi, Board of Control 1914 QUAD,' Plug Ugly Cast. CooKE, JOHN DANIEL, Beloit, Kansai, Greek Band, Classical Club, Secretary C45, Nestoria. CORNWALL, EDWARD AUGUSTUS, Redlands, Entomology Encina Club. COXVAN, FLOYD W., Fresno, Law Chi Psi. COX, JOEL BEAN, Honolulu, T. H., Civil Engineering Encina Club, Civil Engineering Society. CRANDALL, HARRIET RUTH, ' Palo Alto, Graphic Art La Liana, Art Club, Y. WV. C. A. I 1181 CRAM, CLARA, 1 .East Highlands, English Pi Beta Plug UY. W. C.A A.g Junior Prom Committee: Alumni Re- ception Committeeg Senior Week C0lTllTIltlCCCQ Women's Conferenceg Women's Council. CURTNER, MARION LUCY, Warm Sf7l'l7lg'.Y, German Gamma Phi Betag Schubert Club: Mandolin Clubg Red Scarfg Guild Board, Vice-President C35g Cast, Fata1Iitza, College Prince. CUSHMAN, EVA, Anim, Orr., German Roble. CUNEO, IRENE R., n S1111 Mgrfro, Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Education Cil.llJj'JLll'l1DCl'O Serra Club. Secretary C45g Cast, Girl and Voice, hVVOOll1g Wohlma g Senior Carnival Committee. DARROW, CONSTANCE, Lmeisfmwz,Mont., Latin DARSIE, WILLIAM PE'r'rIc:REw, Palo Alto, Economics Phi Kappa Psig Quadrangle Clubg Skull and Snakesg Class Football Team C15, C25, C35, C453 Football Team C35. C45, Senior Flower Committeeg University Conference. DAVIS, ALEX. WooLEoI.K, Pomona, Law Theta Delta Chi. DAVIS, CHARLES SKINNER, I-Ioaolulu, T. H., Law Acacia. DAY, CARL EDWIN, Watsomfillc, Law Encina Club. DEGNAN, JOHN PAUL, y0SI'1l1l'fl' If'nIIt'y, Medicine Omega Upsilon Phi. DETELS. IWARTIN PAUL, Palo film, Law Delta Tau Deltag Phi Alpha Deltag Junipero Serra Club. DIMON. ASA CYRUS, San J0.vc'. Economics Delta Tau Delta: Press Clubg Economics Clubg Glee Clubg Football Squad C255 Sophomore Play Commsitteeg Junior Week Committee: Senior Program Committeeg University Confcrenceg 1914 QUAD Staff. DDDD, JOHN McKEE, Sm: Frnnrisro, 'Chemistry Glee Club, President C45g Class Track Team C253 Cast. Mojave Maid 3 Executive Committee. DUNLAP, WILLIAM EVERETT, Los Angeles, Geology Alpha Tau Omegag Glee Club C45g Cast, Wooing Wohlma. DUNNAGAN, JESSE P., San Jose. Civil Engineering Encina Club, Mandolin Club. DUPUY, FLORENCE, Iif0lII'0'Z'fU German Roble Clubg Schubert Club. DURGIN, EVA LILLIAN, Cupcrthm Physiology-Medicine DURGIN, RUBIE' MAE, C1lf7!'I'fl'1I0 Physiology-Medicine EDWARDS ALFRED RICE, Palo Alto, H Law Phyi Delta Thetag Phi Delta Phig Varsity Track Squad C255 Inter- class Track Team C355 Chairman Senior Marathon Committee, Freshman Intercollegiate Track Team. ELLIS, EVELYN, Parifit' Grow, Graphic Art Mariposa Club: Basketball Team C25, C35, C45, Manager C455 Senior Club Program Committee. ELLIS, LEON, Spokane, IVIIXCI., Law Delta Tau Delta. lII9l fi il UAB' 5 g Tk. vi 1 usb! T In 1 191 . .'.i aaa 5 Ta-njg 1 II H31 .191 QC, 'au-' -taatffca 54 ' iilltiig lla H ELSEY, HOWARD MCKEE, Modesto, Chemistry Encina Clubg Phi Lambda Upsilon. ERICKSON, JOHN IVIICHAEL, Medford, Wis., Law Acacia. ERWIN, LEWIS B., Kalamazoo, Mich., Electrical Engineering Encina Club. EVERETT, EILEEN, Orange, History Alpha Omicron Pig Senior Week Committeeg Senior Program Com- mitteeg 1914 QUAD Staffg Y. W. C.A., Cabinet C25, C35,C45, Treas- urer C453 Cap and Gown, Vice-Presidentg Lane Clinics, Presidentg Womcn's Conference, Vice-President, Presidentg Women's Council. ' FAIRCLOUGH, KATRINE RUSHTON, Stanford University, History Kappa Alpha Theta. FERGUSON, BEss1E TEE, C olfax, Wash., English Kappa45A.lpha Thetag La Liana, Secretary C453 Y. W. C. A., Cab- inet C . FINCH, ROBERT McMAs'rER, Los Angeles, Economics Chi Psi3 Press Clubg Staff Daily Palo Alto C15, C25, News Editor C35 3 Staff 1914 QUADQ Plug Ugly Cast and Committee. F INNEY, FLORELLA KELs0, Modesto, Physics Madrono Club. FINNEY, MABEL CoNsUEI.o, Modesto, Physiology Madrono Club. FISHER, ELIZABETH GRACE, Elgin, Ill., Zoology Zoology Club, Secretary C35, President C45. FLUGEL, FELIX, Palo Alto, Economics German Club, President C453 Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President C35, President C453 Economics Club C353 Stanford Band C25, C353 Orchestra C15, C25, C35, C45. FORD, EDWARD HOPKINS, Minneaf1olis,Minn., English Kappa Alpha3 English Club, President C453 Sequoia StaFf3 Fresh- man Crewg Class Crew C15, C253 Vice-President Class C253 Plug Ugly Committee and Castg Senior Program Committee. FoUI.xE, CHARLES L., Rialto, Civil Engineering Enema Club. FRANCESCHI, FRANCO FENZI, Santa Barbara, Civil Engineering Encina Club, Director C15, C453 Cosmopolitan Club: Class Rugby Team C25, C35, C453 Senior Class Vice-President3 Senior Alumni Reception Committee. FRARY, GI.ADvs MAY, San Diego, Education Delta Delta Deltag Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C353 Senior Luncheon Committeeg Senior-Alumni Reception Committee. FOSTER, MARJORIE GREENE, San Rafael, Chemistry Madrono Club3 Schubert Club, Librarian C25, Secretary C35, Man- ager C35, President C453 Alchemia, President C453 Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C35, C453 Senior Prom Committeeg Cast, Schubert Operag Sponsor Connnittee of Teng Class Basketball Teamg Women's Con- ference. FUNSTEN, BETTY GI.ovER, San Francisco, History Kappa Kappa Gammag Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C353 Junior Opera Committeeg Cast, Wooing Wohlma, The Girl and the Voice 3 Junior Class Secretaryg Flower Committee C45. GAMBLEI, FLORENCE, Hanford, Graphic Art Pi Beta Phi. lrzol GAMBLE, LAUNCELOT J., . Halo Alto, Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta, Mechanical Engineering Society, Class Baseball Team 135, Staff 1914 QUAD. GARD, FRANK J., Glendora, Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta, Quadrangle Club, Skull and Snakes, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Varsity Football Team 125, 135, 145, Captain- Elect 155, Track Team 125, 135, Freshman Football Team, Fresh- man Track Team, President Junior Class, Senior Flower Com- mittee. GARLINGHOUSE, ALBERT FREDERICK, San Jose, Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GARVER, JEAN JULIETTE, Des Moines, Iowa, German Delta Gamma, Women's Conference 145, Secretary Senior Class, Senior Week Committee, Chairman, Program Committee. GIBSON, ERIC J. L., Melbourne, Australia, Economics Encina Club. GlLIaER'r, MILDREII LOUISE, .S'au.raIito, English Gamma Phi Beta, Women's Press Club, Women's Conference, Sophomore Play Committee, Staff 1913 QUAD. GLASS, WILLIAM W., I 1 .P0.Y1llgC1lU, Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi, Associated Civil Engineers, Soccer Team, Circle S Society. GODDARD, WIN RAWDON, Couneaut, O., Chemistry Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Band 135, 145, Education Club. Goou, ROY NIILTON, Marshalltown, Ia., Economics Cardinal Club, Economics Club, Lightweight Champion 135, 145, Mandolin Club, Glee Club. GOPLERUD, CLIFFORD P., Osage, Ia., Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha. Goss, HAZEL STEVENSON, Deaver, Colo., ' Mathematics GREEN, CAROL ZMAY, Pasadena, Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and Gown Club 115, 125, Women's Conference 135, 145, President 145, Women's Stu- dent Council 145, Daily Pala Alto Staff, 1914 QUAD Board, Flower Committee 145, Senior Week Committee, Chairman of Senior Alumni Reception Committee, Permanent Class Secretary, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 135 , Cast, Christopher Junior 125. GRAY, MARY E., San Jose, English Delta Delta Delta, Schubert Club. GREEN, BOYNTON, M., Redlands, Mechanical Engineering Encina Club, Mechanical Engineering Society, Secretary-Treasurer 145, Class Plate Committee. GREEN, CHARLES HAVENS, Petaluma, Electrical Engineering Encina Club, A I E E. GREGORY, ALFRED CRAVEN, San Francisco, Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi. GROVE, ALBERTINA HARRIET, Palo Alto, Education GULLING, GRACE ELEANOR, Fallon, Nev., Graphic Art GUNNELL, DOROTHY PARKS, Salt Lake City, Utah, Spanish Cap and Gown, English Club 125, 135, 145, Secretary 135, Wo- men's Press Club 135, 145, Sequoia Staff 135, 145, Editor Sequoia 145, Senior Plate Committee. I 121 1 ri Q UAB F115 'fifg 3 1111 YU: , U9 1. E A 5 ri in UAB 5 sg Tk!! 3 In I 191 E7 5 HAIGHT, MARJORIE BUELL, Alameda History Delta Gamma, Schubert Clubg Sophomore Play Committee HALL, CoRA MAE, Roble Club. HALL, ELWIN B., Mount Vemon Wash History Los Angeles Geology Beta Theta Pig Geology and Mining Society Skull and Snakes University Conference, Secretary Carnival Committee Football Team C35, C455 Interclass Football C15 C25 C35 C45 HALM, ARTHUR G., Plmemx Art Economics Delta Upsilong President Associated Students Quadrangle Club Skull and Snakes, Sword and Sandals Student Council Confer enceg Board of Control, Stanford Union Board 1914 QUAD Staff Economics Society, Sophomore Play Freshman Track Interclass Track C155 Interclass Football C25, C35 C45 Interclass Baseball C25, C35, C455 Varsity Baseball C25, C35 Substitute Varsity Foot ball C45 3 Junior Prom Committee, Senior Farce Committee Senior Ball Committee, Usher Memorial Church TTARTWELL, MARIAN LILA, Mariposa Club. HARRIER, ALICE MIRIAM, Santa Barbaa a History Palo A lfo English Cap and Gown, Women's Press Club Sophomore Play Committee C253 Junior Opera Committee C353 Senior Farce Committee C45 Casts of The Uvernian Princess, 1911 Football Show The Girl and the Voice, The Mojave Maid g Staff of The Daily Palo Alto HASTINGS, WARREN., San Jose Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omegag Electrical Engineering HAUB, ALMA ANITA, HAXVKTNS, EFEIE IZAH, Phi Beta Kappa. HAYES, JESSE E., San ta Rosa Physics Palo A Ito Education Campbell Civil Engineering Theta Xi, Encina Clubg Associated Civil Engineers C45 Gym Club C35, C45. HAZZARD, HELEN GRETA, Wlufhcv Spanish Delta Gammag Spanish Club, Treasurer Ctst Senior Play 1912 Cast Masquers' Play 1914. HENNINGSEN, KATHLEEN GRAVE, Glenbf ool Nev Zoology Delta Delta Deltag Cast, Uvern.ian Princess The Girl and the Voice, Fannie's Relations -g Zoology Club Senior Prom Com mittee. HENDERSON, HUGH MURPHY, Palo Alto Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Society. HENNING, MARBRY THURBER, HERRICK, FLORENCE SOUTH, El Paso Tm' Mathematics Mcdfofd Ove English Roble Clubg Social Service Committee C25 C35 Chairman for Canal of Pre-Panama. HERRON, LAURA E., Palo Alto Education Cap and Gown, Executive Board of Women s Athletic Association C15, C25, C35, C45, Secretary-Treasurer C35 President C45 Tenms Team C15, C25, C35, C45, Manager C25 Captain C35 Basketball Team C15, C25, C35, C45, Manager C35 Board of Control C35 C45 Treasurer Cap and Gown C45 3 Senior Alumni Reception Committee HILL, CLARENCE SYLVESTER, Encina Club. Hrrcncocx, JEANETTE NICCRARY, Madrona Hall. Parma Idaho Law Tacoma Wash French I:I22l HOISHOLT, GEORGE GREIERSEN. Oakdale, History Encina Club, English Clubg Sequoia Staffg Chess Clubg Nestoria. HOFFMAN, ALICE MAYE, Los Angeles, English Tennis Club. HOFFMAN, H. RAY, Los Angeles, Economics Encina Club. HOLT, INEZETTA, Redding, History HORTON, HELEN CLIFFORD, Pasadena, Gorman Roble Clubg Phi Beta Kappag Cap and Gowng Vice-President Roble Club C453 Committee of Five C45g German Club C25, C35, C45, Secretary C25, President C35g French Club C25, C35, C453 Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. C45: Women's Conference C453 Secretary Women's Student Council C45. HOXVARD, VIVIAN MILDREIJ, Palo Alto, Education La Liana, Executive Board C15, C453 Education Club: Senior Foot- ball Motion Picture Committeeg Cast, Christopher Junior. HOWE, MOLLIE MARGARET, Chicago, III., Latin La. Lianag Women's Civic League, Executive Board, Classical Club. Hunsorrirui ELMSRIFACI ' San Jose, Civil Engineering Ieta eta 11. HUMPHRY, CORA VIOLA, Cupertino, History Las Joronadas, HUNLIEI, JO1-IIE lliERnELI., Hoquiam, Wash., Geology and Mining 'ncma ua. HURD, HELEN JOSEPI-IINE, Los Angeles, English INsLEEbEnwARn HUIIERT, Los Angeles, Physics rchestra. ISAKSCE, CARItPiiCAR, Portland, Ore., Civil Engineering -neina um. JACOII, LINA STELLA, Palo Alto, German La Liana: Orchestra, Red Scarf, President and Secretary, Spanish Club. JACKSON, EIINA LA VONE, Boise, Idaho, English Delta Delta Delta. JAMESON, IRENE EVELYN, San Diego, History Mariposa Club. JAMESON, BERNICE, Corona, Chemistry-Medicine Roble Club, President C45 g Cap and Gown: Alchemiag Y. W. C. A., - Cabinet C35, C453 Women's Conference: Senior Representative on Clubhouse Board C45g Senior Alumni Reception Committee. JONES, DORETTE, Gamma PIII Beta. DE JOURNEL, ROBERT, Seattle, Wash., German Burlingame, Law Phi Gamma Deltag Freshman Treasurerg Glee Club C15, C25, C35. KELLER. ARNOLD, Portland, Ore., ElectricalEngineering Encina Club: Stanford Branch A I E E. KILE, JOSEPH HORTON, Enema Club. KING, RACHEL, Alpha Phi, Schubert Club C35, C453 Cast, Mojave Maid. KING, MARION REGINALII, KITAGANVA, KAY JIRO, KNAPP, NIEREDITH ELIZABETH, Langworthy Club. Stockton, Economics Portland, Ore., Mathematics Porterville, Physiology-Medicine Kioto, Japan Physiology-Medicine Asusa, History l123l ri in UMD 'FRA - I YLW Q EEE. I T1fDi l'oI .3 E. li m UAB 5 A 191 .L-211 ian- g Ifs,5,:j' 3 Jiiagiran E Ll? I L5 KNIGHT, COURTLAND WHITNEY, Pasadena, Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Skull and Snakes, Freshman Track Team: Varsity Track Squad: 1914 Plug Ugly Castg Substitute Varsity Football, Mandolin Club C11, C21, C31, Leader C413 Interclass Football, Interclass Track, Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Senior Carnival Committee. KUSUNOKI, INIIYOZO, I'1l'l'05llfllI0-KCIZ, Japan, History LANDERS, LIARJORIE ELLA, Bakersfield, German Mariposa Club, Schubert Club, Cast, Wooing Wohlma, The Girl aI1d the Voice. I LARSON, WENDELL EVERETT, Los Angeles, ' Economics Theta Xi, Encina Club, Handball Champion C41. LEE, GLADYS MARGARET, Los Angeles, Spanish Madrono Club. LEE, WAH SEYLE, Canton, Clzfna, Geology and Mining Chinese Students Club, President C31g Cosmopolitan Club, Secre- tary C31g Geology and Mining Society. LEYVIS, LESTER WARREN, JR., Seattle, Wash., Economics Kappa Sigma: Sword and Sandalsg Ram's Headg Phi Delta Phig Assistant Yell Leader C31g Chairman Senior Farce Committeeg Senior Week Committee. LINNANE, IVIARGARET, Des Moincs, Ia., English Delta Gamma. LOUGH, HERBERT M., GI-and Jnnvffon, Colo., Economics Encina Club, Economics Club C31, C415 Chess Club C31, C41, Secretary and Treasurer C415 Intercollegiate Chess Team C31, C41. Low, APAU PAUL, Honolulu, T. H., Civil Engineering Chinese Students' Club, President C313 Cosmopolitan Club, Presi- dent C413 Associated Civil Engineers, Secretary C41. MCCONNEL, MRs. DAVID N., Brisbane, Australia, Economics MCDONALD, ELLA NANCREIJE, Pasadena, Latin MCKINNEY, VERNE WILLSON, Palo Alto, Civil Engineering Cast, Mojave Maid g Plug Ugly Committee and Castg Senior Prom Committee. IVICLAUGHLIN, DOROTHY B., Pasadena, French Delta Delta Delta. MCPHERRON, ARNIE LILIAN, Hollywood, English Phi Beta Kappa: English Club, Vice-President C313 1914 Director of Women's Clubhouse. I MACRULI, NATALIE, Los Altos, Latin MADER, CONSTANCE NIARIE, Santa Rosa, German Schubert Club. MAPLE, RAY COWSER, Glasford, Ill., History Sigma Chig Skull and Snakes, Varsity Baseball Team C31, C415 Class Baseball Team: Executive Committee, Secretary C419 Board of Control of Athletic Fields, Secretary C41g Usher in Memorial Church. MARKER, WILLIAM NIAXWELL, La Mesa, Civil Engineering Acacia. MARICH, XVILLIAM DANIEL, Redding, Electrical Engineering Encina Club, Stanford Branch A I E E. l 124 l MARSHALL, JAMES G., Wlzite Plains, N. C., Law Acacia. MAURER, LOCHE MORTON, Los Angeles, Economics Kappa Alpha. MAXWELL, GEORGIA EDITH., Lemon Grove, English Roble Club, Women's Press Club, Chorus, The College Prince , Staff Daily Palo Alto. MEYERHOLZ, IVAN RHEINIER, Cupertino, Civil Engineering MCKEE, PAUL BOOLE, San Francisco, Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, Quadrangle Club, Skull and Snakes, University Conference, Student Council, Executive Committee, Electrical En- gineering Society, Varsity Track Team C1D, C3D, C4D, Captain C4D, Captain Freshman Track Team, Interscholastic Board of Governors, President Senior Class, Sophomore Play Committee, Junior Opera Committee, Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Usher in Memorial Church. MCGONIGLE, ROSE VIBIANA, Los Angeles, History Roble Club. MILLER., CLIFTON MCPHERSONA, . Santa Crn.:,' Law Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club, Phi Delta Phi, Lead, College Prince. MILLER, JAMES ANDREW, San Francisco, Law Acacia, University Conference. MITCHEL, GLEN HENRY. Los Angeles, Economics Kappa Sigma, Freshman Football Team, Freshman Crew, Man- dolin Club C1D, C2D, C3D, C4D, President Sophomore Class, Senior Carnival Committee. MORGAN, HARRY J., Los Angeles, Mining and Metallurgy Encina Club, Geology and Mining. MORIN, HARRIETTE LUCILE, San Francisco, Botany Roble Club, Treasurer C3D, Committee of Five C3D, President C4D, French Club. MOORE, NEIL PRESTON, Los Angeles, Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. MORTON, FRANK WILLARD, San Francisco, English German Club, Cast, German Play C4D. MURRAY, VIRGINIA, San Gabriel, Physiology Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Tennis Club, Senior Carnival Com- mittee. MURRAY, GEORGE HARVEY, Hanford, Law Sigma Nu, Freshman Intercollegiate Crew, Class Crews, Phi Delta Phi. NAKAYAMA, SHONOSUKE, Tolcio,Jaf1an, Entomology Japanese Students' Association, Zoology Club, Jordan Club, En- tomology Journal Club, Forestry Club C3D, Encina Club CID, Jap- anese Students' Literal Society. NEEL, BEULAH JANE, V entura, Botany Kappa Alpha Theta. NETH, LENA ROSE, Middleton, Idaho, Latin Delta Gamma, Classical Club, Cast, Uvernian Princess. NEWMAN, MARGARET ELIZABETH, Baleersaeld, English Mariposa Club. NIEREI., HERBERT LEE, Cleveland, O., Civil Engineering NORTH, FRANCES, Cupertino, English lI25l ri in UAB 5 J sg. Q1 1 5? Q.' E7 E, ri in UAB 5 'P 5-7 I K qs 1 im hun: Q L ili' .1 2 NULL, GEORGE EVALLACE, San Jose, Civil Engineering Encina lub. NUSBAUBI, EMANUEL RHODES, Cleveland, O., Greek Band, Intercollegiate Chess Team CZD, CSD, Captain C4D. ODENHEIMER, FRANCES JUNE, Los Angeles, German OLSEN, LOUIS, Palo Alto, Civil Engineering OWEN, ETHEL, Los Gatos, .Physiology-Medicine OWENS, DIVILLIAM BROWNLEE, San Jose, Law Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Rho, Quadrangle Club, Sword and San- dals, Junior Opera Committee. I PAULSON, DIYRTLE N., Minneapolis, Minn., Botany PHILLIPS, RAYMOND TDIILLARD, Los Angeles, Law Acacia, Staff 1914 QUAD: Band. PIER, PAUL A., Palo Alto, V Law Delta Chi, Staff Daily Palo Alto C1D, CZD, CSD, 1914 QUAD Staff, Mandolin Club CID, C2D, C3D, Nestoria, Senior Farce Committee. PLUMMER, EDNA, San Jose, Mathematics Roble Club. PORTER, DURHAM WHITE, Washington, D. C., Civil Engineering Sigma Chi. PORTERFIELD, WILSON C., Silver C ity, N. M., Law Encina Club. PowERs, MILDRED SUTHERLAND, Oroville, Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Senior Ball Committee, Chorus, Mojave Maid. PRICE, RUTH, San Diego, ' History Roble Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and Gown, Women's Conference CSD, Schubert Club CZD, C3D, Manager CZD, President C3D, Wo- men's Civic League, Vice-President CZD, CSD, Women's Boat Club, President C3D, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet C2D, C3D, C4D, Vice-President CSD, C4D, Senior Carnival Committee. PREISKER, WILLIAM H., Palo Alto, Chemistry Sigma Nu. RAUSCH, FLORA MARIE, Oak Bluffs, Mass., Greek Y. W. C. A., Bible Committee, Church Co-operation Committee. REEVES, FRANK W., San Bernardino, Geology and Mining Sigma Nu, Skull and Snakes, Geology and Mining Society, Var- sity Football Team C1D, C4D. REID, HERMAN LINCOLN, Berkeley, Economics Chi Psi, Ram's Head, Class Baseball Team CZD, Cast, The Girl and the Voice, Rambling Ramesesf' Mojave Maid, Wooing Wohlma , 1914 Plug Ugly, Senior Play Committee. RICHARDS, RALPH EDWARD, Hilo, T. H., Electrical Engineering Acacia, Stanford Branch A I E E. RICHDALE, JAY WILLARD, Santa Barbara, Civil Engineering Encina Club, Freshman Track Team,.Varsity Track Team C2D, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Reception Committee, Class Plate Committee. RIGGINS, L. MARIE, Long Beach, English Delta Delta Delta. ROBERTS, R. E., Redlands, Law Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi. I 126 il Ross, GEORGE PAUL, 1 ' Lakeeiew, Ore., Law ri il Encina Club, Lightweight Boxing Champion, Band Director, Vice- President Freshman Class. RQWE, HERBERT C,, Palo Alto, Chemistry RowELL, ISABEL, 'San' lore, Education . Roble Club, Secretary C25, President C45, Cap and Gown, Sccre- ,fxgy tary C45, Basketball Team C25, C35. Captain. C35, C45, Womcn's g, , f,l,, Athletic Association C45, Women's Conference C35, Senior Prom ,, Committee. - SANDSTROM, ARTHUR CHARLES, PortIand,Ore., Civil Engineering ii-limi aims Encina Club, President C45, Associated Civil Engineers, President C45, University Conference, Class Rugby Team C45, Substitute L! 5 Varsity Football Team C45, Senior Prom Committee. ScHoI-'IELD, MARTHA NICKERSON, Palo Alto, Education SCHMIDT, JOHN JUSTUS, - Veniee, Economics Chi Psi. SHARP, SIDNEY J. W., Hanford, Law Encina Club, Phi Alpha Delta, Nestoria, Student Guild, Director, Senior Week Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Class Plate Committee, Chairman, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Manager 1914 - QUAD, Usher in Memorial Church. SHAW, CARL RAYMOND, Aspen, Colo., .. Civil Engineering Acacia, Encina Club, Mandolin Club C45, Senior Farce C35. SHERIDAN, GRACE, Santa Barbara, French Mariposa Club, French Club, Treasurer C35, Spanish Club, Vice- President C45, Women's Tennis Team. SINGLE, FORREST EDWIN, Stockton, Law Zeta Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Class Football Team, Varsity Football Squad, 1914 Plug Ugly Committee. SMITH, LESLIE GAINES, San Jose, Education SMITH, MILDRED, Ferndale, . German SMITH, CALLIE SUTHERLAND, Milwaukee, W is., History Delta Gamma, Women's Press Club, President C45 3 Cap and Gown, Vice-President C45, Staff Daily Palo Alto, Women's Editor C45, Junior Opera Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Staff 1914 QUAD. SQUIRE, CAROLINE ELIZABETH, Palo Alto, German Gamma Phi Beta, German Club, Women's Mandolin Club. STAMMER, WALTER HENRY, San Jose, Law Delta Chi, Freshman Class President, University Conference, Fggshman Intercollegiate Track Team, Intercollegiate Track Squad STANDISH, ALLAN MORGAN, Oakland, Economics Beta Theta Pi, Press Club, Skull and Snakes, Hammer and Collin, Managing Editor Daily Palo Alto C45, Plug Ugly Cast and Com- glitteebvitaff 1914 QUAD, Class Baseball Teams C15, C253 Author ass I . STEARNS, EDNA ADELE, Oakdale, History Langworthy Club, Schubert Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Cast, Uvernian Princess, Mojave Maid. STROHAUER, FRANK G., Ottumwa, Ia., Economics SULLIVAN, MARY CANICE, Eureka, Utah, English SWANZJN,-C. b Fresno, Civil Engineering ncma u . SWING, ANNIE MAY, San Bernardino, Mathematics lI27l li in UAB 5 ig TW, Q 'i l Q.. C TERRY, ZEBULON ALEXANDER, Los An eles Economics Delta Tau Delta: Skull and Snakes Quadrangle Club VafSlty Baseball C13, C23, C33, C43, Captain C33 C43 University Con ference C43: Junior Opera Committee Senior Ball Committee Executive Committee C43. THOMAS, EARL C., Encina Club. TILTON, LLOYD IRVINE, Penland Ole Civil Engineering Los Angeles Law Delta Chi: Skull and Snakes: Freshman Football Team Varsity Football Team C43. TULLOCH, MARTHA, Kohala Hawaii T H HIstory Mariposa Club: Sophomore Cotillion Committee Secretary Sopho Inore Class: Senior Prom Committee. TYLER, SUSAN CLARK, Mariposa Club. ULERY, LUcILE BERNICE, Alpha Phi. VALENTINE, JEAN M.. San Diego German Lo.r Angeles Engllsh Los Angeles English Kappa Kappa Gamma: Schubert Club Chorus Uverman Princess VANDERBURG, CHESTER MARION, Madera Physiology Medicine Physiology Club: Football Squad C13 C23 C33 WAGNER, HUBI-:RT HUDSON, San Jose CIvIl Engineering Encina Club: Mandolin Club C43: Cosmopolitan Club C33 C43 Civil Engineering Society C43. WARD, BUTLER E., Kappa Alpha. WILLIAMS, EDLE CARLINA, WILSON. GEORGE OSBORNE, San Diego Electrical Ellglfleeflflg Gustmc Graphic Art Saratoga Electrical Engineering Encina Club: Electrical Engineering Society C33 Chairman C43 Mandolin Club C13, C23, C33, Manager C43 Treasurer Semor Class C43: Senior Week Committee WORKMAN, THOMAS EDGAR, Las Angeles Geology Beta Theta Pi: Skull and Snakes: Varsity Baseball Team C33 C43 Senior Prom Committee: Plug Ugly Committee WORTHY, ELMER T., Santa Ana Law Encina Club: Nestoria, President C43 Varsity Track Squad C13 C23, C33, C43: Class Track Team: Freshman Track Team Jumor Week Committee: Plug Ugly Committee and Cast WATKINS, FRED BRADSHAW, Los Angeles Chemical Engmeermg Encina Club: Freshman Football Team Freshman Crew Varsity Football Team: Varsity Crew: Poughkeepsie Crew President Senior Class: Class Football Team C43: Class Crew C13 C23 ExecutIve Committee: University Conference: Pln Lambda UpsIlon Usher 111 Memorial Church. WAUD. EMILY- JOYCE, Ventura Botany Kappa Kappa Gamma: Tennis Club Womens Tennis Team C13 C23: Senior Carnival Committee. WHEELER, ELIZABETH MAY0, San fore History Madrono Club: Cap and Gown: Womens Council Womens Con ference: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, President WOLCOTT, HERBERT BETTS, Carthage Mo Economics Sigma Chi: Encina Club C23: Gym Club C23 C33 Euphronia De bating Society C23, C33: Economics Club C33 C43 Junior Track Team: Intercollegiate Debating Committee C43 Senior Prom Com mittee C43: Cast, The Miracle Plays WYMAN, ELEANOR MCKEE,, Mariposa Club. . Fillmof c' Greek 1281 -,4l- F + - - 1 I s A X , Y ,. 1 ,a H V 4' ', ' if - V' - ' Z N ?f'5gf' 5' 1 -W ii, X. ' 'h ae'- Q .'im.,9gM,'11 .fig 1: 2 1 , zwzf gf. f fp E , A,,,,f,,,- ,. Cf, X ' 5 N rf 5:53 A 7 1 , yvyfff, 'L , F L ' xf, . 1 V.-ff V . .9 , if ' 4061 A' Maki' 2:4 . y A f .f'3.. a.,V,,,2,L.z.E' - Liam N-. s 1' 'f4Q7ZZ7f9 f, ffi!w'ff5 f .' N '1r,w47Z140q' ,- qv' , fu .' , sf'- if 'V 'al 7449- 1-- -- Xa W1 ZWf2g::. 'f 451 ' , - xx 1 , . W 2: J . X V ,. n , '.'1 f ff ,. fu' - ,,- Q, 'l '14 f Q -f Q- X!!! vffff. Wfgfgf 'Wff-Qiw , 2414 .. fpl5f'Z? 1 ,WW 4747 ', f ,, ,A I . f M' if 4 .a tl NRA - 'ffm 1 . Wg N ,f fy , 1 ff , 'Mg'- - Q -- ? Ll5'?tfg' 'l ' ' F .- ' .'i?A5i:Q 5'-'Q' ,ff gt ... ,,f'- lggfd' , ' 1 'N :'4. 1 93 73 K . 5.g, ,7 I IQ 5B','-Pj- , 5 5 K Y 6 . WT J UYUOVK fi il UAB 5 191 EMDR l! !I B. L. WINES G. A. JACOMINI JUNIOR CLASS First Semester President . ..... . . B. L. XVINES Secretary . . . . KATHERINP: 'l'onD Treasurer ..... . A. W, NVYNNE Second Scmcstcr Prcsiclcnt . ..... . G. A. JACOMINI Vice-President . J. H. CARTWRIGHT Secretary . . ICMILY McCoRn Treasurer ..... - ..... H. I. LING ,Vf fgxw XV XA Q XX fl f.-,Tb f 7 ,Q I X ' -15 4 F if A wa 14 22 f y i' . . 4 ,V f : 44' - M , Y' P 1' ' - if f X w I , - x ggax fly Q I 1 L. , ., C- YV? ,f I f , 'f ' ' if 'fTf 9Q: p K- - ' .rf-w -., -f -Q - - x I 1301 ADAMS V. T. AI.l.CUTT I.. S. ARGALI. M. D. BARTON ADDLEMAN 1'.S. ANDERSON C. A. DARKER F. IIARUCH, JR ALDICRSDN ll. S. ANDERSON XV. T. HARRY A. IC. DARZIEN ALLICN T. lf. II. ANGELL Il. W, HEARD GEO. BEAVER W. HEDEAU E. M. BIRDSALL C. E. BOYLE, JR. R. BETTERTON NV. B. BLODGET XV. M. BRADFORD J. BEESON li. M. BONNETT, JR. P. S. BROOKE W. BENNETT F. li. BOYD W. B. BURBECK CARD CARMODY CARR CARTNVRIGHT, JR I. CARY Y. S. CHUCK D. COLEMAN U- L. CURRIER G. P. CHALFANT P. A. CLARK W. L. CONE J- R- DAVIS D. M, CHAPPEL II. A. CLATTENBURG A. F. COYLE D. DAVY N. C. CHU C. J. COBERLY S. A. CUNDIFF L- F- DENT DODGE DOOI. DOOLING DOWN! NG . IJUERNIIERGI-IR K. HSAKI J. U. FLINT . DUTTON E. 5. EVANS I . FLYNN . ENDERSBY I. E. FARRAR W. Il. FORBES ERI! A. FLACK H. lf. FOWl.l'1R M. L. FROST G. F. GILI. M. A. HAGEN F. H. GATES F. S. GRAU J. M. HAGER J. A. GIBB 0. W. GRAVES G. E. HAGGART N. W. GIBBEI. R. W. I-IAEGELE F. C. HAMILTON . C. HAMMEL M. HANVKINS HENDERSON . I.. HERRING W. HESS J. E. HUGHES M. E. HURLEY R. Ii. KISTLER G. IIEYNEMANN I. M. HULSMAN G. A. JACOMINI G. YV. LA PEIRE P. L. HIGGINS M. G. HUNT J. JIEFFERS M. LATSHAW H. A. HOLDEN C. B. HURLEY R. H. KISTLER H. J. LING n NV. S. LYNCH A. I. MC CHRYSTAL P. N. MCCLOSKEY V. B. MCCLURG . F. MCCORMACK P. D. MANNING XV. J. MORELAND . S. MCKENNA T. MIWA C. R. MULFORD N. MACKEN'Zlli W. H. MOORE F. S. MULOCK . P. MCLAUGHLIN li. R. MORE O. Y. NAM E. NEILL I . 0. Ol.MS'l'l'IAD J. I.. PATTICN J. F. PHARES li. R. OBRIKAT J. OLSEN A. li. PAYNIE S. E. PINCREF I.. A. OGDEN R. R. PARKINSON l'. ll. li. PICRIIAM li. E. PRATT M. A. OLIVER J. A. PARTRIDGE A. V, I l'IT'l'l'l' J. B. PRIFE, JR REED!-IR M. T. RODIG D. I. SEYMOUR J. A. SHEPARD REHM S. ROSS E. W. SHARP II. D. SIIRIVER REINEMAN ll. V. SARGIENT, JR. F. E. SHAW J. M. SICKLER REYNOLDS ll. j. SCHOLZ V. I.. SIIHLDON S. S. SIMONSON NV. K. SKOLFlliI.IJ L. C. STEVENS XV. C. SWAIEEY E. XV. UNANGST I.. SLOSS, JR. A. B. STUART L. SNVAYNI2 A. J. VAII. H. J. STEINY A. P. SULLIVAN VV. THALHI-SIM HR C. T. VANDERVORT C. E. STENVART A. E. SVENSON VV. XV. THOBURN J. E. WALTERS W. H. WARREN C. F. WILLIAMS C. B. NVESTON B. I.. WINES F. F. WHEELER C. Ii, WOLCOTT XV. T. XVHITE IZ. Il. NYOLFORU R. B. XVONG . R. XVOOD P. WORMSIER . XV. WICKIERSHAM . lc. wournv .w. WRIGHT A. w. NVYNNIC J. ZISIER FRANCES AKIN l!l.ANl'I'lE l!liAl. RICHA IKLAND IQUGENIA BURNS GRACE K. ANDERSON MARY j. Illilillli llURO'l'lll5A HROWNING RUTH CAIN HAZEI. BALI. LUICLLA IIEHRICNS CORINNIE ISULLARII IZRACIQ CHAMPION WINONA I!ASSliT'l' GICORIIIA llliN'l'l.Y MIRIAM BRYAN K.X'l'Hl.lil'IN CIIANIJ IIAZI-II. CLARK J lIl.IA CONKLING NINA IIANIELLS MARGARET DURYEA MAREL CLARK DOROTHY COOPER RUTH DAVIS LAURA ELLIAS LAURA C. CLARK MARGARET CORY H I-ILEN IIEN HART SUSIE EVERSON LAURA E. CLARK LUCILE CURTIS NAN IIRURY MARIE DE FOREST ADELE FORTIN FLORENCE GATES ESTHER GUTHRIE NINA HARBOUR MARY GARD MARGARET GIRDNER GLADYS HANNA IIERTHA HENNINGSEN JOYCE GARDINER FRANCES GRAHAM MARGARET HANNA MABEL HENRY MARY GASTON AGNES GRAY ICIINA HANNIBAL CELESTA HOBSON OTTILIE HOERNIG MARTHA JOB HELEN KRETS PEARL MC CARTHY ORA HOOKOR PEARL KENNEY NORA KREPS EMILY MC CORD MARCIE HUNT HELEN KEELEY EDNA LEWIS LOIS MC COY EMILY JAMESON FRANCES HUNTINGTON MARGARET LOCKE HELEN MILLSPAUGH MARION MONTGOMERY RUTH 0,BRIEN NORA PARKER EMIL POINDEXTER RUTH NEIMEYER ELSIE OLCESE MARY PARKINSON FLORENCE PROUT EVA NEWNAN LOUISE OVERACKER GEORGENE PEARSALL ANNA REHMKE BERTHA NORTON MINERVA OYEN ALTHA PERRY HENRIETTA REHMKE ALICE ROGERS GENEVIEVE SCHELLBACH soPHIE SMITHMEYER WINIFRED SWINGLE MARCELLE RoUII.I.ER RUTH SHELTON EMMA sMooT ELIZABETH TAEF CARRIE SANFORD MARY sI.oss ELIZABETH sToNE MARJORIE TISDALE EvEI.vN SAYLOR DoRoTHEA SMITH RUTH STONE EVELYN TRENT HELEN WALLACE AGNES WELLS VERA WINN JESSIE WOOD ELEANOR WALLS HAZEL WHITE ANNA WOOD CELESTE YOUNG s wir Faanniinrj mom nie llmmaopoeov or- 1915 within Aootoairg To Quiurig Iionariuj QDULEIQJJ .EY VIRINDA CTIIQDHERWS. ' Ode I. O Clio, sprung from thundering Jove and Mnemosyne, whose protection I entreat, inspire me with that pure white fiame to record deeds of prowess and of interest! There are those who with acclaim behold the thin-clad heroes on the turf disport, with thought of S and numerals beckoningg There is the man who queens for votes, his mind on high offices, bent to rule the mob and lead them in the wayg Those who cheer the athlete on track, and, eating peanuts all the while, doth on the luckless umpire call the wrath of gods, The one who braves the wrath of Prof in reckless fiight to be the first upon the corner, and, having seized the most advantageous spot, ob- serveth with censoring eye, the constant stream of classy Or the 1ady's man-in campus words, the 'fqueencrn-who drapes the massive steps of graven stone, not so obvious in his attitude, as it needs be, he must not get in wrong, and bring upon his head the wrath of powers that be. COh, he who queens for dates and rushes the fair ones for that coveted piece of pasteboard once a year, how he doth fetch and carry to deserve the bestlj I Of these I beg the muse to make harmonious my lips, that I may sing in lyric strain, and on bold wings essay the skies. Ode II. FRESHMAN RUSH When first- upon the campus the Class of Fifteen trod, the earth shook and the heavens trembled, predicting our greatness. And not even in the first encounter upon the grassy turf did we dismayg the class stood firm and faltered not when that bold line made their advance to show their might and initiate us in the bonds of Stanford loyalty, Long and furious waged the battle, and victory seemed to waver until at last the contest ceased, the palm being given, as is the custom, to our elders.. The palm was theirs, but ours the gloryg for had we not for the first time upon the green turf showed our might? And bravely we bound our heroes' wounds that night in the spirit of comradeship. Ode III. FOOTBALL . What men, what heroes will you raise By the shrill pipes of golden lyre! What Juniors, O Clio, will you praise, And teach the campus to admire! Let the valiant Stanford youth .learn'patiently to endure the strife of contest and harass the fierce Californian with feats of dribbling and of scrim- lI49l li il UAB 5 Dx 5. 'Few- LW Ersfii Liv Iiizigi f m , -2- L l! !l li in UAB 5 fa, Qi, VA? iw-'lrxg 1s-5,.:'1- ' 'rl ' 'E .Cami 9 ,, Sz, I! .El axe Q - f it 4' pq ,fl V l Q fx X X IT X fxxx . Y L Z L. magingg him for whom the trembling co-ed viewing from the bleachers, may sigh, Alas! my hero, in true Elliotian fashion. It is sweet and glorious to die for one's country, but in our youth it is sweeter to suffer defeat for one's college, as true sportsmen. Our Freshman team was composed of true Stanford sportsmen, For the first time in your reign, O Clio, we could not meet the California babes, but this did not deter us-for we victoriously met our enemies, At last the season was at a-close, and twenty noble youths received their due reward, crowned by the honor of their classmates. The Varsity game drew near: our interest as a class was intense, for were not two of our own heroes in the contest, Captain Haley and Bertie Risling. Our contributions to our Varsity have not been many, but they have been worthy. Are not these names enrolled among the constellations of high Zeus-these Stanford stars raised to eminence by their ambition- Art Erb, Tiny Wines, Bertie Risling and Captain Haley, while gleaming only less brightly are B. Sinclair and H. Soper. Thus do the gods make eminent those who are worthy and whom they love. Ode IV. BASEBALL The snows are fled, the herbage now returns to the fields and the leaves to tl1e trees, The earth changes its appearance, and the decreasing rivers glide between their banks. The elder Grace, together with the nymphs and her two sisters, ventures to leave off the dance. The baseball season now is here. With great abandon and with potent strength did 1915 essay the sport, and did wield the stick with so much skill that soon our fame was spread. Many '15 names shine forth, in this brave array, how familiar are Couch, Howe, McCloskey, Dent! Did our great team not sweep the West with acclaim last year, and cven unto far countries extended our dominion in the world of sport. In stories majestic Clio shall sing of the glories of the conquering arm, the feats in every climc. These high exploits of fierce rage of the conqueror daunt the feeble warbling of my lyre. I cannot essay these heights with lyric museg far humbler themes my humble muse inspires. ' Ode V. CREW Each nation has its own particular greatness, and ours outshines the rest, in that we need nought else but a captain and one other worthy man beside to snatch the palm from our dire enemy. For he who ventures on the sea is doubly brave, and that great virtue 1915 must doubly honor. We may sing of many sports, but the crew is nearest our hearts, for we have accomplished most. O envious gods, that should trample on our hope and keep from us our dear desire! Flaming Helios with dread vengeance dries up the lake that we may have no means of showing our great might over the other classes who desire these green glades. To thee, O mighty Helios and thundering Jove, who keepeth in thy hand the lash of tempests, we pour our sacred libation! Oh, loose thy hold that we may show our fame-an unhappy class whose greatness hides be- hind the veil of adverse circumstance. Let this coming Junior play mark our supremacy both on land and water, that names of 1915 men may go down into eternity! lI50l ' Q ri m P .,5'?16 1b gllijrQuLJ3atEfs3iQgJ EZIQZAIJ -r-- 95 w - . .1 ff Us.. rs-'Lx - -.- W' lie , 6 ' S J Ode VI. TRACK Let us sing of fleet-footed Hermes, under whose guidance and protec- tion these Stanford track men spurn the cinder path with their feet, and, gaining impetus on their advance, take the field from their more impious op- ponents. Hermes, we sing of that fortuitous day of thy birth, when forth upon thy reckless vandal's way they ran, even brazening the wrath of Phoebus Apollo himself with thy wilful pilfering. Through thy great power we have set our name high in the constellations, and with many poems sing your great deeds. Give us your protection today as you have done in the past when Stanford showed her spirit in the field. Temper the intefference of our well-meaning-enough faculty, that they may see the error of their Ways, for against many odds do our brave champions contest. The individ- ual feats of these spring games are not the subject of my muse, and I dare not attempt the heights to which they beekon. I must forsake the wanton wilels of Calliope, who stretches out to me her garlands, for my affection is undivided, and I may not hold a separate passion. Euterpe, tune my lyre to the deeds of '15 upon the track that may re- dound to their fame and go thundering down into the vaulted halls of Ode VII. . He who half-appreciated toils in sport is high above the man who strives with the applause of many to urge him to his best. It is to these brave lads our lyre is tuned, and with the golden plectrum let us strike the full clear chord of praise. In this goodly throng I count n1any '15 men who have achieved the Circle S -a mark of true distinction in our thoughts. In soccer, sing, O Muse, of the deeds of our new captain, Blodget, who many times held back the Gold and Blue from their assault upon our goal, wholwith his speed and skill sent back the rush and kept them from a score. He is the representative of many of our bright stars of the game. In- tennis need we mention last year's captain, Sheldon, whose rise was meteoric, casting away, in his rapid use, all stones which blocked his upward path to fame without a backward glance. In basketball our own good editor, whose modesty forbids my mention of his name, and whom I fain must obey, versed in the skill of several Sports, and also in thy realm, O impartial Thcmis! These are the brightest constellations in our heavensg but many are the lesser stars who cluster about these as a center, lending their radiance to make the glory of the former only brighter. There in the vaulted dome of heaven is typified the spirit of the Class of 1915, who forget their individual fame in their greater Stanford spirit. Ode VIII. Happy is the nation whose annals are brief is also true of classes, and as such, must have been intended for 'l5. But thou knowest, O fragrant CIO, how difficult is the path of your disciple in this season. I beg you cast into my .spirit a kindly thought, which may assure me that you will receive my offering and grant me that great meed. For I have served you long and faithfully, and would be enrolled among thy favorites, as I have tried to make my effort worthy. And may I be allowed to say, I, fond of the measures of Horace, recited an ode which was acceptable to the gods. IISIJ memory's abode. 11-1- ss- .e?:vf..s5j'a iQKu'm15gG f'L,i1lr'.ii Q ILP' l! .El fi E UAB 5 ,' - 1' . l'L.'r 1 1 .rd JI T N H 1 1 I H. R' HARVEXI R. A. FLOODBERG SOPHOMORE CLASS First Semester President . . ..... . HENRY R. HARVEY Yice-President . .... . S. GELESPIE su r . . . ERESE oRRoH Trggsuxr ..... . R. G. HAMAKER Second Semester Xljvresiclgent . . . . . R. ELOICSDBERG ' - 'd t . .... LACK Sclggetaxrgfsien . FLORENCE STEWART Treasurer ............ H. F. ELLIOTT ' , . L- rf f aff? 5 F'Qf:3 I jd Jf??g?EE. ,x,QifX E3 rf Tig: . ,f f Af 24' T, T f I W' M -Y 6 X E. 3 F ff' I f 'SX ' 1,9 Y! E-X f we re lI521 I Y E. E. DAVIDSON Z. B. WEST FRESHMAN cLAss First Semester President . .... . E. E. DAVIDSON Secretary . . . VIRGINIA GREENE Treasurer ..... . . J. P. MAcxEr. Second Semester President .... . . Z. B. WEST Secretary . . . ANITA ALLEN Treasurer . O. G. LACHMUND 4-3':w x'x ,- I --W1 if ZF Rf- its: -- --be 'Z M: yy fx , I I. , M x 'Q 5 d I ' ff A I4 I 5 N 1 , , 1 . 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X 'f L - Cen PRATT MALONRY HIGGINS 1-:Rn BUTCHER HAHN XVRIGHT MURRAY smss sH1zLnoN STEINHART Turn PELLAS Bl.Ol1GliT CASS CIRCLE S SOCIETY Officers Prcsmdcnt . . . . . . R. L. MURRAY, '13 EIICC Prcsxclcnt . . . . . . S. F. PELLAS, '13 ecretary Q , Treasurer . . . . .... W. P. BUTCHER, 13 Members R. L. IYIURRAY. '13 W. P. BUTCHER, '13 S. F. PELLAS, '13 A. W. I'IIGGINS, '13 I. P. COTTRELL, '13 DONALD CASS, '14 W. W. GLASS, '14 F. S. PRATT, '13 J. I. CLAwsoN, '14 D. G. FIFE, '13 A. E. ERB, '15 S. A. STEINHART, '15 A. E. WORTHY, 11551 W. B. BLODGET, '15 J. E. Huauras, '15 E. T. DUTTON, '15 V. A. SHELDQN, '15 Louis SLoss, JR., '15 I-1. L. HAHN, '16 D. B. CARROLL, '16 E. N. WRIGHT, '16 H. J. LING, '15 I. E. FARRAR, '15 I. R. DAVIS, '15 Li5R. REYNOLDS, '15 fi il 5 .WI m YHA QUAD 3 . 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J -... . ,- -- - fl ,'- ',.' '3. l1- ..1 'I l'lf.:20'1fiH'5,.'r7' '7- ' ' ' - ' ' X 'I-.1 TW-K' V1 1.5 xx , .V . ,, .. ,.,I,...c.,,I... .,. . . N , . . . -- II IL! I,.-.I: ,I .I :.II.IiIL:-,.III-RI :IgNg, . ,I .14 IQ' . , I I- . - -. III3,:I:I:' , I,, I-,' ' .' '.,-' '1.'L . ' M, ' -L,-. 'L' .A -. .. 'I.III,I:II-..' Ju, InIII'.-. . . ' bv ' ' , u r ' -- , 's - ' , ' 1 --1 .3 I I, :of 4- 41 lk J. E. WOOLLEY, '12 Z. A. TERRY, '14 4- -of -of IK FOOTBALL BASEBALL I. H. THOBURN, '13 XV.TD00LINi2:II'13 E. L. P ,'13 - - ERRYJ' F. W. Riggs, '14 'IQ VIIYORKMQQ '14 W. P. DARSIE, '14 A' HAPLE' , , . ALM, 14 H' W' ANDREWS- 14 P. N. NICCLOSKEY '15 L. I. TILTON, '14 LI FI DENTI '15 ' R. R. BLASE, '14 D, M, DAY, '15 F. J. GARD, '14 W. J. STAFFORD, '17 P. P. CLOVER, '14 W- F- NOONAN, '16 F. B. WA'rK1Ns, '14 A- 5- HAYES, '16 E. B. HALL, '14 . B.. WINES, '15 B. L. A. L. ERB, '15 D CARROLL, '16 TRACK E. P. CAMPBELL, '13 R. W. BROWN, '13 , R. L. MURRAY, '13 J' C' URBAN' 1? F. L. FOSTER, '13 C. AUSTIN, P B MCKEE 114 O. G. LACHMUNB, 17 JI WI RICHDALEI .14 E. E. DAVIDSON, 17 BONNETTI E4 . . BEDEAU, '1 CREW B.C!1VoLc?irII1', '14 P, P. CLovER, '14 FI gz MQJRQQAYI .16 G. A. JACOMINI, '15 J, K, NORTON, '16 J. S. JEFFERS, '15 P. R. WILSON, '16 F. B. WATKIN5, '14 CHAIiiIg '16 G. E. HAGGART, '15 - UFT5f I F. E. REHM, '15 54 !f6 F. O. OLMSTEAD, '15 Slsggm .17 E' B' WOLFORDJ '15 O. G. LACHMLIND, '17 L. F. REINEMAN, '15 JI RI SAYLORI '17 I- M- HUI-S-MAN, '15 G. H. BIHLMAN, '17 C. H ORME, '16 R. H. GRANT, '17 11561 V-.',1'v.,:-V... .. -'U' ,,,,,,--L . .- 44 .- x ..-N V ru: iff ' M . F: .f' ' 01 -L ,,.:-Jig, T- L fX., n. '- ' ll J, ,,, rs' ,A . .rffus .-fl ' XS .g-...am ,... ,--as 4T: J .4 .A .xx fur, ww- .,. Ly, 1:0 ,J .,N - .YH girls.-. -.yi ffjQ,x- - - r . ,Lt vu.-. X '.- ' - -,'. .3 . X -x ...L VARSITY S MEN BACK ROW-KROI-IN, DARSIE, BLASE, OLMSTEAD, LACHMUND, HULSMAN,WATKINS, JACOMINI, CAMPBELL R. L. MURRAY, F. MURRAY, WILSON, WORTHINGTON, GRAGG MIDDLE ROW-BONNETT, MC KEE, JEFFERS, HAGGART, ERB, ARGABRITE, REHM, REEVES, ANDREWS, BEDEAU FRONT ROW-TUFTS, REINEMAN, WINES, MC CLOSKEY, URBAN, DAVIDSON, TERRY, PECK, HALM, TILTON, AUSTIN, CARROLL, MAPLE Sooffiaff T., J? jd Af!!! Nx 1' 7 ! F:-f-ww J 1 4 N N :digg K ,km mmm 31 msn lf 1 ij-5 J M f K 7 5' ff, f f if 14:1 2 5'-A - 2-1 .- 1 .- ,-JN - 7 -' ,Z ' AA ,Q ' I A4 ' I :Y 1 ,Tr CTQ QS I f If 5? 1 K X 1 ,ic- 1 i -F-' ' 4' g y'- flux h -fl - -4 .b -Q-+3 M360 , 'L' ' 'J I ' 7 :fx ,. 'isis 1 fy r - A A ' 0 .ff .V p Tj X , ,J ' - --g if-Tw Z' l r' 'T T Llxlfm- V 1 W Wy 9 -QTL' ,'.lLS-jY-g:.-- , X X XX w h 1' f X ? N b A I XX - I , 'rf :W X X 14: 1 ix XXVQQ, 4, J '- 1 1 X r K 'N l 1 Nl j -, A if QE, n 7 4 n fr :J 1 A 'ic Q M N :Rx ffl' V xii ffikbix it 695517 , , ',' ly L' ! :V bf I I 1 gat f. 4! ,S .Jr. ri il UAB 15 44 T56 L1 ,f-. 3 . u aw!fI.'?-Lff.i35,a WS E-:4 Jimi 9' COACH FLOYD BROWN CAPTAIN HJIM MY THOBURN ri iz UAB 5 ?,rJ fg A Nl m YILN Q 2-H291 ri in Ulm 15 f'7x ll-A fha fra- 'L vlfyj-: ggpff' 4 I'L,i'ifl'uI u'Q?:w TRAIN ER HARRY MALONEY FIELD CAPTAIN mI.I. DARSIE Ii il 5 f 'Q rf :wg .grflx - 9 lr ,awry W QUAD f 5551 l 1' Nu! LLYX Ii in UAB an 15 f 'EJ A? Vi Q 1 Fu' Y Q 99 CAPTAIN-ELECT nexus CARD THE BIG GAME EETWEEN HALVES THE BIG GAME STANFORD ON THE DEFENSE Q . rf F52 fi I .xg CLOVER VARSI FLOYD C. BROWN, '11 GEORGE I. PRESLEY, '07 JAMES H. THOBURN, '13 W. P. DARSIE, '14 . R. W. W1Lcox, '13 . H. W. MALONEY . H. W. ANDREWS, '14 J. C. URBAN, '16 . . D. B. CARROLL, '16 . F. W. REEVES, '14 . O. G. LACHMUND, '17 . 'E. E. DAVIDSON, '17 . C. A. AUSTIN, '17 . TL. I. TILTON, '14 . A. L. ERB, '15 . F. I. GARD, '14 . . R. R. BLASE, '14 . W. P. DARSIE, '14 . . P. CLOVER, '14 . . . B. WATKINS, '14 . . B. HALL, '14 . . L. PECK, '13 . . L. WINES, '15 . . 'Replaced Lachnmnd. TReplaced Erb. cupimw-:ie Sept. Se t. D Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 13-Varsity 20-Varsity 27-Varsity 4-Varsity 11-Varsity 15-Varsity 18-Varsity 25--Varsity 1-Varsity 8-Varsity 22-Varsity TY FOOTBALL TEAM Stanford Schedule . . 3 Olympics . . 8 Barbarians . 13 U. C. Club . 18 Barbarians . 29 Olympics . 0 All Blacks . 0 All Blacks . 21 Barbarians . 19 Olympics . . . 13 California . . . 10 U. S. C. . Varsity Substitutes 1913 IQI3 . . Field Coach . Advisory Coach . . . Captain . Field Captain . . Manager . . Trainer . . Fullback . Right Wing' . . Center . Left Wing Second Five Second Five . . First Five . . . Halfback . . . Halfback . Right Breakaway . . . Lock . Left Breakaway . . Side Rank . Side Rank . Front Rank . Front Rank . Front Rank 5 3 3 0 3 .54 .56 .5 .12 .8 0 I. H. Thoburn, '13g A. D. Fyfe, '13: H. C. Soper, '15, H. H. Dnbendorf, '16g I. R. Braden, '17: L. A. Ogden, '153 C. W. Knight, '14g H. S. Pettingill, '17g A. C. Sandstrom, '14, W. S. Burns, '14g A. G. Hahn, 14, P. Patterson, '17, FRANK J. GARD, '14, CAPTAIN Frank J. Gard, '14, of Glendora, a veteran of three intercollegiate A rugby contests with California, was chosen to captain the 1914 Stan- ford team. Gard played breakaway on the 1913 Varsity and was captain of the All-American team against the New Zealand All Blacks. Gard was on his freshman team and was on the rear ranks of both the 1911 and 1912 Varsity Hfteens. W! , A n 'Q' ' fY1..w.vw.?J ' ti! WINES 11661 REEVES ERB STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM-1913 i 1 I fn, Tf,,u..f1,,m s'1'AN1foRD AND CALIFORNIA FRANK REEVES TRYING T0 BREAK 'l'IIROUl'lIl EQTTLING FOR RUGBY HONORS IE BACKFIIELD DEFENSE OF THE BLUE AND L 1 GARD HALL THE IQI3 FOOTBALL SEASON By S. M. Hawkins, ,IS Gogetem was the message that trickled over the wires from Bill Pemberton, '08, a former Varsity forward, three daysbe- fore the California game of 1913. On the night of the game the answer was sent. It read, Gotem. Although in far-away Rio de Janeiro, Pemberton had inspired the word that told the story of the Cardinal football season. Stanford had to go after the game. At no time was opinion overwhelmingly in favor of the Cardinal. During the season the foot- ball sky was often darkened with the clouds of despair. Yet Stanford heard the message, Gogetem, and obeyed. Marked by the rising and falling of the evident prowess of the team, and beginning with a defeat by the Olympic Club and ending with the serpentine of the Cardinal rooters on Stanford Field, Novem- ber 8, 1913, the football season was replete with uncertain moments. With a new coach, Floyd Brown, and with but five veterans of the I 1' ' -- ..1.,.sSa.tl I 1 THE SQUAD l 170 l CARROLL team that fought California to a muddy tie the year previous, Stanford started the season hoping. Before the end of the intercollegiate game the red-hatted rooters realized that Floyd Brown had whipped to- gether one of the most aggressive pack of forwards and one of the fastest backfield aggregations that had ever donned the red jerseys. Four forwards and one backfield man was all of the 1912 Varsity that reported in suits at the opening practice. Stanford had to depend largely upon the new material. Yet the new material was here to be worked into the machine, and together-new and old-and backed by a hoping, faithful, student body, California's fifteen was humbled on Stanford Field for the First time in six years. The loss of Captain Jimmy Thoburn, '13, and Ray Brown, ,I4, by injuries, was a blow to Stanford. Thoburn was a fast man and had been figured on for a berth on either the three-quarters or the five- eighths line. Brown was the leading candidate for fullback at the time the doctors ordered him from the field. Yet, despite these losses, Floyd Brown worked with the backfield and john O. Miller helped with the forwards, and a powerful defensive and scoring machine resulted. The annual Stanford slump made its appearance early and did not announce its departure until a week before the big game. It came shortly before the contests with the New Zealand All Blacks, the rugby champions of the world. In these games Stanford was de- feated by the scores of 56-o and 54-0. These figures, however, should not be taken as evidence of the existence of the period of depression. STANFORD TEAM AND SUBSTITUTES I 171 l tv V il N ANDRFWS BLASE PEC K The Antipodeans were wonderful players and their scoring was merely incidental to their remarkable display of rugby skill. Yet California scored on the New Zealanders the first tallies to be registered against them on American shores. And strange stories had drifted here from the Berkeley campus of the mighty prowess of the fifteen men playing under Jimmie Schaeffer. The pace of the team remained slack until the game with the Olympic Club on November I, the last game before the Intercollegiate. At the end of the first half the visitors led. The wearers of the VVinged O were putting up the best exhibition they ever gave on Stanford Field. The Cardinal was outclassed. Then, in the last fifteen minutes of the game, the whole situation changed. Like a hunted tiger driven to its corner, the varsity turned and fought. It clawed back, it progressed, and it won the game. But it wasn't the winning of the game that counted. The wonderful dis- play of form, of aggressiveness, and of speed shown by Stanford in the last quarter hour of the Olympic game turned the whole tide of senti- ment. At the end of the game the Stanford backers, down deep in their hearts, knew the Cardinal had a fighting chance and that victory could really be hoped for. The California game was but a continuation of the story. It was marked by the same rush, the same vim and the same spirit. Before the game the odds were in favor of California. The outside world didn't believe Stanford had come back. Hut the seventeen men down on the squared turf knew that it could be done. They went onto the field with an even break-and won. THE BIG GAME ' BLASE SECURING BALL FROM A LINKOUT THE CALIFORNIA GAME Eighty minutes of fierce football on Stanford Field, November 8, IQI3, resulted in the victory of Stanford over California by the score of I3 to 8. And in the first football serpentine of the present college generation the red hats were sent over the bar. The game was an exhibition of rugby the like of which has never been seen between the two American university teams before. Hard and fast play marked every minute. At no time was the result certain. California was outclassed at the opening, every critic admitted. The men from across the bay were surprised and taken off their feet in the first part of the game by the unlooked-for aggressiveness and speed of the Cardinal team. When California did finally hit its stride, Stanford held its breath and Cardinal rooters knew that their fifteen was playing a wonderful team. The game was not decided until the whistle of Referee W. W. Hill sent the joyous rooters onto the field. At the last minute California was fighting hard and was threatening a score. Without the speed of Danny Carroll the tale might have been different, for twice in the last ten minutes Carroll tackled dodging California runners in the shadow of the Stanford goal posts. The first try was made for Stanford after twenty minutes of hard fighting. Lachmund, taking a high spiral from Austin, dodged through California's defense and scored. Austin failed to convert. A dizzy run by Danny Carroll through thirty-five yards of California territory ended in Stanford's second try. This time Austin converted. The team work of Urban, Blase and Austin resulted in the third Cardinal tally. Urban secured the ball from the loose on the California twenty- five-yard line and passed to Blase. The big lock advanced and passed ,awk XVATKINS on to Austin, who crossed the line and converted. lui 4.1.1 1.4. I., ,- THE BIG GAME - SCRIMMAGE IN Min-HELD DARSIE A pretty field goal by Captain Peart of the California fifteen from the forty yard line gave the Blue and Gold its first points. Late in the second half Lockhart added to the visitors' tallies when he bucked across the line for a try. Peart converted. The Stanford scrum upset all predictions when it outplayed the California forwards. The Cardinal backfield was the fastest that ever played for Stanford, and fairly ran away with the game. California depended largely upon its forward pack and endeavored to bottle up the play in the scrum, leaving the backs on the defensive. However, the Blue and Gold backfield was strong on attack, as well as defense, as the best passing rush of the day is credited to them. They carried the ball fifty-five yards once, every back participating. Carroll and Austin in the backiield were two of Stanford's hardest workers. Time and time again these two men, unaided, advanced the ball many yards for Stanford. Up in the scrum, Darsie, Gard, Wat- kins, Clover and Blase were lighting every minute of the game. Hall, Peck and Wines, the Stanford front rank combination, outplayed their California opponents. Andrews at fullback was reliable with his booty both Erb and Tilton did good work at halfback, and Urban. Reeves, David- son and Lachmund all figured in scoring plays. The game was a hard-earned triumph for Stanford, for Coach lfloyd Brownls methods and for the energy and spirit of the men. Be- fore the contest the fifteen knew it had to fight to win. The California team was rated one of the best ever sent down from across the bay. The Cardinal ruggers knew they had to fight. The Cardinal rooters knew the men could fight. And the men did fight. These are the whys and the wherefores of the victory. Stanford fought and humbled the Golden Bear. Stanford relished the serpentine. It was the outburst of long pent- up feelings of hope, of anxiety and of fear. The Cardinal team had fought its way back into the winning column. A -I n A PnllZll' .4 ' THE BIG GAME ann STOPPING A DRIBBLING Rusu STANFORD MEN ON THE ALL STAR TEAM Seven members of the 1913 Varsity football team wore the shield of the All-American rugby fifteen against the New Zealand All Blacks in the International match on California Field, November 15. Three former wearers of the Cardinal played beside them. George J. Presley, '07, was the coach of the American team. Frank J. Gard, captain of the 1914 Varsity, was the skipper of the American ruggers. The New Zealanders won, SI-3. Stanford and California divided the scoring honors. M. M. Mitchell, '10, ran thirty yards through a scattered field and placed the ball where Captain Peart of California was able to boot it spinning between the bars. The Stanford members of the All-Star team were E. B. Hall, '14, R. R. Blase, '14, W. P. Darsie, '14, F. J. Gard, '14, J. C. Urban, '16, D. B. Carroll, '16, and C. A. Austin, '16, The former Stanford players in the game were M. M. Mitchell, '10, captain of the 1909 Varsity: Louis Cass, '13, captain of the 1912 team., and H. R. Stoltz, '09, Arthur Erb, '15, and S. M. Haley, ex-'15, were substitutes. BROWN SUCCEEDS PRESLEY AS COACH Floyd C. Brown, '11, succeeded George J. Presley, '07, as field coach Of the Stanford football team last season. The latter was retained as advisory coach. Brown had actual charge of the men, and it was mainly through his untiring efforts that a winning fifteen was sent against California. Brown is a veteran of four Varsity teams. He was also a member of the All-American team that toured the Antipodes in 1910. Presley retired as field coach after five years of faithful service. In 1900 he succeeded jimmy Lanagan. after serving as assistant for two years. In 1912 Presley was assisted by a coaching committee of students. r-uulliiisg ..,. ....-...L.M. THE BIG GAME CARROLL Kicxs 'ro 'roucu URBAN I 1 -E 4 ' LACH MUND THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM1I9I3 F- C- BRUWN, '11 - ........ Coach R. W. Wu.cox, '13 . . Manager G. K. SCOVEL . , Fgrward E. SMITHERUM . , Forward S. T. HALSTED . , Fgrwgrd H. S. PETTINGILL , Forward G. A. HAMMON . , Forward G. W. NAGEL . , Fgrward T. E. SWIGART . , , Forward R. B. HARRIS . Forward C. H. SCOTT . . Forward T. H. TOWNSEND . Halfback C. A. AUSTIN . . . . Five Eighths D. B. CARROLL . . . . Five Eighths F. F. Drcxrav . .... Five Eighths O. G. LACHMUND . Center Three Quarters E. H. HUTTMAN . . Center Three Quarters G. E. CRAR-Y . . Wing Three Quarters I. N. MAv1z1-:RRY . Wing Three Quarters E. E. DAVIDSON . . . . . Fullback Freshman Schedule Sept 13-Freshmen 8 Lowell . . 5 Sept 17-Freshmen 0 Palo Alto . . 23 Sept 20-Freshmen 13 Mission . . 0 Sept 24-Freshmen 5 Palo Alto . . 8 Sept. 27-Freshmen 11 College of Pacific . . . 3 Oct. l-Freshmen 26 San Jose . . . 3 Oct. 4-Freshmen 21 Belmont .. . . 3 Oct. 8--Freshmen 3 Santa Clara 2nd Varsity . 3 Oct. 11--Freshmen 25 Berkeley High . . 0 THE FRESHMAN TEAM The football team of the Class of 1917 was one of the best first-year fifteens that ever played for Stanford. While no game was held with California's babes, the comparative scores proved the fact that the Cardinal Freshmen compared well with their first-year rivals of across the bay. The fact that four 1917 men were in the intercollegiate game marks their team as above the average. Danny Carroll, playing his first year at football hereg E. E. Davidson, Charlie Austin and Otto Lachmund were members of the 1917 fifteen who earned their block S against California. 1 . , 11761 AUSTIN i DAVIDSON TIALSTEAD HARRIS BROWN DAVIDSON WILCOX LAC H MUND MCNULTY SWIGART NAGEL AUSTIN CRARY l'ARR0l.l. SCOTT I'liTTINGlLI. SCUVEL HICKEY SM ITIIIERUM H UTTMAN TOWNSEND M AYHIERRY FRESH MAN TEAM, 1913 fi il UAB 5 l'1.'u 1 1 li ALL BLACKSU ARRIVE AT STANFORD ALL BLACKS AT STANFORD The world's rugby champions, the New Zealand All Blacks, were the guests of the Stanford Student Body during the month of October. Twice these masters of the rugby game played Stanford teams, and twice their speed, cleverness, experiences and thorough knowledge of the sport won for them. The scores were 54-0 and 56-0. The contests could hardly be called games. They were more of the nature of ex- hibition matches, in which the Cardinal players were enabled to learn of the methods used by the wearers of the Silver Fern. lt wasan education to player and enthusiast to watch the Antipo- rm: ALL nl.AcKs -THEIR vnu. l 1781 HALL BLACKSM SCORE IN SECOND GAME deans work on the field. One did not care how many points were rolled up. No American team could have defeated the visitors. On the Stanford turf they were in their native element. The first games ever played by several of the All Blacks on a dirt field were in San Francisco when they first arrived. At their native game and in their own element they proved their worth. They had a powerful attacking and scoring machine, their defense was machine-like, their team work was as clockwork, their individual playing was sensational and their general bearing on the field marked the advantage that comes from long familiarity with the game. While in America but six points were scored against the All Blacks. California made three and the All Stars three. The New Zealanders were entertained at Stanford at the different fraternity houses. A trip to Santa Cruz, receptions, a steak supper md other affairs were held in their honor. L V n wvL1E Kicks IN HALL sun GAME l 179 l ri in UAB 5 sg. 'fig - 'LN Q191 .,t. . ri ii UAB 15 fg. l YLS 19 . fi a ny THE BIG SERPENTINE STANFORD'S TRAINER The work of Henry VV. Maloney was a factor in bringing about the Cardinal successes of the year. Maloney added to his experience his love of the sport and his intimate knowledge of men. In his work he becomes as one of the men on the fieldg he lives with the candidates at the training boards, learns to know each intimately and succeeds in putting every Stanford team on the field in the very best of con- dition. VARSITY LOSES CAPTAfN James H. Tlioburn, ,I3, the captain of the 1913 Varsity, was unable to play in the California game, as injuries kept him from the turf the greater part of the season. His position as leader of the fifteen was taken by W. P. Darsie, ,I4, who was appointed field captain. Darsie played breakaway. Thoburn's injury was a dangerous blood clot that had formed between the muscles of his left leg. The injury was received in the second Barbarian game. , 1 HALL sun INTERSCHOLASTIC RUGBY GAME I 180 1 r 1 HALL STARU INTERSCHOLASTIC RUGBY TEAMS FIRST INTERSCHOLASTIC RUGBY CONTEST For the first time in the history of rugby football in California, two all-star high school rugby teams, representing Northern and Southern California respectively, battled for honors on the Stanford turf. The contest was held on Thanksgiving Day at 2:30 o'clock, and resulted in a victory for the Northern All-Stars, 3-0. This game was initiated by the Skull and Snakes honor society, and is ex- pected to be a permanent feature of rugby football at Stanford, be- cause of the success it attained. The two teams were evenly matched, both in weight and ability. Top-notch playing by the two fifteens kept the goal lines from being crossed, and also attested the wisdom of the selection judges. At the end of the first half the score read 0-0, but by virtue of a penalty kick in the second half, the Northern team scored three points and thereby Won the game. The Southerners appeared strong in the scrum, but were outclassed in the backfield by their opponents. The committee which chose the Northern team was composed of G. A. Ditz, '11, G. J. Presley, ,O7, Douglas Erskine, K. L. Schaupp, ,I2, W. E. Sprott. The Southern committee was composed of Thomas Sanborn, ,I2, and M. M. Mitchell, JIO. Following are the line-ups: Northern All-Stars: Forwards, Pattee, Wilson, Reeves, Tilden, Fisher, Johnson, Robertson, Card, Reimers and Graves, backlield, Walker, Zimmermacher, Stafford, S. Forbes, M. Forbes, Waite, Wallace, Lucas and Hollingsworth. Southern All-Stars: Forwards, Baker, Henry, Contreras, Whitte- more, Goodpasture, Wood, Farquar, Neville, Street and Hess, back- field, Kinney, Gilman, Brooks, Thayer, Sutt, Fishburne and McQuire. 11811 ri in UAB 5 XL 1 fn QA? C 1 1 :f.a:I'4'If I! !J Qgaseliaff V ll! - -, J- 'lf N, . :5 '741 f 7 X46 4 wx .EQ V Q- W? :NK X I WSIS JN W M I'--Q1-il Y-it W 426 A j!iu f? 1i- f J.g.:lM N, xx. H ' A :A V VS. it-T-A1 U M X X in 2 A 5 ff! 'Wx ' xxx. -ml-I 1 Q 2 1, I' aj Y, ' 5 , I ,, X xg +5 ok ' 'fha I 1 I fm, X gqff . I-f 4 + ffsfffi. ' v -ji, X-lm 1 rg Y ,I 4--,fi 'Q 57 , -' E- IT:--ff Y H ? A w CAPTAIN zum TERRY THE BASEBALL SEASON ITH six veterans to depend upon as a nucleus for the 1914 season the preliminary schedule of games was a success from start to finish. Of the 1913 team, Captain Terry, Pitcher Maple, Catcher Dent, Infielders VVorkman and Mc- Closkey and Outiielder Halm reportednat the first of the season. Out of the sixteen preliminary season games played before the intercollegiate series, Stanford won ten, lost three and tied three. Heavy rains account for the small number of games played this year in comparison with last season. the intercollegiate games Stanford picked tohwin the annual se- ries, but everything broke against the nine, which had made .such an exceptional early season showing. Stanford won the first game by the score of 6-5, on the home Held. The second and third games went to the Blue and Gold by the respective scores of 4-2 and 5-3. COACH HDOCM MOSKIMAN THE 1914 INTERCLASS BASEBALL SERIES Mar. 16 Freshmen .... 7 Sophomores . . . 6 Mar. 17 Juniors .... 9 Seniors .... S Mar. 20 Juniors .... 7 Freshmen .... 6 In the championship game several of the Freshmen players were spirited off the campus in automobiles by the Sophomores and returned in time only for the .last few innings, the major portion of the contest being upheld against the Juniors by a scrub first-year nine. In the underclass contest the Sophomores won the rush which broke up the game in the fifth inning by getting away with the coveted marked sphere. lI85l Captain Terry was assisted in rounding out a team by Doc Moskiman. Prior to WHS WORKMAN MAPLE . -..L rmsr GAME Box Score of First Intercollegiate Game STANFORD CALIFORNIA AB R H PO A E AB R H PO A E Terry, ss. ....... 3 0 0 1 2 1 Ford, rf. ..... 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hahn, lf. ....... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Dodson, 1b. ..... 4 1 2 8 0 1 Workman, 1b. .. 4 1 0 6 0 0 Adair, cf. ....... 5 1 3 0 1 0 Dent, c, ...,. 3 1 0 13 0 0 O'Hara, lf. .... . 3 1 0 O 0 0 Stafford, 2b. .... 4 1 0 0 1 0 Sebastian, c. .... 3 0 2 7 1 0 Day, cf. ........ 2 2 1 3 l 0 Young, ss. ...... 4 0 2 3 6 4 Noonan, rf. ..... 4 1 3 1 0 O Gianelli, 3b. .... 3 0 0 1 1 1 McCloskey, 3b. .. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Hayes, 2b. ...... 4 0 0 4 0 1 Maple, p. ....... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Dodge, p. ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 f - - - - - Gefkcn, p. ...... 3 1 0 0 3 1 31 6 6 '26 6 2 ---- - - 34 5 10 24 13 8 9 Ford out: hit by batted ball in eighth inning. Dodge pitched first three innings. Runs and Hits by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Stanford .. .... 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 x- 6 Base hits .. ,... 0 l 1 0 0 0 1 3 x- 6 California ....... ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 O- 5 Base hits .................. O 1 0 1 1 1 3 3 0-10 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Three-base hits, Young, McCloskey. Two-base hits, Young. Terry, Day, Sebastian. Stolen bases, Hahn, Day. Fir st base on balls, off Maple, 5: off Dodge, 23 off Gefkin, 1. Struck out by Maple, 105 by Dodge, 3: by Gefkin, 2. Hit by pitched ball, Gianelli, Sebastian. Passed balls, Dent. Double play, Day to Terry to Stafford to Dent. Four runs and two hits off Dodge in three innings. Time of game, two hours and fifty-three minutes. Umpire, Hildebrand. 11861 HAYES Memos KEY SECOND GAME Box Score of Second Game STANFORD CALIFORNIA H AB R H PO A I' AB R II lerry, ss ..... Ford, rf .... Hahn, lf ..... Workman. lb Noonan, rf. .. Day, cf ....... Stahforcl. Zh... Dent, c ....... McCloskey. 3b Maple, p ..... Total .... . Stanford .... Base hits. California ... Base hits. Dodson, lb. Adair. cf... O'Hara, lf.. Ruhke, ss... Sebastian, c. Gianelli, 3b. Hayes, Zh... Chapman, p. Total .... Runs and Hits by Innings 1 1 2 3 4 5 0 0 l 0 0 l l 1 0 0 ll l Il 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 3 3 ll POAE 101 0 U 0 0 0 l 0 1 3 9 0-2 2-6 x--4 x-7 Summary: Three-base hits-Workman, Hayes. Two-base hits-Workman, Hayes, Chapman. Sacrifice hits-I-lalm. Noonan. Stolen hascs-Gianclli, Workman, Terry. Struck out-By Maple. 4: hy Chapman, 5. Bases on halls-Off Maple, 4g off Chapman, 3. Umpires-Brady and Erlc. Time of game-1 hour 45 minutes. saw: AT FIRST l 137 l IIALM TERRY my Hn-s sux-: ni srconn GAME Box Score of Third Game STANFORD CALIFORNIA AB R H PO A E AB R H PO A E Terry, ss ......... 5 1 1 3 3 0 Young, rf ........ Z 1 0 0 0 0 Stafford, 2b. ...... 3 0 1 1 3 2 Dodson, lb ....... 4 1 2 3 1 0 Workman, lb ..... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Adair, cf ......... 3, 1 0 3 2 1 Dent, c. .......... 3 0 1 8 0 0 O'Hara, lf. ....... 5 0 2 6 0 0 Day, cf ........... 4 0 1 1 0 O Rubke, ss .... . .... 5 0 O 3 3 1 Noonan, rf ....... 4 1 2 0 0 0 Sebastian, c. ...... 4 1 3 6 0 0 Dooling, lf ....... 3 0 1 2 0 0 Gianelli, 3b ....... 3 0 1 2 2 1 McCloskey, 3b .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Hayes, 2b ........ 4 0 1 4 1 O Halm, p .......... 0 0 0 O 0 0 Dodge, p ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hayes, p ......... 4 1 2 1 2 0 Gefkin, p ......... 3 1 0 0 0 0 'Maple .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ------ - - - - - - 33 5 9 27 9 3 34 3 9 24 8 2 'Batted for McCloskey in ninth inning. ' Runs and Hits by Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Stanford ....... ............ O 0 1 1 1 0 O 0 0-3 Base hits ....... ..,. . . .... 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 0-9 California .......................... 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-5 Base hits .................. . ...... 2 0 2 1 Z 1 1 0 x-9 Summary: Three-base hits-Hayes, Gianelli. Sacrifice hits-Rubke, Gefkin. Stolen bases-Terry, Noonan 2, Workman, Dooling. Struck out-By Hayes, 73 by Dodge, 1g by Gefkin, 3. Bases on balls-Off Halm, 25 off Hayes, 39 off Dodge, 11 off Gefkin, 1. Double plays-Stafford to Terry to Workman, Young to Dodson to Youngg Adair to Rubke. Wild pitch-Hayes. Umpires-AI Earle and J. J' . Nealon. Time of game-2 hours and 40 minutes. 11381 DENT DAY I I an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. STANFORD SCORES IN THIRD GAME THE 1914 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford won 12, lost 6, tied 3. Santa Clara . . . Ireland's Independents . St. Mary's . . . Ireland's Independents Santa Clara . . . Ireland's Independents Ireland's Independents All Stars . . . Santa Clara . . . Santa Clara . . . Southern College Alumni St. Ignatius . . . Southern College Alumni Santa Clara . . . St. Ignatius . . . Pomona . California . Occidental . California . California . Keio . TEAM AND SUBSTITUTES ff NN at DOOLING NOONAN THIRD BASEBALL GAME IQI4 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM R. W. W1Lcox ...... W. B. MosK1MAN . . Z. A. TERRY QCaptainD . R. C. MAPLE . . . L. F. DENT . . . T. E. WORKMAN . P. N. MCCLOSKEY . W. I. STAFFORD . A. G. HALM . W. F. NOONAN . D. M. DAY . C. W. DooL1Nc . A. S. HAYES . . . . Substitutes Manager . Coach Short Stop . Pitcher . Catcher First Base Third Base Second Base Left Field Right Field Center Field Left Field . Pitcher B. L. STEVENS J. A. LANDERS P. M. O,NEILL l1901 z' STAFFORD HAYES DENT NOONAN DOOLING MAPLE TERRY WORK MAN M C CLOS KEY HALM DAY STAFFORD VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ri in UAB 5 A 'Pmw I ILN Q HAVE, KEIO UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM, TOKIO, JAPAN THE KEIO UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM The Keio University Baseball Team, from Tokio, Japan, arrived on the campus on the afternoon of April 17. They were met at the depot by the Stanford Band and many enthusiastic students. This is the same team which played Stanford in Japan last summer. Their schedule includes the leading university teams and a number of club teams on the Pacific Coast. In the first game with Stanford the Keio boys met defeat, 5-0. The lineups were as follows: Keio-Abe, second base, Koshimoto, third baseg Miyako, short- stopg Takahama, right fieldg Togashi, first baseg Mori, left fieldg Oka- no, right fieldg Hirai, catcherg Lujase, pitcher. Stanford-Terry, shortstop, Stafford, second baseg Workman, first baseg Landers, catcherg Day, center fieldg Noonan, right fieldg Dool- ing, left fieldg McCloskey, right fieldg Halm, pitcher. lI92l . , S , f' N x.: f iA'Y,,Q - gf 5 -K I if f Lk.. -X - WL? ,L 43 -la -L- gf ' f im, 1 AX, K dl- ,Alf ...H K X J-il! N Luk X 9 RK Z 'A if .ilallnbrml Jjlimyw ,Nu N402 W X fix on IRL -HHAJZ., ,HS hx 'www Fifi Q H r. inf X X D :BE 14nT5 !5'?ZQFf Q 'f X Rf, m f K1-swf , WO X fw X 2 NK mx fwfr W C xx-NW!! XL fl Eiga? I A Q 3514, X :Z 'Zi 4 M 'Karma f Kkqkj Al? ldigfg ixgf' H 9 X If lxilx xvuvnllllllrvmg ,'g fIHWyX , ,N fn 'X HJIHHQ frfn Ab- 1, UWM 1 N xxkf I jfgvif XV XIQNIXL fxllgn 1, SH! X A 'WI X 'W '- 1 E A IIN ll1q,,41lf1'AlZfQgIs Aft- L et Z 5 X 1 N 3 ' X , 'S A J? J, 4:45 5 Q -T . 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CLOVER 4 1 - - -, - , 4 ' ' 1 THE SQUAD CREW RACES EARL C. RIEIIRENS A l'l'l-I machine-like smoothness and unison, the husky XVash- ington Varsity crew crossed the finish line in first position over the Stanford and California eights in the animal triangu- lar regatta on the Oakland Estuary for the Pacific Coast championship Saturday morning, April Ilth. Stanford was second, five lengths be- hind the northerners, and California rowed into third place, five boat lengths inthe rear of the Cardinal crew. Stanford, however, divided the honors of the regatta by winning the Freshman two-mile race, with VVashington second and California third. The time for the Varsity winner's was given out as 18:58. Stan- ford was clocked in 19:24, and the Blue and Gold crew required 19:37 to finish. To the word Go from Starter Ed Scully, whose starting gun failed to go off, the three varsities were sent away from a lock start at the NVebster Street bridge. VVashington and California caught the water first. Stanford struck her stride after the first half-dozen strokes. The VVashington crew rowed at 38, as did the Stanford Varsity, but California's stroke oar led off with a stroke a trifie under 39. The northern crew seemed to be rowing easily, gripping the water with the long, reaching stroke and keeping perfect time. Stanford forged into the lead, but within the first quarter mile the Washington eight moved into the first position and maintained the lead to the finish. lI96l REINEMAN WOLFORII - -' ...,r- ,.f ,4- FRESIIMAN CREW IN PRACTICE Washington Piles Up Lead California went into the last place early in the start and kept the position during the rest of the race. At the mile and a half mark Washington led by a length. Stanford was catching the water too high. Washington was rowing thirty-two strokes to the minute, Stan- ford thirty-four and California thirty-four. About three-quarters of a mile from the finish the lllue and Gold crew started a sprint in order to catch Stanford, then in second place. California gained several lengths in the attempt, but the terrific effort took the heart out of the men, and the shell rocked badly, with,the oarsmen out of form. VVashington, with a comfortable lead, dropped the stroke to thirty- two, and Stanford followed by hitting up the same rate. Captain Dun- bar, the Wfashington coxswain, gave Coach Hiram Conibear consider- able worry by getting off his true course near the finish, but the north- erners had a safe expanse of water between their boat and the Stan- ford shell, and the Seattle Spirit I was sent over the line a winner. approximately sixteen strokes ahead of Stanford. Both Washington and Stanford were rowing thirty-two at the finish. California was stroking a little higher. - According to the agreement made before the race the crews were to keep in the middle of the stream, so that the advantage of the inner course would not work such a handicap on the other two eights. Dun- bar, the XfVashington coxswain, hugged the Oakland shore, forcing the California crews to be at a disadvantage, which probably made several lengths' difference in the distance which separated the crews at the end of the race. iii REH M VARSITY AT REDXYOOU JEFFERQ l197l OLM STEAD lp' VARSITY RACE Winners' Stroke Best In the Varsity race Stanford got the middle course, and California was luckless in drawing the outside, toward the Alameda shore. VVash- ington changed positions with Stanford in the baby race, while Cali- fornia was again at a disadvantage on the side, with the tide to buck. Throughout the Varsity race the Washingtoii eight showed the results of a superior equipment in boating facilities, and a marked superiority over the California crews in matter of form. The stroke employed by VVashington is much like that used by Coach Guerena of Stanford, while California had the edge on the other crews in its re- covery. Coach Stephenson has taught his men to get their oars away in most approved fashion, in lightning time, but the stroke seems to have a jerk, which does not make for smoothness. The Stanford Varsity boys rowed in poorer form than they have in the final workouts. The shell rolled considerably and the men were inclined to rush their slides. ' Stanford Freshmen Win Shortly after 9 :2o, the hour set for the baby competition, the three first-year crews were sent away from a free start at a point near the University of California boathouse. Stanford caught the water on the pistol shot and took the lead, rowing thirty-six. VVashington hit up thirty-four and California responded with thirty-six. The Cardinal babies showed excellent form and sent their shell through the water like a veteran eight. At the cable tower Stroke Maurer of the Car- dinals dropped the pull to thirty-two. Vlfashington hung on in second place, rowing at thirty-two also. California was close by, doing thirty- four strokes to the minute. When the three boats drew up to the stretch Stanford was rowing at thirty-two, while both California and VVasl1ington maintained the stroke at thirty-four. Stanford showed marked superiority over the other two crews and kept a secure lead to the finish. Coxswain Waller used better judgment than did either of his rivals and steered a straight course near the middle of the stream, while Wasliington and California lost by zigzagging. At the finish Stanford was four lengths in advance of Washingtoii, who led California by two lengths, The winner's time was 131161 Wasliiiigtoii finished in I3 :I8, and U. C. I3 :I9. lI98l HULSMAN JACOMINI , 4- 1-il-hifi! . -L . 1 ,H . FRESHMEN LEAD - Water Comparatively Smooth All the shells were equipped with washboards because of the flood tide. The water was comparatively smooth, however, although there was more swell than on the day of the race last spring. The swing and the unison with which the Wasliiiigton men work beat us, said Coach Frank Guerena of Stanford, after the race. Their stroke is practically the same as ours, but they have it perfected. The Stanford crew made an excellent showing and I am well satisfied with their work. Over-anxiousness caused the boys to rush their slides at times, but every man was in the race all the time. This is the first year as a coach at California for Charlie Stephenson, and his men were greatly improved oarsmen. Guerena also witnessed his initial race in the capacity of coach. Record Crowd Sees Races The largest crowd that has ever turned out to sec the college shells compete was on hand yesterday morning. Observation trains on both sides of the estuary were Filled to the limits. Several hundred followed the race from launches, and the finish at the end of the estuary was crowded by thousands of boating enthusiasts. Three former Stanford captains were on the estuary in various ca- pacities. Harry Seward, Bob Duryea and Jack Partridge were on official launches. The victory of Stanford over the California Varsity is the sixth straight win for the cardinals. The Blue and Gold Varsity has won but three times since the rival universities have been meeting on the water. The Cardinal babies have won nine times from the Blue and Gold firsts. Varsity Age Ht. Wt. Position Wt. Ht. Age Freshmen E. B. Wolford, '15 ..... 23 6.0 171 Stroke 163 5.11 20 ........ R. Maurer I. M. Hulsman, '15. .. ..2l 6.1 180 No. 7 182 6.0M 22 .... A. H. McEuen C. H. Orme, '16 ........ 21 6.1M 181 No. 6 185 6.0M 19. . .F. P. Andrews F. E. Rehm, '15 ........ 20 6.0 183 No. 5 182 6.3M 18 ..... L, C. Rogers G. A. Iacomini, '15 ..... 22 6.1M 177 No. 4 169 6.3M 19 ..... I. H. Russell P. P. Clover, '14 ....... 22 5.11 167 No. 3 173 6.0M 21 ...... H. Pettingill F. O. Olmstead, '15 .... 21 6.0 165 No. 2 171 6.1 23 ...... H. McNulty J. S. Jeffers, '15 ........ 22 6.0 157 Bow 169 5.9M 20 ........ I. G. Day L. F. Reineman, '15 .... 22 5.6 110 Coxswain 114 5.6 19... ...... L. Waller Varsity Substitutes: W. A. Green, '16, G. Haggart, '15, F. N. Worth, '16, Freshmen Substitutes: E. C. Kester, G. K. Scovel. ORME lI99l VARSITY CRI'.W FRESHMAN CREW Qlrack X 55:3 , N A . 7614: ' is 1 'fx L5' x - 'rig lp x , n u, J Jr F 'W-Sxf WX Nm. , X ' ,.? NDS-X - 1, X - - 'ax x I 7 L f 4.iF'viw f if-f?.'F!i1 X naw' iklk full, N H g. 1. ng J X A K ? vita ,X fgihgll xxx I f l jf ILQ-lf? wx N ? ., !.lf1f 554 Q wmumfmn. I ' ' ' I 'W J, WL I ix . 'A'9m5T-5r:,?'P 1F j ff. T if K Q - ,4 - ' ry Al f' 1 77'L I 1 VLITVIIII 1111:1uyi,,,h 9. 4.1 ' g f, X Q P WW wi 1 L : Vw 1, XLU f 4 N W iQ? 2 , xy QW Qfk JJ W , H 'L NW. WK y ffiX,gf3.L f-xfgwgv ' i J fffqf' x A.X?,.fqf,1 -- -mm M 227. x lwjx I M QM. QA N731 x ff fins' y ,ylf ... -if ,L'xA0l1ver K ll 'Q I 'Z 32-x 7 VE 4, 0 i?51g5,'y,fkx, f h. ' 55413 KZ '. A ,F 'f4im,4' f- . my X4 1:1 .5 KN X21-X' 1.... 'V J! 7 -A ,nz v '-4. 7 ' Y f --Q Agx . a n .Rv- AN -,:.f 'XFIQ' 'U ri in UAB 15 ff 5, ff' 29 -4 1, .M mv? ZW miami m Um.-,Q ?AF Q 5 H,-f L 11 B K' -1'- gf- ru, IU' V . I , 4 5- -51,-5 iff? nw, A' ' x ' I! !.I cn Nm cAMpn CAPTAIN PAUL MC KEE l 15 fix XII m YHA '3,, L JQEYJQ MTE l! !1 ri in UAB 5 3 fn 191 :g:i.1'ul slhu ,-3 iii' Q- I I TRACK SQUAD TRACK SEASON The IQI4 track season opened without the services of its veteran trainer, Dad,' Moulton, and some there were who felt that the new system of student coaching would not be successful. Last year's cap- tain, Nig', Campbell, was appointed coach by the executive committee, and, together with Captain Paul McKee, has been coaching the track squad. The results that the coaching committee have attained dispel all doubt that might have existed in the minds of those who looked with critical eye upon the new system. Not until March I3 was any outside competition indulged in by the track men. On that date Pop Taylor's invincible Yannigans, consisting of former Stanford track men and runners from around the bay district, met defeat by the score of 84 2-3 to 37 I-3. This meet was featured by Campbell breaking the Stanford record for the 220- yard dash, his time being 21 4-5, and Murray equaling the Coast record made by Whitted, ex. '16, in the low hurdles of 24 3-5. The next meet was held on the following Saturday afternoon with the Olympic Club runners. Although Stanford won by a safe margin the competition was keen. The meet was featured by Murray topping the high hurdles in the time of I5 I-5, equaling the Stanford record held by Whitted, ex. '16. Pomona and Occidental were the only southern teams to compete against the Cardinal during the season. On Friday, March 27, Pomona met defeat by their opponents by the score of 83 to 30. Although no records were broken in this meet the races on the whole were hotly contested. Pomona captured only two first places, those being in the high jump and in the half mile. The meet with Occidental, held on the following Friday, resulted in three records going by the boards. Bonnett eclipsed his own mark of I :58 in the half mile, and equaled the Coast record of I :55 :I. Wil- son broke the Stanford mile record, his time being 4:24 :3. Campbell broke the Stanford record and equaled the P. A. A. record held by Macauley of 49 :4 in the 440-yard dash. The interclass meet held on April IO was won by the Freshmen. The Sophomores were a close second, while the upper classes were a poor third and fourth. l206l PORTOLA MEET In a meet of record-breaking performances, in which sixteen teams scored points, Stanford .A . - won second place in the Portola track and field championships at Golden Gate Park Stadium on Saturday, Oct. 25. Consistent work on the part of the Cardinal team in twelve of the twenty events gave it thirty-six points. The Olympic Club won the meet with forty-two points, and the Pastime Athletic Club third with thirty-two points. University of California took fourth with twen- ty-four points. PORTOLA M EET-HALF MILE 880 Affords Keen Competition In the quarter-mile Campbell took the pole and held the lead for the first 220. Then Todd, of California, nosed even with Campbell, and the two ran neck and neck with Chace running a yard behind. In a final sprint Chace took second, Todd first, and Campbell third. NVolcott, Dievendorf and Richdale also qualified in the trial heats for the finals in the 440. The half-mile was no oneis race until the last turn was reached, with McClure leading by scant inches. The first quarter was run in 58 seconds Hat. It was a race between Cuendett, McClure and Bonnett, with Bonnett taking second to the Oregon run- ner, and Cuendett, of California, a close third in 2:00 :3. Branner won second place in the 3000-yard steeplechase race, as did Sheldon and Argabrite in the discus throw and broad jump, re- spectively. Murray took second in the high hurdles when Kelly, of U. S. C., was disqualified for knocking down three hurdles. In the low sticks Murray and Norton placed second and third to Case, of the Olympic Club. Macomber took third in the pole vault, clearing the bar at II feet 6 inches. n.' .' Q if srixm' or THE QUARTER l 207 l ri ii UAB 5 sg. TA 'LN Q C32 1 ig ,'.. 5 Vi, fi H UAB 15 'R ig, 3 I YLN Q L v ' ,-. 1-5.-Lifqsj' .zhi m . .415 A-1 E !J CROSS-COUNTRY RUN F. L. Foster, '13, was the winner of the second annual cross-country race on Satur- day, Nov. 22, when he nego- tiated three and eight-tenths miles in 22:24. The other six runners who won their class numerals were in order of appearance at the finish: f - G. Branner, '13, E. G. Wa- ters, '16, H. Frye, '17, E. N. Wright, '16, J. B. Cox, ,I4Q C. E. Loucks, 'I7. Out of a field of twenty-five contestants twenty of these finished. At an interclass afifair the Freshmen were the victors, with the Sophomores second, Seniors third, Juniors fourth, and IQI3 fifth. The class which scored the least number of points, numbering among its members the first three runners of the class to cross the line, won the meet. The winner of the race took the lead in the early part of the race and was never passed. Foster finished ahead of the sec- ond runner, while the other men were not in sight when the first place man crossed the tape. The keenest competition was between Moore and Loucks when the lat- ter crept up on the former and won out by less than a yard for seventh place. The contestants in the cross country were requested by Dad Moulton not to break off training immediately, but to gradually discontinue the work in order that no ill effects may result. Beside the first seven who crossed the tape the others to finish the race in order follow: 8 W. Moore, '15, 9 H. W. Smith, '16, IO H. A. Campbell, 'I7Q II G. F. Gill, '15, I2 W. H. Bonnett, '17, I3 A. W. Woodworth, '16, I4 P. S. Gillespie, '16, IS T. H. Claussen, ,142 I6 H. Horton, '17, I7 N. C. Edwards, '14, 18 E. C. Thompson, '17, I9 W. Becherer, '17, 20 C. E. Wolcott, 4. -. ... 4 CROSS-COUNTRY RUN 715 I 208 1 Fosran, WINNER cnoss-COUNTRY fir: JM' '1f,5 4 l 4' lik ,W A 2-J 'ai EIL' 3 z 3,551 x ,Q H X: Q -V r, . ,4., , V, , 1 - 1 + . . A3 1, Q N. ' ' 'RNA 1 5 lx 1 fl , - ' . 3. - if V A . ' W. - W H'eT?Q'. 1' fa ' 5. 1 '- -44 '. 17117 ,V . ' arf? .1 1 fffrfl fl R :fl ,Mu W an CAMPBELL MURRAY BREAKS STANFORD-CALIFORNIA RECORD IN LOW HURDLES THE BIG TRACK MEET Victory was Stanford's at the end of the first race of the afternoon and at the end of the meet. The most well-balanced team that has represented the Cardinal on the track returned an overwhelming vic- tory over the Blue and Gold, the final score being 66 5-6 to 55 I-6. Not since 1910 has Stanford turned the trick on the team from across the bay with such a large score. WILSON BREAKS COAST INTERCOLLEGIATE RECORD IN MILE l 209 l MC KEE BIHLMAN MURRAY WINS HIGH HURDLES HONNETT BREAKS COAST RECORD IN HALF MILE SISSON CHASE ' KROHN nomo OVER THE BAR AT 12 FEET SM INCHES STAN1-'oR1i-CALIFORNIA RECORD One Pacific Coast record, and five Stanford-California Intercol- legiate records broken and two intercollegiate records of the day equaled, is a part of the results of the meet. And all these new marks were established by members of the Stanford team. As was expected, 'lSkin Wilson outran the entire Held in the mile run, winning from Wood, the California hope, and establishing the first record of the clay. The Stanford miler broke the tape in 4 :zo 1-5, running faster by more than four seconds than he ever did before. California dope was shattered in the 880-yard run. Bonnett of Stanford reserved himself until the home stretch in the second lap. Coming down the straightaway he passed Cuendett, on whom Cali- fornia relied for first place, and broke the Coast record in I :54 3-5. This also betters the Stanford-California mark for the distance by 3 3-5 seconds. Feg Murray ran the low hurdles in 24 4-5 seconds, breaking the Stanford-California record, held by Beeson, by I-5 of a second. Bohn Krohn placed himself on the list of record holders when he li2II'I ' 1 V , WILSON BONNETT SAYLOR W, 7, i STANFORD WINS THE RELAY cleared the bar at I2 feet SM inches, marking up a new record between the contestants of the two universities. Again in the relay Stanford broke into the column of new times. Gard, Wolcott, Murray and Chace proved themselves to be the fastest four-man relay .quartet Stanford has yet turned out. 3:21 3-5 is the new record established as an intercollegiate mark for the mile relay. Captain McKee equaled the record time for the century held by Cadogan and Abadie, both of California, when he negotiated the dis- tance in IO seconds flat. Coach Campbell also equaled Coleman's in- tercollegiate mark in the 220 by running the furlong in 22 seconds Hat. This was a remarkable performance from the fact that Campbell had already placed third in the. Ioo, and won the 440 in 50 1-5 seconds. Feg Murray was the high point winner of the day, totaling I2 1-4 points to his credit. After winning both hurdle races and taking third in the shotput, he ran the third lap on the winning relay team. Coach Campbell scored II points, the second highest number totaled by an individual. Stanford took ten first places out of fourteen events, Cali- l2121 GARD GRANT fl CAPTAIN MC KEE WINS THE HUNDRED-EQUAI S STANFORD CALIFORNIA RECORD fornia winning the hammer throw, broad jump, high jump and two-mile run. Ten of the Stanford point winners received their block S for the first time in track, including Norton, Bihlman, King, Foster, Otto Lachmund, Sisson, Saylor, Chace, Grant and Wolcott. Four of these are Fresh- men. Hundreds of people were turned away at the gates and could not gain admission at any price. Before the starter called the entries to the mark in the mile every available seat in the bleachers was taken, accommodating 5ooo fans. The day was ideal, with no wind and a hot sun beating down on the best cinder track on the Coast. WOLCOTT STANFORD LEADS AT END OF THIRD I AP OF RELAY l2I3l VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Stanford Point Winners P. R. WILSON . ..... . P. B. MCKEE . E. P. CAMPmcl.l. . ,Y F. S. MURRAY . - I. K. NORTON . J. D. CHACE . F. L. FOSTER . E. M. BONNETT . V. L. KING . R. I-T. GRANT . . H. B. WOLCOTT . F. J. Gmzn . . G. W. BEDICAU . G. H. BIHLMAN . O. G. LACHMUND . ROBT. IQROHN . . J. R. SAVLOR . NORTON I 214 1221 , 4 BEDEAU g Summary of the IQI4 Intercollegiate Track Meet Winner Second .,.. ... ..-..-..-.. :.. .. - ..., . ...:,....,P6in!g ' Third ,Ear Rgxfgag 100 Y d 0:10 4 4 220 Yriirl 0:22 4 4 440 Yard o .so 1-5 4 5 sso Yard 1:54 3-5 3 6 Mrle 4:20 1-5 4 6 2 Mile 9:59 3-5 5 6 1 Relay 3 :21 3-5 4 4 ,20 Hurdles 0:15 2-5 3 3 i-330 Hurdles 0:24 4-5 3 3 'fmd Jump 22' uw' 5 7 High Jump 6' Mu I 6 I 7 Pdevwu 1?8MU 6 7 5116: Put 44' 61 4 6 xliammer 157' 5' 5 6 ' l M K CSD, 1' d . Cacmlflgell CSD, T Campbell SD, 1 ft. Bonnett CSD, 10 yds.. Wilson CSD, 20 yds.. Wood CCD, 2 yds .... Stanford 2 ft ......... Murray CSD, 2 yds... Murray CSD, 1 yd .... Bradway CCD ........ j McPhIe ........... I Nichols .... . . Krohn CSD ............ Bedeau S C D. 44' 6M .. Coolirlvle CCD .......... Stanton CCD, 1 yd... Stanton CCD, 1 ft... Chase CSD, 1 ft ..... Cuendett CCD, 15 ydsi: Wood CCD, 15 yds... Swain CCD, 8 in .... California ......... Preble CCD, 2 ft ..... Norton CSD, 5 yds.. Maker CCD ......... Laclimund CSD ...... Ariola CCD .......... Gibbs CCD ........ . Bililman 42' 2M .... Wiley CCD .......... Campbell CSD, 1 ft.. Grant CSD, l yd .... Clark CCD, 6 yds .... Crabbe CCD. 2 yds... Wright CCD, 10 ..... Norton CSD, 2 tyds... Knapp CCD, 1 t ..... Sisson CSD .......... 3rd ................ I Nichols CCD Saylor CSD Graves CCD I... 2 I 5Kal3XI Murray CS-D , 4 1'9M 0 l 5 I C 6 I 3 6 3 8 1 5 4 5 4 Foster CSD ......... 1 8 5 O 6 3 8 1 1 8 Ml BV Kin! CSD. . . . . 9 1 genn N-rom UNT 3'5 'E? mov:- fD i r-I 1 'f'Ef1O! 1?U?UFI'3F7F11'f'UFO?7P7P1?U r LACHM UND 5 8 'lfotal Score-2...L-.Jvuj-Q-I-0 5514, The 1914 Varsity Squad W. BROWN M. BONNETT R. BOOMERSHINE E. NEEDHAM M. IRWIN I. HAWLEY R. WILSON V. AUPPERLE T. WORTHY E. SWIGART H. MOSHER B. McKEE H. GRANT P. CAMPBELL R. NIIcLAsoN S. MURRAY K. NORTON H. B. WOLCOTT S. T. HALSTED L. PATTERSON F3F1F1!f1QQP'T11N?'? f'T11 FPWZOOPUFPUFUUSR' RSSRQQQSRQRQ z6r.:4waR..6r-1 EEQEZB .'Q,'-Ifnmg 5255 ' am? jc: 5 3 . KING l2wl . P. B. MCKEE E. P. CAMPBELL HARRY MALONEY . R. W. WILCOX H. A. MILLER G. W. BEIIEAU G. H. BIHLMAN O. KOHNER O. LACHMUND W. F. SISSON C. W. KNIGHT S. CHAPMAN W. F. DINGLEY H. LACHMUND C. L. HUNTER R. KROHN W. K. PHILLIPS I. R. SAYLOR F. D. MACOMBER J. W. TEMPLETON I C. E. BoYLE MURRAY KROHN inor gporfs gi il UAB 15 Yi rbff' W7 ,f WEL x u ,yg-,,wg P01 V' ' 'wsirfqb- v Q n 'ilu' 'V I F 1 L! !J CAPTAIN HIGGINS , 1 U. C. VS. STANFORD ON STANFORD FIELD SOCCER HE STANFORD soccer team gained permanent possession of the Williamson trophy by winning this year's series with California. The condition upon which this trophy was to be given permanently to Stanford or California was to the team winning the majority of games played in a series of ten contests. Three games with California were necessary. The iirst game, held on the morning of the big football game, resulted in a victory for the Cardinal, 1-o. In the second game, played at Berkeley two weeks later, California came back strong and succeeded in tying the score in the last few seconds of play, I-I being the final score. This necessitated a third game on Washington's Birthday, which was post- poned for two weeks on account of inclement weather. More interest was taken in this game, held on the Stanford turf the afternoon of March 7th, than in any other game. This was probably due to the fact that if Stanford won or tied she would gain permanent possession of the Williamson trophy. During the first half, the Cardinal team simply rushed their Blue and Gold opponents off their feet and out- played them at every turn of the game. It looked like a certain Stan- ford victory at the end of the first half, when the score read 2-0. But, undaunted, California came back with a fight in the second half and strong aggressive work evened up the score. Captain Higgins and Ex-Captain Pellas were invaluable to the Cardinal team. Steinhart and Blodget in the backfield also deserve special mention. On March 13th, W. B. Blodget, '15, was elected captain of the 1915 Varsity team. This comes as a result of two years' work on the team. Men who qualified for the Circle S are A. W. Higgins, '13 Ccap- tainj, S. F. Pellas, '13, S. A. Steinhart, '15, W. B. Blodget, '15, E. T. Dutton, '15, F. S. Pratt, '13, A. L. Erb, '15, VV. P. Butcher, '13, D. Cass, '14, JQE. Hughes, '15, J. I. Clawson, '14, D. B. Carroll, '16, W. W. Glass, '14, J. P. Cottrell, '13. I 218 1 4 CAPTAIN-ELEC' BLODGET MALONEY NVILCOX DUTTON COTTRELL ERB GLASS CASS PRATT HUGHES PELLAS HIGGINS CLAVVSON BLOIJGET VARSITY SOCCER TEAM 'T CAPTAIN SLOSS TE 5 In the 1913 Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament Stanford was defeat- ed by California four matches to one. R. L. Murray, ,I3, captured the only match for Stanford, from W. E. Davis in a three-set match. The fall tournaments held this year were very successful, as there was a large entry list in every one. R. L. Murray won the Regent Cup Handicap Tournament by defeating H. L. Hahn, '16, in the finals. In the Interclub Singles Murray, of Kappa Alpha, again won, easily defeating H. L. ,Hahn of Encina. In the finals of the doubles Murray and Chapman, Kappa Alpha, defeated Hahn and Sloss of Encina after a hard-fought five-set match. The annual Thanksgiving tournament for the Thiele Trophy was again won by H. L. Hahn. In the finals Hahn f-ISM, defeated Mur- ray Q-4OMD in a live-set match. The Interclass Singles title was easily won by Murray. The win- ning of this tournament gives Murray the University singles cham- pionship for the year. Because of weather conditions the Interclass Doubles Tournament could not be run off until after the matches with California. This year the Cardinal was extremely unfortunate in losing the services of R. Il. Murray, '13, and V. L. Sheldon, ,I5. Both men are ex-Varsity captains and are the two best players in the University. Murray was unable to compete becauseihe has already played four years. Sheldon has had a weak wrist since the IQI3 matches, in which it was sprained. The tryouts for the team, which consisted of five tournaments, were won, respectively, by K. B. Uhls, '16, H. L, Hahn, '16, I. S. Hutchinson, '16, L. Sloss, '15 Ccaptainj, and F. S. Pratt, '13. After this a round-robin, which was held to determine singles places, re- sulted in Hahn winning first place, Captain Sloss second, Uhls third. The two doubles teams were chosen by the coaching committee, con- sisting of Captain Sloss, Murray and Hahn, from the five men. Cap- lzzol CAPTAIN-ELECT HAHN HUTCI-uNsoN HAHN sLoss PRATT UHLS VARSITY TENNIS TEAM I tain Sloss and Hahn played first, F. S. Pratt and Hutchinson playing second. California won all five matches this year. In the first singles W. E. Davis defeated Hahn in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5. Robert Lipman defeated Captain Sloss, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3, in a tight match. E. P. Banker defeated Uhls, 6-o, 6-3. W. E. Davis and Marshall Evans defeated Sloss and Hahn, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. E. Breeden and H. Breck defeated Pratt and Hutchinson, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. It took two Weeks to play the tournament ofi' this year. The matches were scheduled to be played April 3d and 4th. Two matches were played on the 3d, but it rained on the 4th, and the matches were postponed to the following Wednesday. Again weather inter- fered, and the final matches were played April 18th. A plan is on foot to send a tennis team east as soon as college closes to compete with some of the large Eastern universities. It is planned to play Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Missouri, Chicago, North- western, and possibly others. If the plans are carried out, Murray and Hahn will probably make the trip. Financial difficulties are the source of the present uncertainty. ' I 221 1 li il 5 ff-55 H 'YL- ix, G 191 3 E, CAPTAIN-ELECT CAPTAIN WORTHY BASKETBALL SEASON OR Tl-IE first time in the history of the University, basketball has been recognized as a minor sport. This action was taken by the executive committee of the Associated Students on March I8tl1, after careful consideration, and upon the recommendation of the Circle S Society. The recognition of basketball was the climax to a very suc- cessful season. A propitious beginning was made when the Stanford club entered the newly formed intercollegiate conference, composed of the teams from California, Nevada, St. Mary's, St. Ignatius and College of the Pacific. One league game was played with each team and the final standing of the teams showed Stanford second only to St. Mary's. Games were lost to St. Mary's and to California, but victory was gained from Nevada, St. Ignatius and the University of the Pacific. At the beginning of the season about sixty men signified their in- tention of trying out for the basketball team. The wealth of material assures a brilliant future for the sport and will undoubtedly result in an increased interest the coming season. The Varsity team was composed of veterans of last year, with one exception. None of them will be lost by graduation and are ex- pected to be on hand for the team next spring. The men who qualified for the Circle S are W. B. lilodget, '15 Cfowardj 3 A. E. Worthy, ,I5 fforward and captainj 1 E. R. Dutton, 'IS fcenterj 3 L. R. Reynolds, ,IS Cguardj 3 I. E. Farrar, II5 fguardj 3 I. R. Davis, ,IS Qguardj g H. J. Ling, '15 Ccenterj. During the spring vacation six members of the team toured the southern part of the State, playing the six leading teams there. The results of this trip are given in another section. The schedule and results of all the games played in the north are as follows: jan. 17-Varsity Jan. 30-Varsity Feb. 6-Varsity Feb. 21-Varsity March 6-Varsity March 13-Varsity March 14-Varsity . . 22 - - 37 . . 30 . . 25 . . I2 . . 1 5 . . 46 l222fI St. Ignatius . St. Ignatius . St. Mary's . . Nevada . . California . . California . . College of Pacific 'l REYNOLDS l i i r I LUNG IJAVIS IJUTTON LING FARRAR BLOUGET WORTHY REYNOLDS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ri in UAE 5 S.. l 1 lL'o Q1 1 aah? 3 E, THE INTERSCHOLASTIC GOEPPERT WINS 440 YARD DASH F. 'C. HAMILTON, ,IS Two world's in- terscholastic records, one American record, one Stanford inter- scholastic record, and two Stanford records equaled were the re- sults of the most suc- cessful Interscholas- tic ever held on the Farm. Samuel B. Berry, of Redlands High School, placed his name foremost in the ranks of prepara- tory school milers in the world when he breasted the tape a few inches ahead of C. Beebe of Anaheim in the first race of the day, and was clocked in the remarkable time of 4.26 2-5. This was two-fifths of a second faster than the World's record, and Beebe was timed just one-fifth of a second slower than the winner of the race. Harry Liversedge, of San Francisco Polytech- nic School, made the most remarkable per- formance of the day, when he hurled the jave- lin 184 feet 92 inches, breaking the former worldls interscholastic record by fifty feet, and establishing a new Amer- ican mark for the event. Not only did the winner of the event break the world's record, but three others in the contest- Lindstrum of Humboldt Evening High School. Brown of San jose and Walter of Exeter-also broke the record. BERRY AND BEEBE BREAK WORLDIS INTERSCHOLASTIC M ILE RECORD JoHNsoN w1Ns THE 220-YARD DASH Palo Alto won the ninth Stanford Interscholastic with a total of sixteen points, while Pasadena and Redlands tied for second with eleven points. The schools to finish in order of points were Santa Ana, IO, Riverside, QQ Orange, 85 Hollywood, 7g Exeter, 52 Santa Paula, 5g Lowell, 55 Long Beach, 5, Ukiah, 53 Oakland, 45 Harvard School, SQ Anaheim, 35 San Francisco Polytechnic, 35 Santa Rosa, 21 Salinas, IQ San Jose, IQ Petaluma, IQ Modesto, I 5 Cogswell Polytechnic, 1. Johnson of Palo Alto ran the 220-yard dash in 22:I, breaking the former Stanford record by one-fifth of a second. In the low hurdles, House of Riverside covered the sticks in 25 :I, equaling the record held by Herb Whitted. Johnson also won the century in Io:I, equaling the record held by Rogers and Hollis. Gold-filled watches were awarded to the contestants for first place, while silver and bronze medals were given second and third places. This is the first year that watches have ever been awarded on the Coast for an interscholastic meet. The idea has met with such favor that it will probably become the standard trophy for first place in the Stanford Interscholastic meets. By virtue of annexing the greatest number of points, Palo Alto was awarded the W. H. B. Fowler trophy and the Stanford cup for one year. The Theile trophy, awarded to the school scoring second place, will be held jointly by Pasadena and Redlands. Johnson of Palo Alto became the possessor of the Quad- rangle cup by annexing the greatest number of points in track events. He Won the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Bagnard of Pasadena, by scor- lng first place in the shot put and discus throw, captured the Encina cup with ten points. Since Johnson also annexed an equal number of points a second trophy was put up by Encina Club for the Palo l225l fi in UAB 15 Ni TL 1 fn Q1 T -:Q - .57 E fi il 5 1 A ,:1.l YL.'v-.V QUAD 1 1 MURRAY WINS HIGH HURDLES Alto sprinter. The Scott trophy went to Hall of Santa Paula for win- ning the pole vault. Never before have so many schools been represented in a Stanford Interscholastic. Sixty-three institutions were represented in the list of entries, which totaled 296. The southern part of the State was especially well represented and captured a majority of the points in the meet. Not only were world records made, but competition in all of the events was very close, on account of the high caliber of contestants drawn from different parts of the 1State. In the shot put 49 feet 3 inches won the event, and 49 feet would not have placed. That is an example of the keen rivalry. Stanford Interscholastics now number among the records three world marks for preparatory school athletes. In IQI2 Herb Wliitted ran the high hurdles in 1522, and the mark has never been duplicated or bettered. This year Berry of Redlands and Liversedge of San Francisco Polytechnic were the athletes who placed the Stanford meet in the world's record columns for the second time. The Interscholastic Board of Governors who were in charge of the ninth meet consisted of Dr. Frank Angell, E. P. Campbell, E. C. Beh- rens, F. C. Hamilton, R. L. Murray, W. H. B. Fowler, A. W. Ambrose, R. R. Templeton, P. B. McKee, P. R. VVilson, C. M. Irwin, V. L. King, W. J. Gross and F. S. Murray. l226J ,Ii - Eg sr' Y V A 1.1 4 ' 7 -1.1125 ' 1 ' 'Q-. -V L ,:!.712f:i-, 1- . ,L '-.1 ffm xvf. .fm .11-'. f -' S f. . -.1 -Q. .. . M Q. , fs -, .11 Q' 4 h - if-?'E:T11iif. 1 A ffrijlliiif Q wg iii? fi L lf gg-5 i s , -gif 1- r T- 'ii rl' - T. 1 I REM f f Y' - -'- Summary of the IQI4 Stanford Interscholastic Track Meet Event Winner Second Third Result 1100-yard Dash. gohnson QP. AJ .... Hawks COak.J ....... Wark CL. B.D.... :10:1 5220-yard Dash. .... ohnson CP. AJ .... Wark CL. BJ. .... ...Hawks COakJ ..... :22:1 440-yard Dash ...... Goeppert KLJ ....... Neilson CRiv.D ...... Austin fMod.J ..... :52:1 Q80:yard Dash......Allenby QUJ ....... .Yount CRcd.D ....... Conn CPas.2 .... 2:01:3 Mile Run ........ Berry CRed.J ........ Beebe QAn.J ........ Qhapman CS. RJ 4:26:2 13gbyarddI?I1rdlifis..I1NJiIurray15035 ....... lltlaourse 22.55 ....... 1Hng CL. - ar ur es. ouse iv. ........ urra r. ....... zomason . . .. : : Shot :Put ....... Bagnarrl CPas.J ...... Liverseydge KS. F. P.JWecks iS. RJ . . . 49 ft 3 in. Hammer Throw. . . High Jump ..... Broad J Pole Vaslti? .... Discus Throw. . . 'f'Javelin Throw. .. Relay ......... Walter CEJ. ...... .. Anderson CS. AJ . . . Plavan CS. AJ .... . Hall KS. Whittemure fRed.D..Earl CHOLJ ...... . .Angell 1P.A.D ...... Dykes CPet.g ...... .Wallace CP. AJ ..... House QRiv. ..... . Greve CHol.D ........ Winham fSal.1 .... . 159 fr. zz in. 6 fr. zz fr. 11 fe. an in. .Earl CHOLJ ......... Peterson CC. PJ. ... 118 ft. 3 in. Bagnard CI-'as.1 ..... Liverseclge QS. F. P.JLindstrum QI-I. E. H.JTlrown CS. JJ ..... .184 ft. 9M in. Long Beach ......... Berkeley ........... Pasadena . ...... . .. 3:22:4 World's interscholastic records. T American record. 5 Stanford interscholastic record. I Equals Stanford interscholastic record. Stanford Interscholastic Records Events Record I Man P I AlSchool ESTZ 01115011 ....... .... a 0 to .... 100-yard Dash ..... :10.1sEgo5fFrs . ....... .... E . S. A ..... . . . r o s .... .... o gs ..... . . . 220-yard Dash ..... :22.1 lghnson ..... .... 1 'alo wstlto .... . . . 1914 440-yard Dash ..... . :50.3 acaulcy . . . .... Alameda . . . . . . 1909 g30gf'ard Dash ..... . 2:01.2 Beehe .... .... A nahelm ..... . . . 1913 Qgbelfiugi ...... . agrry I .... .... 5 cdlancg . ..... . . . ' ur es ..... : . utter . . .... xtrus mon .... . . . , , Whittel . . .... Citrus U io ..... . . . 1912 22? Hurdles '25'1 l House C .... . . . .Riversi1len. ......... 1914 glZlldJuJmp .... . . . Zgzg ....... .... li . lPo1ytechnic ..... ,foil ump ..... : 'atnone .... ree ...... im P11165 ..... .. ..... 138 7 gaughey .. .... gilciah l' ............. . ammer row .... ..... : 1ce ..... .... 1 1co . ..... . . . . . . P916 Vault. . . .... .... 1 1:7M Young .... . . .Healdsburg ..... . .. 1910 Piscusr Throw ..... .. . . .. l22:3 Hagnard .... . . . .Pasadena ...... . . . . . . . 1913 Rfiivelm Throw ............. 18g:g?4 Llversedge .... .... E . F.J Polytechnic ..... Cay ..................... : . ....... ..... . .. an osc .......... ... ' WorId's interscholastic records. is -e F 1 1 Se 5-f - f 2 ' ef Z ' ' , I I 1 15. .f ' df!--lbs f nf. , 1, ,X , -1 C 45111. 41 42'i'i'J '521e uf' -F Q -. -.S 4' f Lf ' '91 53 gr 'zefvn 1 L 1 ,L iikkw' .lg lx' 2'-is-W 1--v-Q. - uf-. -2, 41' - e 7-JV' if ' ' .' .3?1l'.f',.a Ce: f , . 1 '. 1 -59 ' 'W ff 111 -if ify1'1gv-: 1 - - ke.-r' ff af 1 Nf 'M S 1 M . Q ff- -J . f.'. '!i','?.f'! as A f - .Vs l227l .mai nm rg 7 ri m A t 1915 21 13. 127 11 ri ix UAB 5 1 fn . 191 1 L Nfisifgl-Zflxy 512 E A , NooNAN CAMPBELL WILSON TERRY BONNETT AMBROSE Mc KEE BEHRENS WILCOX HALM MAPLE CASTLE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY Officers President' . . . . . . A. G. HALM, '14 Vice-President . . E. P. CAMPBELL, '14 Secretary . ..... . R. C. MAPLE, '14 Treasurer . ....... . R. W. WILCOX, '13 Executive Committee P. R. WILSON, '16 TW. F. NOONAN, '16 R. C. MAPLE, '14 A. W. AMBRosE, '13 P. B. MCKEE, '14 . M. BONNETT, JR., '15 'W. S. BURNS, '14 F. E. REHM, '15 'G. A. JACOMINI, '15 R. W. WILCOX, '13 A. G. HALM, '14 E. P. CAMPBELL, '13 E, C. BEHRENS, '14 TO. H. CASTLE, '14 TE 'First Semester. TScco11d Semester. 12301 P BLASE BEHRENS SCOTT DIMON FOSTER NVATKINS STAMMER THOMPSON CLOSE PRATT HALM CASTLE SUMMEREIELD ANDREWS TERRY UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE Officers Presxdent . ...... L. D. SUMMERFIELU, '12 Secretary ............ O. H. CASTLE, '14 Men's Student Council L. D. SUMMEREIELD, '12 P. B. McKEE, '14 F.. P. CAMPBELL, '13 E. C. BEHRENS, '14 A. G. H'ALM, '14 Members TA. W. AMHROSE, '13 TO. H. CLOSE, '13 H. W. ANDREWS, '14 P. P. CLovER, '14 E. C. BEHRENS, '14 W. P. DARSIE, '14 A. C. DIMON, '14 F. L. FOSTER, '14 TA, O. GRAGG, '12 E. B. HAI.I., '14 R. R. BLASE, '14 W. S. BURNS, '14 E. P. CAMPBELL, '14 TT. A. CARD, '14 TD. CASS, '14 A. G. PIALM, '14 1-1. S. L10UGHTON,,13 TW. E. IQAY, '12 O. 1-1. CASTLE, '14 TJ. F. CHAPMAN, '09 E. L. PECTIC, '13 F. S. PRATT, '13 TF. A. SCOEIELD, '1 L. D. SUMMEREIE K. L. SCHAUPP, ' E. T. SCOTT, '13 W. H. STAMMER, A. M. STANDISH, A. C. SANDSTROM 1 Ln, '12 12 '14 '14 '14 W. F. THOMPSON: '13 TS. V. CLAGGETT, '14 P. B. MCICEIE, '14 TC. M. VRANG, '13 C. C. CLOSE, '14 TJ. A. NTILLER, '14 F. B. WATICINS, '14 First Semester only. YW- B- OWEN5f '14 TSecond Semester only. 12311 fi il 5 0,1-'J W :1 V1 QUAD E E E... EN CINA CLUB ri in UAB 15 I' Mt 1 111 Ina ?F anim : 155,51 g,iEi'WiQ 51 - A?-2 ' l! !.I President Treasurer Secretary President Treasurer Secretary F 3 5 W C3 5 U E '-l F1 F' 9 E m ' af g Z U m P-I W O 3 3 ENCINA CLUB First Semester . ARGABRITE, '13 A. OLIVER, '15 W. EATON, '16 . . ........ E. Board of Directors E. C. BEHRENS, '14 M. A. OLIVER, '15 S. J. W. SHARP, '14 E. W. EATON, '16 G. W. BEDEAU, '15 P. R. Wn.soN, '16 House Committee S. J. W. SHARP, '14 J. B. Cox, '14 R. BROWN, '14 A J. W. RICHDALE, '14 H. S. CHAPMAN, '14 R. C. MYERS, '14 Second Semester . ..... . A. C. SANDSTROM, '14 . G. A. JACOMINI, '15 . . I. C. Woon, '16 - . . . . - . Board of Directors T. H. CLAUSSEN, '14 I. C. Woon, '16 F. E. FRANCESCHI. '14 H. M. LEVY, '16 W. B. BLODGET, '15 W. H. BONNETT, '17 G. A. JACOMINI, '15 E. E. DAVIDSON, '17 House Committee F. E. REI-IM, '15 J. B. Cox, '14 E. M. BONNETT, '15 J. W. RICHDALE, '14 A. E. WORTHY, '15 R. C. MYERS, '14 12341 W' 1. S X u .L 1 H L N, 1. R-we 5-K QM! WWW S? ' R U U T E ' S Rik ' - 4, l x xr 5 f s 1-TQQQQ1 If 7 -- ff. 5 Xe ' RQ E . fi. ffjf,'7f'.iQ A 7' 0 A X xg. f C 1 7 ,WN nfetf Officers First Semester President . . . .... . . W. H. MOORE, Vrce-President . . . . . . FLORENCE DUNLOP, ' Secretary . . . . G. H. MURRAY, Treasurer . . H. S. CHAPMAN, '14 Drrcctor . . . . . . . . W. MOORE, '15 Faculty Directors J. P. MITCHELL Miss C. S. STOLTENBERG Second Semester President . . .... . . W. H. MOORE, Vxce-President . . FLORENCE DUNLOP, ' Secretary . . .G. H. MURRAY,' Treasurer . . . . H. S. CHAPMAN, Dxrcctor . ..... . . W. MOORE, Faculty Directors A A. W. MEYER J. P. MITCHELL Miss C. S. STOLTENBERG l2351 Ii il UAB 15 ff-55 KJ . N V n K R tu wwf .. , igv ,, 51, 4453 IL Ml' .-1 Q , x- Na I 1 if I I! .EI ri iz UAB 5 i 111 fin Q1 I YS? CARDINAL CLUB FRANK ROY MISSNER GEORGE LOUIS LAWRENCE ROY MILTON GOOD WINDSOR CHASE LYNCH FREDERICK NOYES VVORTH DONALD MCLAIN DAY GLENN ARTHUR HUCIHES PAUL RIDEOUT YEWELL CLARENCE R. NIKLASON 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 HARDION BROss STEPHENS GRENVILLE GATES HOWARD CHARLES ARTHUR COLE LELAND STANFORD ARGALL NIERVYN JOSEPH CODY FRED FERRELL WHITE FORREST DEVORE NIACOMIIER BEN VOGPZL CURLER PAUL LANGDON WII.I.IAMs SIDNEY FRANCIS ADAMS 236 1 MISSNER STEVENS ZQXIIRERKCE Goon QTIEKLL LYNCH wma-E CODY WORTH my HUGHES S 1 NIKLA YEWELL CURLER MAcoMnuz ADAMS SON VVILLIAMS ri m UAB 5 Ti YLS3 Q191 '31 . .QTHSI ixffg E. V ,A,,, ,, , WW . fm. M Gegiogy M J WW! if r. RA Q1 -Iv QA ily r'Q 1 -O A . ' . wp fs fagwmgmvi E' IWQH S- 9-Wg d i KfoT1i'.'liI.IL1' 5,,,M,M.,, X ' , I 2 fsQiwSe.f ..5:wwO4 Mmm! A .I 2 ' ' - Hz'-:f ' If 'L' LTA- ., . ,. ,O 1 , ,, ., ,,, ,, , ,,,, - GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MfA 1'Y Eff UNIVERSITIES CStanfOrd Sectionj Officers President . . . . . . . H. STONE Vice-President . . . . . W. G. COOPER Secretary . . . W. R. LONGMIRE Treasurer . ..... . C. M. VRANG Honorary Members DR. I. C. BRANNER PROF. A. F. ROGERS DR. I. P. SMITH PROF. G. H. CLEVLNOER PROF. D. M. FOLSOM PROP. C. F. TOLMAN Instructor, H. W. YOUNG Associate Members PROF. L. R. LENOX F. Active Members A. W. AMRROSE R. E. ANDERSON J. J. BEESON D. P. CARLTON D. CLARK C. E. CLOWE W. S. CLUTE W. G. COOPER W. DIETRICH F. B. FORBES J. H. FORBES D. FYFE E. B. HALL W. HAMMON H381 S. PRATT H, B. HANNIBAL F. W. PIAYES G. R. HILBY I. M. HULSMAN J. B. I-IUNLEY G. W. LA PEIRE W. S. LEE G. B. LYMAN H. J. MOIKGAN W. A. NELSON C. H. NIXON K. D. PYLE J. C. RAY F. W. RREVES f .w ,fHgY3 ,1.,a'kk:wNN ' 'ff'-w' r' .K 'mr- ,7 A A Q, ,N L E, -' Iv. ,A XVJN g Q. .s ::3.,2N4'K ,v .L 03:54 f-N '- . .. U Av' 1 Al ,.., ,. AT ,fi V' fs - . .f ,-.alggx - . .T 5,43 4' N' . VC' Q' -Q f- . - -. . f A QI gY4,'XS' ': V '-' N f' 31334: - X FJ .T L v- - qb'E9fr.+-' A . -s-Xi Q, sl :X-EJ: .. V, .:'i 7'1 A l 'If 'AJ 'L' 1 J 'n '13, A N, x b...xk'.A :Q-:fem X ,.. , . --as 1 -'X Aw uw., W QW 'H 'nr 'W WHY :tlZ?6pfl'kR' O' SIM, X' .1 has x w S. 'W if 9 44-'Q 5151 'Q N 5 A sfsir? . S1511 X 5 'QT , .,, :sk X i 4.4 J : df: D, xr, KL 2-SQXJKE 5 '-' - x w.-.ah - ,Az ' I' :I N 1 ' X 'fini N ,, K-4 ' , , , .., ,, , X vp' . , hx ,.., 'Tx Q, V 5,52 X ,X u , i Q' 1 'Y Yf WW ,' :Q 4 ill!!-,',l:L'-, Wh Vg- Lf' A 'gx 'swf 4 3 Y X '41 x PD FRONT ROW-COOPER, HILBY, CARLTON, CLARK, AMBROSE, NIXON, LONGMIRE, ANDERSON BACK RONV-LEE, CLUTE, PYLE, MORGAN, STONE, NELSON, VRANG, J. HUNLEY, HAYES I4 Q :WNV s .-1 5 .-44111 fi il BEND 15 f7x m. fem! hw f.f1 ,gxdd 1':fP Q 1. Aw A., ' - . . . Y . il., ., S V ,, x Ps. N. 1 1 1 1 X f '1?4 . 4 , ' ' ' . 1 x.. ,gn --,,.f,.-- , ,. Q 7 x-' ,V I 1. 11' ' -, ' P 'UQ ,, lf 3.. -' .,' ..' wsflb-'f....:'1- KU, W' ' ' 2-11-11 431- 1- V -- , J' '7 Elf . mg, 1 -' f',,z f. i ,344 vfi.2'.',f, K ,WJ 1 .Q :L 1:3 i.'1,g'.ngaQ-4,5-.- 1.-rw ',,-, ,:,.n':-:rj 1 un., . , , ., :,'3:5,. ?,'1'. -N , ,..- 1 '1' J:.'1s-5-f '- -5.2-2-1:2,..-,i5,trf:Ei'5 ',f,'e:,y'e:2:-,-62.2-5:1f,-sa: . . 1 Q v -Nfl YH 4 fi,Cf:b3'::1- 4. if -'a W'-111.1.lvkw-141-Zmia , 1 ,g ,,,' '19 . 1 H - . paw-.15 M Ag, X- , -Y,'f: ,,.-:.f'-9,11Lia- , ' .'.- , ', 1 , 1 I v v S- 1 1 4m,.,1wf,IfzH-.1 V 25.111 I 'V-i. M1..m no UMA: 11-VME, 'Vw JF ' - I E !-I '3 lg' 1 , l. f ll .Y -. .J ,wil ' ASSOCIATED CIVIL ENGINEERS L. S. U. Organized November 15, 1905 w0HwsQ Qggnom o p2?.'f.'. :0 '.-+ Q. rn: lj U U U E-03322 555 621229 .'.. Q.. Q. 03' o ron ga--:' 355 32... 'ffl IEE 33 QE: cs.-... 205 QE .-. ' If-44 5 5 F1 m 0-- 'J Q -1 E 3 5 Z E 0 Ga E 1 - - ? 52 Q 2 2 rs '4 0 . . m m F1 ? 5 Q 5 - Pwnwa wig rim A -1 .... . 35 330 ? E . ..n . mm 71 'Ur-1 I 2WQ E , mm Ergggg 09:2-am FEQQHF v-:ply-Tv-T,-In-T -A-A-Aman.: ffl O CU so 9 c Z 0 FU 5-4 O CII Z va o Z G. W. HUNT C. H. WOLLASTON 1913 R. W. BROWN E. T. SCOTT E, P, CAMPUI-:LL R. W. VVHITAKER H. L. MCCREADX' S. P- WING F' O r-4 NO n- -P WOWWWQ 1-4 Q0 65531213 1 -55 Cpgc mm mg Q71 mm Z wg. ., miwowo ?'???r w - - 232222 32:25 ZS R, JACK . E. BEECHER wnwwpp mwnw IMO! YV? , , .f. 5f -. ' ,-pb' ,U w fri r wf:.'-l4LQ,- tx, Q . - ,. ,Y-H . H: W ', x ,I-'N laff 1'f Q has www -A ffl FIRST ROW-HAYES BROWN CLOVICR TAC1' ADAMS, SANIDSTROM, ISAKSON, NVING IKROXVN, SCOTT, IRLASIC, THOMAS. 1 v 1 . X1 1 SYVANSON, MCCRICAUY, HUNT SECOND ROW'-GLASS, LOYV, COX, FISH, MARX, YVING, IKIOSER, UEECHER, XVOLLASTUN ri m UAB 5 Sf' :' ng. ':. FE ii n-iii '31 'i o I , ,.. .. .5 I g . I fm I ' I -1- . . 'y ' 3' 1' ' 1'5-ggi a? ' P, 5 I. . . '11 . '5' ' -V I 4 - vin? ', W, , 7- 1.-5f'4:'.,j,1A I . yu . ff ,Q J'.'.. , 43 ig' 2 if, ', .u' PW . 11: ' . '- 7 f' 2 . '- f :'-5'1 -TLS ., 5 - . Jaiaii 1- M.. 3' 141. I ES' -1 5 .filnzwff -If - -I .-4, 'I - -.I -' . . - -: - ' I Q -I 'H , -1-'TQ-H.: 2 '1-:J s . ' -1.1 ' ' - ' 'vig 9 'fv .4.- -1 -' u. fl H ,, 2 I f. r' - . 5 fy. Tn ' -'ia'-I - ,. - . A .1111 4 , - -gl.: . .., 'rn - -,f A--'. ' - ' -- ..- ,, ., ' ' f f 22,51 ',1.f 1-Ay f1 'f - '1l5I, -7a ' - 1 '-f ' fir' ' M' is lgLf.g- . - -Q1 ' ' Y 1 ' 'IV I1 ' 7 2 '13 1 I . - 'fi'-. 7' ' ' -1 ' 4? ----4-L55 1' I- 1 -' g 'E 1-A .wgw 1 ff . ' .ff . rw '-,yr I. f .1 P- . .. ' J -sg -' . I .1 .. ' .fc Ir-2 I '.'- - 'I 1 ' T: '1 - : af' I - ' 1: 'cu 1 ' z ., ', 5 ' 5' ' f -H F. iv 'ij N- F t -1 ,Z ' ,', r :ti 1: .1 b .' - , A F E.. Y ,J is , I, , lm '31-B !. 4.1 5 X? 1251. ' 'W' L 'G 1- ' r f. if 53' nb- , W' N. ' 5 .tg ' -R .rg I . .K I, Q U V, V: ,I I . , .h V S 1-I.-z. .I ' uf-R.:-I. .I Mniwiiiv .u-.:l1'glvsa.1ii2'.--di. . -u. ' Ana.:-:..imu2nx.+fg1:.n4-42 ':.skh.icQm: In . I - UN . 1 - STANFORD MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Organized October 10, 1906 President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary-Treasurer . Honorary Chairman . C. P. CAMPBELL, '12 L. J. GAMELE, '14 B. M. GREEN, '14 H. A. HACKETT, '13 C. W. PIELWAGEN, '14 WF? S. HOUGHTON, '13 . B. JOHNSON, '14 C. T. KEI-:I-'ER, '13 E. L. PECK, '13 VV. H. ROCKMAN, '14 O. B. NIORROW, '14 J. A. G1BB,,15 A. M. SANBORN, '12 Affiliated with American Society of Mechanical Engineers, March 9, 1909 Oflicers Members . C. P. CAMPIIELL, '12 . H. S. HOUGHTON, '13 . . B. M. GREEN, '14 . DR. W. F. DURAND C. L. ADDLEMAN, '15 R. G. BOND, '14 E. M. BONNETT, '15 C. J. COEERLY, '15 D. J. CONANT, '14 H. M. HENDERSON, '14 G. A. JACOMINI, '15 H. J. LING, '15 C. H. PETTIT, '15 L. SLoSs, JR., '15 L. SWAYNE, '15 W. H. WARREN, '15 C. F. WILLIAMS, '15 J. E. YAGER, '15 12421 v -im:-: f - --- HOUGHTON JOHNSON ADIJLEMAN GREEN SLOSS WARREN WILLIAMS SXVAYNI CAMPBELL DURAND MARX HENDERSON BOND ROCKMAN f75 54 'F'WA In N I ' ri il W UAB N E : 4 Qi 1,1 5 1 EM. . wg ' NX M 'QNX V' .Q1 lg, . A 1 111 X '10 My Lf, .1911 541 Q V .A7.T1 E 'Yff'i ' 1 A E+. 'IM ' EEHHQQ M .iw M Q M fy x Q s.1 I 1, Y' '11, ' 3 Q L. B. Enwm, '14 VV. D. MARICH, '14 R. E. Rlcnmws, '14 C. A. COLE, '14 L. A. LANG, '14 S. A. STEINHART, '15 G L. ISEAVER, '15 12ml 932. wmcwww E82 ... 5027 0,23 SQr2?? W ' wgmozw ... CHCP' mr-bfr,.O ggzE'n WZ? xr- : - 4: ,,-jg? 523 --- zz 4,-A 5 o 3 Q 5' 0 0 v-1 a M U?'?'2F12'fTf EQZZWQ mgmimg EOW'gg :'25':QJ:v: ZAHMRQ Y'-P-2 71? FQ Q P QP r U1 U1 .I H B755 5 555 s 2-12 8 G F . B. McKEE, '14 J. SCHOLZ, '14 R. B. ANDREWS, '14 B. E. WARD, '14 A. KELLER, '14 C. H. GREEN, '14 1- .. , rg, X 1 ' I FT OLMSTEAD KELLER BURBECK DAVIS EVANS BRADFORD COLE MC KEE RICHARDS SCHOLZ NEILL STEINIIART MARICH CAGE GREEN LANG XVARD HEAVER HIGGINS DUSSERT WILSON CLARK RYAN DAVIS ERWIN ANDREWS H. J. RYAN Active S. HIRATSUKA, '16 A 3 r' ,Q 52 ri in 5, ,RSX W .R f R' 5-5 4 ' -A ., A 47 A' -,,f,f'..g1 77' mx iiliigiif...-'CET . 0, , 'fr Q 1125, I, -- -in N f . -f .- 71? 1111715552 f wwf ' 'fi 1' ' .'- 1,5 1x,i.,i,,,,,-,,,,,-' .. - ' A S '35- . A,. ' f f if ffi fgw . . i Charter Granted June 3 President . . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .,.. President .... Vice-President . . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... DAv1D STARR JORDAN P. A. MA RTIN H. L. CANNON A. M. ESPINOSA H. R. FAIRCLOUGH D. C. GARDNER B. M. CLARK, '14 G. ASAMI, '17 F. ARAKAWA, '14 O. H. CASTLE, '14 J. B. Cox, '14 A..F. COYLE, '15 F. FLUGEL, '14 J. A. GIBB, '15 E. L. GIBSON, '14 C. T. DYER REV, J. M. Gr.EAsoN Officers First Semester Second Semester Members Honorary jo Faculty B. IQRIEHIIIICL J. E. McDowRr.L H. W. MAI.ONEY G. H. MARX 0, 1908 . A. P. Low, '14 . F. FLUGEL, '14 . H. H, WAGNER, '14 , '16 '14 . I. MAY1-:DA . E. L. G1nsoN, . . F. FLUGEL 14 . . . B. M. CLARK, 14 . N. J. MITTENTHAL '12 14 y 1 I J 3 . . Y. S. CHUCK . . E. L. GIBSON, n 1 HN CASPRR BRANNER I. M. STILLMAN P. J. TREAT F. C. 'WoonwARn G. H. SABINE I. BIAYEDA, '16 K. KITAGAXVA, '14 O. Y. NAM, '15 C. R. SWANSON R. B. WONG, '15 S. MIWA, gr. J. S. Lowa, '17 F. E. FRANCESCHI, '14 S. TOMIYAMA, '17 M. T. Roma, '15 J. TAIMURA, '17 W. S. LEE, '14 N. J. MITTENTHAL 16 A. P. Low, '14 V. A. ENDERSBY, '14 R. I'ilRAO, '16 Associate E . N. Locxwoon K. L. SCHAUPP 12461 GIBSON NVAGNER HIRAO RODIG ARAKAXVA ENIIERSHY LEE COX CHUCK KOEB LOCKXVOOD GLEASON LOW MARTIN M ALONEY COYLE A M cpcowmvami JsmaQ DS . ' . ' W' 'RE-1 f Q f Q. WO M ,. ,.,. .,f .. nwffi D J ' QQ 0 ri i1 ., . Q JH A fl l . 'V..!,f .- A , ' 'Rx .. 4 A' EJ-. 'Y ,' Q .191 21 'V ',L3HxJ KU ' A73 'fwf1 NWX?f 0 UQ ...J 1. - . ' mf . . S 4 ' uw y 1 T ' r I'-A If f fm X' -A I 1, f P' ' 3 I J, 'C'kl 6 . 1 I 5 . , 1 un. f A 0 'R-H-Rf m .. U .Q G Q uma. aux' Q gif V L' A QD q . QX Q ,,'MG.Ai 1, l I k. ' N 4 A 7 ,,- .A ,V .V 5 l' ll 1- -1 . .mg R a ,4.t .. f ' RE Officers President . . . . . . R M Goon Secretary-Treasurer . ..... . G. II HUGHES Honorary Members PROF. M. A. WILDMAN J. A. DE HIAAS PROF. A. C. VVHITAKIER G. ICHIHAS1-11 PROF. VICTOR J. WEST PROF. S. I. IYIILLER PAUL WANUER W. E. Cox FRANK RUSSEL PROF. D. F. GRASS 1914 W. D. BOWER J. I. CLAWSON R. M. Goon H. B. VVOLCOTT H. M. LUUGH Z. A. TERRY A. G. I'IALM N. EDXVARDS 1915 I. CARY C. R. MULEORD W. C. LYNCH F. C. PIAMILTON G. Donal: F. E. REHM I. M. HAGER S. E. PINGREE f2481 J. E. HUGHES I. CARTWRIGHT BOWES H BOXVES COX IIARZEN CARY LYNCH IIE IIAAS NVOI.COT'l.' CROSS WANDER MILLER GOOD VVILUMAN XVIQST MOWER PINGRIZE UAB 15 f' Q X2 Gfkqlfl - I 1 YLLNU :YF NORTON HAMILTON MURRAY ADDLEMAN KEAST NOWELL STEARNS ULOESER RODIG NEEDHAM LOCKWOOD TINCHER SMITH ZIMMERMAN KAUFMAN Y. M. C. A. Officers President . . . . . E. E. TINCHER, '1 Vice-President . . F. C. HABIILTON, '15 Secretary . ..... . I-I. ZIMMERMAN, '14 Treasurer . . ...... . E. C. SMITH, '13 Board of Directors PROF. F. C. WOODWARD, Chairman PROF. R. R. LONG A. W. AMBROSE C. E. JORDAN R. H. CAMPBELL PROF. R. L. GREEN PROF. M. S. WILDMAN E. E. TINCHER DR. O. L. ELLIOTT H B. LANDRETH OA M. EASTERDAY Advisory Committee DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN PROF. O. M. JOHNSTON REV. D. CHARLES GARDNER PROF. J. O. GRIFFIN Bible Study . Bible Study . Missions . Social '. . Meetings . . Social Service Employment . Membership . Membership . Church Affiliation Committee Chairmen 12501 . A. E. STEARN, '16 . T. A. CARD, '15 C. L. ADDLEMAN, '15 . F. E. IQEAST, '16 . P. D. NOWELL, '1 WM. H. BLOESER, '1 ROY E. NEEDHAM, '1 16 . F. S. MURRAY, ' J. W. iKAUFMAN, '16 :I . M. T. RODIG, ' STANFORD CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB Affiliated with the Chinese Students' Alliance in the United States of America First Semester President . ..... . O. Y. NAM, '15 Secretary . . .... . . Y. S. CHUCK, '15 Members A. P. Low, '14 15.1. Yin, '14 O. Y. NAM, '15 W. S. Lima, '14 R. H. XVUNG. '15 Y. S. CHUCK, '15 J. S. Lowlc, '17 Second Semester President . ..... . R. B. VVONG, '15 Secretary . . ..... . . A. P. Low, '14 Members A. P. Low, '14 R. H. WONU, '15 O. Y. NAM, '15 VV. S. Lian, '14 Y. S. CHUCK, '15 J. S. LOWE, '17 N. C. CHU, '15 G. K. Lian, '17 LOW LEE YIM LOWE NAIN XVONG CHUCK ri in UAB 5 'fi 1 1l1l l's.'e ?lF ff? 5 :gm L-fiwwgfa iQ: 59 .fri .ps Q l! !! J??,haW37l f W '4 . QQWZ-f 10111.-L QUAD . 115 .wf'w,mm?4'tW 1 LEW12 f- 1, , 41, . , . 1, V . . ,VD , :'.f ' AVN - '1 lf-J . 2 - 'lik 3 4 1 M M, 1 H524 .x,,,,- ' Qaaigggw g'vE1.mqi1gg. '1V.W .,h 'M :E 4 113-'1 f lx '3 5 '?'f .. 1 fr T 'E wi 41.5.11 51, rl, 6 . 1 - .mmn1.41Fa3 ' J e- 1, W a U L' J grcsidcnt . . E. R. NUSBAUM ecrctary , Treasurer? . . . . . . . . . . H. M. LoUc.H Members ' W. A. NELSON, '14 R. H. Blcxcm., '17 N. C. Emvzmus, '14 W. F. BURHANK, '16 R. L. Mo'rT, '17 R. E. GLEASON, '14 J. D. ARNOTT, '13 1-I. M. LOUGH, '14 I. W. TALBOY, '17 C. D. CARUS, '13 E. R. MORE, '15 P. F. LEE, '16 E. R. NUSBAUM, '14 1914 INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS TEAM W. F. BURHANK, '16 C. D. CARUS, '13 E. R. NUSBAUM, '14 CCapt.D J. D. ARNOTT, '15 1-1. M. LOUGH, '14 V R. L. MOTT, '17 W. 1 ELSON, '13 R. H. BICKEI., '17 Z. OSTENBERG, '13 CAlternateJ 1913 score: Stanford 4, California 3. ARNOTT NELSON MOORE LOUGH BURBANK LEE TALBOY GLEASON NUSBAUM MOTT 12521 WOLFORD DUTTON 1.oNG BARRY CLAWSON HAYES SCOTT 1cNo1.r.1N HOLLMANN LAWRENCE STUART IIURROWS PRICE LELAND M EAD Gmmar. M IXVA N GYM CLUB Officers Presldent . . . . . . . A. B. STUART Secretary-Treasurer . . . . I-I. H. BURROWS Members W. T. BARRY R. IQROHN N. O. BEST G. L. LAWRENCE J. F. CHAPMAN P. E. Ll-ILAND W. F. CHASE J. E. MPIAID J. I. CLAWSON S. IWIWA E. T. DUTTON R. M. PRICE N. W. Gmnm. N. W. RAKESTRAW I. E. HAYES E. T. SCOTT G. S. HOI.EMAN C. R. SHANV E. F. HOLI.MANN G. N. WHITING A. J. HUTCHINSON H. B. WOLCOTT E. R. KNor.1.1N E. B. WOLFORD C. H. Wor.LASToN F2531 ri in UAB 5 F-55 wwf. UI ? T Q W 191 1 4, L if Nm. x -:Trigg U v QRQ-fm' l5L.'21 .Env L! !J ri il X UAB X915 'T 1' ITIJLNI Q ', I Q ' i 1 I Zuni T H !1 1- 11,11 1,11 XX 'ij X 'I ,W 1,1 fp 'J 1 11 W, '11, 11 '11 1 115 11 .115 UUII .il ,, AI 'I ff' I. 1, :ff -.,..,' - .I. ' 1 f '-1? ,x .' 11 f 1,1Q:f 'fi f 1l1J11 'Q' ' V mm-pr-nz-15. Officers First Semester President . . . . Secretary . Treasurer . . LEONARD R. TENKINS . . HELEN DENHART . . . . T. A. CARD Second Semester President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . . . . . Members HowARD WEST, '12, San Francisco ELSA NVILL, '12, San Francisco A. 1-I. EI-IIIENCLOU, '12, San Francisco H. R. STOLZ, '09, San Francisco R. A. GILBERT, San Francisco II. A. NVYCKOFF, '07, San Francisco J. F. CI-IAPMAN, '08, San Francisco CiE43RGIAITHoMPsoiI,g11, ISan Francisco 1. .. . IINGER, , an francisco W. NV. WOOD, San Francisco J. F. PRUETT, '09, San Francisco C. E. x'0N GELUERN, San Francisco CLYDE YVETMORE, '12, San Francisco F. J. AICCARTHY, '11, San Francisco JEAN OLIVER, '11, San Francisco J. P. CRAWFORD, '11, San Francisco T. T. SIIEA, '11, San Francisco ALFRED SIEFERT, '11, San Francisco E. W. SMITH, San Francisco C. E. BROWN, '14, San Francisco H. SMITI-I, San Francisco J. . CALLANAN, '11, San Francisco C. T. MOUL, '11, San Francisco K. L. SCHAUPP, '12, San Francisco W. E. KAY, '12, San Francisco R. A. LONES, San Francisco G. Mc HEETERS, '10, San Francisco H. G. MEI-IRTENS, '11, San Francisco F. H. NUSSBAUM, San Francisco T. P. STRICKLER, '13, San Francisco 'IRENE TOGNAZZINI, '13, San Francisco J. E. PAULSON, '13, San Francisco L. R. JENKXNS, '13, San Francisco M. J. PRICE, '13, San Francisco W. CLINE, '13, San Francisco FLORENCE E. DUNLOP, '13, San Francisco RosA WEIss, '10 JAIMEDE ANGULO Y BIAYO, '11 EMMETT 11RonY, San Francisco C. H. IIARTWIG, Gr. MONICA DONOVAN, Gr. CLAIRE 11AREAT, Gr. E. F. I-IQLLMAN, '13 F. R. S. NIISSNER, '13 R. L. PROYER, '13 R. W. LVILCOX, 13 II. J. PRLIETT, '12 G. NV. BIILLETT, '14 DON CAss, '14 G. L. HARRY, '14 . . . H. S. CHAPMAN . . EVA DURGIN . . . . C. L. ANDRUS AIARION R. KING, '14 ETIIEI. OWEN, '14 EVA DURGIN, '14 I'I. A. CLATTENEIIRG, '15 W. 11. FIOORE, '15 R. H. KIsTI.ER, '15 A. P. SULLIVAN, '15 F. E. 11oYD, '15 . II. HURRONVS, '15 . A. CARD, '15 LI.ovD REYNOLDS, '15 S. YAMAIIA, '15 G. E. IIAGGART, '15 J. M. GRAVES, '15 A. V. PETTIT, '15 LI-:oNA STAPLETON, '15 FRITZ ROTII, '15 IIAZEL CARUS, '16 11. DE Yom, '16 Y. KusAIsrA, '16 H. C. COE, '16 F. C. MURPHY, '16 ALTHA LODER, '16 E. T. DYRES, '16 G. N. SANGER, 16 A. SANFORD, '16 ESTHER K. IIOLLMAN, '16 FANNIE HADDEN, '16 F. A. FIOLLISTER, '16 ELISE PAUL FURST, '16 IIELEN VIRGINIA ALB!-IE, '15 C. L. IXNDRUS, '17 A. F. ANTI-IIs, '17 J. M. rXPPLEW1-IITE, '17 I. J. Conv!-IR, '17 W. W. CRANE, '17 HELEN LUCILE DENHART, '15 C. R. EIR, '17 CHARLOTTE EIGENMANN NICOLAS ESPANOLA BIARGARET EVANS, '17 W. R. FIELD, '17 VICTOR FIELD, '17 P. F. HOSKINS GEORGE FIASHIBA, '17 C. B. IIAWK5, '17 GEORGE C. I-IENsEL, '17 F. S. HoI.LIs'rER, '16 M. I'1ASTON - II T E. R. ANnREws, '14 MAIIEL C. FINNEY, '14 C. M. VANDERRIIRG, '14 J. R. D. LILLIE, '17 Sgr 7523+ E'- :gf -I 2213, C22 :az TQ? -4... 4-.-T ,,: A 5 Z gags frzfiir- 1,1 Uv NE? -IFN' nzlfff U3 5 P z 2 :I F 5 3 -fl I-4 :xi I- m 2 E r- r- .4 a Z m o z ..- was . A. LYNN, '17 . F. SWETT, '17 M. TUFTS, '15 A - Honorary Members PRoIr. A. B. CLARK ASST. PROP. H. V. POOR Active Members 1914 RUTH CRANIIALI. EvI2Lx'N ELLIS 1915 EIJNA LEWIS ' CELESTA 1-1onSoN 1'IAZEL CLARK HISLEN A'I1I.I.S1 AUG!-I 1916 GERTRUIIL A'IENDENHAI.L LENA 1-IOEFIIEN MARX' STIEVICK AMRLIIQ BQIQZINGIQR 1917 FREIIERICA HIQNRING VAAI. STARK 1255 'I STELLA B. SANKIEY MRS. CI-ILoIz STARK RIILIIREIJ CARR B. M. CLARK DOIQOTIIIEIK BROWNING EUIIIQNIA BURNS M. A. OLIVER J. OLSI-:N BLRTHA KNOX FRANCES LEWIS E. A. SCHNRLL F. S. MURRAY L. W. NICDERMOTT W. F. CHASE I-aww ' 1' 2 2 3 YK , I , 5 5 lx.xxxxxxxxxuxsxxxxxwNI... xyr.xXxx.xS A I- in E5 .gi X ,V ,lf , . . :I f 5- ax I 'mfg ICA - xe w . I-3 . . . O 3 5 I In 5 O ' ' 9 su B' A f - 2 E5 Z Q A -a I A ov O . 5 r' . 4 nr log. .xgxrg Q54 9533 5:5 'F J,-:J ,mm xxxx me Ntesxmziru. . UIONUI fi il EIMS C' L! !j li il HW ' 'Q ' 'gnirilfr W fliiim ll U-QD VflI, ,4,, ,Q X Q L Yi fini-i Hy lg, 9, W VMI 3 1 f . !!l'4 i 'I f 1 11 ' V -K H 9 9 11' , iw I 1 1. f v M, fi .3 K' 19 ,ll ,f Af ' llgn,,,,., Mig! ff 'jx S' 1 f A W 9-745505 X . ' 1 ff I 5 :egg Q J 1 A f 1 ' . Aff fXi -. I X J 4, I . . 4 -. E wf 3 x y ' y Q .f , 1 -1 ,f 1 , I 5 1 . V .- , . , , 1' .J 1 'fd ., -i- ' ' ,1 M, NN . 4- .f. -1- .g- 4' fr 1 + .-FU. liiimtlllllll Q .1 u 1 Q ., xl .pig -, Ah? 'i',,'f- -'I .-. ha '4. 11. -ll E A I -'rr ' , ' ',.. .L + -'f ' ,.. ,. . ' f I I f ' q v I If A ,:.g..,. nj' .Y J: 1-1.. M L ll 1' ,Q l! !I ' .. . ' 'W' -'QA T .-, 4' 1: .g- ,Iv '1- -1- -'r 'I' 'i' 'f-1:!:: l- , ff., ' IJ: ',,. Oflicers First Semester President Secretary Treasurer . . Second Semester President Secretary . Treasurer . HH5wegwwwgwwmw MIWA, Econ., Gr. NOMURA, English, Gr. WATANABE, Chem., Gr. ARAKAWA, C. E., '13 TSUZAKI, Econ., '13 HASHIBA, Physiol., '14 Homucur, E. E., '14 KITAGAWA, Physiol., '14 KUSUNOKI, Hist., '14 NAKAMURA, E. E., '14 NAKAYAMA, Ent., '14 ESAKI, E. E., '15 H. HIRASAWA, C. E., '15 T. MIWA, E. E., '15 S S. YAMADA, Physiol., '15 R. HIRAO, English, '16 Members 1661 5f'f '-45 wzwwawmmzmmm M. KUSUNOKI . S. HORIUCHI . K. KITAGAWA . . S. HORIUCHI . Y. NAKAMURA . I. MAYEDA H1RA'rsUKA, Econ., '16 KUSAMA, Physiol., '16 MAYEDA, E. E., '16 SH1MonAo. C. E., '16 ASAMI, Physiol, '17 KMVAHARA, Econ., '17 KODA, Physiol., '17 MATSUSHITA, Econ., '17 MITAMURA, Chem., '17 NAKAMOTO, Econ., '17 SUMIOKA, E. E., '17 TUXKEI, E. E., '17 TAKEMURA, Econ., '17 WEMURA, E. E., '17 HAYASHI, Zool. TOMIYAMA, Hist. Z-M SARGEN1' MIEBACH 11m'121.s sU1fP1.12 nU1zNs DUNN CUNIEO 01.012512 JUNIPERO SERRA CLUB Officers President . . . . . . VV. S. BURNS, Vice-President . . . TERESA DUNN, ' Secretary .... . IRENE CUNEO, ' Treasurer ..... . . . P. J. M1151sACH, ' Corresponding Secretary ..... . MARIE EUSTACE, ' Executive Committee M. P. DETELS, '14 B. V. SARGENT, JR., '15 E. T. SCOTT, '13 121.5111 O1.cnsE, '15 A. J. SUPP1.1c, '16 12571 ri m UAB 5 pw 'lllu' 4 fiL'i QL? f-9 'fa- 'Qbffg 'U AJ! i -,Ii l! !J ,aff I. ' IQKQKGI. UAB remix 5 -:M ' t ,I . JJ' gxj-195.-7-',.. x, a Q WW! Ofiicers .- ff Irgsidcnt . . . . . . EUGENE ORERLE, '15 mf' Vice-President . . PROFESSOR O. M. JOHNSTON Sccrct'Iry . . . . NIARCELLE ROUILLER, '15 ',j If IXIII I Q ' E3 22 wiv' IIN f ' 41' 11 V1 J 'i 7 . IMI A N' 3 SI - ' A TfC'lS11YLf . ....... GRACE SHERIDAN, '14 PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR ISAIIEL VENARII, Gr. HELEN HORTON, Gr. PJARIETTE RJORIN, '14 JOHN HEATH, '14 HENRIETTA REI-IIIIKE, '15 .AGNES GRAY, '15 LYIIIA BOEZINGER, '15 FLORENCE PROUT, '16 RUTH LORRAINE, '16 LOUISETTE AUIXERT, '16 A RRAHA M :Ind MRS. O. M. JOHNSTON MRS and MRS. A. M. ESPINOSA MRS. Honorary Members . JOHN HEATH , ROBERT REYNOLDS and MRS. C. SEARLES MRS. JEANNE ROUILLER I.. P. ITE VRIES MRS. BOEZINGER R. E. PELLISSIER MISS L. G. II'HAUTHIIIOLL MISS WINIFREIJ JOHNSTON Active Members ZVENIGOROIISRY, '16 ELEANOR BURKH AM, Gr. GEORGE LAWRENCE, Gr. MARIE EUSTACE, ANNA REHMKE, CARRIE SANFORII, '14 '15 '15 PEARL MCCARTHY, '15 STARR BRUCE, '15 lim MA SIIIOOT, 'l 6 ANIELIE HOEZINGER, '16 JAMES MEAII, '16 JESSIE SMITH, '16 BRONISLANV IIE DORIITROWSKI, '17 FREIIERIC AICCONNIEI., '17 REIIIIICR HICKIZI., '17 IIIII IIRRIIIIIMPQ- FY N j: , ,.ff V, XJ' I .-ff , ' -If-RI .J . Il f ,I .- , ' 'mv v' ' '- . -' 'R E ' . fwf I- -f 'mf-' Officers President ........ . F. FLUGEL Vice-PrcSiflcIIt . . . . . N. SCHEELE Sccrct:Iry-Treasurer . . . . MISS E. 11EMPL ' Members MISS K. HUTCHINSON 1511155 C. SQUIRE GEORGE ZISER MISS JOSEPHINE CRESSEY MISS PIENRIETTA REHMRE F. NIORTON MISS HELEN KREPS MISS A. HOEZINGER R. CLAYTON MISS H. HORTON MISS A. ALLEN F. BOEZINGER MISS ELSA HEMPL MISS FS. HOOK N. SCHEELE MISS I.. ROI-:zINGER L. CLAYTON F. SMILEY MISS ANNA REHIIRE FELIX FLUGEI. R. HIGGINS 12531 I IW-'T . -.-- -Qs- 'Q I 1 1 : I F fi.. 2,13 Sh im 5 . ww , - -, --4 Q- 1-- 'T 1 6 Q President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . PROF. O. M. JOHNSTON PROF. C. G. ALLEN Officers . . . . H RLEN BRADLEY, '14 . . . GRACE S1-IERIDAN, '14 . . . . . . . . GLADYS LEE, '14 . . . . . . ROXANA STINCHFIELD, '16 Honorary Members PROE. A. M. ESPINOSA PROF. R. E. PELLiss1ER PROF. H. E. .BOLTON MRs. A. M. ESPINOSA R1-IV. JOSEPH M. GLEASON Active Members Graduates BERTHA HOOK G. L. LAWRENCE F. PRICE FRANCES GOWER W1LsON C. PORTERFIELD 1914 ANNA RUTH BARKER GLADYS LEE GRACE SHERIDAN GLADYS LA FETRA NTARCELLE ROUILLER BLANCHE B1-IAL ROXANA STINCI-1E1ELD GERALD1NE LA FETRA HELEN BRADLEY GRACE GULLING PEARL NTCCARTHY LINA JACOB N. C. EDWARDS J. HUGHES F. FRANCESCH1 1915 E. J. OHERI.E J. RTACHADO F. VVILLARD 1916 ALYSSA DE BERNARD: JEss1E SMITH NIARGARET FORBES THE AUXILIARY TO THE STANFORD CLINICS Organized in San Francisco, 1913 President .... . . . . . . . 1-IEREERT R. STOLZ, '09 Vice-President . . J. FRANK ENGLISH, '01 Secretary - . . ...... Miss SADIE DERNHAM, '09 Treasurer . ....... WARREN F. TURNER, '12 Board of Directors REV. D. CHARLES GARDNER Louis F. BEIEDY, '98 DR. RAY LYMAN VVILHUR, ,96 THE CAMPUS AUXILIARY TO THE STANFORD CLINICS Organized at Stanford University, 1913 President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . E. H. LOCK WOOD . . . . . . . EILEEN EVERETT, '14 . . . . . . . W. H. BLOESER, '14 . . . . . . . EUGENIA BURNS, '15 . . . . . . . . A. S. FLACK, '15 Executive Committee , TNIARJORIE T1sDA1.E, '15 DONfN1.ll CAss, '14 12591 ii il UAB 5 . T56 - YLW Q1 1 35 g.. M 5 ri in UAB IX .Lil 5: lv 'vt nw .annul lawn A Q . . 19 1 -Aw... if 'ri ff' ..R:.1fL.u5l,k..I ,fgimzf ,gi R . I... ,Nr N , L 4.5 , ,4 I A., :.1, I I X f - ,, HW QQ , ,QWNW If .13 . :gg rw .-1 ff n lush lu I W1 1' IR. x 1 - ' J W' . 3, .S I ' E President . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . ARNIE MCPHERRON President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . MARGERY BAILEY DOROTHY GUNNELL Oflicers First Semester . . . . . JAMES LEO DUFE, '13 . EDWIN H. FORIJ, '14 . . CHESTER F. PAUL, '13 . . . . . . MARJORIE TISDALE, '15 Executive Committee DOROTHY GUNNELL FRANK E. HILL Second Semester . . . ., . . EDWIN H. FORD . SYDNIE GARDNER . JAMES BENNETT . . . . . . . MARJORIE TISDALE Executive Committee ARNIE MCPHERRON H. C. BOYD MISS E. R. MIRRIELEES Graduate and Undergraduate Members MARGERY BAILEY EARL C. BEIIRENS JAMES BENNETT BEATRICE BINGHAM HAROLD CHESTER BOYD GLAIIYS BRIGGS FRANK J. CARMODY OTIS CASTLE J. L. DUEE FAUNA FARRIS EIIWIN H. FORD SYIINIE GARDNER AGNES GRAY CAROL GREEN DOROTI-IY GUNNI-ILL ROBERT 1'1lGGINS ELEANOR WALLS MILTON A. HAGEN FRANK HILL GEORGE HOISHOI.T GLENN HUGHES WILLIAM F. KILCLINE HELEN KREPS GEOIQCE LAWRENCE ARNIE MCPHERRON J. RICHARDSON MORGAN C. F. PAUL SEIILEY C. PECK ALICE ROGERS W. PAUL STANIFORD LAURA STEVICK DOROTHY STILLMAN MARJORIE TISIJAIQE Faculty Members W. H. CARRUTH L. E. RASSETT H. D. GRAY H. J. HALL EVERETT W. SMITH S. S. SEWARD F. E. 1-IILL 12601 MRS. T. P. RUSSELL MISS E. R. NIIRRIELEES MISS E. L. BUCKINGHA IVIRS. E. W. ALLAN F. W. WEYMOUTH R. O. STIDSTON R. J. MILLER M ROGERS PECK q GAIfl:NEf! LAWRENCE HGQ STSQEXTIT HIGGINS ' A ' ' FARRIS BRIGGS FORD HAGEN BAILEY MORGAN KREPS STANIFORD GREEN mNc:1-mm mm. Mc 111'1mzRoN mmv c:UNN1ar.L IIENNETT ' 11Uc1-ms STILLMAN CASTLE Sfrafernifies ri in UAB .L 'T mn 1 15 - .ri x- Q fi i1 U4-QD Mu Chap 5 .RL,.:': 5 nn 1 1 Ziff at l! !I ZETA PSI ter, Established October 1, 1891 Fratres in Facultate JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN Fratres in Universitate 1913 ALEXANDER MCANDREXV 1914 DONALD CAss FORREST EDWIN SINGLE 1915 JACK IYIILLER SICKLER I'1OMER J. STEINY 1916 QUINCY CASS PERCY TUFTS LYON HAROLD W. DEc1Us ROBERT GRAHAM FITHIAN RALPH JAMES BROWN STUART FREEMAN ALLAN SIDNEY HAYES LEON GEORGE CAMPBELL EDMOND MULLEN 1917 JACK GEORGE DAY FRANK F. DICKEY JAMES DOUGLAS MCLACHLAN CARROLL JOHN SINGLE WALTER J. STAFFORD RANDOLPH HUNT ,-,,,,,,W,,,,,,, .,.-,. ..... ...L ,, I . K. . , X . X., 3:-fc!-A j X gg , ' , zffbf A f V . V' ' X! J -2- LX, Q1-1 i1 15' T191 s 1 A A i 12641 J 's rx-un 'lin '68 ' 1 Y x ' k'c I ., few- A 'I-MF,-Lv' A ,A .. gil 1, , r ,' ' 1 4 2.352 W' g . J wwf ' l A F -:..g1'1. 1 u 5 M? 'rf' 'f. 1.2 12. :ll 'RX 1' YA , an . , , an 42-, ' v ', I 1 In 5 'gif Agn ' N! K Q R A' -T511 K -'Bw L 'E' nv: 1 -3. .-,. FITHIAN MC A NIIRENV STEINY D. CASS SICKLER FREEMAN HAYES LYON F. SINGLE DECIUS Q. CASS BROWN CAMPBELL MULLEN DICKEY MC LACHLAN STAFFORD DAY HUNT C. SINGLE fi il UAB 5 fx, 'FSA 42 1 1 '23 Ie 51 PHI DELTA THETA California Beta Cllaptcr, Established October 22, 1891 Fratres in Facultate LEANDER NIILLER HOSKINS, M. S., C. E. VERNON T YIIIAN KEI.I.OIaO, Ph. D. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Ph. D. HALCOTT CAIIwAI.AIIER MORENO, Ph. HAROLD HEATH, M. S.. Ph. D. ELLWOOD P. CUUBERLEY, Ph. D. VVILLIAM FREDERICK DURANII, Ph. D. HENRY WALIIGRAVE STUART, Ph. D. JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Graduate 11'1ERTON JAMES PRICE AUOLISTUS 11'1U1lGE SANIIORN 1913 WENOELL COOPER HAMMON JAMES HAROLII THOIIURN 1914 ALITREII RICE EIIWARIIS 1.AUNI'I-:LOT JOHN GAI1IIxI.If: RIUIIARII EVAN ROIIERTS 1915 VERNER RLACKMORIQ 1x'1CC1.URG LAURENCI2 ARMSTEAIH OI:IIEN CHARLES PORTER 1X'1CLAUGHl.1N LLOYD CROASMUN STEVENS WILIIUR WII.I.IAM THOIIURN 1916 ELYSTUS LYON 1'1AY1CS F1'IL'l'0N STOW 1'101.1.IS'1'IiR CHARLES WILLIAIII JORDAN 1917 BERT CHESTER 1N1A'1'Tlil EIIWARO BURKE PETERSON JOHN H. RUSSELL HERBERT MARK STANLEY JOSEPH CAMERON CROSS ROBERT ALLEN GRIFFIN GLENN AUGUSTUS 1'1AMMON EDGAR CROSSMAN KESTER D 12661 SCTHNETZLIER G. HAM MON JORDAN MATTEI RUSSELL KESTER STICVICNS HAYES PETERSON OGDEN MC CLURG XY. THOBURN HOLLISTIER MC LAUGHLIN CAM DLE SANBORN ROBERTS J. THOHURN NV. HA M MON PRICE GRIFFIN STANLEY FROSS li in UAB 5 f'3g 1 1111 M nw 191 ,-1 4 L I If ---I 1 mfg E L , PHI KAPPA PSI California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, 1891 Fratres in Facultate HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M. E. RUFUS CLARENCE BENTLEY, A. B., A. M. SII.vIUs F. PELLAS CARLOS C. CLOSE WILLIAM P. DARSIE PHILIP S. BROOKE JOHN B. PRICE, IR. J. Ross BRADEN 101-IN TUFTS ALBERT B. FISHER ROBERT J. JESSUP PAUL C. ADAMS ROBERT M, PRICE LESLIE M. WOLF Fratres in Universitate 1911 FRED E. PETTIT 1913 BURNETT E. SANFORD 1914 GEORGE B. LITTLE HARRY R. Woon H. LEE NIEBEL . 1915 ROIIERT R. PARKINSON JAMES A. GIBB 1916 HAROLD C. HoUGII'roN EMERSON U. SLYFIELD BENONI S. PARKINSON J. F. SHEEHY 1917 R. M. JAMIES LAWRENCE M. SPENCER ALLEN L. EMERY ARTHUR JOHN L. HUTC ON HINSON 12681 WOLF NIICIHEL SHEIEIIV -1 A M IIESON IX. PARKINSON PIETTIT IEICUOIQE IIUUIIIVION R. PARKINSON SI.X'I llil Il RAIIIEN ITISIIICR IZIIXII SVI-'Nl'IiR tl. l'RIl'lC lI'I I'l.Ii FLUSH I'liI.LAS IIARSIIC SA NFURIP XYUUIY IIUTCIIINSKIN R. M. PRICE ADA MS EMICRY fi il UAB 5 Z l'I.w 1 1 I! :I SIGMA NU Beta Clzi Chzxptcr, Established N Ovcmhcr 17, 1891 1913 LINFORD C. LUI.I., JR. WII.I.IAIII HENRY PREISKER 1914 ROI.ANII ROV BI.AsE PERCY W. Mc:MII.I.AN VERNON M. BRYDOLF JOHN L. PvL1lCKl.E LOUIS A. KEESLING GEORGE H. BIURRAY WII.I.IAM R. LONOIIIIRE FRANK W. R1-IEVES 1915 EDWARD M. BIRIDSALI. CARI. FLEIIIINO KUHI. JOHN BRI-IUNER, JR. NAvI.OR C. LEE FRITZ S. GRAU LE ROY F. REINI-:MAN CORNEI.IUs BERT HIIRLEV DONALD I. SEYMOUR EDWIN BYRON NVOLFORD 1916 WAI.'fPIR F. DINGLEY EDWARD G. 1MCCAUSLAND FRANK E. SIIIIIHSON 1917 JAMES P. AvERII.I.. JR. FRANK L. BAIIMGARTNER JAMES R. BUCKI.Ey WII.I.IAM WHI'rrIEI.D CRANE MERI-:DITH A. CURTIS ROIIERT G. 1DlNGl.EY JOHN H. WISE NORMAN R. JENSEN 111AI.COI.M C. MCGlI.X'RAY DOUGLAS H. NICLELLAN FRANKLIN O, ROSE WILIIER F. SWETT LAWRENCE W. WA1.I.ER 12701 RIZINEMAN VR.-INIE WULIJORIJ IIAURIIZARTNIER Ill7C'KI.IiY II L'RI.IiY PRICISRIER XV. F. IIINGLEY CURTIS MC ISILYRAY IIRIEUNIER WISIE M L' M lI.I.AN SRI I'I'I'IS-UN IQIiIiSI.ING SEYMOUR LUNGMIRIC IILASE MURRAY IIIRIISALI. RICIEXI S SWIi'I I' KUIII, GR.-KU IZRYIIOLF I.UI.I. l.IiIi ROSE .-XYICRILI. JIENSIZN MI' I.ICI.I.I-KN AICCAUSLANII R. ll. IIINK I I X Ii il PHI GAMMA DELTA Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established November 30, 1891 I Fratres in Facultate .ESL EDWARD BENJAMIN ICREHBXEL VICTOR J. WEST 'Ea- :fag JOSEPH W. BINGHAM 'ma' J Fratres in Universitate 1909 L! !1 WALTER EVERETT BARNARD 1912 KARL LUDWIG SCHAUPP HAROLD BROOKS LANDRETILI 1913 HENRY CHRISTIAN HUISICALIP 1914 WILLIAM SHERMAN BURNS COURTLAND WHITNEY KNIGHT FRED HERBERT GATES FRANKLIN EDWARD SHAW JAMES HERBERT WHITTED RALPH ARNOLD FLOODBERG ERNEST NEALL WRIGHT CARL SHIELDS MILLIKEN REX THOMAS PAUL TISSOT RICHARD HAIQRY GRANT HAROLD STANFORD IQIGGENS FRANK JACOB GARD ROBERT DE JOURNEL 1915 LEWIS FERDINAND LEVER JAMES LONGSTREET PATTEN 1916 HENRY MATTHEW DUNN JAMES MADISON ROSS RAYMOND J. SWEENEY CHARLES E. HIDDEN GEROME HAMAKER 1917 HAROLD VINCENT AUPPERI.E EARL BRANDER WILKINS WILLIAM KNOWLTON EYER 12721 LANDRETH IIUISKA Ml' KNIGHT GARD DIC-IOURNICL S IIAVV l'A'l'TlCN l.liYliR GATES BURNS DUN N ROSS WRIGHT XVIIITTIED FLOODRURG IIIIIDEN SXVICICN EY KIGGINS ICYER TISSOT GRANT NVILKENS AUl'l'ICRl.IC fi il SIGMA CHI UAB Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 18, 1891 5 ,. 9 N Rv 'i I NI 'fl I , 'l gf ' 5-ff 'ji fm.-gi T nI.f1z l! !J 37? Fratres in Facultate PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON, A. B., A. M. JOHN FRANCIS CowAN, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1911 SEDLEY CLARENDALE PECK 1912 , NORMAN DUGARD FRENCH 1914 WILLIAM DAVID BowER RAY COWSER MAPLE DURHAM WHITE PORTER HERBERT BETTS WoLcoTT 1915 THOMAS FRANCIS B. ANGELL WILLIAM BALDWIN BURDECK IRWIN CARY PERRY THOMAS JONES JERE MORRELL KINGSDURY ARTHUR Jo!-IN MCCHRYSTAL CHARLES RoE MULFQRD HARRISON JOHN RYDN 1916 LEMUEL RoSE BoI.TER HENRY-OSANDER Foss FRANK EDWARD MURPHY JAMES RAY SAYLOR WARREN PAUL STANIFORD HoRAcE VANE STEWART CLAUDE WALTER TIMMINS KENNETH BENTON UHLS 1917 FREDRIC HARRINGTON CARROLL WILLIAM FOSTER HORNER CHARLES NEVVCASTLE, JR. HERBERT COLVIN PARKER WILLIAM FREDRICK SISSON HARVEY HERBERT SKINNER 12 ' v,f.i:PfQ2r'-441132: Y . X I I ,K , I Q 4 ' - ' 12741 CARY ANGICLL MC CIIRYSTAL M URPIIY STIEWART SAYLOR MAPLE STANIFORII IIURHICCK M ULFORD ISOLTIER TIN MINS FREN CH XVOI.C'0TT PORTER H0 W ER PICK' K CARROLL NEWCASTLE SISSON PARKER HORNHR ri in UAB u 5 , A gn '.. IX 'I 'I u Q Ullhxt 1 1 Sw., Qu, Q rw-II 1a.1Il I ' 1. 'I I! !.l ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fratres in Facultate STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S. WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, JR JOHN CHARLES LOUNSIIURY FISH, C. E. EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON, A. M. WALKER S. CLUTE CLARENCE CoIsERI.Y PAUL F. HARKINS HENRY PERRY HOLMES OLIVER C. FIELD UI-ILER 1'IASTINGS LESTER KILGARIF 1913 HAL C. HARDING 1914 WILLARD EVERETT DUNLAP WARREN HASTINGS 1915 PIERMAN G. SIEFERT 1916 HARRY GRAY LACHMUND BEN C. WILLIAMS 1917 WILLIAM P. SPEED SAMUEL EVANS OTTO LACHMUND GEORGE N. WHITING ., M. , I-js-wr-'--' - 2,-1..f-:yr-1--551' :Q-1 I 212'ffnli'-2.'73.i :'f ' :ala 1 1 - f X f' xv ,f-:-w5-,'-- - I-H-4.-11. , X 1.2115 Elf.. jr 'TBM LJFNKQM- 1 I ' ' V I . .- ' XL. .5f:l513.w' ' I V A 4 I 276 HARIJING IIUNLAP EVANS SIEFERT H. LACHMUND HOLMES XVHITING COBICRLY HARKINS FIELD WILLIAMS A SPEIED IV. HASTINGS U. HASTINGS CLUTE 0. LACH M UND KILGARIF ri in UAB 5 f'5g 4,1-'J 3 Yu 1 4 ,191 , f . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892 Fratres in Universitate F. L. JOHNSTON F. E. CHAFFEE L. P. REED!-JR C. R. BETTERTON H. M. LAINE D. B. CARROLL H. W. MCNULTY W. C. CHAPMAN 1912 J. W. HENDERSON 1913 1914 O. B. Momzow ' 1915 1916 1917 C. XIRANG D. L. NARVER A. L. ERB B. L. WINES S. W. NORTON J. C. URBAN W. F. CHASE A. C. O1-'ro l273l CARROLL LA I N li RICI-IIIICR MC N UI.'I'Y WIN ICS GANONG URIIAN NORTON CIIASIE IERII 0'l I'0 MORRONV NARVHR YRANG HENDERSON JOHNSTON CHAPMAN CIIAIFFHIQ I fi i1 ' UAB 5 ff. V 'i M vm 'F IRIN Q 1 1 DELTA TAU DELTA Beta Rho Chapter, Founded August 13, 1893 Fratres in Facultate ERNEST WHITNEY BIARTIN, Ph. D. HENRY LEWIS CANNON, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1914 ASA CYRUS DIMON CLIFTON MCPHERSON NIILLER MARTIN PAUL DETELS 1915 CAREY HAROLD NIKON CARLETON MANVlI.I. HICKMAN ARTHUR RICHAR 1916 JAMES SLOAN HUTCHINSON ARTHUR JOHN JEROME MCINERNY LESTER CLARK WHITTEN 1917 WILLIAM RICHARDS FIELD HERBERT CURT WUESTHOFF GRAEME KEITH HOWARD THOMAS FOLGER BABCOCK ZEIIULON ALEXANDER TERRY LEON ELLIS CAROL KLAMM IQING FRANK IQITTREDGE ROBERTS, JR. WILLIAM GLAE PAUL D MEINHARD ADRIEN LOUIS ANDERSON EARL CLINTON ADAMS CHESLEY WARDE HATCH SEELEY GREENLEAI-' MUDD WALTER FREDERICK BECHERER ROIIERT ERNEST NVILKINS ALRHONSE ADOLRH BURNAND, JR l2801 r.,..,! Au.,-,:.f.--.... .. I v- 4 - f- -fn. - fy - v A - Mm-3? G 1 I I 4 1 I i I 1 i 'I r A1 I 1 I 3 3 DIMON TERRY ELLIS KING DETICLS MILLER PAUL HICKMAN NIKON ANDERSON MCINERNEY NVHITTEN HUTCHINSON ADAMS MEINHARD BURNAND FIELD VVILKINS MUDD HATCH BECHERER XVUESTHOFF DABCOCK HOWARD Ii in UAB 15 f'3S, sg. V- - U11 l'L.'v . 19 BETA THETA PI Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established July 26, 1894 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH, B. A., A. M., Ph. D. EMLIN MCCLAIN, Ph. B., A, B., LL. B., LL. D. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, B. S., M. S. JAMES PERRIN SMITH, M. A., B. A., Ph. D. ALBERT CONSER WI-IITAKER, A. B., Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate Graduate :HAROLD LESTER LOUD 1913 JOHN HAND HARRIGAN 1914 ROBERT GEMMELL ADAMS ELWIN BENONI HALL SAMUEL JAMES CAMPBELL ALLAN MORGAN STAND1SH ALFRED CRAVEN GREGORY T1-IOMAS EDGAR WORKMAN 1915 EDWIN LYLE ALDERSON DONALD STAMFORD Ross LESLIE FERDINAND DENT SIDNEY CARR WALKER PIOWARD VVALTER WRIGHT h 1916 JAMES STEVIZNSON BULLIS CORNELIUS PALMER HILL ALAN RANDOLPH CAMPBELL RALPH TOWNSEND SIMPSON PAUL MEYER O,NEILL HARRY CREED FAIILING HENRY MORGAN WINANS 1917 HAR0l.D JOHN COOPER SAMUEL THOMPSON HALSTED ADOLPII FREDERIC GARTZ, JR. ALBERT HARRY MCEUEN RIX MAURER HENRY SOUTHERD PETTINGILL, JR 12821 MC EUEN ll ALSTED GARTZ XVORK MAN LOUD NULLIS SIMPSON I'li'l'Tl NGILI. GREGORY WALKER S. CA M PBELL MAURER ROSS ALIDICRSON ADAMS Q IIARRIGAN IIALL STANDISH WRIGHT A. CA M PIIELL COOPER fi il CHI PSI UAB Alpha Gamma Delta, Established April 4, 1895 5 Frater in Facultate f-35 fw 3 'mv 1 1'O1 nll. 1 A 191 '1 L ':Q..'L ' S551- COLIIERT SEARLES, PII. D. Fratres in Universitate 1913 HONIER ROBERTS SI-ENCE SUMNER PADDOCK WING ISAAC LEE PATTERSON JAMES HARROLD REA 1914 HERMAN LINCOLN REID ROBERT MCMASTER FINCH FLOYD WELLESLEY COWAN JUSTUS JOHN SCI-IMIDT STRAIEO XIIVIAN CLAGGETT 1915 VIRGIL LEE ALLEN IJERBERT SHELDON MILLAR DODGE BARTON CLARENCE EDWARD STEWART JOHN MADDUX GRAVES 1916 WINCHESTER PADIIOCK WING THORNTON HAMLIN ELLIOTT BANDINI EDMOND EUGENE FOUT CLIFTON MINTO IRWIN 1917 RONALD BIDDLE HARRIS KAYLARD CARTER COLLINS JAMES STEPHEN HIGLEY WILLIAM GILROY WILLIAM ELDEN FURNISH PHILIP WOODWORTH PATTERSON THOMAS JEFFERSON 1'1OUGHTON, JR. 12841 IRWVIN PATTERSON, P. XV. FOUT BANDINI FINCH, R. M. STEXVART HARRIS FINCH, NV. T. VVING, S. P. COWAN SIIELDON CLAGGETT HA Ml.IN REID PATTERSON, I.. SCH MIDT REA SPENCIQ COLLINS NVING, NV. P. GILROY HIGLEY GRAVES fi il UAB 5 Bi' Sf.. :': nw! nh 1 1 I Iam , Lf I1 I. KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Pi Chapter, Established October 27, 1895 Fratres in Universitate Graduates ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY JOHN PHILIP STRICKLER HARRY JEROAM PRUETT JAMES EARL WOOLEY 1913 RUPERT BURKE ANDREWS 1914 BUTLER ETTER WARD EDWIN HOPKINS FORD I ALBERT GALLATIN CAGE WILLIAM HARGRAVE BLOESER CLIFFORD PETER GEPLERUD HELMUS WEDDELL ANDREWS LOCI-IE MORTON MAURER 1915 JOHN FRENCH PHARES WENDELI. KEIGH PHILLIPS SYDNEY GORDON STALDER ' JAMES WILLIAM BENNETT STUART ALBERT CUNDIFF 1916 FREDERICK SEYMOUR MURRAY BENJAMIN BIRDSALL KELLOGG, JR. JOSEPH RICHARDSON MORGAN FREDERICK ANDREW HOLVERSON 1917 FRANK ANDREW GAZLAY I-IORTON HAROLD DIEVENDORE PERCY EARL LELANDE SHERWOOD CHAPMAN JAMES MILLER APPLEWHITE ARTHUR EDWARD STEEL PIERHERT ADAMS MII.I.ER EMERY DOWNING SHERWIN THOMAS BEYRLE '1'i'42'-:IH , A -ii' , - in-if 1 I I ' I ' I' X If f. -1- , ' I -It V, V'::1'g.'Fg1: i.P1. .Qu-IW- L,- '- I f286J E w V , K! v V . . A I I 1 X, 1 ,A OP ROW-R. ANDREWS, CAGE, CHAPMAN RLOESER, STALDER, HOLVERSON, PI-IARES, L. MURRAY, STRICKLER, GE1'1.ERUD, CUNDIFF, F. MURRAY SECOND ROW-APPLEWHlTE, H. ANDREWS, LELANDE, FORD, PRUETT, WARD, MAURER, RENNE'r'r THIRD ROW-KELLOGG, MORGAN, SHERWIN, DIEVENDORF, GAZLAY, MILLER fi il DELTA UPSILON .71-915 Fratres in Facultate DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL. D. GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E. 'fi-J ffwgr JOHN CASIIER BRANNER LL. D. JOHN PEARGE MITCI'IEI.I. A. B. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN , ARTHUR MARTIN CAT1-ICfART,A. , , , 4 ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M, A. WILLIAM IDINSMORE BRIGGS, A. f'Q 'f'l ': M-'W WILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, A. B. HENRY DAVID GRAY, PII. D. Af W BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, A. M. DAVID MORRII.I. FOLSOM, M. E. L! !j GEORGE ARCIIIIIALD CLARK, B. L. MARION IQIRKWOOD, J. D. Fratres in Universitate 1913 RALPH WARREN WHITAKER GEORGE CASPER BRANNER ANDREW DOUGLASS FYFE 1914 ARTHUR GAINSEORD I-IALM JAMES IMRE CLAWSON 1915 JAMES STERLING JEFFERS WILLIAM BOOMER FORIIES FRANKLYN OSIIORN OLMSTED GILIIERT EDWARD PIAGGART STANLEY STODDARD SIMONSON BRADLEY VARNUM SARGENT . 1916 ALFRED JOSEPH OYSTER CHARLES HENRY GRME WALDRON ALVORD GREEN PA FRED PAGE ANDRENVS ALFRED I'IENRY COLEMAN MAI.COI.M EDWARD '1 EDEORD ROBERT BOYNTON BLEECKER CHARLES LIILLEGASS MEYER JAMES ENOCI-I MEAD MOIQPHY BENNETT 1917 UL GEORGE WAHLQUIST ZACI-IARIAS IWELLEN CHAMIIERLAIN GAIL VANDEN BRAACK B. M IZSSJ A-far N - - .4- Q f , ' 4 ANDREWS ZACHARIAS BLEECKER COLEMAN ORM E SARGENT HAGGART JEFFIERS BRANNIER OYSTER VVH ITAKHR MICAIJ MEYER OLNI STIED GREEN BENNETT SIMONSON IIALM CLAWSON FORBES VANDEN BRAACK TEDFORD CHAMBERLAIN ri in UAB 5 fl. fig, I 1 M ruin , I ' x NJ , - V --L v' 'raw mpgs, 3 P :Q-' ' . 1 g1-2'vf- I . 12' 7ug4I1m, , - ' a Qu, E A 5 KAPPA SIGMA Beta Zeta, Established May 19, 1899 Fratres in Universitate FRED LINDLEY BRAINERD LESTER WARREN LEWIS, JR. BRENTON STANLEY CARR NEWTON WILMOT WICKERSHAM ROIIERT KROHN, IR. STANFORD GEARY SMITH LESLIE BRYANT ALLEN JONES ANDREW MACKAY SMITH GEORGE CRARY FRANK C. MCCOLLOCH WARD F. HIGGINS 191 3 1914 1915 LLOYD SWAYNE 1916 1917 HARRY SUMNER HoUcHToN GLEN HENRY MITCHEL' EDWIN WILLIAM CARLIN HOWARD SALISBURY ANDERSUN OTIS GORIIAM BRUN LUTE GRACON GILLELEN THOMAS HAROI.D 'FOWNSEND ANDREW KOERNER WILLIAM ROBERT MCMURRAY WINSTON Rozus WHEATLEY ROBERT MCMINN CLAYTON 12901 1 ,, V 11351 'QQ M I UW 4-twjl , X ' '4 4 v GILLELEN S.SMITH WICKIERSIIAM SXVAYNE JONES CARR MCMURRAY MCC0l.l.Ol'I'l HIGGINS KROIIN CARLIN HOUGHTON ANDERSON M ITCHEL LICXVIS IIRAINIERD TONVNSEND CRARY A. SMITH KO!-IRNER Ii il UAB 1 5 'Q rl qv 1-Wi i Yu. 5 I ,,,. I, 5,1 k 3 EI DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Rho Chapter, Established February 8 1902 Fratres in Facultate GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Ph. D. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND Ph Fratres in Universitate 1912 JOHN ALLEN DAVIS 1913 HAROLD CHESTER BOYD I'1AROI.D METCAII MCKNICHT 1914 PHILIP PETRIE CLOVER WJOHN JERROID MEIG5 KARL FERRIS KAUEI-'MAN FRANK GEDRIE STRDHAUER 'WILI.IAM EWART SAUNDERS 1915 PAUL NORTON IVICCLOSKEY DONAI.D DAVY DAVID COLEMAN EDMUND AIBI-RT HASTINGS JOHN FRED PHILIPPI 'JAIvIES KEMI' RICHARDSON 'JAMES P. CLARKE, JR. 1916 CRAYTON WINTDN LONG JDIIN HARVEY GOODMAN JOHN DERROL CHACE VVILMER JACI SoN GROSS 'WARREN LEONARD I'IALE 1917 I-TIRAM BAKER FISHER JESSE F. ITIURLBUT ROBERT EDWARD JARDINE PHILIP TWOHY Affiliated 12921 IIASTINGS CLARKIC LONG PII II.II'I'I RICIIARIISON COLIEINI AN JARIJINIC MCCLOSKEY MIEIGS DAVIS IJAVY IIUYD MC KNIGHT CI.0VIiR STROIIAUER KAUFFM AN FISHER MOOIJMAN IIURLBUT GROSS l'II.Xil ri in UAB 5 'Q Kd 5112 Fi T 71175: J It ' H :!f5:ir11lv: THETA DELTA CHI Eta Deuteron Charge, Established April 25, 1903 Fratres in Facultate CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN CHARLES DAVID MARX Fratres in Universitate 1912 ALDEN ORVILLE GRAGG 1913 JULIAN RIETTE JACK FRANK HERBERT YOUNG 1914 WILLIAM WINSLOW GLASS ELMER FRANKLIN HUDSON ALEX, WOOLFOLK DAVIS PAUL BOOLE McKEE COMER PITTS BROWN 1915 PRESTON LEROY HIGGINS JULIAN RALPH DAVIS ELLARD ANSEL BACON 1916 KENNETH MONROE DAVIS ALFRED TURNER YOUNG JOHN MGHENRY NISBET PAUL SHAFFNER GILLESPIE 1917 LOUIS VVILLIAM MCDERMOTT EDWARD ART JAQUINS CLARENCE LESTER HUNTER CHARLES ALPHIN AUSTIN WILLIAM JACKSON LOSH HENRY MACY JONES RAYMOND ALBERT OLMSTEAD :HUGH SEYMOUR ANTRIM RICHARD LORIMER JOHNSTON AUGUST JOSEPH JHOEVER g.iQf:fg:,f3gg2i?7, f5'ia?..g..'g:iigI'5:i2 5-22.gQ15,E'-3.2221-' Q. 1. 2if,Qi1f9L?5-?Y21f4 f:f:5i:El523?IiP4f2: Qfii'-fl e -' f'S.i:-i22f1??i?.??. ,f 1 I I iq f 3 I , 12941 HOEVER JONES HUNTER OLMSTEAD GILLESPIE NISBET A. T. YOUNG K. M. DAVIS J'. R. DAVIS F. I-I. YOUNG BACON JACK HIGGINS BROWN HUDSON MC KEE GLASS A. W. DAVIS JOHNSTON LOSH ANTRIM MC DERMOTT x ri in UAB 5 f '33 .53 'vnl 1 u A ITILN . 191 A 4 ACACIA Stanford Chapter, Established November 14, 1904 Fratres in Facultate WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN Fratres in Universitate 1911 JAMES SCOTT TOPHAM 1912 ELTON MARION HOGG JAMES WALTER JONES ' , URBAN A. SONTHEIMER 1913 ROBERT EDWIN ANDERSON GEORGE CARPENTER INGELOW CARL HAMILTON PETTIT 1914 LEONARDO MONEY BUSSI-:RT JAMES GAREIELD MARSHALL CHARLES SKINNER DAVIS JAMES ANDREW MILLER JOHN MICHAEL ERICKSON RAYMOND MILLARD PHILLIPS WILLIAM MAXWELL MARKER RALPH EDWARD RICHARDS CARL RAYMOND SHAW 1915 ANDREW NICHOLLS MACKENZIE CLARENCE E. NELSON ERNEST LAFAYETTE NEILL GEORGE BYRON LYMAN 1917 NORMAN ALMSTEAD ELLIOTT HAL B. FLETCHER RICHARD LEWIS OWEN 12961 LY MAN PIETTIT TOPHAM SONTIIICI M ER ANDERSON ERICKSON MARSHALL DAVIS RICHARDS MACKENZII' INGELOW MILLER JONES PIIILLIPS MARKER ELLIOTT NEI LL HOGG N IELSON BUS S ICR' OWEN SHAW FLETCHER fi il UAB SI I5 4 'Ima 3 hw 19 E7 E, DELTA CHI anford Chapter, Established May 19, 1905 Fratres in Facultate FREDERICK CAMPBELL WOODWARD, A. M., LL. M. ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCART, A. B. JOSEPH WALTER BINGHAM, A. B., J. D. MARION RICE KIRKWOOD, A. B., J. D. Fratres in Universitate Graduates 1908 HENRY WILLIAM FUNKE 1911 R. JUSTIN MILLER 1912 EUGENE EARL TINCIIER GAIL CARHART LARKIN 1914 RALPH EMMET BACH WILLIAM BROWNLEE OWENS SIDNEY SHERWOOD GREEN LLOYD IRVING TILTON WALTER HENRY STAMMER OTIS HENRY CASTLE PAUL ALBERT PIER 1915 JAMES DOUGLAS ADAMS FRED CRUICKSHANK ALLEN MARION LEROY FROST AUGUSTUS SLOAN FLACK CHARLES ABNER BARKER 1916 CORSON WILLIAM IDE FRED ELTON KEAST HARRY HORTON ARTHUR HOWARD DANIELS HART MARCUS BELLINCER Roy ELwooD NEEDHAM ALBERT HAROLD MoRoSCo LEo AUGUSTUS DAYTON JONATHAN EDWARD PHILLIPS FRANK VALPEY CAMPBELL CECIL RAY WAKEFIELD 1917 JAMES PATRICK MACKEL SCOTT LAMAR NORVIEL FRANK JACQUES LEARD RAYMOND RUDOLPH GRIFFIN MARSHALL FRANCIS MCCOME WAYNE LESLIE MILLER l 12981 FLACK NEICDIIAM MOROSCO LEARD FUNKIC BARKICR MC HDMI! ADAMS DAYTON W. I.. M Il.l.liR TILTON OWENS l'lICR NVA KICFIELD KEAST BELLINGER IDIS R. M ILLIER 1'IIII.l.ll'S RUSSELL ALLEN GRIFFIN STAM MER CASTLE IIACII TINCIIER LAR KIN MACKEI. DANIELS CAM PBIELL NORVIEL FROST NORTON Ii i THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., 1864 Tau Chapter, Established February 21, 1914 Fratres in Universitate 1914 lollttiifl HENRY CLARE Bxzsmz JESSE E. PTAYES ef- ' DA1'1U Puzucxa CARLTON DAvxD I. CONANT I! 5 GEORGE A. CONNELL 1915 FRED S. NIULOCK GOLLIN BELL FRANCIS FLYNN DONALD LOCKE CURRIER I'IAROI.D D. SHRIVER J. EARL WALTERS EARL S. EVANS 1917 DWIGHT LLOYD SAWYER FREEMAN D. DUNCAN REMINGTON BARR '1' 1 ' v .-, A il ..'r'. , u .- 'r' 11Zl. ,'t-f- GS -c'4'1.1Li'i- In-.:i11:...-:-,.. v- :-. -41. Fw. 1-mf:-:fr-.f v A '::-:....:--- a:fa?i235fi:aQ:2! 5f'51if:1qxf1E,' 5-11275595 ' ' . fz1t:L2Q5.'f:1':,x aPi3si'Ef?i55y5:1 .:.'7'1E'5 A ' 13 PM-.SK-'f?!f . V1-'lfffZ1n ::L L4--'-RPN?- ' --vt,-Q .lv 1 A La-. :.-,W-.-ff -.K :rf e JI uf-i?ff!Q1:7 E:.:'-':-1:-vial' ly ff' .-:'.-wfelq.. l:.f.aN.5.-Q. ..-:H . ,v -1 - X Ju x L '-nas! ' xi' sw 1 'QQ-L:,2,,1 A , M1445-Lxg. . erm. L RAF' . W f'k fa T9 4:17 .1 ' 'N 'H 1 'uma bf-7 ' ' t'W 5i4'1i'V' 'f 4611+ 13001 Ci' 'T vm K x LQ , ,yu if . QQ-f if A KA .Era wi . V ' 5 ., 5, SHRIVIER SAWYICR CURRIER CONNICLL CARLTON MULOCK IHCICIIIC HAYES CONANT EVANS DUNCAN BARR NVALTICRS FLYNN IIICLL fi il PHI DELTA PHI Miner chapter, Established April 10, 1897 Fratres in Facultate QU PROFESSOR C. A. HUSTON PROFESSOR W. N. HOHFELD JUDGE S. W. CHARLES JUDGE EMLIN MCCLAIN u A . ' Fratres in Universitate BLANK' lg E LESTER DOUGLAS SUMMERFIELD MARTIN LUTHER WARD, JR. JAMES EARLE WOOLEY, K A STANLEY COLLIN YOUNG 1913 CHARLES WAGNER DOOLING CHESTER LEROY COEFIN CARL HUGHES GILBERT HOMER ROBERT SI-ENGE, X III EDSON CRONK ADEL KARL RIFFLE LEVY 1914 CARLOS COOPER CLOSE, 'I' K 'I' RICHARD EVAN ROBERTS, 4' A 9 HELMUS WEDDELL ANDREWS, K A LESTER WARREN LEWIS, JR., K 2 WILLIAM SHERMAN BURNS, 4' I' A EARL CHARLES BEHRI-:Ns JAMES L. PATTEN, 'P I' A CLIFTON MCPHERSON MILLER, A T ALFRED RICE EDWARDS, IP A 9 FORREST EDWIN SINGLE, Z A11 GEORGE H. MURRAY, E N 1915 JULIAN RALPH DAVIS, 9 A X HOWARD WALTER WRIGHT, B 9 II PAUL NORTON MCCLOSKEY, A K E 13021 WOOLIEY LEWIS M ITCIIIEI. COFFI N MURRAY SPICNCIE IIOOLING SUM M IERFIIZLD AIIICL ISEIIRENS DAVIS SINGLE MC CLOSKICY MILLER ANDREWS EDWARDS LICVY BURNS WARD GILIIICRT CLOSE ROIIERTS I'A'l I'IiN WRIGHT YOUNG fi il PHI ALPHA DELTA UAB Ho1mes Chapter, Established May 13, 1911 5 3 YM JOHN ALLAN DAVIS ALFRED C. MURRAY I'IAROI.D B. LANDRETH FRED E. PETTIT 191 .3 1911 rg..' f1gE5:1q .1111 1! E1 37? JAMES W. HENDERSON ANDY FRENCH URBAN A. SONTHEIMER 1913 WILLIAM P. BUTCHER JDSEI-H P. COTTRELL FABER L. JOHNSTON MARTIN P. DETELS FREDERICK L. FOSTER 1914 VERNON M. BRYDOLF SIDNEY J. W. SHARP 1915 ' JOHN BREUNER ARTHUR L. ERB PHILLIP S. BROOKE ARTHUR E. WDRTHY 1916 LESLIE ALLEN B. JONES I 304 WORTH V S li ARI' FRICNCII l'li'I I'IT ERB HICNIHCRSON BROOKE JOHNSON IlU'l'C'IIliR SONTIIICI MICR FOTTRELL DETICLS DAVIS LA NDRICT Il FOSTICR IXRYDOLI fi i1 5 'Es X of 3 E A HI 9: Q1 1 f' I! !I PHI DELTA KAPPA Stanford Chapter, Established May 4, 1909 Fratres in Facultate u ELLWOOD PATTERSON CUBBERLEY, Ph. D. RUFUS CLARENCE BENTLEY, M. A. PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON, Ph. D. JESSE BRUNDAGE SEARS. A. B. LEWIS MADISON TERMAN, Ph. D. iMi0RRIS E. DAILEY CS. I. Normalb Fratres in Universitat: Graduates HERBERT KNOLLIN GEORGE L.-LAWRENCE I GEORGE L. MORELOCK FRANK ALSON SCOFIELD JACOB CASPER SHAMEERGER F. C. SCHOFIELD WILFORD E. TALBERT J. HAROLD WILLIAMS FRANK ELLIOTT BARROW Rov BRIDGMAN CLAYTON CARUS O. H. CLOSE DAVID BRUCE DILL HAROI.D REED FosTER EMIL HOLLMANN I. VVALTER JoNEs RICHARD ZEIDLER 1914 ERNESTO R. KNOLLIN WILI.IAM ELLIOTT BAKER IRVING L. WRIGHT WIN RAWDON GODDARD NEIL ORRIN BEST 1915 ALAN EDWARD PAYNE PHILIP D. B. PERHAM WALTER THESSING WHITE Chapter Roll Minnesota, University of Minnesota. Missouri, University of Missouri. Nebraska, University of Nebraska. Pittsburg, University of Pittsburg. Stanford, Leland Stanford Junior University. Texas, University of Texas. Washington, University of Washingto California, University of California. Chicago, University of Chicago. Columbia, University of Chicago. Cornell, University of Cornell. Harvard, University of Harvard. Indiana, University of Indiana. Iowa, University of Iowa. Kansas, University of Kansas. 13051 l'l CPROFJ BENTLEY ZEIIJLER BRHJGMAN BARROXV WVHITE CLOSE fPROF.5 SEARS lf. C. SCHOFIELD DILL BEST F. A.SCOFIICl.D WVILLIAMS PIERHAM SHAMIHERGIER GODDARD LAVVRENCE BAKER Ii in UAB 15 f-55 'ffl I I YILX V QA? K. . I. ' ISSJ - af '- '.:- Eg.'1I'uI V I I3 'Tyr' :.gF1.. ' l! !l PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Iota Chapter, Established January 16, 1913 Fratres in Facultate JOHN MANSON STILLMAN, Ph. B., PII. D. LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph. B. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, B. S., M. S., STEWART WOODFORIJ YOUNG. B. S. Ph. D. XVILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, A. B., ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, A. B., M. S., JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, A. B. Ph. D. Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1909 GEORGE SHAMBAUGH BOHART, 2 E 1910 HARRY JOHNSON SEARS, dv B K E E 1912 PAUL MARK LEVY LOUIS WILLIAM PINGREE CHARLES KIRTON MCWILLIAMS 1913 ROBERT LINDLEY MURRAY, K A FRANCIS SITWELL PRATT WALTER WATANAIIE DAVID BRUCE HILL ZENO OSTENEERG WILLIAM J. VAN SICKLEN NEIL PRESTON MOORE HUGH HAROLD MOSHER JAMES WALTER JONES WILLIAM IRWIN WEAVER JOHN DUSTIN CLARK 1914 FRED BRADSHAW WATKINS HOWARD MCKEE ELSEY A. M. A. M FRANK JACOB GARD, 'P I' A GEORGE ALBERT CONNELL WIN RAWDON GODDARD 1915 GEORGE JOHN ZISER 13031 CHARLES EMERSON BOYLE BACK RONV-TBOYLE, NVATKINS, STILLMAN, HOGG, HARDING, MOSHER, VAN SICKLEN, FRANKLIN, MITCHELL, SEARS, BOHART, WEAVER, SLOAN FRONT ROW-SWAIN-. OSTENBERG, PRATT, ZISIER, JONES, MOORE, LENOX, CONNELL, CARD, MURRAY, ELSEY NU SIGMA NU U-AD Upsilon Chapter, Founded September 7, 1900 5 Fratres in Facultate V STANLEY STILLMAN, M. D. WILLIAM OPHULS, M. D. '-Q ARTHUR W. MEYER, M. D. 'KA ALBERT B. McKEE, M. D. WALTER W. BOARDMAN, M. D. WVALTER F. SCI-IALLER, M. D. EMANUEL C. FLEISCHNER, M. D. HENRY W. GIBBONS, M. D. GEORGE P. WINTERMUTE. M. D. FREDERICK M. GEDNEY, M. D. EDWARD C. SEWALL, M. D. CHESTER H. WOOLsEY, M. D. RALPH H. MAJOR, M. D. LANOLEY PORTER, M. D.. B. S M. R. C. S., L. R. C. P. HERBERT GUNN, M. D. CHESTER B. NIOORE, M. D. MELVILLE E. RUMWELL, M. D. FRANK P. TOPPING, M. D. ROLAND B. TUPPER, M. D. KENNETH J. STANIFORD, M. Db WALTER H. WINTFRBERG, M. WILLIAM R. CLARK, M. D. JOHN F. COWAN, M. D. Fratres in Universitate Third Year Medical CLYDE T. WETMORE, A. B. J. IVIARION READ, B. S., M. S. Second Year Medical IQARL L. SCHAUPP, A. B. MERTON J. PRICE, A. B. JOHN F. CHAPMAN, A. B. JOHN P. STRICKLER, A. B. First Year Medical DONALD CAss, '14 GEORGE L. BARRY. '14 ROLAND PRIEN, '14 CARLTON L. ANDRUS, '14 EMII. F. H0l.I.MANN, A. B. 13101 HARRX' J. PRUETT, A. B. OTTO PRIEN, B. S. THDMAS A. CARD, '15 FORREST E. BOYD, '15 ALBERT V. PETTIT, '15 W ICT M ORE BARRY BOY IJ PRICE CARD CASS PRUETT STRICKLER CHAPMAN SCHAUPP HOLLMANN READ PIETTIT v OMEGA UPSILON PHI U-AD Iota Ch'1pter Estabhshed September 3, 1901 FRANR E BLXISUELL M D JAMES IIAVES. M. B.. Ch. B. EMNIFT RIXFORD B S M D JULIAN M. WOLESOHN, A. B., M. S., 'S GEORCE B SONIERS A B M D M D 'fig RUEUS L RICDON M D WILPRED H. MANWARING, M. A., M. D D WILLIAM H BANKS M D JAMES R DILLON, A. B., M. D. I -'v THOMAS ADDI5 M B Ch B M D HOWARD SOMERS, B. S., M. D. q F R. R. c. P. Omen J. HALL, A. B., M. D. FREDERICK W. KROLL M. D. Ii il 5 Fratres in Facultate l ' V. I . . , . ., ' . . .-4-.gi4-1.2513 1 . A , . ., . . . . .fdumi 9' l ', . , ., , ., ' I . l! !J ' I Fratres in Universitate Fourth Year Medical EDWARD G. CARY, A. B. JOHN F. PRUETT, A. B. Third Year Medical JAMES P. CRAWFORD, A. B. TIMOTHY T. SHEA, A. B. HARRY J. SMITH, A. B. ELMER W. SMITH, A. B. FRANCIS J. MCCARTHY, A. B. RAMON A. GILBERT, B. S. Second Year Medical CLAUDE E. BROWN JOSEPH I. CALLANAN, A. B. JOHN E. PAULSON, A. B. First Year Medical JOHN P. DEGNAN, A. B. ALEXANDER T. LEONARD, A. B., B. S. FRANK R. S. MISSNER Pre-Medical GEORGE D. IQELKER HERBERT A. CLATTENBURG RAY H. KISTLER E. G. CARY J. F. PRUETT SENIOR MEMBERS l312l . ui-4 v CRAWFORD KICLKICR MISSNER SHEA LEONARD MCCARTIIY lTAl.I.ANAN li. SMITH CLATTIQNIXURG II. SMITH BROWN IDIQGNAN KI STLIER PA ULSON THE PHI CHI FRATERNITY U-AD Phi Cln Clhsternb Founded in the University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt., 1889 Phi Chl QSouthern1 Founded in the Louisville Medical College, 5 Louisville Ky October 26, 1894 X715 Grand Chapter CSouthernJ, Organized 1897 4+ Grand Chapter Clixnsternj, Organwed 1904 Consolidated in Baltimore, Md.- DN Incorporated under the laws of the State of Kentucky, May 8, 1901 E 5 'f' Amended Jnnuary 2, 1908 q F Sigma Upsilon Chapter, Establisliecl October 12, 1911 li il 1 . . 191 , .. 4w.'L-lilvftqgz f ' ind . March 3, 1905 'fini fi 1 .' 1 'Y' lt ' , K ll! !J Members Alumni ARTHUR LEE MUNGER, JR., Stanford, '10 Fourth Year Medical SAMUEL ROBERT DOWNING, Stanford '08 JEAN REDMAN OLIVER, Stanford '11 ALFRED CAMILLE SIEFERT, Stanford '11 ' Third Year Medical ROBERT ALTON JoNEs,'Stanford, '08 HOWARD FRANK WEST, Stanford '12 Second Year Medical GEORGE Wll.LIS CLINE, Stanford '13 ROSCAL LEROY DRAPER, Stanford '13 GEORGE STEVENSON HOLELIAN, Stanford '12 First Year Medical HERBERT SAM. CHAPMAN, Stanford, '14 Pre-Medical ARTHUR R. IVIEINHARD, Stanford, '15 VVILLIAM HOMER MooRE, Stanford '15 EARL FREDERICK ROTH, Stanford '15 LLOYD RomNsoN REYNOLDS, Stanford '15 HAROLD H. BURROWS, Stanford '15 ALBERT PATRICK SULLWAN, Stanford '15 Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt.Gamma Gamma, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Zeta, University of Texas, Galveston, Texas. Me., and Portland, Me. Theta-Eta, Medical College of Virginia, Delta Delta, College of Physicians and - Richmond, Va. Surgeons, Baltimore. Md. Iota, University of Alabama, Mobile. Ala. Kappa Alpha Kappa, Georgetown University, Mu, Indiana University Medical School, Georgetown. D. C. Indiana olis, Ind. Sigma Theta. University of North Carolina, Xi, Fort Vldorth School of Medicine, Fort Chapel Hill. N. C. Worth, Texas. Chi Theta, Mcdico-Chirurgical College, Omicron, Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa. Pi, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Deka Phi, University of California, Rho. University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Berkeley, Cal. Sigma, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Upsilon Pi. University of Pennsylvania. Atlanta, Ga. Philadel hia, Pa. Tau, Medical College of thc State of South Phi Sigma, Chicago College of Medicine and Carolina, Charleston. S. C. Surgery, Chicago. Ill. Upsilon, Atlanta Medical College, Atlanta, Ga.Psi Rho Sigma. Northwestern University, Phi, George VVashington University, Chicago. Ill. ' Nvashington. D. C. Iota Pi, University of Southern California. Chi, lctferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Cal. Pla. Phi Beta, University of Illinois, Chicago, Ill. Psi, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich.Kappa Delta, Johns Hopkins University, Alpha Alpha, University of Louisville, Baltimore, Md. Louisville, Ky. Theta Upsilon, Temple University, Alpha Theta, Western Reserve University, Philadelfhia, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio. Alpha Mu, ndiana University, Bloomington, Beta Beta, Baltimore Medical College, Ind. Baltimore, Md. Phi Rho. St. Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Upsilon, Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Stanford, Cal. 13141 BURROWS JONES DOWNING ROTH HOLEMAN SULLIVAN WEST REYNOLDS SIEFERT MEINHARD OLIVER IJRAPER , CLINE MOORE onor gociefies will llllfQ2?2??5Efii5?i?2?iE3iiiilllllllHHH35225Ei!!5f3if?3f?EEiWfHlHNlfHllI'ITlllllllllllf! i SE dsjv nz: 'I. 1 1' 311.1 :nr In X fish .v fa- wi ,ft Iv ' IO' X 9 A w I5 n I I 'uf in-I el 1 an I ga Vp v all rn -rv, Yvvl ' nn S.. , A ,ala U ii ul u O iii njz .-H 1419: f-1 -111. fa- . 57 - a rf I-7 1' 'v ,ag W V .. , Q 1 0, 1 '4 f I ,U ,mf If I f -- :U If ll 1 L x , 5 at U mu' 51 Y ' w I vs x-,Was L I.. q's Y C Q I - -' 2 M-le ' f -3, :.. , , . w V+ fw ix ull! 2'-51 'I llll n u 1 3- -1: . -.' .. 3 , . .-: 2' 'Z'-, f 'EY' Z.: 1. -7. .,- 4, , .g 1 H '.'f. 1 231 ... i - '31, 1' L' 1 1. I 1. f 5 Fziff I . .,,.. .. , ,,, .L- .'7 ' ' was ' I r rf J ' ' If .' , -:Jef - - 1 ' ' u2 ,' L: - . .Zh .. - - .,.,.. l ' 1 L'i'I 7 I . my E:-21 - flu' V W. , ,,. :jig Qai- -n, - J 7, A- v: -' . ? g- ' ' i' ,E V. ' E' 5 tg! ' 5' . g : -- -.. , : 3 a. S ' E 1 vm' . . 5 ' -'-. : 1 n- . : ' 2, , L E' - -U. ,. . . -. . --- - ' - - . . - 1 ,- - ., -ul-H :-- ., . 3: I , ':1 1'1 .'j'Tf'x-'giff- f'. 12fx z::, ,L L: 5 WAL1' - -5. 1- 2.121 ,:.-'- '-1 zz-Ns. ' if 5 ,, '- 4- '. 447.2 llv'l,.5 Nllnuf .:'l 3 in 1 I V' '.' ' ' ' '7'- 7.2. f11 -.'-51. n' ,' ' .Q -1 Qx : I ' fy ,r 0 'M - 1 n 4 31. v. ...l '. N- -qv ,-' , A- 4,-' pb..-5.1. I .. A 5 fr, W' . : 1 9 ll , Q -. .s ' -v . , I , ,K 1 ., .,..- p-,- .ln , , ph-. . -- 1 1 -1f.er:,'l-..f'- Q s-'H - 1 lx -gl - X- ':' --1-1 1, -J' 1,2-. 2 --4 znI a -ws: , mei ,-.'.a.- hy . Yilln I In . I. ..Z-. I ml .in .IMI ul! 'lllil l ,hh..l .4 11 li E QUAD 15 ff 75x ,A If k yY - A ri in UAB 115 ff-'35 K H P Q L K N ,x -iffy, f,4'3:' . 'L my H W. 'm.z1IM'l -1 1. vi I! !J L! ,.,. -A a - . RG 'X I 19 ,,Y . ,QIAA FRANK ANmsLL F. C. BROWN L. D. SUMM1sRF1r:ID W AMB 0' A. . R SE E. P. CAMPBELL A. G. HALLI E. C. BEHRENS O. H. CASTLE I318 uatlrgn W. B. GXVENS W. P. DARSIE P. P. CLOVER P. H. MCKEI-: Z. A. TERRY' R. W. W1Lcox F. J. GARD J. H. THOBURN num-' IIAWKINS SIMONSON HAMILTON DIMON STANDISH sPr:NcIc sUMMIzRIfnzI.n nmIIz1zNs OLIVER PRESS CLUB . L. D. SUIxIMEkFIIsLD, '12 S. M. .HAWKINS, '15 H. R. SPENCE, '13 F. C. HAMILTON, '15 E. C. BEHRENS, '14 M. A. OLIVER, '15 A. M. STANIIISH, '14 ' R. M. FINCH, '14 S. S. SIMONSON, '15 F. I. CARMOIIY, '15 NV. P. STANIFORDJ '16 13191 ri in UAB 5 'III l'1L'v i 191 .Q EJ fi il A UAB 5 'eba- Q. Ql I l ME E. D. ADAMS V. L. KI-LLLOGG P. J. TREAT F. C. VVOODWARIJ wzwffmpm . W. PONZER W. NIALONEY . M. FOLSOM C. BROWN . M. SANBORN . D. SUMMERFIELD J. E. WOOLLEY J. H. THOIEUIQN W. P. Dfxusus F. J. GARD Z. A. TERRY E. B. HALL P. B. MCKEE A. XV. Ammzosls E. P. CAMPBELL F. B. XVATKINS A. G. HALM E. M. BONNETT R. C. IYIAPLE R. NV. XVILCOX E. C. BEHRENS T. E. VVORKMAN H. VV. ANDREWS A. M. STANIJISII F. W. Rmzvlzs R. R. BLASE F. E. REHM C. XV. IQNIGHT I-. I. TILTON NV. S. BURNS E. L. PIQCK G. A. JACOMINI D. CASS I32OJ PIECK IXLASE REH M STANDISH XVORK MAN MURRAY VVATKINS IIALI. REEVES JACOMINI CAMPHIELL GRAGG KNIGHT DARSIE SUM MERFIELD THOBURN HEHRENS ANDREWS VVORTHINGTON TILTON TERRY RONNETT MC KEE BURNS MAPLE fi il 1 15 K-75 41111 m YHA. qfafrf ffmtjf - H 45 -' wifi a !.I Llcwls owl-:Ns Forums HALM PAUL SWORD AND SANDALS Members W. 13. OWIQNS, '14 W. B. FORBES. '15 I.. W. Llcwls, '14 W. G. PAUL, '15 A, G. HALM, '14 H. C. Somers. '15 I 322 'I SIQENCE FORBES HAGEN PATTEN LEWIS KROHN PAUL MORGAN RAM'S HEAD Organized September, 1911 WESTON STEPHENS WILS JAMES HYDE FORBES JOHN L. MCDONALD JOHN BURRIS BEMAN STANLEY C. KENNEDY PAUL PHILIP WARD PAUL ELIEL ELMER ELSWORTH CHASE LESTER WARREN LEWIS HOMER ROIIERTS SPENCE CIIAUNCEY KEEFIER LAWRENCE CLAYTON DICK MOIQGAN Inactive Members ON BERNARD HAROLD LASKY GEORGE H. BEURIYIAUS SELDON BROWN EDWARD A. WELLS EDWIN BLY EDVVARD E. MANNING JOHN PAUL MILLER WILLIAM BOOMER FORBES MARTIN LUTHER Active Members JAMES PATTEN 1 323 1 ROIIERT KROHN HERMAN REID MILTON HAGEN MAURICE BLUMENTIIAL GLAE PAUL fi - il UAB 15 f-R fmln 'WI 3 v .LINDI IGILIV Q . 19 fi-xv A IIE Qilusicaf Drganigafions UAD 5 'fair RED SCARF CLUB T5 f ELCLA1 Y 'M' ---l fi il , 1 5 Q ii ' X- , , 4'., 1 -' 'Q -, ' - Q V: ' A + . 55 -1 g F ' 5 4a L . , .V A ,V . t .1 U ., M .v .Eu-v ' f ..a1l'.11 A I X - - 5 . f r 4,- VV . 1 U - T i, . 45 : V 1.x - T -f 4 ,i r S., E !-I Organized 1912 Offxcers President . . . . . . . LINA JACOB, '14 VICE-Pf6Sld611t . . . . . . DWIGHT SHEPARDSON, '17 Secretary-Treasurer . MARCEl.LE RoU1LLER, '15 Honorary Members GODFREY BUEHRER Louis EATON Members HELEN WISHARD, Gr. HERBERT BRONK, '15 LOUISE MCGOVERN, Gr. JESSIE SMITH, '16 IRENE CLARK, '14 LORNA DoNALnsoN, '16 EDWTN UNANGST, '15 MABEL SCHELLBACH, '16 13251 ri in UAB 15 H 'fa-'J l yi f11lu'l T fin 1 i ii' ti Qlglniwk 1 il 3 'Sl' l..ll'D!IIIllU1T' Director . . . Student Director . Manager . . . Assistant Manager Solo Cornet G. P. Ross, '14 VV. M. BRADFORD, '15 lst Cornet P. D. PERHAM, '15 W. C. ANSPACH, '17 2d Cornet F. CRONENWETT, '17 3d Cornet B. V. CURLER, 17 Baritone J. H. WILLIAMS, '13 J. R. BRADEN, '16 YH. A. CAMPBELL, '17 lst Alto J. V. Woon, '16 2d Alto W. P. WING, '16 3rd Alto W. R. GonnARn, '14 8th Alto R. BARR, '17 1st Trombone H. C. BEEBE, '14 F. R. DUERNHERGER, '15 2d Trombone S. P. WING, '13 W. H. TNGRAM, '17 3rd Trombone H. P. KEGLEY, '17 Bb Bass P. E. BLANCHARD, '13 Eb Bass R. W. I'1AEGELE, '15 Solo Clarinet D. P. CARLTON, '14 H. J. ScHoLz, '15 5 ANFD RD . . DR. E. WHITNEY . . . GEO. P. Ross, '14 . PAUL E. BLANCHARD, '13 . . . P. D. MANNING, '15 lst Clarinet C. T. VAN1JERVORT, '15 E. E. ENG1-:Ls, '16 2d Clarinet W. E. MACKAY, '12 L. S. KINNEAR, '17 W. K. ROLLINS, '17 3rd Clarinet E. R. NUSBAUM, '14 H. T. AVERY, '13 Eb Clarinet 'F. V. CAMPBELL, '16 F. SUPPLE, '17 S. NORVIEL, '17 Soprano Saxophone 'L. G. R1cE,'17 A. G. Coox, '15 Alto Saxophone 'C. L. SEVERIN, '17 Tenor Saxophone WW. C. BROWN, '17 P. D. MANNING, '15 Baritone Saxophone R. G- AncocK, '14 Flute J. A. Ginn, '15 Piccolo M. BLUMENTHAL, '16 Oboe M. M. BARNES, '17 Snare Drum and Tympani W. B. CURTIS, '16 'E. A. JAQUINS, '17 Bass Drum B. W. BARSHINGER, '14 'First Semester. -A ri in UAD 15 L.. 'f5A T 1' L1 Q1 75? 1' ...FL .,:i 3 E7 Ei Director . . . . . . . MAURICE BLUMENTHAI First Violins Miss HELEN WISHARD GEORGE I-IEYNEMANN Miss LORNA DONAl.llSON PAUL S. GILLESPIE Dwlcm' E. SHEPARDSON Second Violins FELIX FLUGEL ALBERT J. SUPPLE Viola E. I'iUl3l2RT INSLEE Violoncello Miss IRENE CLARK Piano EARL L. HOUSE First Clarinet DAVE P. CARLTON Second Clarinet MISS NIARGARI-IT SXVINGLE Flute JA M1-:s A. Gum First Cornet , Miss CLARISSA SWINGLE Second Cornet WARREN M. BRADFORD Trombone SUMNER P. WING Drums and Traps IWANTON M. BARNES l328l SUPPLE DONA LDSON IN SLEE GILLESPIE SIIEPARDSON HOUSE FLUGIEL GIHB XVISHARD CLARK SWINGLE HLUMIENTHAL SXVINGLE BRADFORD fi il 5 ,101 Ying QUAD E7 Q President Manager . Director . Librarian . . . YF. K. Ronnxzrs, '15 V. PETTIT, '15 . C. LULL, '13 l ?' J. M. Donn, '14 I. S. HIGLEY, '17 F. O. Ross, '17 S. V. CLAGGETT, '14 T. L. DYER, '13 P. L. HIGGINS, '15 W. V. LORD, '17 G. C. COLLINS, '17 H. R. I1UNTLEY, '17 I. R. MORGAN, '16 'First Semester. 1'Second Semester. l OFFIcers . . . . I. M Donn 1 . . . S. V. CIAGCFTT . . . . . L. H EATON . . . . . . . J. S HIGLFY First Tenors J. D. CIIACE, '16 W. C. LYNCH, '15 H. F. I'IuRI.nUT, '17 TO. I. GILLILANIJ, '16 Second Tenors R. M. Goon, '14 J. W. BIQNNI-:TT, '15 F, F. WHITE, '15 TH. H. BRONK, '15 First Basses ' L. M. ICILGARIF, '17 C. M. MILLER, '14 J. L. PATTEN, '15 Second Basses J. W. ICAUFMAN, '16 W. E. DUNLAP, '14 H. M. STANLEY, '17 Pianist W. G. PAUL, '15 Violinist D. E. SHEPARDSON, '17 Stunt Men B. MELVIN, '17 1 330 1 II UNTLEY GOOD ROBERTS NV IIITE ROSE KAUFMAN DUNLAP DYER DODD SIIRPARDSON CHACF LULI. LORD LYNCH HIGLEY M ELVIN KILGARIF BENNETT CLAGGETT MORGAN M ILLER STANLEY COLLINS PATTEN PETTIT ri in UAB 15 if '-35 .. . , 517 111 Yu. mi xv r+:re5,: .. I!L1 g. dn HJ: 1 h , . E A 5 'Z' 45' 7 . ' gli' Wmlb 61:1 mall! MMM? UM 1 ' 7 I fi' 1 Mp my A, .,,' if phil- 'X 3 ww' '13 -' u: '1?,, Tw , -A-1e 'w,, 2451 ff .. w 31 Q ,w '--,' - .',- ' ' I lr ' If.-' 11 ll V 1 f ,rf 1, vw A A X , wj, A 13' y' ., 1.5, fs-' X !W Ik 1- .,.N .1111-m.i1v111.'vluilh ,.,.,! 1 1111. 'IHA 1 fx Lender . 1 .... Manager, First Semester .... , Manager, Second Semester . . . , First Mandolin A. F. GARLINGHOUSE, '14 H. H. WAGNER, '14 J. P. DUNNAGAN, '14 R. C. GEPPERT, '14 R. R. PARKINSON, '15 C. W. KNIGHT, '14 . C. W. KNIGHT 14 . . G. O. WILSON 14 . H. N. WALKER 14 J. S. BULLIS, '16 G. E. CRARY, '17 W. K. EYER, '17 H. E. WAITE, '17 W. GILROY, '17 H. C. PARKER, '17 Second Mandolin W. H. WARREN, '15 W. S. CLUTE, '14 H. A. HACKETT, '13 Guitar H. B. FLETCHER, '17 E. B. WOLFORD, '15 H. MCLELI.AN, '17 os. BEYRLE, '17 SLDNEY WALKER, '14 D. TH W. B. BLODGET, '15 H. N. WALKER, '14 M, M. BARNES, '17 Banjo P. O. SOLON 1 332 1 'Cello G. O. WILSON, '14 WOLFORD BEYRLE DULLIS EYICR GIEPPIZRT CRARY WAGNER CLUTE PARKER WALKER MUDD GILROY DUNNAGAN IIACIUCTT XVAITE RLOIKZET GARIJNGHOUSE KNIGHT XVILSON OLSIEN NVARRICN MARSIIUTZ IEOEZINGER MC LELLAN q9uBi'icafions 11 L . , V r -1- t,.J 3.--di Ax ,x W I V fx? ,-ENNKN '5 fN ff- f' f' 6 K' fx, f'fN KN fx KN N . xx 'N WUI ,.. mx! Y x ' - K' XM. I VX! W w I ,N f'x if f5 I I J 7' fr- IN ff-f rw f' ff ,N ,s r-KN ff-,Rfx fx K1 ' '3 fX ' f5 fs fx fx .-N f K1 f 2.5 f5 ' ' f-, f . w. W PB I+ W -S N 9200 ' l 'N . In fn ,Q ' Q 'VJ Nff' F 1' - ' Y- Y -'1 Q: 439 M I fi i 5 wg. . ... fI..'v QUAD 1 1 M 72? I? L. DAVIS TISDALE IIURBECK GIRDNER ADAMS OLIVER HAXVKINS wonruv IIANNA sIMoNsoN TRI-INT IIARD CLARK HAGEN 1915 QUAD STAFF Editor . . . . ARTHUR E. WORTHY Manager . . . . SAM M. HAwKINs Associate Editors MYRON A. OLIVER PIAZEI. CLARK . LIARY C. GARD . LEONORE E. TRENT . MARGARET V. GIRDNER . FREDERICK C. HAMILTON STANLEY S. SIMONSON JAMES D. ADAMS . . WILLIAM B. BURIIECK . NIARJORIE M. TISDALE . GLADYS l'iANNA . . MILTON A. HAGEN JULIAN R. DAv1s . . Art, ChZlil'l'l1ill'l Art Womcn's Activities IJI'Zl1'l'lZlfiCS Class History Athletics Calendar Your Debating . Joshcs, Chairman . Joshcs . Joshcs . ,Ioshcs . . Senior Honor List ' Board of Control PAUL N. IVICCLOSKEY, Chairman EDWARD M. BONNI-ITT, JR. 'EARL F. Rorn 'Rcsigncd. XRURIC R. TEMPLETON I-'RANK O. OLMSTEAD 336 I THE DAILY PALO ALTO 1913-14 First Semester, Vol. 43 Editor-in-Chief . . . Manager . . . . Managing Editor . . Associate Editor .... S. S. SIMONSON, '15 SAM M. HAWKINS, '15 CALLIE SMITH, '14 MIRIAM HARRIER, '14 THOS. H. CLAUSSEN, '14 MARJORIE TISDALE, '15 LoIs McCoy, '15 GEORGIA MAXWELL, '15 WARREN P. STANIEORD, '16 J. C. CROSS, '17 ARTHUR H. DANIELS, '16 . . . . .. . EARL C. BEHRENS, '14 . . . . . . . J. E. WOOLLEY, '13 . . . . . ALLAN M. STANDISH, '14 . . . . . . . OTIS H. CASTLE, '14 News Editors FRED C. HAMIl.TON, '15 ARTHUR W. WYNNE, '15 P10053 F' SWE SE' R Hgwi ms ' 2-EQ 2520 FP? 5253 ?'F1S-'19 FOV! rt . 2955 mils sw, QL.: Nl W? . T. JOHNSTON, '16 E. BARZEN, '15 . A. FLOODBERG, '16 L. EMERY, '17 W. V. LORD, '17 F. A. GAZLAY, '17 W. F. HORNER, '17 C. I. SINGLE, '17 Second Semester, Vol. 44 Editor-in-Chief .... Manager . . . . Managing Editor . . . FRED C. HAMILTON, '15 ARTHUR W. WYNNE, '15 C. R. WAKEFIELD, '16 C. W. HATCH, '16 E. T. JOHNSTON, '16 A. E. BARZEN, '15 JOSEPH C. CROSS, '17 Women's Editor .... MIRIAM HARRIER, '14 W MARJORIE TISDALE, '15 . . . . . . OTIS H. CASTLE, '14 . . . . . . .J.E.WO0LLEY,'13 . . . . . . .S. S. SIMONSON, '15 News Editors W. P. STANIRORD, '16 A. H. DANIELS, '16 W. J. GROSS, '16 Assistants GRAEME K. HOWARD, '17 F. A. GAZLAY, '17 W. F. HORNER, '17 W. V. LORD, '17 G. C. COLLINS, '17 F. J. LEARD, '17 ALLEN L. EMERY, '17 H. V. AUPPERLE, '17 C. J. SINGLE, '17 W. J. LOSH, '17 P. L. WILLIAMS, '17 Assistants Lots MCCOY, '15 GEORGIA MAXWELL, '15 DOROTHY HUME, '17 ANITA ALLEN, '17 13371 . CALLIE SMITH, '14 OLIVE YODER, '16 fi il U.-QD 5 'rin 1 I J I Associate Editors ri in UAB 5 f'3x ,x: W4 - UI M NN n 191 1-17 E1 HAGEN STANDISH OLSEN WENZI-II. MURRAY HUGHES STEWART ANDERSON SUMMERFIELD DUFF 1 IX THE CHAPARRAL Vol. XV Published by the Hammer and COHRII Society 1913-14 ' Editor-in-Chief . . . . . LEs SUMMFRIIFID 12 Art Editor . . . . . . . . JIMMY DURF 13 Business Mzmzigcr . ..... . R. E. ANDERbON VOL. ' Vol.. VoL Vol. Vol. Vol. VoL AI. STANDISH, '14 NIILT HAGEN, '15 BILL KILCLINE, '15 JOHN OLSEN, '15 .NIIKE OLIVER, '15 Bon WENZEL, '16 HIP LEVY, '16 B112 HUGHES, '16 FEC MURRAY, '16 BUD STEWART, '16 Former Editors 1-BR1sTow ADAMS, '00 Vol.. 8-D1-:NN1soN CLIFT, '07 2-BRISTOW ADAMS, '00 Vol.. 9-EARL HADLEY, '07 3 Q ISAAC RUssE1., '04 Vor.. 10-DOUGLAS FERRY, '08 RALPH RENAUD, '03 HIRAM FIsK '09 4-ISAAC RUssEL, '04 5-ISAAC RUSSEL, '04 6-DELMAR REYNOLDS, '05 Vol. VOL- 11 i GEDFFREY MORGAN 10 I 123 EDWIN MATTHIAS, 11 BRUCE BLIVEN, '11 7-MoRR1s OPPENHEIMER, '05 VoL. 13-LESTER SUMMER!-'IELD 17 Vol., 14-MAURICE Doo1.1NG, '11 I 13581 BAILEY DUFF PAUL BEHRENS GARDNER FORD TISDALE GUNNELL GRAY THE STANFORD SEQUOIA VOLXXIV Editor-in-Chief . Manager . . Editor-in-Chief . Manager . . Art Editor . . Exchange Editor . SEDLEY C. PECK, EARL C, BEIIDENS, '14 First Semester . . . JAMES LEo DUFR,' . CHESTER FRANCIS PAUL, ' Second Semester . . DOROTHY GUNNELL, . HAROLD CHESTER BOYD, ' Staff . . . . . MARGERY BAILEY, . ..... MARJORIE TIsDAI.E, ' Associates '14 EDWIN H. FORD, '14 W. PAUL STANIFORD, '16 Former Editors VoL. 1--W. NICKOLSON, '92 VoL. VoL. 2-R. T. BUCHANAN, '93 VoI. VoL. 3-W. P. CHAMBERLAIN, '95 VOL. AGNES GRAY, '15 VoL. 4-W. W. GUTI-I, '95 VoL. VOL. 5-W. J. NEIDIG, '96 V L VOL. 6-E. M. HULME, '97 0 ' VoL. 7-DANE COOLIDGE, '98 VoL VoL. 8-BRISTOW ADAMS, '00 VOL. 9-R. W. HARTWELL, '00 Vol.. 10-L. B. EVERETT, '01 VOL. VoL. SYDNIE GARDNER, '14 12-WALDEMAR YOUNG, '04 13-IRENE A. WRIGHT, '04 lg-EDITH R. MIRRIIEIEEES, '06 1 -P. C. EDWARDS, ' 164KARL A. BICKEL, '07 W. F. HERRDN, '07 17-ERNEST N. SMITH, '08 18!W. P. FULLER, JR.,0g0 P. F. VALENTINE, ' 19-E. M. LEAF, '10 20-FRANK E. HILL, '11 VOL. 11-J. K. BoNNEI.L, '02 Vor. VoI.. 21-LANDON M. ROBINSON, '12 13391 ri ix UAB X75 5 gs.'L IfN5c f' ,IA ,Rf .F ,Q-Irirgi ff nt.-.FQ . Y , Q- B !J V1 F Qwafing ff, .-,-.. R ff? ffifgzw 3 ff f af Wd! X, fv- - X f ,i fy J, L , iff 4? f ENp'f'zg?,g'Qy'Wm? , f U YS ,W:'1'.Jf lil ' 'X I iwvffs 1. M fwf' :ek if f 'm.T 9fg'fjf!Qg' 77fW,f ,l'.'S'f' f ,f'.X, Y fi' ,M z fizfli f , ,.. ,My ' J A, , if 3 5 ikdzjkf f X' ,-,ff WM fva Z,Q'q'!:f!,4f4N :mf ,ff. ffw, , f fwf ff, 31 ' .x' ,sf-ra ' , V H-U 2.1555-?f'jfif ,i'2QCf7,2fQ Y11ff 9' fm - fl 4 ,ff f 1 ue' 1: L-f ' f 7 'QZ??c-'gyjq J M W f ff f 1 ,W 'W X W'ff7fM2g1jlB,Jzl!fsS' in .!.3,,La MXH WlihwmNNN' fi ri in UAB 5 X75 'fig' lhhgft l! ll 111 Fi il if ' rr My M 'ii ' 4.. fl EUPHRONIA DEBATING SOCIETY 1912 A. C. MURRAY 1913 K. E. Liam E. C. SMITH 1914 C. C. Cnoslc 1915 NV. B. Buunrcctrc E. 1--1xzNm-:RSON C. B. XVESTON J. M. 1-Lxrzlcu ' 1916 J. W. Domsrz H. R. ENc:I.l:-mu F. D. 1N1Ac'oMmaR V. HYATT H. R. HARVEY R. C. I. JENSEN R. l'I1xmo 1917 P. L. Wn.r.mMs VV. C, ANSPACH 13421 D. NOWICLL H, XVol.c'o'rT If, Covmc S. ARGALI. VV. CLARK . P. S'rAN11fmzn P. DUNLAP Il. M. WINANS F. VVHITE L. JOHNSON W. ICAUFMAN J. H1cTTlNc:r:R, H. V. .AUPPIERLE V. R. Am Ms XVILLIA M S DUNLAI' ILVZI-IR HIi'I l'lNGlCR WIN ANS STANIFORD WESTON TIIOM l'SON 'XNSP.M'l'I JOHNSON Llilll llL'Rlllil'K SMITH XVHITE CUYLIC O. H. CASTLE ri in UAB 5 15 ff ,DJ 02 A 't -Tnl T fun Q .12 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . P. J. MIEBACH G. G. HOISHOLT W. T. BARRY R. F. DowN1NG T. E. FARRAR J. D. COOKE J. D. ADAMS R. E. NEEDHA M J. K. NORTON J. F. ELDEN J. H. MACI'IADO . A. B. ATEN Z. B. WEST R. H. OVERACKE L. P. FRANK W. E. LICKING T. P. Bucm-:E R ESTGDIA Officers First Semester Second Semester Members 1914 1915 F. F. WHEELER 1916 1917 I 3441 . O. H. CASTLE . J. D. ADAMS P. J. MIEBACH R. F. DowN1NG E. T. WORTHY R. F. DOWNING . . I. F. ELDEN P. J. MIEBACH E. T. WORTHY H. CARTWRIGI-IT E. WOI.COTT A. E. WORTHY W. THALHEIMER G. HEYNEMANN L. A. DAYTON C. W. IDE F. Coox W. HARRINGTON . A. GOLIISMITH . E. TEDFORD H. A. FRYE O. L. WTLLARD W. L. NIILLER H. A. BURNHAM WILLARD OVERACKER DOWN I NG DAYTON TH ALHIZI M ER IDE MILLER ADAMS BARRY TICIIFORIJ WEST lf.fXR'I'WRIf FRYE COOK HUGBIEE H.-XRRINGTON HOLDS M ITII A. WORTHY MIIEBACH Ii. WORTHY IELUIEN FARRAR FRANK MACHAIJO WOLCOTT ri in UAB 5 x ! 1 L. I Hu' nl 9 1 ?F 191 f' 9 5 E E1 ' KAUFMAN MILLER NOWELI. EMERSON HETTINGER TINCHER LEII! JOHNSON OWIENS SMITH CLOSE COYLE ROBINSON HIGGINS DELTA SIGMA RHO Faculty Members ARTHUR NIARTIN CATHCART IRA BROWN CROSS EDGAR EUGENI-: ROBINSON Student Members 1911 ROBERT JUSTIN IYIKLLER 1912 EUGENE EARL TINCHER 1913 EDGAR CLARENCE SMITH IQARL ELIAS LEm PATTERSON DANA NONVELL 1914 NVILLIAM BRowNLEE OWENS CARLOS COOPER CLOSE 1915 ALBERT FREEMAN Cox'1.E PRESTON LEROY HIGGINS 1916 ALBERT JOHN HETTINGER ALBERT HAROLD IVIOROSCO , Jn-:WEL WAI.D0 KAUFMAN ARTHUR Locxwoon JOHNSON 1 346 1 J' I - , l llliTTlNfiI'IR l.lillJ COYLE CARNOT DEBATING TEAM TWENTIETH ANNUAL CARNOT DEBATE The Carnot medal was contested for by Stanford and California representatives on the evening of April IO, in Harmon Gymnasium, University of California. john Levy, ,I5, of California, was declared the winner. The debate was warmly contested and every speaker of the evening presented a systematic and convincing argument. Al- though Stanford did not win the medal, many there were who felt that either Coyle or Hettinger of the Cardinals should have been given first place. The question was, Resolved, That France should abandon her alli- ance with Russia in favor of an offensive and defensive alliance with England. STANFORD TEAM CALIFORNIA TEAM A. F. Conn, '15 A. VV. DRURY, '14 K. E. LEm, '13 JOHN Ll-:vY, '15 A, J. I-lr:'r'r1N1:r:R. '16 E. K. STURGIS, '15 P. L. llmams, '15, alternate T. G. CHAMIHQRLAIN, '15, alternate CHAIRMAN PRIQSIIII-INT BENJAMIN lm: WHEELER JUDGES llox. lf. M. .'XNGl'Il.I.0TTI 'HoN. F. H. KERRIGAN Hox. G. A. STURTEVAN1' l347l ri in UAB 5 ff 'Us 'fr-9 JAH u-nllu'l Q lillhhi L W TNG' fn JY- fiffie- ..f gl i'- a Y ? ' l! !J COYLE LE113 Jo11NsoN INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TANFORD debaters were returned victorious over California for the second time in two years, in the twenty-fourth annual inter- collegiate forensic contest. The debate was held in the auditorium of the Girls' I-Iigh School of San Francisco, November 21, IQI3. Resolved, That immigration to the United States of all unskilled laborers of the Slavic, Italic and Hellenic races from Eastern and Southern Europe should be prohibited, was the question. Stanford upheld the affirmative. Twenty-five hundred people heard the intercollegiate contest. The place of the debate was changed in order that larger audiences might be given the privilege of hearing the rival forensic artists. During the past four years the annual debate has been held at Stanford and Cali- fornia, in alternate years. Last year both universities agreed upon San Francisco as the meeting ground. The Stanford team was composed of K. E. Leib, '13, A. F. Coyle, '15, and A. Lvjohnson, '16, A great deal ofthe credit for the Stanford vic- tory is due to Coach R. J. Miller, ,II, and to the second trio of debaters. By their timely aid and the conscientious work of the debating team, the preparation for the contest was probably the most thorough of any team that has ever represented the Cardinal. This is the first time in several years that Stanford has had a regularly appointed coach, and what Coach Miller accomplished is best shown by the results of the debate. California was represented by E. K. Sturgis, W. G. Marvin, and A. W. Drury. The Judges were Mayor james Rolph of San Francisco, Mayor Frank Mott of Oakland, and John L. McNab of San Francisco. Professor A.lVl.Catheart of the Stanford Law Department presided over the debate. l343l A. F. Coyle, '1 5, the first speaker for Stanford, pointed out that the question regarding the admittance of races was not whether they might be assimilated, but what the result of that assimilation would be. He also showed the importance to the State of California of deciding this question now before the beginning of a larger immigration to this country. That these people are morally, politically and socially inferior, and that the afiirmative offered a thoroughly practical plan for their exclusion, he proved conclusively. E. K. Sturgis, the first speaker for California, advanced the claims of the literacy test and other forms of selection as opposed to the prohibition of the foreigners by racial discrimination. In this connection he pointed out the difficulty of determining race and also unskilled laborers. The second speaker for Stanford, A. L. Johnson, '16, enlarged upon the cheap and vile living conditions of the Southern Europeans in this country. He showed that the low standard of living which they were able to tolerate would tend to lower wages. He brought forth evidence to show that the labor market in the United States was already over- fiowing. He stated that An overstocked labor market has led to a condition of wages being divided in half by men who worked only 166 days in the year, there being no work all the time for everybody. California's second speaker, W. G. Marvin, took up two points, seek- ing to show that the Slavic, Italic and Hellenic immigrants were a benefit to this country. First, he contended that they were a benefit industrially, and second, that they were a benefit in our agricultural development. K. E. Leib, ,I3, concluded the argument for Stanford. He squarely denied that the Italians would aid any in advancing intensive farming. Although they carry it on successfully at home, they are merely skilful imitators, and are not qualified to introduce it into a country where it has not been carried on to any extent. He then showed that people of South- eastern Europe are unable to appreciate democratic institutions, citing the case of Argentine with her large immigration from these countries. I A. W. Drury was the last speaker for California. He contended that it would be a detriment to the United States to prohibit these people from its shores. The debate was of a high order throughout and the California team deserves much praise for its skilful attack on the argument of the winning side. RECORD OF FORMER DEBATES 1893 won by Stanford. 1903 won by Stanford. 1894 won by Stanford. 1904 won by Stanford. 1895 won by California. 1905 won by Stanford. 1896 won by California. 1906 no debate. 1897 won by Stanford. 1907 won by California. 1898 won by California. 1908 won by Stanford. 1899 won by California. 1909 won by California. 1900 won by Stanford. 1910 won by California. 1901 won by California. 1911 won by California. 1902 won by California. 1912 won by Stanford. 1913 won by Stanford. M491 ri in UAB 5 5 fvbj Tiff, .- ii T fu . 9 ' s ,,..' 1 - , K' A bfi-I' 'Neff . , 'v ,. gif? i .-2-.J Egiilun ' in .fit l! ll fi i1 UAB 5 9,5-7 M4533 Q1 1 SAS, , Wll.l.lAAlS me WESTON iciwmrxx 'l'RI-STATE DIiBA'I'l XG TEAMS FOURTH ANNUAL TRI-STATE DEBATES ESOLVED, That the executive department should be made responsible for our national budget, was the question de- bated by VVashington, Oregon and Stanford universities, on Friday, the thirteenth of March, IQI4. Wliatever ill-luck resulted from the choice of this date must have fallen to the lot of the oppo- nents of executive responsibility, for the affirmative won unanimously at Seattle, Eugene and on the Stanford Campus, and the Fourth Annual Tri-State Debates ended in a triple tie. Cf the two Stanford teams, the negative journeyed to Eugene to meet the Oregon debaters, while the affirmative remained at home to receive the visitors from Wasliiiigtoii. The Stanford negative met their opponents in VVillard Hall, and offered to prove the measure advocated by the affirmative was contrary to the basic principles of American government, that it would result in greater evils than those of the present system of legislative management, and that the evils the affirmative complained of could be eradicated by more effective and less radical means than those advanced by their adversaries. The judges were, however, unable to agree with them and gave their de- cision to VVashington. The members of the Stanford affirmative were at the same time describing the unfortunate results which the present system entails, of irresponsibility and inefficiency in the executive department, and of corruption and waste in the legislative department, and were insisting upon executive responsibility as the only measure by which they can be controlled, while denying that this measure is at variance with the principles of American democracy. In this contention they won the support of the judges, who returned a unanimous verdict in their favor. l350I University of Oregon vs. Stanford University, Eugene, Oregon, March 13, 1914. , Aflirmative Negative COregonJ CStanfordJ C. B. WESTON, '15 C. W. 1uI:, '16 V. MORRIS, '16 F. HARDISTY, '16 Decision unanimous for the affirinativc. University of Washington vs. Stanford University, Stanford University, March 13, 1914. Affirmative Negative tStanfordJ tWashingtonJ P. L. WILLIAMS, '17 J. F. YOUNGER, '16 J. W. KAUFMAN, '16 G. FAIRIJROOK, '14 Judges JUDGE F. H. KERRIGAN MR. T. H. SELVAGE MR. W. H. ICELLY Decision unanimous for the aftirmative. Edward Berwick, Junior, Peace Prize January 23, 1914 J. G. EMERSON, gr. A. B. ATEN, '16 L. CLAYTON, '14 C. W. Ima, '16 A. F. Covua, '15 A. L. JoHNsoN, '16 A. H. Mokosco, '16 Winner, J. G. EMERSON, gr. Bonnheirn Dissertation Authors of prize-winning essays. K. E. Lam, '13 A. F. COYLE, '15 J. D. ADAMS, '15 G. C. Houses, '16 Bonnheim Discussion February 7, 1914 Winner, K. E. LEIB, '13 Underclass Debate Resolved, That the executive department should be made responsible for our national budget. Affirmative Negative J. W. IKAUFMAN, '16 H. M. WINANS, '16 J. F. ELDEN, '16 R. L. MOTT, '17 W. L. MILLER, '17 P. L. WILLIAMS, '17 Judges E. E. TINCI-I ER i D. F. GRASS P. D. Nownu. Decision two to one for negative. 13511 ri i1 UAB 5 .191 -. Gul aw3'L vrsw,jfa I -.. lv' ,.4-'jr' JA: E L 5 'DDomen's Qlcfivifies V-,' If w' f L.,y 1 ' x C, N , --X,-14 mf - X 1' I . ' Af 1 Rim x kv' x,UX. . pix j jf- '4 ,f 7 My , . X , ,, A V, ' lP,fg474'pff-vx, N , I, fx tr 'V N, jf 7 X 'x X X-1. fi '--'-r',,. If-f EVELYN TRENT, F15 HE Women's Club House is springing up like a mushroom in its magic rapidity, and will be opened at the beginning of the fall semester for the use and enjoyment of Stanford women. When we allude to its growth as mushroom-like, we do not mean to imply that no human toil has been attached thereto. The club house is by no means a gift of nature, as it rises in its brown sandstone and red-tiled vision of loveliness behind the evergreens, which for so many years have shielded a waste from the public eye. The club house is the embodiment of a dream of the fair and courageous women of Stanford, who, with the spirit of pioneers, have labored with un- dauntable zeal to make the ideal a reality. Seven years ago the club house was first thought of, and a college generation has come and gone between that first conception and this great fulfillment. We who are here today are destined to reap the benefit of the dreams of yesterday. The Women's Club House stands as the concrete image of the spirit of Stanford women-unselfishness, perseverance, earnest endeavor and a triumphant ability to act as well as to think. To Mr. John O. Miller, the modest genius who has put a wealth of college education and college spirit into the construction of the building, we make our curtsy. To those faithful subscribers of material goods who are so sub- stantially represented in the 517,000 actual cost of the structure, we pay obeisance. And especially, to those brave women who first conceived of the Stanford Women's Club House as an ideal capable of fulfillment, we chant a paean of praise. lsssl V fi il UAB 15 f'J S Q f-7 1 IMI l.. 1 19 -K T. ef, 55, 537 - -i-- .IMF S l! !l UAB 5 Hg. T356 YLN x - , : - . li U A i . . WALLS 1wRURv JAMESON CRAM 'rULLocH c,xRvER Mc CORD DUNLOP TISDALE BINGHAM H. GREEN WHEELER C. GREEN EVERETT HORTON WOMEN'S LEAGUE ' Officers President . . . . EILEEN EVERETT Vice-President . HAZEL GREEN Secretary . EMILY McCoRD Treasurer . . . NIARJORIE TISDALE Council President . . . . . . EILEEN EVERETT Secretary . . . . . . HELEN HORTON CLARA CRAM ELIZABETH WHEELER I IAZEL GREEN I 3541 ,fs f ' r' iff' 11 71 , , l Z f ri UAB mg Z Z f f Q , y Z 5' If-31915 A iiimi 99 nu-.QQ President . . . l'1ELEN BULLARD Secretary . . . . .... BETTY TAFE Members ILEEN BULLIS IVIARGERY BAILEY HELEN BULLARD RICHARD BoRoUcH BETTY TAFE MARJORIE EMMoNs Honorary Members ALICE KIMBALL MRS. F. W. BTNGHAM Patronesses Mus. J. F. NIATZKE MRS. RUSSELL Mus. F. C. Woonwmzn' EM MONS BULLARD BULLIS TAFF BAILEY BOROUGH ri in UALB 'E 'fr-7 sf--my gp V 1 SL... uihliu' M EUHR Q .4-23' ,,, . S J 00011111111 11111 11 11111111 11111111111111 111 11 11 1111111 1 111111111111 1111111111ll111111111111, C AND G WN b111111l777111111q1u111IF111111110721111111111.Qg1111111m11111w1,w111111f111 1111111m Officers President . . . . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . . 'Second semester. '13 . RUTH SEELEY, EILEEN EVERETT, 'CALLIE SMITH, . ISABEL ROWELL, LAURA PIERRON, Resident Charter Honorary Members MRS. J. C. BRANNER MRS. H. J. RYAN Faculty and Honorary Members MRS. J. M. STILLMAN MRS. D. C. GARDNER MRS. THERESA P. RUSSELL MRS. C. E. SPAULDING, '06 SHIRLEY HYATT, '06 MRS. J. E. MATZKEI MRS. E. W. ALLAN, '96 Miss ALICE KIMBALL, '04 DOROTHY MARX, '11 MARGARET LOTHROP Resident Alumnae EDITH MIRRIELEES, '06 JESSIE MCGILVARY TREAT, '07 ELSIE BRANNER FowLER, '08 ELIZABETH WRIGHT, '08 ELIZABETH BUCKINGHAM, '09 FLORENCE BURRILL, '10 ETHEL CROSBY NEwcoMER, MARIAN MCLIACHLAN, '11 RUTH ADELE SAMPSON, '11 LESLIE BLANCHARD, '12 FLORENCE OBER, '13 Active Members ILEEN BULLIS, '13 CLARA CROSBY, '13 RUTH PRICE, '13 RUTH SEELEY, '13 MARGERY BAILEY, '14 EILEEN EVERETT, '14 CAROL GREEN, '14 CALLIE SMITH, 13561 LAURA HERRON, '14 ELIZABETH WHEELER, '14 ISABEL ROWELL, '14 BEATRICE BINGHAM, '14 DOROTHY GUNNELL, '14 MIRIAM HARRIER, '14 RERNICE JAMESON, '14 '14 '11 '14 ' 4 1 '14 '14 BINGHAM HERRON OBER BULLIS BAILEY MRS. STILLMAN MRS. BRANNER GREEN HORTON MRS. RYAN MRS. GARDNER IAMESON SEELEY MRS. ALLAN EVERETT ' HARRIER WHEELER ROWELL GUNNELL I 357 1 N I ri in UAB 5 'K 1 111 l'L'u E7 E GARDNER HARRIER GIJNNELL BAILEY GRAY 1-ISDALE SMITH GREEN Mc cov MAXWELL GILBERT WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB Oflicers President . , , . CALLIE SMITH 14 Secretary . . . . . AGNES GRAY 15 Members EDITH MIRRIELEES, '09 MILDRED GILBERT, '13 SYDNIE GARDNER, '13 DOROTHY GUNNELL, '14 MARGERY BAILEY, '14 CAROL GREEN, '14 MARJORIE TISDALE, '15 MIRIAM HAR'RIER, '14 Loxs McCoy, '15 GEORGIA MAXWELL, '15 OLIVE YODER, '16 ANITA ALLEN, '17 DOROTHY HUME, '17 13581 MARJORIE FOSTER, '14 MAY CHANDLER, '14 IIASSETT MCCORD PRICE SCHUBERT CLUB Officers First Semester President . . . . . . Secretary . . Business Manager . . Second Semester President . . . Secretary . . Business Manager . SRUTH AHLSWEDE GRACE ANDERSON WINONA BASSETT BEATRICE BINGHAM MARIAN BOAL ALICE BUTCHER MAY J. BUTLER CANDACE CATON FRANCIESKA CIIANDLER MAY CHANDLER ELECTA CLITHERO VESTA CORNELL MARGARET CORY ELIZA DARLING MONICA DONOVAN 'FLORENCE DUPUY 'FLORENCE DUNLOI' XCHRISTAHEL ELLIOTT ' Second Semester. Members 13591 EMILY MCCORD, '15 WINONA BASSETT, '14 CONSTANCE MADIEIQ, '14 EMILY MCCORD, '15 HAZEL FISHER MARIE DE FOREST MARJORIE FOSTER MARY GRAY LINA JACOB MARIORIE LANIIERS EMILY MCCORD WIVIAY MCCORMIXCK YLOUISE MCGOVERN CONSTANCFI NIADER MARION MONTGOBI ERY DORIS OVERMAN IRMA RAYIIURN BEATRICE RUSSELL CARRIE SANFORD LAURA SANFORD EDNA STEARNS MARION VAUGliAN Fi il UAB 5 x l Wg' 1' -In ? I 'Ui I li E ri in UAB 5 4 2 li A 1111 YLS Q4 1 A -vf wsuie, rfwiw '.- - - -O , - 'iff A I IV' if V m ms I ff:lf'Ipi'f'12Jii4L4 AY A -,V - ,a ,jf C Q I 2 wil Xl fb 'L iii' W . in m 4 J , QWMIH wi Mil llW f llama G3 A X Q UUUJ UQ B 5 f 4 ,L 797 ,Y,,vLY W Y - Y rg A --7 .z'S.. A.. ' WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' Directors , LAURA HIERRLJN, '14 RUTH Siziatmv, '13 Iix'r:1.vN E1.L1s, '14 VIRGINIA Crows, '16 Bmrmcr-: BINGHAM, '14 ANNA Woon, '15 ISABEL ROWELL, '14 Miss NIIRRIELEES CAROL JAMESON, '17 ROXANA STINCHFII-21.11, '16 EVIQLYN TRIQNT, '15 NIARY CARD, '15 In 1902 the Women's Athletic Association was organized, for the encouragement and promotion of athletics among women. Through its Board of Directors it has managed athletics in an efficient and creditable manner for twelve years. Its resources are derived from the Student Body dues paid each semester by the women of the Uni- versity. Ls, SEELEY WOOD TRENT CLOWE ROWELL H1-IRRON CARD JAMESON BINGI-IAM STINCHFIELD I 3601 ROW ELL WOOD RON HURG H H ERRON STINCHFIELD DEAN ELLIS SMITH CLOWE GARD BLISS At the present time the W. A. A. keeps up five tennis courts, two basketball courts, a hockey Held, two handball courts and a baseball diamond, as well as the VVomen's Boathouse on Lake Lagunita. In addition to maintaining these fields, etc., the VV. A. A. manages all intercollegiate tennis and fencing tournaments and basketball games which occur annually with the Universities of Nevada, California, and Southern California. BASKETBALL VVomen's basketball has claimed a larger share of the interest of the women of the University this year. The resumption of outside games served as a great impetus to participation. A squad of half a hundred women, one of the largest in the history of the sport, played regularly throughout the season. The student coaching system was tried out and was productive of very good results. The team has the distinction of having gone through the season without a single defeat. The University of Nevada was defeated by the score of 28-13, while San Jose Normal twice went down to defeat by the scores of 23-2I and 27-12. The lineup is as follows: Laura Herron, '14, Roxana Stinchfield, '16, Mary Gard, '15, forwards, Jessie Smith, '16, Evelyn Ellis, '14, Inezetta Holt, ,I4, Eileen Roxburgh, gr., centers, Anna Wood, ,I5 Virginia Clowe, '16, Isabel Rowell, '14, and Geneva Dean, ,I5, guards. i36Il fi il 5 ., lv: -V1 I .Aa u'l 'll.Tt,,v QUAD 1 1 1- Er ri m UAB f , 'L ..:y5 ' Q1915 ' '51 . . 1' R ' wi . V , N5 ,fy A ul - .. ' A - ..,A- 9 3. BINGHAM wELLs HERRON RATCHELLER LOWELL GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB ' 1913 D. CULP 1914 L. HERRON G. SHERIDAN B. BINGHAM J. WAUD I. CLARK 1915 X V. MURRAY P. MCCARTHY A. Woon M. PIO!-'FMAN H. BATCHELLER B. HENNINGSEN M. GARD M. CLARK M. TOBIN A. WELLS N. KNOX A V 1916 z. .. M. LOWELL M. TURNER 1 A -.Q V. CLowE G. DEAN 4 1917 E. JUDAH K. LEONARD LAURA HERRoN,'14 R. SQUIRE C. JAMESON - , ' 4 ' w I 1 ' v . 4 .if Y ,.1 ' .'.. A1 ixegg -ff A4411 - 7 'JJ Af 1 .K x 4 x- ska' A C ZKAXAN 2 F -3 Q, , xx- - s . 1,434 .2-Q A ' J ., Q I if - .Aw 7, A fb f ff xl ' 'K Y A -- .- ,g:,11 - i . , Y W-X! Q A 4 .asf ' 1 , ,J -- . .r ' . I ' C METZ HARD ICUSTACE HOUIAVARE S'l'lNCHFIlil.ll 0UENHl'IlMIill MALONEY TRIQNT HITCHCOCK TENNIS With a tennis club of thirty active members, the season has been productive of good material and much interest. After the usual period of tryouts the following team was selected, all being veterans of at least one intercollegiate tournament: Laura Herron, '14g Maude Low- ell, 'I6g Agnes VVells, '15, Beatrice Bingham, '14, and Helen Batchel- ler, ,I4. The tournament with the University of Southern California on the Stanford courts, March 31st and April 1st, resulted in the Cardinal women capturing three of the four singles matches, while the doubles honors were divided, each team winning one match. The tournament with California, held on the California courts, April Ioth and 11th, resulted as follows: First singles-Miss Herron CSD dc- Third singles-Miss Baker CCD de- feated Miss Rodgers CCD, 6-4. 6-2. feared Miss Wells CSD. 6-2, 6-4. Second singles-Miss Lowell CSU de- First doubles-Miss Herron and Miss feated Miss Iackling CCD, 6-2, 6-4. Lowell CSU defeated Miss Iackling and Miss Rodgers CCD, 6-4, 8-6. FENCING Fencing has become one of the few women's intercollegiate sports, thanks to the athletic committee which granted this privilege, and after witnessing the good spirit which was manifested by the opposing teams in last year's tournament between California and Stanford, one cannot but feel that it will remain one of the most satisfying of the yearis athletic events. In the past four years the Cardinal women have three times been returned victors over the California women, winning the years ,II, ,I2 and ,13, and last year were defeated for the first time. The women are training hard in order to assert their su- premacy this year. The tournament will be held on April 18th. l363l ri m UAB 5 T356 vii 191 1 4' a T-t.'.i?:.,..3,, 2294. mam . .fer is si li il r' ' UAB 5 4 I 1 M Q l... l- .L - . MA3xvm.l. ' nunvm LA Fl-ITRA VVINNING CREXV BOATING Boating, one of the newest overtures of Stanford women, only dates back to the fall of IQIO, when a boat club of a dozen members was organized. This enthusiastic nucleus soon interested many others in the attempt to get a women's boathouse, by taking three hundred dollars from the University public at the historic Tag Day. With this money the boathouse was built. However, the club soon found it impossible to conduct boating' on a very creditable scale, and so asked to be affiliated with the VVomen's Athletic Association. Since that date boating has received a great impetus. The boathouse has been improved and enlarged, rowlocks and shells purchased and provision for expert coaching made. -,.-A-rfvnfr-f4 g f--1' in t'ui.'i.xfm,. -, L - - .-- V ' .V l364l CARD nLANcHARn WHEELER EVIERETT PRICE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Oflicers Presxdcnt . . . . . ELIZABETH WHEELER V1ce Presldcnt . . . RUTH PRICE Secretary . . . . MARY GARD Treasurer . . . . EILEEN EVERETT Geneml Secretary . . . . . LESLIE BLANCHARD Cabinet BERNTCE JAMESON LUCILE CURTIS ELEANOR WALLS MARJORIE TISDALE STELLA C0NNELLv VERA EVERLY HAZEI. GREEN I NAN DRURY MARY SLOSS BESSIE FERGUSON MARJORIE FOSTER MARCIE HUNT HELEN HORTON fi il 5 f'5g 'Fri 'fkv '4 ,-'NMI . ,- . I1 V A wir rfrjp CET H195 L l! !! ri in UAB fglx Vi - V TM' Q KIUPPO Y, 7,-L uf' ., - 4 iff? -19.--1 Qit-- P., .11-, -' Qt. . '-'f I ' I! !J Mc COVERN BRADLEY HOWARD cARUs srARK LEE KNOX FERGUSON WINN CHECK LA LIANA OH-icers First Semester President . ..... NEOMA CHECK, '14 Vice-President . LUTITIA WINN, '15 Secretary . BESSIE FERGUSON, '14 Treasurer . ..... HELEN BRADLEY, '13 Second Semester President . ..... LUTITIA WINN, '15 Vice-President . . NELLIE KNOX, '15 Secretary . BEss1E FERGUSON, '14 Treasurer . .... HELEN BRADLEY, '13 Committee Graduate Representative junior Representative LOUISE McGovERN, '12 MARGARET LEE, '15 l Senior Representative Sophomore Representative VIVIAN HGWARD, '14 HAZEL CARUS, '16 Freshman Representative DARE STARK, '17 13661 M'W' M 'WM'WillYIIIM... Ofhcers President . . . . . MARJORIE FOSTER Secretary . . . . . . BERNICE JAMESON Treasurer . ...... . HAZEL VVHITE Honorary Members MRS. J. M. STILLMAN MRS. E. C. FRANKLIN MRS. R. E. SWAIN ALICE RUTH BERGER Active Members 1913 RUTH SEELEY HELEN GOBER 1914 MARJORIE FOSTER BERNICE JAMESON 1915 HAZEL WHITE 1916 RUTH OPPENHEIMER LOUISETTE AUBERT OPPENHEI M ER JAMESON AUBERT WHITE FOSTER SEELEY 13671 ri m UAB 5 R '-3 si :iff 'Q fl. w Q1 1 f' 4 ri in IMD 5 'Irvin 'S 1 KI I Q191 DURGIN JOB DENHART LAS JORONADAS Organized August, 1913 Officers Pxfesidcnt.. . . . . . . . EVA DURGIN, '14 VIce-Presxdent . . ....... HELEN DENI-IART, '15 Secretary-Treasurer .......... MARTHA Jon, Executive Committee EVA MAY NEWNAN, '15 NATALIE MACRUM, '14 FRANCES HUNTINGTON, '15 Members MABEI. BREKKE, Gr. MONICA DoNovAN, Gr. ELIZABETH DoNoVAN, Gr. GLADYS BURLINGAME, '14 LESLIE SMITH, '14 NATALIE MACRUM, '14 CORA HUMPI-IRV, '14 RUBIE DURCIN, '14 EVA DURGIN, '14 FRANCES NORTH, '14 MARTHA Jon, '15 EVA NEWNAN, '15 13631 OTTILIE HOERNIG, '15 JESSIE Woon, '15 LAURA CLARK, '15 FRANCES HUNTINGTON, '15 CLARIBEL BoEsCH, '15 ALVA RICHARDS, '16 RUBY KERR, '16 HELEN ALBEE, '16 HELEN DENHART, '16 SHIZUKO ICHIHASHI, '16 LEELA KINNEAR, '16 ADELE STOCKLMEIER, '17 'I a 4 nw' v-1, .- N' il. Presldent Secretary Treasurer .... ARNIE MCPHERRON SYDNIE GARIINER PI'CSldCl1t Secretary Treasurer . HELEN ROBINSON ANNA RUTH BARIQER NEI.I.XE ALLEN MILORED EASTEY NEX'A L. GALIIREATH ANNA RUTH BARIQER ALICE BRENNEN FLORELLA FINNEY MABEL FINNEY GRACE ANDERSON RUTH CAIN ALx'ssA DE BERNARDI CHRISTAIIEL ELLIOTT VESTA CORNELL DOROTHY HULIE LAURA MCCREARY MADRONO CLUB Officers First Semester Committee of Five 1'iAZEL CLARK Second Semester Committee of Five RUTH CAIN Members 1912-13 SYONIE GARDNER CHRISTINE NIADISON 1914 RIARJORIE FOSTER DOROTHY GUNNELI. JEANETTIE H ITCHCOLTK MAYE I-IOEEMAN IQATHERINE VORIS - 1915 HAZIEI. CLARK RIAIXEL E. CLARK 1916 ESTIIIER HOLLMANN 19 17 GERALOINE IXICKNIKIH FREIIERICA PIICNKING 13691 T ARNIE MCPI-IERRON . . ANNA NVOOII . JEANETTE HITCHCOCK DOROTHY GUNNELI. ELIZABETH VVHEIELICR . HELEN ROBINSON . . ANNA VVOOII . JEANETTE I-IITCHCOCK NIAYE PIOFFMAN ELLA N. MCDONALII IWELEN XVEST ROBINSON ELIZABETH VVI'IEELIiR I'iELEN L. VVISHARII GLAIIYS LEE EVELYN MORSE ELLA N. NICIDIINALII ARNIE BICPHERRON THERESA XVILOIIAN ANNA VVOOII ANNA SIIALTI' JEAN THOMPSON GRACE SEWARII DOROTHI' SIMON ANITA SUOIIEN fi ii UAB 5 'Syn -Wi ZH' 'IYVVU fuk. 'O ' Q Q EVA I, ri in UMD 15 uri 4 In 1 , A y ROBLE CLUB OH-icers First Semester President . . , , , , ISABEL ROWELL Vice-President . . HELEN I'IOR'I'0N, Secretary . . . . ETHEI. AMES, Treasurer . . . . . . LOUISE OVERACKER, Committee of Five ISABEL ROWELL, '14 ETHEL OWEN, '14 LUCILE MORIN, '14 HAZEI. MCMILLAN, f13 BERNICE JAMESON, '14 Second Semester President . . . . . . . Vice-President . .... . Secretary . . . Treasurer . .... . Committee of Five Bl.-IRNICE JAMEsoN LUCILE IVIORIN, TERESE DoRRoH, PEARL MCCARTHY BERNICE JAMESON, '14 HELEN PIORTON, '13 ISABEL RowELL, '14 HAZEL S. Goss. '14 JOYCE GARDINER, '15 I 3711 I ROBLE CLUB Ii in UAE 5 SH fr -jpg, 11 I' l'Imi' 1 I .3 E MARIPOSA CLUB 1913 PERYL SHELDON 1914 EVELYN ELLIS MARTHA TULLOCH LESLIE TULLOCH MARJORIE LANDERS IRENE JAMESON MARGARET NEWMA 1915 BERTI-IA NORTON MARGARET V. GIRDNER ELEANOR WYMAN VERA EVERLY SUSAN TYLER MARIAN HARTWELL GRACE SHERIDAN N MAY MORGAN LOLA COOPER EDNA LEWIS GENEVIEIIE SCHELLBACH 1916 IESSIE SMITH EDITH CAMPBELL MABEL SCHELLBACI-I CLARE HOI.COMB IRMA RAYBURN DOROTHY SIMON FLORENCE BUNDY 1917 LAURA MAY MCCREARY ADA JEPSON v'f,.y.j7:3m ' ' A ' ' O O ' ' ' Llifig-ifQir,i5A3 f ' 5l1i:i'gZjg3EI:i?3j I 3 :.g'5'g1j',z3jii5'f' 'I . f.:R-1r5:As.f1.-I: 21,3-+Li:15f2'E: I X' -f-3-tv:-ig:gIf5.:5?If1 I' ' f . A jigisffj M L ::ff fi:-iPi?f'N 3' 'g.::ir.1ig:i'f:': T-115:-LZ'-' 13721 WYMAN ELLIS HARTWELL VOLKMOR HENDERSON M. SCHELLBACH CAMPBELL G. SCHELLBACH M. TULLOCH TWOMBLY MORGAN NEWMAN SHELDON HOLCOMB L. TULLOCH EVERLY TYLER SIMON COOPER RAYBURN IAMESON LANDERS NORTON SMITH BUNDY SHERIDAN LEWIS MC CREARY fi 'il LANGWORTHY CLUB Graduates ALTA ECHO WISEMAN NIILURED H. 'l'HoMPsoN f--JN P MAY ELIZABETH IWCCORMACK 'L L 1914 ' BEATRICIC JOSEPHINE BINGIIAM MARY LOUISE RODDEN 5123155 MAIIEL IRENI: CLARK EDNA ADELE STEARNS MARIE GENEVIEVE EUSTACE TERESA PAULINE DUNN l! -El 1915 A GRACE CHAMPION AGNES BOOTH WELLS MEIQEDITH EI.IzAIxE'rH IQNAPI' PIAZEL MYRA BALI. FLORENCE PROUT A P EMILY E. MCCORIJ LTIIA IERRY 1916 ALICE ELIA BUTCHER ELLZA EDINGTON DARLING GENEVA JANE DEAN MARJORIE LOUISE DUNLAP ANITA ELENORA SUDDEN EFFIE GROUNDS EMMA MARCQUliI!11'IE Bmx ............ ...I-1 .uv-..-...- f3741 CHAMPION DUNLAP DUNN BINGHAM STEARNS RODDEN GROUNDS THOMPSON DARLING EUSTACE DEAN WELLS WISEMAN MC CORMACK BUTCHER PERRY BALL KNAPP CLARK SUDDEN PROUT BRIX MC CORD gororifies I-4 -Y :r -E .3 C-xr -3 1 ri in UAE 5 H lib' -' 'I I'u'l hu 'D I Q1 1 Eff 99 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Phi Chapter, Estzlblislicd at thc University of thc Pacific, April 4, 1888 Transferred to Stanford University, January, 1892 Sorores in Universitate 1914 :KATRINE FAIRCLOUGH HAZEL ELIZABETH GREEN HEI.EN TALBOTT BULLARD BEULAH JANE NIZEI. GLAIJYS WATSON BRIGGS 1915 ELIZABETH S. TAFF FRANCES BoswELL GRAHAM AMY MARGARET HANNA NAN DRURY HELEN MILI.SPAUGH IWARGARET DURYEA ' HELEN KREPS 1916 ELIZABETH EDWARDS FLORENCE STEWART 1917 BEss LOUISE GIFFORD BERNICE TOMPKINS BESS FERGUSON VIRGINIA MURIIAY CAROL M. GREEN FLORA MARIE RAUSCH ELSA HEMPI. I NoRA KREPS NORA PARKER LYDIA MARGARET LOCKE ELIZABETH STONE RUTH STONE DOROTHY TRAPHAGEN GERALIJINE LA FETRA ALICE SANFORD RUTH AHLSWEDE 13781 J' 01' f at-yi. , H. KREPS FERGUSON LA FETRA NEEI, TOM PKINS GRA HAM 1 gxllvfx. .....i......4a...n... 1-IUTCHINSON MURRAY AI-ILSWIEDIE HANNA C. mzmcw M1I.1.sPAUc:H nnuuv GIFFORD H. GREEN HEMPL RAUSCH 'mmf STEVVART N. KRI-:Ps Enwvmzlms SANFORD FAIRCLOUGH R. STONE Locxra PARKER STONE DURYEA BULLARD BRIGGS Ii il UAB 15 ?A v R-WH 1 1 Ml MN I Q19 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 MRS. LORETTA B. HART MRS. H. L. SMITH MRS. BELL BRECK Sorores in Urbe MRS. FREDERICK WOODWARD MRS. A. M. CATHCART MRS. HERBERT STARK IMRS. NORWOOD SMITH Sorores in Facultate MRS. EY!-ILYN W. ALLAN MRS. THERESA P. RUSSELL Sorores in Universitate 1914 BETTY GLOVER FUNSTEN JOYCE EMILY WAUD NIARGARET JOSEPHINA GILCHRIST NIILDRED SUTHERLAND POWERS JEAN MAE VALENTINE 1915 FLORENCE MADEL GATES MARIE DE FOREST HELEN WALLACE CELESTE LANGIJON YOUNG EUGENIA STEWART BURNS RUTH DAVIS ELSIE AGNES OLCESE MARIE GORDON TOBIN DOROTHY JOAN COOPER GLADYS HANNA MARGARET CORY FRANCES BERTO AKIN 1916 DOROTHY DAvY NIADELEINE MACCREA TURNER MARGARET IRVING FORBES KATHRINA JOHNSON STELLA CONNELLY GWENDOLYN RICCLAIN MARY STEVICK 1917 CATHERINE WRIGHT IONE THOMPSON HELEN BELL LEDYARD NAXNA STEVICK NELLITA NAOMI CHOATE ANITA BARBARA COLOMBET 13801 CHOATE BURNS HANNA WALLACE LEDYARD OLCESE VALENTINE MCCLAIN - T AKIN COOPER N. STEVICK THOMPSON JOHNSON DE1:71gI?EST DAVIS POWERS WAUD WRIGHT CONNELLY DAVY GILCHRIST GATES M. STEVICK FUN STEN EM MONS FORBES ' TOBIN ri il UAB 5 X, :A lv -v i H .Lum hs. N Q PI BETA PHI California Alpha Chapter, Established September 13, 1893 Sorores in Urbe FRANCES RAND Smmr HELEN B. SUTcL1RF EFI-'IE SCOTT l'RANRL1N JENNIE SUTCLIFF xfVI1.Hlil.MINA GURRARD AIAY FRANKLIN NIARTIN KATE DINSLIORFI PHILLIPS Sorores in Universitate 1913 Josnvmma CR1assRY HAEZEL DART 1914 CLARA CRAM 1'1EI.lEN 1'lURD FLORENCE GAMBLIE VVINONA BASSRTT VERA NICNAIXB ' CONSTANCE DARROW MILITIQED CARR 1915 RUTH Sm:LToN MARY SLOSS 1h'1IRlAM BRYAN HELEN 1XEELEY GLORGENR PEARSALI. Som-HR SMITHMEYER 1916 BETTY ALDERSON GERTRUDL: NIENDENHALL VIRGINIA CLOWE GERTRUDE CLANCY 1917 PHYLLIS ELL! SON FLORENCE KNAPP .ww 'f. FREDRRICA H EN KING GI-IRALDINE NICKNIGHT ROFENA BEACH .Mb 13321 CRAM GAMBLE CRESSEY HURD KEELEY ,SMITHMEYER CARR CHANDLER SLOSS MENDENHALL CLOWE KNAPP HENKING BROOKS MCKNIGHT BASSETT PEARSALL BRYAN ALDERSON BEACH DARROW DART SHELTON CLANCY ELLISON fi il DELTA GAMMA UAB Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe SARAH GATES HowARD, Upsilon NAN VICICERS CRAWFORD, Upsilon I , f, '. Q -7 x-I 'E-ff? - Ew1g FLORENCE CORNELL BINGI-IAM, Chi ,O 1! !J SADE CORBET SELDY, Upsilon ELIZABETH FORD SHEDD, Lambda HELEN STEVENS WEST, Sigma T?'f' JESSIE MCGILVRAY TREAT, Upsilon 'R rsh' KATHERINE WEAVER, Upsilon l J 4 av Sorores in Universitate Graduate CLAIRE MAIIEL BARIIAT 1914 RICHARD BOROUGH ALICE LEITHOLD CALLIE SUTHERLAND SMITH MARJORIE BUELL HAIGHT JEAN WARD LONG RACHEL KING GRETA HAZZARD MARGARET PUTNAM MERRILL JEAN J. GARVER MARGARET LINNANE HELEN BORDWELL LENA ROSE NETH 1915 ELEANOR PRESCOTT VVALLS :MfARY PARKINSON BETH BALDWIN ADELE JULIE FORTIN MARJORIE TISDALE 1916 EDITH SMITH RUTH SPENCE ALICE BACON MARY LEAVELI. MELINDA ENKE EMILY HOWARD 1917 ANITA ALLEN MARY ANN BEAVER MARGARET REESE EVANS JESSIE MURIEL HOLT GRACE ELIZABETH SEWARD KATHERINE ANNA SHELDON ANNA VAAL STARK MARGUERITE DARE STARK 13341 STARK TISDALE FORTIN BOROUGH E. SMITH NETH HAZARD WALLS BARBAT GARVER ALLEN BALDWIN DORDWELL PARKINSON EVANS SPENCE SEWARD ENKE BACON STARK MERRILL BEAVER HOLT HOWARD I-IAIGHT KING LINNANE SHELDON C. SMITH LEITHOLD ri in ALPHA PHI FANNY MOORE LUCILE ULERY GLADYS LA FETRA MARY CARD IRENE ROWLANDS Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 t 1915 Sorores in Universitate Q.. Graduate 41.. .,.1Q,.:g- B 'U ILENE ULLIS 1914 Y MARERY HENNING '!'- 53 1915 EVELYN TRENT MARY HOPE GASTON 1916 DOROTHY BARNES EGUERT ELISE FURS1' 1917 ELIZABETH JUDA1-1 IQATHERINE LEONARD MAYBELLE PECK ESTHER LIVERSIDGE ALMA STEININGER 13861 JUDAH HENNING MOORE GASTON S MOOT CARD TRENT EGBERT STEININGER LIVERSIDGE WALL ROWLANDS ULERY CORNELL LEONARD PECK WALL BULLIS LA FETRA fi il UAB 5 ' 3 fm Q1 1 29? E E GAMMA PHI BETA Mu Chapter, Established January 9, 1905 ' Sorores in Urbe MRS. VERNON L. KELLOGG, Eta MRS. DEAN BUCHRAN MRS. MACEY M. SKINNER MILDREIJ GILBERT GRACE DORETTE JONES LYDIA LONG EDITH MAY HUTCHINSON LUELLA E. BEI-IRENS MARGARET LOIS MCCOY RUTH SAYRE LORRAINE EVELYN GLAnYS HAYDOCK ZETTA MAIILE M1I.I.S MARIANNE VICTORIA DORN GENEVA STEWART JANE LOUISE SMITH MABLE BAYARD ANGELL 1913 MARION LUCY CURTNER RAYMOND HELLIICK 1914 RUTH KATIIERINE SHOW CAROLINE ELIZABETH SQUIRE HELEN M. BATCI-IELLER 1915 DOROTHEA ELIZABETH BROWNIN1 RUTH KATHERINE NEIMEYER 1916 RUTH LONG MAUDE WHITMAN LOwEI.L FLORENCE IRELAND LORENE WILCox 1917 . RUT1-I BACON ELEANOR NORTON 13381 STEWART CURTNER MCCOY HAYDOCK JONES BEHRENS BATCHELLER HELMICK SQUIRE LOWELL SMITH HUTCHINSON MILLS NORTON SHOW R. LONG NEIMEYER WILCOX GILBERT DORN L. LONG BROWNING BACON LORRAINE Ii il UAB 5 1+ 'fi . 191 J la fig 'QfI:II,,immL.w411f I! :I ?AF DELTA DELTA DELTA ' Omega Chapter, Established January 16, 1909 Graduate BERTHA HOWELL 1914 GLAIJYS FRARY EDNA JACKSON MARIE RIOOINS KATHERINE VORIS JULIA CONKLING CARRIE SANFORD MINPZRVA OYEN MARCIE HUNT ALICE ROGERS .AGNES GRAY RUTH OPPEN HEI M ER MARION VAUIII-IAN MILA COFFIN MARGARET MCARTHUR LAURA SANFORD KATHLEEN HI-:NNINOSEN MARY GRAY DOROTHY MCLAUGI-ILIN HELEN PRATT ' ELECTA CLITHERO 19 LISLE WEBB MARION RIONTGOMERY BIIABEL HENRY EVELYN SAYLOR RUTH O,BRIEN CHARLOTTE BOTI-IWELL PIAZIEL XKVI-IITE 1916 1917 OLIVE YODER JESSIMINE HUNT NIARGARET BOYLE MILDRED CLIFFORD BEATRICE RUSSI-:I.L 1 I 390 IIOVVELI. HENNINGSEN G. FRARY CLITHERO C, SANFORD SAYLOR RIGGINS BOTHWELL CONKLING J. HUNT MC LAUGHLIN VVHITE OYEN A. GRAY PRATT VA UGHAN MC ARTHUR OJDRIEN RUSSELL L. SANFORD MONTGOMERY ROGERS HENRY CLIFFORD JACKSON M. HUNT M. GRAY COFFIN WEBB VORIS BOYLE YODER fi il AUAD I 5 'ji Ml ' 111 N T 191 ...ll M 15 l! !J ALPHA OMICRON PI Lambda Chapter, Established November 5, 1910 EILEEN EVERETT MAY CHANDLER HELENE MONTAGUE LUCILE CURTIS REnA BLAND FRANCES CHANDLER ALICE NIOORE ERNA TAYLOR MINNA VRANG MARVEL BRYDOLE Sorores in Universitate 1914 IRENE CUNEO LOUISE CURTICE HARRIETT MAINES 1915 EMILY Po1NDEx'rER JACQUELINE Woon RowENA BUSH CORINNE BULLARD 1916 MURIEL TURNER MARIAN BoAL GENEVIEVE MORSE EDNA BROWN HAZEL HARTWELL 1917 IoNE TITLOW MAnEL JOLLY -Y-., Q, . .,-,,,,,... . . X 4 4 112-fa x .W , L. . A ' 5 1 ,, vii 1- -111,771 1, 'I U 'A' E . 1 V' ' ran mb 9 1-Q 1: ll A W ,S+ i '11 . 1 . 1 ff, gp swa g 2127531151 , 1215 1 ' 1 fwfr ' g --4 M 1 1 E .EL E' f ' limi' 'E ' . R A 'fl'lhi1Y3.95' :.m5j:EQ-21f,A'7f1'1 C lf, ad ' ,, 1 ..'. ., . , ,,,..,- 13921 ww, HN, 1 fl I ' D ..,, 1 avg V . p-uv -x ,f fn ' t , 1 V w, ' id , V Y ' ' ' . ,- CURTICE MAINES l'llINllliXTliR M. i'll.fXNlll.l-IR SAYRIE HLAND TAYLOR MOORE TITLOXV BOAL MONTAGUIZ IZUS H l2Ul.l..XRD IiVl'IRIiT'I' MORSE IlARTWEl.L CURTIS BRONYN JOLLY HRYIPOLF 'I'l'RN ICR FLATA U WARREN K. I'lIANDl,I2R YRANH FITNE0 Qramafics 1. ,-,av ll lj ,. Q 3: ,il A'. I1 ff L, nu, FRESHMAN VAUDEVILLE The Freshman Vaudeville, given by the class of 1916 for the benefit of the Stanford Union, brought forth a burst of talent almost dazzling, considering the youth and inexperience of the artists. That a Fresh- man class had the good spirit to plan a beneht, to write its own productions and perform them so successfully argues well for future brilliant deeds. Certainly the miniature Orpheum show presented on the evening of April 25, IQI3, was a very successful one, both from an artistic and financial standpoint. All those of Stanford who possessed a quarter flocked to criticize and remained to applaud the histrionic efforts of the Freshman youngsters. The opening number was a vocal solo by B. M. Sawbridge, ren- dered with deep feeling and received with vigorous applause. The infant Caruso was followed by a rapid-fire monologist in the person of P. E. Leland, whose tender young witticisms were delivered from under the protection of a burnt cork exterior. There was a one-act farce, entitled Bashfu1 Bill Puts One Over, written by H. V. Stewart and executed to slow music by a cast con- sisting of Misses A. Moore and M. Vrang and Messrs. E. McCausland, B. VVilliams, H. V. Stewart, S. L. Bruce and F. Kiser. T The power of music was feelingly demonstrated by Ruth Lorraine and P. S. Gillespie, who, with harp and violin, charmed everyone present. Mocha and Java Made, as percolated by the class of '16, was a diverting burlesque on the IQI4 opera, The Mohave Maid. The presentation was strictly masculine-the title roles being held by Woodrow Wilson, I. M. Fitzhugh, H. R. Harvey and H. M. Levy. The male beauty chorus included Shorty Hayes, Handsome Supple, J. Urban, H. Hahn, D. Dunlap, and F. Kiser. ri ii UAB 5 fk ITYLLN .191 . L 5 li H 9 win Q 'ima ?F 1 I Q.. fra i.-.211..1mm1.-.fig A Q.. l! !J 1, , fl 1 ter FTER the rather unfortunate selections of senior classes of previous years, the graduates of 1913 displayed a stroke of genius in choosing Seven Sisters for their last appearance in Stanford dramatics. The farce, though not American in setting, was full of good rollicking com- edy and humorous dialogue, and did not lack in dramatic opportunities. The plot was woven around the Hungarian custom of forbidding the younger daughters of a family masculine society until the older sisters had been provided for. In this case, Mrs. Gyurkovics, the widow of an army otiieer, was confronted with the problem of seven daughters and no means of providing dowries for them. Mici, the fourth sister, and her lover, Lieutenant Horkoy, however, attacked this dilemma and through- out four acts of exceptionally good comedy, suitable matches were pro- vided, and everything was concluded to the supreme satisfaction of the audience. As Mrs. Gyurkovics, Margery Bailey, '14, presented one of the best bits of character acting that has been witnessed on the Assembly Hall stage for several years. Her role of the ambitious mother of seven daugh- ters was a difficult one and her successful portrayal left nothing to be desired, Emily Coleman, '13, as Mici, the adorable match-making fourth sister, played with enthusiasm and made a winsome appeal by her charm of per- sonality. Weston Wilson, '13, as Horkoy, played with dash and daring, and his easy stage presence, coupled with an exceptionally clear enunci- ation, made him the ideal resourceful hero of modern comedy. Florence Ober, '13, as Katinka, Natalie Beach, '13, as Sari, and Lora Stevick, '14, as Ella, made their characters convincing and were charming impersonations of the three older sisters, while Agnes Gray, '14, Florence Stewart, ,I7, and little Lautterstein excellently portrayed Terka, Liza, and Klara. The masculine roles did not offer so much opportunity, but C. M. Vrang and G. I-I. Beurhaus, as Gida and Sandorky, gave clever character- izations of two rather dissolute army officers, and F. G. Wilson, as Toui Telki, made a good bit of a rather mediocre role. M. VIIQINDA GIRDNER, ,I5. l396l N I I 5 ws'- sEvEN s1srERs ri m UAB 5 +4 Tl: Q fi ! Q.. EEYAE LEWIS HIGGINS BULLARD THE TYRANNY OF TEARS WORD and Sandals is always successful in its choice of a play calculated to appeal to the universal chord in human nature, from confirmed queener to the most hopeless of roughs. Its 1913 offer- ing, The Tyranny of Tears, proved no exception, judging by the acclamations of a crowded house. Being well selected, well coached, well staged and well cast, the play contained all the ingredients of success. The cast was in fact a perfect galaxy of college stars, who had pre- viously scored successes in other productions. Sword and Sandals scored their triumph in gathering together these luminaries in one constellation. 4 William B. Owens, ,I4, tragedian as well as comedian, demon- strated his versatility and made fast his claim upon the title of the John Drew of Stanford in the leading role of Mr. Parbury. As the long suffering husband of a modern Niobe, he played the part of the chivalrous and tender lover most convincingly. EM MONS DUFF GARVIER OWENS The role of the temperamental Mrs. Parbury was taken by Miss Helen Bullard, ,I4, who had to sustain a somewhat heavy part in a light manner. The difiiculty of the task was well met by her. If the audience wearied of the tyranny of woman's tears, it was by a too zealous interpretation of her stormy role. As Miss Woodward, the well-poised young secretary of Mr. Parbury, Miss Marjorie Emmons, ,I3, was charmingly natural and proved as fas- cinating to the audience as to the enamored Gunning CL. W. Lewis, '14j, the philosopher and friend of Parbury. Mr. Lewis was most debonair and decidedly at home in his role of the care-free young bachelor who falls a hard victim to the light that lies in woman's eyes. P. L. Higgins, ,I5, as Colonel Armitage was the essence of paternal geniality and helplessness in the hands of his pretty and tempestuous daughter. The audience thoroughly appreciated his delineation of emancipated fatherhood. The thinking part of Evans, the butler, was taken by James Leo Duff, ,I3. Miss Jean Garver, ,I5, was Caroline, the maid. Both were well sustained. EVELYN rllRENT, 'I5. ri in UAB 5 '94-'J 'VSA T Yin 1 1 X553 ,,,, f y fal wsjaq ,':g-a.i.i -- ' . .ing E L , we 001113 44. wwf- fi il Q f' Q.. HEN Ram's Head announced its intention of presenting Woo- ing WohIma as the 1913 football show, campus critics were rather dubious concerning their ability to repeat their previous success. But happily all such prophecies were found to be with- out foundation, when, on the evening of November eighth, the audi- ence was transported to Fanciful Isle in the South Pacific. The settings were magnificent, establishing a standard that future productions will have difficulty in equaling. The Ram's Head shows are especially to be commended for their suc- cess in discovering new talent, for in glancing at the program one sees several names not familiar to Stanford audiences. The two leading parts were without doubt those of Wohlma, the charming island princess, and of Billie Applewhite, the American girl who wanted to be masculine until she later discovered its disadvantages. Richard Morgan, '16, as Wohlma, rendered several musical numbers very delightfully, but really appeared to the best advantage in the dances, his work in the Native Dance overshadowing any of his other appear- ances on the Stanford stage. Boomer FOI'lJ6S,'I5,3S Billie Applewhite, was the more successful in his feminine impersonation, his coy and win- some mannerisms especially appealing, while his burlesque with R. M. Clayton, '16, of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet was both clever and original. All the other characters were extremely well chosen. R. Krohn was very successful, making the character of George Arlington that of the usual comic opera hero of tradition and showing his very good voice to advantage in several numbers. R. M. Clayton, as Chief Keoloha, and Maurice Blumenthal, '16, as Moki, contributed bits of really clever act- ing. The work of the choruses was satisfactory, as they left little to be desired. The opera itself was somewhat reminiscent of a recent success on the legitimate stage, but proved very enjoyable to the audience, which voted it one of the most tuneful of several years, being up to the usual high stand- ard of its collaborators. The book of the show is the work of J. H. Forbes, '13, and the score by J. L. McDonald, Ex. '14, although several num- bers were contributed by W. S. Wilson, '13, and E. E. Chase. M. XXIRINDA GIRDNER, '15. woolNr: wom.M.'x fi H ' ' UAB 5 f'3x fg. V1 ftw 'rw Lf?-:. sw5I' 5, M ,igxilldi unfit QUALITY STREET ERALDED by the most versatile advertising a Stanford play has ever received, the curtain went up on Quality Street to a full and interested house, which insured at least financial success to the masquers. The artistic triumph seems a matter for some speculation, due rather to the nature of the college man than to any fundamental failing in the play itself. The scenery and costumes were charming in their quaintness, and formed a beautiful setting for the little drama of a by-gone century. The chief criticism, heard from the back row of peanut heaven, was the lack of action in the piece, but surely the combined beauty of the ladies of Quality Street, and the excessive gallantry of the gentlemen, suiiiciently compensated, Every character in the play contributed the real quality of acting which showed the play aptly named, from the leads to the adorable children in the schoolroom scene. Miss Phoebe Throssel CI-lelen Bullard, 'I4j and Miss Susan Throssel fRichard Borough, ,143 are destined to linger long in the memories of the Stanford playgoers. Certainly, from the man's viewpoint, it was a case of how happy could one be with others, were t'other dear charmer away. VVhile Helen Bullard's role called for a display of emotional acting not nearly as successful as her less intense moments, Richard Borouglfs inter- pretation was uniform in its excellence. The gallant Valentine Brown, in the person of J. L. Clayton, '14, was a constantly increasing source of enjoyment. Clayton has an assured personality and plenty of histrionic ability, which makes him a valuable acquisition to amateur theatricals. The most vivid character in the play was Miss Willoughby, and the humor and interest which Nellita Choate imparted to this fiery lady rendered her by far the most finished performance of the cast. Nellita Choate is decidedly a star in the ascendant. ' Others of the piece were Henrietta Turnbull CAgnes Gray, '15j, whose portrayal of feline old maidenhood was irresistibly funny, Miss E. Tafi, '15, as Fanny VVilloughby3 and Patty, as personified in Margery Bailey's inimitable manner. W. J. Gross, '16, as the impressionable Ensign Blades, and J. Cross, '17, as Major Linkwater, were excellent. T. Workman, '14, proved his talent in the role of the recruiting sergeant, and J. Russell, '17, and T. H. Claussen, '14, presented two stalwart and fascinating pillars of the British army. EVELYN TRENT, '15. ri il UAB 5 4 QA Q 191 '31 f.ir11'.Qimh1 .wifi . - S7 E. ri in UAB 15 X'-Vs, Vi 111 YLN 'fi -' maggie -Q 12, :WI T mil RAYUURN LELAND GIITLESPIE THE FORTUNE HUNTER HE college world is apt to wait wearily for the annual Soph- omore play, with the benevolent intention of seeing the youngsters through. Those who witnessed the presentation of The Fortune Hunter, on March 14th, by the Class of 1916, spent an evening of unexpected sensations, ranging from suspense and sur- prise to supreme satisfaction. The play was a tremendous successg better than anyone-even the hopeful prodigies themselves-had dared anticipate. In the selection of this sparkling and bucolic comedy, and the picking of a talented cast from hitherto unexplored and undeveloped territory, the committee demonstrated a surprising amount of Wis- dom. With the selection of Mr. Mathieu, to whom, as coach, all praise is due, the foundations were laid for a Sophomore triumph. The audience was never happier, as it sat through the four acts falways the supreme testj of The Fortune Hunter and roared its appreciation. It felt all the thrills of a new discovery as Miss Irma l404l Rayburn, in the title role of the versatile Betty Graham, brought laurels on her own head as a winsome little actress. Opposite her, Mr. Buford Williams assumed the dashing personality of Nat Duncann as assuredly as though born for a fortune hunter. One cannot, after witnessing his acting, especially his inimitable facial expressions, call him an amateur. Undoubtedly, two character actors have come to bless Stanford, in the persons of P. E. Leland and F. V. Campbell, and by their super- lative comedy work, are destined to bring much joy to audiences of the future. Miss Florence Stewart, as Angie, and Miss Terese Dorroh, as Josie, were extremely good in their parts and did much to convey the small town atmosphere which formed so essential a part of the humor of the play: H. V. Stewart, as Roland Barnett, G. A. Hughes, as Pete Will- ing, J. E. Phillips, as Hi, and Milton Gunn, as Watty, ably rep- resented some of the village types, which by way of local color, added much to the enjoyment. There was a large cast, and we cannot give space for more than honorable mention to those who fulfilled the minor parts so satisfac- torily, but the world realizes that each artist constitutes an essential part to the success of the whole, and The Fortune Hunterl' owes its excellence to the fact that each of its members left nothing to be desired in the artistic interpretation of their several roles. EVELYN TRENT, 'I5. l405l ri in UAB 5 ! will l'l.'u 9' 191 'ral 'ragga' l! ri in UAB 5 ff-35 In iiimi ff' .1 . iii A JUNIOR OPERA HE 1915 Junior Opera, presented in the Assembly Hall, March 26, has been pronounced by all who witnessed it a dazzling success. Certainly, if beauty and talent can dazzle, they were found combined in the musical medley of The College Prince, whose sparkling libretto was written by Milton A. Hagen, ,I5. Maurice Blumenthal, '16, composed the score. New songs, new dances and other original features, made the play more than a mere amateur triumph. The choruses were not only conspicuous for their beauty, but also for their dancing, thanks to W. Boomer Forbes, '15, for his indominate zeal and interest. Irene Rowlands, '16, who was cast in the leading role, displayed a rare beauty and grace, which enhanced the sweetness of her voice and lent additional charm to her acting. Opposite her, Clifton Miller, '14, made a gallant college prince and exhibited a voice of rare quality. l5'40'5'l i Esther Liversidge, '17, made her first appearance before the Stan- ford audience with remarkable savoir faire. Marjorie Landers, '14, will long be remembered for her lively inter- pretation of Miss Originality. She had the courage to be truly funny. Among the beautiful voices of the opera the pure soprano of Miss Christabel Elliott, '16, stood out above the others. Glae Paul, '15, and Earl T. Dutton, '15, proved the character entertainers of the evening, and their clever work was heartily encored. W. E. Dunlap, '14, and F. Strohauer, '14, as the undertakers, were delightful butts of solem- nity. R. W. Krohn, '16, did some excellent dancing and singing, and his Palo Alto Pal chorus was almost metropolitan in effect. Perhaps the real feature of the evening, however, was the esthetic dancing of Miss Mary Gard, '15, and Miss Marbry Henning, ,I4. Stanford has seldom been privileged to witness two such beautiful and graceful figures as those which stepped forward after the curtain fell on the first act and danced an airy ballet with grace and technique not often found on the professional stage. EVELYN TRENT, '15. 'I 407 J ri m UAB 5 W. 191 it Vi, ? ri in UAB 15 .S 2 Tl 3 fm 37? 'I .s. 'L may :fag l! B TRADITIONS AND CUSTOMS Fred C. Hamilton, ,I5 TANFORD is one of the youngest institutions of learning in the country, and to the average observer, there has been slight opportunity for establishing the links in a growing chain be- tween the past and present. The purpose of this article is to inform the present generation something in regard to the customs and tra- ditions of the University and to make a record which may be useful at some future date. Although all the traditions may not bein- cluded in this article and certain data may be lacking, yet the infor- mation here contained is as accurate and authentic as can be obtained. Below are recorded about one hundred and forty traditions and customs with incidents leading up to their formation: Hail, Stanford, Hail! -It has ever been the custom to stand hatless when this is sung. This song and its sprightly music fnot the dismal dirge to which it is mistakenly sungj was composed by Professor Albert Smith and his Wife, Mary Roberts Smith, '96, the first year. But it was never appreciated or sung by students gen- erally ,until after 1896, when the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir of 600 voices visited Stanford, and as a surprise, sung this song. Lowerclassmen.-No lowerclassmen have ever edited any of Stan- ford's periodicals. y No Carriages or Flowers.-The idea has always been tabooed of giving flowers to women for dances or taking them in carriages or taxis, This is the rule in order to maintain the democratic spirit which pervades the University. In the early days, objections were often raised, especially when the high-brows imported hacks from San jose to convey girls from Roble-to Encina-in ideal weather. l408l Full Dress Tabooed at Plays.-Never worn at Stanford perform- ances, except when a few break the custom at the Junior Opera. Cardinal Pennant above American Flag.-On the campus flagpole the Cardinal is on high the day of any intercollegiate event on the campus. It was first put above the great campus American Hag the forenoon of the big alumni reunion in May, IQO5. Since then the pennant has been used on occasions of alumni gatherings on the campus. Night-shirt Peerade.LStarted the night of April 23, 1892, when 220 Encina men in white night shirts Cover clothesb marched along Alvarado, circling around Roble and then to Mayfield. The oc- casion was the celebration of the news of victory for Stanford in the first intercollegiate baseball game with California and the form- ing of a night-shirt escort at Menlo when the team arrived long after midnight. The first big campus bonfire was at one o'clock that night. The pajama peerade of Encina men is probably an outgrowth of this, since pajamas came into use during the last fifteen or eighteen years. This peerade is now held on the first moonlight night in the first semester, the course of march being from Encina to Roble and up and down the streets on the row. Washington's Birthday Peerade.--Held at noontime on Washing- ton's Birthday, consisting of various take-offs and stunts. Dancing Stops at Midnight.-This is the custom of all campus dances. Stanford Democracy.-A naturally recognized tradition from the first. Everyone is on a par on the farm, no matter whether one works for his living or not. No class distinction, no sneering, but everywhere common fellowship. Tubbing.-At all the eighteen fraternity houses in recent years, as a matter of disciplining Freshmen, when needed. Outgrowth of indiscriminate tubbing of Encina Freshmen, practiced in the later nineties and generally considered a form of hazing and reprehensible. No Smoking on Quad.-Somehow rather reverently observed from the first, and then generally commented on after a group of fraternity men dared to smoke on the Quad one day in 1892. Recent comments have been necessarily directed to members of the Faculty for smoking in their offices. No Ragging.-The latest custom of the outside world is to favor progressive dancing. Stanford takes an opposite stand. The powers that be say No. No Painting of Quad.-Early in 1892, several Freshmen smeared a yellow figure 9 on the eastern arch of the Inner Quad. So unfavorable was the comment that no one seemed ever to get the idea that it would not be a sort of desecration to apply paint to Stanford's stone buildings. l409l ri in UAB 5 Qs, 'tribe X-Wi 1 llu1 l'1.L 'lr V ,f ' K m-- . ti ,, 'T--1' E A !-1 ri ii UAD fnk 5 191 1 .1 av..-Li.:-f1:.Q5j'a Eiimi ff' .T . fri l! 37 In Palo Alto Tree.-This is one of the traditional places around the campus. The tree is 162 feet 2 inches high and 25 feet 8 inches in diameter. It is always guarded on the two nights before the Big Game by Freshmen, as are also the bleachers and Quad. Bogies.-Griginated in 1894, secretly evolved and distributed, full of lampoons of individuals and cliques. Generally superseded by Plug Ugly poster, which was an outgrowth of the old Bogies. Shooting Game.-No game has been shot on Stanford's 8,400-acre campus since University opened. Senior Bench.-Only Seniors are allowed to use the bench sit- uated Linder the old live oak near the Engineering corner. Upperclass bench.-For the use of the Upperclassmen only-op- posite Law steps. Sophomore Cane.-Presented to the Freshmen by the Sophomores each year from ,QS to 'OI as a matter of respect to the baby class as it was about to graduate from the infancy of the first year class, and kept one year by the Sophomore class before passing it to the next class. A part of the cane is now in the trophy case in the Library. Pre-Panama.--Has become a custom, having been held three years, for the purpose of raising funds for the Women's Club House. A place to spend money and yet have as good a time as at Coney Island. A Honor System in Exes.-A time-honored tradition in the Law De- partment. The idea is to bring the matter before the attention of the student body and make the honor system universal in all de- partments. Rough-neck Day.-When the visitors to the campus and women of the University are shocked by the scenes which greet their eyes on some day in the second semester. It is rough-neck day when the men students wear old clothes. Ringing of Chimes in Memorial Church.-Before the earthquake, the chimes in the Memorial Church tolled on the quarter hour. They will probably be restored sometime in the future. Searsville Water.-The liquid which has made Searsville famous. Every fall one can smell it, because it is the water used on the campus lawns for sprinkling. Stanford Hello, -Whether one knows a person or not, the cus- tom is to' say Hello, when one passes another on the campus. Hatless Stanford Women.-Whether to classes or to athletic games, they go hatless. Due to the climatological result of Stanford's mild and clear air. jolly-Ups.-Adapted to Western life. No queening allowed. An admission fee of fifty cents is charged. Rough-neck costume is the older, without coats. Each class holds one a semester for the purpose of a get-together. Idea as old as the University. M101 T Woman's Freedom on Farm.-Girls go almost anywhere with- out escorts, because of superior class of girls secured by 500 limit. Here Coeds have best college life and times in the world. Hats off in Business Office.--This is a custom. No one knows why, but just because. Swimming Tests at Lake.-As long as canoes are used on Lake Lagunita, each person must pass a swimming test before going on water. Method of Initiations.-Stunts are performed by the neophytes along the Quad, between classes, and a show is staged at the Post- office, 12:15. Organizations to initiate in this manner are Press Club, Skull and Snakes and Phi Delta Phi. Xzamin House.--Chancellor David Starr Jordan's residenceg built about 1895 for his occupancy, and by him given its name. Roble Bridge.-The place where more proposals have been made than any other place on the campus. The particular spot is just the other side of the bridge on a plank which crosses a trench. It is said that if a girl and a fellow pass, who do not know each other, when alone on the bridge, that they will eventually marry. Stanford Cemetery for Horses.--Unique in history of race horse farms. Palto Alto farm was world famous in the eighties and nine- ties for its thoroughbreds and record holders. P Race Track.-There were three race tracks on the campus in the pioneer years of the University. A PM-mile track north of Escondido Cottage, and a mile trotting track surrounding a M-mile trotting track just north of the present old stock farm buildings. There Stanford's track athletes did their first training. Hazing.-First attempt was made in the fall of ISQI, when ,Q5 caught all ,94 men on the campus for stealing the Freshmen's re- freshments from Roble. They were tied and left out all night. From time to time, slight forms of hazing have existed, but it is prohibited by a ruling of the Board of Trustees. Open House.-The day of any big intercollegiate contest all over the Stanford campus is open house. Inaugurated in 1905. Pan Hellenic.-Grganized January 16, 1896. All sororities agree to a system of fraternity rushing to extend over a certain number of weeks, when first dates are the order for the Freshmen women's time. Then the big day comes when each one formally accepts her bid. y Student Control.-The reign of student self-government was turned over to the students by the Faculty after the Student Body expressed their willingness to control themselves by a vote of 536 to 76 on March 20, I9I2. President Takes off Hat to Students on Quad.-Dr. jordan did this from the first, and President Branner has followed this custom. ' Profs Late to Class.--If a professor does not appear at class within ' l411l ri in UAB 5 f'3g 'WA ILS +L U .tsl-vqfhzffsyli kid .iiS:lii f9 .i . 512 ri in UAB 5 f-75 111111 T l'1.w u -1 , L 5? f 115551 .5 L , five minutes of the ringing of the lastubell the students accept that as a natural inference to walk out. t Tflie Fire Whistle Blows.-No students attend classes when there is a re. . No Queening After 10:30.-This is a very important ruling of the women. No Auto Driving on Palm Drive.--Motor vehicles must take the auto road, while heavy trucks must resort to Embarcadero road to gain entrance to the University grounds. Student Body President.-Always a Senior and always a man. This has been a recognized custom from the very first. Seventeen out of twenty-three have been Encina men. Women Debaters.-VVhen a woman makes a Stanford inter- collegiate debating team Stanford always wins. Examples, ,Q4, 397, and 'oo. Women Given Gallery Seats.-In the Assembly Hall, at rallies or assemblies, women take the gallery seats and men the main fioor. Started with use of Assembly Hall in 1899. Class Presidents.-Have always been chosen from among the men. This is customary in filling the position of class treasurer also. University Name.-It is a definite custom that no Stanford per- son ever calls the University, Leland Stanford University, but coni- monly Stanford and formally Leland Stanford Junior University. Engagements Announced.-It is customary for a sorority girl, when she announces her engagement, to throw a pin under the din- ing table and crawl after it. Shaves.-It is considered bad luck for the studes to shave during examination week. Football Rally.-Originated in March, 1892, and a few days before the Big Game with California. Now held on the Thursday evening prior to the annual rugby match, when the Student Body gives the team a final send-off. Big Game Line-up.-Announced the Thursday before the contest at the rugby turf. Big Bonfire.-Built by the Freshman class and burned on the night of the football rally. Idea started about fifteen years ago. Limitations in size and expense of same placed on scheme in 1912, because each class was wasting energy and money in trying to outdo any preceding class. The men serpentine around the pile. Varsity Football Peerade.-Men on training table dress up in various athletic togs and serpentine up and down the campus, some noontime before Big Game. Serpentine on Field of Victory.-Started by Stanford in 1904 after first Big Game on California field. Later agreed no serpen- tine nor possession of field if a tie. Earlier victories in San Fran- l412l cisco from the first, in March, 1892, had been celebrated by Stanford with street serpentining processions practically from the grounds, but not primarily inside them. Home Team on Sunny Side.-Stanford inaugurated custom of tak- ing sunny side of bleachers at Big Game in 1905, when the game was played here, and since then each university has occupied the sunny side at home. Stanford-California Band Concert at Big Game.-First held on Stanford field before contest in 1913. Use Bell for Railroad Yell. -Inaugurated in 1913. Block S. -In the spring of 1893, Billy,' McLaine, '96, of San Francisco appeared with his sweater emblazoned with a block white S, copied from a type model and made and sewed on by his mother. That was the first block S and it gained quick approval. Earlier varsity letters had been mostly snake-like. Interscholastic Track and Tennis Gathering.-Idea for bringing preparatory school athletes in annual competition on the Stanford oval started in 1906. Tennis was added in 1910. Interscholastic Rugby.--Teams representing Northern and South- ern California met in first game on Stanford turf in 1913. No Fraternity Rushing of Interscholastic Athletes.-Prohibited during their visit on the campus. Big White S. -In Stanford rooting section was started at Big Game in Berkeley in 1904. Copied by California in recent years with same scheme to produce Big CU and Berkeley Bear. Varsity S Bonfire.-A custom of sacrificing relics of intercollegi- ate games to the flames. Monstrous serpentine around big fire, each athlete throwing part of playing uniform in the flames as a token to the Cardinal, the God of Victory. Originated April 28, 1913. Pigeons at Big Game.-Started by Stanford in 1902 or 1903. Dozen or more white pigeons liberated from rooting section with narrow Cardinal ribbon streamers. Custom abandoned after five or six years because streamers caught in trees. Stanford-California Freshman Athletics.-Discontinued after IQIO by action of the Stanford Faculty, with the exception of crew racing. Four-Star Men.-First formally awarded to Thompson, ,O4, al- though a dozen had qualified prior to this time. Qualifications are that athlete must compete four times against California in fall or in spring athletics. Cardinal Freshmen Crew Victories.-Continuous after the first crew competition was inaugurated in 1904 by class of 1907, between the baby classes of California and Stanford. In the first year the Cardinal barge was swamped by a choppy sea and the four-oared crew was badly defeated. l413l ri in UAB 5 A Q5 vi 3 fn Q1 1 ri in UAB 5 5 ftbj 'fl - 'LW Qfg..'L ffaslj: .thiiiti fh . .ici E A , Marathon Day.-Staged by Quadrangle Club. Each class enters team of twenty-four runners fmostly inexperiencedj in six-mile re- lay race. Comic attractions, such as catching greased pi, chicken chasing and peerade of holdovers in ludicrous costume are features of entertainment. Few Injuries in Athletic Contest.-Among about 1,500 Stanford varsity athletes in twenty-three years, but two have been primarily injured in an intercollegiate contest. The late Alexander jeffs, '98, an Indian, varsity catcher and end on football team, broken shoulder blade in game of 1896, and Chester Naramore, ,O3, tripped in last hurdle in the 1903 field day at Berkeley and broke forearm. All other retirements of Stanford athletes were from fatigue and old injuries. No Fatal Injuries.--VVith 6,000 trained or casual participants in about ten different kinds of sports, no Stanford athlete has sustained a fatal accident. No Varsity Oarsman Has Ever Collapsed.--In or at the finish of an intercollegiate race. Drawing for Big Game Tickets.-Always stood in line for hours to get numbers in order to buy rooters' tickets. Now tickets are only sold through application. Stanford Sportsmanship.-No hissing or derisive remarks toler- ated by Stanford spectators during intercollegiate contests. No un- fair advantage taken or unsportsmanlike act countenanced in an ath- letic contest. Stanford Ax.-Stanford originated ax-yell in 1896 or 1897 and used it exclusively until the Big Game of 1899, which California won, her first football victory over Stanford. In April of that year three or four Stanford men had an imitation battle ax made and privately took it to the second game of the baseball series played at the Six- teenth and Folsom Street grounds, San Francisco. After the game the trio of bearers were unsuspectingly jumped upon by seven Berk- eley men, while walking away from the grounds, who kept them en- gaged while two fled with the ax. Many attempts have been made to obtain the ax, but without avail. It is now kept in the vaults of a Berkeley bank. Stealing of California's Big C. -Failing in several attempts to recover the ax, some Stanford men, led by Will Irwin, ,Q9, planned a midnight raid of the Berkeley campus, sawed loose and carted away the huge block CH senior bench, recently established near North Hall and carved with names of upper-class notables. The lot was rushed.by wagon overland, the campus telegraphed the news and asked to provide a guard. Hundreds, ready to fight off expected pur- suit, hurried to Alviso and paraded back, a guard of honor. After a few years the Stanford students decided the California Big C was a jinx and the last sliver of it was burned near Encina with great ceremony. l4I4l Painting Big C. -Originally cement-colored, on a Berkeley hill- side appeared a vivid Cardinal on the day of the 1905 baseball game. The Big C was created after Stanford stole the Big C bench. Before that Stanford twice lettered Goat Island with Stanford the night before the football game. Stanford Cardinal.-Many colorswwere suggested when athletics were first inaugurated at Stanford,but Cardinal was the color chosen in February, 1892. Only Once in Five Times.-VVhen Stanford has lost the first and won the second, it has won the baseball series with California, and that one uphill win was in 1898. Football Tie.-Never has been a California--Stanford football tie that Stanford has not followed with a victory. Megaphone and Confetti.-Used by Stanford rooters since 1904. Originated with Stanford and copied by California. First four or five Big Games both universities used tin horns. Stanford has al- ways been noted for rooting novelty stunts at Big Games until last few years, when California has equaled Stanford by copying Stanford customs. Barber Shop without Door.-Encina barber shop has the unique position of being a place for hair cut and shave where the patrons en- ter through a window. Although there is a door it is very seldom used, and then only by a few members of the Faculty. No Pool in Encina on Sundays.-It was the request of Mrs. Stan- ford that the pool and billiard tables be covered all day Sunday, and this tradition has always been adhered to. Water from Encina Windows.-Never trespass within thirty feet of the building for fear of being drenched. Before the University was a week old, the pioneer class was guilty of throwing water from Encina windows below, and ever since the custom has been in vogue. Encina Open House.-Sunday is the day when visitors are wel- comed in the Hall. Lights Out.-Formerly it was the custom to turn lights out in Encina at 10:30, but in recent years the time has been extended to 12:00 and are now turned on at 5 :30 in the morning. Freshman Caps.-Every Freshman is compelled to wear the gray peanut cap with a little red button. This is a first-year man's greatest bore. Sophomore Hats.-Idea copied from rooters' hats for Sophomores to wear red hats with gray band around them. Originated twelve or fifteen years ago, although prior to then the second-year men 'wore a class insignia as a headgear. Junior Plugs.-Started in 1891 by a few ,93 men and the next year by ,Q4 men and women, possibly fifteen in all, copying the gray junior plug directly from the University of California, where it f4I5,l ' ri in UAB 5 sg 6756 LS Q1 1 ,QE ri in UAB 15 gpg: Imfn . 19 ME. started in the eighties, using some merchant's overstock of james G. Blaine presidential campaign hats. Continued by a few engineers in the class of ,QS and idea generally derided as a copied custom. Later revived by the class of 1900 in '98 with the introduction of the Plug Ugly, with the purpose of getting the classmen to wear the head- gear throughout the year, but there was no more success then than today. The custom of a poster was started by the class of 1903, and the smashing of plugs inaugurated. Gradually less attention was paid to the primary object of the show and class insignia, but more of the rough-house attitude crept in until the abolishing of the Plug Ugly rush, farce and posters on December 4, 1913. ' Sombreros.-Original with Stanford. Adopted by class of ,99, when Seniors. Class dissensions were paramount in all of ,QQ,S under- takings. As Juniors some one suggested that the plugs be done away with and the sombrero be adopted as the class headdress. No agree- ment was reached, and as a result, the Junior class had no class headgear. Adopted as the Senior hat the following year and since copied by several universities. White Duck Trousers.-Introduced as campus spring costume in 1894 and worn with straw hats. Adopted and worn that summer by Stanford's famous baseball team in tour of the Northwest. Costume continued in 1895, but never revived thereafter. Ducks were worn with at least two turn-ups. Cap and Gown at Graduation.-Started about time of first use of Assembly Hall for commencement exercises in 1899. Cap and Gown for Senior Women.-Wear the class insignia on Wednesdays and Assembly days. Gray Mortar-boards-With black tassels for Freshmen. Worn by about two-thirds of '95 class and then shelved. Black Mortar-boards.-With black tassels for Sophomores. Adopted in Stanford's first year by small transfer class of ,Q4, partly from University of Pacific. Worn about a week before stolen by ,Q5 in- dividuals as souvenirs. Golfies.-In the spring of 1896 and 1897, knickerbockers with heavy ribbed woolen stockings were worn as an original, appropriate and practical costume, but not revived thereafter. Derby Hats.-Seldom worn on campus by Stanford men, except with fullfdress. Rough-neck Attire.-It is a general custom that Stanford men do no doll up during the day while attending classes. Flannel shirts are the order. A gradual evolution from the earliest years. Frock Coats and High Hats.-Never seen on Stanford men on campus. No one has the undemocratic nerve to try it. Corduroys.-Worn only by Stanford upperclassmen. Custom de- veloped about 1903. Idea was used years ago at Princeton. California copied Stanford's western lead in this. l4I6l Rooters' Hats.-Started about 1900 and copied by California. The Daily Palo Alto.-On September 19, 1892, the first issue of the Daily was printed in Redwood. It has never missed an issue ex- cept in time of earthquake. The D. P. A. has been the democratic possession of the Student Body, and is proud of the unique posi- tion of college dailies of the world in that it is less than a year younger than its university. Sequoia.-First issue appeared December 9, 1891. Periods of pub- lication have varied and changes have been made in form and char- acter of subject matter from time to time. Until May, 1913, it was the property of the Student Body, but now is controlled by the Eng- lish Club. Chaparral.-Started in fall of 1899, as successor to defunct josh Owned by Hammer and Coffin Society, which places a hammer in the Bookstore window the day before the publication appears on the Quad. ' The Alumnus.-Official organ of the Alumni Association. First number published June, 1899. Appears monthly during college year. Quad.-Started as Junior year book by '95 in 1894. Mary E. Mc- Dougald, ,O2, is the only woman editor the Quad ever had, and the class of ,O2 was the weakest class Stanford ever had, bar none. Its members acknowledge the fact in the class history. 1 Advertisements.--A Stanford tradition practically from the start is that no Stanford publication shall advertise saloons, liquor, cafe- saloons, or dubious commodities, or anything not of itself worthy of Stanford support and commendation. ' Pink Sheet.-Once a year an edition of the D. P. A. is given over to the women for publication. Green Sheet.-The Freshmen on the staff of the D. P. A. are privileged to issue an entire edition once a year. Lagunita.-Spanish for little lake. Indorsed by D. P. A. in 1892 and accepted by community to crowd out of mind the persistent effort of the Sequoia to fix the name as Mosquito Lake. Encina and Roble.-Spanish for live oak and white oak. Orig- inally Encina was to be called Madrono and was so printed in the earliest circulars, and Roble was first lettered Robles, but the s was filled in with cement. Queening. -A Stanford coined word introduced the first year by members of the pioneer class to designate coeducational pairing, and ever since so used. Stanford queening has made Stanford possibly the greatest and most successful college marriage bureau in the world. Freshman-Sophomore Rush.-The initial rush was held the night of February Io, 1894. Since then it has been made an underclass affair, which takes place the first Saturday in the first semester, on the rubgy turf. l417l ri m UAB 5 T36 1 fm Q1 I rcr,,. ,QF EJ ri in UAB 5 M Yan 191 Nsq-.11-5--use-:': - ,fjiiri . - Y V l! !l Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Game.-Started in May, 1393, on old oval back of Encina and dissolved into a free-for-all flag iight. Now the annual game lasts about five innings and the class success- ful in getting away with the ball used in the game is the winner of the scrap. Freshman Duties.-Freshman girls prepare and serve Sunday even- ing meal at the sorority houses. Freshman men run errands, build fires and answer telephone in the fraternities and Encina. Freshmen Not Allowed to Smoke Pipes.-ln public the Freshmen have not been allowed to smoke pipes, but have been permitted to use pills A movement has been started by Skull and Snakes to do away with this custom and instead allow the Freshmen only to smoke corn-cob pipes. No Queening Week Nights.-Freshman girls on row are not al- lowed to queen week nights. ' junior Week.-Originally a one-day celebration. Started April 14, 1894, including Junior reception, farce and baseball game. In those days dancing was continued until four and five o'clock in the morning. junior Opera.-Always original. Formerly farces which were take-offs on notable personages. Junior Opera inaugurated in 1905. Senior Week.-The pioneer class of ,QS were the first full-Hedged graduates who completed a four-year course in Stanford. They in- augurated many of the customs of Senior Week,such as are held today, including planting of ivy in Palo Alto, laying class plate, class day, athletic event, Senior ball and farce. Of late years it is a time of alumni reunions together with the Carnival and Prom on a more elaborate scale. Flowers Laid at Mausoleum Each Sunday.-This custom was adopted by the Senior Class, March 30, 1905, after Mrs. Stanford's death, in memory of the departed. Two Seniors who have been ac- tive in class activities, one man and one woman, are selected by the class president to pay this tribute each Sunday during the college calendar year. Conferring of trust on Juniors is part of Senior Week program. Laying Class Plate in Quad.-Started by class of '96 in May of 1896. ,QS had established the custom the year before of dedicating an oak and aflixing a class plate. The '95 oak was removed to make room for the arcade in front of the present Zoology building. Several years later ,QS laid its plate at the head of the Quad line. It will take from 1895 to 2312, or approximately 417 years, to complete the band of plates. The idea was originated by class of '96, Underneath the plate are deposited the class history, copies of commencement issue of D. P. A. and class roll. Class Plate in Eating Clubs.-Idea was started by the class of 1913, after the eating clubs had been in existence one year. M181 Faithful Sam.-Sam McDonald has won this name for his faithful- ness in taking care of the athletic fields and equipment of the Student Body since 1907 and for the pride which he takes in his work. He is known by every member of the University. Prior to '07 he was em- ployed for over three years by the business office. Hermit.-A congenial, eccentric character who lives in a little house in the hills west of the University. He is best known for his hospitality when the students go out there. He is always insistent that his visitors try some of his wine, which he ever has on hand. Larkin's Tables.-First and oldest one is hanging at extreme end on east wall in Larkin's. The carving was first done in the college year 1895-96, when this table and a similar dark one on the north wall were tops of ordinary tables in a small eating-room in the Mayfield Hotel. A few years later, Charlie Meyers got the original tables and more were provided as needed and carved. When Meyers moved to Menlo, he took all the carved table tops. The carving became mostly the pastime of the saloon frequenters, though many carved because others had. The I 1' 111 elaborately carved at the center of many of tables grew out of an imaginary secret society, but the letters merely meant I Get Phullf' When Meyers was forced out of Menlo the table tops were stored. In 1913 joe L-arkin bought them from Meyers. On these table tops are the initials of several thousand individuals. Frenchman Traditions.-In 1875 a Frenchman, Peter Coutts, came to California and purchased 1400 acres of land and built Escondita Cottage. Across from the house he erected a brick library, which later became the eating place for the Breaker's Club, and behind this constructed 150 stalls for the choicest breeds of horses and cattle. Trees were set out on the hills in order to increase the rainfall. Tun- nels were run into the hills from which it was expected water would How. On the hill, at whose foot is the artificial lake, the eccentric old Frenchman intended to erect his mansion. Around the hill a road- way was graded and lined with poplars. Back in the hills on Matedero Creek a brick tower was erected in which a tank was placed to furnish water for his permanent residence. The little arch which now stands in front of the east arch of the Quadrangle was called the Chicken Ranch. All these landmarks are traditional places on the campus. Peter Coutts hated Europe, but his wife longed for it. In the fall of 1882, Mr. Coutts packed up part of his effects and left for a visit, from which he never returned. The first news to the community of his non- return came in the form of a notice to the effect that Senator Stan- ford has purchased the ranch while in London. Coutts was not the Frenchman's real name. He had fied from France to this country after taking a vast sum of money from his brother's bank in Strassburg, during the Franco-Prussian War. He was later arrested and placed in prison, where he died. A l41bl ri in UAB 5 f'5g vt 3 lim fin 1 t l ? Han. L p . - i 5 . Tu. .gfzfrwr-3 iiiiluly- - I in YQ. I! H W 'A Y f WI 'l2ll.Q1 l'f JQZWQQ 945515153 Q N '4 'r ln 9 X Nl 4i' -1 .- l U ,L L 4' 4 SQUIREJS EARLY Aunmou I fi il UAH s 5 I Q1 1 .5 1 'V' E E, ri m UAB 5 V1 Z YLN El , 1'- K- ME VVhere are the hens of yesteryear That used to live within the barn? They all have left. The good Trustees Say: No more poultry on the Farm. The Back to Nature cure has fled Where it can never come to harm, The artificial life is here, With no more poultry on the Farm. Our storage eggs we must import, And as we may, their taste embalm The fresh laid eggs of yesterday Come not from poultry on the Farm The Alpha Phis beseech and pray, The Alphis Phis have much alarm, But ducks is ducks, the Trustees say, And no more poultry on the Farm l422l ff NA M X ,er , ff yr A1 Qi M y 1 Wlillnlfwfl-a-r if .... is WT..- s y .p ,f - Y r 5 JN ww NCE Upon A Time they had, Down on the Farm, an g 1 Ugly Plug. Now, each year it was the Custom for 5' 'g the Junior Member of the Family to Ride the Beast. ' ,h In times past he had been Tractable Enough, pro- f ' 'L 'Rs viding the rider didn't Go Too Far. , So when the Annual Time came 'round, the Junior Member bestrode the Famous Horse. Everybody said for him to Be Careful, but he answered, Don't Worry-I know when to Draw the Lines. Every thing went fine so long as they stayed on the Beaten Path, but when they left the Regular Roads for the Fields, they hit Trouble-Gobs and Gobs of Trouble. They went through the Winter Held O. K., then through the Spring field, but when they hit the Summer Field they came to a sudden Schaupp-I mean, stop. The rest is Aptly Told in Verse: The Junior he cried in Alarm, I fear I am coming to Harm, Then the Ugly old Plug Bucked the lad on his Mug And scampered Right Off of the Farm. Moral: It's all right to Plug along in the Usual Way, but don't Horse the Council! l423l ri in UAB 15 Q Q51 P, - I fnlxg , R K R as 2-1155, ,t P, ff' TW? 5 rl, V Until? E L , ri m UAB 5 f Ep, 19 x ll V at 1 me i M1 HIL 9 -.191 ,. , u :,ovs's won Losr 'Only u nm. oo-.av .IIERIUAI BITOGBAPH stBlf0!d ,BTI Calif. lb for 35. of to slept The crafty lover has all in readiness. He plans to escape .with the aid of hi! 1 hP. touring car. 1 .,., . 'Tie Housedlismu goes , ' e 'm.'23'SEii 3L12h misguided-,Qb'db1'e and -bz1ngrthem,biok to 'the Vs:-m,yTn . thing seams to the happy pair. their escape past his own and his ohums recognize him. They dovina his intentions and phone to the 0owed'e 501.180 141811180 is forced tg But. he is bsshful-and tor fear someone may see him, assumes se more proper ameuae. Passed up By the nmronn. som , .or cmvsgonsarr and the 7 wbmmsf common. , -of fi il UMD 5 'Y 1' Hu A Huff Q1 I .il 5 1?3iR SIDU SHARP ON THE DOWNWARD PATH nmurx' SLEEPING-nIlll.I. ' lmzsrle- A soN or assi' l426l IAA-fxk 4 Y STUDENTSFIVIEETING ENDSI THE RELIGIOUS VOLUNTEER CONVEN- TION A SUCCESS, DIRECTORS SAY. ...-iii... Flnnl Meeting In Convention Hall Last Night-A Thousand to Go to For- eign Fleldl Four Years From Now. MANY rmmwnsmrs Mans. The crowds were pouring out from the hall after the last session last night. Little clusters held back reluctantly, for friendships have been made wherein the corners of the earth have been pulled together in affections that must be drawn apart again in necessity, and the friends cannot reasonably expect to meet again, save by merest accident, or- Or Fate. Take, for instance, the boy from Stan- ford, in California, standing apart with the young woman from Wellesley. Their mumbled conversation, guarded from the ears of passers by, isn't recorded. lt would be almost sacrilege. Little knots throughout the big hall, hanging back, others almost packing the arcade, and yet others driving them- selves out into the dark of the street, carrying in their minds and hearts the faces of new found friends-friends bound together by the extraordinary thongs ot' common purpose, and that the highest purpose in human endeavor. nr-wsu HOVV ABOUT THIS, HAMILTON? DO YOUR BEST Lives of great men all remind us We should strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. a .,,.5,,fQi2yfQ?- f,,,gJ,,3f1i , .K j 1 4, x J - -.1 5 1 ,Q . VN.. In -' I f 5 !f.P4wALrr0 r . . PAYTOTMEOIQDEROF K i : A W ul -' A X f ,,--M if-'xx.:gL3eQ'.f,fe. i. ff:f5LgfQ,,.1L sac... 4' . V N64 - i LE'f.i2 Es2fi , Q XM M-Pfwmrii Let us consider Sterling Jeffreys D. U. We like his young face, not his manner, do y But an error, we see, This title can't be. Instead we should speak of Jeffers D. G. ou? x . fam' V xi ' W' , ' .1 551 Svlux 1 X Z , f 4l':ldMig.2X N' N I 7' W 2 5 Q ,iv A -:-1 Kia A '51-Ext Vp, -ns . 4 g . -Z -'iw X 1 . A X nu I' 1915 157 EN-adn.-a+Q, Eoll.e.?e. ov- I -I-BQ.-F-l 9Si'lT'7'1dl'1 liuslo- cone. voslfzee, i4271 ri m UAB 15 I -35 , ' ' .zu giwi 0' Yang . 9 , f , , x k K' '--fw, u v V 1 LUV ,v Hin P film, 1 NTS. I! !J fi in UAD 5 L' - rim, '1 ggfhllji -1 'RIT t 191 4 L R ' , A fm i !J .a, CONGRATULATIONS , LEWXS ANDREWS IN FULL DRESS OH SCHMIDT DINGLEY GETS IN A LITTLE l423l STRONG-ARM WORK MORGAN, nusv AS USUAL WANT SOME HELP, BUMP? . NO! 1 DON'T WANT My PICTURE IN THE QUAD - -. WRIGHT ON A PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED EXCURSION XVE,I.L NEVER TELL I4-291 fi E 15 . X- i 1 Y :gil Wal nkvhf-Q QUAD 1 , L+ A an f Af-' J 3 VZ ri in UAB 15 cf' X'x. L 53 t.-. 1' 19 aw ---1 D, :A Lu-i':m??': H Ei Tepuuat-.17 of rha'F--ese-4+ D139 Weqime- .1 ,. I ,' K Rl sl- N 1 na l 52 a qi fs' Q . fa it gs' . C.faS+ie 73--B :in welcommc? 'THE- ' C-anglci-a'l'2-S. I-Ion. Editor Stanford Squad: I have inquiry to make as regards to what society column call progressive advancing dances, and banner put thereon by Stanford Lady Conference. Are Progressive party led by Hon. Carlos Close and brothers the same like Progressive party led by Hon. Roosevelt? And if so, are Capt, Campbell a democrat and Also-ran Standish a opposite? I have beheld at the Orpheum Hon. and Mrs. Douglas Stork immediately followed next week by Mr. Tango Morris and his better spouse in neat feetwork, and have yet to see Hon. Standish do the same as either of these. What then means it when his partner says to wit: Lordy, if the sisters could see me now ! ? Of recently I was in the presence of Capt. Campbell and require to know: Are the tango the same as the Dip Single and Hon. Wines do at Palace Hotel? Instan- taneously Capt. Campbell make reply: Progressive dancing as done by Hon. Single and also by Hon. Light-in-the-head Claussen at Heath soiree are to my broad mind of thinking syncopated shufliing of the feet set to music-i.e. ragsf' Now I ask to know if anti-progression will still be doing at Stanford after Capt. Campbell leave college. Some are hoping no, but as long as progressing dances are S20 per hourly please, Hon. Editor, induce Lady Conference to pass legisla- tion making possible only moonlit promenade in arcades at I2 p. m. accompanied by Glue Club, as suggested by women of Senior Class. Other are too great for poor stewed. Hoping you are the same, Yours lovingly, Greatly Admiring Schoolboy of History G. B. l430l NIXON HARD AT WORK WING, THE PICNIC KID s'5 1.oRnv! IF THE SISTERS COULD SEE ME Now ' HULSMANJS FIRST ATTEMPT f4311 MAPLE IN TRAINING WE DIDNJT REALLY LIGHT ,EM ri in Ulm 1 5 f if 'Wi A V 1 'vi ...J IMI ULN I Q ri in UAB '15 I 5 S K i fl, 2 gzrillul n N - I' H55 THE FEET OF THE YOUNG MAIDS A Ditty I . Now the Hunting Season opens, now the Freshmen are let loose, Now the Row prepares its armor tried and true, Now the houses eye each other and recall vacation's truce, Now Pan-Hell draws the Game-laws up anew. Who hath seen a charming Freshman? Who's acquainted with her brother? ' Who hath noted who her friends are, where and why? Who has sent her out a date-list? Kappa? Theta? Any other? Do we want her? Have we chance enough to try? You must rush-rush-rush for weeks and weeks, Not too slowly, and you mustn't overdog Send your lists out oft and early to each prepossessing girlie, And do everything that Pan-Hell tells you to. II So for one the weary tea-fight with behavior at its best, And for one a dinner, with good-bye at eight, . And for one the picnic party where mosquitoes eat the guest, And for one that most appalling all-night date. Who will pledge the chosen Freshmen? Who, the other houses spurn- A mg, E Will parade them at the game in all men's sight? Let us hasten with the others, for the Young Maids, feet are turning, To the Row of improved terror or delight! We must rush-rush-rush for days and days, Our date-lists are already overdue, Send your answers soon, my dears, to relieve our anxious fears, When the Sisters call for you! ,L oalsvp 'ef' 5' 4, f a fa jf ,, p -e ty-J f,rfr..L J . fi ef 1 X . M2 3 1- ,L MIMN f' A f' 5 . I.a+n-to Elubs wlfueve. 5-i-arsfOY'C5' men QQ4' +oc?e1hex- and have all WHS- COmlOv+ 5 of Home' 1 ' M321 ri U il ' 4 1915 I It '- tif T nail? 3 E, DUUENDORI, AND WINES ON A How Anour ur, sxcxmsn-coNT1aMP1.ATxNc: SANTA ckuz 'IOUR TIES? IIN 9 -, I ' W ' X' jaw COFFIN SAYS THAT MUSIC STEVENS MAKING A QUICK HATH CHARMS GETANVAY I433I W ff, 5 WHERE M aff? i 85255425 y FROM f 4 TOM DILLON Mz'!!z'ner for Men 720 MARKET STREET ---W-f- 43 GEARY STREET Largext Exrluxiw ME7l,5 Ha! Shop in fbe United State! X f A Q HAS IT 5 ss , , 7 Q. 2- E X f VDissension Wrecks The Cardinal Club T. LOUIS, Still. 23.-'Phe I ,fnotlonnl iight on the Car- il dlnal team ls growing and ' threatens to upset the local , National league club when the 1: season ot 1014 begins, this nn- If less owner Mrs. B1-ltt0n din- :I poses ofvlvilller and Huglrlns or 4: allows the latter to drop the fr trouble makers from the llut. I l 1. lr 'I fl 'I lr 'v lr P 4 'T 'r The team is divided, some fa- vorlng the maunger, others openly charging that he is ln- competent and has ruined A l good pitching stat! by trylng to run them from see0nd bose. - 'r ll lr l Huh' Thought you were oi read a choice bit of Cgnpgg scandle, didn' 1: you? LULL GETTING IN PRACTICE X wno LOANED IT TO You, slmnv? l435l to SMITH WORKING FOR A HSTAND-IND NVITH ONE OF THIS QUAD STAFF -r fJ, VVATSONVIL E. H. wllrunu lxlfnls lll BET IJAHNEGIE Mllllll E. B. Wolford, fermerly of this city but now a student at Stanford, is the latest candidate for a Carnegie medal. XVolt'ord's daring heroism resulted in the saving of a boy's life and his not is said to have won for him the ap- probation of hls fellow travelers along the pathway of knowledge at the fax-m. The Daily Palo Alto says: B. Wolford, '15, rescued a flf- teen-year-old boy from- drolwning in Lagunitn. during the Christmas vaca- tion. A canoe'and inability to swim were responsible for the accident. The boy was sinking the thlrd time when 'lKWolford's attention was attracted. Rowing at once to the scene of trouble lVoltord dived down from the boat and seized the unconscious boy. Hold- ing him by a fragment of his wearing apparel Wolford swam to the rockplle, where he began the work of resuscita- tion. Thank you, fellow, for saving my life, were the words of the lad when he regained consciousness. The boy attends the Palo Alto Grammar School. 'nan cms som 12 FREE ADVIQRTISING li E 5 f-55 1 M lil. 'P l 4191 .3 tl J'F'NfE N NEW YORK 63: MARKET STREET CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Eiehaeler to the Qlullege jfratzrnitizs THE QUAD IS ON SALE AT The Books oro Is Your Set of QUADS Complete? Send Us Your Order for What You Need Stamford Bookstore Stanford U m versz'ty PHONE SUTTER 2190 PERCY J. MEYER as Co. Surgirzz! I7z.rtrztmo7zf.r Hospital Supplier Elrzxtio Hofiery 359 Sutter Street SAN FRANCISCO A ' A 1 S-E 4000 Mll69, 151, 1 , 1, xl x DOES ONE GET HOMESICK IN JAPAN, ZEB? ' ' - .rw SIR WHITAKER AND LADY FORBES Q., 5 . 1 SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON THE ESTATE VIRG. HOLDING HIS OWN? f4371 fi il 5 ff 75 ,u,.nIu 4 fkhxlx QUAD 1 191 ff 'EJ'lQQi? INSURE IN THE FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE, MARINE, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CAPITAL S1,500,000. ASSETS OF THE FIREMAN'S FUND BEING 510,000,000 ARE LARGER NOW THAN IN 1905 NOTWITHSTANDING ITS LOSSES IN THE SAN FRANCISCO CONFLAGRATION OF OVER ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS ITS RISKS ARE CAREFULLY SELECTED AND PROPERLY DISTRIBUTED AGENTS EVERYWHERE 5? x - -'- 'Q 9 Q ' ,4 AO- Zniiliizzkly -----gf-32:41 v' A ' 'a ou mm - ,,l,,......4:-1:-- ?D0y2uYn?:E:c,Y 1? 'N Aj' if Y. oon,:o 3501 , I X , gi X H' - ll '. H+ mega ' rf Y ' Q! Y Tiffmof 1 ' 4 5 -'M I . V7 S- C ag C2 , ' .I 5' I CMQML ,Mara azz, 5 fy Z, 0 S' ' 1 ifInlufAliu, 4!al.-f3k123-Q,2..'.L..lil.I.?.., Nag V - ,. 1 49 ' W i wk ai .. ... l4- ..... fr-tx, 'I 1 QF, S1rn5rriL3L , 9 K9 CLARA .0 - .' og , llnllnra v - W -, -.J3.L6f:.. A Thu- QQ.anuwL.TM.ao M391 li in UAB I 5 :1 .'h -A A Ti T rm ,f 'H L ,gk-L ui ,D KE -+...yri,,f? 'QTHQQ-' ,ng-.'K:Iu. ' - 1: ku E A ! THE BIG BEAR BEAVER ROSE CITY STEAMING EVERY FIVE DAYS BETWEEN L05 Angeleg - San Francisco Asiorza - 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 89? Portland S. S. Co. G. L. BLAIR, General Marzaxger 722 Market Street, S. F. Phone Sutter 2344 1111-1 ...1.... .1- THE TALE OF A HORSE A Problem Pla Act 1. C' y! Hark ye, O ye Councilmen, I hear a distant clatter, Methinks it's well to sally forth, And council on the matter. Act 2. , VVhat means this stir and foam, ye Gents? Speak up if ye be men. A clatter heard'st I from afar- Its nature I would'st ken. Act 3. XrVhat's that? A horse! A horse it seems! The tale of a horse, I trow. The tale! The tale! The tale of a horse! Out with the tale, ye brow! Wl1at's that? Ye have forgotten it? It doesn't look that wayg For if mine eyes deceive me not, The tale is plain as day. And therefore, though it pain mine heart, My duty bids, my man, That to that noble tale of thine, I needs must tie the can. Wooclyarcl Kindling 4..- 1. 4 RICHDALE ENTERTAINS l 441 I ri in UAB 5 'R .191 1 iaaiizllol M953 Joooc::::: lv 1 P : 'The Home of Hart Schaffaner fer Marx ' Clotlaeff E L I , I Sprung 5 asm. ESTABLISHED 1865 Santa Clara and Market Streets SAN josls, CAL. 1 ::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: f MACHINE SHOP GARAGE - AVIATOR SUPPLIES ine Tools MACHINERY, FOUNDRY and PLATERS' SUPPLIES Agffm' ROCKFORD LATHES and DRILL PRESSES MORSE DRILLS and CUTTERS Brass, Copper, Sleel, Aluminum, Elc. C. W . MAR W EDEL 76-80 FIRST STREET, near Mission, SAN FRANCISCO WILCOX PROVICS HIMSELF AN EFFICIENT MANAGER I U , X 1 ,, TOMMIE SLUMBERS NVORKING TO BEAT THE REGENT f443 1 fi il 5 L., v1x,, f 'UT 1' Xa 3.54m 41.5 QUAD Vil'6'i A E E. Rebuilt ypewriters WE SAVE You EROM so to 75 PER CENT ON ANY MAKE or TYPEWRITER Machines Sold for 8 5.00 down and 8 5.00 per Month MACHINES RENTED Vzkzhle 83.00 per month or 3 month.: for 87.50 A Non-'uzkihle 82.50 per month or 3 month: for 85.00 All machines fully guaranteed for one year sam: von ll.LUS'l'RA'l'ED muon ON Au. MAKES or 'rvrswnn-sas RETAIL DEPARTMENT he Zllflblbulesale Ulppetnriter Qin. T hirty-.refven Montgomery Street San Franezlreo UNION TRUST COMPANY or SAN FRANCISCO Junftion of Market and 0'Farrell Streets and Grant Avenue Capital and Surplus - SS 2,897,345.11 . Deposits - - - 2O,255,646.56 Total Assets - - - 23,61l,137.36 OFFICERS ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, . President CHARLES DU PARC, Assistant Cashier I. W. HELLMAN,-Ir., Vice-Pres. E?Mgr. W. C. FIFE, . Assistant Cashier CHARLES J. DEERING, Vice-President H. G. LARSH, . Assistant Cashier H. VAN LUVEN, . . Cashier L. E. GREENE, . . Trust Officer Accounts solicited from Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals, to whom will be accorded every consistent advantage. . - .-- wHo's M1MP c:UNN1N1: ron? CAPTAIN JrMMna ' Oh! That I were a God to write Her name in letters large. XVith breezes I'd my notes inditeg My periods the stars. The broad blue sheet of Heaven lfVould be Fit paper for my theme. For ink I'd use the deepest seag My pen a plume from Phoebus' wingg The singing birds my melody. T. H. C., 'I4. Clilondyl FELT LAKE ON A WARM DAY I 445 l fi il UAB 5 Q TL Yu 5 L5 Q1 l ffm? iig- li E Photographic Artist FRANK DAVEY THE PORTRAITS or THE MEMBERS or'rHE CLASS or rms IN'THB I QUAD WERE MADE BY MR. DAVEY I ,rm PALO ALTO UNIVERSIT Y AVENUE. Upstairs PHONE 306 K 126 The DE LAVAL L I N E QF DAIRY and CREAMERY , APPARATUS leads all others. The following list represents a few of our leaders : De Laval Cream Separators De Laval Milk Clarlfers Alpha Gasoline Engines Ideal Green Feed Silos James Barn Equipment Madera: Sanitary Dairy and Creamery Apparatus VVrite for full information and prices De Laval Dairy Supply Co. 101 Drumm Street 1016 Western Ave. San Francisco Seattle SEND HER A BOX OF Vol! Choeoiaies TI-IE LAST WORD IN CANDY QUALITY ON SALE AT THE BETTER STORES SOPll0MORl-I CLASS I-'AVORS CORN C088 FOB FBESHHEN The suggestion of Skull and Snakes society that Freshmen be permitted lo smoke eorncoh' plpes on the campus was ratllled by the Sophomore class at its meeting thls afternoon. Both the Junior and Sophomore classes have passed favorably on the suggestion and lt remains now only for the Senior 01858.10 endorse the untl-cigarette sentiment The new ruling will probably go into meet. lt passed, next semester. -i-Qs Farewell to the cigarette. Hail the Missouri Meerschaum! We've been old pals-and yet Farewell io the cigarette. The Fresh will aoon.forget Phil Morris, Omar and Durham Farewell to the cigarette. DUPPQ3 f447l 15 X TL A 1 1 ...Im lm. w f 19 RSL Mill ae, L blffqqvfjili - en gif' l! !l Uno Boohs Announced by Other Houses Moy Be Ordered Through Us. Send Us T our Mull Orders. Keep Us in Mind WE PUBLISH, SELL, BUY AND EXCHANGE LAW BOOK BEST PRICES We have a large stock of second-hand books in excellent condition. Write US for prices. California Unreported Cases, Annotated, 7 vols. ............................ 535.00 Kerr's Cyclopedic Codes of California. For use in all Code States, especially those west of the Missouri River. Sheep or buckram. Complete set, 1906-13 ................ . ........ Kerr's Cumulative Supplement, Anno- tated, 1906-13g 1 vol. C2380 pagesl... Kerr's California Codes, Annotated. Pocket edition. Sheep, buckram or black flexible leather. Complete set of 6 vols., 1909-13 .................... Church's Annotated San Francisco Char- ter, 1907. lvol. Sheep ............ Church's Forms of Law and Business, 1911. 1 vol. Buckram ............. Cyc Law Dictionary. 1 vol. Iluck- l'HI1'l ............................... 70.00 12.50 30.00 5.00 7.50 6.00 We publish the following sets.- Martin's Mining Law and Land-Office Procedure, 1908. lvol. Sheep ...... S Same, Pocket Edition. Black flexible leather ...................... ..... Spelling's Corporate Management, 1904. 1 vol. Sheep or buckram ........... Bloom's Mechanics' Liens and Building Contracts, 1908. Sheep or buckram.. Bloom's Mechanics' Liens, supplemental volume, 1912. Sheep or buckram .... The two together in one order, sheep or buckram ........................ Church's Probate Law and Practice, 1909. 2 vols. Sheep or buckram... Hillyer's Justice's Code, 1912. 2 vols... Jury's Adjurlicated Forms of Pleading and Practice, 1911. 2 vols. liuckram Kinney's Irrigation and VVater Rights, 1912. 4 vols. ................. EASY TERMS BE DER-MOSS CO PA Y Law Booh Publishers 11 City Hall Avenue, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 7.50 4.00 4.50 7.50 4.00 10.00 13.00 13.00 13.50 27.00 sHooK WANTS TO KNOW NOW T I v NORT JL lntered ae second class mall mat at the postomce at Alva, Okla We saw a photo of the Glee Club ol' Leland Stanford University the other day It was a photo of twen ty flve ot Stanfords best warblers In the center of the picture appears the face of an alumnus of North western Thomas Dyer Jr T01 Dye: was a. member of Northwes I erns quartette that charmed th people of all parts of the state o Oklahoma and gave our school more advertising than any other representative from our school save the Ranger football squad in which Tom played guard with a remark- able record Tom Dyer will re membered as a booster, an organ lzer, that worked ln the true judge fash- ion. ford law 'Pom will graduate from Stan- this year He has taken the course and his native ability l a student with a clear head as a loglcian will place him among the great jurists of the country Our student body is proud of Tl You wxu. HAVE YOUR PICTURE IN THE QUADU 1' ' ' U Aflac Slqckllst. P- P- CIOVGIB '14, crow captain. i temporarily confined in the Peninsula hospital in Palo Alto, but it is expect- ed that he will be on the campus be- fore the end of the week. G. B. Lowne, cx'11, was married t Miss Gladys McLachlan ln Pasaden on December 19. Lowne is now en gaged in the real estate business i Los Angeles. He is a member of Zet Psip fraternity. 4,5 A Nc-ws Editor Today. W. P. Sfaniford, 9 ' - N . I - I a I ...- '16 ri il UAB 5 S K 5 swvit, A wr' : .maui T nt.-ra L! !l ulifzg Case Law R C.L. 2103231332 An Epoch No publication has ever gripped and held the atten- tion of the Legal Profession as has this great Work. If you have not received a copy of the handsome and valuable prospectus and sample article-Subject: Az0oim'ng Lama' Owners -Write us and We will send same free of charge. Bancroft -Whitney Company Law Publzlrherr SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ., it M ' 5 K-55 'vt 3' :amd Huw,-r Ti E QUAD Q Q 191 -' -1 L ir' 5 5,f1-in M Fi: 'B x Lg 51 - -1-1- . HBIRDS-U JONES POSES FOR RUDIFOAM WING snows 'EM sms DIDN'T MEAN rr, cr.u1fF Bl.0DGET DOESNJT PLAY BASKETBALL ALL THE TIME SHELDON AGAIN YOSEMITE VALLEY YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK Cal0'0r:zi:z'.r Great Scenic Attraction, and Outing Place - OSEMITE becomes more popular each year. Thousands visit it as a sightseeing trip, while other thousands spend their vacations there and live for weeks amid the master- f i pieces of Nature. 33 THE RAIL TRIP TO THE PARK LINE in.. R5 . . . It is a delightful, picturesque ride through the Mer- ced River Canyon, from Merced to El Portal, via the A-J: Yosemite Valley Railroad. Observation-Parlor cars by day, Pullman cars by night. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE IN THE PARK Auto stages now carry the visitor between the railroad terminus and Yosemite, one of the finest auto trips in the world, without extra cost. The El Portal road has been converted into a Government boulevard, and is sprinkled daily during the summer months. THE QUICK, COMFORTABLE VVAY TO YOSEMITE Take Southern Pacific or Santa Fe to Merced, thence via YOSEMITE VALLEY RAILROAD 'SAN FRANCISCO WINES AND ,TACOMINX JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS 1JON,T THEY LOOK DIGNIFIED? sANnx ENJOYING LIFE AT SARATOGA i KAPPA SIGIVIAS ECLIPSE REGURD Dinner Dance of the Stanford Chapter ls a Brilliant Function. k ... Special Dlspntch to the Chronicle, 'STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 8.- All-members of the social colony ot Stanford University are Interested ln 'the new high-water mark in fraternity dances set by the dashing members ot' the loca.l,chaptcr of the'11appa Sigma Fraternity here last. night. The Kappa Sigrnas, who have a repu- tation as cimteftalners, set out to- ecllpse all previous pcrt'or'm'ances ln the matter of dances, and fl'OI'l'l,U'l0 up- heaval that it has caused in democratic Stanford they appear to have succeeded. Fortunate indeed was the cardinal co-ed who Was. honored with one of the thirty invitations- which were issued to the elaborate function. A The Kappa Sigmas made it 8. din- ner danc'e. as .such affairs are called at college, and covers were laid for sixty in the spacious dining-room ot the fraternity house, which was deco- rated' profusely. Adornlng' the middle cf the table, wus a gigantic trophy cup won by the local chapter at the recent conclave. Cardinal ribbons connected to the trophy led to the cover' for each girl.. where she found as favors a gigantic, bouquet of red carnations and a large gold bar pin with the Kappa Sigma seal and her own initials engraved upon lt. As place cards each guest had a diminutive photo of his or her part- ner tor the evening, mounted on a 1' brown kid case with the seal of the fraternity. The dance programmes. the decorations of the ballroom, the orchestra bower and every minute de- tail of the whole affair were brought up to the. new standard set by the 'Kappa Slgmas. lt was one great party. exclaimed the Kappa Sigma boys this morning, as they were taking down the memo- rable decorations of the night before. And campus wugs declare that father iwlll think so, too! l 453 1 -s C li i1 UAB 5 fnk, 'WN v W - Y mtllul Q l'5ll.t'?t ?AF ..' N il:-5. qu-' tf., U - :, lj. 3,45 1. Ely.. 'Ai i L! !l 5, 511, , , V 53' lex I ll lr' V I J f ADVANCE STYLES ,,,, 1 wounea lF 1 cootianj-r 'METER '? A 1 X v,, Z . X fx ' 4. TANsoMs-fem l- . . B R Q! it- fs - fa' -.. ., , 54601, ' N MEN'S clothing arc always to be inet at Braner's. And not only are the suits-to-order tailors can make them, but the 4- made a little better than other st-lg '5 1 fabrics themselves are selected of-the-ordinary, and to having Value interwoven 111 every thread of them. x X 4 l F f -N5 ' i s W ' 'QU . QI PM ,H . . . w with a view to being! well out- ltfk ...-.iul J' 1 Our 520.00 Spring Special is worth looking into. Our new spring colorings are silver smt- ings, tartan cheeks and new pencil stripes. -There's no limit to thc excellence of the tailoring that we're putting in these suits. XfVr1te for samples. U E R C O . Tailors to More Who Know 2 Spring Street Stores: 213125312'Q'Qf,EQgT'L5i.T,EQ25T, LOS ANGELES, CAL. WILSON'S Clzooolo es FAMOUSIFOR THREE COLLEGE GENERATIONS PARCEL POST ENABLES YOU TO SATISFY THAT LONGING FOR CANDIES OF COLLEGE DAYS ..i.i...i. Cost no more, but.laste like more. For Every Taste and Pocket Our Leading Brands: Genuine Mocha and Java ALTA BRAND CHAMPION BRAND ASK YOUR GROCICR Q Jones-Therbach Co. MANUFACTURERS San Francisco S?h?+-'6'if3 A If Its ALTA Its Pure ..,...,.., -f ,W ,, H ' f X q-- UIQ' W y mcse X - - ,+ 1 X - ff 1 A -AK mm 'ffl-ii. zeb ' X ', 7. 4 'li , . , 5 n I ' Km X Qlf Gdor -Q36 l ' B - BERNRBEU sis Q HDR 0 1 '-J 'nl A ':- f - W !!! 'Prarvunnhff is F' N 'Pgpulaf V1 'Recognrh L ' .. ff- A ' , .., , N 3 -S I E FQ 1 V i ..,,.. ,.,... .J 5 x X ' ZAE - Q V ! -I N I 7 U , ,4 T 5 ft ' ' ' 5 .' UZ' ' WE'RE EVEN Blafitxgovxn R E Dlws M551 ri il Ulm B 5 535471 M f 3 , I If 1 ' 'vtriqnw' ,Qxlxlw Q vlru T5 l! !.I CHAS. C. MOORE 8a CO. ENGINEERS Home Ojfce: 40 First Street SAN FRANCISCO CHI ERY of ilze Highest Grade Contractors for Complete Plants for Power, Pumping, Lighting, Mining Branch Ofm' .- Los ANGELES TUCSON SEATTLE PORTLAND SALT LAKE NEW YORK THE BANK OF PALO ALTO ORGANIZED l892 Commercial and Savings L,l INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS For the convenience of our Campus Patrons, we have a Representative at The Stan- fbra' Bookstore during the College Year. 2 We invite Your Business : Fomiesf Remembmnces SCHOOL DAYS No better reminder than A HARTSOOK PHOTO Special rates to Students f I A I i f ' 4 PHDTUGPAPHS x Ohflifffl and Direrlon: I, C R. PARKINSON .... l 1 mini-vr IROP 0 D. MARY . . Xrcrl in ll nur H F LONCDON L mm J 1' IRIOR A ITAINT CA mn IhRCA MCDOWELL wx TAINTCKSHII-I SAN 131:12 Ave- C S DOWN 'UNF h L 'IHOITS ' t I' LOS ANGELES, 636 S. Broadway H TQ L 9A Q , g 9 gf rg, -1 KE ' ,.V, I K -6' X L, 311 g --QQSA kv 'ie- X X W2 , ' 'X Q 71. fy mil ' I.XXQX :f1s6 X ' , f, y Mai, SAX ' X 9 AWWA-if X 4 Z 4510! X N f f -1--' IL' ' X' Hcncln mlianp V --- Tw' . 1+ X - WW , t - - f Q y a 1' 4 ,-,lg ':1, 1,1-F -A l457J, WELLS FARGO NEVADA NATIO L BAN OF SAN FRANCISCO Narlb-Earl Corner Montgomery EG? Market Street: ESTABLISHED 1852 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Protits . 5Sl1,133,l19.50 Deposits ...... 28,1l3,145.59 Total Resources .... 47,517,276.2l OFFICERS ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, Pfcsiriciit IV. MCGAVIN, f1.r.rt. Casliicr I. W. IIELLMAN, JR., Vice-Praridvnt E. L. JACOBS, Asst. Cashier lf. L. LIPMAN, Vice-Prcsi'dvlit C. L. DAVIS, Asst. Ca.rlu'cr JAMES K. WILSON, V1'cv-President A. Ii. OLIVER, Asst. Casliicr FRANK B. KING, Cashier A. ll. PRICE, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS ISAIAS YV. IIELLMAN HENRY MEYER IIENRY ROSENFELD JOSEPH SLOSS A. Il, PAYSON JAMES L. FLOOD PERCY '1'. MORGAN I. XV. IIELLBIAN, JR. CIIAS. J. DEERING F. W. VAN SICKLEN A. CIIRISTESON IAMES K. WILSON NVM. F. IIERRIN A. IIAAS iF. L. LIPMAN JOIIN C. KIRKPATRICK IIARTLAND LANV Individual accounts accepted subject to check. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent and valuables taken on storage in our Safe Deposit Department. Faculty fllember: and Students are c0ra'ialIy invited to make use ofall our faeilitie: SAN JOSE'S NEW PLUNGE NOW THE PICNIC GROUNDS AT CON- OPEN AT ALUM ROCK. GRESS SPRINGS ARE FINEST IN FINEST IN THE WEST COAST RANGE Peninsular Rail y Co. B L O S S O M L I N E Low Round Trip Party Rates and Special Car Arrangements for Alum Rock Canyon and Congress Springs. Round Trip Tickets 'from Palo Alto to San Jose sold at Southern Pacific Oliice in Palo Alto only. Sundays,goodtoreturnon date of sale, 50c. Saturdays, good tolreturn on either Sunday or Monday following date of sale, 75c. Round Trip to Congress Springs from Palo Alto, Sundays, 35c. Saturday, 75c. Round Trip Tickets to San Jose to Palo Alto after 6 P. M.-50cg sold on cars. Lax! mr lea-'uei San Joie Depot 11.20 P. M. Wait: fbr Theatre. Runs to Campus with passengers, if any. Commutation Tickets to all points on Sale at Stanford Book Store and Wilson's. ORPHEUM SHO WS AT THE NEW DANCE FLOORS at CONGRESS VICTORY IN SAN JOSE SPRINGS AND ALUM ROCK- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IDEAL IN MOONLIGHT ' 7 I WU? 'W'fzjf ',j ffl., M W '29 X4 4 O14 '1 fa o X S EB N X ' Q ix l ax I? 21,511 dui' I Wf f lfm ,M V84 ,rw lywfwqw Z7 I f 1 x fvf VI wr' fqx fy 1 I 4 n af' , r Ml I I t S ix I , 13, , 'f Mn M 'LL' I J X 'PFA I ,f4 XM 14 wgoi3+i4+ A MM ll li 5 X M f HM?lf. ' M M1 5' YW Q Delia Unulon 'TP-if' ' ' an - A W , - H 2.59 '55 , Ei9m1mDl7f fe S,,,,,, 459 1 ri il UAB 15 Q 1 fr? . iii- T.. 51: I fmi' The German Savings ood I S ' ITHE GERMAN BANK, O 3 n O C 1 e Safving: 5? 5? 5? Commercial INCORI'0IlA'l'l'2Il 19133 Member of the Associated Savings Banks of Snn Francisco 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. The following Branches for Receipt and Payment of Deposits only: MISSION BRANCH, S. E. COR. MISSION and 21st STREETS RICHMOND DISTRICT BRANCH, S. W. COR. CLEMENT AND 7th AVE. HAIGHT ST. BRANCH, S. W. COR. HAIGHT and BELVEDERE December 31st, 1913 Assets . I .... EB56,823,600.56 Capital actually paid up in Cash . 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds . 1,807,404.18 Employees' Pension Fund . 166,570.12 Number of Depositors . . . 64,639 Office Hours: 10 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M.. except Saturdays to 12 o'clock M. and Saturday evenings from 6 o'clock P. M. to 8 o'clock P. M. for receipt of deposits only. For the :ix monlh: ending Dereflzberjlxl, 1013, a difvidend to deporilorr of 4 per rent per annum fwa: deelared CLA CY lass:-fp ailur NUMBER EIGHT TURK STREET, AT MARKET SAN FRANCISCO 'We ore .ro far ahead of others in Style we are lonesome so ,. n, IF You WANT TO me DRESSED ,, N if IN STYLE THAT'S THE BEST, .f.5?.:. 7'g. 5.29470 LIKEWISE NEAT on FANCY, 4525.00 .2 JUST DO AS 1 SAY. I W ORDER YOUR SUIT TODAY I N FROM THE TAILOR THAT's CLASSY -, 1? 'Tluzt'.r CLANC2' l 97 5 U BSTIT UTE WANTED FOR ROOM UN CAMPUS PHONE A.T2Q. HOUSE B 91 ,xh , ,,,- . ff W C39 il!- C S'v,2J,,-v-W -S ,X 'A' y X,..rN --' - ' 'fp 2551 L ,f ODGE ' W Q W ff ff iw? Q' ' f W A ff f 1 A I , EW' WJ IMIAHU mg Wwf yw 1. A ' P . 17' l .fi :' 5 nm I .. B! I F H1 E S e 'a e some o e nemo L I' 1' joan ua Yo keep Ivan comp y ' f451 'I We X Gi Q H igh- Class Photographs of Reosohohle Prices R M I NM Whit. ' W' STU 010 N miUs.f ,hai TK,,,xT I 7 fr' OR , RAE' 1 1 Phone ' N X W3 ,N1,! uf Sutter ,T hsh'h hs s W M 1 sss jf 2180 'P s'-s ft s's I ' IJ Surrassor ta VAUGHAN Eff FRASER VAUGI-IAN ES' KEITH TABER-STANFORD STUDIOS 116 GEARY STREET Gassner Bldg., San Francisco GET YOUR NEXT SUIT Ill The House of Courtesy Clothiers to Young Men and Maidelws Market at Stockton SAN FRANCISCO R0 F95 Wt Z5 AQ 'I' X M1115 KT f .- ' ,A , Y ,ef 'H If x f p 9,5534 e rr B 4- ff , 1 ik , ' 3 y Q if si 5 Q.,-,I V 2? ff' Al' Ln H 1924272451 1. i,IJlllll1'L an- huivvgglv, affix' A! - -V L mag yr-if ' ILS? V .- -., 11 , A , ., :af-,L if if 'ZL.7 1 - . , 'iw '41f,,q? 4 ,--g 5'LSi94l' 'a f f'- zfffiizg-: 1g,'f.?'1 -Qi, ,-1 ,.-..,. ..-. 4 EE 4 . x , 15.-525-3-lilifj! E -F33--1. L,gf 'fg--:si la... . E Em 'EJ 'E X an - B IE E EIU I 453 1 KBO ,fm . E E gl? t 7 ri il UAB 5 . 191 .IE . . 1 1 , 2 '. 5 Lg 5: ?--. - 1. 3 gf- -E5 , . I I I W-J J' A - -gf . 1 ,. --51 - E.,-F' , ,d s-.E pf- f K , - T ' ..,, ' . T , -me I - - A ' N fr ,,,f Ni-:gal 4, fu HQ:- ' A-. F ,,,::,m A Afrkbw- - 2-fi '54-s'Sis4'21n.uasJYff:1TlRwfIilwSY 53'3ER75 'A NQ Nmwm Sailor Suits and Midzly Blouses fir Ladies, Misses and Children Made to Order Laelzes' an1lJ1wemle Tazlormg 1384 SUTTER STREET, near Franklin FRAINIKLINJQ7' OIOGRAPHS 105 CIRCLE 0 Phone 501 Y Kodak Szepplzes 60 W. P. Fuller Sc Co. 60 YEARS Ijdjizfts, YEARS SHOE MAKERS SHOE REPAIRERS DELYON SHOE COMPANY THE LITTLE SHOP BACK OF THE POSTOFFICE STANFORD UNIVERSITY ELITE MARKET 5?Li?fiED1AiAS2 FINE POULTRY FISH ON FRIDAY Pbone: Palo Alto Seven 318 UNIVERSITY AVENUE If if zk Something Good to Eat or For Use About the House L0 '2'f f 'd' The Package Store PALO ALTO Phone 350 K E. W. COOKE, Proprietor 270 UNIVERSITY AVENUE KF I I if , Q ly A Z e z ' yy X 4, , ' ' Z tal 'f gm Fl' There are some ladies in Kappa Who shampoo their hair with Fels Napthag On the roof they recline, In the balmy sunshine, Neatly robed in a pretty silk wrapper. AAA mm BNWQCE - .43-5: All the houses may have their pets, And their topics of conversation, But they can't compare with our tri- legged pest That follows us all over creation. Lnncwomm 0 fx 4 '? Q Y rw ly IX. V l 4 1 li 4' i 41 4 We bow and beg on bended knee To be a real Sororitee, Oh! please, do grant this one request To be a Greek with all the rest, Instead of just Hangworthy Club For every one to give a rub. 'PAS . i uv M- ' ,,,,..,... - M Hia 7122 111 Rl -Mi .... l465l ri ii UAB 5 at ,ye l ffl! ,,.g 31,5 full!! fin Hotel Stanford lf?21CFFJlili?5 Rooms with flemobefl bntbx, 31.00 Roomr with private baths, 31.50 250 KEARNY STREET f,ftQ g,ifg1,S'1 'f' Special Rates to Students This is our second year with the QUAD. UNIVERSITY ELECTRIC oo. PALO ALTO GARAGE Automobile Suppliex Auto: for Hire ai High Grade OIIJ All Hour: Gaxoline 443 EMERSON STREET All Work Guuranleed Vulcanizing 'ye1e,,l,o,,e 335, Uuifed State: Tire: FELLOWS, VVHEN IN REDWOOD Ge! Your Smokes of JACK'S GENOCHIO BROS. 207 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE BROADWAY HOTEL SEQUOIA AND GRILL Redwood City's popular place to' Eat and Sleep. In our Grill you always find a fresh stock of Shell Fish, Steaks, Etc. AUG. J. FROMM, Mgr. V ' Oezly ITIzfgb Clos: Illofoing P16ILZlZlZ.HOIl5E on the Pen: .f la Picture: rbzmge Tzzesday, Tburrdoy and Saturday. 0.9 Latest Film: Sbown Phone 503 363 UNIVERSITY AVENUE TELEPHONE 816 M. - PHOTOGRAPHS 944 BRYANT STREET s?uT'E:r5JTLSlRw'Z'iaTKENT'ON GNEN A PALO ALTO. CAL THE EDITOR PROVIDES CBob didn't happen to see this form.D FARRARSL Co. WI A r YQ.w,Z, H f 5 IX .' ' .Q M f ZF ' R A 'sf -'E ' j X . .gg JHWEUWM .hx Qgggxl ll ' Y 'A X x - N sl X 4 EM, M ev, vw 3!:.N0.1 XWJ .QN Kgs f gn? by 'N K6 W , K X x fN I -5 Q K nf N f rj ' 'NIM ' X Nx V! J af X N A C6 M bl1rXN' E rr , ar - 'A -I 1 QEastern news notej-It is reported that thc One-Step became popular in the West long before Eastern society took it up. f4671 ri in UAB 15 V2 Fi -r ' m 1,11 . 19 wwf Pl e, Piedmont 5542 40th St. and San Pablo Ave., OAKLAND, CAL WILLIAM E. CLARKE CO. Manufacturing Eletnelers Send for orLgfz'nal and exclusi-ve designs and we will land your order MTHE HASTINGS Evening Dress and Tuxedo Suits Are strictly in accord with the prevailing styles, and are made from the finest im- ' ported fabricsg the workmanship and fit are equal to that of the finest custom tailors Hastings Clothing Co. POST STREET AND GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Entertained Sororuty Girls Miss Margaret Gilchrist last Fri day afternoon entertained most - lighttully at a luncheon given at her home in North Third street. Her sorority at Stanford the Kappa g mas-who had not deserted the sorority house for their homes during he weeks vacation and other maids of the same sorority Whose homes are in San Jose making 16 guests. Beauti- ful masses of the Gloria de Rosarnond embowered the rooms, an he luncheon was charnringly appointed. de i F guests were those members of her ... S1 . I d 1 ASA HAS soME STAND IN', t 2 M' 2 1 x ',.- I A 'E , 655 x xg O 0' -A X ll.. - ,sm A Q 1 .!l. 4 4 dl- WW , ff' Ill ' .1 H vii: f f ,Hr f My I K W1 A 7 A A ff ' ii ir, 1 'J' 5,1 ' W! fa iff - lf ..qA'lQ gf? Ml X X41 Rv, Uncle Ezra's idea of his Nephew's college education 1 i469 Kiwi i1-1 ' wt: I r Nf5,S'2rfZ f' f Z V? 1 IIIII .h I1:l-'ll Illlll e Sn. , ' IW ll ' LEBR QW A suznn I 1 I I J 1' I I CD 6 :THE BEST PROOF OF OUR CLAIMS IS ONE TRIAL GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER EOR ART OR ENGRAVING WORK O LET US DEMON- STFZATE' THAT WE- DELIVER PROMPTLY' MAKE THE EEST CUTS S ISII.I. AT PRICES THAT ARE RIOI-IT ---v ZlNCOS 'I-IALF-TONES COLOR- VVOFZK DESIGNS es PHOTOGRAPHS' 1 v v SIERRA ART 5 ENGRAVING CO. SIERRA BUILDING FRONT S COMMERCIAL STS. SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 4780 Q 1 N 'fr JUNIOR w1:1z1c QU1s1aN1zRs . FN KK kfiuz --NX' no-0 Qbuulituzgvrlmirv Printing::Binding fl. In the conduct of our business, service consists of more than simply the prompt filling of orders. Quality-5tthil:t includes dependable quality of paper, the rapid, careful .-1.1. if attention to orders and punctual delivery -l- of same: immediate, courteous and intelligent treatment of customers and l-, the charging of fair prices. ll We have always appreciated the fact that the general nature of business demands Qtllliip-itthltti through years of business experience we have developed an organization which is loyal to our standard of distinct,co-operative service. IL We would like an opportunity to demonstrate the value of Quality-btrbitz to you, if you are not already enjoyingitg telephone Douglas 35 I for our representative to call or make us a personal visit. -111 -lip julm 'Kitrbm jr. qu. BOOK ' BINDING PRIN I'lNG ' LITHOCRAPHING ' RULING LOOSE ' LEAF ' LEDGERS Q? 67 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO fl A .Binders ofllllu 'PuBllcallon ' V V Y H' 4? 4? ON THE BOAT Bill Posted was strictly on the boat. This does not mean that he was on the water wagon, although the two are supposed to be the same thing in George M. Cohan's musical commodities and in Ch0PG1'7'0l,S usual brilliant parlance. Bill had the hop. CThis for engineer majorsj dope. C econ. .J goods. C i' history .J a profound knowledge of the various activities incidental to university life. QThis explanation is intended for those students en- rolled in the most estimable department of Englishj Therefore, Bill was a regular guy. He knew it and so did every- body else who knew Bill, for he was proud of the fact, and Pride does not hide under a bushel. CNot so's you could notice it lj Asked concerning a certain athlete, Bill could tell his complete record, his exact weight and his entire family history, in the twinkling of a chorus girl's eye. CAnd that's SOME speedlj ,Now, of course, when Bill essayed to win the hand of the fairest of the fair, Miss Lotta Kless, he felt he already held SOME hand. For Bill was on the boat. Lotta was much impressed with Bill. Even Bill modestly admit- ted it. As for Lotta-well, she told her sorority sisters that he was O.K. Cwhich is Gurlish for I lovum j. For Bill was on the boat. He queened her to everything worth while and to everything worth much less. CSuch as Pre-Panama Expeditions, etc.D He took her to the football games, to the track meets, to the crew races and to the baseball games, and explained the hop,,' dope, goods, and pro- found knowledge of the various activities incidental to university life, to her with great glee. For Bill was on the boat. His stand-in grew stronger every month. CWhen a man can tuck a napkin around his neck in a sorority kitchen, that is SOME stand-in !j And so things ran on smoothly as things only can to a man who is on the boat. But, suddenly, another man entered the field. He was strictly off the boat. He knew nothing of football, less of crew and still less of baseball and track. He was one of those useless bits of humanity who read the Literary Digest, the Atlantic Monthly and other such . l473l ri ii UAD 15 -Qi El Q29 . A L?-J I llllllll lllll ll ll ll lj Quality Ulatlur BETTER ADVERTISED BY HIS TWENTY - FIVE DOLLAR SUITS FOR STUDES DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY SAN JOSE Opposite Jose Theatre 67-69 SOUTH SECOND STREET ...JY- Cg' N 1 . 'Pf I Z A A If ' GRE' 'J XGUYSIOIIS I use . . . NON'LEAKABLE Sante Fe IS the middle or direct FOUNTAIN PEN route and double tracked for miles . - and miles. ' E Chi 372.50 N O l 570.00 couciiiiiilniuffa 00.00 N23 Yfwftfms 108.50 LECTURE NUTES I . Denver 55.00 Omaha 60.00 Students will find Moore s lhe pen for rotting Hina: giuibeq down lecture notes and for use in classroom. Kmlssngxeity 60'00 St' Pgglls 75'70 Qarryit any way in pocket or bag right aide up or Memphis 70:00 T6r6nto 95:70 upside down. .It won tlealg. And when you are Montreal 108.50 and others ready to wnte, it will start with the fmt stroke. On sale certain days in May, june, july, August and September. Return limit three months-not to exceed October 31, 1914. These tickets are strictly first class. Call on or addrer: H. Gen. Agt. Santa Fe 28 E. Santa Clara St., SAN JOSE, CAL. Get Moore's and perfect satisfaction. lf your dealer does not carry Moore'l, send ul his name and address, together with yours, and we will tee that you have an assortment to choose from. Prices 52.50. 53.50 and up. ADAMS. CUSHING Q FOSTER 168 Devoulhlro St., Bolton, Mau. , Selling llBnlS fur AMERICAN FUUITMH PEN auf trash. He was one of those despicable individuals who had a great useless knowledge of literature and affairs of the world. His name was Hector Peewee Squeedunk, and he registered from Sausalito. What is Sausalito for the goose is Sausalito for the gander, quoth Bill sagely. We shall see who will win the hand of Lotta Kless ! QThis with a dry chuckle of supercilious merrimentj For Bill was on the boat. Weeks flew by. Hector Peewee Squeedunk was beginning to trouble Bill much. CHeart trouble it was, of course.j For Hector was queening Lotta more and more. Finally Bill decided to put an end to it all. CNo, it was not suicide.j I shall propose, he quoth. And propose he did. Lotta Kless Cdear girl that she wasj said: Billy, you are a man to be admired! You know everything that a campus man should know, and-and I adore you for it! Bill blushed. Lotta continued: I have liked you from the very moment I first met you, Bill. Bill blushed still more. Lotta proceeded: But, Will, it is such a usual thing for a man to be aware of all that is going on on the campus. Bill blushed less. Lotta went on: So you see, William, you are not so extraordinary after all. Bill blushed still less. Lotta said: Therefore, William Posted, I do not care to marry you. Bill turned pale. Lotta concluded: My dear Mr. Posted, I have decided to marry Hector Peewee Squeedunk-he is such an unusual man. For Bill was on the boat. -M. A. H., 'I5. WHEN COOKS BECOME FLORISTS To the Alpha Phis A cook's own dominion his kitchen may be, But ours goes beyond, he's our florist you see: Our vases each day are filled with new flowers, And sometimes not even these flowers are ours, For when on our table at breakfast one day Appeared purple Hags in glorious array, At once we attempted the fact to explain, There were many guesses, but all were in vain, On asking the cook, then, our answer was right, For he said, I steal them, Delta Gamma house at night. l475l ri in UAD 5 TWA f-J? . ru,i4T1'sP QQ-.mi ff' mimi F L! !J if 11 Holi zmlify - Style ' jj Serozke 1 11 11 11 Il Q II I ---Q----so 174 University Avenue PALO ALTO 1894 1914 E R I R C 0 THE OLDEST GROCERY . STORE IN PALO ALTO Known as the House of Quality, Progress and Accommodalion PHONES 837,838 MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING MISS HARKER'S SCHOOL PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Prepares for Stanford University and Eastern Colleges. Music, Arts and Crafts, Domestic Science. Physical Development in charge of a graduate of Dr. Sargent's School in Boston. For information address MISS HARKER, PALO ALTO, CAL. We Fed the Wz'nnz'ng Crew PLAZA RESTAURANT ON THE CIRCLE PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 1-Homzsrox H. uno Amo ON TI-IE CIRCLE Sporting Goods, Kodalfs Repairing, Typewriters, Bicycles, Renting, Locksmith EDITORS OF THE DAILY PALO ALTO YEAR. VOL. NAME. CLASS YEAR. VOL. NAME. CLASS 1892 1 S. S. SMITH, '93 1904 24 A. A. HAMPSON, '04 1893 2 J. F. WILSON, '94 25 B. C. DEY, '05 3 A. C. TRUMBO, '94 1905 26 W. H. B. FOWLER, '06 1894 4 ARCHIE B. RICE, '95 27 L. R. WEINMAN, '06 5 R. L. DONALD, '95 1906 28 B. S. ALLEN, '06 1895 6 SCOTT CALHOUN, '95 29 G. O. SPURRIER, '07 7 J. H. TIMMONS, '97 1907 30 J. E. CUSHING, '08 1896 8 S. B. OSBOURNEI '97 31 P. B. DELANO, '08 9 WILL IRWIN, '99 1908 32 H FITCH, '08 1897 10 J. R. NOURSE, '97 33 H. L. RIXFORD, '09 11 C. E. SCHWARTZ, '99 1909 34 DAVID H. WALKER, JR., '09 1898 12 O. C. LEITER, '99 35 C. H. HAILS, '10 13 C. P. CUTTEN, '99 1910 36 W. P. FULLER, JR., '10 1899 14 EVERETT W. SMITH, '99 37 H. G. FERGUSON, '11 15 JOHN T. NOURSE, '00 1911 38 L. L. HILL, '11 1900 16 R. T. VICTOR, '00 39 JAMES C. THOMAS, '12 17 F. D. HAMILTON, '01 1912 40 C. R. NUNAN, '12 1901 18 A. B. LEMMON, '01 1913 41 I. I. INGRAHAM, '13 19 F. HINMAN, '02 42 HENRY L. LOUD, '13 1902 20 R. O. HADLEY, '03 43 EARL C. BEI-IRENS, '14 21 THEODORE CRONYN, '03 1914 44 OTIS H. CASTLE, '14 1903 22 T. E. STEVENSON. '03 23 O. A. WILSON, '04 EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE QUAD YEAR-. CLASS. VOL. EDITORS MANAGERS 1894 '95 1 A. LEWIS, JR. N. G. BUXTON 1895 '96 2 W. D. BRIGGS J. B. FRANKENHEIMER 1896 '97 3 E. W. HALWE R. H. SPENCER 1897 '98 4 F. W. KEESLING FRED M. AYER 1898 '99 5 C. M. BRADLEY F. H. GREENEBAUM 1899 '00 6 WALLACE A. IRWIN HENRY H. TAYLOR 1900 '01 7 H. L. LANGNECKER H. A. FRIEDMAN 1901 '02 8 MARY E. MCDOUGALD M. F. MCCORMICK 1902 '03 9 RALPH RENAUD CHESTER NARAMORE 1903 '04 10 I. RUSSELL A. S. HENLEY 1904 '05 11 D. M. REYNOLDS TRUE VAN SICKLE 1905 '06 12 E. R. MAY JEI-'F L. MALOY 1906 '07 13 KARL A. BICKEL S. M. SALISBURY and S. S. SMITH 1907 '08 14 E. J. HADLEY W. C. THIELE 1908 '09 15 H. F. BRUNING D. W. BURIIANK 1909 '10 16 S. A. LINDAUER, C. H. HAILS, F. A. ADAMS CHAS. W. MASON 1910 '11 17 L. L. HILL CI-IAS. A. CHRISTIN 1911 '12 18 J. W. HOWELL B. J. OIDONNELL and R. B. CARTER 1912 '13 19 H. L. LOUD S. W. GUTHRIE 1913 '14 20 C. C. CLOSE SIDNEY J. W. SHARP 1914 '15 21 A. E. WORTHY SAM M. HAWKINS 14771 I ri au UAB 5 'VHA I 111 . 191 ',' 14,7 J E7 E btratfurh Iuthes tg' for young men who are particular 20 about their appearance. -Todayls styles. 8 -Clever tailoring. 25 -New fabrics. 8 just the fit and swing the college man likes. 30 -Accessories, tool ' W WIT 437-443 SOUTH SPRING ST. LOS ANGELES, CAL. LARK IN' HOME OF THE coLLEGE MAN PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Jfine Qrts VICKERY, ATKINS ef TORREY 550 SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PHONES, PALO ALTO 67 and 68 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STANFORD MEAT CO. Inc. DEALERS IN Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meals, Poultry and Fresh Fislr 266 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO, CALIF. GOLDSTEIN 8c CO. L'NCOEilNRFQXIX1?Sl5LDING C O S T U M E R S 1891-92 1892-93 1893-94 1894-95 1895-96 1896-97 1897-98 1898-99 1899-00 1900-01 1901-02 1902-03 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS 1903-04 1904-05 1905-06 1906-07 rw?-mrm-'wggrz F'+P15:ogU?'?Ur-zu 'EN' Qfggiwaain 42021322 I F, womev, Nb ,Ecu-41-'m we 1-'bbw HU 'mum -sez -OFEQQN 'wg-k'S.Zr PF S38 as as 339 M. MARRACK, '01 F. MCCORMICK, F. DITTMAR, '03 1907-08 1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 '02 1913-14 ri in UAB 5 -'T 4-vligy 35-,e 'mm ff hui?-v Q '07 'X 'H E. SHELTON, '10 if ' ,T- EV Q. F. Ronan, '04 A M. DIBBLE, '05 E. A. CUNHA, '06 C. F. LAUMEISTER, A. A. MURPHY, '08 A E. Rorl-1, '09 G. A. Drrz, '11 K. L. SCHAUPP, ' A. W. AMBROSE, 13 A. G. HALM, '14 STANFORD-CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL RECORD YEARI CAPTAIN COACH MANAGER I S I I l 1892 J. R. Whittemore ......... R. L. Porter CYaleJ ..... C. L. Clemens, '93 ....... 1892 C. L. Clemens, '93 ........ XValter Camp CYaleJ .... G. B. Champlin, '95 ...... 1893 F. Wilson, '94 .......... Pop Bliss CYaleJ ..... R. E. Maynard, '94 ...... 1894 . M. Downing, '95 ....... Walter Camp CYaleD .... II. S. Hicks, '96 ..... . 1895 G. H. Cochran, '96 ........ Walter Camp fYaleJ .... O. V. Eaton, '95.... . 1896 C. M. Fickert, '98 ........ H. P. Cross CYaleJ ..... D- E- BTQWH. '97 ------- - 1897 S. W. Cotton, '98 ......... G. H. Brooke CPenn.J... J. M. Switzer, '98 .... 1898 F. S. Fisher, '98 .... .... H . P. Cross CYaleD ..... W. A. Prichard, '98 ..... 1899 C. G. Murphy, '00 ........ B. Chamberlin CYalcJ... F. L. Berry, '99 ...... 1900 W. W. Burnett ..... F. H. Yost CLafayetteJ.. G. B. Glldersleeve. '03... 1901 R. S. Fisher, '02.. ........ C. M. Fickert, '98 ...... H. Edwards, '01 ...... 1902 H. S. Lee, '03 ............ C. L. Clemens, '93 .... H. . Edwards, '01 ..... . 1903 L. P. Bansbach, '05 ....... I. F. Lanagan, '00. ..... D. V. Cowden, '03 ..... . 1904 Q G. H. Clark, '05 .......... J. F. Lanagan, '00 ...... R. Barrett, '04 ........ 1905 A. J. Chalmers, '07 ........ I. F. Lanagan, '00 ...... R. . Barrett, '04. .... ... l nuony smmzs Y 1906 Y E. P. Stott, '07 ........... I. F. Lanagan, '00 ...... D. D. Sales. 06 .... 1907 . W. Koerner, '08 .......... I. F. Lanagan, '00 ...... G. Knupp, 07., ...... .... 1908 D. P. Crawford, '09 ....... G. . Presley, '07 ...... . J. E. Stewart, OS ....... . 1909 M. M. Mitchell, '10 ....... G. . Presley, '07 ....... D. W. Burbank, '09 ..... . 1910 K. L. Dole, '11 .... ....... G . . Presley, '07 ....... D. W. Burbank, '09 ..... . 1911 B. E. Erb, '12 ...... G. J. Presley, '07 ....... D. VV. Burbank, 09...... 1912 L. Cass. '13 ............... G. J. Presley, '07. .... .. D. W. Burbank, '09...... 1913 I I. II. Thoburn, '13' ....... Floyd C. Brown, '11 .... R. W. Wilcox, '13 ....... TWfPfDaEiEf'14, FiElfDCaptain Q Gy: E 5 IM A f x ,fi r ' ' jf , Sl A gl 'f 7 V l,. ', I , 1 ..:0 'Qs:l ff' 1 U4 X 14791 You can buy a standard typewriter, backed by a guarantee as solid and thorough as the original maker's, at about half the maker's price-without sacrificing quality, durability, or service value. Factory Rebuilt Typewriters Save You 25070 to 7561, Remingtons S25 to S65 Smith Premiers ....... S23 to S60 Updcrwoods S35 to S75 Royals ................ S30 to S55 L. C. Smiths S35 to S60 Olivers ....... ......... S 30 to S50 Hammonds Knew! S100 Suns Qwcighs ll lbs.i S45 to S65 These typewriters are completely re-made, in the largest and bestequipped typewriter factory in the country. All worn parts are replaced, each machine readjusted, realigned, refinished. Briefly, they are as near to new as it is possible to make them. We have all makes, for all purposes. Guaranteed for one year. Machines sold at S5 per month. Special three months or six months rcntal rate: to students. Send for illustrated catalogue. .lm ,5 qq, WR PACIFIC TYPEWRITER CO. 522 Market Street tp! , SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. rf-Q! 'ii ' . oRv11.L1e L. WRIGHT, Encarta Hall - f-' 'l Q Loral Agent 4. The New National Size T H O M P S 0 N 9 S - - O A K B A K E RY A. G. THOMPSON, Proprietof I l BURNS INVINCIBLESH L U L L L L N L L' L Bread am! 255233253 Pflfffy FROM OCEAN ALWAYS ON HAND TO OCEAN V M. A. GUNST 8 60 ' ' INCORPORATED . 262 University Ave. 201 Homer Ave. Pham bob K Phan: 4172 g. . ,V is IH 1' ' ' .f 991 If III g I .N I . , It QI In Ifgi xIIII 'I-I I 1 'I 'f ll IIHIIII -ISI III 1 I ffl III IIII .f 4III.f .35 I If I 'xlnHII X INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL RECORDS YEARI CAPTAIN COACII MANAGER I S I C 1892 I C. Adams, '95 .... .............. IV 1. L. Rosenfeld ..... .. 2 0 1893 I A. NV:1lton, '95 ...... ....... . . E. D. Grove .......... .. 3 0 1894 F. Sheehan, '95.. .. . 11. E. Cox, '95 ..... 2 0 1395 T. Dyer, '97 ..... .......... . IE. R. Zion. '94 ..... 2 0 1896 T. McLaine, '96. ............. J. O. Watson, '96. .. .. 2 1 1897 L. Thompson. '97. W. Lang ......... I1. James, '98. ....... .. 1 2 1898 H. Louglleed, '00 .... I. F. Sheehan, '9S. F. V. Kccsling, '98 .... .. 2 1 1899 M. Beckett, '00. . . ................ . . ...................... . . . . . . 1899 E. Lougheed, '00, J. F. Sheehan, '95. J. F. Lnnagan, '00 .... .. 0 2 1900 B. Strohn, '01... Dr. W. H. Murphy ..... A. Tl. 1-Iaslachcr, '00 ..... . 1 2 1901 Edwards, '01.. Dr. W. H. Murphy ..... E. Warren. '01.. ........ .. 1 2 1902 . Cowdcn, '03.. C. T. Swindells, '01 11. T. Edwards, '01 .... .. 0 2 1903 A. Brown, '03... C. Swindells, '01 ..... 11. Edwards, '01 .... .. 0 I 2 1904 B. Ball, '04 ...... C. Doyle . ........ 11. V. Cowden. '03 .... .. 1 2 1905 Trowbridge, '05 11. V. Cowdcn, '03. R. W. Barrett. '04 .... .. O 2 1906 . Sales, '06 ..... I. F. Lanagan, '00. R. NV. liarrctt, '04 .... .. 1 1 1907 . J. Presley, '07 .... I. F. Lrmagan. '00, D. 11. Sales. '06 ..... .. Z l 1908 L. Fenton, '08... G. J. Presley, '07.. G. Knupp, '07 ........ . .. 1 2 1909 E. Sampson, '09.. ll. J. Presley, '07.. 1. E. Stewart, 'O8.. ..... .. 1 2 1910 I F. Gzmong, '10 ....... G. J. Presley, '07.. 11. NV. Burbank, '09 ....... 2 1 1911 L. Ball, '11 ...... C. F. Ganong. '10. 11. W. Burbank, '09 ....... 0 2 1912 W. Gilfillan, '12.. 1. D. Peters. '11... 11. VV. Burbank, '09 ...... . 0 2 1913 A. Terry, '14 .... I. D. Peters. '1l... 11. W. llurhank, '09 ....... 2 0 1914 A, Terry, '14 .... XV. 11. Moskiman ....... R. W. Wilcox. 'l3..... .. 1 2 ft., ,, . -:,:.i-:.-,,,v,,., .--.-... -asf.--.-.if .... v . 14811 ri aw UAB I5 A 'tba Q 19 '20 Q.. I QZQFQ 0 KS? .ERE HOTEL UT T ER SUTTER AND KEARNY STS. SAN FRANCISCO 1 SPECIAL RATES A : 250 RooMs COLLEEQ MEN Single and En Suite NEW gngntni' H Hi . 200 BATHS CENTIQAL 51' L j A A y J E E Eygliiitgl' ii' EUROPEAN PLAN ilijgll lj QQ 5 5 Quia!! s1.50 PER DAY FIRE-PROOF il l' ,. ml!!! . AND UPWARDS U .3135 5ElE!Q!!?li1?,: lf. COMFORTABLE 5 M IILHF QLL EXCELLENT CAFE ELABORATELY Now lllldel' our FURNISHED I own management Q !fl4'!flll,,Q-an ,.,,x.', 3 , -N 1,-'z um .i 7., ,:1.... it s-'H H ' 0. 1.14 ' .2 '- - st A .t Take any Taxi-Cab from Ferries or Depot at the expense of the hotel JoH DEERE NEW ORCHARD AND VINEYARD CULTIVATOR Designed Expressly for California Orchardists Light Draft k lliiiif -gn 7X5 M Simple Construction Easy Lvt ' l' 5'-swf? ,Q No Neck Weight Even Penetration High-Carbon Steel if C We 2 Constructed almost entirely of high-carbon steel, the JOHN DEERE Orchard Cultivator handles easily, stays to depth, and does uniform work in the heaviest adobe, or the lightest soils. Remarkably easy lift, and front and rear shovels penetrate evenly. From clevis to sho- vels there is a straight pull on steel-no joints in the line of draft to weaken. Clamp shanks cannot break. Write usfor Circular B-2, beautifillly illustrated. gf Die JOHN DEERE PLoW COMPANY gf' DE L'.'........':.':.3'.a. .4H'- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . .1......-W-'4'W -i m EE INTERCOLLEGIATE FRESHMAN REGATTAS YEAR CAPTAIN WY COACH WINNER 1904 F. Zimmerman, '07 .... A. W. Smith ..... ...California 1905' L. R. Gay, '08 ........ R. A. Gaither ..... .... S tanford 1906 .. .................... D. Murphy .... .... N o Race 1907 R. H. Reynolds, '10 .... D. Murphy ...... .... S tanford 1908 K. L. Dole, '11 ....... F. NV. Turner .... .... S tanford 1909 K. L. Schaupp, '12 .... D. Murphy ..... Stanford 1910 C. Beal, '13 ............ Committee ..... Stanford 1911 F. W. Wickmzm, '14... Committee ..... .... S tanford 1912 F. O. Olmstead, '15 ..... Committee ....... .................. S tanford 1913 F. N. Worth, '16 ....... P. J. O'Dea ......................... Stanford 1914' A. H. Mcliuen ........... .... F . l.. hfiuereiia ............ 'Triangle with Washington. INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTAS YICARI CAPTAIN Axim-W v IT -----A-W-Mu V YV+vWINNEVR 1904 R. A. Gaither, '06 .,,. A. VV. Smith ........ ..Cnlifornia 1905 NV. D. Dole, '05 ....... Glaither, '06 ..... ..Cnlifornia 1906 F. Zimmerman, '07 .... 1. urp y .......... ...No Race 1907 F. Zimmerman, '07 .... ll. Murphy ........ ...Stanford 1908 gay, '03 ......... 'laurner .... ..Cgilit'otrnia 1909 . . cyno s, '10 ..... . urp y ..... .... t an orl 1910 I. Iguston, '10 ..... gommittee ...Stanforil 1911 K. . chaupp, '12 .... .ommittce ..... ...Stanford 1912' R. H. Seward, '12 ..... Committee ........................ ..St:mford 1913' R. F. Duryea, '13. ................ P. J'. O'Dca ................... ...wV!1Sili1'1g't01'I 1911:-il22lgLg Q1 2,1 L.'..:.gQ.-...fQ 29:T:,, L4l'95'3l Ht2l 'Triangle with Washington. ' i 'i.:i!e5 Huff? 1 1 i i,l1 7 r- ' C ' Q f 5 a a L at 3g.q:Eg,1rfr,jy,,,. S fx 191' X!i'ii 1 ' 4, it 'g , ,- .I :ln ...'5,-, .,f f 4, j' '. we wi 1 ,. . - X 41.13, . -eg: g.,-,A 1- 1 , Afgarf, b ixri . + 655-' A-4 -V , 'll' D ' we-'f L,.,iQ'! ' 'ff' ,.. - 'lift - -X-.i? 7'f ':'7 ?: ?F g, i 'y -.112 fir- ' ft' 2' 1 W W iatr - 4 1- ff .1...f:31J ffff-1-7' 1' -x f f. 1, - - fm. - l483l UAB 5 - ff'1vT' nm li il . 191 L mi., : 1 'dll .1 9 3 5 COMPRESSED AIR AND GENERAL MA- CHINERY COMPANY General Machinery and Machine Tools Mill, Mining, Railroad, Steamship, Engineers' and Machinists' Supplies 39 Stevenson Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Next time you are in town drop in to PETEYS GRILL for NICE BROILED STEAKS and CI-IOPS. N. E. Corner Eddy and Mason one block from Market SAN FRANCISCO Open All Night Private Rooms Phones: Kearny 4589 Sutter 3716 Mininv Envineers gr You C:1inDeipencl On nsqcvnss Rented , , ALL fi' UP-TO-DATE J ., POWDER SELIX 54 Mason Street San Francisco Mail Ur Your Mmxznwlmilf. We fwill :emi you Ihr Suit. Hercules Dynamite Hercules Extra E. I.. F. Dynamite Hercules Gelatin Hercules Red H. Hercules Xpdite Hercules Blasting Powder and Blasting Supplies HERC ULE S POWDER, C 0 Wilmington : : Delaware J. B. RICE, Branch OH'ice Mgr. SAN FRANCISCO : CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA TRACK MEET RECORDS YEARI CAPTAIN TRAINER I S C 1893 C. A. Fernald, '95 ..... ........... . ..... . . 35 91 1894 P. Bernhard, '96 .... . .... .............. . . 36 90 1895 G. Bri:':wn,9g97 .... W. H. Hunter .... .. 1896 . 5, ............. .. 1897 C. S.ooD'1Jle, '98 ..... Jx3VFMI?ngCi ....... .. 49 l-2 1-2 1898 . B t , '99. .... . C eo ........ .. 38 1899 1Y'F'gI?1?C11, '99 ....... J. L. Bernard ......... .. 43 74 1900 H T. Boyd, '00 .......... Dr. W. H. Murphy .... .. 33 84 1901 A. 13. Steward, '01 ......... Dr. W. H. Murphy .... .. sz ss 1902 . C. McCaughern, '04 ..... . E. W. Moulton. .... .. 43 1-2 781-2 1903 . C. McCaughern, '04 ..... E. W. Moulton ..... .. 63 1-2 581-2 1904 4. S. Holman, '05 ....... E. W. Moulton ..... .. 69 53 1905 H W. Bell, '05 ......... E. W. Moulton ..... .. 49 2-3 72 1-3 1906 J. C. MacFarland, '07 ..... E. W. Moulton ..... .. No Meet 1907 C. MacFarland, '07 ..... E. W. Moulton ..... .. 65 S7 1908 . R. Lanagan, '08 ....... . E. W. Moulton ..... .. 58 3-5 63 2-5 1909 H. L. Horton, '08 ...... . E. VV. Moulton. .... .. 66 56 1910 L. S. Scott, '10 ...... . E. W. Moulton ..... .. 66 3-5 55 2-S 1911 S. H. Bellah, '10 ...... . E. W. Moulton ..... .. 34 1-3 87 2-3 1912 T. L. Coleman, '12 ..... . E. W. Moulton ..... .. 41 16-21 80 5-21 1913 E. P. Campbell, '13 .... . E. W. Moulton ....... .... 6 1 1-5 60 4-5 71914 P. B. McKee, '14 .... . E. P. Campbell,' I3 .... .... 1 66 5-6 55 QM STANFORD TRACK RECORDS EVENT RECORD I HOLDER YEAR 9 311915. Reed, 'l0.' .... C .... '09 100 Yard Dash .... . :10 g:VIciKee, .... .. . . oeman, .... .. 200 Yard Dash .... . :22 E. P. Campbell, '13 .... .. '13 P. B. McKee. '14 ....... .. '13 440 Yard Dash .... :50 W. M. Wyman, '11 ..... .. '10 880 Yard Run.... .... 1:54 3-5 E. M. Bonnett, '15 .... .. '14 Mile Ilslufx ...... .... 3 1,-55 1YVi1son, '16... .. '13 T ie un ...... .... : - +, . 'ost ,'13 .... .. '14 12'00Yard Hurdles . . . ........ :15 1-5 I-I. Whittec1ir'16 ..... . . '13 220 Yard Hurdles .....,.... :24 3-5 SYV'Hf,f,f5y'2i3::11: :Q .li 'High Jump ...... .... 6 feet 695jnches G. L. Horine, '13... .. '12 Broad Jump . . .. .... 23 feet IOV rnchea D. Dawson, '15. . . . . .. . . '13 Pole Vault ..... .... 1 2 feet 1073 mches L. S. Scott, '10 ............ . . .. '10 Shot Put ......... .... 4 6feet 10 inches D. P. Crawford, '09 ............ ....... ' 10 Hammer Throw ........... 153 feet 10M mches M. N. Alderman, '12 .................... '12 Four-Man Relay ................... 3:213-5 Gard, Wolcott, Murray, Chace ........... '14 Five-Man Relay ...... .... .......... 3 2 18 Stolz, Roth. Coonan. Miller and Wyman, '09 'Wor1d's records. INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK RECORDS EVENT Mile wRHrif.1'fT' 100 Yard Dash ..... 120 Yard Hurdles 440 Yard Dash ..... 2 Mile Run ...... HOLDER mzcorans Wilson CSD ..... Cadogan CCD .... Abadxe CCD .... McKee QS! ...... Whitted fS.J Wyman QSJ Crahbe CCJ .... ..4:20 1-5 :10 .15 1-s 0:50 Hat 9:54f1at 1 Coleman CSD .... ..... , 220 Yard Dash -, Campbell isbn.. If .22 flat 880 Yard Run .... ... Ilonnett CSD .. .,.,. .,1:S4 3.5 220 Yard Hurdles Murray CSD ., ..,...,,. ,,,24g3 High Jump ....... . . .. Horine CSJ .... .... 6 ft. 3 7-8 in. Hammer Throw . .. .... Shattuck CCJ '. . . .... 175 ft. 10 in. Shot Put .................. . . . Rice CCJ ........ . .......... 46 ft. 7 3-8 in. Pole Vault .................. .... S cott 15.3 ......................... 12 ft. 695 in. Broad Jump .................. . . .. Dawson CSJ ..................... 23 ft. 7M in. Relay Race. Four-Men Team .... .... Gard, Wolcott, Murray. Chase .......... .3:21 3-5 Five-Man Relay .............. .... R oth. Coonan, Stolz. Miller and Wyman.. . . 3:18 14851 fi i UAB 'RL A 'eww' 5 V1 1' mrl 'T lltw 1 1 1 : sl' me 91 Home Balopticon NO. 5332 NVith the aid of the Home Bal- opticon an almost endless variety of entertaining and instructive evenings can be arranged, with the harmonious support of every niember of the household and cir- cle of friends. Baureb and Lomb Oplieal Co. 154 Sutter St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Fariory, Rorhener, N. Y. When You Ge! the Right Gzrl and Settle Down, Don? Forge! We Sell Fwfnzlzlre CASH OR CREDIT Goodan-Jenkins Furniture Company 941-943-945 SOUTH BROADWAY LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA The Crocker National Bank of SAN FRANCISCO Total Assets ...... S29,000,000.00 Maz'l your Films to ROBINSON S99 C R A N D A L L for careful fllilifblllg 466 PALO ALTO CAMPUS CIGAR STORE BASSETT BROS., Props. CICARS TOBACCO CAKES STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Prz'nlz'ng ana' Bookbinding J. A. Quelle, Mgr. L I ,LI 1 1' 4:1:':'9r'L', xi ' , , , ':-.Q- A V- 14,- 1 1 Y? S 1 -, 1 j 9 CL -A Q C- - ff fu: ' -sf ' . g ,M-9.1551 .. --7 ' 7, 1 2 ' .2 2f':Q'ia11,af2f1 .. .' f r -- -1, ' 'K .'2 .Fgf'.,A:.. gg fi- ,,.,,,.,: .Q -1 :Y 3 x .'L?fI f.:l1L5'1:i?3' . 1 , V--f . ..--2.49:-f -. -..- . cf Q '54 '1-ggi, 951,11 ,H Yi 14.fF'.,- Q-:E ' -f,:m:.--5::szr,?- .Y . V :gi -Y:,a11,,,.,5., .f gtg M. H A A ,:1,.qf3f,,fq,,qf. 15? , ' -. MR, .,. J- ,...fE.'.f3, 'fi-:' gif '- Nj:-,,5.'5-,f- '-:z4'.'11'. 4' 1552, .1--'fl Y - :V N.. I -L4'e.gy:,',- tj.j 5 I un. ' K, L-',:1z:, --4 1.-1.4 - - Q il .fs ...i.l:'J1.. . '., ,Qv 1' X V . -' INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS RECORDS 1897 .... .. STANFORD CALIFORNIA 1892 .............................. 5 .................................... 4 1893 ...... ...Won by default 1894 . ...... 1 ........... ......... . .. 5 1895 .. . .... 1 ........ 5 1896 .... 5 ......... 1 S 3 3 1898 .... 0 .. 1899 ..2 1900 1 ..2 3 3 1901 .... .... 0 .. 1902 .... 0 .. 1903 .... .... O .. .... .3 1904 .... 0 .. 1905 ....... 0 .... 1906 ....... No tournament 1907 . ..... 2 .. 1908 .... ....0 .. 1909 .... 0 .. 1910 .... .... 0 .. .... . 5 1911 .... .... I ., .... .4 1912 .... .... 3 .. ..... 2 1913 ...... .............. ....., 1 .... ..... 4 1914 . ....... ......................... 0 ....... ....... 5 1 ff f M ,QI -f K -lm xp 4 51 af . p, V 91191 1, JM Jam 9,W1.f.+1 72311..f111af 'HL lflllllllll 'fi I aww XFEI' 4 LW lr 1 LLIIUALJIJM, L I l N Um 1-wr. 0 -'L:'L'U79 '- 'fk'flI111l1xx111 l H' 14871 ri i1 UAB 115 fix? , , 'O L 1 R .Q -Q.-My , A -T, 2 .. Gqmlrqhvr mn nm: E A gg VY li nmmN AJRAWQLWQ YOU GO The most delightful and most healthful way to travel between SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES and SAN DIEGO is by water. There are no cramped quarters with which to contend, no' smoke, dirt or noise. And the best way to travel by water is to go on either the YALE or HARVARD THE SHIPS OF SPEED AND LUXURY These palatially appointed ocean greyhounds make the speed of an express train. They are a striking exemplirication of what is possible in comfortable and luxurious ocean travel. No matter how particular you are, your most exacting wish can be granted on either of these boats. Only two berths to a stateroom, private room with brass bed if you desire it. For rates, reservations, etc., apply PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY San Francisco Onicesz 680 MarketSuee1, Chronicle Bldg., Phone Sutter 310 -95 Market Street, Phone Kearny 142 Campus Agent, W. S. Clute - A. T. O. House I GARCELONSQDONALDSON Indian and Harley-Davidson Motorcycles BICYCLES REPAIRING 520 HIGH STREET : : : PALO ALTO. CAL. LET US DO YOUR WORK THE ELECTRIC SHOP PHONE PALO ALTO 674 l63 UNIVERSl'l'Y AVENUE Palo Alto Electrical Works Everything Electrical INSURE WITH The Royal Insurance Com pany, Ltd. or LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND T lze World 'J Leading Fire I nrurarzce Company UPHOLSTERING TELEPHONE 425K REPAIRING The Pennebaker Furniture Co. 273 UNIVERSITY AVENUE GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD AND RENTED CONCLUSION This year we have endeavored to make the QUAD as comprehensive as possible. In order to do this the editor found it necessary to cut down the space heretofore given for certain things, and also to enlarge upon other things. Fraternity chapter rolls and the blank pages which have preceded them have been eliminated in order to improve upon the appearance of the QUAD, and also to make room for more essential matter. More cuts have been used this year than ever be- fore. The Junior pictures have been made larger, and individual pic- tures of all track, crew and baseball men, as well as football men, have been inserted. The book is now in the last stage. It has been a pleasure to edit the 1915 QUAD, and I desire to take this opportunity of thanking all of those who have in any way assisted in making this edition, the twenty-first volume of the Stanford QUAD, what it is. Especially do I desire to express my appreciation to the members of the staff, who have lent their unselfish aid, many times through sacrifice. It has been a pleasure to work with them. For drawings the QUAD is indebted to FM. A. Oliver, Hazel Clark, N. R. Dunphy, R. N. Wenzel, F. Murray, J. L. Duff, W. R. Davenport, -I. Olsen and others. For photographic work we are indebted to Frank Davey, Lionel Lennox, Robinson and Crandall, and Pop Franklin. J. E. McDowell has been especially helpful in his preparation of the Faculty roll. Without his services in this respect it would have been very difficult to make the Faculty roll as authentic as it is. Much credit is due to the engraving and printing firms. Both have taken much pride in their work, and the results obtained bear this statement out. The QUAD wishes to especially thank Miss Coch- rane, Mr. Antz, Mr. Russ and Mr. Cullen, of the Sierra Art and En- graving Company, and Mr. Nash, Mr. Raether and Mr. Turner, of the Taylor, Nash Sz Taylor Printing Company for their unusual care and consideration. To Mr. Taber and Mr. Kitchen of the Kitchen Bindery Company we also make special mention for their careful work. It is the personal interest which these people take in publishing the QUAD that makes the work so interesting and brings such good results. ARTHUR E. WORTHY. l489l ri m UAB In 1 15 ADVICE TO MEN BysT1EGELER Don't slight your appearance any more than your education, says Stiegeler. It is just as es- sential to success as your profession. It is only the man who is careless or does11't care that says, 'It is not the clothes that make the man,' for a well- dressed, neat-appearing man is always given the preference, and besides it doesnlt cost you any more for a stylish suit if you get it made by Stiegeler Bros., The Tailors, The House of Quality and Style and Moderate Prices. STI EG ELER BROS. 711 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO Y 9 WHEN YOU SEE THIS IMPRINT ON IT THEN YOU MAY DEPEND UPON, IT! Taylor, Nash 81 Taylor Printers of things worth 'wlzife THE 1915 QUAD OUR PRODUCT 412 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO 55wVE CONSTANTLY get business from the boys, after they leave 'THE FARM,' and locate elsewhere. We aim to cultivate friend ships that will be perpetualfi T h C R C g C H t BACHELOR HOTEL AND GRILL Rooms for Men 81.00, 81.50 and 82.00 the day 151-159 POWELL ST., SAN FRANCISCO Boarding Stables SADDLE HORSES 'Be.ttofEquz?ment CITY STABLES PALIOHIQLLIEO 63 ' I HIGH ZQIQREET 'QUALITY Quality is a much abused word. There are dealers who boast of low prices and naturally they can not give good quality in exchange. Frazer 8: Co. has mantained its reputation for high qttality and good values for many years. A visit to our men and women's stores will convince YOU- FRAZER 65 COMPANY-PALO ALTO MANZANITA HALL PALOALTO' CALIFORNIA A preparatory school for boys, aiming to meet the requirements for admission to Stanford University. FDR CATALOGUE ADDRESS TELEPHONE 85 W. A. SHEDD, HEAD MASTER, 275 UNIVERSITY AVE. 7 SCHOOLOFIVICIALS ca l Y Boynton-Esterly Teachers Agency ?.........1......t...w.... ht t Il UI' CODSU ttn US. HB Of I expense. TEACHERS without positions or seeking change should enroll. Full information fresh. D C. C. BOYNTON, Mgr. CALVIN ESTERLY, Prop. E. C. BOYNTON, Mgr. D. W. LINDSAY, Mgr. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles 717 Market Street, San Francisco We have filled MORE POSITIONS in California than all the other managers now in business, c b tl CONGDON Sc CROME T he Leading Slalionerr 230 University Avenue PALO ALTO THE ADVERTISER ELOW will be found a list of the firms who have seen fit to advertise in the 1915 QUAD. In fairness to these merchants it is requested that Stanford people bear them in mind when purchasing. We must help those who help us. They are of the best, or they would not be in the book. Some firms there are whom the students patronize heavily who are .not in these columns. For the sake of themselves and for the QUADS of the future it is to be hoped they will change their seemingly narrow policy. The QUAD has a claim upon their advertising appropriations. We should all live and let live. Clothiers Hatters The Regent, Palo Alto Eraser -Co., Palo Alto 'lhc Hastings. San Francisco In E. Selix, San Francisco Roos Bros., San Francisco David Milder, San Francisco Springs, San Jose George Howes, San Jose Harris 81 Frank Co., Los Angeles Transportation - Western Pacific R. R. Co. Tom Dillon, San Francisco Tobaceonists Larkins', Palo Alto Genochio Bros., Redwood M. A. Gunst Sr Co.. San Francisco Bassett Bros., Stanford University Stationery and Supplies The Bookstore, Stanford University Congdon Sr Cromc, Palo Alto American Fountain Pen Co., Boston Santa Fe R. R. Co. Law Books . . - l Bender-Moss Co., San Francisco Ixrtggd S' S' Co' Bancroft-Whitney Co., San Francisco Yosemite Valley R. R. Co. Schools Pacific Navigation Co. Photographers and Supaxlies Frank Davey, Palo Ito J. C. Franklin, Palo Alto George Fraser, San Francisco Fred Hartsook, San Francisco Alice M. Kelly, Palo Alto Robinson 8: Crandall, Palo Alto Typewriters Wholesale Typewriter Co., San Francisco Pacific Ty ewriter Co., San Francisco Fred H. Smith, Palo Alto Printers, Erigravers and Bookbinders Taylor, ash Sz Taylor, San Francisco Sierra Art Sz Engraving Co., San Francisco Tohn Kitchemgfr., San Francisco fl. A. Quelle, tanford University Candies Wilson's, Palo Alto Collins, McCarthy Co., San Francisco Jewelers J. F. Newman, San Francisco Radke 81 Co., San Francisco W. E. Clarke, Oakland Shoes Thoits Bros.. Palo Alto E. Delyon, Stanford University. Banks Hank of Palo Alto, Palo Alto NVeIls Fargo Nevada Nat'l, San Francisco German Savings Sr Loan Society, San Francisco N . Crocker National, San Francisco Hotels and Restaurants Sutter Hotel, San Francisco Stanford Hotel, San Francisco Sequoia Hotel, Redwood Plaza Restaurant, Palo Alto llerherts' Rachelor Hotel, San Francisco Petc's Grill, San Francisco Insurance Fircman's Fund Insurance Co. Royal Insurance Co. Harker's, Palo Alto Manzanita, Palo Alto Machinery and Supplies ' John Deere Co., San Francisco C. C. Moore 8: Co., San Francisco Compressed Air and General Machinery Co., San Francisco C. W. Marwedcl, San Francisco Pacific Metal Works, San Francisco Tailors Angevinc, San Jose Clancy, San Francisco Gordon Co., San Francisco llraucr, Los Angeles Steigcler Bros., San Francisco Foodstuffs Earle X Co., Palo Alto Elite Market, Palo Alto Stanford Meat Co., Palo Alto Tones-Thierbach Co., San Francisco Thompson's Oak Bakery, Palo Alto E. W. Cooke, Palo Alto Furniture Pennebaker Furniture Co., Palo Alto Goodau-Jenkins, Los Angeles Livery Stables and Garages C. W. Hanson, Palo Alto Palo Alto Garage Miscellaneous W. lf. Fuller 8 Co., San Francisco, Paints Boynton N Easterly, San Francisco, Teachers' Exchange Bausch K Lomb Optical Supply Co., San Francisco Dc Laval Dairy Supply Co.. San Francis Percy Meyer, San Francisco, Surgical Instruments University Electric Co., Palo Alto Hercules Powder Co.. San Francisco Goldstein 81 Co., San Francisco, Costumes Garcclon 8: Donaldson, Palo Alto, Bicyc Varsity Theatre, Palo Alto Copies of the 1915 QUAD can be ordered by mail from Cougrlon K Crome and Tl1e Bookstore l493l co les fi il 15 ig., X QV 3' :ff ijnul Y L1- QUAD 1 '35 .3 si A WONDERWAY THROUGH PICTURELAND BACIFIC, DENVER gpg G Unfolds to the Traveler a magnificent Panorama of Snow-Capped Peak, Canyon, Gorge and Crag Marvelous .Seeme Atlrzzetzem Seen from the Car Window Wzthout Extra Expense for Side TfZf.f.' Grand Canyon of the Feather River Canyon of the Grand River Pilot Mountain Mirage Land Glistening Beds Great Salt Lake Salt Lake City Castle Gate Glenwood Sprin of Salt QS Eagle River Canyon Tennessee Pass Mount Massive Collegiate Peaks Grand Canyon of the Arkansas Royal Gorge Pikes Peak CHOICE OF TWO ROUTES THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars between San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento and Salt Lake City, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago. Illustrated booklets descriptive of The Scenic Route to the East free on request. Y. Q, PATTON, G. A. F. H. ST. GOAR, T. P. A. 42 East Santa Clara Street, San Jose, Cal. Palo Alto Oflice 101 The Circle, Phone 90 .FROM THE OTHER SIDE HE linotype man is calling for copy and the pressmen have groomed their iron steed to whirl off all that is left to make the 1915 QUAD a complete reality. Hence there is but time to re- peat the plea that has been made in twenty other QUADS. Patronize the man who advertises in the QUAD. He is the salvation of the book. If every student set out to solicit QUAD advertisements he would soon learn how necessary it is that Stanford people place their business with the firms who advertise in the college publications. For, in many cases, advertising in the campus journals is more a matter of reci- procity than of advertising. We have solicited many ads on the grounds of reciprocity. Let us, then, reciprocate. It is probable that more money has been put into the QUAD this year than ever before. The high grade of Cameo Sepia paper and the Dullo ink which were sought as a relief from the black and white, have been costly. The binding charges were raised and the cut bill looms up healthy. To meet these extra expenses more advertisers had to be secured. It was a colossal task in this age of hard times and panic talk. Next year it might be easier. It will be if the students try to remem- ber the man who advertises. At this time I wish to add my quota of thanks to those who have helped make the 1915 QUAD. There are some who stood by the under- taking in the time when help was needed. There are others who shirked. It is the former whose assistance we appreciate. Especially do I appreciate the work of Edward D. Taylor. J. H. Nash, Foremen Harry A. Raether and Ed. Parks, Pressman Geo. Bradshaw and his crew, Stonemen James Turner and Alfred Pye, Ed. Flood, Miss Du- mont and Mr. Vance, of the printing firm of Taylor, Nash 81 Taylor, Miss Cochrane, Mr. Russ, Mr. Antz and Mr. Cullen, of the Sierra Art 81 Engraving Co., C. M. Taber and John Kitchen of the binders, John Kitchen Jr. Co., and Mr. Ohm of the Blake Moffitt R Towne Paper Co. Every one of these people took a keen personal interest in the book, and it was only through their co-operation that we have made the QUAD what it is. Miss- Mary Gard went out of her regular line of QUAD duties to assist on the financial end: Miss Hazel Clark answered an appeal for helpg Frank Davey stood by us, as he has done for othersg James Fitzhugh. the manager ofthe 1916 QUAI3, learned by experience, but helped us greatly in the learning, and S. J. W. Sharp, the 1914 man- ager, was good at suggesting. .But it is the advertiser whom we all must thank. If you have enjoyed this new volume of the red row on the shelf, help us in showing your appreciation. SAM M. HAWKINS, M951 li il UAB 5 'I I 1 llul fl. N 191 , 'B f TPii:' fggt is sf RADKE E5 COMPANY Marzufzzclurers of Gold ffewelry and Szlfverware IN ALL BRANCI-IES ESIGNS SUBMITTED fn ALL SPECIAL ORDERS. PRIZE CUPS AND MEDALS, FULL 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 THE DRESSING TABLE