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Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

 - Class of 1916

Page 1 of 458

 

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1916 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 458 of the 1916 volume:

“

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L Emi M13 XWQX1,- XK'X X 1X'L.'Q'f ' 12 . 3 'flltf '- 4 3'fW' M3 f ' A '. .'- '54 . .-Yi.. '.?f 'T-U1 - - f f ff Ir-ff. 'E 'F' 5' Q-'L' - - . ' f- ' T- 2 -?f?'-b'f..C'5f2 f2':.232-1.':f3-f-. 1-41 ' 'E-1--':'a'1 -3 . . - .-f'i - 'fx 4'-f - -ll'-1 1 31.1-445.-v ., - -9131214 I'-X. -1'- 1-,. - ' .- - Q'-4-X5-3--r , X'-'Q-.--p g.-gf'-.,j. J-3 ,-jaw. -2-. JK. -- ' gif-'-' w-,1. .3' .egg X . - '--'fr 4 '- '?'-ihf'-'TT' 13 ? U.-ff . 3' 155, 'JE X - 'S-fi -'1i'f'?l, . - ' -95'-' ,Lp fn wtf . 1 -wa. 'fv'-f' ff ., -.- - 1 1-1 . 1--. w - -.--.9-r: 1- .- -ff' - ny. -f .- .. na- .-:-- -5 -- wr-.---3-1-'Q 'wa . - 1,7 Hgh ' 'l ' 'V . -: -'i. '5 'lM'.,- -'-43 9:Q' 1 .JN V' E'-'Q '- f. ' -. 3 n Nil '. 'A 4 ' Y ! ki? .7'iLP2-.p,.?E'2v 'A:s.'i fn .- If THE STANFORD QUAD X 1 . ' , glIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHFIIIHIIHHIHHIHPIIHIIIHIIH5IIIHIIIHIIIHIIIHIIHPIIIHIIHPIIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIINIHHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHill!IIIHHHH.HIIUHIIHUIIIHIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIl1IIIlIIIIllIIIl!lIII E 5... 1: E E E S E E E 2 e1916 QUAD E 5 BEING THE YEAR Boox OF S A STANFORD UNIVERSITY E E E 2 E L E 3-.. 3 2 'E i -.:'- .-1- -E :S 5' 5 ... .. 2 .E 5 E E E E E E E S E PUBLISHED BY THE E E 2 JUNIOR CLASS, MAY 1915, A. D. 5 1' 1.2 E' . 1 E 2 i gllllllllillllllllllHIHIIIHHI1IlIIIHliIIHIIIIHIHIIIIHHHHIIHHIHIllUEHMHHIIHIIHiIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIHIHHIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHHIHIIIHVIIIHIIIIHIIIHIHHIHHIHVIIIHHHHIHHIIHIIIHIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHllIIHIIIilII COPYRIGHT. 1915 BY WARREN PAUL STANIFORD AND HAROLD FARLEY ELLIOTT PRINTING AND ENGRAVING BY SUNSET PUBLISHING HOUSE SAN FRANCISCO . TO FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD DEAN OF THE LAW SCHOOL THIS VOLUME OF THE QUAD IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1916 FOREWORD Most prefaces are untranuneled by thumb prints. Wander over a few lines of this one in the hope that you rnay beconie interested. After a very few things have been said the flow of words will cease, and there will be just time enough to catch the theater train on the run. There aren't any editorial wares to be marketed. If the book doesn't get across on its own account one page of italicized boosting won t buy much eonifort. What there is to be said concerns the people who have brought the four hundred and eighty pages of the QUAD together. The QUAD isn't a one-man product,-at any rate it should not be. This year there were seventeen people on the staff. Curiously enough there were also just seventeen people who devoted their loyalty to a thankless task. Sonic of theni played tag with the Faculty a.re in answer to the constant need for copy. This isn't a bouquet of wax flowers. I want the Student Body to know that there was no dead tiniber among the people whose names coinpose the roll. Any expression of appreciation is made with an apology. Once in a while you find a group of workers whose effort would be insulted by thanks. .lust one personal reference seems called for, otherwise the co- operation and support of The Manager would be unknown and un- thanked. To him is due a big share of whatever excellence the volunie shows. Ma-ny of the new departures which we count on to put the volume Hover were proposed by him. He has never shown a get-rich- quick interest in the book. The money solicited has gone into these pages, and the prospect of velvet prohts above the expense of publi- cation has been a small speck on the horizon. As to the others who have worked, look at the staff list. They were all on hand at the beginning, and they all hnished strong. The book is built, the presses are rumbling, and we wonder what the reception will be at the Law Steps on llfay third. But all that can take care of itself. The publication of many unusual pictures was made possible by the ready kindness of several individuals and firms. The editor wants speci- ally to thank the following: M r. H. C. Tibbits and Mr. C ardinel Vincent for views of the E.1'position,' Messrs. Robinson and Crandall for aid in securing Stanford photographs,' Messrs. Harry C olenian and Carl W allen of The Examiner., Mr. Harry B. Smith of The Chronicle, and The Oakland Tribune for pictures of the Big Game. PAUL STANIFORD. 1 I I I i l 1 1 1 l i V i X .ZW ff K JWQ5 4 K uf :Z ga if XX! . W o 'Nr ff Q2 .22 N ' XX fa f ff nv, gy I ff NWI! QL W X , ff' M H f 66 X ' 'J 1 M vlffwaxn gg, 5 ff,'52'W.NNNr X W X M :fri ff his :XX xx I X f W 'wfff f'?1 C?J1ff 'FW A H W 1 X iffffmaill Q X X '4' f ,, fm -:. wg' Wqwjx i Lf 'fx X 1 W in f fflff f I, f f? VE! jlmxgygfnxfl 9 , AMX Z 4 N ' Zin illllemnrnam ID ltlualh Jflumel Cjfar ltpb is ab Bell: Mlllcp 11 Crnpton imlmton 'lung rx 16 Grace Dum s Digg! s 00 ibn alh lball 03 Crnzstdll lic Eaton ex 16 Chant Qanstns JB bl tn O4 'llrnplur ilnp ill! tba 13 malta Ibabih 6 sb 95 ibznrr Rmb sz ibolhc Mlvntz 3'BlulniIpiql y iburolh ibnnsr LFIIIIIIU O0 31 r hu,1f1nn 04 Jllnrlz Ilarnbi S!! HI O3 Rlnrp just ik! tu O4 ibm lump :Barth ms 01 UlhUmn1Crnzst1UlrZlll :hp 0 C RI I D p 07 virginia ilmlrnc Jlflrjlcll 98 Brush Eb mas n 21 Jil D2 31 mrs Jfrcb bmnb OO I luis Catan Smith Zllmn Catan Dems rx 15 Mlilb r Charles 81:11 ll 98 Sm sms Uvbam btuhn' ex 07 ibarrr Zlvvletnn ex 15 R ill Johnson 14 xffr 9' 'Nu ilu A I X I If I Van 'P Wq afwlyf' 4 1 I A PM V N x y X f pn WI f QI WJ Y Q 4 47 gy jf fag ! If ., .' , 4 Jlff fff v fax n FLM X S Kiwi I 5 24 af 4 V J f N Q, U, ,'Wl4- . mf ,M '. f ' r tg WM 'f 'ffiliivn ' ff 9 X V' ' 4 I ,U-xl' ' fl-A 5 . 'A' 5 rl , vk. X -1. X ,sgglralf-1 ' g ',, ftkl y ' V -'H' 3 1 I ffzx , ' w ? 'f Y! 521 Ml, 1 ' QW W A M ff 'ii i W na: W' mg 'l A' r f ' I , vxx v 4 4 I wb ! I I Q ,' ' , ' I M M, , Q .SL nf 1 nl -fa , .. w .fl I 7f if I P!! aj ' '-fymllll In 'lr lyk Z , ' 'sf X99 V ,, 1, f ff' z, , f' helm -I -'-N W iq W' ng M9 K sf ' 1 JW 1 V -X f ,Q nk fig - ,, n ,ff -wr g 119,-I f ,fm , any af fn fm , n 40 nn -:qw 3,57 vin in '1 ff f - Merge! f fa Wu 1' fi. ld - S a f 1: . f NX . f 4 ff .ra 4 1 f , ,N X .5-1:71 ' s -, Lux' ', - yank I K v 1, 9 ,M ff, WW nffff ,Mx ff' N, W f X 'M 25 f ' nmgfw W' 1,4 ,MX ' ' , fb' Ziff ' ' r? ' 9 4 1 f , 'g- pg fl f, 14' 'X 5171 1577? , 'K ,N xv . 'WV f f I Q if ,V 1. 4, I Af-ff-X:-N,, X -X N X -J., Q.,-.n A fi' fff W' U Vin NN n NK G w 'f. M' W ,R ww. 2 X. if Zak I .I ,tx , f ' ' f' .2414 il Lyn: V' f ,Vg-I, N... 4 I I N' V, ry. 'f 1612 ,f rzi f 1k-771, f ., M.. -, 41, 51 E F' 'I Ll. , I, ,111 I ', ,gp xy' V gjfay I I V, 'fri' 1 'l v 1 V. V, flsylfzgilu KX by u ,NW 2 , 7' M r qfyft ix .i will Q K b II, km!! rg is 1 n , X l lx' ,ll 'wwf ' ' Q U, X-v!wW JP W , 1 U 54 . i frm :. I ' ' ' l:::r'i'fY!!iEf 'W . 'v N N H,-. or l 1- m ln Q n Mfr!! r on e , jjfus-, ' '-5, Y . OA y gsm wif r 0 ,' , ,. .t ,flomax fm R wit xii ll! A Il to ff',,jQ33g5 - --'f 'oh XNQMII, I ' , F-- - ' 1, AN- 'f,'fr fl f n 'nm fmfg cr' .0 ',' ' - ,AMNQ I 1- I l n n I z ,' ,174 K, X6 . , . z .' 5 5' X :gym fl lf' I lair: inns zrr,,' , I tx Fu - ' I Il! a n, . :' Y 4 ' ' 2 r 'O4 fy 2 A I A X X f f X11 z wk If li X X f 4' 'l ife flu' - W x f fw' . . J ff ' ' , Ufxyni. iw The Quad Staff PAUL STANIFORD HAROLD F. ELLIOTT ROBERT N. WENZEL WILMER J. GRoss RAY WAKEFIELD WARD HATCH ARTHUR H. DANIELS HAROLD M. LEVY FREDERICK S. MURRAY GLENN A. HUGHES EARL T. JOHNSTON BUFORD WILLIAMS JAMES E. MEAD MISS OLIVE YODER MISS TERESE DoRRoH MISS DOROTHY EGBERT Miss KATH RINA JOHNSON ,. , r vjgkrh 1 ltr., -.1 It-r:r1.l,lA,.,1BW.:-vJ',',, If , rum ni: 'f!lr1rwUrr.wy-1 rs lt! r In ,,M1n:ww.' .1-ml'-'IA ,tw ll IW., rr Irul'llu1IlL1l!ll M it HI M ml rg ,,- n ull v In 4 I vyttwtg .f p HS V ., J . 'xmas - .:' 5' t'.'l. .- ' .:5ll l '2i? f .-r!'.-2s- ,1'i - E' w . , If QM! 3 .Z I : Q -. f ,uv ,.rs'.7:.G.- 2,-. - usf eqni 1 rr, ff . X 511.043 42. 125' 11.65. :rw .411 - 5 V -'va-.nv ff' 1.22514 Cv .- 'am z-:-1-f ' -'52 '57 -I-T-FL' 1 'Kp rf- 0 al -3-'::1 '- '-19: 1-I-' ,:-r+1 i- ,V '. yllli fi H foo -- ' .. ss-. 'f ' V r l -ww -I 'wr it 1. fr t w . lm: . ' ' A lf -'::' '.'-1!i '-1 -1:!'l3'i' ! v -'H 4 .- ' - .- A ' . .1 ' I-4 - ' . XMB .,,,- Qpgan .U Ty, I : , ., J Q eirr .' -' - . 1 .. .V L ay ,.,',c,,.,:i , .. ' C T515 -1:I'E 1' ., 291 Q 41519:-- Ivf.'q:1 ' ' '-25.:2:: ' xo :ra ai 1-F S?3-1 is 9.41.6-S13::21?f!,Vfg5'. - ., 1 --jg-3:1 2 - - . ic , -,Q-211.1 3:5 Q -g. f . - 475391 M. 23512. 11-wfaf.:v'i'7 , k ' 5 ' eff, ' -21312:-. la, ' ' ' 54.15, , ra., L , , , v, ,. . - .-Ly . , , .x T .9 .X ,- raft., ,gg 5 ' iz Contents . -35 f 1. :QT -1 w 11. r '- 1 K 0 . QE , ,, Q Q jf 1 X if J 4 11, 'wb xg '. of V X11 'J 'N' ' U1 ' K ' '7- :lI22'.'T- : ' MJ . ' WIT ig' ' .x. . If 71tle Dedication Foreword . . Page 9 ll 13 17 ' ' - 20: r fr 5 . Q '23 -l qv- , 5 5,f.1-::f.L- , 2 J In Memoriam . 5 -A Q, 4' 2 .1 ' . f: 5' 1 Stanford Views . 33 iii' ' ' 1 - . . all 9: ,.,-figgfzggw a..-,wb .A ' . P E -t- t : ' Ak V .M .a .,....4S,,4,,11,.g.,. , , ie xposi lon . . . , , .rg 6 .' The Trustees ..... 43 Z siimvfb. V -4Qz,feg2w:.f:3jM'LiZ.:,. Members of the Family . . As ' f . '.z:'.'.. '-.A ,TL-K' '.- ,, f, L, E '.125'1L'??iQ- li '. 5' :E ' V.-1, N 1 1- ' - - ' - '-- ' ' -. v- -41 .U 5'-'V-5 - ' 3 .:4 5'Z' 'f :- j gk- In-QE Athletics . . 3' 4.::.i1.frm,g 1 - ' -A -2124-49-::4-fl. - . Football . , vi:-, 'A -.2 .- ..- -'ff - -cgx...0 Q 47:11 '03, - - Q31-'5'-gig? Zi. .- ,- ' .05 . f ' ng- 1. I I - -.--2-,f ' :no 1- es 2 . Q ' 1 -:,: 3552- VF ' le 1 u A 'I IA U Y ICG ' 1 ' 1 I ff W Ex 1 I 4 1 oo ' I ilu 1 ' 11 -1 ' 4' s 1 Q t f , 1 1 6 burr. 4' Ju 1. 2 5, -. 'bv jf- 1 .9 .J 'gf 'QW' IU?-Ja. 4 raf' . Q Lf-3 'MQW A 4.1 LJ 1' 870- v 'WG 1 1 vc, e ' ,E-:arf -av J ,U v 2 G' 1, .-. ' .s'iJ'md fu: s , Q, JJ-fu, l'43lx 1. 1, Lt I A Q' ww. ,,,4.h.f.Z , '.-s . 4 115 .3Q53x,-jr.9v.g.-.:- f t qqgf '-9-,- 1 ,u .- 'Q sg.-. ':-'.i-jxi 1724- 'girl' -gfb?ff1E1g.,.,,,g.g.r .. gf , 1' 1 9,-Styqgigg-J197' -S-9-H. .-Q, -- , 1 1 J - .s- X Y W3 . . v -. np -A1 ' ' S C eq , Vrnf 'J :,:-'PQ C ' i , 4: . A-gf., siwi iffy' Quit!-L '42 ,ll 1 r ,Q 'nf-3 31:5 , ' N. ,gm 'Q rm... 4 M gf an, A-rvff 0 Y , U EIS,-. j1'6.f'l91 I ' fr t 'Ne -.':...,..,::f,:-I 35233. . Q ' ' ,1 13 its ' X '- ,- w t. JL- nniig-. ' el X .Q n nn' 4 . If 15 - Ks . . , 9. ., , .1 Q xg fi ,X 1 tw Pfiflirri Baseball . Crew . . . Track 44 46 61 107 114 140 156 168 184 191 f Wi I in - 'fn Minor Sports . 5-4 1 f 1 ,gin i:5,',,-'15, I 33:1 ,sz Dramatics . . . L ' ,H V ,. urgzblff-n I9-K9 Classesf E-Jqwtwigi Q',.f Senior ' - 206 2 'Mies 4 iiibff- 'U . i3n '1 2L1,f:fE3i'1. v..g.1., g Junior . . 220 :aff J: -.5 .,v-. , .-5',ZY!?Zfi11L'4. -7-e - 'r.':::. 4. 1 2 2 31 'f.,:.,, S- 1 -'- 2:35-,,4?' fee-. '2:5a SOPHOIUOYC - 4 f... f2zf:-f- . Q . - 1- , ,-r i53'- 12. ' -,, q 1. 'J-3154 - g fx '-131 - 1 at O..5.ezz2rsa: 5:2 1 ' T so .11 - 13Fsf.w47i5:if' 5'f'? 1' .4 55 . '. 'g.. :'3. ' 2 Qx 1 E ' ' ., I-fa Publications . 276 yr X T.. 2 Debflfmg . . 282 ' fr Wf 1 I 2 ca-ff Mm - 1 .- - 292 f 3 It 2 3-.Zig ig j:76?65Qgi? -. Honor Societies . . . 302 ia -G0 Q 133 .555 ,, f . '-K... ' qt- ,sg Fraternities . . .l '. 310 Li ga '- I, W ' 7 5 QjgR'1i0,:9i75:grE. L':f Professional Fraternities . 350 ,ffl . 5 -.fs W, T Sororitles ..... 368 :O ff? House Clubs n. . : . . . 388 ix C -. 1 ,1.,- Women's Activities . . 395 5: . lf' I, 2 ll Q34-aAfF':.-ik Q Ioshes and Advertisements 6417 - 2 - . f' 'g.1'i .g5:7.ff'f f' N , . T.: 1 51 'YNY T A . rv?-QSWW . - . T5 Y .57-Q 4 1 elf? . ' VESA 5337: ,,,R..... WS. , ' 4I41' J,l51tM+ V'1Q. t w' '4rg,.f5..'4 r12.1f'wf'1g7i,n1. N. W -gfig - 'f:?Z-LZ:-l r' ..b ', w,f,J,fs .' ., 1 5 -. A 3 ' s C ' -- - . H 4 . , is -3 ' 1 Q'-.. 'l '-1.5 iii? . '-. 1Z5'Qgi f1:?:'z'-. .-Pi '-ff'mggiM'CEi1f'5' 1 Gi .: sr ,5l:ii?gg,1iLGF.,1hy ssQi: :' 5' ' is ,I -' -A - ,ph 3 1-fn fi., . ' 5-, . E Elf - 4 . ffm..-53 -fl-37l'935?5J'-'f'.ii' '- ' 7 L if Q B, J 2 Wgilf. 2:f33 6 ' -fxgiizffz,- U x lYl:i 'A? 'A-wxvfg: E U, - F' as ,afrE'fi.Qf-093 'Milli 1 3 naz i? . s t f, .2 - :ir Qfmsrgsefsyf fe if ff- . .fe r Sy 35, R itilfif' ...L . sit-35305 -em i, V :iw Ls sr -f' - wt .Pail-ad Liffffgisfi' ffeiar 1' . O 1 0 :Q v, ,-' .rg-, . S 9 ,-J f--:sm -2!!PyJe.t-f.4--?.-.gJJj5,'?f-11-:- 1, E- o ' t g ,ffl g- gg - J. :.f..ss Lf45to?sw,,3?E-V 1 fi f' -f g Q: ' , 2 iz, pez, Q- ,,,,.: seg-71- R -22 2 f w ' l k',,.g ', -1, Q . lg '! '3f Aff ' Kun 0 , ' ' , , . .. ...Wu ff.. I, l. , , .1 .-,3,3g,. - ge ' If 3 1 V f fi 4' ' if ' ' , 1 F' Q'43fsg . g.?-1:2531 -9.22.-. -V' f , A was 'C , ,.....- -mas -' . . Quai-,af . ' 'T 374 - , qf JM. gan.. '.,.'I',cY?'mM I.,' 'Nm ,vlrmV?.F,7. N .,wMW,,f -.- MWWTK. J.-!!:4,'m, . . . v4qr:..!7,,ml,.,'g 1, wzmg-.Q I 1 I' qi -11,1 O P, '.5r,.f5?g5 ,gfww ,wat M,.,,f5 9v': - ur, Q gr 'gn' qi, l,lp51s-' Lrg, Q,Q:i'.':15 fs 'J 91:13 .iigjj zjl a ,gQ:ji. .gi, 00 C-, I' , it ap p w I-. U. Citi-5,- J5', 2511 Qhg.-:4::.,,:k..4N3 2 5, e1-rg:- ,fat .V 1. .A '-y f . 'fa-r +'qZaz' . Y J M L -us 1' .- -v ' 1 ' ek ' my . 's,,..f ' -z-. -n-P. ,.: -P uv- 95-65'--4 f 1 vll QQ'--I s L, 1 a 'V' .F 44' 4 , 'I 5 Q Q! .U , 1.59 -G ,- X .In 4.. .I V, ,An J- 4, 'V 917wuh?I.FFWl'.r'.fl:g1'difmit n nifir tml. i4Hrg1S5YtugiTT?lz,,.- v. r .'l.qi , O Well-Beloved Place By GLENN A. HUGHES 0 lovely place that in my heart Prints deeper than allgthings. The music that thy spirit wakes Within me stirs and sings. Thou palace of a thousand dreams, Whose mighty arches stand As spans of human sacrifice Of human-heart and hand. Look thou, 0 well-beloved place Upon the eager throng That kneels within thy pillared walls To hear thy whispered song. The blue sky breathes it from above, The hills soft echoes send, And poppies hear it from the wind That murmurs as they bend. The song has sounded through the years And burned into each heart,- Thy song, 0 well-beloved place, Which never shall depart! amera'Ac1ventures on the Estate THE WAY TO THE 'MAUSOLEUM THE PADRES GAVE US SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO THE MUSEUM AND THE CHURCH-A REVERY JUST SAY THE FARM FOR SHORT AN ESSAY ON CONTENTMENT JUST BEYOND THE RED TILED ROOFS CAN YOU DEFINE LIBERAL EDUCATION 7 HIDE AND SEEK ON TOP THE RANGE THROUGH THE LA HONDA REDWOODS A FRAME FOR MEMORY PICTURES TWO PHASES OF THE QUADRANGLE A LAZY SPRING AFTERNOON NAME YOUR WISH AND CLAIM IT LAGUNITA HAS A CHARM ALL ITS OWN gf? XX-4. The Exposition and Stanford in 1915 THE STANFORD QU.-xn A Shimmering Pathway The Scintillating Fan From the East 34 -The Exposition Year By Orls lfl. CASTLE Nineteen-iifteen, the Ex- position Classf' Four years ago an epigramatie Sequoia contributor pinned this label to the entering class. Even before that touring San Franciscans were registering at hotels in New York and Nagasaki, Peoria and Petro- grad-to-be as John Smith and wife. 19155 and not a Jap or a Cossack but translated 19l5 into San Francisco and knew john Smith and wife for citizens of no mean city. Thus early did a great event throw its shadow be- foreg and for years Stanford has lived in this shadow. Now the Event has come, not, how- ever, in shadow, but in light: and every evening on the Farm we may go to our win- dows and see to the north- ward the light, an artificial aurora borealis, a permanent Midnight Sun. Actually and symbolically the essence of the Exposition is light. It is at once the Lamp of Learning and the Great White 'Wayg it is man with his dynamos shaming the moon and making for himself a place in the sun. The soft color scheme of Jules Guerin and the epoch mark- ing lighting effects are coni- plementary. The great bat- tery of searchlights and the 3,600,000,000 cancllepower scintillator now bathe the Court of Four Seasons Horticultural Building Court of Abundance Palace of Varied Industries Tower of Jewels I35 l THE STANFORD QUAD Beachey's Last Flight At the Entrance XVhen the Gates Opened 361 buildings in quiet radiance and now tear off a fox-trot in the clouds. Gorgeously domi- nating the scene, the Tower of jewels is the focusing point of two hundred con- cealed searchlights. These lamps of Aladdin have made San Francisco nights Arabian. The pictures show especi- ally well one feature of the Exposition. This feature is the colonnade which forms part of the surroundings of the Palace of Fine Arts. This building and its approaches constitute an exceptionally effective harmonizing of na- tural features, flowers, trees and water, with architectural creations. The myrtles and roses which embower this colonnade and live again in the lagoon are banked against a vine none the less effective by reason of its formidable name of 111cscn1bryantlzc'n1um. In the Palace of Fine Arts is to be seen the contribution of the Stanford Art Club, and the work of H. V. Poor and other Stanford artists. Another building whose dome may be seen more than once in these illustrations is the Palace of Horticulture. This same dome is 186 feet in height and 152 feet in diameter. Architecturally the building is patterned after the Mosque of Ahmed I. in Constantinople. Horticultural Building is one of the first on the grounds to catch the eyeg Arch of Setting Sun Court of Four Scnsnne The ltznliun Towcrs From Avenue of Palms The Column of Progrn-ss l37J THE STANFORD Fine Arts Building Court of the Universe From South Gardens 38 QUAD and this quality is enhanced at night by virtue of vari- colored lighting effects in the glass dome. An accompanying snapshot shows a characteristic attitude of the crowds: Looking Up- ward. There was always some- thing doing in the air. It was a crowd such as this that craned their necks one Sunday to see Lincoln Beachey sail away in his monoplane. one of the newest ships of the air. Only a little later they bared their heads as they saw his still body lifted from the ocean onto a discarded army transport. one of the oldest ships of the sea. Lincoln Reachey in his cardinal biplane Hew away with many Stanford hearts on Big Game Day, and then. stand- ing on our bleachers. modestly thanked us for them. Ile was the first man to wear an L. S. J. V. sweater: and, as was Fitting. Stanford paid trib- ute to him upon his tragic death. llut the Stanford side of the Exposition is not all sorrowful. There was lots of joy at the big show. and the Stanfordites got theirs. From and after February 20. the opening date, the week-end sale of San Fran- cisco tickets at the Palo Alto station showed an enormous in- crease. On the days of the big' automobile races in particular was the Campus a Lone- some Town. .-Xs this is being written. talk of a Stanford Day at the Exposition is in the air. Tn rc S 'r .Vx N If o it is Q L' .Vx ll Students galore are also planning to spend Easter vacation in absorbing the liberal education which the Exposition offers: nor do they plan altogether to neglect the lighter side of its activities. Another angle to the relation of Stanford and the Exposition is indicated by the increased tramp of tourists around the Quad. Of course Stanford men played their part in the building of the Exposition and the carrying forward of its activities. Chancellor David Starr jordan was in demand for addresses, one of which he delivered at the dedication of the Wlisconsin Building. He is also to be in charge of the celebration of four Peace Days, two at the conv.entiou of the National Educational Association, one at the Congress of Social Progress, and one at the convention of Insurance Men. Numerous Stanford men are either connected with the administration or upon the program of the meeting of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, and Afiiliated Societies, to be held August 2 to 7, the session of August 5 being planned for this Campus. :Xmong those whose names appear on committees or programs are Chancellor jordan, President Hranner, Professors Stillman, Angell, Campbell, Cubberley, Durand, Franklin, Hoskins, Kellogg, C. D. Marx, Peirce, Sanford, Smith, VVilbur, Wildman, jenkins, Tolman, Gilbert, Miss Martin, Fairclough, VVest, Terman, Trustees Hoover, Leib, and others, At the head of the all-important Division of VVorks of the Exposition is a Stanford man, Harris Del-I. Connick, '98, The chief engineer and assistant engineer on the big project are also Stanford graduates. E. E. Carpenter, '98, and Shirley Baker, '95, Their work sings their praise. . , - ,'j ','V',JT,',,, , a z- . -in, A-'ftitl-Sli. 'f 'r THE MEETING OF EAST AND WEST l39l 'B . KN . gg. K1 ,N h P am -, 'wx L 'tm -L ' V 43 'V'l A , x :mf N.. 'f.,'J+,. 5 52, my 15fv9avfQRi5Q X . ,wjftlgsi - 3' v I, , X 1350.17 M U 6' . , w,x'f v ' ' 4: +81 rg, qmbyc V V 3 aj? Ex lj :N .. Q , , . 5. f lu, - 1 ,Y .I M R . J . . 'w' .1a:f..GiiMZ3'2f,-,.,., - Y- . ' '.a.j,I.'.V: j v GM' 1.3 ,f . ' ' ,..- -5-'Q its j 'ia'-L3.f:'fi ' ag,-' f fl H3431--'ffifui A J ws? W fa '- 1 V 2 I -- ew 'f 1 ,ww ,Fx wr? mfr: 'Cx N W3 f Pl tw, , 45,1 QQ if --t:. Ei 'v' f f fr: 'Mr M L .ff nf. 2 'I 0 5 ff! . iff! ig' AW, 2 S51 : 4- . .523 .M ,' 1 I ' f, .4 -5-J, Q-A, ,' . .gk ff. i- 4. 4' ' 3111, W- . Hx . JJ X MI '33 1' .9552 'J-5.5 -1. ww-51 ',r-1 ' ' h -, K5 i .155 1. 1 x 1727 Si gw '51 :lx 4923 if J' M- WH 4,3 - J - 7- 2 'yi Fw3f.:1.5.ff'N MM1 ai4'A mwkuu H 1 ,11 E n . ff! ,, A if 'VP' 3: X. 'H XC 'M' Nw- 21.-' U-1 JN! ,AE U ' '!'1vJ,!f'X ' 'AQKIIILKLU E ' 'QE v ve . A v J NN WG pm v 1 11' Ll' 'iq if Iv!! :ff 1 n. w C ul 1 xy ,- is 0. 'ln' 5 'fm ' c .ur C xi' 'ln rdf Ylr:95v ' ,Pl Q' tl' -Ll -' H5 5-3, . w wif' 1 l in ix 'IM iq' if QW Q ij - I. ,M o 1. ll' rn g l In x., gga,,4:,,,,ff.E gk Ill Q 'N 'Q 'U V Q in if - 0. 1 5' we '. - , NL f 'X Ile' 'Q Ne mei,-1' ax yt' My 453,13 4 1 A ml ' - fv A - - Q X .5 ,lr fvQ'fWP:j,:g' T . , , 44+ Q n an I ,aff ' lgffiiyfzffkqf' Kimi' 'i fi 1' 4l 2 - ftff - f ' -- ML f aw? i fa::i2i1Q'iQgEll, fi .5 , Q t-. ., w1.g3,4?'ffm.3f3 ,:Qff' f , ,ffm 1 ' f 2: . .f nv ,YQ,.'sff'if , ,A ,I 'i:rf i'3, f J . 1 fi: 4wf e:5s'.'fw2w' , '-!m+.,4PK.-L u f 3.f-iw 4: Hmagamfwlscg fh.'4w -5: f W -' il 1 Q f Q1 4' ' 'F5ggQj'S . '-ai --,g7 ,- dui-Es' 'W' V9 J. f',r 4 n ' 1, . 1 pw- y :H 55 Q 'Ti-w 1q,.1.',:rbo: .. S-IQ?-n-iv . wf.,'AwW.V..f?..2v-Iwi' f- 1. 5 ,A W3-ifafw.-Q-., mr vfgertfffmg fl 1' Q 4 ?!2i1.1. g s?'1ifa 'fgzf fj ,,l,A15f'!.Xagg,.-M.. .W-4, Q . my ,.4wf-WSQF. ggiylyf . R 3 'I-In ,lvl 1 I I. .4 ' .K ip J' .- 'IJ 54g.,:,i,, 44.1. fx ,wgggz ivsiylniygfm-Q,:,A. if -mf-..:fWr:,1 as Q0 Q. :fic '.2- - v:grgfrS,w1i,,-fbgflg.-51 ,-gf-uw, 4. 2 gg- ff: - rj iff: f 2 - 5,-. . f-.,.' I F'3?L:41:I75i,2f2' ' 555.-Q -5J?Q5?35 ' , .J f' fbgif.-Q94-1?-. f-ifyiifpai' fiwisi M :EQN F. A-q5?Y?' 2E51,m'3g1I E ff' ' W J.: -,AJB9-. Q --... 1 1 JA!! ,- J, ,, n-G 3.1. 1- lj... - 5 , ff'- :f. -- -1, W ' f- ' , -' ' ' -. . L .-:Q,a,,.:-:' 1 R 2 -mg f-5:21 1 -. ' . JTJ!!'LIfS'i'! NW H-'N-- f1: ' w'5v1 f'i3V1tff?'?15Y', y' 1'j'w'. W ! f4'f' N' W,.w+'A:'4Q:',i.3'l.li 'f!A331f g.- , v-1-.A .f. Z gm-x-1, I g.x-'- 0,5 L. -.1 .' l I gm f.5,Q,-:If Q :+4,x,' , N - ' 1- ' , a ' ,g , A J '..p ,y'j gg a .Jia ..,..---f-km...-Y--7fkiLf5lVew,,v 'Stk l N:-nf r , g ' T in f , John Casper Branner has resigned, and Stanford seeks a new executive head. During Dr. Branner's two-year term, the Uni- versity has reached the full Hower of prosperity which was a phantom promise to the Founders in 1891. Dr. Branner will continue his residence and his work on the Campus. Through this poor tribute we honor him as a steadfast member of The Old Guard, the University's second President, and a Stanford Man. THE STANFORD QUAD ... , -Y . -- 1 L .X f A ,W . I X f 'N N i ' L. J to , . K - X . 1 B- -S - vu The New Board By BUFORD WVILLIAMS On January 29 the Board of Trustees of the University elected Ralph Arnold, '99 to membership, and re-elected William Babcock and Charles Parmelee Eells whose ten-year terms had just expired. Mr. Arnold was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles G. Lathrop. Mr. Babcock's knowledge of financial affairs and Mr. Eells' legal experience have been of inestimable worth to the board, and because their services are too valuable to be dispensed with, their re-election came without question. Mr. Eells was re-elected to his position of vice-president of the board, and he and Mr. Babcock were re- appointed to the standing committees on which they had previously served-Mr. Babcock to the committees on Finance and Muesum and Mr. Eells on University, Library, and Rules. There are now two alumni on the Board of Trustees, Mr. Hoover and Mr. .-Xrnold, but Mr. Arnold is the first man elected to the board primarily because he is an alumnus. The trusteesfelt the need of a man who could keep in touch with Campus life, and with the desires of the Faculty with regard to questions that come up before the board affecting the educational side of the University. This called for a man who knows Stanford. There is no doubt that they chose the man best fitted for the place, for Dr. .-Xrnold is a Stanford man through and through. He was a prominent student, was a member of the Faculty, and is a prominent alumnus. I-le is a scientist and a scholar, a business man and financier of proved ability. Ile was recom- mended to the board by various alunmi bodies. including' that in his home city of Los .-Xngeles, and by the Advisory lloard of the Alumni Association. :Xnd in the opinion of the Faculty he was the man of first choice. He was elected with the understanding' that he would arrange his personal affairs so that he could give the needed time to service on the board and to consultation with the Faculty. Ralph .eXrnold, '99, while at Stanford, developed the scientific side of geology, taking' his .-X. M. and Ph. D. in that subject. Since leaving' he has shown an always increasing interest in the welfare and development of the science depart- ments of the University. He has been constantly collecting' fossils in the many fields where he has carried on his work. and these have been sent to Stanford for classification and study. In addition. the valuable collection of fossils of Delos .'Xrnold, his father. have been received by the University. H31 T11lfS'l'.XNFORD QUAD Members of the Family By Pnorsssoa Pavsox J. 'l'lue.-xr lf the Chancellor were writing this article it would begin. XYhat shall we say of the Stanford Faculty. and as a good start is ofttimes half the race. let us borrow his classic phrase, so now, what shall we say of the Stanford Faculty? lt is really much like other faculties the coun- try over. There was a time when it was different, when Dr. Jordan had assembled a band of young enthusiasts to lay the foundations of the first real University on the Pacific Coast. It was only a few years ago that a graduate student, newly arrived from the East, protested that there were no professors at Stanford who looked old enough to be entitled to gt doffed hat, and there are few enough today. Cf the ardent and hopeful enthusiasts of twenty-four years ago only eleven remain, the genuine pioneers of the Stanford Faculty. Of their colleagues, some heeded calls to service elsewhere, and others. who fought the good tight in the shelter of the red-tiled roofs. have silently fallen from the ranks, leaving not a vacant place but a precious memory. The Pioneer President and the Pioneer Faculty made the University in those formative years. and as long as they remain with us their infiuence will be strongly felt. From a geographical point of view the Stanford Faculty has been preponder- antly Western, and from the early days the colleges of the Middle XVest have contributed a large number of the Senior members. It is only in very recent years that graduates of Stanford have taken the lead over graduates from the Far Xlfest, Middle XVest, or East. .Xnd when you add to them the men who have taken advanced degrees at Stanford the numerical superiority is greater still. It is interesting. but not surprising, to note that Stanford has drawn but little upon the institutions of the extreme Fast. To Cornell. above all other Eastern institutions. has the Stanford Faculty been indebted. The Stanford graduates are. of course. among the younger men. Only eight of them have reached full professional rank, but in a few years the graduates of Stanford will be in a position to shape the academic development of their Alma Mater. The announced purpose of Stanford to provide exceptional opportunities for exceptional students has been reflected in the large proportion of teachers of the different professorial grades. Of the 202 persons engaged in instruction and l-441 THE S'r,xNroRD Quan higher administration only forty-nine are ranked as instructors. The use of assistants as teachers has neverbeen highly developed at Stanford. The legislative body of the Faculty is the Academic Council, composed of all members above the rank of assistant professor, and such of the latter rank as have been on the rolls of the University for three years. This body, in turn, elects an Advisory Board of nine members, which is consulted by the president in matters of importance. The Executive Committee of the .-Xcademic Council, consisting of thirteen members, is frequently called upon to study and report on measures presented to the Council, and it also appoints the Academic Connnittees. The Administrative Committees, which include students' affairs and athletics, are appointed by the president, with the approval of the Advisory Board. For the unofficial discussion of academic questions The Forum was organ- ized in 1909, and at its meetings papers on all manner of topics concerning university problems have been presented. The members of the several language departments meet in active and productive Philological Association, while at the Science Association the gentlemen of the other corners of the Quad compare results. The social center of the Faculty is the club house, which lies hidden beneath the eucalypts, in the springtime fringed by a mass of golden poppies. Here every fair afternoon the tennis courts are alive with men who would brush the cobwebs out of the brain. There was a time when the baseball diamond was in demand, but Chancellor Jordan had to cut too often, and others yielded to the blandishments of the billiard and bridge tables. With the students the Stanford Faculty has always been on the best of terms. This tradition started when the pioneers of Faculty and Student Body lived as one big family in Encina Hall. Once, in the dim and distant past, a misunder- standing almost marred an unbroken record of friendly intercourse, and then the men of Encina rose to the occasion and introduced their annual reception to the Faculty, which was followed by a return reception to Encina at the Faculty Club. At these gatherings, from year to year, acquaintances have been made and friendships strengthened. The opening of the Union and club house will afford additional opportunities for the meeting, outside the class room, of Faculty and students. There has never been a Welcome Assembly at which some one has not given the sage advice to students, young and old, to know your professors. It is good advice, and it has stood the test of time. The acquaintance not only means something during the busy days of college life, but it means far more in after years. The returning alumnus will find his classmates gone, his college- mates scattered, the only friendly faces he will see are those of the Faculty Whom he knew in former days. They will extend a cordial welcome, they will link up the present with the past of ten or twenty years ago, and the student who leaves behind him several Faculty friends may rest assured that Stanford will never forget him nor give him a grudging welcome when his steps turn Quaclward again. l45l f- I-l' ' I I .i I RW, a- XI -I' H, , , . -K, My-...-I.::..,:1I:.,.-J.:-.-. '.:5-.gm g.-- '-fiz? fi-Yr.-L 5:7012 i1'if:'-1' iI'll'itbE2: E3-': zt?!f'- 'J-. J J I F , R j:.QQ,Iy . .I--r-:'--I '- - :Z Z'i1'.'7r-F,-i:'--7'-1' - -g1Q,:v:5f'x12-2 I N '-. Y rp M I 1 K 4.5 .VJ P fxX . I, 11,11 R I 1 11 .fam .fl A I lt 4 It I fy ' I N' Zflf iv ' i tI::?ff I - 1 fy Q iii., ' 'K Qfiii . wi If . I..- In I Q 15'-52 'Y' We Y Rayz:-I I 1 ,S -4' ,.... ,,--.., fifrf. -' g A .pas-L W... .,,, ,N mf.-.r' f .IA-'QQ' .fi-AI -.Q-.ff . I .- 5-'I I - 'f'5ff?f?iI'l?'Ef1f:m '.... f.. Fx .,L...+-'--' ..'.'. 'f-'vt-LAL-s'C' 4, M. YI: ., I '.h:'i.J3:..T,jU1-3:23 I ' -'f f wf 19.1 3.2.1 5 'YE'4fv':a-'Stl 'U' nfuj'-. I 'TH L' If I' 3 1 gpg. U 5 . 4 f ,e-V: 15,7 i 'i 1 I l i Faculty R011 OFFICERS DAVID STARR JORDAN. Clzailccllor. M. S., Cornell University. 1872. M. D., Indiana Medical College, 1875. Ph. D., Butler University, 1878. Cornell University, 1886. A T3 2 EI, 'P B joIIN CAsI-ER BRANNER, Prrsidrnzl. B. S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. LL. D., Marysville College, 1909. A T, E Eg fl' B lx JOHN BIAXSON STILLMAN, I I'vr-Pr'rsI'dN1l. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University,of California, 1885. Z III, E T- 41 B lx ORRIN LI-:sLIE ELLIOTT, Rzvgi.vlraI'. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890. 'P B K GEORGE 'ISHOMAS CLARK, LI'1Irariun. B. S., Universxty of California, 1886. GEORGE ARCHIIRALIJ CLARK, AvIIdrIIIic Sc'cI'vfaI'y. B. L., UnIvcrsIty of Minnesota. A T5 3 5 JOHN EZR.-K McDowEI.L, As.ci.vImIr Rrgi.v1I'rII'. A. B., Stanford University, 1900. 'P A 9 DA1'lD CHARLES GARIINER, Clxuplaifi. Louis H. EATON, Organist. EvEI.vN NVIGHT Al.l.AN-, Dvun of IIf omrI1. B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1891. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. K K 1' Si'sAN BROWN BRISTOL, 4'fff70l.l1fll1!'llf Sccrvfary. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. AIARY S. GREEN, .lIrIfI'mI Rolvlr' I-lull. 4'.'xR'l'Hl'R XVARREN .IXMRROSI-1, Sludvnt Ad'z'I'sc'r. A. B., Stanford University, 1914. 'iSTANLIcv ST0lllJ.XRD Smoxsox, Stiulcnt Adciscr. A T 'First scIIIesteI'. TSecond semester. 1461 'r THE STANFORD QUAD GREEK AUc:Us'rUs 'l1ABER 1X.lURRAYv, Professor. A. B., Haverford College. 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins L'niversity, 1890. 'l' B K ERNEs'r NVHITNEY BIARTIN. .-lssmviate I'rofr's.vor. A. B., University Chicago, 1900. A. M., Stanford University. 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. A T A: 'I' B K LATIN 1'l1iNRY RUsn'roN 1fA1Rcl.ouc:H, Professor. A. B., University of Toronto. 1883. A. M., University of Toronto, 1886. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. -A A 'Pg 'P B K JEFFERSON ELNORE, .-lssovinir Profrssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Stanford University, 1895. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1901. 'P B K BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, Associalr' Profrssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M.. I-larvard University, 1897. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1899. A T3 dv B K GERMAN IC LANGUAGES GEORGE HEMPL, Professor. A. B.. University of Michigan, 1879. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1889. LL. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. fl' B K JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor. Mansfield State Normal School, 1873. A T W1LLrAM ALPHA COOPER, .-issoriarc Professor. A. B., Marietta College, 1892. A. M., Marietta College. 1897. A T3 'I' B K KARL GUSTAV RENn1'oRrr, Associate Professor. A. M., Stanford University, 1894. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1896. BRUNO BOEZINGER, Assistant Professor. if A. B., Forth Worth University, 1893. 1 X 4'-.. A. M., Fort worm University. 1894. N 'X fy Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. Y ' 5 ' , U Zi t' 5 'f' 'l IIERMANN JOHANN I'111.MER, Assistant Professor. , if 'iv' ,Q 1 frm Ii, A. B., University of Michigfm. 1904. Q A 'lf' . ' ,,i?I', ,.fq' , . A. M., Columbia University, 1905. l-3-2 U .. ,N 5, W , 1 J 4' Ph. D., Stanford University, 1912. gf, f'fi.' .i, H., ifsrgh' fa , X-5r1',,'yH ' Tit l 'A - 'i A ' 4, ' -' ' X: ' - FR1EnR1cH ALEXANDER WvNEREN, Instructor. 'il' 'ii fl , iv' vi! B. L., University of California, 1906. .mllftrvg 3 P- wife' r 1. M. L., University of California, 1907. ,Q ,,-, gh' ' . E , Ph. D., University of California, 1912. Qfgpiiil-f'.11 N Q N15 A -U -- 1 4 s C1-1ARLo'r'rE A. KNOCH, Instruvtor. I ff ,,.1a,g W- J A. B., Stanford University, 1897. P, ' fix.. ,5.f,5.,. ., ,,,,, , va? rs' - ROMANIC LANGUAGES ' R .1 lr E, 953,542 , -- OLIVER 111ART1N -IoHNs'roN, Professor. u - 2 A 1. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890. J 1 Nik- A. M., ixiississappi College. 1392. 1 Q.: 2 Q- 1,13 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins tmavei-sity, 1896. ,R A 57 y .Q .-, 5.3 x te: ' - Af - ' : I 4. Q 41 -1- 1 ' i 1 ., l ,f 1 aiff if ,. Q- -' '.fi!,.,f.f ., 7 . VJVJV. 7 V I . 'f -'f12ff'ffi?+ .Q .4., A, ' -.T'i'!,: 'i:' . - ,i n.:-f','.i -ff! I fl 'i2-fri.. I 5i,l'gRH K. .N K V .5 Ai 5.-, ,A F. I r,:?,f:f,::,'l'. J, 2 51351-1 f if. 1 , . iiig. 13 .. .Syl 4, 1 1 . ' f . l .:. ' Tfgg , gin :I . gi 1,723 ' '---- 1 -, .ic -V . ' r ii . ,'v , I ' .W-f'Z'1. '. jf wwflf-.1'i T ' ,si-ti -.-H! ,J 1, - ' 5. 1 if i W . , ,tj y 6 , -.-.. ' . ., ug '. i .......,,,,,, x rag... f'3'7f5'7 H37 1-A iq.. i . ,fl i's:f?FlH-- 444, .. 'fr -gk' 4 A: .g- A l E ',.f2.S1vn. 'i ' 'T .ya- ..- ..i--' o .A THE STANFORD QUAD CLIFFORD GILMORE XXLLEN, .-1.r.rov1'afv Professor. A. B.. Boston University, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. Docteur cle 1'Universit6 de Paris, 1906. 9 A X: 41 B K AURELIO BIACICIJONIO EsPiNos.v, .elssistant Professor. A. B.. University of Colorado. 1902. A. M., University of Colorado, 1904. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1909. 'f'RomsRr EDDUARD PEi.r.rssn:R, .4.v.v1'.vfm1t Professor. B. S., Harvarcl University, 1904. A. M., Harvard University, 1909. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1913. STANLEY ASTREDO SMITH, .-lssikiuizf Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. ff' B K Louis Pl-:TER D12 VRIESA, Iizsfrurfor. A. M.. NVisconsin University, 1911. Ph. D., 1Yisconsin University, 1913. GABRIEL HIQNRI GROJEAN. In.vtruvrnr. A. B.. University of Lille, 1893. B. S., University of Lille. 1893. J. D., University of Toulouse, 1898. , ENGLISH XVILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH, Prufe.v.wr. A. B., University of Kansas. 1880. A. M., University of Kansas, 1883. A. M., Harvard University, 1889. Ph. D., Hurvzlrd University, 1893. B 9 Hg fb B K 'i'EWA1.D Fi.i3GEr., Professor, Ph. D., University of Leipzig, isse. RAYMOND BICDONALD ALDEN, Profvssor. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894. A. M., Harvard University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. 'P B K BIELLVILLE BEST ANDERSON, EH1C'l'1'fllS Professor. A. M., Butler University, 1877. LL. D., Aberdeen University, 1906. ff' B K LEE EMERSON B.xssE'rT, Assoriate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. 'P B K SAMUEL Swnvzs SEWARD, JR., Assistant Professor. A. B., Columbia University, 1896. A. M., C01l1l!'l1J1Zl University. 1897. 'P B K 1'1ENRv D.xviD Grmv, .4.v.v1'.vfant Professor. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1897. A. M.. Columbia University, 1898. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. A T3 'P B K Absent on leave, serving in French Army. '1'Decez1sed, November 14, 1914. 1431 THE STANFORD QUAD WILLIAM DINSBIORE BRIGGS, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Ph. D., Harvard Universitv 19 ,, 00. A ff, fi- B K A HOWARD JUDSON HALL, Assislmt Profexsor. an . B. S., Michigan Agricultulral Collegie, 1890. If A. B., Stanford University, 1896. ' 5 . y ' A. M., Harvard University, 1900. ,7 . , . EVERETT WALLACE SMITH, Assistant Professor. . V A. B., Stanford University, 1899 'W' -' - THERESA PEET RUSSELL, Instructor. ' ' i 1 ' Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1895. K K F: 'P B K ,I f - VAN WYCK BROOKS, Inslructor. I, ' it' 1 R A. B., Harvard University, 1907. K l , EDITH RONALD NIIRRIELEES, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. 'I' B K when -,, H, ELISABETH LEE BUCKINGHAM, Instructvr. 1 11' fy' A A. B., Stanford University, 1910. 1 'Q 502' 'fi FRANK ERNEST HILL, Instructor. i BQ i -.1 A. B., Stanford Ul11X'C1'S1tj', 1911. 'P B K :P 3 , ,Q f Q 'F I 1 A' ARTHUR GARFIELD ICENNEDY, Instructor. 1' it I i , 1 A. B., Doane College 1902. 1, is 4 V! A. M., University of lNebraska, 1905. N Ph. D., Stanford University,'1914. 3 4- , .1 , A PHILOSOPHY ii A4i' I,!jQf HENR1' WALnGRAvE STUART, Professor. ' '- -1',54f1,'1' Ph. B., University of California, 1893. , 1:5111 , .1 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. 'P A 95 fl' B K , ff HAROLD CHAPMAN BROWN, Assistant Professor. if 2,1 A. B., Williams College, 1901. Q, I3 I, , A. M., Harvard University, 1903. 1' ,i1j,E'g' Ph. D., Harvard University, 1905. 'P A 9 'I-'Hi PSYCHOLOGY FRANK ANGELL P , rofessor. B. S., University of Vermont 1878. Ph. D., Unive ' rsity of Leipzigi 1891. L. H. D., University of Ve rmont, 1892. E 5 LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, Professor. A. B., Vassar College, 1880. H M. L. A. and Ph. D., University of Bonn, 1913. 2 EI JOHN EDGAR COOVER, Research Fellow A. B Stanford and Assistant Prof ., University, 1903. A. M., Stanf ' ' ' essor. ord Uniierstity, 1905. E E EDUCATION ELLWOOD PATTERSON CUBBERLEY, Professor. - A. B., Indiana University, 1891. A. M., Columbia University, 1902. Ph. D., Columbia U ' niversity, 1905. 4' A 9 PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1905. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1913. E X 1491 H... .,- f A. 4-.',..f',-.J-g, . -- - 1 4' hy! rr. .- - , ,.,. v - a' . at' .,f -,VH V' , M. rf, 1 . . Lv .. .f ' .V . ,,.,, , 1' 4., '-,lr I ,- f'- d 1 'fray ., , l. ,., fs...-fa 'N ' ' 'li'-'. .' Q 1. yy, I .4 ,..K?b: ,' ,lflxg s... K IA :I DWP A ..,,. 1 1 .-, I .- ' ,.,g,:fiFf'fQ,y - . If ,ggvw ,,..-- ,X f.j2f:?,,,-:-'ji V 2115: ' ' 72? -r l'ff1ifQl 95 05152 - . .KVA swf'-y r'JF fJ?k:1 ' 'l jf ' .f ja f' ,Mimi E, Vid 4 .f -f f fri iff! Iii r r THE S'1'AN1foRn QUAD Rurus CLARENCE BENT1.Ev, .-lssocialv Profc'.r.vor. A. B.. University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1896. 'T' K 'Pg 4' B K LEw1s MAms0N TERMAN, .4s.voviutc Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1902. A. M., Indiana University, 1903. Ph. D., Clark University, 1905. ,lEssE BRUNDAGE SEARS. .-I.r.ci.rlunl P1'0fc.v.r0r. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. 4' B K GEORGE .ARCHIBALD CLARK, 1.vvlurvr. B. L., University of Minnesota, 1891. A T, E E J. 1'1AROLD XVILLIAMS-, Follow in Education. A. B., Stanford University, 1913. A. M., Stanford University, 1914. BIORRIS ELMER DA1LEX', I.vc!m'cr. A. M., Indiana University, 1897. LL. D., Drake University, 1901. HISTORY EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Profc.vsor. A. B.. University of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1890. XI' Tg 41 B K ARLEY BARTHLow Snow, Profrs.eo1'. A. B., Doane College, 1882. A. M., Doane College, 1892. EDWARD BENJAMIN KREIIBIEL,'Pl'0ffSS0l'. A. B., University of Kansas, 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. 'I' I' Ag 11' B K PAYSON JACKSON TREAT, Assoriafc Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. ' A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. A A 'Pg 'I' B K HENRY LEWIN CANNON, Associate Professor. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T Ag 41 B K PERCY ALVIN NIARTIN, .-lssistazzl 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, .'J.Y.Yf.9fHl1l Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1908. A. M., University of VVisconsin, 1910. A T Qg A E R5 41 B K YAMATO ICI-l1HAS1-II, 1lIA'fl'H4'f0I'. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. A. M., Stanford University, 1908. 'I' B K ECONOMICS NIURRAY SHIPLEY WILUMAN, Profc's.sor. A. B., Earlhanl College. 1893. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. ALBERT CONSER NVHITAKER, Professor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1899. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. B 9 H3 'I' B K 1501 THE S'rA.NEoRD QUAD DONALD FREDRICK GRAss, .-lsszstunt Professor. Ph. B., Grinnell College. 1894. A. B., Harvard University, 1898. XA. M., Harvard University, 1899. WSTEPHAN IvAN BIILLER. JR., .llssfstant Professor. LL. B., University of Michigan, 1896. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. VICTOR J. WEST, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Chicago University, 1905. WILLIAM EDWARD Cox, Instrnvtor. A. B., Texas University. 1909. A. M., Texas University, 1910. PAUL WANDERV, Instructor. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1908. 'I' B K FREDERICK BENJAMIN GARVI-:R, Instrnrtor. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1909. JACOB ANTON DE HAAS, Instrurlor. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. A. M., Harvard University, 1911. LANV FRI-IDERIC CAMPDELI. XVOODWARD, Professor. LL. B., Cornell University, 1894. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. 4' B Kg A X ARTHHUR IVIARTIN CATHCART. Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A T5 A X3 'P B K TWVESLEY NEWCOMB 1-IDHEDLD, Professor. A. B., University of California. 1901. LL. B., Harvard University, 1904. 'I' A 'Pg 'P B K CHARLES ANDREWS 1'1USTON, Profvssor. - A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. J. D., University of Chicago, 1907. S. J. D., Harvard University, 1913. 'P A 'Pg 'P B K JOHN BEGG CHEADLE, fflctingj Professor. A. B., University of Kansas, 1898. LL. B., University of Kansas, 1902. 4' B K JOSEPH WALTER BINGHAM. Professor. 4+ A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. K' ,, I. D., University of Chicago, 1904. 'I' 1' A3 A X x 't MARION RICE KIRKWOODV, Assistant Professor. if-'I A. B., Stanford University, 1909. J. D., Stanford University, 1911. A T5 A X3 'I' B K HECTOR GALLOWAY SPAULDINC., Assistant Professor. ,I lcf ,X B. S., University of Minnesota. 1900. -t, ,-,f - l,,,, LL. B., Harvard University, 1903. W :VJ 'IQQQQ-Ijgg SAMUEL WATSON CHARLES, Lecturer. g., , f A. B., Stanford University, 1898. 'I' A 'P 5-45, ,' 5f, f1'QS 'E its ' , V ' ,. ' ?l1 13V 1 GRAPHIC ART ,V fi-gfgg t, 15 ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, Associate Professor. 1 X IN Ys4,,,., gv,,gg N:. 'vb 1 1251 I B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888. hyl 1. , TEXT . ,rf - .W W. A w.f , iQSv,t A M. Ar., Syracuse University, 1891. A T Qc ,ff ' .. . N V 1- 'gy N - it' .',E uf 3, ,-, 1, 'Absent on leave at Harvard. -1 '-, wif 'ii A , X A , TAbsent on leave at Harvard Law School. I NRM --X ., .,..' , - 5.4: V., ,Sv tx.. , I' -I DM D- yd? ,Ak-5 x, L, I0 X I .'21.i, ..,.. 1,-::::'r:' M -Am . ,fr 13211 7' y , .4 '-.N , I 51 1 ' iii ....mmA.1Z.,L?b H. I 'BN-5 --- s--- -- ---A. 4.1-L .... ,.-.. ' 'i .'fQfff. T H 15 S '1' .1 N 11 o1R n Q L' A D I'1ENRY V.XRNL'BI POOR, .-lssistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. 'I' B K CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Instructor. MATHEMATICS RODERI' EDGAR :XLL.XRDlCE, Professor. A. M., University of Ebinhtirgli, 1882. 3 E RUEUS LOT GREEN, Profvssor. B. S., Indiana University, 1885. A. M., Indiana University, 1890. HANS FREDERICK BLICHEELDT, Profvssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. E E' APPLHID M.-X'l'l-lEMA'1'ICS LEANDER BIILLER HOSICINS, Profvssor. B. C. E., University of NVisconsin, 1883. B. S., University of l1Visconsin, 1883. M. S., University of W'isconsin, 1885. C. E., University of VVisconsin, 1887. 'P A 9 HALCKJTT C.1Dw.1I..1DER MORENO, Associate Profvssor A. B., University of Georgia, 1893. A. M., University of Georgia, 1894. B. L., University of Georgia. 1896. Ph. D., Clark University, 1900. fi' A 93 E E1 SIDNEY DEAN TO1vNLEv, Associate Professor. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1892. D. Sc., University of Michigan, 1893. E E, 'P B K WILLIAM ALBERT BIANNING, Associate Professor. A. B., Willamette University, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1904. 'P B K ERNEST WVILLIAM PONZER, Assistant Professor. B. S., University of Illinois, 1900. M. S., University of Illinois, 1903. B 9 U PHYSICS FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor. B. S., Carthage College, 1879. M. S., Carthage College, 1882. ws Kiwi FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, Associate Professor. dgfwl M. S., Cornell University, 1891. E E , . t, ELMER Rl-ZGINALD DREW, Assistant Professor. 4 '32, , B. S.. University of California, 1888. . 5 ' ' Ph. D., Cornell University, 1903. E E L' ' ya.- ia ' H, ,.,4- JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Assistant Professor. - i . A. B., Stanford University, 1901. ly lj h A. M., Stanford University, 1903. ff ju 'fly' 'ff1,P-',,., . - . PERLEY ASON Ross, Instructor. C Wa' gfcisysf A. B., Stanford University, 1908. Q. 4 ,,,,,, ,g A. M., Stanford University, 1910. M 1--1,5-n',l. .RFI Q, Ph. D., Stanford University, 1911. E E I- 'nys -, - ' -,g - fi-ififj-',- i1,'.Q '?f5'7,' gf ' 1'1ARRY CARLETON BURIIRIDGE, Instructor. 6573 -wx 'Y A. B., Stanford University, 1908. h 'WXNL' Ph. D., Stanford University, 1913. ir XR , -X ' ' A! A - I: 3.2 1 'r' 1- ' ti t F in y 16,1401 1 fn .-1-flli ft -. ,. ,-. 1. 14 -'-- - .M . gf-fa - I I 4' fm... -. 'sixty ' ...Q ix' . , A 3'.ry5 'LJ .fs-ow. ' ' Rugs, - I THE S'r,xNFoRn QLTAD CHEMISTRY JOHN BIAXSON S'rn.I.M.ftN,P1-nfc.v.rm-. Ph. B.. University of California. 1874. Ph. D.. University of California, 1885. Z W3 3 Eg 4' B K LIONEL Rnxioxn LENON. Pa-ofmvm-. Ph. B.. Colnmhia College, 1888. Enwfxnn CURTIS FR.ftNxi.iN. Prnfmvor. B. S.. University of Kansas. 1888. M. S.. University of Kansas, 1890. Ph. D., Johns llvopkins University. 1894. fl' A 9g Srnxvawr Woonromn YOUNG. IJI'0fI'.YX0l'. B. S.. Cornell University. 1890. -1 1' 9: P3 5 Ronmr ECKLES SWAIN, 1'rnfc.v.rnf'. A. B.. Stanford University. 1899. M. S.. Yale University. 1901. Ph. D., Yale University. 1904. '11 B Kg E E1 JOHN PEARCE 111l'I'CHELl.. .hl.v.vi.riunt l'1'ofc'.r.ro1'. A. B.. Stanford University. 1903. A. M. Stanford University. 1904. Ph. D., Stanford University. 1909. A T5 'I' B k W1Ll.iAM HENR1' SLOAN, .-l.v.r1'.vIant l'rofv.rsm'. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M.. Stanford University. 1904. 3 E GEORGE Sl-IAMnA1'GH Bonner. lH.ffI'H1fl0l'. A. B., Stanford, 1911. E E' ALICE RUTH BERGER, Iu.rh'urlm'. A. B.. Stanford University, 1908. A. M... Stanford University, 1913. W1l.i.1AM Emirxn BURKE Kflvlizlgj lnslrurlnr. A. B., Stanford University. 1907. BOTANY DonGl.Ass IIOUGHTON CAMi'nEl.i., Pi-ufr.v.rO1'. Ph. M., University of Michigan. 1882. Ph. D., University of Michigan. 1886. 2 Eg 'I' GEflRGE Janus Plaines, l'rOfvs.vor. S. B.. Harvard University, 1890. A. M.. University of Leipzig. 1894. Ph. D.. University of Leipzig. 1894. T3 E1 LEROY Anuixms. .4.r.rm'ia!c' Profv.vsm'. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. A. ll.. Stanford University. 1902. . Ph. D., Columhia University, 1910. 3 E l.i:ONAs l..xNCEl.o'r BL'uI.lNr:.-xxir:, .-I.r.rism1rf l 1'0fc.r.rm'. Ph. B.. Ohio Northern University. 1901. A. B., University of Chicago. 1906. 'IIBK .V ' ,...:. BK Ph. D.. University of Chicago, 1908. 3 Eg fb B K JAMES IRA 1VIl.SON 111CA1L'RPHY, ln.rif'm'Ior. A. B.. Stanford University. 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. 3 E' Wn.l.1AM SKINNER COOPER, l.m'1ii1'v1'. B. S.. Alma College. 1906. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1911. i531 tb My Nc K. 51- .5 r ,, .. , . ci 151711 . :iff-KAN 'J ,i ' . .L ,J 'f.. v s. 'luv'-r Y ai, 2 nfl it M. 4 .IJ tif :. ' ,es f f 1A ,ijsff . ., ef we piit' 2 - -. , P i .n I I 'pf , 1 1 PM Y . film .--.rw -H.. Y Q., 1 f .. ,fp , it lf' 1' f r rl. ' 15 Pi ffl' '1 'i':5,f ' lil! Q Q-gl. Fill 'ffl Q I Q if f nil' - Z' il iii! -,' w fi-g THE STANFORD QUAD PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor. A. B., Moore's Hill College. 1869. A. M., Moore's Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University. 1889. FRANK BIACE BICFARLAND, Professor. Ph. B., De Pauw University. 1889. A. M., Stanford University. 1893. Ph. D., University of NVurzhurg, 1896. A K E CLARA S. STOLTENRERG, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. JAMES ROLLIN SLoN.xNiaR, .flssisrani Professor. B. S., University of Wisconsin. 1893. Pla. D., Clark University, 1896. 21 E FRANK WALTER WEvMou'rH, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 1909. A. M., Stanford University, 1911. 'I' B Kg 2 E MEDICINE RAY LYMAN NVILHUR, Dean ond Professor of Med1'c1'ne. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. N 2' Ng 'I' B K ADOLPH BARKAN, Professor of Eye. Ear, l.oryu.1'. M. D., University of Vienna. 1866. LL. D., University of Glasgow, 1901. N 3 N JOSEPH OAKLAND Hlkscul-'1al.m2R, Cliuieol Professor of Medicine, Emer1'tus. M. D., University of Leipzig, 1876. STANLEY STILLNIAN, Professor of Surgery. 7 M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. N P-I N EMMET Rlxroan, Professor of Surgery. B. S., University of California. 1887. M. D., Cooper Medical College. 1889. N T3 N NVILLIAM OPI-IULs. Professor of Pathology. M. D., University of Gottingen, 1895. M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph. D., Yale University. 1904. 33 E: 'I' B K NEN RUFUS LEE RIGDON, C'Iim'eal Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College. 1887. ALBERT BROWN MCKHE, Clinieol Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1886. N 2 N EDWARD CECIL SEWALI., Clinieal Professor of Surgery. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. N E N NVILLIAM FITCH CPIIENIEY, Cliuieol Professor of Diseases System. B. I... University of California, 1885. M. D. Cooper Medical College. 1889. GEORGE B. SoMi:Rs, Clinirol Professor of Gyueeolugy. A. B.. Harvard University, 1886 M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1888. I54l of Digestive THE S'I'.xNIfoRo QUAD LANGLEY PORTER, Clinical Professor of Mvdicilre. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1896. . , . L ------ - ,,vl , L N 2 N , ,Hi 5 . ,,.. WILLIAM FRr:I-:MAN SNOW, NVQ -ml' K, i CHIIIAFGI Profvmor of Hygiene. X54 ' 3-1,11-5 I 'Fi A. B.. Stanford Liniwrsiry. 1896. .,i,H,.5.. A M . .- A. M., Stanford University, 1897. .Y 'wil v- A I 1 M. D., Cooper Rieflicai College, 1900. 0 - I ANDREW WILLIAM HOISHOLT,Clll1lL'c1l Professor of P.vyvl1iuh'y. .I i.','f.,.Lv M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1882. I - M. D., University of Heideiilcrg. 1884. V. CLARA STOLTENBERGQ, .-lssociatc Profgssvf' of Plzy.vI'nlvHJ'- ,,'.t,ff'!J I M A. B., Stanford University. 189 . -1.1 1, .. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. , A, 1'1AROLD PHILLIPPS HILL, .'lS.Y0l'l.llfl' Clinical PI'ofe.v.rm' nf lllvdicine. Z' , H A. B., Stanford University. 1898. v , 2, '.j.'j, '.,. , M. D., University of California, 1901. N Z' N ffffff, M, -' l'lARRY Eviamarr ALnmRsoN, .'4l.Y.Y0Cl.llft' Cliniral vl'rofv.v.wr vf M1'df1'f'ff'- . E, Zvi M. D., University of California, 1900. N E N Q I :I LEONARD W. RLY, .-lx.rm'I'alv Profvxxor of Sul'geI'y. V A A. B., Columbia University, 1889. - I ' M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1895. . , A. JAMES ROLLIN SLoN.xI:r:R. .+l.rsistan! Pl'Ilf0'.V.TlIl' of Plzysinlugy. W B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. up:- THOMAS Amns, flssoviate l rofe.r.rnr of lllvdiciuv. M. B., Cl1. B.. Edinburgh, 1905. M. D., Edinburgh. 1908. 1'1ARRINGTON BInwi:LL GR.XHrX M, .fl.r.vistuut Clinical Profc.r.vnr nf Szargery B. S., University of California. 1896. M. D., University of California, 1899. FRANK ELLSWORT1-1 Bl..XISlIEl.L, Asxisflzrlf PI'ofv.r.vnI' of SIu'gt'ry. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. RICHARD G. BROIIERICK, .l.r.ri.mIut Cliuivnl PI'ofv.r.vo1' of Hygiene and Public Health. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1892. ERNEST CH.xRLI5s DICK:-zoN, flS.Vl..Yftl1lf PI'ofvs.wr of Pnflmlugy. A. B., Toronto University, 1904. M. B., Toronto University, 1906. NVAI.'rIzR WHITNEY Bo.xRnm.xN, .-'l.v.vi.vtunt f'I'nfes.vm' of llIc'dlt'l-IIC. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1909. N 22 N LEO ELOESSER, .llsrisflrlrl Prufc.r.r01' of Surgery. B. S.. University of California. 1900. M. D., University of Heidelberg. 1907. W'.xLTER FRANK SCH.Xl.l.liR, Clinirnl .+l.r.ri.vfunl Pr'ofe.r.rw' of lllvdit'I'1Ie. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. N E N Hnxuv M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1908. FRANK l'1lNMAN, Cllllliflll .'Issi.vfnul Pl'ufv.r.mr of Szcrgviy. A. B.. Stanford University, 1902. M. D.. Johns Hopkins University. 1551 HI-:Rm2R'r YERINI':'roN. Cllilllftll .-ls.rfstn1Il Pl'0fl'.Y.T0l' of lllvdivilze. 4 ' , ,r 1. x V N9 ' IL.: of L' . - .L- i'i'0. V 5,4 --mt ,, n-. Ina, is I :J-1 ll ' E. W lf? 151 .I t iki 6 4.3, NEHEDQA ., ' ' rw- A I T9?l3r.ll F' . ..,..., ,L I r 1 TTU? IMS ,f'-- '::N-'Y HL-- I' I in iff.. ,111 f f-3 'ef' lf.-.4 Y THE S'I'ANIfoRD QUAD EDGAR DAvInsON CONOIION, .fl.v.vi.vInnt Profc.v.ror of Anatomy. A. B., Syracuse University. 1901. A. M., Syracuse University. 1902. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1909. JAMEs EAvEs, Clinical 1ll.Yll'1lt'l0l' in SIu'gc1'y. M. B., Ch. B., Edinburgh. 1909. 1V1ORTON RAYMONII GIRRONs, Clini4'al ln.vI'i'nclm' in Mr'rlic'inc'. A. B.. University of California, 1891. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1894. N E N HARRY JOHNSON SEARs, ln.vtrnvfm' in Bacteriology. A. B.. Stanford University, 1911. A. M., Stanford University, 1912. 'P B K JOHN FRANCIS COWAN, ,llSff'lH'l0l' in Surgery. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. N E N CHARLES HARVEY BAII.Ev, l1I.vlI'IIc!O1' in Pathology. CHESTER BIVEN IIOORE. Clinical In.rH'ncfor in Gynecology. B. S.. University of California, 1906. M. D., University of California, 1910. N 2 N FLORENCE AIABEL HoLscI.AIv, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. A. B.. Stanford University. 1894. M. D.. Cooper Medical College, 1897. ARTHUR .-Xl.0YSll'S O'NE1I.l., Clinical l1I.vIrI4clo1' in Mcdiciizc. M. D.. Cooper Medical College, 1891. GEORGE PREs'rON NVINI'ERxII.'TE. Clinical IllSlI'Il!'f0l' in Surgery. M. D., Jefferson Medical College, 1893. N 2 N WILLIAM REIIWOOII PRICE CLARK, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. N 2 N GEORGE ROTHOANER. Clinical Instrucfm' in Surgery. A. B.. University of California, 1885. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1888. ALFRED BAKER SPALIIING. P1'ofrv.r.vor of Ob.rh't1'ic.r and Gynecology. A., B.. Stanford University. 1896. M. D., Columbia University, 1900. N 5 N JOHN KIAXSUN STILLMAN, Prnfe.v.vOr of Clicnzistry. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. Z W3 3 53 4' B K Ol.lX'EIQ PI-:EIxI.Es JENKINS, Profc.s.s-nr nf Pliysinlogy. 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 NVILLIAM AIEYER, Prnfcs.r0r of Human Anatoiny. B. S.. University of XViscOnsiI1, 1898. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. E Eg N E N ALIIERT CORNELIUS CRAWFORD. Profcmoi' of Plzarniacology. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1893. WII.EREn H A RI ILTON AIANWARING,P?'0f1'.Y.T0l' ofliaclcriology and Imnxnmiy S. B.. University of Michigan. 1895. M. D., Johns Hopkins University. 1904. FRANK XIACE NICFARLAND, Profc.r.tOI' of Histology. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A. M.. Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of XiViirzbnrg, 1896. A K E 1561 THE STANFORD QUAD GEORGE CLINTON PRICE. Professor of Zoology. Until. kit: E W: B. S.. De Pauw University, 1890. tllmnllll .113 H h lmi Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E N dl' k y ' ' v ',. ' it.-41' 'nl'..v Q ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Profrssol' of Clicnzitlry. ',..,... ,P .E -,Qi ll A. B., Stanford University, 1899. i - . 1' P ' Q I JULIAN MAs'r WoLEsoHN. Clinical lmvfrurfor in gllrdirinr. ,Ek ,xl I ' Q., ' il i-.J A. B.. University of California, 1905. fn! ,, If - M. S., University of California. 1907. 'r ff.f,fQ-Ejfijfff' M. D., Johns Hopkins University. 1911. X 'V li . J f'jI.e,fQg HENRY AVALTER Gmnoxs, C'l1'1n'cal lnslrnclor in Gynccology andlL ' IMA A , X lggii Ob.tIz'tr1'c.s. la, ,'.,4'-1 'f lt, lat, ' B. S., University of California, 1899. wp, ,lu 1' 'i ll' ' M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1902. N 5 N 4 Nxxivw' ',,f FRANK R. GIRARD. CII-lllilftllIll.1'fl'1l6f0l' in Gynrcology and Ob.vf1'l1'fL's. M. D., University of California, 1903. 1' SWA , .., iwitghvg !- .HENRY A. STEPHENSON, In.rfrnrtor in Gynecology and OIvslch'if.c. 3' 111ARCUS C. TERRY, Acting lmvfruclor in l3aclz'riol0gy. M. D.. Rush Medical College. -- AAll1.FR1-ID ll. KEI.I.oGc:, Clinical Imrlructor in Hygfcnc. if PHYSTCAL TRATNING llER1iER'l' R. Sronz. .1lr'rliral .4d:'i.rm' and Director of Enrina Gymnasium. A. B., Stanford University. 1911. M. D., Stanford University, 1914. A Tg '11 B K . s CLELIA DUEL 111051-IER, Medical Adifiscl' and Director of Roble Gynznmviuni. A. B., Stanford University, 1893. A. M.. Stanford University, 1894. M. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1900. K A 92 4' B K FLORENCE BURRELL. ln.vh'nclor. A. B.. Stanford University. 1910. K A 9 ET'f.A LOUISE PARIS, ln.vlrnvlm'. ' ZOOLOGY CHARl.Es HENRY GILBERT, Profr.v.vor. B. S., Butler University, 1879. M. S.. lndiana University, 1882. Ph. D., lndiana University, 1883. l'lAR0l.D 1-TEATH, Profv.tsor. A. B.. Ohio lVeslc-yan University. 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. '1'-5 93'1'B KQE E GEORGE CI.1NroN PRICE. Prnfc's.sor. B. S.. De Panw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E jonn OTTOBEIN SNvnER, Assouintr Profc.c.vor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. A. M., Stanford University, 1899. E E' Enwm CHAPIN STARKS, Assistant Profc.r.ror. E EI WALTER KENIDRICK FISHER, As.n'.vlan! Profr'.t.vor. A. B.. Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford University. 1903. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1906. E E 1571 THE STANFORD QUAD W1Ll.lS HORTON RICH, Cflcfiugj Iustrucror. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. WILLIAM FRANCIS THOMPSON Kflctingj 1llSfI'HCf0l'. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. ENTOMOLOGY VERNON LYMAN ICELLOGG, Profv.r.wI'. B. S., University of Kansas, 1889. M. S., University of Kansas, 1892. 'PAGQQPB Kgi E 1lf.liARY ISABEL IXICCR.-XCKEN, Assisimzt PI'ofes.vor. A. B., Stanford University, 1904. A. M.. Stanford University, 1905. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1908. RENNIE VVILBUR DOANE, .'lSS1'SflUlf PI'ofv.v.vnI'. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. 23 E DAvIIJ STARR JORDAN, Leclurvr. ' GEOLOGY JOHN C.xsPI:R BRANNER, Prafv.v.mr of Gvology. B. S.. Cornell University, 1874. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas. 1897. LL. D., Marysville College, 1909. A T3 3 5: 4' B K JAMES PI-:RRIN SMITH, Profes.s-or of Paleontology. A. B., Wofford College, 1884. A. M., Vanderbilt University, 1886. Y Ph. D., University of Gottingcn, 1892. B 9 ll: 3 5 AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Asroriufc l'I-nfvssoz' of 1l1fl1!'l'lll0gj' and Petrugrazpliy. A. B., University of Kansas, 1899. A. M., University of Kansas, 1900. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1902. 3 5 CvRL's FIsIII-:R ToI.1vI.xN, .4fSS0t'fl1fL' PI'ofv.r.ror of EL'0ll0llll'C Geology B. S., University of Chicago, 1896. CARI. l'1l'GH BIEAI., Curntm' Gvology MII.vvuIII. A. B., Stanford University. MINING AND METALLURGY D.xvIn MoRRII.L FOLSOM, A.rsovi4Itv Professor of Mining. A. B., Stanford University. .1902. Engineer. Stanford University. 1904. A T: 5 E ,Q .GALEN HOWARD CLI-:vi-ZNGHR, .4fSS0l'I'tIfP !JI'0fc'S.Y0l' of .lleIcII1uI'gy. ll B. S.. South Dakota School of Mines, 1901. 5' A. M., Columbia University, 1903. -I Engincer, Stanford University. 1906. 5 :- .gfI,., 5. 1.1 I-IAvHs llVlI.SON YOUNG,-1lI.Yf.l'lll'f0l'. lzfffi-.fit-gil A. B.. Stanford University, 1911. dll. K Qi' L -nr +.iI I-I -..-I -75-f,. 4 in -,ski I .4414 . F . I -I fy I U81 Q- - -f-I ,su ,,,-4l N- .X ' XR- iili' 51- ' -4? 'I ,,J4'f4 ' 5154 1,245 --Mfr w'I'f -'I If-' . A ffxf., I- A I F -..- ,.f I.- 41. vp., . .p - . 3'-32:15-.wwif . 'fpgx , 2 , I5 31 , 'Q +,':'-SRs,-, ., . . ' e:I:,1'Q1'7 if 3:-1--. -' .- -Iszz ,W .WV bm :M 4, ....,.,,,....g?K , ' 5' W 1' ' ' 1:::.:' ' .,,, , f . Ni: gn?-.fx-1...,,,M--v . , M --Ty. i DS. i sl ui -V ,vb Iwi' It 0? I5 Iffij 52-l . vs, 48 Tfllf S'l'.XN1iOR1'J QUAD CIVIL ENGINEERING 4-..-gn.. x . -' ax. CHARLES DAVID BIARX, Professor. ,Ly 19 ,6 EBL., B. C. E.. Cornell University, 1878. V 1 H -ggyjmw. ' .Al A Amis, C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechnicuxn, 1881. 'P A X3 1 -1 f Of '-Qi, CHARLES BENJAMIN XVING, Profvmmr. C. E., Cornell University. 1886. E 'E JOHN CHARLES LOUNSIIURY FIsH, Profvrvnr. H C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T 9: 1 -1 JOHN HARRISON Foss, Asszkiaizt Prnfvssor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. CHARLES BIOSER. lrmfructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. CLARENCE P. CAMPmcr.r., Instructor. A. B., Stanford University. 1913. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 11V1I.I.I.-XM FREDERICK DUR.-KND, Professor. United States -Naval Academy, 1880. Ph. D., Lafayette College, 1888, 'P A 93 E E Gtrmo HUGO IYIARX, Proff-.c.wr. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. -X T: 3 1- .- XVn.i.lAM R.-XNKINI-I IECKART, Profrmnr. M. E., Cornell University, 1895. Evimmr PARKER LEsr.m', A.vsi.vhu1f P1-nfv.v.vnr. A. B., Stanford University. 1897. M. M. E.. Cornell University, 1905. 3 :- -1 LAWRENCE EnAriNs'rlcR CVTTI-ZR, .1l.r.r1'.vfm1! Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 1906. CHARLES NORMAN CROSS, .4.vsisfr1nl I'1'ofv.v.vm'. M. Cornell University, 1906. IIORATIO WAR!! STERHINS, lu.rfrm'tnr. .-X. B., University of California. 1899. B. S., Massachusetts Institute Of Technology, lImvARn JOHN S'rANi.izv, lu.vIrm'lOr. THRRON J. PAr.MAriii:R, luxfrucfnr. ROBERT HENRY I'IARCOL'R'r, ln,vIrm'hn'. Jmilas Bl2NNiz'r'r I.1Gr:m r, llufrrwfnr. ELECTRIC.-XL ENGINEERING HARRIS JOSEPH RvAN. Pr0fv.r.vOr. M. E., Cornell University, 1887. 'I' K IV: E E JA Mics CAMERON CLARK, .4x.risIr11rf Profvssnr. B. S., Ioxva State College. 1907. M. E. E., IIarvard University, 1912. Axlsr. Nncnsox, ln.vlr11rtnr. 1591 1902. flffflm my th, tf fx . . Ez L 4, If ?-Ziiiiiil QM, .-.-J 1:23 A.::g:-'-:-agp' ,. '-:-:':-:- 'ian-Nw:-55 ..1:2f'5 H' iv' 1s3,,j,,1,,. ze5..,.yf'-' 4 f.-.gm f..4pg,.- , THE STANFORD QUAD Senior Week-1914 Q By Orxs H. CAsTLE Somewhat to temper the sadness of farewell, Fourteen made its Senior week a merry one. Yet the program which had been prepared by President F. B. Wat- kins and his committee did not sacrifice impressiveness to the spirit of care- freedom. A rattling good farce, Our VVives, on Vlfednesday evening, May 13, struck the keynote of good nature. Ensued Underclassmen Day, marked by the usual burlesque morning parade and the Spontaneous spirit of carnival in the evening. A blaze of lights and cries of barkers marked the space between the Delta Kappa Epsilon house and the Delta Gamma house as the mecca for the pilgrims of joy. The holding of Friday's Class Day exercises on the North Terrace represented a pleasing innovation. O. H. Castle read the class history 3 the class will of A. M. Standish was read by Student Body President A. G. Halm, and E. C. Behrens delivered the class oration. In the Quadrangle, T. L. Smith was the orator at the dedication of the class plate, which was received on behalf of the University by President Branner. The memorial duty of decorating the Stanford mausoleum was transferred to the class of 1915. President and Mrs. Branner received the Seniors and their friends that after- noon. At night came the Prom-a soft Southern evening, soft colored lights, soft Hawaiian music. Free eats also made it soft, for the roughs. Culture and Power was the subject of the address by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes at the Phi Beta Kappa open meeting on Saturday afternoon. In the I I Q- THE VARSITY GIRLS GOOD-BYE, LADIES l 61 l THE STANFORD QUAD evening the scholarship society held its annual banquet. The Senior Alumni reception and histrionic pedagogues in a side-splitting farce, Trubbles, '25, by Professor Kellogg, merrily whiled away the evening. On Sunday morning the Reverend john Balcolm Shaw delivered the baccalau- reate sermon. The class poem was read later in the day at Fourteen's Tree Plant- ing by Miss Dorothy Gunnell. So closed the Sunday exercises. ' Monday, and in the fleeting glory of cap and gown the Seniors marched through the Quad where they had often less solemnly paced. A peculiar complex of sensations, or in some cases a peculiar absence thereof, was produced in the graduates by the granting of degrees. As an experienced traveler advising those about to set out on an adventurous journey into this new old world, President John Casper Branner urged the graduates, Travel lightg learn the language of the country, eat the food of the people, adapt yourself to the customs of the countryg avoid liquor, interest yourself in and sympathize with the people, and help,them whenever you cang above all, take with you a living code for yourself. In this never-to-be-forgotten address of common sense President Branner rang down the curtain for Fourteeners as undergraduates. It rose again for a final tableau. The Hotel Vendome at San Jose saw another of its long line of Senior balls. just as, some ninety-nine years before, warriors on the eve of the Battle of Waterloo disported themselves with mirth and dance, so on the eve of the Battle of Life did the class of Fourteen disport itself with somewhat more modern mirth and decidedly more modern dance. GALA INNER QUAD CLUTCHING THE SHEEPSKIN A. B. l62l THE ST.-xN1foRD QUAD The Stanford Union By EARL C. BEHRENS Stanford's Student Body has as its distinguishing characteristic its democracy. Interwoven into this democracy is that psychological something best known to the men and women who have come into the heritage of the Stanfords as the Stanford Spirit. It is the same sort of spirit that Ezra Cornell instilled in the minds of the earliest students at the university founded at Ithaca. Stanford Flflfled to this spirit a Western individualism. Foreseeing the necessity of lxffpefltally safeguarding this spirit of democracy born of an intimacy between all the elements in the University when the institution was in its formulative Period, Herbert Clark Hoover, a pioneer with the class of '95, now a University Trustee and a world figure through his work in the relief of Belgium, proposed the erection of a Stanford Union or clubhouse. It was to be a common meeting place of all Stanford people. In certain of the Eastern universities and colleges there had been a growth which had tended toward the transplanting of privilege into the social life of the Student Body until the institutions had become the Bllblwarks of aristocracy. The Stanford Union would be an insurance against ns. Thus Hoover first conceived the idea of the Union. He dropped down to the Campus one day to talk over University affairs with DaddyU Marx. College life had undergone a remarkable transition since Hoover's undergraduate days- No longer was it possible for every man to know every other man and possibly the women too. The University had become too large. Faculty and students were no longer on terms of intimacy as in the time when the University Was young and the residents of the Campus few. About this time there had been an estrangement between Faculty and students and a general misunder- Standing was largely the cause. Misunderstanding is always a source of tfOuble. To get all the factors in the University-the four sides of the Qufldfangle-together on a common meeting ground would be a probable solution Of much of the difficulties which were arising out of this misunderstanding, so l63l One of the Rooms Ready to Play The Lounging Room ' A Cross View In the Library T H IC S 'r ix N if o 1: n Q Li .x n Hoover, with the finesse of organization which has made him a world figure, started to work, subscribing himself S1l,0OO. From February 6, 1909-this was the date when the Union movement was fll'St given public consideration, the initial organization steps being taken ou February 20 with the election of the Board of Trustees-the campaign to raise funds was carried on with varying success. Representatives of the alumni, Faculty and students were included on the board, which numbers seven. Hoover became president, with Professor C. D. Marx as vice-president. The dutl' Of gathering funds was given into the capable hands of Dick Iflarrett, and ul50ll his resignation was passed o11 to Everett Smith. Cheerfully and ettectively lJ0tl1 of them loyally carried out their none too agreeable duties of solicitors, and 1NllCh of the early work of organization fell on them. Campus solicitors supple- mented the collection work of the regular organization. Student Body meetings were held, benefit games and performances, stunt entertainments added their receipts to the building fund. Naturally the burden of subscription has fallen on the alumni. YVith the building completed as far 215 IS necessary for the present and the Union in operation, the responsibility ngoiy be shifted to the students in the University. The ideal method of Stlltlgliigig menrberslnp .1n'the ljmon would be to admit every man in the Jody. Iiut this is impossible because of the heavy expense necessarily .go The maintenance of the Union and a membership fee fused at a low directs!! ei Slalll within tl1e reach of every student has been established by the Directol-Q XYIO' iaye taken over the active- control of Zll:l'Zlll'S.' This vlloard-of I .. in keeping with the aim of reaching all the elements in the Lmversity, of one Faculty. member, an alumnus, four students and the Student as an ex-officio member. Entire control and management of the UNIVERSITY QUA RT ET EN'l'ER'l'.Xl NS I65 l THE STANFORD Quan building has been placed in their hands by the action of the trustees in adopting i the Union constitution. With the Union a reality the eternal question became, what will the Union be? NVhat wants will it fill? lts place in Stan- ford life is manyfold. Beginning at the top and working downward, it will be a hostel where the President of the Hoard of Trustees or the Sunday preacher or one of the old grads may find repose in the elegantly appointed bedrooms on the third Hoor. No longer will it be necessary to go over to .loe's. I'ool and billiards may be shot without cost on the main Hoor of the Union. The latest, whether in classic or ragtime. is at the disposal of every music lover through the acquisition of a player-piano of the best make obtainable. Around the great fire-places one can sit and smoke and talk over the dope, .Xugment rather than duplicate has been the slogan for the reading-room and this has been the policy in choosing the books and periodicals and newspapers for the reading-room. Here again is the only Campus library of its kind where the pipe is permitted with the reader. Smokes may be secured at the Union stand. On the ground Hoor in the rear a well-equipped grill will be in operation before another semester begins. A first-class barber shop is ready for patrons. A haberdasher is there to supply your wants. The Graduate Manager and the central bookkeeping office occupies rooms on the first floor front and the Y. M. C. A. office and intelligence bureau is here also. Chicago with its Reynolds Club and Harvard with its Union shows what the Stanford Union will mean. The Reynolds Club was founded in 1903 and practi- cally every man at Chicago is a member of the club and its influence has been to make Chicago one of the most democratic of universities. Student life has become so closely allied with the Union at Harvard that it has become the recognized center of Harvard activities. CHARLEY FIELD,S INNING l 'rms UNION A mer l66l THE STANFORD QUAD Murray and Hahn in the East By WILMER J. Gnoss R- L. Murray, '13, and H. L. Hahn, '16, constituted the Stanford tennis team which left the Campus May 12, 1914, for a series of matches with a number of representative Eastern universities. These men came back as veterans, known all through Eastern college circles as an unbeatable duo of experienced players. Ex- tremes of climate, quick changes, lack of sleep-all these adverse conditions failed to conquer the spirit and skill of the Stanford team, which emerged victorious after playing a very hard and difficult schedule. And after the tour of the colleges was com- pleted Lin Murray remained to participate in the many tournaments which took place inci- dent to the great International Davis Cup matches, and startled the East with his dash and skill-. An unknown player in May and a star of nation-wide fame in August, his career in the three intervening months has seldom been equaled in athletic history. Invading championship after championship, he defeated Muxumifs sEnv1cE local record-holders until the summer resorts and sporting colonies rang with his praises, and he finally showed himself to be worthy of being ranked among the greatest players of the United States by defeat- mg Behr, who played in the finals of the Davis Cup doubles as Mcl.oughlin's partner. The lCC?tll1.S first stop was made at the University of Colorado on Nay 14. The boys won all their matches in straight sets, Murray defeating Axelrod 6-l, 6-l, H1161 Hahn overcoming Scott 6-2, 6-3. The doubles also fell to the Cardinal players without much loss of effort. The team was treated at Boulder in the same way that Stanford prides herself in the entertainment of guests, and the two days' visit was very much enjoyed. The altitude was noticeable in playing, but did not materially affect the result. On May 18 the University of lllissouri, situated at Columbia. submitted to the skill of the Stanford team, which won the three matches in straight sets. The Missouri players won but eight games in the seven sets. These matches were played in a high wind. ' 1 The next matches were played the following day at Urbana against the University of lllinois. Again the team won the tournament in straight sets. The Campus reminded the men of the one at Berkeley, as the lllinois institution was Situated in the heart of the town. Hot weather was the order of the day at the University of Chicago, but the Stanford experts seemed to become acclimated instantly, taking the three matches In straight sets. The play of their opponents showed a decided improvement, however, and this tendency continued as the team penetrated further into the East. wi T I-I If S 'r .fx N if 0 1: n Q L: .lx n On May 24 the Cardinal racquet wielders met the team representing the University of NVisconsin at Madison, and defeated tl1eir opponents i11 straight sets, without practice or even time to breathe. The University Campus is laid out on the shores of a large lake and impressed the Stanford team very agreeably. Cardinal vs. Crimson. On May 27 the Stanford veterans lined up for their hardest contest. And again they came forth victorious with the score two to one In their favor. The heat was terrific, and Murray and Hahn were too much exhausted after playing in the singles to come back in the doubles, which were won by tl1e Harvard players. The next day found Murray and Hahn at Amherst. The team encountered rather mild opposition in comparison with the play at Yale a11d Harvard, and won in straight sets. The match scheduled for May 30 against Cornell was cancelled because tl1e Stanford team was too much worn by the journey to play, and the tour of the colleges was ended, without being marred by a single defeat. By the end of May the reputation of the pair of the California tennis experts had become established, and Murray and Hahn were invited to participate in a number of well-known Eastern competitions. The first of these was the Sleepy Hollow Country Club tournament, New York, in which the Stanford represen- tatives took all the honors. Murray established immediate reputation here in one day by defeating in succession VV. M. Hall, ranked among the first ten players of the country, Karl Behr, McLoughlin's partner in the Davis Cup doubles, and F. B. Alexander, five times national champion in the doubles event. In addition T0 this signal success Murray and Hahn defeated other well-known players by achieving final victory in the doubles. The Cardinal duo repeated this performance at the New England championship held at Hartford. Connecticut. June 13. Murray vanquished the title holder, Alrick Mann of Richmond Hill, Long Island, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2, and Hahn won the consolation singles cup in straight sets, 6-1, 6-4, from VV. Preston Of Providence. Murray and Hahn again proved their worth in the finals of the doubles, defeating Richards of VVesleyan and Burgwin of Trinity, 6-1, 7-5, 6-1. Murray again defeated Alexander in the finals of the Metropolitan championship a week later, in three out of five sets, 6-8, 7-5, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. The Delaware State Chalnpionships gave Murray his first setback, he being defeated by Church of Princeto11. In the finals of the New York state championship Murray again faced Mc- L0ughlin, and again the champion was forced to extend himself to the limit in Order to emerge victorious from the match. Murray entered the National Cham- pionships with a brilliant record, and his defeat in tl1e semi-finals by Behr caused no little surprise, as the Stanford man had bested hin1 earlier i11 the season. This match marked the end of Murray's career in the East. During the course Of the season he had established his position as one of the greatest exponents of the game by defeating many of the acknowledged experts of tl1e present day, and, with his team-mate Hah11, was credited with a record for clean sportsmanship that beslleaks well for his University and the State in which he resides. 1691 THE Siuxxrokb Quan Track Teamis Trip East By I. DERROL CHACE A team of ten representative Stanford track athletes left the Campus May 24, 1914, en route to participate in the Missouri Valley and Chicago conference meets. Coach E. P. Campbell, '13g Captain P. B. McKee, '1-lg Captain-elect E. M. Bon- nett, '15, H. B. VVolcott, '14, G. XV. Bedeau, '15g R. Krohn, '16, J. D. Chace, '16, F. S. Murray, '16g I. K. Norton, '16, and P. R. Wilsoii, '16, constituted the personnel of the team, which was accompanied by Trainer Harry Maloney, to whose care and medical efficiency the men owe much of their success. Graduate Manager R. VV. Wilcox, '13, met the squad at Denver and supervised Financial matters during the excursion. At Denver we were treated to an automobile ride over the city by Mr. Lanigan, a brother of the former Stanford football coach. This occupied two hours, and the remaining few minutes were spent in a workout on the Denver track, a decided relief to muscles that had been trainbound for three days. 2 i E E 2 E E E E E E E 5 E E E E - E 5 E 3. E E E E E E Illllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll Illlll MURRAY AND NORTON WIN AT CHICAGO NVe arrived in,St. Louis on May 27. Harry L. Borders, a former Stanford law man, hurried us off the train into waiting automobiles, which conveyed us to the Hotel Buckingham, about ten miles from the heart of the city, but in striking distance of the St. Louis track. The next day the Ford Company's agent gave us a pee-rade through the business and residential sections of St. Louis. Other phases of Missouri life were encountered in a tour of the immense Budweiser Brewery, and visits to the many up-to-date country clubs which distinguish the city's suburbs. The preliminaries were held on Friday afternoon, eliminations occurring in the three dashes and in the field events. Every Stanford man qualified, in accord- ance with the predictions offered by the St. Louis newspapers, which lauded our chances for success to the skies, and really gave us too much to live up to. 1701 THE STANFORD Quin The heat was very oppres- sive at this stage of the journey, but did not mate- rially affect our showing on the field. The St. Louis track is a good one-three laps to the mile, with a 220- yard panhandle. The finals of the Missouri Yalley Conference Meet were run on the following morn- ing. A crowd of four thous- ' and enthusiastic fans attended the exhibition, despite the excessive heat. Every dope-sheet favored Stanford, chiefiy on the basis of our showing in the preliminaries. But the University of Chicago beat out the Cardinal for first place honors by 10 points, with a total of 44-M. The University of Colorado made a poor third with 15 points. McKee's leg went back on him in the finals of the century and Murray fell in tl1e high hurdle event, thereby losing a very probable ten points which gave Chicago the meet. Here is the story of the fight of Stanford's seven men against Chicago's twenty five. Skin Wilson won the mile run in 4 minutes 22 3-5 seconds, within one-fifth Second of the Conference record. McKee's leg went bad in the first few yards of the 100-yard dash, and we saw points that we considered as good as made slip away from us at tl1e very start. McKee had won his heat the day before in a fast 310.1. Knight of Chicago won the event in 10 seconds fiat, tying the record. . The quarter-mile was captured by Cowman of Rolla, a branch of the Missouri School of Mines, in the exceptionally fast time of 48 2-5 seconds, setting a new record. Campbell and Chace finished second and third respectively. U In the 880-yard run Captain-elect Bonnett was never headed. Establishing a lead In the early part of the race he broke the tape in 1 minute 56 Ii 1 I seconds, clipping 1 2-5 seconds ' -A s ' ' f GUESTS OF A. BUSCH CO. Off the Conference record. Feg Murray hit a starting hole of the 100 in the high hurdles and was unable to finish. Nor- ton took third. close behind the Winner. Both hurdlers showed their worth in the low hurdles, hOwever. Murray established a new Conference record of 24 4-5 seconds, and Nor- t0I1 finished in second place. JOHNNIE, NIG AND SKIN V l l711 THE S'l'.XNlfllRll Q thin Grover I ledeau won the shot-put forthe Cardinal with a heave of -L2 feet 3M inches. lirohn tied for second in . the pole vault. the winning height being 11 feet 9 inches. Campbell placed third in the broad jump to Boyds record of 23 feet 6 inches. The final record went to Thatcher of Missouri, who made a throw of 126 feet 11 inches. The following Sunday the team made' the six hours' trip to Chicago, where conditions for training were very favorable. 1Ve made our quarters at the Hotel del Prado, near 'lacksonPark, within a few blocks of Chicago University and Marshall Field, 1 where the 1Vestern Conference Meet was to be held. 1 The track is laid out four laps to the mile and is en- l closed by one of the finest concrete stadiums in the country. Eight thousand people swarmed the bleachers to witness the XVestern Con- ference Meet. The day was warm and the track was in excellent condition for the races. A south wind blew in the faces of the hurdlers and dash men, however, and spoiled any opportunity for record making. The sky clouded up towards the TAG DAY RESULTS end of the competitions and a slight rain fell during the two-mile event. It was generally expected that Campbell would not be allowed to run for the Cardinal, but the eleventh- .. hour disqualification of Cap- tain Mcliee worked havoc with Stanford's hopes for victory. In the high hurdle heats both Murray and Norton qualified, and a few minutes later duplicated the perform- ance in the low hurdles. Chace failed to place in the 440-yard dash. The mile run followed and proved to be one of the most exciting events of the day. Campbell of Chicago BONNIE AND MCKEE took the- lead at the start with Skin 1Vilson at his heels. Then Carroll of Ghio assumed first position, Wfilson, still close behind. At the beginning of the third lap 1Vilson shot to the front. Campbell sprinted, passing both VVilson and Carroll. On the home stretch the lanky Stanford man broke the tape with a 15-yard lead The University of Illinois, with a full complement of thirty-five entrants, ran away with first honors with a total of 45 7-12 points. Stanford again took second place with 23144 points. After the meet the members of the team scattered. U21 T II if: S 'r .-x N lf o 1: in Q L' .x in Twelfth Infantry Encampment On W'ednesday, April 17, the Twelfth Infantry arrived in Palo Alto and went into temporary quarters there for two days. On Friday they broke camp, marched out University Avenue, up the Row and into the foothills by Frenchman's Lake to take up quarters for six weeks, for spring maneuvers. The regiment, carrying seven hundred enlisted men and thirty commissioned of- ficers, under the command of Colonel Robert B. Blatch- ford, is a part of the'Eighth Brigade, stationed in the San Francisco Presidio at that time under Brigadier General THE CAMPUS INVADED John I. Pershing. Govern- ment officials had leased the field adjoining the old lake from the University. The Twelfth quickly transformed the encampment into a miniature city. The military tents were raised with their well-defined streets between, water was piped from a distance and all plans made for a long stay. In the short time many friendships sprang up between the students and the officers and enlisted men. Then on the night of April 23 came a transformation, and at six o'clock on the Next morning nothing but a few charred Fire pits were left to tell of the short week's visit of the regiment on the Campus. A little after nine o'clock that night, just after taps had sounded, Colonel Blatchford received orders to break camp at once and proceed to San Francisco, where the entire Eighth Brigade would embark for the Mexican border to cope with the situation there. The camp, so quiet a minute before, awakened by the bl1gle's blast, was now all astir and busy preparing for the departure. Then the departure began, hindered by a dearth of transports, but leaving the field bare as the sun's first rays came over the hills. As the last troops were marching out on to the county road a student arrived with a number of copies of 3 Special edition of The Daily Palo Alto, run off at four o'clock in the morning, and giving in a way the unanimous good wishes of Stanford students to the Twelfth Infantry in the fortune which overtook them on the border. AFTERNOON DRILL CAMP IN THE HILLS I 7 3 l THE STANFORD Qixxp UDACTCIRBS RLISII Hostilities between the Freshmen and Sophomores began on the Monday night of the opening week of college-on the eve of Freshman registration day. Some of the entering men had been on the Campus for several days, but had remained closely screened from sight or under the care of friendly upperclassmen. The great crowd of them arrived on Monday and numerous bodies began to appear just after sundown. They gradually col- lected in front of the bookstore to await the coming of the Sophomores. A large pack of them had gone out on a scouting expedition when their rivals appeared. The leader of the Freshmen immediately collected his scattered forces sz-:v1:Nnai:N ON Tor to attack, and a battle royal ensued in front of Pine Cottage, in which the first year men bested their opponents. The Sophomores came back the next evening. 4 f' , The Sophomores remained unchal- lenged victors for a time, for the Fresh- men did not appear in any numbers on Wednesday evening. It was a one day's armistice before the big struggle. On Thursday afternoon the Freshmen met on the soccer field to receive the lg, . 1 e - traditional green paint on their foreheads and backs and their allotment of the long white bandages. At four o'clock they lined up on the turf opposite their red besmeared opponents, both sides deter- mined to win. Both had suffered one defeat, but the spirit of neither was broken. They looked like very evenly matched forces. Referee Pete Ambrose blew the whistle and the struggle was on. The Freshmen carried the first man into their morgue and then for twenty-five minutes it was anybody's battle, the tide surging and giving little evidence of which side would he victors. Finally superior or- ganization showed its effects and the Sophomores took the last struggling NEARING 1-HE END Freshman, securely tied, into the 1917 U41 SOPHOMORE MORGUE A FRESHMAN COUP Tlrllf STANFORD QUAD enclosure. Another underclass rush had passed into history, registering a victory for the second year men-the usual ending, except when '16 in the Freshman year defeated '15, Throughout the period of hostilities both the under classes displayed a willingness to match strength and strategy which afforded many exciting moonlight engagements ranged from grotesque. Early in the first week of the fall semes- a number of the encounters. The the heroic to the ter the new arrivals put second-year men to grief by the hose route. Determined not to be bested by the recruits from Strawberry Corner and allied regions, the Sophomores trod the night air with eager caution on several occasions following. The appearance of the fields of garb- strewn battle on the mornings after spoke faithfully of the nature of the strife. For fl considerable time a notice appeared in 1710 Daily Palto Alto to the effect that many articles of clothing which had been EXTRA 'Hr EXTRA MOURNING GLO0M '-v ilnliififiiiiiiiiiflnii awurnnn onauuu, , A s:vzurM'HzHi mm ru mm 0 :in v mmmmnm IME mm Q Q Hai W' fe-l ' 1e:'.....' vnu nm uw '. V ::?'f::1:. 1 1 My P- 1 , W5 -1-i' l 'T-'J- JV-'-'1-WF'-'1- ::':::::::'::: . fl :'.i':i-1 -:Q in-.M - Ear-asm: ... L'E':'E - ---- - W- - - ---- -H--W -- :'..1:... :L'5 A noomsn Arl.o.n IN me 1-'F-T-1 Eg:1.::'g:- mu mst NIGHT 535-535.3-5-gg if-'I'-f- '..i ..Tl'If.ilf.'21lf'.1. f..'ll.'l li1'... '.l 1-:gl-gn:-L:-,gl wmv. may nu MIGHTY s-mon in L---B .- an n mn-n unc- ' Iammlqrvn Cllrvl Umm Hull Sched :gseaag-..pE..- W--mm' W guwmssfs.-H5 ...... .. . . -. -..-'.gg.-.-1.z '- wnuormm-.nm-v.m.-s.nn E ELi'-1'-': 5 .?.'.?.'!!.El'E.I?l S .fathered along the lawns of the Row might be redeemed at the Y. M. C. A. AT THE SOUND OF THE GUN l75l T II If S 'r .x N :fo ic n Q L' .x n THE PLUG UGLY The Plug Ugly By RM' Wakern-:Ln Though the requiem of the old Plug Ugly had been sung, and from all appear- ances the time-honored struggle between the upperelassmen was to be superseded by some other forms of rivalry by the combined efforts of the junior and Senior classes the old custom was reinstated by the University Conference in a slightly modihed form. Though the Plug Ugly show was abolished. the rush and the poster, the essential features of recent years are retained. Llut in spite of the fact that the post- ers are an essential part of the Plug Ugly they were not laid in large numbers this year. Poster-laying time found most of the Juniors lying in stocks in the Beta Theta Pi house. Those who were not enjoying the lletas' hospitality were seat- tered about the Campus in groups too m ' RUSHING EAST ARCH small to make any impression on the . large bodies of Senior scouts, and many of them were brought in later by these scouting parties or the Holdover Gucrillas. XVith foresight, the 'l5ers had banded themselves early in the day and began to pick off the juniors one at a time in the afternoon before they had organized. lVith the strength of the class so broken little progress could be made by the '16 T men. llut in spite of all opposition stray BETA srocxmnns parties of Juniors succeeded in laying a l76l , . T n If S 'r ix N ifo 1: n Q i' .x li few posters, enough that every one on so perhaps that was plenty just before daybreak a all the stocks being broken, swnj-mg ru. '15' FLIES IN THE GARBAGE CAN I. 3. J. 4. 5. L 1. L D. ln. AWKV- liilqii 9930 f A NOUICYLICI aidllll-Int HE-W .,:..'-e.g.... ' 'HDL vi. l--I I nn YLV-TIAI. Chl Om!!! the Campus had opportunity to read them- after all. general in and the juniors escaped. XVhen the Seniors attempted surrection inside the Beta house resulted in to festoon the Row with '16's corduroys an hour later plenty of opposition was found and the adornment was hardly in place be- fore it was torn down. This opposition was the start of a COMIC- back and the finish came with a vengeance that night. For in one of the quickest of Plug Ugly rushes the juniors went straight through the line of Seniors, breaking all opposition without difficulty, and the 1914 Plug Ugly was a decided 1916 victory. Though putting up a strong fight at the Library Steps, the Law corner of the Quad, and at the East Arch, the efforts of the Seniors was fruitless, for the determined offence of the juniors cut their line and went through the whole mass of Seniors Sllll Unclean Thouszh Cleaned Twice three times in ten minutes. Gathering before the East .-Xreh, the THE JUNIOR POSTER . Juniors Of j0y to the Beta house. There they ob- tained possession of the infernal stocks which had held their aching legs during the long, Sleepless ordeal the night before. 1 -'X few of the instruments were burned J05'011Sly in Lasnen Street. The rest were donated to the Freshmen for the football pyre. Q From the time the juniors made their hl'St attempt to land posters on the Campus l'1'ifl21y night, until the last enmity found ex- Pfession in the rush the next evening, the llllperclassmen moved in wary groups. The reinstatement of the Plug L'gly strife met a Pobular reception. Members of the Fifteen Class took their final dose of interclass Nrouilll stuff with spirit, and slipped a few things over, so what's the use of saying more? i771 paraded with many demonstrations SIMPS UF SIXTEEN 1 Cocmllv CARROLL, -'cv lubn man' 6 lol DIITY WORK IIADIN. lun Clan uni Mn ku., S qunru Maxam. nw au ln: ge an u-sn-ur A slum: unvn. wal- mn -L D ulrnnonr. mm .pm nu -mx of um . -4. S CM! TIM! CASS, 'IM hilly qulna. I GMT! GOODMAN. 'Ira than iq an an nan ug M huh No. 5--AWINC. lhdu tlilkl. P nu mu: vkh by UYl1'l'.l. nu hum: me D. Urn A um no L I1 JOE UIIAN. Llunlry dill Idol ol IM lhyfhld Cllillka Laila. E -1-.us .. ...M .ua nu... .....- ,- lr- .vu -in ...mi ts. ...I .... M.. S nm wxuon ' I mat rnnu. My lm u my nl-l.n.m...m gm., ,,,., , .,,,,,.,, M ou.. Ivana uuun. in .ul--In :-du. P urn null: mum. 1 :nal-un up-n mum Q-an u 1 -4. 4.1. S lx-my uw u pn he I m hip---IDILITA umm. ' nnnw-ugaunnlauuu..--nail FI FTEENTS COMEBACK Tnii STAN romp iQ2l'.XlJ Premature Bonfire Before Tuesday night, Cetober 20, even the optimists among the old boys who came back for a visit complained of a general lack of spirit on Campus, show- ing itself in a failure to get behind the team. After that date even the most genial pessimist of them all would have had to look hard to find anything to criticise in the spirit of the rooters-- on and off the bleachers. For there had been a transformation. So suddenly came the six tire-bugs from llerkeley who set olii the rally pyre that they easily made their escape. leaving only the leaping Haines and their oski behind as evidence of their visit. ln the throng of Stanford people that gathered. every one was trying to find out how it all happened, and little interest was shown at first in the serpentine which a few had started around the blaze. Then, learning the source of the destruction, the throng was quick in following a suggestion made by Captain Campbell to take advantage of the opportunity for a rally. A line of march was made to go to the training table at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Headed by the band, which had appeared with instruments, the throng went up Lasuen Street singing the songs of the Cardinal. At the destina- tion every man in the house , CALIFORNIANS PROVIDE BLAZE was called upon for a talk, be- ginning with Coach Brown, Captain Gard and Trainer Maloney. Then led by Carey Nixon the whole crowd in front pledged their support to the team for the whole season, and the pledge was kept. XVith the single prompting from the enemy enough spirit was aroused to carry the Campus through the whole season on its tide till the day of the big fight, assuring 'C cAL1.iNc Fonrnrrmxn l73l THE STANFORD QUA17 Stanford of the victory she deserved with one of the best teams ever turned out. The premature bonfire and its effects are well described in an editorial which appeared in The Daily Palo Alto the next evening, written by Stan- ley S. Sinionson. A part follows: COUP D'ETA'l' 'A match-that was all-and the very air is different today. lf yesterday we sensed the soft languorous breeze of lndian Summer today we breathe the pungent snuff of Autumn with the very shock of coming conflict in the air. To our friendly rivals across the bay goes the credit, if eye-witnesses are to be given credence. November fourteenth is a red-letter day in the Fall calendar-last nightis rally double-circled the l4 with lilies of determination. .The hand that struck the phosphor-tipped fire- , stick against the rough surface did more than hurl the hungry fiames licking at the stars, accomplished more than the mere demolition of the l reshman Wm , ,.,, ., . , . -4'-it rv fi-'-,V -' - ,- -,f ' ', ' Q .. ., 5l,v.' 1 u gt, ' ir t ,, in - . Y f THE RE-BUILT PYRE P3 l'C'. half completed for the pre-game Rugby rally. HtS hand fanned the gray coal of spirited partizan- 511115 into a red tiame. loosed energy that had been smothered, stifled for months. Let us record here, not as a come-back at T110 California firebugs, but for the benefit of fmlll'C generations that may hunger for Statistics, that two leagues of Stanford conspirators journeyed across the bay that same night the bonfire was lighted and independently doused the C with bright vermilion. Loyal Californians hastened to hide the disgrace under a coat of yellow, but tale-tale pink streaks blinked down at the Stanford rooting section. Not in many a day have the residents of the Farm felt the pulse of excitement af keen as that which preceded the football rally and bonfire. The joys of the mght watches around the big pile, the acquaintances formed, and the midnight feHStS were all part of a memorable year. TELL US A STORY THE LONG NIGHT VIGII. l 79l 'lf ll I-I 5 '1' .x x If o ic n Q i' .x n The Bonfire Rally Hy RA Y NVA lc Iilfl :cum After a week of probably the highest keyed entlmsiasm ever experienced on the Stanford Farm came the annual football rally on the night of November 12 to partially relieve the situation. And it was received with a will. Under the light of the recl fire burning on the Row the clans began to gather and collect around the Assembly llall early in the evening. On opening the doors the rush of the throng' began, culminating in the march of the three lmndred Encina men. Then came a short pause during the wait for the team. lYith the arrival of the twenty-five varsity men and substitutes the assemblage and the spirit were complete and the latter showed itself in the cheering, swaying throng which mounted on the chair-backs and yelled without intermission for several minutes. Then, under the leadership of Carey Nixon and his assistants, johnny Goodman and .Xl Fisher. the cheering' was brought to a temporary lull, only to come back a second later in the Skyrocket. On came other Stanford yells and Cardinal songs. sung to the accompaniment of the band. The first speaker presented by Yell Leader Nixon was President 'lolm Casper llranner. who gave his official blessing' and wished the team success in a few well- chosen words. Next came short talks, chock- full of spirit from former Coach George I. MAIUNG IN THE NIGHT l resley, Coach Floyd Ilrowu, and Trainer lelarry Maloney. Nixon introduced l'almer Fuller for the concluding speech. lt's enthusiasm. and a bundle of it, that we need Saturday afternoon, he said, and entlmsiasm was present in bundles that night and lasting through on Saturday afternoon, till the score read 26-8. Then the indoor rally broke up and forming a serpentine in the Inner Quad the enthusiastic students started the running parade around the red fire placed in front of lylemorial Church. But the progress of this procession was stopped when the flames of the bonfire-the finest ever erected by Stanford Freshmen-were seen. In almost the first instant after being set the flames tore up through the center of the pyre and demolished the sham Campanile of lllue and Gold hopes erected on the top of the structure. The fire spread immediately and the whole was one burning mass on the arrival of the serpentining students. .-X second serpentine was organized around the pyre-the procession walking l30l THE S'rixNro1znQl7,xn at first, preceded by the band. Then the throng was off again on the run, as the huge bonfire burned itself out. Hail, Stanford, Hail, and a 'fVarsity and the rally was over. Guarding the Bonfire p On the next day following the surprise bonfire a month before the Freshmen began their work for a second and bigger pyre on the site of the first. Spending all of the first three weeks in collecting materials, a huge pile was brought into the gymnasium soccer field. Then on the Saturday before the game the actual Work of construction was begun and more than half completed before the end of the day. The structure was finished during the first part of Big Game week and completed two days before the rally. But in the meantime-later in the night of the first bonfire, after the fiames had burned themselves out and the rally was over, ,several machine loads of Stan- ford Freshmen had hastened to Berkeley, bent on revenge. Arriving there, P1'0lJ21lJly before the firebugs had returned, they began their work, and the Cali- fornia Campus awoke the next morning to find the Big C wearing a Cardinal coat, and the Stanford colors marking other prominent University places. . With the counter invasion as the cause, the effect was the immediate determina- tlOI1 at California to destroy the second bonfire before it could be used for a rally, and the equal determination at Stanford to preserve the pyre for the annual rally. So the Freshmen who spent their days in gathering materials were divided into watches to guard the pile at night. This order-was maintained during the first Weeks-each Freshman serving on watch two half nights during each week. THE BONFIRE SERPENTINE l31l T1-112 STANFORD QUAD The New Gymnasium By DR. TIERBERT R. S'roLz ' To those of us who have for long cherished the wish to see every man in the Uni- versity a participant in some outdoor game or exercise, the building of the new gym- nasium is indeed significant- l another important incident of p Dr. Branner's presidency. For years the men who have used the old gymnasium have ex- cused the inadequate dressing room facilities because they have looked forward hopefully to the time when either they themselves or their younger brothers should enjoy the advantages of a modern building. Ten years ago this hope seemed about to be realized, for under the direction of the trustees a large and imposing structure was erected opposite the Museum. But it was fated never to be used, for it was completed just in time to be destroyed, and the destruction was so complete that restoration was impossible. The new Gymnasium which is now nearing completion is a well-proportioned one-story building lying among the trees between Encina Hall and Stanford Field, and nearer the latter. The walls are faced with buff-colored bricks and the extensive roof is covered with red tiles. The roof of the immense drill hall is supported by steel arches and rises to a considerable height, while the wings occupied by the locker and shower rooms are relatively low-lying. In addition to the drill hall there is a large room for boxing, wrestling, fencing, and special exercise, also locker rooms to accommodate all the men in the University, three large ofhces, and a central lounging room which will serve as a rendezvous for visiting teams. The building is steam heated throughout. The new Gymnasium is intended for the use of all the men of the University, whether or not-they are engaged in competitive sports. Its most important function, however, is not the instruction of undergraduates in any particular branch of physical training, but rather to offer facilities for the enjoyment of a large and varied number of outdoor and indoor games and exercises. The football fields, track, and baseball fields are at its doors, while within the Gymnasium enclosure there will be the swimming pool, handball and basketball courts and an outdoor drill space. With such ample equipment available it can be confidently prophesied that during the coming years there will be an even more general participation in sport than we have already witnessed until we approach the ideal, which is that every man who attends Stanford University will carry away with him an appreciation of the pleasure and the value of recreative sport. l82l l THE STANFORD QUAD -L I worldqs Series Returns During four days in the middle of October, wild-eyed crowds of baseball fanatics besieged the new office of The Daily Palo Alto for reports of the battling at Shibe and Fenway parks. Each morning of the series the scramble for seats in front of the bulletins began at 10:30, and before the first press dispatches were filed H half hour later, enough ifs and buts were exchanged to fill a blue book. Between five and sixghundred of the Stanford populace received some part of the returns every day. A partisan rabble of at least two hundred was in attendance from the time the first fiashes were announced until the box-scores were posted at 12:30 o'clock. The fans declared themselves heartily for either the Braves or the Athletics the day of the first game, Friday, Octo- ber 9, when Boston upset the dope sheet with an unexpected win. Rudolph held Philadelphia to a lone score, and his team-mates ran the veteran Bender out of the box for a 7-1 victory. A six- or seven-game series seemed probable, though the wily Mackmen were still favored in the coin-Hopping debates. Oroville Bill James did himself Fmsr GAME proud in the second fray, and his team- mates supported him with a second burst of remarkable stick work, with the result that Philadelphia again took the short end of the score. Boston made it three straight, and Hank Gowdy, the Braves' catcher, jumped into Wlio's Who as a home run miracle at Fenway Park. The most exciting twenty minutes of world's 1 series history occurred in the tenth inn- A FEW BUGS ing, when Boston overcame a 4-2 lead. In the twelfth came the winning run. Boston fans at Stanford had as- serted their claim to three wins in a row at the beginning of the series, and though they were in the minority, the welkin back of the Union rang gener- ously in that lucky tenth inning. Faint visions of the Athletics as champions appeared for a brief moment, when Philadelphia threatened to come back in cowny HOMES the eleventh. l83l THE STANFORD QUAD 7 First and Snakes Initiation In the wee small hours of the morning of May 1 a sinuous line of ten units made its way around the Campus, circling among the lawns and houses, but never stopping, while at each step each of the ten units told in song how its bones did ache. But the peerade was ex- pected-it was only a part of the party. For during the day ten Skull and Snakes neophytes had handed out posters and staged two one-act shows between classes in front of the Law Steps. Since the initiation followed closely the end of the baseball season, and occurred during the height of the Mexican revolution, baseball and batteries formed the motif for the pro- duction Hjuarezhell, But This is Worse. At noon on the Postoflice steps the same cast had presented a genuine Lew Field's minstrel show, with the peerless interlocutor, Woodrow Wilson presiding. This produc- tion gave ample opportunity for a number of SKULL and SNAIKIN FIBER! JUARIEZIHIELL tBut this is WOTIO, The lRanklPllo PIIUSIICIIAXNS WOLFORD. Champion Numslmll ot Pacino Cont. SEYMOUR ZOTS MURRAY EIGHT-PENNY SPIKE WILSON, or the Stork in Dil- duno. Ti.. MAIOR HEARTACHE REINEMANN. Chicken Fan- clot. SOLDIERS mind 011031 Nix on CARRIE HAROLD. CHBSTY HAYES,-he will wlnd up hh mlsapcnt Ca- non BLUBBERING DENT, the Hula girls' favorite. STANLEY STODDARD SALMONSON.1can him? RAVING WAI-DO do BROWNWISKL BILIOUS EEBAU will put mmothlnl bsstdu tho o 9.lb Puulnd the Frllolu. l01l5 Tho Call lo Arms. on o the Mex! A ll.l5 Lxocutl 1 can thllln l'2.l5 lPosl.ol'llca Nepal- Ono Real Ronan Show. THE APOLOGY well-aimed hits at Campus celebrities, and gave the initiates an opportunity to offset in a small measure the indignities practiced on them earlier-and later-in the day by the members of the honor society. Ten neophytes appeared and the nine black-face men and their untarnished middle man held the stage for fifteen minutes. Then they disappeared from sight while other students journeyed to lunch, and were not heard of again till PERPETRATORS OF THE MINSTREL E841 THE STANFORD QUAD the weird song with its promptings sounded on the night and the peerade passed in review. The morning thriller had proved exciting, though perhaps a bit risque, the gags of the minstrel show were good-we know, for we have seen them in some of our very best joke books-but the singing of the early morning peerade can only be described as weak. The following men became members of Skull and Snakes OH April 30-or the morning of May 1: Ray Brown, '13g Ted Wolfo1'cl, '15g Jeff Reineman, '15g Carey Nixon, ,153 Stan Simon- SGH, ,153 Tub Bedeau, '15, Babe Dem, '15g Feg Murray, '16, Dit H3-Yes, '16, and Skin Wilson, 316. i At the time the ten new en- tral'ltS to the honor society walked the plank before the enthusiastic public Hnal Examinations were only one week distant. Despite the fact, the various between- class acts and the Post Office show had a good sprinkling of laughs. One feature of the repartee in which the neophytes engaged called forth considerable astonishment from the audiences, and perhaps won a good measure of pitying admiration. We refer back to the reference made early in this article about the minstrel show, which was dispensed at noon. avail' The black-faced sufferers knew that from dusk until a late hour at night they would suffer all the indignities which ingenuity and malice could provide for their torment. So they made haste by what appeared to be a carefully planned scorn of caution to gaff a score or so of the Skull and Snakes men by use of jingles, dialogues and anecdotes. That the punishment for the bawl-outs was well measured was evidenced by the wailing voices and pat-pat of sticks later in the evening. The Sorority houses received their usual due of calls, and pro- posals, songs. A GRACEFUL DEPARTURE f?!frafA0rf.y PRIDE OF PALLY l 35 l T1-IE STANFORD QUAD First Press Initiation The toast-possessed neophytes parading the Campus, the early morning serenade beneath the windows of every sorority house, the cries of all sorts of birds, from the tropical to the ordinary farm-yard variety, and finally the lusty presenta- tion by five voices of the undisputed argument that The Howers that bloom in the spring tra-la, have nothing to do with the king tra-la, led all Campus dwellers to know that Press Club was initiating on the morning of Thursday, October 29, even before the posters placed in their hands by the neophytes expressly told them so. After distributing the posters at 9:15 the initiates presented their first show at 10:15. Its one act turned about the counter attacks of the Allies and Germans on the French city of Nancy, the spirit of the city being represented by Husky Ford. Repeated charges of neutrality violation resulted in a personal encounter between the German Emperor and the leader of the Allies, PRESS CLUB FIVE Fiisiic UNs A HeIlowe'en Holocaust 9:15-Sllpplng the Sheets. 10:15-Nancy Yields to Braves' Assault. ll:l5-Maymed Rqzmataz l2:l5-M the Postofllce HPEAL AN D REPEAL' An Appealing Production In Three Prods Prod. 1-Belle Prod. 2-Ballots Prod. 8.-Beaten 8:00-The lsjwitchlng Hour THE' LURE Squaw-yer Ford Double Page Muniy Powder Pun' Grou More Mushy Art Wynnelsomej Qlllamed Seldom! Please Wlkelleld QSpeak Sohlyl ROLLING PUNKUNS which was ended by the arrival of the Boston Braves on their tour of the world. The second show at 11 :1S was a short take-off on parts of Routing Razmatazj' the Mexican musical comedy presented a few nights before in the Assembly Hall by Ram's Head Society. The final effort of the journalists was an absolute non-smut show-just like the Chaparral-which all the Coeds attended at noon time in front of Uncle Sam's local habitation. ELEVEN Fl FTEEN PROLOGUE I 36 1 THE STANFORD QUAD THE CALIFORNIANS PONIJER , Double-crossed by the Campanile whose advice was taken as that of the Blue Bild Gold oracle, the executive committee of the ffjewniversityu at the urging of Jimmy Schaeffer, rescinded the Freshman iulin'g,itlie tall pyre assuring them of Certain victory on November 14 if the step, was takeni in After that memorable Stfllggle with the disastrous outcome predicted, in the famouspmob Iscene of the third act the disappointed p rooters, led by Schaeffer and the University of California Military Band razed the Campanile for giving its poor advice.. The initiates were Husky Ford, '14g Art VVynne, 15g4Feg Murray,,'16g Ray WakeHelCl,!,1Q, and Wililier QrQs3, 16,' X 4 i M X 'H N A I l i AFTER THE GAME NVAS OVER ' l87l THE S'r.xN1foRDQU,xn Phi Delta Phi Initiation On Wednesday following the Big Game, November 18, while the Campus was still alive with talk of the Cardinal win, attention was suddenly attracted to a fiagrant incident of disloyalty on the part of Stanford men. The voices of nine lusty farm hands were to be heard in front of the Law Steps, cheering the Blue and Gold, and de- riding the efforts of Lincoln Beachey in flying the Stanford colors among the clouds. Then Mr. Beachey was found to be Skin LWoodrowj Wilson, and he and the enthusiasts were Phi Delta Phi neophytes. Seated on very temporary bleach- ers in front of the Law Steps bulletin board the Blue and Gold rooters sent up cheer after cheer at the three lonely tallies under California's name ac- RE RD!! PHI DELTA PHI Offers a Reward for the Abatement of Pcrpetrators of the Following Nuisance TI-IE PASSING SI-IOW OR GI' ME ANOTHER DRINK When last seen the mlscreants were as follows: BALDY LELAND' Head llke a bllllard ball: looks llke a miscue. BLONDY PAUL Can probably be found 'tiikllng the lvorles Qscratchlng his eadl. SKINNY WILSON: Looks llkeafire-hose: runs llke lVBfCl'. CHICK ORME' Several scars, shot ln many places: scratched by an Anheuser usch. STEVE STEVENS BRAD SARGBNT When last seen were disguised BILL NOONAN as chorus girls: should be PAUL STANIFORD gggy to gatchl JOE BRADEN THE LURE quired during the progress of a very imaginary game. Then the bleacherites gave the infamous Rasberry yell and retired. A cast of the same ten characters perpetrated The Passing Showi' on the Post Ofiice Steps at noon. Between the opening chorus and the well-chosen finale much original comedy and several new songs with Campus meanings were intro- duced with good effect, and though we failed to find dialogues, duets and choruses crowded the fifteen minutes, and though we failed to find an Anna Held or an Eddy Foy among the lawyers, we congratulated them when we saw them afterwards, off ROLLING PEANUTS 1N PALLY l33l THE STANFORD QUAD stage, and told them they had given us a good show. Then the neophytes were taken into town to give further entertainment and when last seen they were attempting to roll peanuts down University Avenue, their hands tied behind them and their noses as the chosen instruments of propulsion. The following men were initiated by the law fraternity: Steve Stevens, '15, SOME BALLET STUFF Blondy Paul, '15g Brad Sargent. '15, Baldy Leland, '16g Chick Orme, '16g Bill Noonan, '16g Paul Staniford, '16, and joe Braden, '16. A motley crew was this one of nine legal lights which traveled the hard road to brotherhood. Varied ex- hibitions of musical and dra- ,W matic ability and a weird assortment of limericks were thrown into the jumble of the Clay's work. Just when and how the various phases of the enter- tainment were concocted it is harcl to guess. The initiates were notified of their election On the Thursday preceding the Big Game, and we take it on faith that they devised and rehearsed sometime between then and Wednesday morning. All other considerations aside, these nine boys ought to be able to talk to a jury after the show of courage they made at the Post Office. L None of the individual perpetrators of the performance can be singled out from the bulk of their companions for separate consideration. They hung together in a uniformity of execution which betokened their resolve to infiict as much of per- sonal diatribe as possible before the start of the evening party at which they were forced through their paces in the streets l of San Jose. A long night in the Garden rm-EATING coN'rEs1' City, and a ride home on the Owl car. . i891 ' THE CAST ASSEMBLIES V THE STANFORD QUAD Second and Snakes Initiation Skull and Snakes held its second initiation on December 4 and conducted seven new members into the realms of the honor society. They were Charley John- son, '13, Ivan Hulsman, '15, Bill Noonan, '16, Pete McCloskey, '15, Fat Soper, '15, Joe Braden, '16, and Derrol Chace, '16. The Geat War in Europe was the theme of the show produced by the neophytes-all three of their acts bearing on it. At 10:15 the Servian Soper was seen skulking out from behind the arches of the Quad near the Law Steps. On the approach of the Arch Drake of Austria with his retinue the Servian BLOOD approached the royal cart and, with a bomb, assassinated its passengers, the Arch Drake and his wife. Then, untrue to history but in a very true to life manner, the assassin was peremptorily tried on the scene of his crime and shot to death before the admiring multi- tude of spectators. p With this very great provocation the Kaiser declared war, and the 11:15 intermission was taken up with a 1-Ieluva Battle between the con- nmu ANTIESTHUGTIUN To Seven Victims of Europe's Holeycost Who Instigated Rash Plot for Assassination of Arch Drake SEVEN FILTHY FOWLS Arch Duke Johnson Dirty Bird Braden Gund Dnckea Hullmm Pallet McCloskey Ugly Duckling Noonan Chicken Chaco-r Gumo Sow POINTS OF CAMPAIGN 9:15-Denim-nm me Ummmm tending forces. The Emperor was present in 12j1g:'H e,,,,, ',f:',':,':, person to direct the Teuton forces, and his 12:'5'M c U , POW NW' 0' A FW' presence, together with the plentiful use of 7100 P-'D--RW A i 1 firecrackers, made the battle between the seven fighting men a very realistic one. At noon came the conference for a peaceful settlement of differences at the close of the war. All the warring nations had sent representatives to the Post Office steps to secure advantageous terms of peace. France, Germany, Turkey, Russia, England and Servia were in attendance. December 4, 1914 'rms cAsuAL-rv Lrsr THE 10:15 snow 1901 THE STANFORD QUAD There in conference the representatives made their demands. Opportunity was given at this time for a number of dialogues which came closer to Campus life than the matters over which nations squabble, and many Campus celebrities were discussed in rather undiplomatic terms by the assembled diplomats. After this discussion some of the representatives sang parodies on the songs of their nation, ending with God Save the Queen and a general chorus. Pete McCloskey, the representative of King George in the conference powers, led the assembled statesmen in singing this clever, and it got over with a bang, in spite of the huskiness of the voices-probably due to the smoke of battle of the early day fighting. With all due respect to the Queen, the M Cardinal's premier initial sacker-see I 710 Dflilg' Palo Alto-and all other persons involved, it was the appeal of the melody-makers that VV hen Tom Workman goes out queening, God save the Queen. The diplomats seemed to be getting on famously toward making a treaty and a Settlement of all differences when we left them to go to lunch, but later it seemed that difficulties had arisen and there was great danger of complications and all re- lations being broken. At least the program called for another battle to be staged at 7 0 Clock in the evening,and it seemed highly important that no one be disappointed. But the later battle was not between the neophytes, for they were compelled to unite to oppose a stronger force-the members of the honor society. The Program was carried out in detail, it is generally believed, from sounds heard on the Campus late that night, the old members attacking. The midnight Peerade was repeated. From all accounts which leaked out the next day the neollllytes suffered an ignominious defeat in the nocturnal struggle. The casualty list was heavy. THE ALLIED ARMY l NVAVING TI-IE OLIVE BRANCH l91l The neophytes, all on the staff of T1-IE STANFORD QUAD SCCOIICI Press Four frenzied Campus journalists pre- sented The Fair Foullies of 1915 in five frenzies on Thursday, March 18. The occasion was the second Press Club initiation of the year. The first three acts of the pot- pourri were enacted in front of the Law Steps between the morning classes, the fourth was presented on the Post Office por- tico at 12:15, and the fifth occurred at thc usual time and place. some of the student publications, were Ward Hatch, '16, Glenn Hughes, '16, Hip Levy, '16, and Doc Howard, '17. Beginning in the early morning before the Campus was awake and continuing through the day until many of its dwellers had retired, the initiates did their turn, took their medicine, and survived. After a day or two they appeared to be none the worse for it. InililltIiml'HESS stun MAKES DUE ALLOWANCES FOR The Fair Fuilllias M1915 9:I5 Passing Out IO:I5 Pathe's Weekly Wreck Il:l5 ditneyed on the Joy Zone l2:l5 United We Stand 6:00 Going to Press THE UUINIIE UUARTET llally Da llrlt - - Blllllll HATCH sickly Saul lrapplur - PUT BGILER HIIHMES Ghlldtal Ilu-all - - - HIPS LEW Thalunlaussllulnnou - Bom 80-nomo llllwlllll MARCH IS, I9I5 Mxassimrz or coNDo1.1:Nc1z Many a head was raised from a weary pillow at the unearthly hour of seven to hear the gay carolling of the quartet in solo, duet and ensemble on their round of the Campus, and these same weary heads appeared to be none too well pleased with the proceedings. But at that the neophytes had been at it for After the stunts on the Row, they assumed the role of chickadees and other super-melodious members of the feathered race and greeted the passers-by to eight-fifteens with their warbling. Disclaiming lustily that the fiowers that bloom in the spring in any way materially affected the welfare their ignominy on posters at 9:15 and then they were ready for their first show at 10:15. A certain popular and well-known film actress would undoubtedly have viewed the scene with mingled feelings, but at that Ward Hatch made a charming, vivacious and truly Grace, darling. The neophytes reproduced the visit to the Campus of the Hearst-Selig star, which had ' of the reigning sovereign, the neophytes announced 3' a long time even then. l92l SOME FOOLISHNESS THE STANFORD QUAD occurred a month before. All the properties were present for the effective work of the camera man, and the efficient tubbing of the Frosh. The alluring display of rah-rah spirit would have pleased the heart of any spectator who had received his entire conception of college life from George Ade's comedies. The second show at 11:15 portrayed the terrors of the Joy Zone for the simple visitors from the Stanford Farm. The Zone copg the co-ed and her Chaperone, the evil jitney, and the cityvillien were the characters jumbled into the four minutes of comedy to enliven the between-class recess. And at that they got by with it. The Women's Conference rules were the motif for this show. At 12:15 the Conference appeared in session in the act of passing the rules. For ten minutes the quartet of actor-journalists entertained the Campus crowd with their running take-off on the class who have so recently secured the right of suffrage, in their attempt to determine whether they could ride in jitneys and get by with it. And the thumbs-down vote decided the issue, with the result that co-eds must ride the electrics or hire a regular taxi. So much for the shows. When last seen in the evening of the fateful day, the neophytes were follow- ing the bus up the -Row at more than a leisurely pace. As they neared to Deke corner and turned onto the county road it was evident that 'the fat men of the party were already tiring. Evidence is lacking whether or not it was necessary to slacken the pace a little before the destination was reached. But at any rate, each one appeared on the Campus the next morning wearing the little gold enameled paragraph mark. MORE SH EER FOLLY I 93 1 THE STANFORD QUAD Founders' Day Chancellor jordan delivered the Founders' Day address at the annual celebration on March 9, and in an inspiring talk gave an intimate picture of Senator Stanford and told in detail the ideals of the man who founded the University through a genuine love for the children of California. His talk, The Foundation Ideals of Stanford University, was written as a companion piece to The Story of a Good Woman -Dr. -Iordan's tribute to Jane Lathrop Stanford. As the man more closely in touch with Senator Stanford than any other at the time of the early execution of the founder's ideals for the University, the Chancellor told of these ideals and the importance they have had in making Stanford a successful university of a distinctive type in many ways. Following the address the Senior class, who occupied the front rows of the Assembly Hall, marched to the Mausoleum, where the flower committee, Miss Elizabeth Taff and G. A. -Iacomini, placed flowers on the tomb of the founders. The program for the rest of the day was full. In the afternoon the Stanford Varsity met the Chicago White Sox and scored an 11-1 defeat, in the drizzling rain. But in the evening, when three hundred Faculty people, alumni, and students sat down in the W'omen's club house to the biggest Founders' Day banquet, followed by a very informal dance in the Stanford Union, the day was complete. Vice-president Stillman acted as toastmaster and he voiced universal senti- ments when he said in his opening remarks that It is evident that Founders' Day is to become the one particular Stanford festival day. The Faculty, the alumni and the Five Hundred ,were represented in the talks made by Professor C. A. Huston, Tommy Gregory, '99, and Miss Marjorie Bailey, '14, All of the talks were in the spirit of the evening and were heartily responded to by the hearers. Speaking as a representative of the New Guard, Professor Huston attempted to characterize the Faculty-distinguishing between what it is as opposed to what it thinks it is. Miss Bailey and Gregory performed the same duty or equally important ones for the women and the alumni. l94l T1-11: STANFORD QUAD Sophomore Cotillion By G. K. Howman F . One hundred and twenty-five couples at- l tended the first terpsichorean venture of the Class of 1917 on the evening before Thanks- giving, November 25. Encina Hall clubroom ' was transformed into a veritable rustic winter garden, secured by the unique decoration of green redwood branches suspended in a low drop-ceiling effect. A huge pine tree in the center spread out its limbs, inviting hos- pitality, while a magnificent color of yellow chrysanthemums forming a gigantic seventeen, banked on a bed of ivy leaves, greeted one upon entering. The innovation of commencing the cotillion promptly at eight-fifteen allowed more than thc usual number of dances to be included on the program. A grand march, and seventeen one-steps and waltzes, including two extras, was the order. The committee in charge of the formal, consisting of A. H. McEuen, T chairman, G. K. Scovel, W. H. Bon- nett, N. R. Jensen, Misses Margaret Evans, Nana Stevick, and Dorothy Metz, are to be congratulated on the successful results of their earnest efforts. THE PROMENADE The patrons and patronesses for the evening were: President and Mrs. J. C. Branner, Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Stillman,-Mrs. E. W. Allan, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Treat, Mrs. L. C. Metz, Dr. and Mrs. Crotty, Mrs. D. F. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. C. R. Vandervort, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krehbiel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDowell. Upperclass Jollyup Better if not bigger than ever before the popular Upperclass Jollyup held the boards in Encina Clubroom on Friday evening, March 12. Among those present was the musical Cliff House Orchestra. 'Nuff sed! Fun and in- formality combined to make the function reach the traditional stand- ards. Clad in the customary shirt- waists and wash dresses, the dancers mingled from eight to twelve and may have stayed a few minutes later. LOOMNG COMFORTABLE But don't tcll anybody. l95l TH15 Srlxxlfonn QUAD Junior Week By RAY WAruaru-:Ln Nineteen-sixtceu's Junior XVeek started with a flash and at bang on NVednes- day night, March 24, when the first rocket shot skyward and announced to people for some distance around that the festival week was on and would gladden the heart of all Stanford folk for ,four joyous days. Even if the windows of heaven were open and the floods descended upon the earth during a part of the gala season and made some of the feature events of the gala season impos- sible, any Junior XN'eck containing such an opera as At the Dragon's Eyew and a Prom like the one at which the third year people were hosts must be voted a success. Stanford's musical organizations vied for favor on the opening The Concert night of Junior XVeek. As a part of the concert at the lake, accompanying the display of fireworks, Stanford Military liand. the Glee C-hib and the Mandolin Club were all present and alternated in dispensing sweet music to the throng of merry-makers assembled on the shores of Lagunita. So generous were their offerings that they constituted a 'fcontinuous performance,l' lmd as soon as the strains from the bandstand would die away the melodies coming from the mandolinists or the male voices would be heard from the boat-house balcony. All the canoes were in use that night, the tiny barks gliding over the surface of the lake, while from one of them Roman candle fire was shot into the air. A myriad of searchlights on the bank, in the hands of inquisitive roughs helpcd disclose the identity of the Hqueenersl' there. The next two days of junior NVeek were filled with events. Saturday's l1f0gram was also supplied with features morning, afternoon and evening, but by that day Jupiter Pluvius, who had been threatening for several days with Clark storm clouds, let his wrath descend and all outdoor sports had to be abandoned. Canoe Parties There were classes on Thursday, but not enough allowed them to I . . . . . Snterclan interfere with the really serious things of junior Week to detract from the joy of the occasion. The Seniors won the interclass soccer series in the afternoon. Five men represented each class in the series, instead of the regulation eleven, and a forty by seventy-yard field was marked off on the turf for the players. OCCCI' Track Though Friday was cloudy all day and rain threatened, all of the events planned could be run off. The dark rain-clouds caused a small attend- ance at track meet, and when the drops began to fall a scurry for shelter Occurred among the queeners. Nevertheless there was no interruption in the l97l Meet ww f'f', v gray y ,V ,. .. avi' il 'if K - L -figs, li l I I 1 I Z 1 s' w 1 an XM! rw, 1 . lu . ll l l ic, 1 I I iii M I l N l llllll l 'lil in :Nw l llwicklgl , iillylxl 2 'M l gl 1. 1 l l X MN XXXXW 1 XX XX X X um ,ff Z WW L and Qild li WX. ll XXX N lil i l , ...QQ lx, 1 1 1 I ' 1. V a Sh' A ll c i f 1 we THE STANFORD QUAD meet, which was won by Stanford by an 86-35 score, though the weather, particularly a bad wind blowing up the home stretch of the track, prevented any startling time being recorded. Also the state of weather in the evening resulted in prosperous times for the Andrus and Thompson taxi services. But the morning was fair and no showers interrupted the sports Lak' Sport' on the lake, or drove the band or the spectators, save the photog- raphers, away from the banks. With the first day of vacation came a certain reckless abandon among all people who live on the Campus. The Freshman four was the first to make the race for time and covered the distance in 4:26 4-5. The Sophomores, second in order and rowing the same crew which represented '18 last year, followed and made the remarkable time of 4:10 around the lagoon. A doubt immediately arose whether the Junior four of the Senior crew, with one exception composed of the same oarsmen who won the class regatta for the Juniors in 1914, would be able to lower this time and take the class championship from the second year men. The Juniors were eliminated from the running by trouble with an oarlock on the part of one of the oarsmen, which slowed up the boat in the third quarter of the race, resulting in the juniors taking last place in the regatta. The time was 4:35. It was when matters stood thus that the Seniors sprung their surprise. To repeat, everybody was surprised when the figure in the middy blouse was perceived seated in the stern of the four-oar, but everybody gave instant approval when the first turn, near the boat-house, was made in the best form displayed in the races that day. Clipping the corners on the course, and cutting in close to each of the buoys, Miss Olcese steered a course which easily lowered the Senior time by the two and a half seconds which separated it from the time made by the Sophomores. Time, 4:7:2-5. She was the captain of the 1915 aggregation. I Good music, good refreshments, beautiful decorations and a lot of good -lgumor spirit combined to make the Prom a success and bring joy to the more rom than a hundred couples who danced in Encina Clubroom. The decorations were designed by Signor Zampato Lorenzo, Memorial Church decorator. From a huge cardinal 1916 glowing in the middle of the ceiling, smilax and ivy intertwined extended over the whole room, with fluffy balls of acacia blooms hung at the. intersections. ' The rain prevented the big athletic events scheduled for Saturday. J-Pluvlu' Both the first intercollegiate baseball game with California and the Irish Marathon had to be postponed on account of the drizzle, which lasted all day. The date of the game was set for the following Friday, April 2, and the Irish Marathon was run off in the first week after classes started. 1931 Hostile f N '1 'Y B 'Q xl X ,A a - , f -A YZ' ' . ' t ' 411: F56 kf ' - 1- . , Q,-,gr L 'S Sf- .Q sf. I , -x'X. If ' ' '- ' .. ,i -' .v -fu. ff ' .mg-'2-. 5 ' xref -.-ML.. . ,u 5 ,.-5... - L ' r Ngq' Swan N Q XX . ,I Qlendar Qfzfe Qllc-:ge 661' l-i -- 4 4 4 iii,iWQ lt li' l I' Fridav, iiiliq li i ,e 'C Tuesday, .i Nl Xgaglk WVednesday, I l Zi ' l ll' Thursday, lk Friday, - l HH? !' if ll X A Saturday, lm V Monday, Tuesday. XVednesday, Friday, Saturday, 'U I ll X X Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 2 V WW I - Friday, 1 1 1 M d , 'l -TM W Q Q on ay 1 1 1 THE S'r.xx1foao Quan Calendar of the College Year April 3 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 April l l April I3 April I4 April 15 April 17 April 18 April 20 April 22 April 23 April 25 April 27 California wins tennis tournament. Track training table started with twenty-two men. Cardinal Varsity and baby eights announced. Officials announced for 1914 interscholastic track meet. Seven basketball men receive the circle S, Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity initiates three members. Freshman track men win the interclass meet with 48M points: Sophomores second. John Levy of University of California wins the Carnot medal in the annual debating contest. Washington wins animal regatta, with Stanford second, and Cali- fornia third, on Oakland Estuary. Cardinal Freshmen win, with XVashington second, and California third. California takes second game of the baseball series at Berkeley: score -l-.?. Palo Alto Iligh wins ninth interscholastic track meet by 16 points. H. Van Dyke Johns of Lowell High wins interscholastic tennis singles: llarber and McCormaeh of Los Angeles Iligh take doubles. Stanford women take tennis tournament from California. G. A. Jacomini, '15, elected 1915 crew captain. Stanford and California Varsity track teams announced. Stratford-on-Avon players appear at Assembly Hall. Varsity nine defear's Ireland's Independents, 4-1. Phi Beta Kappa elects sixteen women and eight men. Sigma Xi elects twenty-tive men and one woman. Frederick Preston Search, cellist, gives concert in the Assembly Hall. Keio baseball nine arrives on Campus. Twelfth infantry, under Colonel Blatchford, encamps at Frenclnnan's Lake. Stanford and California tie in chess tournament. California wins final game and the intercollegiate baseball series: score, 5-3. Stanford wins intercollegiate track meet: score, 66-55. Coast records-880-yard dash by E. M. Bonnett, '15: time, 1:54:3. Intercollegiate records-Mile by P. R. Wilson, '16: time, 4:20:1: low hurdles by F. S. Murray, '16, time, 2414: pole vault by R. Krohn, '16, 12 feet 8M inches: relay by Stanford quartet, time 3:21:3. Stanford wins first game from Keio nine: score, 5-0. California tennis players take intercollegiate tournament. Track Show in Assembly Hall. Chancellor Kirkland of Vanderbilt addresses Student Body on the honor system. Herbert L. Hahn, '16, elected tennis captain. T. E. Workman, '14, elected captain 1915 baseball nine. Eighteen track men and eleven baseball men granted the block US. Twelfth infantry receives orders to proceed to the Mexican border, and breaks camp. Special edition of The Daily Palo Alto features the event. E. M. Bonnett, '15, elected 1915 track captain. Miss Mary Gard, '15, elected captain of 1915 women's basketball team. Stanford Varsity takes second game from Keio nine in San Francisco: score, 4-2. E. C. Behrens, '14, elected president of Encina Club. R. L. Murray, '13, retains intercollegiate singles championship at Ojai tournament. Board of Trustees announces a 575,000 increase in the University budget. M. A. Hagen, '15, elected editor of The Cliapurrul. Cap and Gown elects four members. State district attorneys' conference visits Campus. l100l Tuesday, Vl'etlnesrlay, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. Fridav, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturdav, Tuesday, Saturday, Tuesday, Thursday, Thursday i 'A-f Monday, lvednesday, f'l'l'Iursday, Fridav, Tuesday, lvednesday, April .April April May May May llay Blay hiay llay Xlay liay Blay Biay Rlay Xiay May May May May May May June June June July July Aug. Aug. Sw!- Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. THIS S'r.xN1foRD QUAD Student llody election results in a tie for president. S. S..Simonsson, '15, elected editor of The Daily Palo Alto. W. M. Bradford, 'l-l. elected band leader. Nine crew men awarded block HS. li. ll. Ford, '14, elected editor of The Sequoia. Murray and llahn chosen for eastern tennis trip. Skull and Snakes initiates ten members. A. E. Worthy, '15, elected Student Body president. 1915 Quan appears. A Tag Day for eastern track trip. Miss Marjorie Tisdale, '15, elected president Women's Conference. Stanford takes second place in the Pacific Coast track meet: Cali- ' fornia wins. ' Quadrangle Club announces the election of six members. Circle S society elects Five members. A. W. Higgins, '13, chosen president. Final examinations begin. Our Wives, Senior farce, presented in Assembly Hall. Underclassmen's Day. Senior Carnival on Row. Murray and Hahn take singles and doubles from Colorado. l9l4 Class Day. Alumni and Phi lieta Kappa Day. llaeealaureate Sermon delivered in the Memorial Church by John llalcom Shaw. 'l'u'enty-third animal Commencement Day. Senior Ball at Hotel Vendomc, San Jose. Stanford tennis team wins tournament with Missouri. Cardinal tennis duo victorious in Illinois tournament. Stanford team wins tournament with University of Chicago. Charles G. Lathrop, treasurcrof the University, dies at his Campus home. Stanford track team leaves Campus for invasion of the East. Stanford tennis team takes tournament from Wisconsin. Stanford pair lose doubles to Yale but take the singles and win the tournament. Stanford wins tennis from Harvard with same details as at Yale. Stanford takes both doubles and singles from Amherst, Massachusetts State champions. Cardinal takes second place in Missouri Valley Conference track meet: Chicago winning, and Colorado third. Illinois wins Western Conference track meet, with Stanford second, and Chicago third. Murray wins singles and Murray and Hahn the doubles in Sleepy Hollow tournament. Stanford men take New England championship at Hartford. Connecticut. Murray takes First defeat of the trip in the singles from Hurch of Princeton. Murray compelled to default in third set. to R. Norris Williams, present singles champion, at Seahright tournament in New Jersey. Murray loses hard fight to Maurice McLaughlin, singles champion, in New York State tournament. Registration for Fall semester begins. Enrollment biggest in Stan ford history. Changes in Faculty committees announced. 1914 football schedule announced. Sophomores win annual interelass rush. X Instruction begins. C. ll. Nixon, '15, elected Yell Leader. First Assembly of the year. 'l'u'o hundred and thirty-nine candidates enroll for Rugby Signup Rally. Track, baseball and soccer rally in Eneina clubrooms. Student government assembly held. tilee Club appointments announced. Miss Margery liailey, '14, elected president nf Cap and Gown. 11011 I :. 7 55 WF i 'I X159-: 1 1. . fm? ly 9- vw ' ' i .130 Nl W i ' p i. I I ' ' LQ' i, it-'2'.'R.'1 ' U4 I: 4 v , X l Kp xxx Lat Q 2' ,., . 61,9 'V ni ' .--1- -fa 4' ,L iii in , V fill Ii. V' H lil if .1 7 ll l 4 . 1 wil, l Q WV ,X 1, ff f I lllllllf ' n, QV 1 se- f -.ltr .. as L. - gfhursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, N Tuesday, -.. Wednesday, -... Thursday, .-T: Friday, ' Saturday, -?- .. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, VVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, I ' f-E? Sunday, - 1, -nzfgq Xhlonday, ' wif' Wednesday, R 141 Thursday xi , ! , If f 36 . Friday, Q Saturday, 'C 'V f A Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. THE STANFORD QUAD Freshman class officers elected. II. F. Elliott elected manager of the 1916 QUAD. W. P. Wing elected Junior class president. Stanford wins season's first Rugby game from Olympics, I7-0: Freshmen defeat Mission high school. Sophomores defeat Freshmen in first game of interclass Rugby series, 21-0. Faculty announces awarding of seventeen September degrees. Babes win from Palo Alto High, 4-0. Faculty-Senior class barbecue held at Faculty Club house. Debating rally in Encina Hall. Seventeen Conference members elected by departments. Seniors win from Juniors, 48-3. Junior class jolly-up at Armory. Olympics defeat Stanford, 3-1, in opening game of Exposition Soccer League. Murray and Norton take sixteen points for Stanford in P. A. A. meet at Fresno. Varsity wins from Barbarians. Second Varsity loses to Titans, 0-4. Oakland High wins from Freshmen, 26-17. Opening round of Regent Tennis Tournament. Memorial services held for Charles G. Lathrop in Stanford Minster. Cap and Gown elects two members. 'L. F. Dent elected Senior class president. Seniors defeat Freshmen ruggers, 21-S, for interclass titles. Mandolin Club elects seventeen members. Bids entered for new men's gymnasium. Freslunen win from St. Ignatius, 13-0. Five representatives-at-large elected to University Conference. University Conference elects officers. S200,000 allowed for men's and women's gymnasiums, Sword and Sandals presents Men and Women in the Assembly Hall. Mary Gard and E. M. Bonnett appointed on Senior Flower Committee. Varsity wins from Alumni, 61-85 second Varsity from Santa Clara, 8-49 Freshmen win from Lowell High, 13-0. Baseball leagues A and B organized from the old Peanut league. Semester's first band concert given on Inner Quad. Training starts for football squad. ' Freshmen lose Rugby contest to Palo Alto, 6-3. Goodman and Fisher elected assistant yell leaders. Anniversary of Dr. Branner's inauguration. K. B. Uhls, '16, wins Regent Tennis Tournament. Zllig Game seats go on sale. ' Cast announced for Ram's Head play. Band Dance at Armory. Varsity ruggers win from Barbarians, 31-3. Second Varsity defeats Alumni, 25-0. Freshmen lose to Berkeley High, I6-6. Freshman Jolly-up at the Armory. Chancellor Jordan returns to Campus from Europe. Freshmen and Santa Clara Junior team tie, 0-0. Gaiety Theatre selected for Football Show. Welcome Home rally for Chancellor Jordan. Chancellor gives Confessions of a Peace-maker. Football squad gets together at Encina. Sophomore play cast announced. Senior jolly-up held at Encina. Sophomore Jolly-up at Armory. Reports of Braves first win in World's Series received. Varsity Winged O game results in 19-5 win. Second Varsity wins from Oakland High, 16-6. Freshmen defeat San Jose High, 35-0. Dr. Jordan gives first Sunday night talk to men. Plug Ugly reinstated by the University Conference. H021 Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Thursday, Friday, !Satu rday, Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, zThursday, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. THE STANFORD QUAD Freshman ruggers defeat College of the Pacific, 21-0. Green-Wilson nuptials performed in Stanford Minster. Executive Committee appoints Billy Orr 1915 baseball coach, and Irving Farrar manager of The Daily Palo Alto. ,California rescinds the Freshman ruling. Law Department smoker held at Faculty Club house. Freshmen lose to St. Mary's, 14-93 eighteen Freshmen make numerals. Varsity wins from Titans, 35-6. Stanford-Santa Clara second varsity game results in a 6-6 tie. Chi Omcga's grant of a charter to Langworthy Club announced. Surprise bonfire and subsequent rally. Stanford Freshmen paint Big C. Women start 101 campaign. XN I Freshmen start work on a new bonfire. ' Coach Brown names Rugby eligibles. B Ram's Head Society produces Routing Razmataz. X Fall baseball season closes: J. S. Jeffers, '15, wins Folsom batting F: shield. -- Stanford'Santa Clara game a Cardinal victory, 13-0. Et All-Blacks win from Olympics, 11-5. Stanford Band gives second concert. Executive Committee votes to install outdoor plunge. Ram's Head Society elects .three members. History Club, new honor society, formed. Press Club initiates five members. Dr. Jordan leaves Campus for New York. Varsity defeats Alumni, 31-3. All-Blacks defeat Titans, 10-8. Stanford defeats Celtic Club in Exposition Soccer League game, 3-2. California defeats Santa Clara Varsity, 25-0. Campus campaign for Belgian relief starts. Election rally in the Assembly Hall. Rugby Field Day won by R. L. Templeton, '17, with eight points. 52,190 sent to San Francisco for Belgians. Seniors frustrate Juniors' poster-laying plans. A Varsity wins last game of preliminary season from the Olympics, 36-6. A5 Plug Ugly won by Junior class ' All-Blacks defeat St. Mary's, 21-3. fc, Close guard of bonfire started. J 'A T. E. D. Byrne chosen Big Game referee. , l l Bonfire rally held. ' Stanford and California Varsity line-ups announced. A' Q Stanford jinx at San Francisco Press Club. Stanford defeats California in annual football game, 26-8. X is Stanford defeats California soccer team in first game of series. .K Dr. Ewald Fliigel, head of the Philology Department, dies at his Palo FX, Alto home. . ' ff? Phi Delta Phi initiates nine members. 'V Committee of Thirty starts second Belgian campaign. Coach Brown retained for 1915 squad. Coach selects All-Blacks for Sacramento trip. Freshman crew season opens. , Block letters awarded Varsity football meng Deke Gard granted four stars. Y A .i. Sophomores produce Ready Money. W., California wins intercollegiate debate. E ' i f Yankees win international rugby. Xt ' ' ' ' Evan Williams sings in Stanford Assembly Hall. Danny Carrol, '16, elected 1915 footbald captain. . l I Women of the staff edit The Daily Palo Alto. - H Cap and Gown announces the election of eleven members. Masquers announces election of four members. 1 1 1 I.. .x Thanksgiving recess begins. l . . I All-Blacks win from Sacramento Athletic League, 21-3. - - - 4' Stanford wins second intercollegiate soccer game, 3-Og taking the g L l series and permanent possession of the Williamson trophy. l,,.,,, N031 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, lVednesday, XSaturday, Friday, 'l'uesday, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Tliursday. Saturday, Tuesday, lVednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Tltursday, Friday, Friday. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday. VVednesday, Friday, Dec Dec Dec llc-C Dec Dec Dec. 18 Dec. 29 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Tuls S'r.xNifoRn Quan Student Body officers nominated. Skull and Snakes initiates seven members. Clinic Dansant held at Palace Hotel in San Francisco. Stanford loses soccer game to Celtics, 2-1, and Exposition League title. Exchange numbers of Chaparral and Pelican appear. Memorial services held for Dr. Ewald Fliigel. ' C. E. Boyle, '15, elected 1915 soccer captain. F. C. Hamilton, '15, elected editor of The Daily Pnln Alta. Final examinations start. .Xrrigo Serato appears in second Peninsula Musical Association concert. ' Examinations end and Christmas recess begins. A. W. Ambrose, '13, resigns as Student Adviser. College opens: 1687 students register. Wilcox announces spring baseball schedule. T. I.. Workman, '14, elected vice-president of the Associated Students by the Executive Committee. S. S. Simonson, '15, appointed Student Advisor. llr. Gulick addresses semester's first assembly. Spring sign-up rally for track, crew and baseball brings out host of enthusiasts. Stanford loses first baseball game to Olympics, 4-2. Intercollegiate agreement committees hold first session in San Francisco. Masquers announces cast of The Pillars of Society. University Assembly held to discuss Intercollegiate Agreement questions. . ' W. B. Blodgett, '15, elected president of Encina Club. Elections to Women's Conference held. 'l'ri-State debating teams chosen. Miss Emily McCord, '15, chosen president of Women's Conference. b Quadrangle Club announces the election of F. C. Hamilton, '15, and D. B. Carroll, '16. ' I Peanut League starts season. Ireland's nine downs Stanford, 4-1. Stanford wins second basketball game from Davis, 36-31. First Quan election results in tieg McCollock, Sophomore class, president. , llerwick Peace Prize won by J. A. Hanna, Jr. A. E. Erb, '15, chosen Senior Class president. Stanford defeats Santa Clara Varsity nine, 8-1. Cap and Gown sells square feet on the Quad. Financial report of Graduate Manager submitted. Five departmental vacancies in University Conference filled. First novice track meet of season held. ' Stanford wins from San Jose All-Stars, 3-2. Olympics downs Cardinal basketball team, 45-21. Bishop Gailor, Chancellor of the University of the South, comes to Stanford as Memorial Church preacher for six weeks. Intercollegiate Agreement Committee draws up tentative compact. R. A. Grih'en elected 1917 Quan editor: H. L. Hews, manager. G. W. Bedeau. '15, and J. H. Goodman, '16, elected to University Conference. J. R. Braden elected Junior Class president. . ti. A. ,lacomini and Miss Betty Taff appointed Senior Flower Committee for spring semester. ' junior Opera cast announced. Three members of Student Council elected. Ralph Arnold, '99, elected to the Board of Trustees. lloard of Trustees lets contract for paving Inner Quad. Stanford defeats College of Pacific quintet in first game of intercol- legiate basketball series: 36-34. Service campaign started. llean West of Princeton is assembly speaker. l'nion Governing Board organizes: J. Pearce Mitchell, '03, president. Masque-rs presents Ibsen's Pillars of Society. 11041 Saturday, Tuesday, Tliursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Monday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, 1Vednesday T ll u r sd ay , Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, 1Veduesday, Thursday, Qriday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, lWVednesday, Thu rsday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb hlareh hfarch hfarch hlarch Blareh hfarch March March Rlarch hlareh hfarch hfarch bfarch hfareh March hlarch Rfarch hfarch hlarch Rlarch Rlarch March 6 9 11 12 13 15 17 18 22 26 27 28 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24 25 26 27 T1-IE S'1'.xNr0RD QUAD The Stanford Union opened Crew squad starts training at Redwood. Stanford nine defeats Ireland's Independents: 1-0. Faculty committees on intercollegiate agreement meet in San Francisco. President Braden names Junior Week committees. Stanford defeat Pacific basketball team: 58-18. Student Control mass-meeting held in Stanford Union. A. J. Ilettinger, '16, wins Bonnheim discussion. Stanford-Olympic baseball game is 5-1, lose. Stanford Second Varsity wins from Santa Clara, second: 5-4. Nevada basketball team wins from Cardinal, 44-29. Acceptance of Dr. Branner's resignation announced. Santa Clara defeats Stanford basketball team, 42-21. Women's Club House opened with informal program. Grace Darling visits Campus. Indoor track meet results in record smashing. Sidney J. W. Sharpe, '15, appointed manager of Stanford Union. University holiday. Stanford Family Group moved from Memorial Court. Mary Gard, '15, elected to captain women's fencing team. Stanford nine defeats the Olympic Club, 2-1. Stanford-U. C. basketball game results in Cardinal defeat, 28-38. Memorial service held for Mrs. Stanford in Memorial Church. Fuller Sisters appear in concert in Assembly Hall. Santa Clara wins baseball game, 2-1. August Sehvan speaks under auspices of the Stanford Union. Stanford wins from St. Ignatius, 3-1. California wins basketball championship by taking second game, 31-22. Langworthy Club installed as a chapter of Chi Omega. Stanford downs Ircland's Independents, 6-1. Sophomores win baseball game and capture the ball from the Fresh- men: score, 2-0. Founders' Day observed. Dr. Jordan delivers address on The Foun- dation Ideals of the University. Banquet in XVomen's Club House in the evening. Chicago White Sox defeat Stanford, 11-1. E. Il. Ford, '14, resigns as editor of The Sequoia and is succeeded by J. VV. Bennett, '15, Stanford loses to Chinese University nine, 10-7. Executive Committee grants Circle S to six basketball men. Seniors win from Juniors in interclass baseball series, 8-5. Sophomores win underclass debate. Upperclass jolly-up in Encina Clubroom: underclasses at Armory. Stanford-St. Ignatius game is 7-2 win. VV. Il. lilodget, '15, elected basketball captain. Boxing and wrestling tournaments held in Encina Gymnasium. Seniors win interclass baseball championship by defeating Sopho- mores, 3-1. Stanford wins from Ircland's. 3-1. Stanford duplicates Ireland wing score, 7-6. Press Club initiates four members. Stanford wins Tri-State debates with Vtashington and Oregon. Stanford Day at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Stanford-Olympic Club track meet is Cardinal victory, 77-45. Feg Murray sets new Coast record in the low hurdles of 24 3-5. 1916 Junior Week opens with concert and fireworks on Lagunita. Varsity baseball team announced. Stanford loses to Santa Clara, 3-2. Junior opera cast presents At the Dragon's Eye. Seniors win interclass soccer series. Junior Day. . Stanford wins from combined Pomona-Occidental track team, 86-35. Seniors win interclass crew race. Junior Prom held in Encina Clubroom. Class of '99 reunion held in The Union. H051 7 0 2 e i QffZlQf'.'f E r ' '- I I B I is X f QA TN 'Z -S is lll fll ll V- .1 -U I ..J... L.-N.,.,J Z , 47, 't ff y ai , .1 : -E' WW is 5. L 21-121 - 5 1 w Y x .'.':E25El:-:'.- :2:-1 A . 2:15 : 53:52 :- ' '-:g::. 31575 '12, ., .. 1:2:-' 3:53 :gif -:-:5::.,.,3,5:5-' 25729. .. .-:Eff ...... THE STANFORD QUAD Resume of the Athletic Year By WILMER Gkoss After briefly scanning the Stanford athletic calendar for the term 1914-1915, one is convinced that the wearers of the Cardinal have taken their full share of honors in the various major and minor sports. Football and crew are ours, the baseball trophy rests for anothenyear across the bay, and track is yet to be Qlecided between the two universities. In minor sports California has already taken tennis and basketball, leaving straight honors in soccer to the lot of the Stanford team. The Cardinal football team played through a series of continuous victories last semester, the smaller universities and colleges and club teams all testing to their sorrow the worth of the Varsity. The game with California brought out the most finished playing of the whole season, and resulted in the complete over- throw of the Blue and Gold fifteen by a score of 26 to 8. Thirteen members of the squad were chosen to play in the final drawing card of the season, the game between All America and All Britain, and figured in the scoring all through the contest. The second team deserves mention for itsnstellar career, and its competitive practice served well in molding the Varsity into shape. Soccer engaged the attention of the fans by the up-hill fight to ultimate victory over the Blue and Gold. Conceded hardly a chance at the opening of the season, the team fought its way to success, finally losing to the Celtic Club in the Exposition League Championship. 1 The opening of the spring semester saw nearly three hundred men striving for places on the three leading teams-crew, baseball and track. Four veterans appeared in the running for Varsity crew honors. Coach Guerena had two victorious Freshman eights from which to choose extra men, and the competition for seats in the shell was exceedingly keen. Countless arrangements and re-arrangements were necessary to enable the selection of an all-star group of oarsmen. The result of the regatta held April 10 is now history. How the Freshmen won from Washington by nearly three lengths, with the Blue and Gold craft many yards in the rearg how the Varsity struggled for three heart-breaking miles with Conibear's wonderful aggregation from the Northg how brawn and muscle told at the finish in favor of the rowers with Cardinal-tipped oars-all the facts of those gruelling races are firmly stamped On the memory of every Stanford rooter who witnessed the regatta. The glorious victory achieved by the Varsity oarsmen repaid them for their long Preparation at Redwood, and establishes crew firmly at Stanford for many Seasons to come. 11071 dw 1.21.58 ,C III' ' 4, Q . - . .. wwf' Iv 8 '-T591 'A ' 'I' ' 3 K mfg, ,. 51 1-, 0 -ggi? .1 ' .I-1 . I , H 1 ' L V I I' K : A 0' lx 1-.J ' : 3' 'In' rl ' ' fr 1 'I 'I . I :ff I I1 A . . Q , - . . 141, , 5' 'I Q 'II , All I ' w 1 -I . -' f ' . 5'5 ' f . ? ...L 2- . , ' .. , I . 1 1' fI ' . . fit I' - W I 1 I . W. Rlilsvlcs, '14 I.. I. I1-II.'I'0N, '14 ' R. R. Ilmslz. '14 P. P. Cumvlzu, '14 I . 11. xVATKINS.'14 If. 11. IIALI.. '14 ,I. I I'. I . Cmmvmz, '14 If. I1. W.'x'1'K1Ns. '14 G. .-N.jAc'rm1Nx,' 15 ,1-S.JIilfFIQRS.'15 G. Ii. 11.-XfHZAR'1'.'15 .I'.. WURKMAN, '14 R. C. LIAPLE, '14 P. N. MCCl.osKlzx'. '15 I.. lf. mm-. '15 ' Ii. I'. CAA11'I!IiI.1., '13 I I. H. WOI.c'n'rtr. '14 Ii. M. I1oNNE'r1', '15 G, VI . BISDEAU, '15 R. R. 'I'm1v1.E'mN, '15 1.1 Iu- f-.II.I11m I O0'I'I1AI-1. I I. W. AN nurzwsf If.J. Gfxun. '14 I1. I.. W1Nlcs.'15 II. C. Sol'r:u.'15 1211. R1il1AI,'15 .X. I.. Iikn,'15 CRIEXV I-. I'.. Rlclm, '15 19.0. Ol.Ms'1'1aD. 15 I. M. 1'1UI.SMAN,'1g W. II. I2r.o1csER.'15 QI. 11.GKlfDIDRI:XN. '16 IIASIEBALL P. R. Dmx'N1Na,'15 A. J. Howie, '15 .'X. S. I'IAx'1zs, '16 IJ. M. IDAY, '16 II. I.. STIZVICNS, '17 TRACK 1:.S.K1l'RRAY.'16 ,I. K. NOR'1'0N.'16 W. D. 1:I.l5'l'f'HER, P. R. Wlnsox, '16 ,I. D. ClIAC1i,'16 I..I.. UMW IJ. I1.CARuorQI.,'16 J. C. LTRBAN, '16 J. R. HRAIJEN. '16 II. S. PET'l'lNGIl.L, '17 C. A. AUSTIN. '17 0. G. I..-xCnMUNn, '17 17.-XV1l1SON.'17 I . N. WORTH, '16 W. A. GREEN. '16 C. II. ORMI2. '16 A. II. Mc'IEU1zN.'17 Rlx NIAURER. '17 1V.1:.N0uNAN.'16 A.J. Hmzvrax, '17 W. J. STAFIPORD, '17 C. A. AL'S'l'1N,'17 I NI '1'1'l 1'i '16 Rum-:RT Kumm. '16 V. L. K1Nc:, 16 XV.17.Slss0N.'17 f1.G.1.Al'HM1'N1J,'17 mx 17 Ix. II.f1RAN'l'.'17 I108I KROHN CLOVER PETTINGILL REHM URMIS HAYES NOONAN NVILSON MURRAY JEFFERS CHACE KING DAY HULSMAN SISSON GRANT SUPER DIENT WYLIE BIIILMAN MAPLE MC CLOSKEY l:'I.E'l'CHER WORKMAN BONNETT ERB AUSTIN CARROLL 4 PQQQZEQIQZEQ:WEE:WENfjiiiifjigikaiifkffitN32 T'+f9?5+f?vE9+Q+?+5+11 151-'235?+f93+Qf33+?-S+?-?5+195+'5i19+'9P5+'f 11091 ALDERTON KYLE RING HUTCHINSON HAHN DUTTON UHLS CARROLL MALONEY S. ADAMS STOLZ' ERB BLODGET COTTRELL REYNOLDS DAVIS J. ADAMS WORTHY - j PMMMWWMI I H101 THE STANFORD QUAD Circle S Activities At the time of writing Stanford has added the intercollegiate soccer series to her list of victories, relinquished basketball honors for the year to the more skillful California quintet, and tennis remains to be played as the minor sport rubber to decide the championship in the less lustrous branches of athletics. The two intercollegiate soccer matches played November 14 and November 26, went to the Cardinal eleven by 2-0 and 3-O scores. The California team had been given the odds previous to the first contest, but stellar playing gave the series easily to the Stan- ford team. liy winning these two games the VVilliam- son trophy became the permanent prize of Cardinal elevens. This cup was donated by C. Y. VVilliamson of the Barbarian Club and it was announced that the trophy should go to the eleven first winning a majority of ten games. lly shutting out the Blue and Gold on Thanksgiving Day these requirements were met by the wearers of the Circle S. This victory also placed the Stanford players on a par with the Celtic Club in the Exposition Soccer League. The tie was played off December 5 and resulted in a 2-1 win for the San Francisco clubmen. Soccer has forced itself into hearty recognition as an important branch of sport by the consistent success which has attended the Stanford teams during the last two years. Numbers of the Rugby men endorse it as a wide-awake game, and in connection with gymnasium work it is rapidly developing into a necessary activity. The Cardinal basketball tossers met with less success in their series of games with outside teams. The first intercollegiate match went to California, 38-28, H1161 gave the Blue and Gold quintet the title of champion of the Intercollegiate Basketball League. The clean tactics used by both varsities caused favorable comment and the game was fast throughout. The second contest played between Stanford and California was held in Harmon Gymnasium March 5, 1915, and gave the intercollegiate honors to the transbay players by a score of 31-22. This defeat closed the season in Stanford basketball activities. The tour of ex-Captain R. L. Murray, '13, and Captain-elect H. L. Hahn. '16, through the eastern States during the summer months was attended with Phenomenal success and served greatly to strengthen the position of tennis among Stanford sports. The Varsity lineup was recruited from the ranks of the Freshman class, and Barber and Johns seemed especially fitted to cope with the Blue and Gold racquet wielders. Two Juniors Hll out the quartet-Captain Hahn and S. Hutchinson. in a preliminary match with the fast University of Southern California team the Stanford players won all five matches handily and tennis fans speak very hopefully in trying to forecast the result of the inter- collegiate contest. TH EILE TROPHY fl-111 , 1 Qgfbdu , .. 1 -Vg ' , -nr V- I .0111 1' ,..1, .hgh-,.5-5 Q N',-1l - L' .- ,, ,-U., , W if. I gf 5, 'ar - deff? ,, 4 -.:.3.'f 4- 5 - 1 if .. 5 .35 4:w,:.' -f jg,-W5 1 A - 1' :-4-9.4, ,. I . J 5'2 .N H ., '-?-- ' ff iff -gy 'x' Y. 7. 2 ' ff . . 4. mx 1 ,ll -. -5. 1. an. 1:14 4 Lv 1: X 51,1-:. :- -.-- .W M 5162 'L -ff ' K .cf-r. , ' .,., . Floyd Brown Floyd C. Brown, '11, Foot- ball Coach, stands as a type for generations of Stanford undergraduates to emulate. His knowledge of rugby tactics places him in the front rank of Pacific Coas't experts, and his efficiency has manifested itself notice- ably in the last two inter- collegiate games, in each of which he has brought his men through to a glorious success. As a coach who combines in his character the qualities of kindness, gentleness, firmness, wise experience, and impartiality Floyd Brown has earned the allegiance of every member of the squad, and this re- spect is shared by the great body of Stanford students. Coach. Brown gained his knowledge of the game in four years of service as Cardinal fullback, and not once did he witness a Stan- ford serpentine., The les- sons of adversity are strongly ingrained in his mind, and he has molded the raw material in his hands into a well-developed, efficient, fearless machine of muscle and brawn, which has been able to turn the tide of Stanford defeat into brilliant victories. Captain Gard Frank Jacob Gard, '14, Football Captain, holds the distinctive honor of having lead the team which piled up the largest score yet recorded in the intercolle- giate rugby series. And that the 1914 Team was able to amass such a large total of points is to be at- tributed in part to Captain Gard. His judgment on the field and his diligence in practice constitute him an ideal type of the successful rugby captain. Deke Gard is one of the few Stan- ford rugby players who have participated in four inter- collegiate games, and with jim Wylie, his mate in the breakaway position, he proved his worth in break- ing up the play of the much- heraldcd Blue and Gold scrum. California quarter milers also know the worth of Gard as a track man, as he has won his S in three intercollegiate meets. He was a member of the All- American rugby teams which played against the Waratahs in IQI2 and the All-Blacks in 1913,and with his graduation, Stanford loses one of her most accom- plished athletes. Trainer Maloney Harry W. Maloney, Stan- ford Trainer, is in a large measure responsible for the outcome of the IQI4 Big Game. To bring the men up to a final point of physi- cal excellence- the pink of condition, as he styled it-for the great annual football contest-that was his task, and he performed it thoroughly. His solici- tous care and skilful treat- ment of the numerous minor injuries which resulted from this season's schedule have earned for him a conscien- tious regard in the minds of all who benefited by his efforts in their behalf. The Trainer's influence might be termed a reign of physi- cal eiiiciency, for he has spared no effort to make out of Stanford teams the kind of fighting unit that plays fairly and well. Maloney's office in the rugby quarters was more frequented by the students than any of those on the Quad, and a vision of him with hands full of band- ages, prescribing rules and remedies for the injured athletes is one of the lasting impressions one receives at Stanford. Captain - Elect Carroll Daniel Brendan Carroll, '16, Football Captain-elect for 1915, merits the honor and trust conferred upon him by reason of his execu- tive ability and great rugby experience. He has played upon the Stanford Varsity for two seasons at center three-quarters, and his quick and ever-present de- fence has sufficed to hold down the score of the enemy while the Stanford total steadily increased. Under Danny Carroll, the team work of the Var- sity will undoubtedly im- prove, and the skilful tac- tics employed by the clever Australian are counted up- on to make 1915 another banner year for Stanford, even though a number of veterans fail to register. Carroll played in the back- field of the famous Austra- lian Wallabies which toured the world in 191o without suffering a defeat, and he starred particularly with the Waratahs, who divided honors with Stanford in 1912. Danny and his men will be up against a hard fight next year, but Stan- ford sympathizers are con- fident in the leadership of the Australian crack to pull the team through the tight- est opposition it has yet encountered. THE STANFORD QUAD ' Varsity Football Team, 1914 FLOYD C. BROWN, '11 . FRANK J. GARD, '14 R. W. W1LcOx, '13 HARRY W. MALONEY . BLAINE L. WINES,'15. . ELWIN B. HALL, '14 . HAROLD C. SOPER, '15 . . Coach Captain Manager . Trainer . Front Rank . Front Rank . Front Rank 'PHILIP P. CLOVER, '14 . TJOSEPH R. BRADEN, '16 . 1HENRv S. PETTINGILL, 17 Middle Middle Middle Middle Rank Rank Rank Rank QF. E. REHM, '15 FRANK J. GARD, '14 . ROLAND R. BLASE, '14 . JAMES T. WYL112, '17 . ARTHUR L. ERD, '15 . CHARLES A. AUSTIN ' . Orro G. LACHMUND DANIEL B. CARROLL, '16 . JOSEPH C. URBAN, '16 . FRANK W. REEVES, '14 . . 1lW. SHERMAN BURNS, '14 . HELMUS W. ANDREWS, '14 . . , 17 ,'17 . Breakaway . . Lock . . Breakaway . . Halfback . First Five Eighths . Second Five Eighths Center Three Quarters . Wing Three Quarters . Wing Three Quarters . Wing Three Quarters . . . Fullback 'Clover replaced Wines at Front Rank. 'l'Braden replaced Clover at Middle Rank. 3lCPettingill replaced Blase at Lock. 5Rehm replaced Pettingill at Middle Rank. llBurns replaced Reeves at Wing Three Quarters. All changes took place in second half. VARSITY SUBSTITUTES W. H. Henry, '18g F. E. Rehm, '15g J. R. Braden, '16g S. A. Halsted, '17g W. H. Bloeser, '14, L. A. Ogden, '153 F. F. Walker, '18, R. R. Templeton, '15, T. E. Swigart, '17, W. S. Burns, '14, VARSITY SCHEDULE Sept 12-Stanford . Sept. 19-Stanford . Sept. 26-Stanford . Oct. 3--Stanford . Oct. 10-Stanford . Oct. 17--Stanford . Oct. 24-Stanford . Oct. 31-Stanford . Nov. 7-Stanford . Nov. 14-Stanford . Score , Score 17 Olympic Club . 0 ' Barbarian Club . 4 University Alumni . 8 Barbarian Club . 3 Olympic Club . 5 Titans . . . 6 13 University of Santa Clara . 0 31 University Alumni . . 3 36 Olympic Club . . . 6 26 University of California . . 8 288 43 , 11181 WILILIZTTINCILL RRADEN AND1z1sws HALL wyus MALONEY X AUSTIN LACIIMUND somzk umm CARROLL nr.As1: BROWN ERB BURNS GARD WINES REEVES c1.ovx:R URBAN NVYLIE SCOOPS TO ERR A CRYSTALLIZED PHASE OF THE RUGBY CLASSIC FOR A SCORING RUSH THE STANFORD QUAD The Big Game By W1i.MER J. Gnoss From the moment that Lincoln Beachey, aviatorf dropped a bomb into the California rooting section in the shape of a football, be- ribboned with flashing Cardinal, to the final gunshot which ended the day's sport, the twenty-fourth annual Big Game was produc- tive of surprises, thrills, excitement. To have heaped up twenty-:aix points while the Blue and Gold was counting out eight-that was the honor reserved for the 1914 Stanford Varsity. Ideal weather conditions contributed to a perfect setting for the event. The air was warm and balmy, and a very slight breeze passed through the banners of the rival rooting sections, through which stirred the suppressed excitement of an approaching contest. Over in the Blue and Gold bleachers the California fans.were applauding the rather mild-appearing bruins which paraded in front of the stand. Suddenly the whir of a huge fan caused all to look skyward, and out of the distance came Lincoln Beachey in a monster aeroplane, on the wings of which was painted a red block HS. A roar of enthusiasm swept over the Stanford bleachers. Describing circles around the animated field the aviator piloted his bird-machine over the oft-painted Big C, and described four loop-the-loops in view of the throng. Then arose the three Cardinal yell-leaders, clad in monkish costumes, and IT LL... I THE WHOLE STORY CAPTAIN GARD CROSSES L 1221 THE STANFORD QUAD out pealed the solemn dirge, We're TH! Going to Bury You, California. A few hearty yells and the rival Varsities trotted onto the field, primed for the hard contest ahead of them. Sky-rockets for the Stanford Varsity. Make it a big one! California Varsity, give 'em six! Varsity on the kickoff! Then Referee Byrne sounded his shrill, and the game was on. California fought a hard fight from the beginning, but lost to the superior skill of Stanford's veteran line. The Stanford forwards, who had been con- ' sidered by the newspaper critics to be more of a drawback than an aid to the team, visibly outplayed their opponents. lt was conceded from the first of the season that the scoring opportunities offered the backlielcl would depend , largely on the ability of the pack to heel the ball out .t,ofthe1n., And the forwards lived up to every requirement, playing their rivals even in the scrums, excelling them in the loose and in dribbling, and rushing them off their feet in the lineouts. Only one Blue and Gold player seemed able to penetrate the red-jerseyed defence at any time, and that was Captain McKim. His efforts were ineffectual in their attempt to halt the march. Jim Wylie, in breakaway position, was the particular star of the fighting forward division, and with --l- p his team-mate, Captain Gard, smothered play after play of the opposition. The veteran backfield showed superior A form over the preceding year in tackling, swerv- ing, and team work. Aus- tin and Lachmund at five- eigliths did most of the scor- ing, the ball seldom reaching the three-quarters line for long gains. Danny Carroll played his usual defensive game, saving many a time for the Cardinal. Urban's LACHMUND nv THE wfw 51231 JOE cars ms PASS THE STANFORD QUAD CLOVER TAKES TH ROW-IN Fx 7 'Z ie! 'aFe! 'I' Bef 'Zia' 'Q 3 P 'Z B! O 'Z Fx O 'Zia' 'Z FQ? 'Z BQ' 'ZQQO 'aiciei 'ZQQV 'lj 'V' .fx my xy .f .fX.fx..1x. x..f x..f+x'?- 'N Mo o :Jo U W.v.v.o,v.o.a , , EgL4:4ig1Qggi:M2QQLg,ggL3gQL:5a14g,igL:4:QL::Q,b::13L5fgSLg,gSL:f:g1Q UP AMONG THE FORWARDS I 1241 THE STANFORD QUAD zigzag Hashes puzzled the California backs, and his initiative was responsible for a num- ber of pretty rushes. Ted Byrne, the Vancouver crack who refereed the match, likened California's efforts to score to a baseball team which gets the bases full and then strikes out, while he intimated that the Cardinal scores came as the results of three-baggers and home runs. We would suggest that there were a number of singles up in the scrum which formed the basis of success. Chalk McKim described the situation tersely when he stated that We did our best, but they did better. A detailed account of the game shows that Stanford gained an advantage at the very first, and held it until after the last gun sounded. Erb kicked off for Stanford, and his drop was returned to center by Bogardus. California worked the ball to the five-yard line, but the Stanford forwards proved their mettle by presenting an impenetrable defence, and Urban finally dribbled to the thirty-five-yard line. Successive scrums forced the ball to Stanford's five-yard mark, where the ball was heeled to Erb, who iiashed to Lachmund. Ott circled over the line. The ball then worked toward the Stanford goal, and powerful defence again averted a score by the California forwards, who were working well under McKim's guidance. Back to center it went, and on the forty-yard line Reeves snapped to Austin, who delivered to Lachmund. The speed-beater ate thirty-five yards and planted the ball directly beneath the goal. Austin again converted. At this juncture Canfield was re- moved, and his absence evi- dently crippled the play of the California backs. Wylie started a rush through the forwards, and ' the ball went to California's five-yard line. Here Hayes intercepted a pass to Carroll, but was overtaken by Reeves at Stanford's twenty. From a five-yard throw-in McKim received and dived across the line for California's first score, Montgomery convert- REEVES ABOUT T0 START ing. Stal1f0I'd from then on H251 GARD IN A HURRY limb-a-ann T111: STANFORD QUAD 4 I 1 N ' X x MW i Y BEACHEY AHAILS THE CARDINAL STANDS IIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHHIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIIIllIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllll - - - -A-,i',. . N 1. ., THEN A LONG, RED SERPENTINE ' l126 1 THE STANFORD QUAD threatened the California goal line, but the half ended with the score set at 10-5. The two teams returned to the turf after a fifteen-minute rest, and the Cardinal lunged into a more aggressive game. Montgomery kicked off for Cali- fornia, and Austin, receiving the pig- skin, broke through their forward de- fence by a dodging thirty-yard run, then passing to Captain Gard, who evaded the backfield and touched the California twenty-five. Brooks got away on the throw-in but was stopped by Ebe Hall's clean tackle, whereupon Erb, ' Austin, and Urban were given a chance to run the ball to CZlllfO1'1ll2liS live. There Laclunund fielded the ball from the loose, but miscalculated a pass, and lost a try. Austin missed an attempt at field goal from a difficult angle. After the kickoff the ball ricocheted HALL IN ACTION back to the Stanford ten, where Carroll intercepted a pass from Montgomery to Gianelli, and shot to Gard, who with Wylie and Blase, dribbled to the California ten. There Montgomery received the ball and punted to Andrews. Carroll took the ball at California's twenty and a passing rush between Laclnnund, Austin and Urban ended in a try, which Austin converted. After a scrimmage between the opposing forwards, Urban passed to Erb, who dragged his tackling opponent across for a try. Austin failed of conversion. The second California try resulted from a choppy passing rush which was executed with wonderful accuracy by Montgomery, Hayes, Tilden, Cohen, Douglas. Saunders and Captain Mcliim, who scored. lllontgomery failed to kick the goal. The last two Stanford scores came in the concluding tive minutes of play. Erb. Austin and Lachmund raced for the next try, which Austin failed to convert. After the gun shot, Austin' took the responsibility of adding five more points to the Stanford total by receiving a pass from Erb, and sprinting twenty-six yards through the entire California team for a try which he converted. Andthen a long, REHM DRIBBLING - red serpentine. H271 Yarns thhe Agumng Yell Leader Tryouts e arslt ua - - Waiting Thzir gfurn Dealers m Nome The Opening Practice First Aid Corps A Freshman Sweep Tum S'l'.XNliURIl Quan The of Califo ten game exhibited acteristic a machii action an LOOKING 'EM OVER confidence in the Stanford fans that could Preliminary SCRSOII Hy XVILMIMQ Gkoss Rugby experts of the Pacific Coast are unanimous in naming the 191-l Stanford Varsity as the premier fifteen in the history rnia athletics. ln every one of the s played the wearers of the Cardinal that dash and finesse which is char- of a well-developed rugby machine- ie which displays both concert of d individual brilliancy in its achieve- ment of success. The preliminary season bred a spirit of not be erased, however sincere the effort. Twelve veterans-Hall, VVines, Clover, Gard, lillase, Erb, Austin, lyach- muncl, Carroll, Reeves, Urban and Andrews, responded to the initial roll-call. That nucleus included the entire 1913 backfield and five of the forwards. In the first game a fast aggregation of Winged-O players was blanked by a 17-O score, and the rooters realized that t he machine was intact. The backs baffied their opponents by a number of pretty passing rushes, and showed their ability to score whenever the forwards hee new scoring method of four points for a try and one point for conversion was seen in operation for the first time on the Stanford turf, and Referee Fuller also drew the imaginary line of interference between the two scrums. The next contest took place a week later against the Barbarians. 'Determined opposition held the score to 19-4 in the Varsity's favor. Dur- ing the first half the backfield again electrified the bleachers by a rapid succession of passing rushes. On September 26 the Varsity and the .Xlumni took part in a very pleasing farce, in which the former earned most of the applause. The tally was 61-8. liloth teams kept the ball in the open, and the attack of the Varsity was vigorous from start to finish. The llarbarians again contributed to the Cardinal total the following Saturday. The backlield was in fine H291 led the ball out of the scrum. The DANNY's KICK T 1-1 If S '1' .x N vo R n Q L' .x n RAMAGE CROUCHES FOR TACKLE fettle and disclosed as many' stars as there were players behind the scrum. Charlie Austin set up a record of converting tive out of seven tries, the score finally settling at 31-3. Si Davidson, of last year's Varsity, was responsible for the 3 of the visitors by negotiating a pretty thirty-five yard drop-kick in the last two minutes of play. Brilliant rugby accounts for the next Cardinal victory, which was registered at the expense of the Olympic Club players. Both teams fought hard. The Titans appeared against the Varsity for their first game on October 17. 4- ' i.,..- -in FRESHMAN SCORE OVER ST. MARY,S I 1301 THi3S'r.xxifo1zn Qu.-in This contest was distinguished by the dazzling attack made by the Stanford pack, which executed a series 'of long dribbling plays and lightning passing rushes. .lim VVylie, the :Xustralian crack breakaway, showed to best advantage in this game. which brought a 35-6 score to the credit of the Cardinal. Then the much touted fifteen from the University of Santa Clara measured up against the Varsity for the hardest fought bout of the season. The play of the Missionites brought out all of the iight in the Cardinal scrum, and the game afforded much excitement to the bleachers. bringing back visions of the old days when American football was in vogue. The 13-O score shows the gruelling nature of the contest. Stellar individual plays were responsible for the Stanford victory. Austin, Lachmund and Burns each found holes in the Santa Clara defense for points. Lachmund's try was the result of a long race with the Santa Clara veteran Ybarrando, in which the speedy five-eighths from Palo Alto outstripped his opponent after a run from the Stanford forty-yard line and placed the pigskin directly beneath the goal-posts. A sample of aggressive defence of the first water was displayed by Danny Ca1'roll, who sent Voight to touch-in-goal after the Santa Claran had reached forty yards down the field toward the Stanford line. The kicking of Ramage at fullback featured the play of the losing team. A long succession of punting duels occupied Helmus Andrews and his Santa Clara rival in the line of last defence, and for spectacular kicking exceeded anything of that nature witnessed in the Big Game three weeks later. 7 l l. PETTINGILL DRIBBLES SOPER IN ACTION CLOVER ON TI-IE DEFENSE I 131 1 T1-115 Sixxxifoan Quan The game on October 31 with the Uni- versity Alumni was a listless aitair in which the Varsity again won, 31-3. The backfield seemed to penetrate the defence of the Alumni at will, Urban, .-Xustin and Lachmund experi- encing little difficulty in making repeated tallies for the Cardinal. The mediocre brand of playing in this game was relieved for the moment by a bright touch contributed by joe L'rban. The wiry little wing scooped up the ball on his own 45-yard line and ran through the entire opposition for a try in a succession of clever dodges and fake passes. The Olympics furnished the last opposition of the preliminary season, and were defeated 36-6 in a game featured by individual runs and kicks. Lachmund scored live out of seven tries, and Charlie Austin crossed the line once besides converting six of the seven tallies. In these nine games the Varsity registered 262 counts against their opponents' 35, a ratio of 712 to 1. This result was effected by a veteran backtield coupled with a well-schooled scrum taught by Coach Brown and trained by llarry Maloney in two months of hard 1l1'21ClIlCC to get the ball out to the backs. .Xnd who were the 1nen who faced the Varsity in practice during the entire preliminary season, receiving bruised heads and broken bones in order that the iirst team might carry off the honors in every week-end game of the entire schedule? The All Lllacks-and now we come to the story of a second team such as Stanford has never had before. The second Varsity played nine games in all. and lost just one-and that by one point. Un several occasions the All Blacks' games proved to be of more genuine interest to the bleachers from the standpoint of team-work and a close finish than the Varsity games themselves. Witness the game against St. Klary's on November 7, in which Ric Templeton scored a drop-kick goal in play once in each half. Ur note the contest played with the Titans a week previous, in which defeat was turned into victory by the registering of two tries at the very end of the second half, leaving a 10-S mark for the final count. The first game with tl1e Titans was lost by a 5-4 margin, but the scalps of the Titans, Santa Clara seconds, Alumni, BLASE KEEPS GOING I1321 CALL FOR MR. XVINES THE STANFORD QUAD Oakland High School, Glympics and 2 St. Marys were all added to the All lllacks belt before the end of the season. The final game was played against the Sacramento Athletic Club fifteen on Thanksgiving Day and netted the Second Varsity a 21-3 victory. Pettin- gill contributed the thrill of the contest by placing the pigskin directly beneath the goal-posts after the final whistle had sounded. Swigart, Sherman Burns and Tilton figured prominently in the scoring and the whole team exhibited remarkable team-work. The lineup for this contest follows: Single, Clark, Iiihlman, Henry, Rehm, Iacomini, Mc- liuen, Pettingill, llloeser, Card, for- wards, Tilton, XVilkins, half, Davis, liacon, five-eighthsg Swigart, Greve, llurns, VVynne, three-quarters 3 VVest, full. The Freshmen developed a good, well-rounded team, and managed to annex six out of the eleven games on their schedule. The first game with Palo .Xlto went to the first-year men, 4-0, but the high school players evened up the series in the return contest by a 6-3 victory. The game with St. lXflary's on the Stanford turf concluded the Freshman season. Eighteen Freshmen received their Block 18's in this contest, and gave the Catholic players a hard tussle for the honors, which were finally decided 14-9 in favor of the visiting fifteen. The interclass schedule was played between the 1-lth and 22nd of September, almost at the beginning of the rugby season. The first ' ERB TAKES IIEET.-OUT preliminary was contested between the Fresh- men and the Sophomores, who overwhelmed the baby team by a 21-O score. The first year forwards seemed utterly incapable of getting the ball out to their halfback, and the backs could not fathom the brilliant scoring plays of the 1917 team. The Seniors won the right to meet the Sophomores in the finals by defeating the juniors 48-3 in a very fast game. The Senior scrum excelled in dribbling and heeling the ball and their passing was equally skillful and successful. The goal kicking of Templeton, WYLIE ON THE BALL who converted eight out of ten tries, was one fissi T I-1 li S 1 .x NFO i BRADEN GOES ACROSS QUAD of the noticeable point-getting devices of the winning fifteen. Class enthusiasm ran high in the final championship game be- tween the Seniors and Sopho- mores, in which the former were victorious by a score of 21-5. The upperclass backfield had too much on the ball, and took advantage of occasional dodging runs and brilliant passing rushes to clear four tries out of a closely fought contest. Ric Templeton was on hand with a four-point drop kick, made during the sec- ond half. Otto Lachmund achieved the only try for the Sophomore fifteen, following a fifty-yard series of short drib- bling kicks. The teams lined up as follows: SEN1oRs-Hall CUloeser'j, Wines, Clark, Jacomini, Rehm, Gard fVVrightj, lilase, Ogden, forwards: Erb. ll21lfQ'lJElViS CReevesj. Andrews, five-eighthsg Templeton, center, Reeves 1' Wynneiy, llurns, wings, Tilton, fullback. SolflroMomis-Kester. Koerner lSmitherumj, Scovel fDalyj, Halsted, Pettingill, Swigart, Mclluen, Scott. forwards, Tedford fWilkinsj, half, Austin, Lachmund, five-eighths: Patterson, center, Dickey CMayberryj, Dievendorf, wings: VVest, fullback. All America vs. All lilritain served as the final drawing-card of the rugby season, the game being held November 21 on the California turf. The Olympic Club. liarbarian Club, Titans, and Alumni, and the universities of California, Nevada, Santa Clara and Stanford were all represented on the two teams. The THE STANFORD ALL HLACKS IN MAORI XVAR CIIANT IIS-11 T1-IE S'r.xNroun Quan British aggregation was picked by Jack McKenzie of the Barbarian Club, while the wearers of the red, white and blue shield were named by the Rugby Union, with George Pres- ley as coach. ' Eight Cardinal ruggers were deemed worthy of places on the All American team. E. B. l-lall, '14, and B. L. Wines, '15, were elected to front rank with Captain Mcliim of the Blue and Gold for a third mate. R. R. lillase, '14, was chosen as one of the middle rankers, and Cap- ANDREWS SAVES GOAL tain Gard was selected for the third time to fill the breakaway position. Austin and Lachmund, Sophomore cyclonesf' were nominated for the two five-eighths positions: BURNS and Joe Urban, '16, and Frank Reeves, '14, for the two wing three-quarters berths. Five Stanford veterans found positions on the All British fifteen. j. R. Braden, '16, and J. T. Wylie, '17, were named for middle rank and breakaway. A. L. Erb, '15, occupied his favorite place as halfback, D. B. Carroll, '16, and Ric Templeton, '15, the one a master in the art of defence and the other a skillful expert of the drop kick inplay. were named for the five-eighths positions. Carroll acted as skipper for the All British fifteen. , The game itself was hotly contested and although the Yanks emerged victorious over the British lion, the out- come was in doubt until Referee Nlullinea'ux's last whistle, when the final score read 24-13. The llritishers first dented the scoreboard. Being awarded a free kick for an offside play, Templeton placed a pretty drop directly over the goal posts. A try made by Quill for the Americans evened up the score. The final tally of the half fell to the Americans. Austin secured possession of the ball after a twenty-five-yard scrum and whipped it to Guesto, who went for a try. Immediately after the opening of the second period Austin secured the leather at a fifty-yard scrum and passed to Brooks, who transferred to Urban for a try. H351 Freshman Footlaall Team, 1914 FLQYD C. BRon'N, '11 . F. F. XVALKER . R. W. W1Lcox, '13 lel. W. NIALONEY . W. ll. HENRY . C. B11-1LMAN I.. l-I. SLOCUM . WG. L. STEVICK . R. R. COLEMAN . TW. ll. EATON . R. P. JOHNSON . 'Stevick replaced Slocum during the 'lliaton replaced Colcmandnrnig the SXVylie replaced luarl during the second half. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 12-Stanford 16-Stanford 19- Stanford 23-Stanford 26-Stanford 3fl-Stanford 3-Stanford 7-Stanford 10-Stanford 14-Stanford 17-Stanford . . Coach L. CARD . . . Breakaway . Captain R. .-X. AlCAR'I'llUR . . . Lock . Manager H. J. EARL' . . . Breakaway . Trainer 51. WYLIE . . . Breakaway . Front Rank F. F. VVALKER . . . Halfback . Front Rank F. GREVE . . First Five Eighths . Front Rank NV. STAF1folm . Second Five Eighths . Front Rank M. M. IQIRKSIEY Center Three Quarters Middle Rank V. W1N'1'i2Rs . Wing Three Quarters Middle Rank F. W. WEEKS . Wing Three Quarters Middle Rank R. P. lflsnlilt . . . Fnllhack second half. , second half. Freshman Schedule Score Score . 60 Mission lligh School . . 0 4 Palo Alto High School . 0 . 17 Oakland High School . . 26 . 13 St. Ignatius College . 0 . I3 Lowell High School . 0 3 Palo Alto High School . . 6 6 licrkeley High School . . 16 . O Santa Clara College .-Xcademy . 0 . 35 San jose High School . . 0 . 21 College of the Pacilic . . 0 9 St, Bl1ll'j'lS College . . 14 181 62 AUSTIN SlDl-IXVINDS H361 Ii.X'l'UN C.-XRD AIANAIPHR WILCOX MC ARTHUR SLOCUM VU XVII HROXVN KI RICQVY VRFVIA FAR! 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I x - . , 1 . 1 1-:' ,.g.1 xg ,,-, .1'.1 ' ,.. - 1, N N . -:::1L ' 'K ' X XX 1--.-V ,.g' L '31.'f:'-?:'f::1:3'l I Y '. 1 ' A -. , -X . - N N - 'fzcxgf Q, 1:1'--ffl ,-', .. ..., ... I , . 1 -1 . 'X fs Q1 - H... X - --Q. .1- 1 - -1 -.1-.E . 1 1 f x ,rr-1' -1-g:: -,-:gf-.':'--f,'-:F1 ,ni 1- -1' '1f:f.1..: I - - ' .f , .- N .-,..-, .:,.xg,1r.',,,- .1:.1. , '. '-r .--.-:my-1.-,:..',g, ..T,. ,. ,. sf ff' r f , I x S..,5jL-.A,2,1,,.:-..531..- X . , . .mf We,..f.1,1 5 R ' x f , x wtf -'...--'-1' -'- , , . ,.. '-' - K I9 , - 1 57.-,x .L - - - - A -.- ,,-f - ...s- -. 1.-1--- - - - x +..:- , - ... 'I , f J, 31- - ' 'f' ,--:ng -'L-pg --4: A ' sixc .- -,I 5. ...- '.H I ,, ,7 I '12--2-:QE-.-.. r-Q-TX x. .Q-:rj f :,,-,....i-.LX Coach Billy Orr Coach Billy Orr has shown himself to be a man that does things. The squad learned to respect his man- dates in three months of conscientious practice, and his name lost none of the brilliancy attached to it by intimate acquaintance and knowledge of the man him- self. In all things Coach Orr has proved himself to be a. true sportsman, always insisting on fair play and diamond courtesy as essen- tials in first class baseball. As utility inlielder of the Philadelphia Americans, Orr achieved enviable noto- riety in Major League cir- clesg as shortstop of the Sac- ramento W olves, he became closely identified with Paci- fic Coast baseball. Then Orr camefto the Campus with Ireland's Independ- ents and electrified the bleachers with his spectacu- lar stickwork and tight fielding at short. He be- came interested in tl1e Stan- ford Varsity and the signing of the contract appointing him Coach for the season of IQIS seemed to be the natu- ral step which might follow. And now the team is con- gratulating itself on secur- ing an instructor of such wide experience. Captain Workman A Wl1o's Who of Stan- ford baseball history 75 years hence would most certainly pay particular attention to the career of Tom Workman, skipper for the season of 191 5. With the New York Giants his ideal of sporting chivalry, Workie has ploughed through college with one eye on the Varsity diamond, and his third term on the team finds him as its cap- tain. Cap. Workman is the type of player who re- fuses to talk anything but the National Pastime whose happiest dream con- sists in hitting out a home run with bases full and his enthusiasm in aiding Coach Orr to mould the squad into shape accounts greatly for the success of the team. He is recognized by his men as a real leader and his keen judgment on the field has proved infallible in settling petty disputes and differences. His fac- ulty of staging a batting rally all his own or of rob- bing the opposing team of sure hits is well-known to Stanford fans and has made his playing one of the favored subjects of fireside discussions. Captain-Elect Dent In Leslie Ferdinand known to the Stanford world as Babe Dent, the IQI6 baseball squad has a cap- tain who will give all he has to the shaping of an effect- ive diamond corps. Dent has solved the deliveries of a dozen twirlers behind the bat during the last three seasons. He has attained the confidence of his team- mates and of the bleachers through a consistent excel- lence of play which permits few errors. Cool work in the pinches, and a wireless cooperation with his pitcher have helped to solve dim- cult problems for the Car- dinal team on may occas- ions. That readiness for the unexpected turn will make him a good leader, as it has stamped him a good catcher. The leadership which has fallen to the hands of Babe Dent is in the best possible charge. The election was a foregone conclusion when the team met for the vote. What- ever the fortunes of the Var- sity will be next season it will be the best the Univer- sity can put in the field. In so far as a group can reflect the sportsmanlike attitude of its leader, the squad will show I0OlZ, elliciency. THE S'1'1xNFoRD QUAD 'ruin 1913 uixslznanr. sQuAn The Preliminary BSSCLBH. SCRSOIJ. By Wn.in1zu Gieoss Ilaseball at the Stanford Farm received a decided shock at the very beginning of the season by the loss of R. C. Maple, '14, who went on probation as a result of fall semester examinations. Added to this was the graduation of Captain Zeb Terry. of the 1914 team, and Art Halm, champion drawer of walks, so that the Cardinal nine commenced practice under a serious handicap. lt was seen from the Hrst that an aggressive bunch of hitters must be developed if the final honors should come to Stanford. Coach Orr handled the situation well, choosing and playing men who showed the greatest promise with the big stick. The holes which were hardest to fill occurred at shortstop and in the outfield. Stevens, Varsity substitute the year before, finally qualified for the position between second and third, showing considerable batting skill and picking off the grounders with comparative ease. STEVENS LINES ONE OUT I 143 1 T1-112 S'r.xxFoRD QUAD Competition was keen for places in the garden. Don Day-was switched to left field, and Charley Austin, the veteran rugby player, alternated with Noonan and Downing in the remaining two positions. Downing showed phenomenal development over last year and finally won the place on account of a superior whip and consistent hitting ability. Gus l-loever surprised the fans by his early season work on the mound, pitching .500 in the ten games he was used. Doc .Hayes retained his last ycar's skill, and his finished twirling in the second big game proved the value of his membership on the squad. XYOl'kl1l2ll1, Staftord, McCloskey and Dent practically con- tinued in their positions and at no time did their sacks seem in danger. The first game of the season went to the NVinged 0 team, -l to 2. The score stood 2 to 1 in Stanford's favor until the final inning, which 7 witnessed a rally for the clubmen l HOEVER which won them the game. Seven- AUSTIN teen men were worked out by l:lilly Orr in the seven innings played. Ireland's lndependents won the first game of a series of five on january 16, by a 4 to 1 score. Hayes held the big leaguers to four hits, and his defeat may be attributed to poor support. The Independents were credited with but one earned run, and did not feel sure of their victory until the ninth inning, when a batting rally netted them two tallies. FLIRTING VVITH A LEAGUER I 1441 THE STANFORD QUAD The Santa Glara nine was routed by Hoever in tl1e next game by a decisive score, 8 to 1, in five innings of tight fielding on the part of the Cardinals. ln - the contests that followed, the Independents were de- feated 1 to 0, and a brace of games with the Olympics gave one to the Yarsity and the series to the clubmen. An exciting ninth-inning rally gave the second game of , the series to Santa Clara. Hoever pitched good ball, but poor fielding in the final frame lost him the victory. St. Ignatius and Ireland's aggregations both added to the Stanford total by each dropping games to the home nine. Stanford received its first severe walloping at the hands of the VVhite Sox. Fourteen hits and eleven runs were gained off of Doe. Hayes' delivery, and the Varsity fielded in miserable form, due to a bad case of stage fright. Stan- ford's lone tally came in the first, Austin scoring on a single, a sacrifice, and Days bingle to center. The following day, March 10, saw the Cardinals in competition with the Chinese .Xll-Stars of Qlffawaii. The game was annexed 10 to 7 by the visiting nine. who gleaned twelve hits off 1-Ioever's slab work. The 'Varsity was responsible for six errors, but startled the bleachers with a final rally in the ninth which netted DOWNING two runs--now enough, however. St. Ignatius fell a prey to the Varsity in the game which followed, and two more wins were secured at the expense of Qlreland's Qfnde- f e I pendents. De Lisle's Stars faced XVickersham on March 22, and were bested 5 to 2. Sampson, captain in 1909, Louis Cass, Presley and Art I-Talm appeared on the visiting lineup and felt the worth of the Varsity of the present. The Santa Clara batsmen einched the series in the last game before the first intercollegiate, besting the Cardinals by the close score of 3 to 2. On the Thursday before the second contest with California the team lined up against St. Marys for the first game of the season with that aggregation. The result was in doubt until the ninth. when the Catholics brought their tally up to four, winning out by one run. Babe Dent featured the game by his hitting ability, and surprised the bleachers by stealing second and third in tl1e same inning. St. Maryfs concluded a satis- factory day by defeating the Blue and Gold nine, 3 to 0. Interclass baseball this year furnished close and exciting competition. The final contest went to the upperclassmen, who defeated the Sophomores 3 to 1. The following Seniors earned 1915 sweaters for' participation in the series: Wforkman, Dent. Howe, Maple, Mulford. Gates. Downing. XViekersham, McCloskey, Clark. Detels, Gregory and Hurley. H451 HAYES THE STANFORD QUAD First Intercollegiate Baseball Game Pitching air-tight ball, Chip,' Dodge of California held Stanford to three hits in the first game of the intercollegiate series, while his teammates knocked the and finally ended the game with a 6-0 score in their favor. ball all over the lot, MC CLOSKEY Ten safeties were secured off of the deliveries of the two Stanford pitchers, and these were bunched in the third, fourth and seventh innings. The Stanford players seemed lost on the diamond and exhibited the most perfect slump ever seen on the home diamond. Two of the three singles made were mere scratch hits, and only once did a Stanford man reach second base. The game began very evenly, and for two innings neither side was able to score: The third frame was dis- astrous for Hayes. Young doubled and scored on Adair's single, who moved to third on Austin's wild peg CAPTAIN WORKMAN to home and scored on StafTord's fumble of G'Hara's slow bouncer. In the fourth Adair hit infield, took second on StafTord's wild throw to first and scored on O'Hara's single. The bases were full when Rohwer walloped the ball to right and Gianelli was hit by a pitched ball. Hayes hit to center, bring- ing over two tallies. Rohwer scored in the seventh inning. DODSON FINDS THE GROOVE I 1461 'FI-IE STANFORD QUAD I The Second Intercollegiate Basehall Game The first game of the series with California seemed very one-sided and uninteresting to the Stanford fans, but the second contest possessed all the features of a fast, spectacular swatfest. Doc Hayes pitched remarkable ball for the Cardinal, never losing his head in the pinches and mixing curves and speed pills with well- judged consistency. Coach Schaeffer used three men on the mound. Mac- Millan's efforts were futile, Dodge looked helpless, and as a last hope Dimock went in and succeeded in holding the Cardinals down for the remainder of the game. Stanford began offensive opera- tions in the fourth. Workman walked, stole second and scored on Downing's hit to centerfield. Down- ing advanced to second on the throw DAY and scored on Day's two-bagger. DEM Rohwer and Gianelli tied up the score in the same inning on Hayes, double hit. Again in the fifth Stanford came in for two runs. California came back in the sixth with two runs. Finally Dodson's run, made on Adair's long hit, cinched the game and series for California. FIRST GAME Rouwra TAKES COUNT AT FIRST - - I1473 STAFFORD STEVENS 1'l..xx'r:us .'Xustin, cf.. . .. Sl1l1'YUl'C1, 2b... xYOl'1Cll1ill1, lla Dent. C. ..... . Downing, rf.. Day, lf ....... McCloskey. 311 Stcvcus, .. Hzlycs, p ..... 11ocvcr, p .... Totzds . . . Californizi . . . Hits .... Stamford ... Hits ' ..... Box Score STANFORD .us R nu 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ....l1 0 0 ....3 0 0 ....30 0 3 of First Intercollegiate Game CXLIIVORXI.-X ro A ia I'r..xYl':1:s .ua ic 1 0 2 Young, ss .......... 4 1 3 1 3 Dodson, llm. ........ 5 0 6 0 0 AC11l1l', cf ..... .,.. 4 2 8 3 0 O'1I:1ru. lf..., 5 1 2 0 0 Rohwcr, rf ......... 3 2 5 O 0 Giziuclli, 311. .. .... l O 0 1 0 Hayes, 211. .... .... 4 0 2 1 0 Glcnucy, Q., .. .... 4 0 U 2 0 Dodge, p ..... .... 4 0 0 1 0 - - - - - Totals .. . ....34 6 27 9 5 Scoluc nv INNINUS 1 2 3 4 5 6 . . . 0 O 2 0 3 0 . . . 0 2 2 1 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 7 l 1 0 0 E la 0 llll P0 A 1 7 14 2 4 2 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 4 5--. 123 TOTALS 8 0 0 0 9 0- 6 0-10 0- 0 1 0- 3 Giunclli. Stolen Suninizlryz Two-base hits-Young. Sacrifice hits-Gianclli. Sacriticc Hy- lariscs-Haycs. Two runs and four hits off Hayes in 2 2-3 innings. Buses on bulls--Ot? Dodge, 13 off Hayes, 25 off Hoover. 1. Struck out-By Dodge. 43 by Hayes, 23 by Hocvcr, -6. Double plays-Dent to Stafford. 1-lit by pitcher-Giunelli, Young. Rohwcr tllocvcrJ. Umpire-George Hildcbmml. Time of gzunc-one hour :ind Iifty-six minutes. 11481 THE STANFORD QULAD Q ,. -11 1. 'Mi SECOND GAME CALTFORNIANS cm.EnRAT1a rlcronv Box Score of Second Intercollegiate Game STANFORD CALIFORNIA 1'1..x Y lan s A n if n 1-1 P0 A E I-LA visas Al! R ll H Po A IE Austin, rf .......... 4 1 1 0 0 0 Young, ss ...... 5 0 1 2 2 0 StaFford, 2h ........ 4 1 1 4 4 Dodson, 1b ......... '5 1 15 0 0 XVOFTQIIIJIII, lb ....... 3 1 1 10 0 Adair, cf ........... 4 2 1 0 0 Dent, e. ............ 3 0 0 5 2 O'Hara, If. ......... 0 0 0 Downing, ef ........ 4 1 1 3 0 Rohwer, rf ......... 2 0 1 Day, lf ............. 4 0 2 4 0 Gianelli, 3b. ........ l 3 1 McCloskey, 3h ...... 4 0 0 0 1 K. Hayes, Zh. ....... 1 4 0 Stevens, ss. . .. ...... 3 0 1 0 1 Glcnney, c ....... . . . 1 1 O A. Hayes, p ........ 4 0 0 0 3 Sebastian, c ........ 1 1 0 - - - - - McMillan, p. . . . . . .. 0 1 l Totals ........... 33 4 7 '26 11 Dodge, p ....... 0 1 1 -- Dimoek, p .... .... 0 2 0 Two out when winning run was scored. - - - - - Totals ........... 35 10 15 4 semen nv INNINGS To'r.xLs 2 3 4 9 California ... 0 0 2 1- 5 Hits ... 1 0 3 1-10 Stanford .. 0 0 2 0- 4 Hits . . . ............... ............. 1 0 2 0-- 7 Summary: Stolen bases-Stafford, Workman, Dent, Downing, Day, Sebastian. Two- base hits--Young, Gianelli. K. Hayes, Day, Workman, Adair. Sacrilice hits-Downing, Gianelli. Bases on halls-Off McMillan, 23 off Hayes. 2. Struck out-'By McMillan. lg by Dodge, lg by Dimmiek. 13 by Hayes, 3. Time of game-Two hours and forty-tive minutes. Umpires-Grimes and McArdle. 11491 THE STANFORD QUAD ,:- s. xmihm- SECOND GAME THE CARDINAL FANS WERE FEW The 1915 Baseball Schedule DATE TEAM RUNS TEAM january 9 . Stanford . . Olympic Club January 16 . Stanford . . Independents January 20 . Stanford . . Santa Clara January 23 . Stanford . . San Jose Stars February 6 . Stanford . . Independents February 13 . Stanford . . Olympic Club February 27 Stanfard . . Olympic Club March 3 . Stanford . . Santa Clara March 4 . Stanford . . St. Ignatius March 6 . Stanford . . Independents March 9 . Stanford . . White Sox . March 10 . Stanford . . Chinese Stars March 13 . Stanford . . St. Ignatius March 17 . Stanford . . Independents March 18 . Stanford . . Independents March 20 . Stanford . . Dc LiSlc's Stars March 24 . Stanford . . Santa Clara April 2 . Stanford . . California . April S . . Stanford . . St. Mary's . April 10 . . Stanford . . California . Stanford won 10, lost 10. H501 RUNS 4 4 1 2 0 5 1 2 1 1 . 11 . . 10 2 1 6 2 3 6 4 5 THE S'rAN1foun QUAD SECOND GAME GIANELLI sAw IT FIRST IllIIIlllIlllllIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIII!!!III!IIIlilIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlEIINIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIII SECOND GAME DAY FOLLOWS A Dmvrz H511 THE STANFORD QUAD SECOND GAME Mcrcnoslcnv 1'r.Avs HARD LUCK 1915 Varsity Basehall Team R. W. VVILCOX, '13 W. ORR . . 'I'. E. WORKMAN, '14 W. J. STAFFORD, '17 STEVENS, '17 B. L. P. N. lYlCCI.0SKEY, '15 D N -X . 11. DAY, '16 . C. A. AUSTIN, '17 P. R. DOWNING, '15 L. F. DENT, '15 . A. S. HAYES, '16 . . . J. Honviau, '17 J. A. LANDER, A. J. 1' sUBs'rlTUTEs l 152 il Captain an . Manager Coach d First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base . Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher . Pitcher Pitcher lows, P. M. O,NElLL, N. W. NVICKERSHAM, W. F. NooNAN THE STANFORD QUAD HA YES TRAINER MALONEY HOEVER DAY IDOXVNING AUSTIN Dl'IN'l' STIEVIENS C'AI'TA I N WOR K MAN S'I'AFFllRD M C CLOS Ii EN IIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHHlllIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIHllllllllliHIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIII CHINESE YISYTORS XVARM UI' I 1531 we I 'ifxgi , ,,.. , :du 5-gxe. , ,ff ?1WWLlllll'KWlIU.l 'C x E E .15 .- ' f f' 75' 2: 5'-1 . 'Ja-' 9- 41.- ,- ' 5 ,-.- ,.,. ,- ,4 'G ' '. v V 'Y-XX ' ,Q L in 1 ' . V . 'j.' Y - X f 1 va- wsagg' E , 'z GC. 'I Y, Y 5' -sw X x ,W-'Y .X v. -0 ,gr f .M 4,- P 4 51 ,o 1' Z Z 2 lid , 1 .- .- f f f,frx5 W ur. ff' efifpff rj 011 1,07 f 0 1 , g 1 X' f W A'ff4 f J ff! ,ff X7 'ff 'f ffiffwfwi ff 'vw' is 'v :Q fgf -'Wiz N. iii? '17 '- axj- P- , I., .,., N , - .-.- .wp N'- -I,. ' '-.1,n'.-'Si-'Q' '1f. L' '. '1ff ' ,ya L' 1 'fi viz- if-3 jr :T- M .5 ' , 1,51 ai I hzagq X- - ,. .. 4 .. ij' I., L IS' ' - my Q . . 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If 6f'f ' ' xy V' '3ZE:5:'i:-:.7'7'?f 2 ' 1 , f .', - f -:L 1 f 14 i ' '7 J 1 1? f f ' xx N ' 1 ' '35 1 . , .1i:i: i'.'.. I I' I' Vjw' XX Xl X XX - f '- I , .g-5.:3..,g'..-5-?.':f.'.-.-PM ' ,, -' 7 JI y xx . 1 -..QA ' Nj ve,-I x' X -,-..... ' 1' ' 'I' 1X VXXXX G CORGI! Glldrena To Frank L.'Guerena, '11, belongs the distinction of coaching two Stanford crews to victory over both Washington and Califor- nia, in the face of discour- aging handicaps and poor facilities for practice. Short in stature, long in intellect, possessed of an indomitable will and a genial character, Husky made success out of seem- ing failure and collected about him a squad of Ngo- ing boys by the sheer force of his personality. His sphere of influence is the water, and he is quick to adopt the latest styles in stroke and coaching. He spared no effort in placing the oarsmen where they be- longed, and no one can question that the iinal lineup was perfectly chosen and fitted in the shell. Guerena emphasized hard work as the desired attribute of his rowersg the effects of his creed showed in the final thirty yards. Probably his success in de- veloping a winning Fresh- man crew is the best index of his coaching ability. For the sake of crew at Stan- ford, let us hope sincerely that Frank Guerena will Gnd it possible to direct the squad next season. Captain Jacomini The tall, fair-haired ours- man who sat at Number 4 in the Stanford shell was Captain Gustave A. ja- comini, '15. A veteran of three years, Jack was entrusted with the care and duty of guiding the IQl5 crew to victory. His labors all through the season sup- plemented the efforts of Coach Guerena in a satis- fying manner, and much of the judgment displayed in delegating the men to their places may be credited to him. The oarsmen trusted implicitly to his discretion in making changes in the boat, and the Freshmen learned to respect his advice as well-founded on actual experience. Iack's pow- erful reach makes him one of the most valued men in the shell. Behind his stroke is a force dependent on 180 pounds of well - developed brawn and muscle, and his work at Number 4 was a deciding factor in steadying the action in the center of the boat. He handled his oarefliciently and well, and left nothing to be desired in his captaincy throughout the long, hard season. Chick Orme Chick Orme was elected Captain of the i916 Varsity crew directly after the re- gatta on April tenth. He deserves the honor be- stowed upon him by his fcllow oarsman, as being one of thc most skillful men in the shell, and the only junior who has served two years on the Varsity. Chick pulled a strong oar in his Freshman boat, and was chosen to row Number 6 last year. This season he showed marked improve- ment in form and where to place him was the only diffi- culty experienced by the Coach. He finally settled at Number 6, his old posi- tion, and rowed as lusty an oar as any in the final three mile grind. Orme holds the respect of his comrades by reason of his pleasing man- ner, his experience in the shell, and his dogged deter- mination to pull his team to victory. Present pros- pects point to a very satis- factory season next year, and it is certain that Cap- tain Orme will spare no ef- fort to lead his men to a decisive victory on the es- tuary in the 1916 regatta. THE STANFORD QUAD The Intercollegiate Regatta 4 By S. S. S1MoNsoN, '15 Eight crimson blades fiashed defiance to the rival colors of white and blue, eight stalwarts of record weight pulled at the oars with might and in rhythm, the new Ward shell slipped through the fast ebbing waters of the Estuary, and the Stanford Varsity had won the 1915 Intercollegiate Regatta in record time. Washington finished a good second, a full length behind, and California trailed far to the rear- beaten, discouraged, - 1 g . 1. but worthy of the race. And, except in the elapsed time, the Cardinal oarsmen had done no more than repeat the perform- ance of the Freshmen a few minutes before. Red, white and blue for the Freshmen, and red, white and blue for the Varsity! Never did those colors typify cleaner competition, more true sportsmanship than they did in the bright hues of flashing blades in the rowing classic of the West, on a bright spring morning, April 10, 1915. Weather conditions were practically ideal. A slight haze obscured the sun and dulled the water's glare, giving relief to spectators and oarsmen alikeg a gentle land breeze did no more than ruffle the placid waters. Partisans of the Cardinal and wearers of the Blue and Gold were early in vantage points along the Alameda mole and Western Pacific pier, and launches that were one gay mass of colorful and cheering college folk hugged the banks. 4 The varsities left the attendant rowboats in a lock start from the Webster Street Bridge about 10:20 a. m., forty minutes after the start of the Freshmen over their shortened course. Washington drew the inside course near the Oakland side, Stanford was in the middle course, California on the extreme left. At the starter's gun California swept ahead for perhaps one- quarter length and kept the lead for the first hundred yards. The shells of the rival varsities were so close in the first strokes that the oar-blades clashed more than once. ' ' GOODMAN, The Stanford stroke at the start was thirty-four, but was gradually dropped to twenty-eight. At the mile mark the Cardinal rowers were a half length ahead of the Washington eight, who were rowing in magnificent form, but with a somewhat higher stroke than the twenty-eight beats to the minute of Stanford. California at this point was already five or six lengths behind and the eight were not swaying tin perfect rhythm-their high catch, fast and somewhat jerky stroke 11591 THE S'1'AN1fo1aD QUAD was proving inefficient. The Blue and Gold were doomed to defeat-their grit and strength could not make up for poor form. Before the power line towers were reached there was a streak of open water between Stanford and the Merrily, the Northern shell. Most of this advantage was lost on the turn, for VVashington had the inside of the circle. But again the strength and efficient power of the Cardinal Varsity was shown as the shell shot ahead at each drive-the long run and steady smoothness of the boat proved form and perfection of stroke. There 3 was a powerful leg drive behind every sweep of the long ' - , oars, a run of ten or twelve feet, then a low sharp , catch. In comparison, Coach Conibeanfs oarsmen were A :X catching high, leaning back a little more in the boat, but '- were using the same slow recovery. K N 'l 4 'T alt Clll Jei 'ite 16 dbt e ll nd ,K Eracua o 1 w. r an are ewe n rnccer a I 1 l sharp bow, and so the gruelling struggle for first honors Q thrilled the watching thousands as the shells slid through . quarter the Wfashington coxswain called for a final spurt. but the increased stroke did not pull them ahead of Stanford's effortless sweep. The finish found the VVashington shell a clear length behind and California hopelessly fighting on, a dozen lengths away. The Stanford shell was well steered, the stroke was beyond criticism, and the condition of the men after the three-mile tussle was the highest tribute possible to coach and to their conscientious training. The Freshmen left the two-mile starting line near the towers shortly before ten o'clock. Stanford had the Oakland side, California the advantageous middle course, and VVashington the Alameda side lane. The Cardinal coxswain had ri -.jx .,g J S. Q the wavclets in the last mile of the Estuary. At the last MC EUEN MAURER H601 THE STANFORD QUAD been instructed to favor the middle of the stream, and at the first mile mark the position of the shells enabled him to more nearly approximate the center of the channel than at the start, for already there was open water between boats. The start was at a high stroke, thirty-six or thirty-eight, but they quickly dropped back to a steady twenty-eight. At the half-mile mark Stanford had a length lead over Washington, and two or three lengths over California. VVashington's attempt to sprint was unavailing, as the Cardinal Freshmen seemed to have a great reserve of power, showing clearly their rowing superiority. At the finish they had three lengths of clear water back of their shell, with California a poor third. The day was the greatest in Stanford's rowing history-a double victory in a three-cornered re- gatta, with the Varsity making record time for the course. Their time was 15:0, while the record previously held by Washington was 18 :0. The heaviest crew that ever sat in a Cardinal shell had defeated the pride of the North Pacific Coast, and in doing it proved themselves oarsmen of the first caliber. i GRME On January 8, practically three months before BLOESER the regatta on Oakland Estuary, sixty-one men signed the roll of Captain Iacomini and formally opened the long grind of training and preparation for the fifteen-minute trial of rowing strength on April 10. This just equalled the number signing for crew at the rally for spring sports the year previous, and while the return of veterans presaged a strong and finished eight, the fact that California had been hard at work in the fall months on Lake Merritt and on the Estuary' caused the followers of the sport at Stanford no little uneasiness. . START OF FRESHMAN RACE I 161 1 I ' A THE STANFORD QUAD 1' But by the end of january the squad had increased to seventy-six, of which number fifty-two were Freshmen, and the skies were clearer. The preliminary work on Lagunita was cut rather short, and early in February four crews were daily taking long rows or sprinting for short distances on the sluggish, muddy sloughs at Redwood. The arrival of the new eight ordered from Ward 8z Sons of New jersey was no slight addition to the equipment at the disposal of the rowing candidates, and the second Varsity and the second Freshmen were enabled to test their speed against the first shells at every workout. Coach Guerena made four trips weekly to the Redwood boathouse, and in the fast coaching launch which had at last been made fit for service, directed the men in the four shells from the time of leaving the float until the return an hour later. The advantages of such a scheme of coaching were to be noticed almost at once, for nothing was left to guess- work, and a position in the first shells was gained through superior ability only. Crew Manager I. S. Jeffers, '15, who had pulled the bow oar in the Varsity for the last two years, contributed in no slight degree to the efficiency of the system by his skillful work with the somewhat undependable coaching launch, and by timely 1 Jncomm criticism and aid rendered Coach Guerena. GREEN Four veterans of the 1914 Varsitywere in college and contesting for positions, and two coxswains were eligible for the big shell, Goodman and Waller. Beside the quartet of veterans there were a .number of last year's second Varsity in the fight for a seat, and the members of the winning 1914 Freshmen eight. Compe- tition was unusually severe, and it was not until the days of the spring vacation that the followers of the sport were able to predict with any certainty the personnel of' the crew. It was early seen that the average weight of the men THE VARSITIES IN' CLOSE ORDER I 1621 THE STANFORD QUAD would be above the Stanford record, but it was not rea- lized that the figure would be as high as 179 pounds to the man. In the final selection only three veterans were found, Jacomini, Orme and I-Iulsman. The 1914 Varsity sub- stitutes, Green and Worth, had won their right to a place and Bloeser of the second Varsity was included. Two members of the 1914 Freshmen had proved them- selves superior oarsmen-Maurer and McEuen, the former being the new Varsity stroke. The Washington crew sent down from the North formed a boat of veterans, and Coach Conibear was not reticent in claiming that its peer had never been seen on the Pacific Coast. The Northern men were in fact overconficlent of the result. The Freshmen were in all cases an unknown quan- tity, but with characteristic grit they proved their superiority. I5 HULS MAN WORTH VARSITY D POSITION cnuronnm wr. smnronn WASHINGTON wr. Coxswam .... .. Howard .. . . . . 110 Goodman . . . Hammer ..... . . . . . . 102 Stroke ........ Penny ..... .. . 170 Maurer . . . . . . Zimmerman . . . . 170 No. 7 ..... Darnell . . . ... 172 McEuen ... .. . Brokaw . . . . . . . . 162 No. 6 ..... Shaw ..... 178 Orme ....... Callow CCJ 172 No. 5 ..... Osborne .. . 168 Bloeser ...... . . . Harr ....... . . . . . . . 185 No. 4 ..... Falck ..... .. . 172 Jacomini CCJ . . . . . . Waller ..... . . . . . . 168 No. 3. .... Kierulff ..... . . . 172 Green . ............ McConihe . .... . . . . 170 No. 2 ..... Merritt CCJ ...... 168 Worth . . . . . ...... Will .... . . . . . .... . 154 Bow .. . Burns .... ... ...... 165 Hulsman .......... Ward ........ . . . .. 157 Average, 170M. Average, 17834. Average, 16734. FRESHMEN I rosrrxou CALIFORNIA wr. swmronn wAsxnNo'roN wr. Coxswam .. . . . . Humason .. . . . 108 Lyon ....... . . . Van Winkle . . . . . . . 120 Stroke . ...... . Day ....... . . . 150 Steinbeck . .. . . . Shoemaker .. . . . . . . . 165 No. 7 ..... Carter .... . . . 178 Keller .... . . . Whitney .... . . . . . 170 No. 6. . . . . McFarland . . . 188 Eaton .... . . . Gardner . . . . . 173 No. 5 ..... Lamb ..... . . . 185 McAdam . . . .. . MoAdam . . . . . . . 175 No. 4 ..... Miller ..... .. . 172 Heron ..... . .. Briggs .... . . . . 171 No. 3. .... DeMund . . ... 170 Greer .... ....... B uck .. . . . . . . . 160 No. 2 ..... Thornburg .. ....... 160 Chandler .......... Beal ....... . ...... 160 Bow ..... McNeill ........... 158 Jeiers ............ Allen ..... ....... . . 155 Average, 170. Average, 17194. Average, 174. STANFORD AND WASHINGTON FINISH 11631 G00 'kb' DMAN MAURER MC EUEN ORME BLOESER JACOMINI GREEN WORTH HULSMAN T1-IE VARSITY CREW I NMMMMMMMMP Q v yy JEFFERS CHANDLER GREER HERON MCADAM EATON KELLER STEINBECK LYON THE FRESHMAN CREW llM MMMI I NWT Yqck Coach Campbell Nig Campbell, one of the most accomplished all- around athletes that has ever been enrolled on a Stanford training table, is recognized as the most successful track coach of recent years. Starting the season with a select com- pany of star first placc men, as a working nucleus, he has developed the sprinting powers of the newer mem- bers of the squad and the end of the year finds the Varsity track team well- balanccd and well repre- sented in every event. Coach Campbell has labor- ed quictly and unceasingly with the material at hand, and his efforts have been rewarded by the excellent progress of the athletes un- der his charge. In his un- dergraduate days, he was hailed as the premier sprint- er on the team. He holds the University records in the roo-yard dash, the 22c- yard dash, and the 440-yard clash, and his name also ap- pears on the list of intercol- legiate record holders in the furlong event. Captain Bennett Cheery, always ready to proffer aid and advice to the squad, Captain Bennett has earned for himself the repu- tation of being one of the most popular leaders that the Stanford track team has ever had. His office this semester has been the Car- dinal oval, and along with Coach Campbell, he has achieved success in devel- oping the track and field candidates into a winning combination. His ready wit and pleasing personality have made his presence on the field indispensable to the team, and his successor will iind the gap hard to fill. Captain Bonnett first dis- tinguished himself in inter- collegiate competition in his Freshman year, when he ran away from the field in the 880 yard dash. He dup- licated the performance in his Sophomore year, and last season established a Pacific Coast record for the event, breasting the tape in 1 minute 54 3-5 seconds. This year, Bonny earned the four-star S distinction, by winning the half mile for the fourth successive time, and by doing so placed his name on the honor roll of Stanford athletics. THE STANFORD QUAD 440-YARD DASH CHACE FINISHES-TODD SECOND 440-YARD DASH EASING AROUND THE TURN N701 THE STANFORD QUAD The Intercollegiate Track Meet By FREDERICK C. HAMILTON For the third consecutive year Stanford romped away with the inter- collegiate track meet on April 17 and snatched victory from the very clutches of the Berkeley bear. The score-board read: California, 573 Stanford, 56, with the results of the broad jump hanging in the balance. The relay had been run. California had won by a hair's breadth. The meet NVZIS not over yet by any means, but the Blue and Gold bleachers thought that it was. Tumbling over the railing, yelling and whooping for joy the band and all formed in line to serpentine for the first time on the new oval. 'But alas, the act had been too hasty. They were doomed to disappointment. It was a bitter pill to swallow to be sent back to the bleachers until the meet was over. But it was still more bitter when it was known that Stanford had cleared up six points in' the broad jump and won the meet, 62-60. Dope was shattered in practically every event. In fact the hammer throw was the only event in which no surprises were sprung. From the running of the mile to the finish of the relay there was no cessation of irregularities in the meet. The same story has always held true, but yet the track enthusiasts insist on making fools of themselves in predicting the outcome of a dual competition. It was prophesied that the results of the meet would be very close. So far as THE END 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES TEMPLETDN LEADS THE STRING .l171l THE STANFORD QUAD POINT WINNERS SKIN WILSON LANVRENCE CHAPMAN JOHNNIE NORTON BOB KROHN' REGGIE CAUGHEY GROVER BEDEAU BILL SISSON N721 THE S'rAN1foRp Quan YARD LOW HURDLES MURRAY FIRST, NORTON SECOND this was concerned dope might be said to be consistent. But predictions forc- casted that the relay would decide the meet. Stanford lost the four-lap event by inches, yet received the long end of the score. The meet was held in California's new 385,000 stadium. Some seven thousand people witnessed the gruelling competition from the bleachers, which are said to have a seating capacity of l2,500. The track was not as fast as the Stanford cinder path, due to its newness, and this may account in a large THE TWO-MILE RUN H Toon AND LYNN LEADING H731 THE STANFORD QUAD POINT WINNERS OTTO LACHMUND HARLAN DYKES CAPTAIN BONNETT HAROLD AUPPERLE FEG MURRAY DARROL CHACE RIC TEMPLETON I1741 THE STANFORD QUAD THE WINNING JUMP HISTORY OF THE NEEDED POINT THE RELAY Toon PASSES BEAL nv A HAIR H751 THE STANFORD QUAD 880-YARD RUN BONNETT w1Ns ovxarz BEEBE part for the lack of broken rccords. Feg Murray was the only athlete on either team to approach the record column when he negotiated the low hurdles in :Z4:4. And then again, phenomenal marks must be made nowadays to break a record, for the reason that they are so low. Five men placed themselves on the map as wearers of the block S as a result of the meet. i L . Qu v THE SERPENTINE V cHrus'rEN1NG cAL1FoRN1A's OVAL H761 THE STANFORD QUAD How They Finished Track Events ,onus EVENT rnxsr sEcoNn 'rx-mm TIME STAN. CAL. 100 yards . . Stanton CCJ Lachmund CSJ Threlkeld CCJ :101-5 3 6 220 yards . . Stanton KCJ Lachmund QSJ Murray CSJ :22 2-5 4 5 440 yards . . Chace CSJ Todd CCJ Woodruff CCJ :S0 3-5 S 4 880 yards . . Bonnett ESJ Beebe CCJ Cuendette CCJ 1:58 5 4 One mile . . Wilson C .J . Aupperle CSJ Burgess CCJ 4:30 3-5 8 1 Two miles . . Vedder CCJ Lloyd QCJ Chapman QSJ 9:55 4-5 1 8 120-yard hurdles Preble KCJ Murray 15.5 Templeton CSJ :15 2-5 4 5 220-yard hurdles Murray CS? Norton 15.5 Hodfe SCJ :24 4-5 8 1 Relay . . . California Stanton, Woodruff, Straub, ' od J 3:27 2-5 0 5 Field Events DISTANCE on HEIGHT EVENT Fnzsr SECOND 'rr-Iran FEET AND INCHES ronrrs Hammer throw . Coolidge CC.g Shattuck CCJ Wiley CCJ 156:5 0 9 Shot put . . Caughey QS. Bedeau CSJ Liversedge CCJ 46:41-2 8 1 Hl8h jump . . Templeton CSQIQ 6:11-8 6 3 Rector QCJ, Ariola CCJ, aker CCJ, Nichols CCJ, McFie KCJ, Jackson CCJ, Dykes CSJ, Wheatly CSJ tied for second and third. Broad jump . Sisson CSJ Maker CCJ R.R.Templeton KSJ 22:9 6 3 Pole vault . . 12:1 4 5 , Gibbs CCJ and Krohn CSJ tied for first and second:'Graves, Frisbie and Wright, Call CJ tied for third. TOTAL . ....... . . . 62 60 Stanford Pomt Inners F. S. MURRAY . ......... . 9 R. R. TEMPLETON .... . 7 O. G. LACHMUND . 6 E. M. BONNETT . . 5 J. D. CHACE . . 5 P. R. WILSON . 5 W. F. SIssoN . 5 E. R. CAUGHEY . . 5 R. IQROHN . . 4 G. W. BEDEAU . . 3 J. K. NORTON . . 3 H. V. AU PPERALE . . 3 L. L. CHAPMAN . . 1 W. R. WHEATLY . . M H. H. DYKES . . M Captain . Coach . Trainer . Manager . . O. G. LACHMUND C. R. NIKLASON R. H. GRANT R. E. NEEDHAM F. S. MURRAY C. JOHNSON J. D. CHACE W. LYNN E. R. BEAL H. H. DIEvENnoR A. R. EDWARDS FF The 1915 Varsity Squad - . . t . . . . Z. B. WEST E. M. BONNET1' C. H. Scorr P. R. WILSON L. L. CHAPMAN E. A. SCHNELL O. C. FIELD H. V. AUPPERLE T. B. FLOOD H. A. FRYE A. WILSON I 177 C. E. Loucxs J. K. NORTON R. R. TEMPLETON S.T. HALSTED V. L. ICING G. H. BILII MAN G. W. BEDEAU W. L. MILLER E. R. CAUGHEY D. J. CONANT O. KOHNER 1 . E. M. BONNI-:TT . E. P. CAMPBELL . HARRY MALONEY H. H. DYKES W. F. DINGLEY R. L. TEMPLETON W. R. WHEATLY W. F. SISSON G. A. HAMMON R. W. WILCOX J. W. TEMPLETONL R. KRoI-IN J. E. PHILLIPS F. D. MAcoMnER H. LACH MUNI: THE STANFORD QUAD The 1915 Preliminary Track Season By WILMER Gnoss Nearly three hundred track and field - aspirants were on hand January 7 to begin ' . , .jf the 1915 Stanford track season. This number X g -R .1 included fourteen former point-winners in ' - V ' .f4',' intercollegiate meets, R. R. Templeton, I , .. ' , Wilson, Murray, Norton, Chace, Bonnett, -W, U King, Grant, Wolcott, Bedeau, Bihlman, 11 4 n Lachmund, Krohn and Sisson, and a large il, 1. Q squad of likely Freshmen. From the first 'Qt Q' l .. . 3' X informal meet of the year, which was held ,Q -4- . p January 22, Coach Campbell's charges went gm up H H g 1 into the training grind with a vim, all intent on winning places on the final eligible list. Feg Murray disclosed his ability as an all-around athlete early in the season. His sprinting qualities first came tolthe fore when he paced ofif a fast 150-yard dash in 15 3-5 seconds. He further distinguished himself in the following meet by stepping off 160 yards in 16 3-5 seconds, and high jumping 5 feet 11M inches. An indoor meet was held in Encina Gymnasium February 18, and five records were shattered in the course of the evening. Harold Morrison, '13, established four new marks-8 feet 11 inches for the high kick with one foot, 6 feet 10M inches for the high kick with both feet, 10 feet 3-16 inches in the standing broad jump, and 4 feet 10 inches in the standing high jump. The running high dive was won in the record distance of 5 feet 8M inches by W. R. Wheatley, '17. N. W. Rakestraw, '17, established a mark of 7 feet SM inches in the springboard high jump. The informal meet held February 7 brought Murray into the limelight again with a record of 13 2-5 seconds. in the 120-yard low hurdles. POMONA-OCCIDENTAL MEET MURRAY w1Ns 'rms CENTURY H781 THE STANFORD QUAD BIHLMAN HEAVES LUSTILY The first regular meet of the season was contested with the Olympic Club aggregation, and the final score favored Stanford, 77 to 45. The competition was characterized by the work of F. S. Murray, '16, who established a new Pacific Coast record of 241-5 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles. A combined aggregation of Pomona and Occidental stars met the Varsity 011 Junior Day, March 26, and managed to hold Stanford to a score of 86 to 30. Murray ran the century in a fast :10.1, and Bonnett paced off 880 yards in 1 minute 59 3-5 seconds in the face of inclement weather. A one-mile relay race between California and Stanford Freshmen was held April 3, in conjunction with the Illinois-California dual meet. The Cardinal firsts, Riebel, Suydam, Filley and Hertel won out by a small measure in 3 minutes 33 4-5 seconds. In an exhibition 120 yards high hurdle race, Kelly of U. S. C., the world's champion, beat out Murray for first honors by a five-inch margin in :15.1. A The Irish marathon, held April 6, brought some good 440-yard performances. Murray and Beal tied for first at :50 3-53 Lynn negotiated :51 fiat, and Chace and Bonnett each ran a lap in 511-5 seconds. The event was won by the Sophomores, who averaged 153.72 seconds to the man. The Juniors finished second, the Freshmen third and the Seniors fougtli. Stanford fans had a last opportunity to seei'-their favorites in action in the interclass track meet. The Sophomores took 46 56 points, the Freshmen 34 1-3, the Juniors 33 5-6, and the Seniors 7. Reg Caughey broke the Stanford record in the shot put formerly held by Babe Crawford, with a heave of 47 feet. 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T2-I -rr: 1- 1+ 5 -1 -f,- , 426+-a. 'W ?-- , -- 5- 2 Z 13 11 it x ES, : ' H af.. '2 -A -z-sr' 17-f.,- 3 M723 '-1-.,:P. .-.'.-irf Ni P :' . fi GH-' . - :gif--,?f.yr,..--2:5119?f1?41:'1.5 jf 'azz' YF- ' :.,- f- -- -A si 'f .z S -. M 'WI' r..w4:.:'f:',,- :, . :A 1-.L Q.-zz.:-1.1-'.11.-.-.-.'-1f:1 -4' . G 1 H 5'- 1 -: ' 41 Zff' '-2, '- .'i55?2? f'? L,l2:L'ff::'- -11' 5 , -. J. 'I-'A . :N S ,-- pg. fl-J.. : 1 Q Y '5-:T ..,. ---'fe 4- ,!.--ff- fr-'12 , :qu -.-:., g . .gf ,Q-.1-. x - ..-- ,,,.--n- f-ff.. gk rw. '. .Q-.QQ - - , v 1 '15, ghzw Q-.tv -'Q a..-- - .T ctr' - '.'.:f , .-, - -' , .. 1, ' -' --' -1 -is 3 -5-52 fr,,.- A- - K'-Z 5 ' - '- ' -: 7 ' 55-' v-'LY .- Qs-Y-sk -iii?- ,.f-4' 11 ,.,1.: E . - -, .J 3- 4-,- 1- Y. rt: l V:--T-. 1' - -221+--r FL ,,.., ..... . The 1915 Tennis Season By WILMER Gaoss Stanford's tennis outlook loomed up brightly at the beginning of the spring semester, only one of the five veterans of 1914 failing to return to college. J. S. Hutchinson, '16, Captain H. L. Hahn, '16, K. B. Uhls, '16, and ex-Captain Leon Sloss, '15, were all on hand to strengthen the Cardinal chances for victory. Weather conditions had not permitted of any practice during the fall semester, and all of the workouts were concentrated during the spring months. Two Freshmen, Allen Barber of Los Angeles, a former interscholastic doubles champion, and -H. Van Dyke Johns of San Francisco, winner of the singles in the 1914 Stanford interscholastic, registered in college and with these valuable acquisitions to the staff of racquet-wielders the intercollegiate match looked to be already cinched for the Cardinal. The Thiele handicap tournament brought out some very good tennis and a number of surprises. Captain Hahn, holder of the title for 1914, was defeated in a preliminary match by C. R. Mulford, '15, who qualified for the finals by eliminating three accomplished players. Barber and Johns met in the semi-finals to decide who should meet Mulford in the deciding match. The lot fell to Johns, who finally won the cup with a -40 handicap by stellar playing. On April 1 an impromptu match was played at the new California courts between the Stanford Varsity five and a representation from the University of Southern California, in which the Cardinals were victorious in all five matches. In the first singles Van Dyke johns took the measure of E. A. Warren, the H841 THE STANFORD QUAD Southern crack, 6-4, 6-1. K. C. Newell extended Captain Hahn in the second singles to two deuce sets, but consistent playing on the part of the Stanford skipper won him the match, 13-11 and 9-7. Allen Barber defeated Baker, 6-2, 6-2, in the third singles. Johns and Hahn proved a formidable duo in the doubles, swamping Newell and Warren by a 6-3, 6-1 score. The second doubles went to Barber and Dinny Hutchinson, who defeated Barber and Stannard 6-2, 6-3. Captain Hahn announced the Varsity team on April 5. Johns, Barber and Hahn were scheduled to meet three Blue and Gold representatives in individual competition. The first doubles were entrusted to johns and Hahn, while Hutch- inson was matched up with Barber in the second doubles. The team spent the week at Berkeley, trying out the new California courts and entered the singles competition on Friday, April 9, confident of winning a majority of the matches. Dope was pitifully upset by the outcome of the tournament. It was thought that the absence of Spike Davis would work havoc with the Blue and Gold first singles. But Bowie Detrick rose to the occasion and defeated Van Dyke johns in two hard fought deuce sets, the scores running to 8-6 and 10-8. The Stanford players, it may be said, complained bitterly of the fast and uncertain nature of the new California courts. A driving game was almost impossible under the circumstances, and the Blue and Gold men won their matches by superiority in short cuts and lightning returns at the net. An exciting match developed in the second doubles, played between Marshall Evans and Emery Rogers of California, and Barber and Hutchinson of Stanford, the latter team losing 12-10, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4 after a long struggle. Lysman of California defeated Captain Hahn with little difficulty in the second singles, 6-0, 6-4. ' California won the tourney on the strength of these three victories, but increased the lead to five straight matches on Saturday morning. Herb Hahn and Van Dyke Johns gave Captain Breck and R. L. Lipman of California a hard fight in the first singles. The match ran to five sets and at no time was the result certain for either pair. The final score stood 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 10-12 and 6-4, in favor of the Blue and Gold. Allen Barber succumbed easily to Captain H. C. Breck of California in the first set of the third singles, which constituted the final match of the tournament. With the score 6-1 in favor of the California captain, Barber demonstrated his ability to come back, and forced Breck to a deuce set for the match, which ended 6-1, 8-6. Next year the matches will be played on the Encina courts and it is to be expected that with a long string of veterans back the outcome will be more favorable for the Cardinal racquet-wielders. H851 1 NANDTRBUHG SIIAW TRAINER MALONEY DUTTON MANAGER WILCOX ALDIZRTON IIOYLE RING CARROLL KYLE CASS J. ADAMS HIGGINS CAPTAIN BLODGET S. ADAMS ERB Soccer lleginning tlIe soccer seaso1I with only the darkest outlook, tlIe varsity eleven, rebuilt from second-team material, played a successful schedule, com- pletely routing the team from California. Stanford was a member of the Exposition League, composed of a number of teams about the Bay. California also, had a team in this league-the Blue aIId Gold's games witlI Stanford counting 'for botlI standing in the organization and tlIe intercollegiate championship. The first game in the league series was lost to tlIe Olympics of San Francisco, 2-O. The eleven lIad not found itself as yet, and a constant shifting of positions detracted from any possible team-play that the varsity might have attempted. NVhcn the eleven again lost to the Celtics, the star team of tlIe league, 2-0, critics began to look at the team with more interest. Better play was noticeable, and the line-ups were growing more regular. Higgins was again on the job N861 THE STANFORD QUAD and such finds as Shaw, '15, playing outside right 5 Boyle, '15, center half 3 Vanderburg, '14, right halfg and Ring, '16, goal, had been working regularly at their favorite positions. In a later game with the Celtics, the Cardinal was on the long end of a hard-won 3-2 score. It was then that the eleven began to be taken seriously, California had also administered a defeat to the champion Irishmen, and who- ever won the intercollegiate games would probably be the runner-up-and potential champions of the association. The first game with California was played on the new turf field at Berkeley on the morning of November 8. This game found the Stanford eleven playing a careful defensive contest, with now' and then a fast rush down the field for a try at a California goal. One of these unexpected rushes developed into a score, when the ball was passed to Higgins near the opposing net. The clever inside right shot accurately, and the Cardinal led during the first half. The second half found the men from Berkeley striving desperately for a score. Stanford's defense was air-tight however, and no California boot swung the ball into the Cardinal goal. It was near the end of the half when Dutton took the ball from one of the opposing halfs, passed clev.erly to Blodget while rushing down the field, and another score was credited to the home team. California threatened our goal many times the remainder of the contest, but just lacked the necessary shot that could bring home victory. They had been out-generaled and outplayed. The line-up included Kyle, outside left 5 S. Adams, inside left 3 Blodget Ccaptainj, center half, Higgins, inside rightg Shaw, outside right, D. Cass, left half, Boyle, center half, Vanderburg, right half, J. Adams and Dutton, full backsg and Ring, goal. In the second game, played on Thanksgiving Day, Stanford won again, 3-O. This contest found Erb at inside left and Danny Carroll at inside right. The eleven played the same careful game, Erb scoring the first half, when Blodgett passed to him after receiving cleverly from Higgins. Kyle shot a goal this half, also. The second half found California fighting against almost sure defeat. As a result the Cardinal got but one goal-a difficult shot by Blodgett. This contest gave the intercollegiate series to Stanford, but the varsity was still to contest for the league's leadership with the Celtics. It was a Wet, swampy field, and the Celtics had recruited many players from the ranks of the best soccer elevens about the bay. As a result, the San Francisco team won, 2-1, after the best tussle in which the home eleven had participated during the Whole season. VVhile sitting for the annual picture the team chose C. E. Boyle, '15, captain for 1916. The new skipper will have a veteran team with him, losing only Higgins and Cass by graduation. , I' -'ft 'Z-1s . 1n... W' -if-'r W i3'ii 924 -4- Y:-1W'i'ffFQ,2:. 1Z f vlzi 'i 'iw . f, f . J .V . .- 2.1 -.., 'Q - - - - -pf ' - - -ri-x-:alla-9:1-.! -if , ?vf71isi h- 42-strut 352. -- .aa ' H871 THE STANFORD QUAD Basketball Basketball in its first season as a minor sport came in for a share of interest such as was never before evinced by Stanford fans in this branch of athletics. Recognition as a minor sport was given basketball on March 18 of last year by the Executive Committee and upon recommendation of the Circle S Society. The new gymnasium when completed with its well-planned courts will serve as an added stimulus next year. Over sixty signed up for basketball at at the beginning of the semester. The first Stanford basketball team was organized in the spring of 1912, and interest in the sport has steadily risen since then. There has been some con- sideration lately in regard to making basketball a major sport as it is in 111OSt Eastern universities. California is seriously contemplating this step. Third place in the Intercollegiate Conference League, formed last year, went to the Cardinal. Six colleges and universities compose the league. The mem- bers in order of their final standing for the season are: University of California, University of Nevada, Stanford University, St. Mary's College, College of the Pacific, and St. Ignatius College. ' California won the intercollegiate series between the Cardinal and Blue and Gold, gaining victories in the first two games of the series of three, making a third game unnecessary. The games were marked by clean, speedy playing on both sides, but California's supremacy was clearly evidenced at most times. In accepting defeat at the hands of the Blue and Gold, Stanford went down before a team which has taken the measure of the Olympic Club quintet, conceded to be one of the fastest fives in the United States. The Cardinal scored the initial point in the opening game with California on February 27, Worthy shooting a basket during the first five minutes of the match. California then jumped to a lead which was maintained. The score stood 20 to 17 at the end of the first period. The second half was a pro- nounced victory for the team from Berkeley. FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL I 1881 DOLAN MALONEY WORTHY BLODGET WHEATLEY REYNOLDS WALLACE The second game was a fast one, but one of the roughcst of the season. Fourteen fouls were called on California, eleven of which were shot by Worthy. The Blue and Gold led the Cardinal throughout the entire game, although a ray of hope appeared to the Stanford players when the score jumped to within two points of the winners. This game concluded the season. L. R. Reynolds, '15, captained the quintet this year and will be succeeded by Captain-elect W. B. Blodget, 15. The Circle S was granted to veterans L. R. Reynolds, '15, guard, W. B. Blodget, '15, forward, A. E. Worthy, '15, forwardg E. T. Dutton, '15, center, and for the first time to W. R. Wheatly, '17, center, I. M. Wallace, '17, guard, O. D. Dolan, '18, center, and E. R. Caughey, '18, guard. F. X. Schwarzenbeck, '18, substituted throughout the season. Prospects for a winning five for 1916 loom bright, L. R. Reynolds being the only member of this year's Varsity who will not return. 22' F 1 -fintf Q ,sk 1 :tt X ' 'Mit K 4 ' i . fb Esitffl-12. - 'L - . .. .wx 2:f. .A - -.-- Q - ' - .-rr if wise... ,. ,raamimv , ,J f-fa-saw.1a:-5::af.!..:..sgi- I L .,5g, ,Q -Q ' H891 ali ma I I K I OUR WIVESH . MEN AND WOMENU . RoU'r1NG RAzMATAz', READY MONEY', . PILLARS or SocxE'rv Ar THE DRAGoN's EYE DI'3,1'I13.tiC Calendar May 13, 1914 September 25 1914 October 23, 1914 November 20, 1914 . February 5,1915 . March 18, 1915 THE STANFORD QUAD Our Wives By GLENN A. HUGHES UR WIVESH took us by storm. And those of us whom they could not take by storm they took by tears and other foul means. Anyway, the Class of 1914, on May the 13th, set a high-water mark in Stanford dramatics that will not be passed for a long time. A great deal has been said and a great deal more might be said about the choice of plays by local dramatic and play-producing societies. It is generally conceded that poor choices are often made because 'of the demand of the Campus public for something light, lively and humorous. The demand is not unjust, but the efforts to meet it are more often unsuccessful than successful. Three hours of froth become very boring. However, it is very evident that the Senior Farce of this year met all the requirements in excellent fashion. This play, which is the last one of the college year should, in the very nature of things, furnish a vigorous snap to the year's dramatic record. And now for the cast. Remembering all the need for conservative praise and impartial criticism in judging a local production, we may safely say that the cast of Our Wives was the most scintillating group of stage personalities that has illuminated the distant recesses of the Assembly Hall stage for a long, long time. As Paste Bowers, W. B. Owens, '14, played with that subtle grace and cleverness which always makes his stage personality attractive. This role furnished him splendid opportunity to play in contrast with his star performance in the Only Way. One was done as well as the other, but what a difference in style of playing was required! Suffice it to say that he carried his Paste part through- so thoroughly that in one act he even emerged from embracing Wilson with a distinct blotch of paste on his manly shoulder. Miss Margaret Linnane, '14, did the part of PVils0n with such freshness and charm that we liked her immensely. It was a delicate bit of playing, because of the assumed indifference to sex running through the greater part of the play. The skill which Miss Linnane evidenced in this double playing was more than charming. A slight tendency to drop the voice was her only defect. For good character work and the best comedy playing that has been seen on ':'-77 I A 5 , ,. s 'QXii1!!!CIC6ii'b2vi1h!5fR533'?38'!i3l8iYfQ:Qz U 1g ..-av mwwqAi . A' ,' . Y 7 ' if -- hkzu, 0.4QmS9.Q ,.ar'W -,xv ,fiial P - V H921 WEDDING BELLS. A-PLENTY the Stanford stage in a long time we must credit G. H. Heynemann, '15, representing Otto. Comedy players are apt to receive entirely too much commen- dation for the amount of work they do, but in this case praise is certainly due. Rattle Tatum, H. L. Loud, '13, was the youngest of the friends, and, inci- dentally, was a dentist. Furthermore, he was a rapturous dentist. He could have written volumes of wonderful love-lore. As it happened though, he told just enough to make a tremendous hit with the audience. It was Loud's first appearance and was assuredly a successful one. The second friend was the sly and all-wise artist, .S'p1'dcr Lyon, played by E. L. House, '14. Love-confessions coming from such a veteran must needs be good, and they were surely absorbing. House gave the part the necessary suavity and know-all, together with the jauntiness in keeping with the artistic side of the man. The other friend was a gilded stock broker, Corksey ' Martin, and this role was in the hands of P. L. Higgins, '15, whom we have all come to know as a player of finish and ease. His acting was clean-cut and exceptionally pleasing. 'Z-77 N2SONcgw1mt weea:saarxar45Q '. 1fsamQi'?' :'7 ' .hires fs?-i4W3ir+v 2 L I 1,5 .,, ..,f,, Q34 V . 11931 THE STANFORD QUAD shMen and IWOHICIIN By GLENN A. HUGHES opening play of the year is a crucial one. It determines to a great extent the amount of interest that will be taken in dramatic per- formances during the entire year. Conse- quently we expected something extraordinarily good in Men and Women when it was pre- sented by Sword and Sandals on September 25. As a matter of fact what we did get was a fair production of a fairly good play. The things that made the performance worth while were bits of good individual character por- trayal and a few well-handled emotional scenes. The play itself, with the exception of the third act,I was trite, melodramatic, and slow of movement. In the part of Israel Cohen, the bank presi- dent, P. E. Leland, '16, produced a dignity and strength of character that was beyond our expectations. We felt his presence dominate the stage when- ever he was before us, and there was a suppression in his acting that was not amateurish. Buford Williams, '16, as William Prescott, played up and down the scale. In his tense scenes he showed a wonderful ability to create atmosphereg in the more excitable situations, however, he swallowed his words and failed to put over the full strength of his speeches. W. G. Paul, '15, as Col. Zachary T. Kip, and F. V. Campbell, '16, as Sam Delafield, together furnished enough amusement to offset the tragedy of the play. The former probably played with a trifle more assurance and gained the most applause, although it must be remembered that his was a more farcical role. A .great deal of commendation is due W. B. Owens, '14, who substituted as Calvin Steadman on short notice, and who covered up his uncertainty with remarkable ease. L. A. Dayton, '16, made a strong Stephen Rodman, but was slightly stiff and unnatural. Wilmer Gross was successful in creating a pathetic Edward Seabury, but his emotional scenes were very weak. L. E. Cole, '17, as Mr. Pendleton, and Sherwood Chapman, '16, as Arnold Kirke, gave us two excellent examples of difficult character work. S. A. Cun- , 1 , . -a :0Xf1xfs1emmmnmm2smzmmmjQ,-.'.fsa A- .U ,QT I ,-1 . 7 hh. 1 -7 If . 1-.w .o-,xo .-,smafmsa.N , a,g',,-1e:isevxis:4aii,..g- aww 4 Q94 Ll? 11941 THE STANFORD QUAD ' FACING THE THIRD DEGREE diff, '15, Harry Buffum, '18, P. H. Dowling, '16, and Alvin Pruett, '16, filled in the minor roles successfully, though there was little playing to be done. Miss Terese Dorroh, playing Agnes Rodman, created an excellent impression but maintained a triHe too much reserve, so that there was some monotony in her work. On the other hand, Miss Irma Rayburn, '16, went too far in the other direction and made her vivacity somewhat forced and strained. However, the girlish buoyancy in the latter was a relief from the number of pathetic situa- tions in the play. As Margery Knox Miss Florence Stewart, '16, very prettily pictured the impulsive, breezy girl from the West, and Marion Vaughn, '16, demonstrated the most nearly professional stage presence of any member of the cast in the role of the charming Mrs. Kate Dclafield. Miss Nellita Choate, '17, in the matronly part of Mrs. Jane Prescott, carried out the dignity but failed to get her words over to the audience. Miss Frances Akin, '16, made a great deal of a small number of lines as Mrsl Kirke. The maid, Lucy, had no lines but was well portrayed by Miss Beatrice Russell, '17. 127 sb: Q 'vii ' ' 6.4-'LHR Q , j.3gm i9' V - 11951 THE STANFORD QUAD Routing Razmatazii By GLENN A. Hucmzs AM'S HEAD, in the original comic show on October 23, justified the practice of presenting original pro- ductions. From the first delicious kick of the Spanish senoritas to the last graceful Hop of Mayme Rasmatas, we kept our eyes open. Any doubts which we may have had as to the advisability of this practice heretofore were dispelled by the advent of Routing Razmatazf' It sparkled and that is enough for a comic show. Good stage effects and costuming are expected in Stanford productions, and their absence is more often noted than their presence. The trappings with which the latest Ram's Head extravaganza was garnished were so far above par that they deserve a paragraph. The authors, we have been told, sojourned during the summer of 1914 amid the tropical verdures of Tia Juana in order to absorb the proper acquaintance with chile peppers, castanets, and caballeros. Wherever their quest of color lead them they found it abundantly, and dressed the Mexican operette in a delightful combination of form and color. H. H. Lasky, '14, as John Linde, made the gayest old ambassador in the world, and his assurance on the stage was far above the average run of amateur acting. He played his way through political speeches, embarrassing tea parties and sensational dances with equal ease. Portfolio Dies, W. B. Forbes, '15, found a good deal of difficulty in keeping up to his role. Burlesque tragedy is hard work, and Forbes did exceptionally well considering that his make-up was not what it might have been and his voice was ill-suited to the character. However, his dancing atoned. As a ballad singer Jerry Remington, H. L. Alford, '18, was extremely good. As a war correspondent he was not so good. A certain amount of awkwardness showed in most of his actions. On the other hand, B. M. Melvin, '17, por- traying the wild-eyed chef, Tanzalio de Nutt, gave us clever action, but had such poor lines that he found very little opportunity to create laughs. Mashrnnro Togo, J. A. Gibbs, '15, General Orozoeo, C. S. Milliken, '16, General Villa, D. F. Hake, '18, and General Hnerta, J. A. Quimby, '18, all con- tributed lots of burlesque military dignity, and helped to give proper shading. -7-T7 fi OX 5155!-7i479i'MEl'5h!5Q'3'I!3X1ERA6f2:'i. '.fiQ . X. 4' X -. gt f fr- ' fi LB:-. 0-ik ,.2?ikg14iuy.x' I-:4.l . P 'R ia. . ggi .,-L.-'-1' v N961 THE STANFORD QUAD l HAS RUDOLPH BROUGHT THE MILK ? The character that stood head and shoulders above the rest was undoubtedly J. R. Morgan, '16, in the role of Ysabel Adagal. Feminine charms simply radiated from him. His minutest expressions and movements showed a wonder- ful power of female impersonation, and his dancing was the joy of the performance. The very appearance of Mayme Rasamatae, M. J. Streeter, '18, was enough to insure the success of the character. His ludicrous attempts at womanly coyness were convulsing, and incidentially he played one of the cleverest drunken scenes that has ever been seen on our stage. In much the same way Fifi de Vine, H. H. Dievendorf, '17, worked her way into our hearts. His obscured mascu- linity showed through in a humorous manner and made the character individual and striking. Much commendation is due the choruses. They did not fall over themselves as some choruses do, and did not chew up their words as most choruses do. , . I a A , , ' '4 0Xiwmmwmu jQ!.':fa A D fr? ' - rg ,' , 7 Q.. ' 'r J' . . ,. M .,. . .. A.-.. nav' at .vs . , '04 ' H971 T1-IE STANFORD QUAD Ready Moneyi' By GLENN A. HUGHES PI-IOMORES, congratulations. Once again, on November 20, we had the unfortunate youth start in search of Ready Money, just as we have had him do so many times before. But this time, we are happy to say, he deserved the money, and so did the rest of the Sophomore cast, by virtue of a clean, swift-moving performance. We felt that W during the first act there was a trifie too much two-man' dialogue, but after the skids were once greased the plot sailed along beautifully to an expected but nevertheless enjoyable ending. The whole drama hinged about the maxim that money makes money, and by the end of the show there was so much money in evidence on the stage that the audience could do nothing but accept the maxim as a wonderfully significant bit of wisdom. We were a trifle skeptical when Jackson Ives proposed the use of a counterfeit roll to Steplzeu Baird, especially when the highly intelligent looking band of sleuths appeared in the background. However, when the youth did use the roll, and flashed it among the moneyed aristocracy, it did our hearts good to see such superb confidence placed in him. Of course the only con- clusion his friends could come to was that his mine, somewhere out in the wilderness of the Western world, had boomed sky-high. Consequently stock in that mine was at a premium. The way they fought to get shares was almost pitiful. Even his sweetheart begged to invest her pin-money! And all the time the mine was about as near dead as a mine could be. As Stephen Baird, the unfortunate youth, F. R. Johnston played exceed- ingly well. His voice seemed a trifle weaker than the part demanded, but he more or less overcame or counteracted that difficulty by strong facial expression and effective action. The role was not one which demanded any great amount of versatility, but a so-called straight part is, as a matter of fact, one of the hardest to play well. In the first place it requires an appealing personality. The sympathy of the audience must be gained wholly from this personality. This is not true of a character part. Johnson has many ofthe elements of a good straight actor. His stage technique is excellentg his interpretation not quite as strong as we could wish for. 2-7,7 QQETUKQN MQW' , i g -:i:.',3, - .-4.55-.3,1,, U., gk x I ? H-g:l A -If .1-r::uw,g9.z..,.,f V H981 THE STANFORD QUAD l YES, YES, GO ONH F. McColloch, playing Jackson Ives, deserves careful consideration. We all felt that there was more in the character than was brought out, but we also felt that what was brought out was comparatively good. It was an extraordinarily difficult piece of characterization to handle, since it combined so many qualities. To be complete it needed maturity, a professional crook's cleverness, the suavity Of a Wallingford, the careful dignity of an accomplished Hposeurl' and the energy of a successful counterfeiter. These qualities were all there in part, but some of them lacked distinctness. McColloch was strong, but not quite smooth enough. He was somewhat heavy on his feet, and at times appeared ill at ease. Miss Esther Liversidge, as M iss Grace Tyler, demonstrated her ability to play a suppressed emotional part, and is assuredly more than most amateurs are able to do. Her voice was wonderfully modulated, and there was light and shade in her interpretation. With the possible exception of a few overdone poses her work was perfect. Considering everything we may say that in Ready Money' James Mont- gomery gave us a comedy fit for amateur production, and the Class of 1917 gave us a production worthy of the best grade of amateurs. 3-7.7 a is . ,, ,. ., ,, gazet Qi a ., -.f1:ii,i4Ni, . : QU Q .1 4.543 N - ' 7 f -' if -ff--'-I-+' Q'.s99!-3'e3MS.mtx- 3 ., -1-ff1h.:f 1- f- W4 V ' 51991 THE STANFORD QUAD Pillars of Societyu By GLENN A. Hucuss long-hoped-for rejuvenation of the literary drama seems to have really arrived at last. To overcome the common skepticism regard- ing classical or semi-classical drama is no easy task, yet the Masquers succeeded in doing it on February 5, when they produced Henrik Ibsen's Pillars of Society. The lines of the play are, of course, virile, and all that was needed to put the play over was lots of gof' This, together with moder- ately good interpretation, was furnished by the Masquers' cast. Furthermore, which is decidedly worth consideration, the costuming and the setting was marvelously effective. It must be considered that since only one set was used, all efforts were centered upon that set and it would therefore naturally be good, but aside from that, there was taste manifested in every part of the setting. It was quaint, properly foreign, and harmoniously blended. There was not even a poor make-up in the characters, unless we count the group of people in the last act, who were not on long enough to spoil the play. F. C. McColloch as Karsten Bvrnick, the Consul, did not give us all we hoped for in the part, although some parts of his acting were strong. We felt that he was a little too much of a machine and not spontaneous. Studied ges- tures and infiections, no matter how fitting, never gain the right results, and McColloch gives the impression of using these. Then, too, in his voice there is a measured monotony that gives an oratorical style to his speech. On the other hand, he looked the character, his facial expressions were good and he kept the play moving.. He gained the sympathy of the audience early in the play and kept it-that is not easy to do. Hilmar Tolmesen, W. J. Gross, was exceptionally clever. True, his lines contained nearly all of the comedy, and therefore he played under decided advantages, but nevertheless his character was consistent, lively, and very little, if at all, overdrawn. H. Soper was a fine Dr. Rorlzmd, and he realized it himself. His beaming smile sometimes appeared when it was not needed, but this self-amusement in 127 4 MQ'-'i ' f N . .-5 r , . eswwm2w?v .-.sizaraxuwsxxmrlg-' ' 4,.-:.v:u-zeaeimi... 4 r M Q .mir 0 f .ae- V l200l THE STANFORD QUAD THE IBSEN CLASSROOM no way hurt the atmosphere, so that it was pardonable. His hovering about the ladies at tea was particularly delightful and true to the type as nearly as we know it. The Doctor was a positive factor in the play. Aune, the old shipbuilder, as portrayed by C. M. Vrang, was an excellent character study. The thorough appreciation of the part was manifested by the lively applause from the audience at his good speeches. We actually looked forward to his entrances with the keenest sort of anticipation,-something which was not true of any other male character in the cast. Miss Margery Bailey, as Lana Hessel, was exactly what we expected her to be. She was the dominating and life-giving spirit of the entire performance. It was not a difficult bit of characterization for her because it could be played to a certain extent with her own personality. It was hard to believe that the role was not written for her especially. The desirable at-homeness on the stage has always been characteristic of Miss Bailey's playing. and it was more evident here than in any other production. . a m 1: O ':'F5 -fbi? -wfig tiliidfmiysv l':'l if e4esaxMwaTv ?.-ssilaawxxcszmyi if-ff-3' 4,1-1x,maw11.'.A?,4 '-sr- ra.:- a - .uv - V l2011 THE STANFORD QUAD At the Dragonqs Eyen By GLENN A. HUGHES NCENSE flared before the ancient temple of Buddha at the foot of the purple, mystery- enfolding mountains of Japan. An Oriental bowed beneath the incense smoke-no, this is not the beginning of a novclg it is merely a description of the prologue to the junior Opera. After the Criental had faded in the sweet haze of incense the symbolism stopped and the curtain rose on the prettiest japanese tea-garden that a dragon ever used one eye on. As a matter of fact that was the name of the opera, At the Dragon's Eye, but it could just as well as not been Under the Dragon's Eye, and what happened beneath his sparkling celestial orb is worth men- tioning-it is strange if he has been able to see out of that eye since. Of course we expected something foreign and startling in color and effect, since that is one way of getting a piece over, and we were glad that this was true, because the plot, the music and the lines were not suiiiciently good in themselves to satisfy even our meagerest desires. Miss Esther Liversidge, '17, as Hope Hathaway, the charming American girl with an exasperating ambition to waste her sweet young life as a missionary to the heathen Japanese, looked her part exceedingly well, sang it well and spoke it fairly well. There was a sameness, a listlessness, a lack of the sense of light and shade in her playing that detracted somewhat from the full value. Miss Irma Rayburn, '16, as C hcrry San, a sort of butterfly, caught a large share of the applause because of her wonderful vivacity. In almost any other type of character this liveliness would have appeared overdrawn, but in a bright, happy tea-garden girl it was pleasantly appropriate. Whether or not the authors intended it, the audience wondered at the end of the performance which feminine role was the lead. It does not matter, they were both good. W. C. Bacon, '14, as Ted Edgerly, typical hero, was, for the most part, good. He succeeded in producing a likeable stage personality, and that is half of a hero. The chief fault was that his voice did not fit the music, or vice versa, as the case may have been. There was a certain straining in his songs that was not 'T-777 Q .Nmmm,m, ' .u 1 sg awg, 44.6, .ir N- , ,.-. ' I -is 'f 41' 0-cfdmltsgis f5sa24W -,N sm., -qua U ,y -wire.- f.-522: Z Ima ef .se - V f2021 THE STANFORD QUAD UNDER THE DRAGON,S EYE altogether pleasant. His dancing was very creditable, however, and he played with good confidence and ease. Miss Alice Butcher, '16, and Miss Nora Parker, '15, furnished excellent comedy types in Harriett of the Herald and Miss Matilda Jones. These two, and the former especially, had a large share of the lines that were worth a laugh. The saucy breeziness of the girl reporter added zest to several fiat scenes, and the matron's decisive epithet, And that ends it! was particularly effective in the last act. Another part of a similar type, although of less im- portance, was that of Cymballiue Siiodgrass, portrayed by Miss Jacqueline Wood, '15, This pert maid not only gave the austere Miss Jones employment as a guardian, but also lent life to the whole tea-garden while she was there. The two male characters who stand out most, with the exception of the lead- ing man, are Tana, otherwise I. A. Gibb, '15, and Alexander Hercules Achilles Jones, W. G. Paul, '15. The former, who should have been born in the land of cherry blossoms, did an excellent piece of character work. He was easily the most foreign thing in sight, and even his speech supported the illusion. Paul, who needs no introduction as a comedian, furnished the most amusement of the evening, but lacked good lines. He got past on his own skill. 1--T17 0,-iammmmsmmmuqg-.fs. - U fswmwq fi g-.1 ' nas, S 5 .-1' A s:mi'.:p.4,.g.., l2031 i 3 ' 7 THE STANFORD QUAD DENT ERB SCBIOI' C1385 OFFICERS FIRST' SEMESTER President . . . . . L. F. DENT Secretary . . MIss MIRIAM BRYAN Treasurer .... . L. P. REEDER SECOND SEMESTER President . ..... . . A. L. ERB Vice-president . . . . . R. R. TEMPLETON Secretary . . . . . . JOYCE GARDNER Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . . W. H. WARREN FLOWER COMMITTEE SENIOR FARCE CARNIVAL FIRST SEMESTER W. B. FORBES, Chairman C. H. NIxoN Chairman E. M. BoNNE'rr MIss DOROTHY COOPER MIss NoRA PARKER Miss MARY GARD MISS MIRIAN BRYAN MISS GENEVIEVE SCUELLBACH SECOND SEMESTER M155 MARY Gimp MIss REARL 16CCARTl'IY G, A.EAc0,uN, Miss ELIZABETH TAFI' MISS LGNES IWY Miss LIZABETI-I TAFF iq'-'gialll Mg: C2332 Yggrfa PERMANENT SECRETARY , D ADA S L, C, STEVENS J . M Mrss EMILY MCCORD L, R, REYNOLDS CLASS ORATION SENIOR ALUMNI RECEPFION YAVOLCOTT A. E. WoR'mY MISS MARY PARKINSON, Chairman - - NDERSON F. E. REHM C1gAgS1gI1g5901gY M122 5fiT.Z..iEEE5'.'L B. s. Cm ' ' A I Miss Ru-I-I-I NEIMEYER SENIOR PROM CLASS WILL MIss CARRIE SANFORD , R, DAVIS, Chairman I- E- FARRAR I1fIf1Sa,EW:K2:gfIii idrss ?iMILYIg'0INDEX1'ER I.. F. D.,?FEHfZ!EmZi.EEK A3 E-'Www M133 03535 Him MIss LIARIIS DEFOREST W' THALHEIMER M155 RUTH STONE M155 MARY gum XAYNE MIss ALI-I-IA PERRY Miss PEARL MCCARTHY ' ' NGEU' D- I- SEYMOUR M M P K SON V. B. McCLuRc E5'3'Ei i HH' H 1 LM mm f-misses.. ' ' IMONSON wi C. LYNCH ' ' R. R. TEMPLETON A. F- Coy,-E SEISXGET F' E' Run' W H WARREN ' ' Cx. VIGEEEAU ' ' F. S. GRAu ' - ORTHY CLASS PLATE SENIOR BALL ?' JLQQZEQNI E. M. BoNNE'r'r, Chairman H. W. WRIGI-I1' Chairman ' ' MISS OYCE GARDINER M155 EUGBNIA hURNS PROGRAM MISS AcQuI-:LIN WOOD MIss FRANCES GRAHAM MIss HELEN WALLACE, Chairman MISS EEA BLANI: Miss EMILY MCCORD MIss LoIs McCoY MIss HAZEL BALL Miss BE'rI-I BALDWIN MISS MARY GAs'roN Miss MARCIA HUNT M. SICKLER MISS ELIZABETH STONE L. SWAYNE . P. REEDER MISS AGNES WELLS H. STEINY I. M. HULSMAN A. E. BARzEN P. . BROOKE E. L. ALDERSON EURBECK IZJHARES W. M. BRADFORD . . A-I-Es . . LMSTED P. N. MCCLOSKBY I-2061 G. A. EACOMINI J. B. RICE THE STANFORD QUAD S6I1i0I' Records ADAMS, JAMES DoUcLAss,'Stanford University. Law. Delta Chi. ADDLEMAIJ, CLARENCE LLOYD, Palo Alto. Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 125, 135, Secretary-Treasurer Stanford Mechanical Engineering Society 145, AKIN, FRANCES BERTO, Atlanta, Georgia. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Won1en's Con- ference 145, Council 145, Cast of Men and Women 145. ALDERsoN, EDWIN LYLE, San Diego. Law. Beta Theta Pi. ALLCUTT, CHESTER THORNE, Pasadena. Electrical Engineering. ANDREWS, ESTEN RANDOLPH, Santa Clara. Physiology. ANDERSON, HowARD SALSBURY, San Jose. Law. Kappa Sigma, Sophomore Cotillion Com- mittee, Plug Ugly Committee, Plug Ugly Cast, Senior Carnival Committee, Cast of F?ggnit?iIS', Varsity Baseball Squad 125, 135, 145, Interclass Baseball 115, 125, ANDERSON, GRACE KNIGHT, Winslow, Arizona. Mathematics. Madrono, Women's Press Club, Daily Palo Alto Staff 145. ANDERSON, CLARENCE S., San Diego. Law. Encina Club. ARGALL, LELAND S., Spokane, Washington. Law. Cardinal Club, Foil and Mask, 1915 Sophomore Debating Team. ANGELL, THOMAS BAYARD, Palo Alto. Greek. Sigma Chi, Senior Alumni Reception Com- mittee 145, Interclass Track Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Varsity Track Squad 115, 125, 135, C45- ARNOTT, JOHN DAVID, Palo Alto. Civil Engineering. Associated Civil Engineers, Presi- dent of Chess Club. ARRANTS, ANNIE, Palo Alto. Greek. La Liana, Tennis Club 145, Class Basketball 145. AVERY, HAROLD T., Oakland. Civil Engineering. Encina Club, Associated Civil Engineers, Secretary of Band. BACON, ELLARD A., Oakland. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Delta Chi, Freshman Foot- ball Team 115, Junior Class Team 135, Senior Class Team 145, Varsity Football Squad 125, 135, 145, Mechanical Engineering Society. BALDWIN, BETH, Salt Lake City, Utah. History. Delta Gamma. BALL, HAZEL MYRA, San Jose. English. Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, English Club, Senior Plate Committee. BARNES, WILLIAM H., Stanford University. Medicine. BARRY, WILLIAM TAYLOR, JR., Santa Barbara. English. Encina Club, Gym Club 125, 135, 145, Nestoria Debating Society, Classical Club. BARZEN, ALVA EMRICK, Pasadena. Lodge, Stat? Daily Palo Alto, Nestoria 125, Senior Program Committee. BASSETT, WINONA, Pasadena. Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Cap and Gown, W. Y. C. A. Committee, Secretary 1914 Class 115, Schubert Club, Librarian 115, President 135, 145, Chorus of Mikado and Uvernian Princess , Cast of Girl and the Voice , Committee of Senior Luncheon for Big Game 135. BATCHELLER, HELEN M., Los Angeles. History. Gamma Phi Beta. BEAVER, GEORGE LOVELL, Palo Alto. Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi, Electrical Engineer- ing Society 135, Chairman 145, University Conference 145. BEDEAU, GROVER WILLIAM, Marysville. Law. Encina Club. BEEIIE, HENRY CLARE, Ashland, Oregon. Theta Xi, Stanford Band 125, 135, 145, Geology and Mining Society. BENNETT, JAMES WILLIAM, Greensburg, Indiana. English. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Glee Club, Sequoia Staff, English Club, Cast of Mojave Maid , President English Club 145. l207l ' THE STANFORD QUAD BENTLEY, GEORGIA HELEN, Palo Alto. Botany. La Liana 3 Woman's Civic League C213 Vocational Club C213 Zoology Club. BLAND, REDA, San Jose. Entomology. Alpha OmIcron Pi. BLODGET, WARD BELNAP, Huntington Beach. Civil Engineering. Encina Club, President C413 Civil Engineering Societyg Circle S Society3 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee3 Varsity Soccer Team C21, C31, Captain C413 Varsity Basketball Team, Captain C11, C21, C31, C413 Glee Club C213 Mandolin Club C313 Usher Memorial Church. BLOESER, WILLIAM HARGRAVE, Los Angeles. Entomology. Kappa Alpha3 Senior Carnival Committeeg Freshman CYCWQ Freshman Football Team3 Varsity Football Substi- gteb C413 Interclass Crew C413 Interclass Football C11, C21, C31, C413 Entomology u . BoEzINcER, FRANK, Palo Alto. Civil Engineering. Mandolin Clubg Civil Engineering Society3 German Club. BOND, RUFUS GALLA1-IN, Santa Paula. Mechanical Engineering. QBONNETT, EDWARD MORTIMER, JR., Riverside. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Clubg Quad- rangle Club3 Skull and Snakesg Mechanical Engineering Society3 Senior Flower COmmittee3 Chairman Class Plate Committee3 Executive Committee C313 Track Team C11, C21, C31, Captain C41. BOTHWELL, CIIARLOTTEE LOUISE, Salt Lake City, Utah. History. Delta, Delta, Delta3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41. BowEs, WILLIAM KETCHAM, Pasadena. Economics. Lodge. BOWES, EDWIN LAWRENCE, Pasadena. Economics. Lodge. BOYD, EDWIN FORREST, Palo Alto. Medicine. Nu Sigma Nu3 Physiology Club. BOYLE, CHARLES EMERSON, JR., Escondido. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilong Tennis Club C11, C213 Varsity Track Squad C313 Class Track Team C21, C313 Soccer C413 Soccer, Captain-elect C41. BRADFORD, WARREN MEAD, Placentia. Electrical Engineering. Encina Clubg Stanford Branch A. I. E. E.3 Junior Lake Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 Band C11, C21, C313 Student Leader C413 Orchestra C31, C41. BROOKE, PHILIP SLAUGI-ITER, Spokane, Washington. Law, Phi Kappa Psi3 Phi Alpha Delta. BROWNING, DOROTHEA E., Ogden, Utah. Graphic Arts. Gamma Phi Beta3 Secretary Stan- ford Art Club C41. BRYAN, MIRIAM ALVADA, Napa. History. Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A. Committce3 Class Secretary C413 1915 Sophomore Play Committeeg 1915 Junior Opera Committee: 1915 Senior Play Committee3 Chorus 1911 Football Show The Girl and the Voice, College Prince. BURIIECK, WILLIAM BALDWIN, San Francisco. Electrical Engineering. Sigma Chig Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers3 Glee Club C213 Euphronia C21, C313 Josh Editor 1915 QUADQ Usher Memorial Church C413 Cast of 1913 Football Show, 1913 Junior Opera, 1914 Track Showg 1914 Big Game Stunt COmmittee3 Senior Program Committee. CARD, crgfIO1ZIl6S ADAM, Palo Alto. Physiology. Nu Sigma Nug University Conference CARLTON, DAVE PIERCE, Riverside. Geology. Stanford Band C11, C21, C31, C413 Geology and Mining Society, Secretary C41. CARR, BRENTON STANLEY, Los Angeles. Economics, Kappa Sigma. CARTWRIGHT, JAMES H., Oregon, Illinois. Economics. Encina Club. CARY, IRWIN, Denver, Colorado. Economics. Sigma Chi. CHALFANT, GEORGE PRESTON, Boise, Idaho. Law. Encina Club. 32081 THESTANFOMJQUAD JCHAMPION, GRAcE, Colton. History. Chi Omega. CCIIARPEL, DONALD MAURICE, Batavia, New York. Economics. C1-IATTENDURY, HERBERT A., Eureka. Physiology. CHU, NEU CHUN, Canton, China. Economics. Chinese Students' Club, Cosmopolitan Club. CHUCK, YOONG SE, Shanghai,-China. Economics. Chinese Students' Club ,I Cosmopolitan Club, President Chinese Students' Club C45, Vice-President Cosmopolitan Club C45, Secretary Cosmopolitan Club C35. CLARK, PAUL ARCI-IIIIALD, Stanford University. History. Class Football Team C45, Second Varsity C45. CLARK, ALVAN WITCDMDE, San Jose. Economics. Euphronia, Debating Society. JCLARK, HAZEL LORRAINE, Redlands. Graphic Arts. Madrono, Art Contributor to Chaparral, Art Contributor to 1914-1915-1916 QUADS, 1915 QUAD Stati, Secretary Art Club C25 , Designer of 1912 Junior Prom Programs, Designer of 1915 Sophomore Cotillion Programs, Designer of 1914 Sophomore Cotillion Programs. CLARK, LAURA CORNELIA, San Jose. Mathematics. Roble Club. CLARK, MABEL EDITH, Redlands. Botany. Madrono Club, Tennis Club. CLARK, JAMES P., JR., Washington, D. C. Mining. Delta Kappa Epsilon. COEERLY, CLARENCE T., Los Angeles. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Tau Omega, Mechani- cal Engineering Society. COGGINS, EDITH IRENE, Palo Alto. English. CONANT, DAVID T., San Jose. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi, Mechanical Engineering Society. CONE, WILLIAM LAURANCE, Springville, Utah. Electrical Engineering. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. '-CONKLING, JULIA HAMILTON, El Centro. Mathematics. Delta Delta Delta. COOPER, LOLA, Sanger. English. Mariposa Club, Mandolin Club. COOPER, DOROTHY JOAN, San Francisco. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cast of Junior Opera The Girl and the Voice , Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Cast of Sopho- more Play On the Quiet , Senior Farce Committee. CDPELAND, RUTH MCARTHUR, Denver, Colorado. Education. Roble Club. LCORY, MARGARET ESTHER, Fresno. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Opera Chorus C155 Committee Senior Alumni Reception C45, Tennis Club C45, Schubert Club CID, CZJ. C35- COYLE, ALBERT FREEMAN, San Jose. Law. Faculty Club House, Delta Sigma Rho, Cos- mopolitan Club, President C45, Euphronia, President C45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman Intercollegiate Debating Committee C45, Secretary Pacific Coast Debating League C45 , 'Freshman Debating Team, Sophomore Debating Team C25, Tri-State Debate C25, Intercollegiate Debate C25, C35, C45, Carnot Debate C35, C45 , Bonnheim Dissertation C 15, C25, C35, C45, W. C. T. U. Essay Prize C45, Berwick Contestant 425. C35, C45- CRAMER, MARGARET, Palo Alto. German. German Club, Secretary La Liana C45. CURRIER, DONALD LocKE, Cupertino. Entomology. Theta Xi, Entomology Club. CURRY, MARY, Palo Alto. English. English Club, Women's Press Club, Sequoia Staff. CURTIS, LUCILE RosE, Los Angeles. History. Alpha Omicron Pi, Cap and Gown, Chair- man Stanford Women's Loan Fund Committee C25, Representative on the Women's Club House Board C35, Cabinet Y. W. C. A. C35, Vice-president Y. W. C. A. C45, Women's Conference C45. DANIEL, META CAROLINE, Fullerton. Zoology. Roble Club, Schubert Club C45, Zoology Club C45, Red Scarf C45. BDANIELLS, NINA C., Lindsay. History. Roble Club. ' I 209 1 THE STANFORD QIUAD DAvIs, RUTH, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Latin. Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C453 Senior Prom Committee C45. , DAVIS, MARGARET, Indianapolis, Indiana. English. DeltafDelta Delta3 Y. W. C. A. DAvIs, HAZEL RI-IODA, Colorado Springs, Colorado. Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma 3 Schubert Club C45. DAVIS, JULIAN R., Pomona. Law. Theta Delta Chi3 Phi Delta Phi3 Class President C253 Executive Committee C453 University Conference C453 Varsity Basketball C353 QUAD Staff C353 Junior Prom Reception Committee: Chairman Senior Jolly-up Committee3 Chairman Senior Ball Committee3 Usher Memorial Church. DAVY, DONALD GoRDoN, San Jose. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. DENT, LESLIE F., Berkeley. Economics. Beta Theta Pig Skull and Snakesg Junior Week Committee C453 President Senior Class C453 Chairman Senior Week Committee C453 Baseball C25, C35, C45. DooL, DONALD GEORGE, Los Angeles. Civil Engineering. Associated Civil Engineers. DowNINc, RUSSELL, Los Gatos. Law. Encina Club: Stanford Band C253 Nestoria C25, g35,dCf215 Interclass Track C253 Interclass Baseball C35, C453 Varsity Baseball qua . DURYEA, MARGARET, Palo Alto. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta3 Boat Manager C453 W. A. A. C25, DUTTON, EARL TREFF, Tropico. Education. Encina Clubg Phi Delta Kappa3 University Conference C453 Freshman Football Team3 Class Team C253 Intercollegiate Soccer Team C35, C453 Basketball Team C35, C45. EIGENMANN, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH, Bloomington, Indiana. German. Roble Club. ELLIAS, LAURA LILLIAN, Glendale. English. Roble Club. ELLIOTT, CI-IRISTABEL, Stanford University. Education. Madrono. ERB, ARTHUR LEsLIE, Tacoma, Washington. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Phi Alpha Delta3 Chairman Lake Committee C352 Senior President C453 Soccer Team C15, C25, C35, C453 Freshman Team C153 Varsity Substitute C253 Varsity Rugby Team C35, C45. ESAKI, Ko, Berkeley. Electrical Engineering. Japanese Student Club. EVANS, ERROL S., Riverside. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. EVERSON, SUSIE MAY, San Francisco. German. La Liana3 Y. W. C. A. FARRAR, IRWIN E., Palo Alto. Law. Phi Alpha Delta: Encina Club3 Circle S Society3 Manager Daily Palo Alto C453 Appointed to Write Class Will3 Basketball C353 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C45. FLINT, JOHN DoNovAN, Palo Alto. Law. Gym Club Boxing. FLYNN, FRANCIS KILDARE, North Platte, Nebraska. Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi3 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. FORBES, WILLIAM BOOMER, Los Angeles. Law. Delta Upsilong Ram's Headg Sword and Sandalsg Glee Club3 Chairman 1915 Junior Opera Committce3 Chairman 1915 Senior Farce Committeeg Co-author Rambling Rameses, Wooing Wohlma, Routing Razmatazf' ' FORTIN, ADELE JULIE, Los Angeles. Education. Delta Gamma. FOWLER, HARRY C., Paso Robles. Civil Engineering. Encina Club3 Associated Civil Engineers. ' t'ARD, MARY CAROLYN, Glendora. History. Alpha Phi3 Cap and Gown3 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C253 President W. A. A. C353 Secretary W. A. A. C453 Sophomore E Cotillion Committeeg Flower Committee: Senior Flower Committee3 Basketball Team C25, C35, C453 Fencing Team C15, C25, C35, C453 Junior Opera C15, C25, C35. GARDINER, JOYCE ADA, Santa Barbara. Zoology. Roble Club3 Cap and Gown C45, Vice- president C453 Y. W. C. A. C453 President Roble Club C453 Class Secretary C453 glassd Plate Committee C453 Senior Representative to Women's Club House oar . 32101 G THE STANFORD QUAD EASTON, MARY HoPE, San Gabriel. German. Alpha Phi. G GATES, FLORENCE MADEL, South Pasadena. French. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sophomore I Representative Women's Club House Board. GATEs,cgREIZ4gI., South Pasadena. History. Phi Gamma Delta, Baseball Squad C1D, C2D, GILCI-IR1sT, MARGARET T., San Jose. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma. GILL, GERALD FORBES, Berkeley. Civil Engineering. Encina Club, Associated Civil Engineers of Stanford University. JGRAVES, OLIN WRIGHT, Bostonia. Economies. GRAY, AGNES KENDRICK, Atlanta, Georgia. French Delta Delta Delta, Cap and Gown CSD, C4D, Women's Press Club CZD, CSD, C4D, Secretary CSD, Schubert Club, Secre- tary C2D, CSD, English Club C2D, CSD, President C4D, Senior Carnival Committee, Sequoia Staff C2D, CSD, C4D, French Club CID, C2D, CSD, C4D, Women's Conference C4D, Y. W. C. A., Cast of Fanny's Relations CID, Seven Sisters CZD, Quality Street CSD, Masquers CSD, C4D. ' t'UTHRIE, ESTHER, Woodland. Education. Roble Club. ' HAEGELE, RowLAND WELLS, Helena, Montana. Entomology. Lodge, Entomology Club, Band CSD, C4D. HAGEN, M. A., Los Angeles. English. HAGGART, GILBERT EDMUND, Durango, Colorado. Physiology. Delta Upsilon, Nestoria, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew, Substitute Varsity Crew, Cast of On the Quiet. HAMILTON, FREDERICK C., Pasadena. Economics. Encina Club, Quadrangle Club, Press Club, Editor Daily Palo Alto, Executive Committee, 1915 QUAD Staff, Class His-, torian, Y. M. C. A., President C4D, Vice-president CSD, Board of Governors Stan- ford Interscholastic Association, Secretary CSD, Vice-president C4D. , A HAMMEL, JOHN C., Ontario. Law. Encina Club. UHANNA, GLADYS, Long Beach. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Secretary and Treasurer W. A. A. C4D, 1915 QUAD Stalf, Senior Prom Committee. HANNgsiAIi, Iarjm ANN, San Jose. Zoology. Roble Club, Zoology Club, President Zoology u . XHARBOUR, NINA, Orange. History. Roble Club, Phi Beta Kappa, History Club, Sociology Club. VI-IARMoN, CoRA ALICE, Bozeman, Montana. English. Delta Gamma. J HASTINGS, EDMUND A., Oregon Illinois. Economics. Delta Kappa Epsilon. HASTINGS, H. H. A., JR., Seattle, Washington. Law. Delta Kappa Epsilon. HAYWARD, SAMUEL THOMAS, Los Angeles. Mathematics. Encina Club. HELSLEY, GORDON F., Ceres. Physiology. Omega Upsilon Phi, Treasurer Physiology Club C1D , Irish Marathon CID. A HENNINGSEN, BERTI-IA CLARA, Pueblo, Colorado. Mathematics. Roble' Club, Tennis Club CSD, C4D , Committee of Five C4D. HIRASQWA, TERU Hlso, San Francisco. Civil Engineering. Japanese Club, Civil Engineering A ociety. 1 HOERNIG, OTTILIE K., Mountain View. German. HoUsE, EARL LA FAYETTE, Forest Grove, Oregon. English. Encina Club, English Club, Orchestra CSD, C4D, English Club Play Committee, Cast of Our Wives. HULSMAN, IVAN M., Susanville. Geology and Mining. Lodge, Skull and Snakes: Geology and Mining Society, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew CZD, CSD, Interclass Crew CID, Senior Plug Ugly Committee, Reception Committee Installation of President Branner. l2111 THE STANFORD QUAD HUNT, MARCIE, Corona. Graphic Arts. Delta Delta Deltag Cap and Gown C41 3 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C11, C21, C31, C415 Women's Council C413 Conference C31, C413 Class Plate Committee C413 President of Art Club C315 Treasurer of Art Club C21. HUNT, MERRITT G., Boulder, Colorado. Chemistry. Encina Club. N HURLEY, MORRIS ELMER, Albion. German. Phi Delta Kappa. JACOMINI, G. A., Pasadena. Civil Engineering. Encina Club3 Skull and Snakesg Quad- rangle Club5 Civil Engineering Societyg Executive Committee3 President Junior Class5 Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 Freshman Football Team3 Freshman Crewg Varsity Crew C21, C31, Captain C41. AJAMESON, EMILY DEAN, Corona. History. Roble Club. ' JEFFERS, JAMES STERLING, Los Angeles. Civil Engineering. Delta Upsilon3 Civil Engineering Societyg Senior Week Committee C413 Chairman Junior Prom C0ll1II1llltCCQ Freshman Crew3 Varsity Crew C21, C313 Junior Class Crew C313 Crew Manager C41. JOHNSON, CHARLES R., San Francisco. Civil Engineering. Encina Club. JOHNSON, OSCAR FREDERIC, Mt. Vernon, Washington. M edieine. AKEELEY, HELEN, Dwight, Illinois. Education. Pi Beta Phi3 Womcn's Mandolin Club C313 A Education Club C315 Schubert Club C41. KELKER, GEORGE DAVID, Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Medicine. Encina Club3 Omega Upsilon Phi. KENNEY, PEARL, Palo Alto. English. Madronog La Lianag Secretary Foil and Mask C41. KETMAN, MARY S., Palo Alto. Education. KISTLIQR, Rov EMANUEL, Covina. Electrical Engineering. Encina Club, Electrical Engineer- mg Society. KISTLER, RAY H., Covina. Medicine. Encina Club3 Omega Upsilon Phi. KNox, NELLIE D., Palo Alto. History. La Liana, Vice-president C31, President C413 Cap and Gown C415 English Club C31, C41, Womcn's Tennis Club C31, C413 Women's Mandolin Club C31, C415 Sequoia Stall' C412 Womcn's Press Club C41. KREPS, HELEN KATHERINE, Palo Alto. German. Kappa Alpha Theta, German Clubg English Club3 Phi Beta Kappag Press Club3 Sequoia Staff. LA FETRA, GLADYS ADELAIDE, Los Angeles. Spanish. Alpha Phi. SLA FETRA, GERALIJINE INES, Glendora. Spanish. Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net C413 Spanish Clubg Crew Captain C415 Cosmopolitan Club5 Junior Crew C31. LA PEIRE, GEORGE WARREN, Palo Alto. Geology. Geology and Mining Society. LASKEY, HELEN FRANCIS, Los Angeles. Latin. Roble Club3 Cast of Pillars of Society. LATSHAW, MAX, Palo Alto. Chemistry. LEE, WAH SEYLE, Canton, China. Geology. LEWIS, WALTER KINNEY, Riverside. Law. Encina Club, Junior Opera C113 Cast of Uvernain Princess, The Girl and the Voice. LING, HOMER JOHN, Oakdale. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club? Mechanical Engineer- ing Societyg Circle S Society, Secretary C41, Treasurer C313 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Chairman Senior Week Finance Committee, Basketball Team C11, C21, C31. LOCKE, LYDIA MARGARET, Los Angeles. English. Kappa Alpha Thetag Y. W. C. Cabinet C41. LOOP, MAIIEI. FRANCES, Los Angeles. English. Madrona, La Liana. LORRAINE, RUTH SAYRE, Paris, France. Law. Gamma Phi Beta5 French Club C11, C21, C31, C413 Sophomore Play Committee3 Secretary Freshman Class3 Freshman Vaude- ville Show5 Sophomore Jolly-up C0l1lmittC6Q Chorus of Girl and the Voice, Mojave Maid. XLYNCH, WINDSOR CHASE, Boise, Idaho. Economics. Cardinal Club5 Economics Club3 Glee Club C11, C21, C31, President C415 University Conference C413 Senior Finance Com- mittee3 Messiah Oratorio Committee C41. C2121 THE STANFORD QUAD MCCABE, EDWARD EVERETT, Palo Alto. Physics. Y. M. C. A. C45. MCCANN, REvA IRENE, Long Beach. English. Roble Club. MCCARTHY, PEARL LYDIA, Honolulu, T. H. French. Roble Club, Cap and Govvn, Women's Conference C45, Women's Student Council C45, Senior Week Committee, Senior Carnival Committee, Tennis Club C15, C25, C35, C45, Foil and Mask C45, Roble Club, Secretary C25, Treasurer C35, Vice-president C45, President C45. MCCHRYSTAL, ARTHUR J., Salt Lake City, Utah. Chemistry. Sigma Chi, Chorus of Fatinitza C153 Cast of Ideal Husband C25, Interclass Baseball C35. MCCLEAN, HARRY J., Long Beach. Law. Encina. McCLosKEY, PAUL NORTON, Salada Beach. Law. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Skull and Snakes, Phi Delta Phi, Secretary of Student Body C45, Plug Ugly Cast, Chairman Board of Control 1915 QUAD, Varsity Baseball C25, C35, C45, Class Baseball C15, C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, Board of Control of Athletic Fields, Secretary C45, Senior Program Committee, Usher in Memorial Church C45. MCCLURG, VERNER B., Los Angeles. Civil Engineering. Phi Delta Theta, Civil Engineer- ing Society, Mandolin Club. QMCCORD, EMILY, Merced. Economics. Chi Omega, Cap and Gown, Schubert Club C15, C25, C35, C45, Manager C35, Co-author Mojave Maid C25, Speaker Dr. Jordan's Banquet C15, Junior Prom Committee C35, Secretary Junior Class, Women's Con- ference, Secretary C35, President C453 Head of Sponsor System C45, Senior Ball Committee C45, Permanent Class Secretary. MCCORMACK, CHARLES FRED, Spokane, Washington. Civil Engineering. Encina Club, Civil Engineering Society. MCCOY, MARGARET Lois, Los Angeles. English. Gamma Phi Beta, Women's Press Club C25, C35, President C45, Staff Daily Palo Alto C25, C35, Women's Editor C45, Secretary C25, Schubert Club C15, C25, Chorus of The Girl and 'the Voice C15, Cast of Quality Street C35, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Program Committee. JMCGRATH, FLORENCE KATHLEEN, Boulder, Colorado. History. Pi Beta Phi, Schubert Club. JMCNABB, MARY VERA, San Bernardino. English. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Committee, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Jolly-up Committee C15, C253 Schubert Club, Cast of Schubert Opera Fatinitza C15. MCPHERSON, KENNETH R., San Jose. Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society, Inter- class Track C25. lfMcQUowN, LILLIAN LUCILE, Porterville. Madrono. MAINES, HARRIETT ELIZABETH, Los Angeles. Latin. Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Secretary Freshman Class. MARSHALL, ETTA LOUISA, Oakland. Medicine. MEINHARD, ARTHUR RICHARD, New York City, New York. Chemistry. Phi Chi. MEYER, ALFRED FALCK, San Francisco. Law. Encina Club. MIWA, TSURUKICHI, Hoygo Ken, Japan. Mechanical Engineering. Japanese Students' Club, MONTGOMERY, MA-R1oN CATHERINE, Los Angeles. Delta Delta Delta, Schubert Club C35. MOORE, WILLIAM HOMER, Selma. Medicine. Encina Club, Phi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Di- rector Students' Guild C15, C25, C35, C45, President Students' Guild C35. MORELAND, WALTER JAMES, Oakland. Physiology. Encina Club, Omega Upsilon Phi. VMORGAN, MAY GLADYS, Canon City, Colorado. English. Alpha Chi Omega, Mariposa Club. JMULFORD, CHARLES ROE, Peoria, Illinois. Economics. Sigma Chi. MULOCX, FIEED IS., San Gabriel. Electrical Engineering. Theta Xi, Encina Club, Member NAGEL, MINNA IVY, Palo Alto. History. - I 213 J THE STANFORD QUAD NAM, ONG Y, Canton, China. Chemistry. Cosmopolitan Club3 Chinese Students' Club3 President Chinese Students' Club C31. I ANEIMEYER, RUTH, Duluth, Minnesota. Philosophy. Gamma Phi Beta, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net C413 Alumni Banquet Committee3 Tennis Club. QNEWMAN, EVA MAY, Mountain View. Latin. NIxoN, CAREY H., Onawa, Iowa. Geology and Mining. Delta Tau Deltag Skull and Snakesg Geology and Mining Society3 Plug Ugly Committee C313 Chairman Senior Carnival Committee3 Assistant Yell Leader C311 Varsity Yell Leader C41. OBERLE, EUGENE JOHN, Neuchatel, Switzerland. Romanic Languages. Phi Delta Kappa C311 President French Club C313 Chess Club. OBRIKAT, EDWARD ROBERT, Alhambra. Civil Engineering. Encina Club3 Associated Civil . Engineers of Stanford C413 1913 Football Show. QIDLCESE, ELSIE AGNES, Merced. Education. Kappa Kappa Gamma. OLIVER, MYRoN ANGELO, Monterey. Graphic Arts. Encina Club, President C413 Press Club C313 University Conference C413 'Chairman Junior Prom Committee C313 Art Editor Chaparral C413 Art Editor Sequoia C413 Hammer and Coffin Society3 Art Editor 1915 QUAD. OLMSTEAD, FRANKLIN OSBURN, Los Angeles. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Upsilon3 Freshman Crew3 Varsity Crew C21, C31. OLSEN, JOHN, Palo Alto. Graphic Arts. Hammer and Coffin Society3 Art Editor X Chaparral C41. OLSEN, HARRY, Palo Alto. Civil Engineering. Associated Civil Engineers of Leland Stan- ford Junior University C413 Cast of The Compromise C11. XOSTRANDER, JUsTUs MARVIN, Hollywood. Economics. Encina Club3 Glee Club C213 Band 411, C21, C41- 5 CJVERACKER, LOUISE, St. Helena. Economics. Roble Club3 Class Basketball Captain C211 Roble Club, Treasurer C313 Committee of Five C41. A PARKER, NoRA H., San Bernardino. English. Kappa Alpha Thetag Schubert Club3 Carnival Committee C413 Junior Opera Chorus C313 Junior Opera Cast C413 Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. C31, C41. PARKINSON, MARY, Los Angeles. History. Delta Gamma3 Women's Conference C413 Junior Prom Committee C313 Chairman Senior Alumni Reception Committee. PARTRIDGE, JOSEPH ARLINGTON, Nampa, Idaho. Law. Encina Club. . PAUL, WILLIAM GLAE, Prescott, Arizona. Law. Delta Tau Delta3 Phi Delta Phi3 Sword and Sandalsg Ram's Headg President Sword and Sandals C412 University Con- ference C413 Secretary of Conference3 Co-author 1916 Operag Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Farce Committee3 Glee Club. PEARSALL, GEORGENE, Des Moines, Iowa. German. Pi Beta Phi. PERHAM, PZIISJP D. B., Palo Alto. Education. Phi Delta Kappag Stanford Band C11, C21, I C31, - PERRY, ALTHA, Kingman, Arizona. Law. Chi Omega. PETTIT, ALBERT VICTOR, Hoquiam, Washington. ,Physiology Encina Club3 Nu Sigma Nu. PIATT, RICHARD H., Palo Alto. History. EOINDEXTER, EMILY VIRGINIA, Los Gatos. Latin. Alpha Omicron Pig Senior Prom'Com- mittee3 Classical Club. XR11ATT,IERIC T., Ontario. Economics. Encina Club. PRATT, EUGENE ELLIOT, Ogden, Utah. Law. Encina Club. QPRICE, JOHN BERTSCI-I, JR., Hazelton, Pennsylvania. Economics. Phi Kappa Psi. l C2141 THE STANFORD QUAD WROUT, FLORENCE GOETHALS, Preston. French. Chi Omega. REA, BERNARD J., Columbus, Ohio. Medicine. REE.DER,.LELAND P., Los Angeles. Economics. Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Senior Ball Com- mitteeg Class Treasurer C45. REHM, FRANCIS EDWARD, Sonora. Geology. Encina Clubg Skull and Snakesg Geology and Mining Societyg Executive Committeeg Class President C253 Senior Week Com- mitteeg Freshman Crewg Interclass Crew3 Varsity Crewg Varsity Football3 Interclass Football Team. F REHMKE, ANNA MARIE, Ellensburg, Washington. German. German Club 3 French Clubg La Liana3 Women's Cosmopolitan Club. REHMKE, HENRIETTA, Ellensburg, Washington. German. German Clubg French Club, Secretary C453 WOmen's Cosmopolitan Clubg La Liana3 Tennis Club C45. REYNOLDS, LLOYD R., Upper Lake. Medicine. Phi Chi 3 Circle S Societyg Member of Senior Carnival Committee C453 Varsity Football Squad C353 Varsity Basketball Team C15, C25, C35, C45, Captain C453 Band C15, C25. RODIC, MILTON THEODORE, El Cajon. Electrical Engineering. Encina Club3 Stanford Branch A. I. E. E.3 Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-president C45, President C453 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35, C453 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention in Kansas City C35. ROGERS, ALICE MARIE, Los Angeles. Economics. Delta Delta Deltag Women's Press Club C453 English Club C25, C35, C453 Sequoia Stal? C453 Secretary English Club C45, Secretary C153 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C253 Committee of Ten C453 Business Manager Y. W. C. A. Year Book C35. ROUILLER, MARCELLE H., Palo Alto. French. Phi Beta Kappa3 French Club, Secretary C35, President C453 Spanish Clubg Student Red Scarf, Vice-president C25, Secretary and Treasurer C353 La Lianag Tennis Club. RYON, HARRISON JOHN, Charles City, Iowa. Law. Sigma Chi. SANFORD, CARRIE ISABEL, San Francisco. French. Delta Delta Deltag French Club, Red Scarf Club C15, C253 Schubert C25, C353 Junior Prom Committee3 Jolly-up Com- g1litteecS353 Senior Alumni Reception Committee3 Junior Opera C153 Football ow . ScHOLz, HERBERT JOSEPH, Campbell. Electrical Engineering. Encina Club. SHARP, EDWARD W., Chico. Civil Engineering. Encina Club. SHAW, FRANKLIN EDWARD, Lewiston, Idaho. Pre-legal. Phi Gamma Deltag Class Track C153 Class Rugby C353 Soccer Team C45. SHELDON, J. W., Gilroy. Botany. Encina Clubg Forestry Clubg President Forestry Club C35. SHELTON, RUTH CAsNER, Los Angeles. History. Pi Beta Phig Y. W. C. A. Committeeg ggunior, Prom Committee3 Senior Alumni Reception COmmittee3 Cast of On the uiet. SHEPARD, JOSEPH A., Salt Lake' City, Utah. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club 3 Mechanical ,Engineering SOcIety3 Electrical Engineering Society. SI-IRIVER, E-Iigoriitn D., Eureka, Utah. Electrical Engineering. Theta Xig Stanford Branch SICKLER, JACK MILLER, Pasadena. Geology and Mining. Zeta Psi3 Geology and Mining Societyg Plug Ugly Cast3 Senior Ball Committee. STETNY, HOMER J., Stockton. Geology. Zeta Psi3 Senior Plate,Con1mittee. Q SIMONSON, STANLEY STODDARD, Merced. Economics. Delta Upsilong Quadrangle Clubg Press Club3 Skull and Snakesg Junior Week Committeeg University Conferenceg- Student Council C45 3 Executive Committee C45 3 Stanford Union Board of Governorsg 1915 QUAD Staffg Editor-in-Chief The Daily Palo Alto C45. 3 SKOLEIELD,IWILI.IAM KING, Portland, Oregon. Electrical Engineering. Encina Clubg Mem- ber Stanford Branch A. I. E. E., Treasurer C45. f2151 THE STANFORD QUAD SLOSS, MARY TAMZEN, San Jose. Economics. Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer C4D. SLoss, LoUIs, JR., San Francisco. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club, Circle S Society, Mechanical Engineering Society, French Club, Tennis Team CZD, CSD, C4D, Captain CSD, Golf Team CSD, C4D, Captain C4D. SNELL, LESTER WILLIAM, Raton, New Mexico. Geology. Encina Club. STEVENS, LLOYD C., Graceville, Minnesota. Law. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi, Vice- president C4D, Class Football CSD. STEWART, C. E., Stockton. Civil Engineering. Chi Psi, Civil Engineering Society. STILLSON, GRACE ELIZABETH, Palo Alto. History. STINCI-IFIELD, ROXANA JUDKINS, College City. Botany. W. A. A. Board CSD, C4D, Spanish Club, Treasurer C2D, Women's Basketball Team CID, C2D. STONE, RUTH ATHERTON, Los Angeles. Kappa Alpha Theta, Junior Opera CSD, Senior Ball Committee. STONE, ELIZABETH, Los Angeles. History. Kappa Alpha Theta, Senior Week Program Committee. STUART, ARCHER B., Palo Alto. Electrical Engineering. Gym Club CID, President CSD, Electrical Engineering Society CSD. SVENSON, ARTHUR EDWARD, Los Angeles. Chemical Engineering. Phi Lambda Upsilon. SWAYNE, LLOYD, Alameda. Mechanical Engineering. Kappa Sigma, Mechanical Engineer- ing Society, Class Plate Committee C4D. SWINGLE, C. WINIFRED, Long Beach. Education. Roble Club. TAFE, ELIZABETH WIMONDS, Palo Alto. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta, Masquers, Vice- president C1D, Cast of Ideal Husband CID, On the Quiet CZD, Quality Street CSD, Pillars of Society C4D, Sophomore Cotillion Committee C2D, Junior Opera Committee CSD, Senior Farce Committee C4D, Senior Week Committee, Senior Flower Committee. ITAG, TESSIE, Los Angeles. German. Roble Club, German Club C2D, CSD, C4D, Schubert Club CID, C2D, CSD, Chorus of Mikado, Fatinitza. LEW, MARIAN MURIEL, Pasadena. Mathematics. Roble Club. THALHEIMER, WALTER J., Phoenix, Arizona. Law. Encina Club. A VAIL, ARTHUR JACOB, Palo Alto. Electrical Engineering. Electrical Engineering ,Societyg Class Soccer Team CID, C2D, CSD, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee CSD, C4D. DIVANDERVORT, IJYNNETTE, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Psychology. Kappa Kappa Gamma. VAN ETTEN, ILZA KATRINE, Palo Alto. History. WAGNER, ELIZABETH DDROTHEA, San Jose. Education. Roble Club. DWALKER SIDNEY CARR, Holton, Kansas. Economics. Beta Theta Pi. QWALLACE, HELEN, Visalia. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Opera Mojave Maid , Sponsor Committee, Class Secretary CID, Chairman of Senior Week, Program Committee. WALL, ELI-:ANoR PREscoTT, Los Angeles. History. Delta Gamma, Cap and Gown, English Club, History Club, Women's Conference CSD, C4D , Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CSD, Presi- dent C4D. WALTERS, J. EARL, Santa Ysabel. Chemistry. Theta Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. WARD, NEWMAN, Portland, Oregon. Geology. WARREN, WILLIAM HALFORD, Glendora. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club, Mechanical Engineering Society, Senior Class Treasurer. f2161 THE STANFORD QUAD WELLS, AGNES BOOTH, Oakland. History. Chi Omega, Tennis Club C15, C25, C35, C45, gresident3DC45, Senior Program Committee, Varsity Tennis Team C25, C35, aptam . WESTON, CLINTON BYRON, Palo Alto. Law. Delta Sigma Rho, Euphronia Debating So- ciety, Vice-president C45, President C45, Tri-State Debate C35, C45. WHEELER, CHARLES EDWARD, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mining and Metallurgy. Encina Club, Geology and Mining Society. WHEELER, FRANCIS Foss, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Economics. Encina Club, Economics Club, Nestoria. WHITAKER, WESLEY R., Oakland. Law. Y WHIT13 HAS? MAY, Burlingame. Chemistry. Delta Delta Delta, Alchemia Club, Presi- ent . WHITE, WALTER T., Portland, Oregon. Education. Phi Delta Kappa. VWHITING, WOODSON, Whiting, Iowa. History. Delta Delta Delta, History Club. WICKESSHAM, NEWTON W., Los Angeles. Geology. Kappa Sigma, Geology and Mining ociety. WILDMAN, ESTHER T., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. History. Madrono. WINN. VERA LUTITIA, Palo Alto. Greek. Phi Beta Kappa, Cap and Gown, English Club, La Liana, President C35, Senior Carnival Committee C45, Women's Conference C45. WOLCOTT, CLIFTON E., San Francisco. Economics. Encina Club, Economics Society, Presi- dent C45, Nestoria, University Conference, Senior Carnival Committee, Usher Memorial Church, Ram's Head, Cast of Rambling Rameses C25, Wooing Wohlma C35, Sophomore Play, Junior Opera. WOOD, JACQUELINE, Seattle, Washington. History. Alpha Omicron Pi, Junior Opera C45, Senior Class Plate Committee C45. if WOOD, JESSIE IDA, Mayfield. Botany. WOOD, ANN MARGARET, Escondido. History. Madrono, Cap and Gown, Treasurer C45, Basketball C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, Class Team C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, C45, Tennis Club C35, C45, W. A. A., Class Director C35, C45, Chairman Women's Athletic Tournament Day C45. WOODWORTH, VELMA ELIZABETH, Palo Alto. English. WORMSER, PAUL, San Francisco. Electrical Engineering. Encina Club, Stanford Branch A. I. E. E. WONG, RALPH BUCKHONO, Canton, China. Civil Engineering. President Chinese Students' Club C35, Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club C25, Associated Civil Engineering Society C45. WORTHY, ARTHUR EDWIN, Huntington Beach. Law. Encina Club, Phi Alpha Delta, Quadrangle Club, Circle S Society, President Associated Students, Student Council, Board of Control of Athletic Fields, University Conference, Board of Directors Stanford Union, Board of Governors Stanford Union, Editor 1915 QUAD, Class Orator, Tri-State Debating Team C15 , Intercollegiate Agreement Committee, Varsity Basketball C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, Football Squad C25, C35, Class Team C25, Baseball Squad C25, Class Team C25, Class Track Team Cl5, Nestoria, Presi- dent C45, Y. M. C. A., Vice-president C45, Senior Week Committee, Senior and Alumni Reception Committee. WRIGHT, HOWARD WALTER, Pasadena. Law. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Plug Ugly C353 Junior Prom Committee C35, Class Football C25, C35, C45, Stanford All-Blacks C45, Chairman Senior Ball Committee, Comedian Club. JYOUNG, CELESTE LANGDON, Stockton. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma, History Club, Senior Carnival Committee. ZISER, GEORGE J., Los Angeles. Chemistry. Encina Club, Phi Lambda Upsilon, University Conference C45, German Club. 12171 XX 2 S ? 1 7 ' r . President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer W. P. WING . Miss ELIZABETH ALDERSON C. W. HATCH J. R. BRADEN H. H. DUBENDORF . Mrss AMELIA BOEZINGER WING BRADEN l11'1101' Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER 0 O l I I 0 0 SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEES JUNIOR OPERA J. R. Moucau, Chairman Miss Auca Moon: Miss IRMA RAYBURN M. BLUMENTHAL Miss Trsmzsa Domzon W. B. Cukns Mrss MARIAN VAUGHN Ronan Kkol-IN, JR. JUNIOR PROM P. R. W1LsoN, Chairman Mrss Zsrn MILLS Mrss MAD:-:LINE Tuauzn ' Miss Aucs BUTCHER Miss Vnzcxnu CLOWE Miss Dono-my Ecnmz-r H. C. HAHN J. F. SHEEHY H. N. LAINE E. L. HAYES MUSIC F. E. Kmsr, Chairman J. V. WOOD A. B. FISHER FIREWORKS H. J. HAWLEY, Chairman F. D. MACOMBER J. C. URBAN C. W. HA1'cxl F. S. MURRAY AQUATIC SPORTS J. H. GOODMAN, Chairman C. H. ORME J. C. Woon F. N. Worn-H 1NTERcLAss soccian D. B. Ciumou., Chairman H. WHIPPLE T. H. TOWNSEND I 220 1 F. W. KISER ANDERSON BANDINI BISHOP BOLTER ANDERSON BARNEY BLACK BOOMERSHINE ANDERSON BENNETT BLEECKER BRADEN BAKER BERBERT BLUMENTHAL BRINKMEYER BRUCE CAMPBELL CHACE CODY BRUN CAMPBELL CHAPIN COE BULLIS CARROLL CHAPMAN COOK BURLINGHAM CASS CHRISTENSEN COWGILL CURTIS DAYTON DODGE ELDEN CURTNER DECIUS DUNLAP ELLIOTT DANIELS DENHART EASTERDAY ELSEY DAVIES DINGLEY EDWARDS ENGELS ENGLISH FLOODBERG GARDNER FABLING FOUT GOFF FIGG-HOBLYN FOX GOLDSMITH FISHER FRIBLEY GOODMAN 7 GREEN GROSS GUNN HADLEY IIAHN HART HAWLEY HEFFLEFINGER HAMAKER HARVEY HAYES HELLER 'PIANNA HATCH HAYES HETTINGER HARRINGTON HAWLEY HAYES HILLS L if HIRAO HUBBS HUXTABLE JOHNSON HODGES HUGHES HYATT JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY HUSTON IRWIN JOHNSTON HOLMES HUTCHINSON JENSEN JONES JONES KELLOGG KROHN LARIMER JORDAN KING KUSAMA LELAND JOYCE KISER LACHMUND LEVY KEAST KREHBIEL LAINE LEVY LOCKE MACINTYRE MALTBY MEYER LYON MC MAHON MAYEDA MILLER MACHADO MACOMBER MEACHAM MILLIKEN MC INERNY MACY MEAD MITTENTHAL MORGAN MURRAY NOLAN O,NEILL MORGAN NEEDHAM NOONAN ORME MOROSCO NISBET NORTON OYSTER MURPHY NIX NORTON PATTERSON PAUL PRUETT ROBERTS SCOTT PETERS RAKESTRAW SCHEMPP SI-IEEHY PIER RATHBUN SCHNELL SHIMKDAO PIPER RING SCOTT SIMPSON SMITH STEARN . , STOCKLMEIER TIMMINS SVPENCE STEPHENSON SUPPLE TOWNSEND TANIFORD STEWART TATNALL TREMAYNE STEADMAN STEWART TAYLOR UI-ILS URBAN WEATHERFORD WHITTEN WILSON VICKERY WEBB WIDELL WINANS VIGARS WENZEL WILLIAMS WING WAKEFIELD WHITE WILLIAMS WINTERS WOOD WOOD , WORTH YOUNG N 'ni ppl! 'pi yn! pp! pp! pri 'pri yin! Hp! y1nN lynx ppl pp +-4-'+-4-++w x+x'v9' 4- X x,,+xJ+ ow. ' :W QM W0 'LW :U :U :U :V :V :LN 'EN' -:U :U :W f2331 ALBRECHT AUBERT BOAL BOYLE ANDERSON BAILY BOESCH BRIX ANDERSON BEAMER BOEZINGER BROWN ANDREWS DE BERNARD1 ' BOULWARE BUNDY BUTCHER CLOWE DARLING DUNLAP CASAD COFFIN DAVY EDWARDS CLANCY COGSWELL DONALDSON EGBERT CLIFFORD CONNELLY DORROH FARRELL FISHER HARTWELL ICHIHASHI KINNEAR GRAHAM HAYDOCK JOHNSON KNOX GROUNDS HOEFGEN KELLOGG LEWIS HAFFNER HUNT KERR LONG MC CUE MC NEES MILLS OVERMAN MAC DOUGAL MC QUOWN MOORE PHILIPS MC GEE MATHEWS MORSE PUTNAM MC HALE MENDENHALL OPPENHEIMER RAYBURN RICHTER SMITH STEWART THOMAS SCHELLBACH SPENCER SUDDEN TURNER SHELTON STEININGER TAYLOR TURNER SI-MON STEVICK TAYLOR VAN ZWALENBURG VAUGIIAN VRANG ' WAGNER YODER With the exception of half a dozen pages, all the studio photography in the 1916 QUAD has been done by Pop Franklin. Mr. Franklin has given his best His best is hard to excel. ,os 96' .od This unsolicited acknowledg- ment is made with pleasure by the editor and the manager. THE STANFORD QUAD A Ballad of the Class of 1916 By GLENN A. HUGHES 'A merry class and a bold class, with a taste for steady striving: A brave class and a strong class, with a habit of surviving. And any lad, a Sixteen lad, finds pleasure in praise-stngtng, For all their hearts,-his class-mates' hearts, set echoes gaily ringing. A bright dawn and a great dawn-so it seems at each beginning- Had this great class, the Sixteen Class, with an aptitude for winning. The Rush came and the god Fame smiled sweet upon our fighting :- The dust rose and the red foes their bandages were biting. Our Freshman crew, we all knew would pull like worthy seamen, And every man, each Sixteen man, rowed like a sailing demon. The waves lashed, the oars flashed, and the muscles all were tightening. The shell flew fast and then pulled past the Blue and Cold like lightning. A year more and the great door that opens to the Campus Swung open wide and a wild tide flowed through to crush and stamp us. But Sixteen massed and the day passed with all traditions broken :- The frst year and the next year the Sixteen Class had spoken. A show we gave and we didn't save, for the thing cost too much money. We went behind,-we're still behind-but they say the show was funny. And strange to tell-we meant it well-the show's name was a hoodoo. We were too rash, we're shy the cash the Fortune H unter blew through A The third year, with no fear, this mighty class was waiting, When another class, the F ifteen Class-adept by now at hating- Heaped deep disgrace in Stxteen's face by catching them a'napping And stocking them till six a. m. while they did poster-slapping. l2401 THE STANFORD QUAD The threats flew and the hates grew, and the air rang loud with curses. Plug- Ugly fight arrived at night, and F zfteen ordered hearses. Sixteen smashed and the plugs crashed,-the Senior lines were shattered. The day was done, revenge was won--to Sixteen naught else mattered. I n football and baseball 'tis true we were beat fairly, But strange things, like wise kings, will happen, although rarely. On cinder-track, there too, alack, our fortunes sadly stumbled, But such defeat, in game or meet, our pride has never humbled. But battles fought, with no thought to other things would shame us. Who dares say Mere brutes, they, or Purely rough-necks name us? Ah, friends, no. The records show that everything worth mention,- Each single sport of every sort received Sixteen's attention. Our junior Week, cold, wet and bleak, left everybody dripping, But what is rain,-it pours in vain when youth at joy is sipping. The music charms, and the fair arms of maidens gaily dancing Beguile the heart with lovely art,-the weather seems entrancing. Of such good sport can we report for three short years of pleasure. And coming years, with hopes and fears, shall find these three a treasure. All that we know we feel and show, and ours is not regretting,-- Those merry days were halcyon days, and there'll be no forgetting. A merry class and a bold class, with a taste for steady striving: A brave class and a strong class, with a habit of surviving. Though the years fly and our youth die with the echoes of our singing, Still the good hearts,-our class-mates' hearts, will keep those echoes ringing f2411 Mc coLLocH Rosn SOPIIOIHOTC C1385 OFFICERS Fmsr sramsswan President . . . F. O. Rosa Secretary . DARE STARR Treasurer . E. H. EYANS SECOND ssmasran President . . . . . F. C. McCoLLocH Vice-president . . R. D. LILLIE Secretary . Mlss Enrzmam-H JUDAH Treasurer . . A. D. Bunxnr fi. 17 X IEW il i ?'A ,'55C!iEi?z'?i?'? 'P 2a5g1i2.5i57 f ,H '1 W - ' - . 'w -zu' as -,fl 1' 1445!-iff f2421 President Vice-president Secretary Treesurer President Vice-president Secrefary Treasurer TAYLOR TOWNER FYCSIIIDSD Class OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER , . F. J. TAYLOR . . H. KNABE Miss OLIVIA ROLFE . . R. H. KINNEY . B. G. TOWNER . . E. M. FORD Miss HESTER ROBINSON . . N. R. ALLEN 'fx an 'Hr W . 'xf.. 4' 3: f-:, 5 x wb? um rv f- -f,g'F, ,sf . . 1- E X ii. z-:x-,mf-.5 . - - . . .. . ' x ---'H' MO- F-J sz- --:f:f:i::'-'.-:-- ' :fi-'1'::::svf-1..v.'.-51 -fr g1fT ::+'.3-'-.-1''11-rf:- 11f1-1G2:fJ331f.:'1.--. 1.-15:32:51:32 -'--'- N'5:1L?.in'QB'.fNRM: '-1 '4 -:35!'52.r?Rf -1 I .1 gi,-455,525 -Q91 gP:Za'5s'xL -bn!-yi H' e3?+::1 -'fa'-rss? ?:9?Q'zf?f1:Tef 5521irfcfb:2::EPBv9?C.-:f1'-ug.1rf::mfr -. 1. :A : ,: .- ' ' 31.54 5 ' gh: L-3 if ', - E . '-y.,i1.f, 1:..,.S3L:S-. , , . 1 ', Q-1 9' Yi. ..- . .rf 1 1 'NR 'H -'X P1efi:-H:f-E1M1-1x21-ff'fs-r-::E?H. Wi- iF3fm : 1-'-.r.v'5':f'i '- .- iffy' he ,Wg Q 1.1155 uv - Yun N.g'.7,,: p' 1 -'il 12431 N -nmkmwkwxxuxxmxv mmmwx , wa' WWXWWWQM mmmww M WW x 4 :RN -I-24 !JCECS'? 42'C' .. :- 1:-:-, wiv 5. .. . , ws ,W . . -55. :s .e- w- 1 'vfffvl 353 'KW3' Organizations The following thirty pages essay to give accurate and extensive information concerning those general organizations which are vehicles for much of the hurry and worry of college life. Some diH'iculty has been met in planning this volume of the QUAD, in the problem of correct classification and grouping. As the result shows, the activities which readily fall into a definite class, such as Debating, Publications, Musical Organizations, have been collected. The others find space in this department. Dollars are necessarily responsible for much of the arrangement and space assigned to the various organi- zations. Yet a number of dead-heads have been inserted in the effort to make the book more worthily what it assumes to be-a record of the Stanford Year. The value of the QUAD as a reference book has been kept in mind throughout the period of planning and preparation. Copy has been checked and reorganized many times in the interest of correctness. Those out- raged individuals who find their names spelled with an e instead of an i will, we hope, be few. l2451 HAMILTON BEDEAU ORME CARROLL SIMONSON DAVIS LACHMUND AUPPERLE WILCOX WORTHY MC CLOSKEY WORKMAN Assoclatecl Students of Stanford UD1V6fS1tY President ....... - .... ARTHUR E. WORTHY, '15 . TLE ROY F REINEMAN '15 . . . , V'Ce'P'eS'de t . 'THOMAS E. WORKMAN, '14 Secretary . PAUL N. NICCLOSKEY, '15 Treasurer . ........ ROBERT W. WILCOX, '13 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ARTI'IUR E. WORTHX',,15 TEDWARD M. BONNETT, '15 TLE ROY F. REINEMAN, '15 TFREDERICK C. I'IAMILTON, '15 'TIIOMAs E. WORKMAN, '14 JULIAN R. DAVIS, '15 PAUL N. LICCLOSKEY, '15 TWILLIAM F. NOONAN, '16 ROBERT V.. WILCOX,-'13 CHARLES H. ORME, '16 STANLEY S. SIMONSON, '15 HAROLD V. AUI-PERLE, '17 TARTHUR W. AMBROSE, '13 DANIEL B. CARROLL, '16 TOTTO G. LACI-IIIUND, '17 TFirst semester only. 'Second semester Only. lq.:.f33y'1i,1P2?Sf'X f-iff-'tsifgjfr .:-' -f'- r'l!f.f5f'x 'rw:.135FF' ff'i,i1.b31?eJi15gj!'QQgI -..' gjwsif 1I'I5.fZff-egg-:g --'- E -Iffrl - .' .,5,f.f,.:g.,.'- f.v.'efu,:,.:,g-92,3-,g5: ' ' r -'-' I 'O T 32461 University Conference President . ........ Secretary . . ..... . . R. G. ADAMS, '14 B. M. GREEN, '14 C. E. WOLCOTT,,15 G. L. BEAVER,,15 M. A. I'TAGEN,,15 J. V. WooD,'16 TG. W. BEDEAU, '15 A. S. HAYEs,'16 T. E. WORKMAN,'14 R. R. BLASE,,14 C. M. IRWIN,,16 F. N. WoRTH,'16 T. A. CARD,,15 W. C. LYNCH,'15 A. E. WORTHY, '15 O. H. CASTLE,,14 C. M. MILLER,,14 G. I. ZISER C. C. CLosE,'14 TW.- F. NOONAN,'16 'FI-I. W. ANDREWS, '14 T. R. DAVIS, '15 TC. H. ORME, '16 WE. C. BEHRENS,,14 E. T. DUTTON, '15 W. G. PAUL,,15 YW. S. BURNs,'14 J. A. GmB,'15 S. S. SIMONSON, '15 'E. B. HALL,,14 TC. H. GILBERT,'13 TW. P. STAN1FoRD,'16 XI, A. MILLER, '14 NV. R. GODDARD,'14 W. H. STAMMER,'14 'M. A. OLIVER,,15 U. H, GOODMAN, '16 J. M. TUFTs,'16 'W. F. THOMPSON, '12 C. M. VRANG,,14 STUDENT COUNCIL . O. H. CASTLE, '14 . W. G. PAUL, '15 O. H. CASTLE, '14 T. E. WORKMAN, '14 S. S. SIMONSON, '15 A. E. WoR1'Hv,'15 C. C. CLOSE, '14 'Fi1'st Semester. TSecond Semester. AI. - 1 ' f r - -4-9. 'sH:.':.1,w 4 -.--'r J' ' ' gguu4v4nz94,z3sfg,gx3ew.x.a'cmgf1,Afg,f9zw.w:1smg,-a.,f.-vsV - ,L ., .. ,-.1-, ., :ci 'l!S!-5'e ?!i'QSQgQJ'A3l'BilIiQ13G?5TkWCiP3il, 9 7 'iq r,-Q . 4 f .. , A fi-5 jug 'ny . 4 71 Q4-lf. 9 ,-1 QM' Hv'?'..:1,iL- -,ul ffl' , I M -T-Hx L2'fl7:.w. ...,. -fx'Ji1i:,::'..0Hf.Q-L-.-.ur.-I-F53 eq I I1-.-rg..-.'L.'..k:.Sb ft:x!v-':N....x. .u5RH'rAwu M.,m.'Q'Q57Gcvz....-Lab 5 qu 1 I - ' ' . . - Y' .qv ' IQ471 ENCINA CLUB BEHRENS BLODGET Encina FIRST SEMESTER President ..... . E. C. BEHRENS, '14 Treasurer . . . W. H. WARREN, '15 Secretary ............ T. E. SWIGART, '17 BOARD OF DIRECTORS W. H. WARREN, '15 P. R. WILSON, '16 W. H. MOORE, '15 T. E. SWIGART, '17 W. F. NOONAN, '16 T. J. CULLEN, '17 HOUSE COMMITTEE A. E. WORTI-Iv, '15 W. B. BLODGET, '15 E. M. BoNNE'r'r, '15 G. W. BEDEAU, '15 F. E. REHM, '15 H. J. LING, '15 SECOND SEMESTER President ..... W. B. BLODGET, '15 Treasurer ..... . I-I. J. HAWLEY, '16 Secretary ........... W. F. PRICHARD, '17 BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. A. JACOMINI, '15 G. H. BIHLMAN, '17 W. H. WARREN, '15 W. F. PRICI-IARD, '17 P. R. WILSON, '16 F. F. WALKER, '18 H. I. HANVLEY, '16 H. P. HOUSER, '18 HOUSE COMMITTEE G. W. BEDEAU, '15 W. F. NOONAN, '16 J. A. PARTRIDGE, '15 V. L. IQING, '16 H. J. LING, '15 L. W. HARRINGTON, '16 fo4m+.5ig3ImS'AwA mgbmw rawsy,-we 5, cs wwaKQP5KWMWm3gwmmu1 1 Q K 1?-Cl 9 1-f Y 1 I , U I A , A ' . X . e fy, s '.,. 'iN?E-:M':f'fg-jg!!-1. ',.-gp-1.521 . ' . E . Y , . ' , - .. L- , -5. ' .- .. , .. - ' . I glnir. -U5 M1 -r S .,,If,1I-g,yIf .-- 1?-:nr 19-m X 1 ,' .Tugir '. ,.7. J ' N, ',- , ' s .didn-.......,..mmf.............0Ifc.u.,.-.....,...-I-AB 1 Iwg..-.'..'mSIP2xIAe1..1.e,..I. e?i19s1m..,..,......f3zf-a7ac..:.....eR-diigii T . l - 'fl ' X. - :Shu -- 4,4 au. ,... 9521.2-f 4 6i I zso 1 - 41 v .1vW1.,L.,. .x,, X ' r Nr i 03,6 . A f 11' A . : '7' ' Q .L ,t - 'W . .... .,,.. ...,.....,--...'f,,. .....,--, .. ..,., ..,w, ,. ,.- .... ..,., . . . ...X , . . , , . 9 1'gf5.E,3 '- . -- 355911ffimif.gy-w,3.b.55 .-.WA QR N5 1vy5.g5,45::1mgK- eu Ep-.4.h:fif::q:bps-x1a1.'ek:'1 334.,,m J.,,i,I..,:,-I 3.525 N.V::,..:,, 5,:.,.,....,.,- xml, ...K .N mv. 1, R M, Q H G, :hr U .Y 31 vw Tw 'X ' 1 0 K' .R D f- ' A f :A 11' Ld I' ' V' .ev pS1 , 1. , my J., 1 ' fx D 'ir . -fm 'H az. M Q G 0 R n rs , . .3 V x Stuclentsq Guild of Stanford University OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER - President . . . . . . S. I. W. SHARP, '14 Vice-president . Mrss E. E. DARLING, '1 Secretary . H. S. CHAPMAN, '1 Treasurer . W. H. MooRE, '1 Director . ..... . G. H. MURRAY, '14 FACULTY DIRECTORS DR. A. W. MEYER I. MITCHELL Miss CLARA S. STOLTENBERG sEcoND SEMESTER President . . . S. J. W. SHARP, '14 Vice-president . Miss E. E. DARLING, '16 Secretary B. NV. GILLESPIE, '18 Treasurer . H. L. HEWES, '17 Director . . . . W. H. MooRE, '15 FACULTY DIRECTORS H. R. STOLZ J. P MITCHELL Miss CLARA S. STOLTENBERG ,:f2 rw- fem- se 5:a : -:-.- 44 J-T w- :' 52 fi-2 '1 -' -1-'- E -'21' -f:- P f--. 1 ' -ATL :.. Z, .5 52511 A 'VV' 4 ,W v fmagv A 3 H I+ 31iaU Zaw ! fiif'w6 1 M4 'NJN 1 ax I lf A . mx ,fifb ' W X A .,9R-'amwf ' , 7' .9493 A l , SA .l .e,x-44.6. V, - O- , . 1 . , S e- uv- V ..:aN'a2:.nf0N'f'AwR NIM. 4, I 9 - ,I ,I I 1 -, X :I 4 , A , q. ,-1. R. I L IV.,l.,:.v.m,,1..Q5M., ' 'ff . -' I '2' ft. N' - :aff A. RH. 02 V . . U f I - . , .. . L.. , A ' 14 ,. 'Q President . Vice-president Secretary . Trezlsurer. MISS MARJORIE TISDALE President . Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer MILTON HAGEN OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . . . . MISS AGNES KENDRICK GRAY, '15 . . . . . JAMES W. BENNETT, '15 . MISS MARGERY BAILEY, Gr. . . . . . MILTON ABEL HAGEN, '15 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDWIN H. FORD L. E. BASSETT SECOND SEMESTER . JAMES W. BENNETT, '15 . MISS HELEN KREPS, '15 . MISS ALICE ROGERS, '15 . . GLENN HUGHES, '16 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE EDWIN HOPKINS FORD MISS MARJORIE BAILEY GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS MISS ANITA ALLEN MISS HAZEL BALL JAMES BENNETT MISS BEATRICE BINGHAM MISS GLADYS BRIGGS SHERWOOD CHAPMAN MISS NELLITA CHOATE MISS ELINOR COGSWELL JOSEPH CROSS MISS MARRY CURRY JAMES LEO DUFE MISS FAUNA FARRIS EDWIN FORD HARRY FRANTZ MISS AGNES GRAY ROBERT GRIFFIN MILTON HAGEN EARL HOUSE GLENN HUGHES MISS NELLIE KNox MISS HELEN KREPS E. GLENN LEAF WILLIAM LOGAN DICK MORGAN CHESTER PAUL GEROID ROBINSON MISS ALICE ROGERS PAUL STANIFORD MISS DARE STARK MISS LAURA STEVICK MISS ELEANOR WALLS MISS LUTITIA WINN V ASSOCIATE MEMBERS ' MRS. W. H. GRAY DR. FAIRCLOUGH FACULTY MEMBERS R. M. ALDEN W. H. CARRUTI-I MRS. E. W. ALLEN L. E. BASSETT H. J. HALE MISS MARJORIE BAILEY W. D. BRIGGS F. E. HILL MISS E. L. BUCRINGI-IAM MISS E. R. MIRRIELEES MRS. T. P. RUSSELL PLAY COMMITTEE MISS MARGERY BAILEY MISS AGNES GRAY MISS HELEN KREPS EARL HOUSE GLENN HUGHES, Chairman EDITOR OF THE SEQUOIA EDWIN H. FORD l2521 CHAPMAN WALLS BALL GRAY HOUSE CURRY HUGHES Cl-IOATE FARRIS KNOX STEVICK FRANTZ BENNETT COGSWELL ALLEN LEAF STARK ROBINSON HAGEN BAILEY MORGAN KREPPS WINN STANIFORD ROGERS CROSS ?x imvcip-if ll1'an . . P I' X 'I -. . I ' fffkigsgte..-, E 55 ,. , .. .. :alia ' ., P-5i:'.'.-sei.: :f2:g,.1a..I--. H'nab-:..s...-,f 'f.'f--mg:-:EC-'. Qi'-w et. .,1,I . 4 , I f 1. ., Hn,4,I.e.x-.lawkpiwp-.w-t-:'-.m-e'f.-,.,iy- , tv ilk.-nm-1.N7'1::5,,I..yt:.QA4.'qf4s4-4,4 .f f ef pf' -11, I .F A 'H . . i1 J UM' - 'gm 'Edd' QIQM Qlb Charter granted June 30, 1908 OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President . . . . . . Vice-president . . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . . FIRST SEMESTER President . . . . . . Vice-president . Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary A. F. COYLE, M. T. RODIG, . R. HIRAO, . Y. KUSAMA, Y. S. CHUCK, . M. T. RODIG, . Y. S. CI-IUCR, . Y. KUSAMA, W S LEE '15 '15 16 '16 '15 '15 '15 '16 '14 I J. MITTEN.THAL: '16 Treasurer . . . . . . MEMBERS HONORARY DAVID STARR JORDAN JOHN . FACULTY P. A. MARTIN E. B. KREHBIEL H. L. CANNON J. E. MCDOWELL A. M. ESPINOSA H. W. MALONEX' H. R. FAIRCLOUGH G. H. MARX D. C. GARDNER H. I. RYAN I. A. DEI-IAAS H. C. BROWN ACTIVE J. B. Cox, '14 O. Y. NAM, '15 F. FLUGAL, '14 M. T. RODIG, '15 A. P. Low, '14 R. B. WONG, '15 W. S. LEE, '14 ' R. l'IIRAO, '16 M. KUSUNOKI, Graduate S. HIRATSUKA, '16 I. A. HANNA, Graduate Y. ICUSAMA, '16 I. C. MISROW, Graduate P. LING, '16 D. MUKERJI, Graduate I. MAYEDA, '16 W. A. POTTS, Graduate CASPER BRANNER J. M. STILLMAN P. I. TREAT F. C. WOODWARD S. ICHIHASHI S. W. YOUNG I-I. R. STOLZ S. WEMRA, '17 B. F. NORDMANN, '17 R. F. EBERHART, '17 V. FREED, '17 K. M. GAGOS, '17 5-Ktwp: N. J. MITTENTIIAL, '16 F. BARUCH, '15 V. PILIPENKO, '16 Y. S. CHUCK, '15 D. B. CARROLL, '16 N. C. CHU, '15 J. T. WYLIE, '17 Dv mu FI ps ge- Q?- 2. cu OI' OF! UD U7 O Z . F. COYLE, '15 MISS GEORGIA ESTELLE CRIM MISS LILLIAN EASTEY ASSOCIATE Higgs F' W. SMITH, '17 . DACHIER, '18 . F. G. ESTCOURT, '18 TAKATA, '18 . O. ARMSTRONG, '18 B. ARMSTRONG, '18 SYLVA, '18 W. CHANG, '18 MISS MISS LYLAH HALL MISS BEATRICE HANCOCK MISS GEORGIA PIAFFNER MISS MISS MISS MISS IDA HOLLISTER MISS DOROTHY HUME 1918 MISS LAURA PATRICIA ANDERSON MISS NORMA HALL MISS MISS RUTH CRUTCHER MISS GLADYS GREEN MISS 12541 FRANCES HOWE CRYSTAL SAYRE MARJORIE SCHILLING MIRIABI SIZER LILY MORRISON HELEN SIMPSON GAGOS KUSAMA CHU VVONG FREED M. ARMSTRONG MALONEY G. ARMSTRONG HIRAO SILVA CHUCK REDIG covl.15 MITTENTHAL EBERHARDT HANNA GLEASON STILLMAN WOODNVARD TREAT Low Cox DACI-INER 1: fy: '. QA .WM WMwE ?.5AlSI-Nfimf .w1::'f-vmvff I ,f..f.y4'g:--fa-ev:w.--A,f,-Le....-Q- -'ff-f' .fy1i, 5ff. aw - ' '-Q 'nag M- if .. p-Q '--5 A 11-5-0 13-E-11 val-524-W' 515eiiiP'- W f-EN' TQ-E-U1-,ra 1 I' -'H'ff--'W'Amit'N-----1'00m'Q-'CM'-UWE53' 1 I 1 T: :wenax.-.RMKxmuu.u,.iEHn1iaw:ac,m,m?i4BEma.z:xa.- ' f'ff+i3 A wr -- . Rf - . 'c'-EN, , , J rg, . ,. ll 255 QI fi T President Secretary Treasurer Llbrarian V'-'F- 'JZ SLE? I ,12'53,T..1, TRW H En, am, acne Ky - A W ' - ,. ' vyj. f ' ' , V U I ' 1 WL iff' A ow . S4 H ,. V -.w f ' , X K 'YP' ' ' M' k'5'.75E'- N., ,W xgfgrw-sip-' A'm. 3' minvzg n'- 3 , ......,,......,.,,... .. gg .: ' ' . 4 4'Q.ffz1' E. S.. - . X Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS . G. L. BEAVER, . . H. J. ScHOLz, . W. K. SKOLFIELD . . W. M. BRADFORD, HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR H. J. RYAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR J'. C. CLARK ' INSTRUCTOR A. NIELSEN ACTIVE MEMBERS W. A. POTTS, Graduate G. C. BRANNER,'13 B. E. WARD,,14 W. B. BURBECK,'15 OLMSTED, '15 F. C. C. T. ALCUTT, '15 F. S. MULOCK, '15 KISTLER, '15 RODIG, '15 SHR1vER,'15 A. J. VAIL,'15 R. E. . M. T. H. D. H. F. ELLIOTT, '16 f 256 1 W. L. CONE, '15 B. STUART, '15 P. WORMSER, '15 F. K. FLYNN,,15 F. S. BIRD, '15 J. A. SI-IEPARD,,15 N. MITTENTHAL, '16 RATHBUN,'16 A. B. PIER,,16 M. P. BAKER,'16 CODY, '16 A. H. I. M. I. SHEPARD BAKER WVORMSER STUART FLYNN BIRD RODIG SHRIVER PoT'rs VAIL KISTLER ALCUTT HRANNER RATHBUN CODY BRADFORD MITTENTHAL BURBECK WARD PIER CONE ELLIOTT sKoLF1ELD BEAVER A CLARK RYAN NIELSEN SCHOLZ MULOCK 1fwm,G .am nge.y,1f::,3fgf4: I.-E.,-A:-:-45,15 V wg . ' ,V -H A 'fr .QA U I 1 'mf'-W I IX 'em-F1--'-Rf-2-A-'Y-1-'f ' 2 1'.'4'lr1f.Q...R,.mwiivl .-.....L..:..!.1Hf.u-.L-.....UNC-555' -n-N fy Y TM-zgLiax.-AQ.6i'fQ!x'4u4L.o..ir3UkV,wu:Afm1a3i33i72a:...p,mi - ..A' ' , ' M .LM -. IZS71 T1-IE STANFORD QUAD Geological and Mining Society of American Universities STANFORD SECTION OFFICERS President . . . . . C. M. VRANG, '13 Vice-President . . . PYLE, '13 Secretary , .... D. P. CARLTON,,14 Treasurer . .... TF. W. HAYES,'14g TI. J. BEESON,'15 HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR A. F. ROGERS PROFESSOR G. H. CLEVENGER PROFESSOR C. F. TOLMAN, JR. INSTRUCTOR H. W. YOUNG LENOX DR. J. C. BRANNER - DR. 1. P. SMITH PROFESSOR D. M. FOLSOM ASS1S'rANT PROFESSOR V. R. GARFIAS PROFESSOR L. R. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS N. P. NIOORE, '14 H. M. ELSEY, '14 ACTIVE MEMBERS A. W. AMBROSE, '13 W. S. LEE, '14 C. H. BEAT., '13 G. B. LYMAN, '14 H. C. BEEBE, '14 A. N. MACKENZIE, '15 J. j. BEESON, '15 C. H. NIXON, '15 D. P. CARLTON, '14 H. J. PACKARD, '12 D. B. CARROLL, '16 K. D. PYLE, '13 H. A. CHAPIN, '16 J. C. RAY, '07 W. S. CLUTE,'14 F. W. REEVES, '14 H. CRANDALL, '12 F. E. REHM, '15 H. H. DUEENDORF, '16 G. F. ROBINSON, '14 W. E. DUNLAP, '15 J. M. SICKLER, '15 B. P. Fox, '16 F. SIEMON, '15 Q E. B. HALL, '14 H. L. SMALL, '09 H. J. HAWLEY, '16 L.'W. SNELL, '14 A. S. HAYES, '16 H. C. SOPER, '13 G. G. HOWARD, '12 R. P. TEMPLETON, '15 1. M. HULSMAN, '15 T. W. THOMPSON, '11 D. M. JOHNSTON, '16 C. M. VRANG, '13 V. L. KING, '16 C. E. WPIEELER, '15 G. W. LAPEIRE, '14 N. W. WICKERSHAM, '14 'First Semester. TSecOnd Semester. A- mivcmsf' a:.sw.w 'l 'V1 Nf-'JWDISVTQ --f'-1: 5 1f:f-af-53141. -'f,---.'w'wz- , QMS , ew. . 1 ' ' fA?'3?-Nerf-Q EE-N 3 'T' S -K'Jf'f'-f----- fl'-U:i'1--.-.1,..- .'l,r'flk.v-..-.-.1f..-CEN? UN I ' I2.41...nmf..eLQ'fx1k'.aR1:..Cun5RH'Mlh.f-.f,A..1iaSl5kvL.ufLMF ,LI V- .3 up LA ,QV 12581 NIKON DUNLAP I-IULSMAN PYLE LA PEIRE HOWARD BEESON DUBENDORF REHM SICKLER CARLETON VRANG LYMAN BEEBE LEE MOORE JOHNSTON ELSEY WHEELER CARROLL FOX HAYES SIEMON KING HAWLEY 5 D M ' .. 4 ff'-5121-J?-. lffgffif l-1115?-X f 'J-3 '45 ,fl -' nu' A A-3 - , ' -r'-1 -FQ xx' 'M'1.-fix -r-1x -J-A - - Wi:- 1 Q,-57+ 135-51. 1'-1-qf w.,g:e-uw -,M-p-,mf-Qn+ G'-1-nf 1 ,Qs x2a1n,,..,.O,.,,mssf, .E......:.oa':-. ...L-....,n4.yESAe . f f- :w w-14 M'w:L. Q .,gQaxw ,m,,,,N,m.,,,,u, . mm N A ,.- f2591 THE STANFORD QUAD Associated Civil Engineers. L. S. J. U. A Organized November 15, 1905 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER , b President . ..... . R. R. BLASE Vice-President . . . . . R. G. ADAMS Secretary . . . . I. B. Cox Treasurer . . . .... . . H. T. AVERY Corresponding Secretary ..... . W. B. BLODGETT . SECOND SEMESTER President . . ..... . . I. B. Cox Vice-President .... . C. R. JOHNSON Secretary . . . H. T. AVERY Treasurer . . . . R. G. ADAMS Corresponding Secretary . HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR C. D. MARX PROFESSOR J. C. L. FISH PROFESSOR C. B. WING PROFESSOR J. H. FOSS PROFESSOR L. M. HOSKINS INSTRUCTOR CHARLES MOSER EDWIN DURYEA, JR. ACTIVE MEMBERS . . . . . . V. W. MCKINNEY PIPER REA SEYMOUR SHAW STEWART VIGARS WATERS WONG R. G. ADAMS P. P. CLOVER T. HIRASAWA C. F. MCCORMACK W. B. J. D. ARNOTT 1. B. Cox C. M. IRw1N A. D. MACINTYRE J. H. H. T. AVERY D. G. DOOL G. A. JACOMINI V. W. MCKINNEY D. I. E. BANDINI W. D. FLETCHER J. S. JEFFERS K. R. MCPHERSON C. R. R. R. BLASE H. C. FOWLER C. R. JOHNSON H. L. NIEDEL C. E. W. B. BLODGETT G. F. GILL J. M. KINGSBURX' E. R. OBRIKAT E. P. F. BOEZINGER C. P. GOPLERUD A. P. Low H. OLSEN E. G. H. BRINKMEYER A. C. GREGORY A. NICANDREW L. OLSEN R. B. V. B. MCCI.UIiG ., V H601 TATNALL GREEN SWAYNE PIER ELSEY SHEPARD REYNOLDS GIBB JONES ADDLEMAN CODY BEVAN BACON ELLIOTT HAMPTON YAGER CUTTER DURAND MARX WARREN HENDERSON BONNETT ROCKMAN HELWAGEN Stanford Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS President 1 . . Vice-Presxdent . Secretary-Treasurer President . . . Vice-Presldent . Secretary-Treasurer R. G. BOND D. J. CONANT C. L. ADDLEMAN E. M. BENNETT C. J. COBERLY H. F. ELLIOTT G. W. ELSEY FIRST SEMESTER . . . J. A. GIBB, '15 . . . L. SWAYNE, '15 . . C. L. ADDLEMAN, '15 SECOND SEMESTER . . B. M. GREEN, '14 . W. H. WARREN, '15 . C. L. ADDLEMAN, '15 MEMBERS 1914 B. M. GREEN W. H. ROCKMAN H. M. HENDERSON J. E. YAGER C. F. BEVAN 1915 I. A. Guan W. H. WARREN H. J. LING J. A. SHEPARD L. SWAYNE 1916 F. G. HAMPTON W. R. MEYER A. B. PIER A. R. TATNALL f2611 A TEDFORD HAMILTON FLACK WORTHY MURRAY WENZEL NVAKEFIELD ELDEN I.OcKwOOD ZIMMERMAN MEAD KREHEIEL COOK NEEDHAM FRYE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS President . . . . F. C. HAMILTON Vice-President General Secretary . Recording Secretary . A. E. WORTHY, E. H. LOCKWOOD . H. K. ZIMMERMAN, BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROFESSOR F. C. WOODWARD, Chairman C. E. CHILDS A. W. AMIIROSE C. E. JORDAN R. H. CAMPBELL DR. O. L. ELLIOTT PROFESSOR M. S. WILDMAN F. C. HAMILTON O. M. EASTERDAY E. C. SMITH R. E. NEEDHAM PROFESSOR R. L. GREEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE DR. DAVID STARR JORDAN PROFESSOR O. M. JOHNSTON REVEREND D. CHARLES GARDNER PROFESSOR J. O. GRIFFIN Bible Study . Bible Study . Bible Study . Missions . Social . Meetings . Extension . Social Service Employment . Membersllip . Membership . Church Affiliation Publicity . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 12621 . J. E. MEAD, . R. N. WENZEL, . I. E. FARRAR . C. F. COOKE, . F. S. MURRAY, . A. F. COYLE, . A. S. FLACK, . J. F. ELDEN . M. E. TEDFORD, . P. G. ICREHBIEL, . H. A. FRYE, . M. T. RODIG, C. R. WAKEFIELD ROWES LYNCH JONES BOWES WHEELER CARX IIETTINCER BRUCE GOOD XX OI COI'T WOOD ECODOIIIICS la Rox NIIITON Goon EDWIN LAWRENCE Bowss IIIWIN CARY WILLIAM IQETCIIAM Bowles WINDQOR CIIASI: LXNCH STARR LEWIS BRUCE FRANCIQ Foss WII1:I:LI.I1 CI.IIf'I'oN EI,IsIIoIzTII WOLCOT1 XVILMER JACKSON Gkoss AI,m2RT JOHN HE'I'TINGIsII FREIJIER mveaiggiw -I 'HW We ' :I ' give L-I ea r4Ri1l1'q2 awk um EBKAQ ,-A .A ' 1. Non -IW. ' A v ' 'I ,. ' ' . l-3. ,. I I K- -V 4 Im... -I ..,-..I.. I . 1.55,-L, io'-'?-1 4- ,II .-w 'v 4 Cuz' . . - my I It ' A ,,:'6- fl' ., ' .. 5,4 -7 PS X Eg VMI V J S 'alfa X Y. Y f,a...t , Q I.. ' v 3 ' .S 'VI W ,. .UW a ,S ' -MIR? Ai? E Rig 'REEF '. ll ' if A ' Rf. 'RW I A ' . R w . A Qi. A if 4.3 ...Ls Pl'CSillCllt . x7iCU'lll'CSiKlCIlt . Secretary '1'l'CZ!Slll'Cl' Prcsiflunt . Vice-president . Secretary Treasurer MISS HELEN VIRGINIA ALDEE GEORGE IIAROLD ANDERSON CHRIS. A. ANIDRIESEN CARLTON L. ANDRUS IIUUH SEYMOUR ANTRIM, JR. MISS NIYRL B. ARMSTRONG CLEMENT II. ARNOLD GUICIII IXSAMI ADOLPII JOHN BAIOCCHI ANDREW EDWARD BALDWIN MISS CLAIRE M. BARBAT GEORGE L. BAIQRY FRANK ELLSWORTII BLAISDELL E. FORREST BOYD RICHARD OMR! BULLIS ALIIENT DANA BURKI-:T HAROLD H. UURROWS 'l'IIOMAS A. CARD DONALD CASS LOREN ROSEOE CIIANDLER IIERIIERT S. CHAPMAN SIGUARD VON CIIRISTIERSON IIERIIERT A. CLATTENRURO IIARRY CARSON COE JAIAROLD JOHN COOPER GEORGE RAYMOND COWGILL WII.l.IAM W. CRANE, JR. HAROLD E. CROWE TIIEODORI-: J. DAVIE JOHN P. IJEGNAN' MISS HELEN L. DENIIART EARL BERTON J.-DILLER ROIIERT JAMES IMXON MISS MONICA IUONOVAN ROSCAI. L. DRAPER MISS EVA LII.LIAN DURGIN MISS RUIIIE M. IJURGIN EIILI-:R IIENRY EISKAMI' NORMAN A. ELLIOTT IRELAND W. ELLIS MISS RIARGARICT REESE EVANS ALIIERT MARION ERIIERLY WII.I.lAM FELIIERUAUM VICTOR FREED JOSEPH GOLDSTEI N AQ 43 I SQ, R? I '-f' .E -... , -f OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS JOHN RIADDUX GRAVES GILBERT E. HALZIIAIIT WILLIAM W. IIAGGART THOMAS RAYMOND I'IAIG CIIARLES IIENRY IIARTWIG GEORGE K. IEIASHIIJA HENRY PAUL LIAUSER PERCY H. H. III-IARLE GORDON F. IIELSLEY GEORUI-: CARL IIENSEL IVAN CLYDE LIERON BENJAMIN R. IIENVITT MISS EST!!!-IR KARLEENE TIOLLMAN CLARENCE LESTER HUN'r AMES MALLIERNEIE IiUSTON VIISS BERNICE JAMESON DONALD W. JAMESON OSCAR F. JOHNSON RORERT PI-:RRY JOHNSON FRANK REED JOHNSTON f-REORGE D. KI-:LKER MISS MARION E. KING MORRIS RIARSIIALL IQIRKSEY RAY IIENRY KISTLIER KAY JIRO IQITAGAWA JAMES RUSSELL IJUTTDN KNAPI1 KIRCIIIRO IQODA OSHIO IQUSAMA OIIN KENT LEWVIS DEAN MOALLISTER LIERLE RALPH IDOUGALL LILLIE CHARLES EDNVARD LOCKE, JR. MISS AI.TIlA FRANCIS LODER RICHARD ALFRED NICCLURE TOIIN ALUM IVICFARLANE TJERIIERT DANIEL RIARINO MISS ETTA LOUISE MARSIIALL IIOMER EUIIENE NIARSTON F. R. NIISSNER WILLIAM II. MOORE WALTER J. RIORELAND EDWARD F. RIULLALY FRANK EDWARD IWURPIIY MISS VIRGINIA MURRAY GUNTIIER W. NAGEI. ..,n.- . . MISS EVA IJURGIN . MISS RUBIE M. DURGIN . MISS MONICA DONOVAN . MISS CLAIRE M. BAREAT . E. FORREST BOYD . MISS DOROTHY A. WOOD . . I'IAROLD E. CROWE . MISS IIELEN L. LM-ZNHART OHN WVILLIAM NIPILSKPN ISS ETHEL OXVEN ALBERT V. PETTIT HARRY J. PRUETT BERNARD JOHNSON REA LLOYD R. REYNOLDS ALEERDO II. RIVERA EARL FREDERICK ROTII FILLMORE SAMPLE MISS ALICE SANFORD CLARENCE OLDS SAPPINOTON PERRY MILTON SIIEA MISS SARAII LOUISE SIMONDS ROLAN ROOT SPI-:ERS OHN EGR!-IRT STEVENS ILLARD OSEPII STREI-:TER ALBERT A1-RICK SULLIVAN ALBERT AMES SUI-I-LE AMES I ICKMAN SWAN ILBUR FRANK SWETT .ARTHUR L. 'FEETER TOIIN MARSIIALL TUETS 'KENNETII B. UIILS CHESTER NIARION VANDERIIURG PAUL LOUIS VANDOIT CLARLNCE W. WAUGII G. W. ERIC WIIITE ROBERT WILLIAM WILCOX MISS TIELEN LUCILE WILLIAMSON IJENRY NIORGAN WINAN5 MISS DOROTHY AUGUSTA VVOOD SOZADURO YYKMADA ALFRED TURNER YOUNG . A. AZEVEDKI . L. AZEVEDO L. G. CAMI-DELL P. D. DAVIS F. L. GONZALES P. T. IIAYES T. L. KALFUS C. R. NIKLASON C. W. PHILIP W. T. PRITCIIARD D. E. SIIEI-ARDSON 53521575 '-Z JG? ' M95fm5' WnwlW Hf-? 'm'f:'5!f?5ffQ dg2f. j'fi-5 f5 f . ' QQ? 1.55. Q-, -.-.. 1'-ginyggza-mi' 5 A-...Ii-igumifra-ine C .-in-rr 1-gill lr 4. nm I... S ! 5'T1ERI..Iii-.x.-.A.6I'KX7I'.1x.I:L.u..4ISm1I'.I-II:Ef..RIIi3iWf25Rbu:I..' Wi' A ' M l2641 THE STANFORD QUAD Stanford Union BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman . ...... - R- C- MAPLE, '14 Secretary . . D. W. BURBANK, '09 Manager in Charge . S. J. W. SHARP, '14 S. S. SIMONSON, '15 A. E. WORTHY, '15 G. W. BEDEAU, '15 P. R. WILSON, 16 5 0111611 S House BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY MEMBERS fNON-GRADUATE, MRS. I. M. STILLMAN MRS. H. R. STOLZ ALUMNAE MEMBERS MISS CLARA STOLTENBERG, '96 MRS. E. W. ALLAN, '96 MRS. S. H. FOWLER, '07 MISS ELIZABETH WRIGHT, '08 MRS. P. J. TREAT, '07 STUDENT MEMBERS MISS MARCIE HUNT, '15 MISS HELEN GREENING, '17 MISS STELLA CONNELLY, '16 MISS DORO1'HY LE SUER, '18 MISS BEATRICE RUSSELL, '17 MISS ANTONIA HYATT, '18 jrgggqgufme+z.1.5Qxffqga-:.su.wu:y, 4mff,wR5WW-ur S. ml gg.-.'AA'avQwxmgggmauE1:.r'xQf'gwIw:wszg:5f34fmcm.uI,,, N 'Q 4 3.2: 11. 1. v 'tafw-' 5 '1'.-1-m- f.-If-Q1 'IK'-'. ?!0,' ff .... ..f4'313i':T'5ii7r'im,.. ..-. If.--LHS? 1 1 ' V'-,ee ...' .M -I Nz... .L..1n11Q3':U'lw, H.. ..r'r?ifslXZwL......mZf1mfgf 54- . X, , 'X ll .. .Hg ll V U.-, till' ..-uf: 'GL ,-4 M651 T1-IE STANFORD QUAD FUKAZAWA TSUZAKI S1-IIMODAO MORITANI KUSUNOKI NAKAMOTO WEMRA mRAsAwA KUSAMA MAx'1aDA MUKAIYAMA KITIGAWA TAKATA Nlsl-IIMURA ASAMI YAMATE SAKUMA ESAKI NOMURA KAWAHARA MIWA HIRATSUKA YAMADA KOIJA mxmo I I Japanese Student Assoclatlon OFFICERS Prcsi-dent . . . K. ESAKI Secretary . . . R. Hmm - MEMBERS GRADUATE K. KITAGAWA MUKAIYAMA M. Tsuzmcx M. ICUSUNOKI NOMURA M. YOSHIMURA 1915 K. ESAKI NIITAMURA F. SAKUMA T. IHIIRASAWA Mnvfx S. YAMADA 1916 N. FUKAZAWA Hxlmrsuxfx I. IVIAYEDA R. I-Iumo KUSAMA S. SHIMODAO 1917 G. ASABTI IQODA Y. NAKAMOTO Y. KAWAHARA S. WEMRA 1918 '1. AOYAMA '1'AKA'rA T. BIORITANI H. NISHIMURA S. YAMATE 12661 CARROLL sU1-PLE REUM BRADEN sT.xN1.Ex' MCINERNEY CUNEO DETELS DUNN Junlpero Serra Club OFFICERS President , , , . . . M. P. DETELS, '14 Vice-president . Miss IRENE CUNEO, '14 Secretary . Miss DOROTHY ME1'Z, '17 'Treasurer . . . . . A. J. SUPPLE, '16 Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . Miss TERESA DUNN, '14 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FATHER Gr.EAsoN l I. R. BRADEN, '16 H. M. STrxNLEx', '17 F. E. REI-IM, '15 D. B. CARROLL, '16 A. J. MCINERNY, '16 ' Q1-,H fp swarm-4'-2:.rvrv-szfwas .--:fm , E f , . , ' nlumnuv UVWQHEGWIUN 'Milk U'- 1:4?if9'HQ'A'3'i16IIf.3EkGwmNcF1'J15 QS-4 Q, --.4-jg- 1 y. I , ...u14- 'n'f 1- i C A E -Pilxv-f?!4'1:w, .... ,.-fn Ji?if... .... ,...,lllKix,-..- .... .WQLFVE fr' fm1,A.-.x.-.kwfnx-1....U..r59Z2'fw-4,,..,,1..-r9ifnz5a'.:..,.1-.Jfik'5T..f nf 'km ,... ' fm 12671 I IK D . P , ,. YI T 'H' I U Q Q O ij: Q .' , a M 15, If 1 5, I ar lf. IJ A E-glgmjsglx li gy X I-it A 'WzMu.: Q ww wg I .II YW q , ' .W I. 23 as If 'F H 4 9 yr ,HW W e 65123634 E.?Ifwg 7' W I. 1 l W OFFICERS .-1290 . I . 'Q -R N. .1 FIRST SEMESTER President . Vice-president Secretary . Treasurer MISS HELEN MILLSPAUGH . MISS FRANCES M. LEWIS . . FREDERICK S. MURRAY . MISS DOROTPIEA E. BROWNING SECOND SEMESTER President Secretary Treasurer MISS RUTH ANDREWS MISS BESSIE BENTLY MISS AMELIE BOEZINGER MISS FRANCES BROWNE MISS DOROTHEA BROWNING MISS MARION BUCKS MISS EUGENIA BURNS MISS ADA CALDERWOOD MISS MILDRED CARR MISS HAZEL CLARK CLARENCE COUNCIL MISS ELIZA DARLING MISS DOROTHY DAVY MISS MARJORIE DUNLAP MISS DOROTHY EGBERT MISS MARGARET FITCH WALTER GORES MISS IVIURIEL HLALL EDWARD HARRINGTON CHARLES HAYWARD MEMBERS . . MISS FRANCES M. LEWIS . . FREDERICK S. MURRAY MISS DOROTHEA E. BROWNING MISS CELESTE HOBSON MISS LENA PIOEFGEN MISS MARCIE HUNT MISS BERTHA KNOX MISS DOROTHY LE SUER MISS FRANCES LEWIS MISS ESTHER LIVERSIDGE MISS ELIZABETH MCDERMOTT WILLIAM MELIfIORNE MISS GERTRUDE MENDENHALI. FREDERICK MURRAY JOHN OLSEN MISS MIXYBELL PECK EUGENE SCHNELL H ERVA DUNSI-IEE VAIIL STARK MISS GRACE SEWARD MISS ADELE STOCKMEIER MISS ALMA STEINIGER MISS HELEN SIMPSON MISS IONE THOMPSON A ' . 'WMV .MMi4it',W' l'6'5f2b2'SL3'f'A '1r-r'3f?'3 H?'f'If'i- .-Q','i f,fr 6f'W356Q ,. WWE .I AWN! . WFP!!! ' l . . A R13-asg455g,..,+9,.., ...Q . ,4,.., W W WW . V , O. .--!,,,.ig,?,, 35,41 jam S- .I.I.,-gg.-IA.rfu?qA iq-:-v. I Q 1 T.Jl1:w.....,.uJ35??211.A...,...fia0IKf.'lI..L.I.I..4f.v4-Pkiif' 4 ' X Iwg......s.L.SKiIn-.1OsI..:. hQ2HMwL:Rf,,1Iv3iQ5l5M,L.uLmh - . 4 ' f- if -I l2681 BURROWS RAKESTRAW 4 IP?-7 G. I-IAMAKER, '16 J. HUTCHINSON, '17 ST? 55'-F do Oo '?.'2. 'Fi . Q. E. L C- O 0 ? f'mFE Ei E. Us-3. . . E--Iv '::5Ur:.1rr 52552 M ?:'3 3::7' ,H 2.1305 E5 oufuin-I 'PW U ...ffm oz F' U',-1 5 un , ' 4 .J . , -ur U- 7:5 rn H mfs -H Q Q2 .. O.. - 'w O 75 O z V' '4 E U 'A Q B gn: .- .- V' r-o ZH, UU 'Si mn Eng P7 2 Em O :vii 5- ga Ed 5513 zzwwrlf 5 S? U- 2 .. .. .' H? on 376055 EF bfi? WE Nom'-:U zv-1 gg1?uv' -.P-4 ' .- EQ-lv ox 7: 2 P 5 , . .. K.. 'T' no E vm 'rf mg mg .Q .ru E' Z 50 bn cz pm DP H. STEARN, '18 . B. S'rUAR'r, '15 E. R. KNo1.L1N,'12 J. H. WIGGINS,,10 R. KROHN, JR.,'16 C. D. W1sE,'18 P. E. LELAND, '16 D. K. W1sEMAN,'18 H. B. WoLco1'T, 114 HONORARY MEMBERS DR. H. R. STOLZ,,09 H. W. MALONEY f2691 ff! . DMUVYV IE. I 'wr M W 'n F239 -mfr WARE SERS. .ERR RAR S wlubb 'iz' , A l Y , ,fn ,mfrlmh I I I A 5 wk U .1 'Xl 'W 1'--ff f- ,AsS-Stl, .5 if 11. nie? -5 7 , A . B 429 . 1- E - .1 at-A . ' .. - . ! i01 Q 9493 .. Q 'Q . 3. .wi if , . ' - .7.:I.:.-I fx ...M 4' A 'f '- 'T ,xy .ml L-- French Club President . .... MISS NIARCELLE H. ROUILLER, 15 Vicc-President . PROFESSOR O. M. JOHNSTON Secretary . MISS HENRIETTA REHMKE, '15 T ..... 'JAMES E. MEAD, 16 rcasurer ' . . . TREDDICK H. BICKEL,'17 HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR AND MRS. JOHNSTON MRS. BOEZINGER PROFESSOR AND MRS. GROJEAN MR. JACOT PROFESSOR AND ALLEN MISS D,HAUTlIMOLL PROFESSOR S. SMITH MISS PETIT-DIDIER PROFESSOR L. P. DE VRIES MRS. ROBERT REYNOLDS PROFESSOR AND MRS. NIELOM MISS WINIFRED JOHNSTON MRS. JEANNE ROUILLER MR. R. E. PELLISSIER ACTIVE MEMBERS MISS AGNES GRAY,y15 MISS EUGENIE NIAINGUENEAU,'15 MISS RUTH LORAINE, '15 MISS ELIZABETH DONOVAN, Graduate MISS ANNE REIIMRE.'15 GERMAINE LEvY,'17 EUGENE J. OBERLE,,15 GASTON J. LEvv,'l6 MISS JESSIE SMITH,,16 PAUL VAUDOlT,'18 MISS AMELIE BOEzINc:ER,'16 MISS LAURA MCCREARY,,17 MISS LUCY HAI.L,,17 MISS MARCELLE H. ROUII.LER,,15 MISS HELEN CLARK,,1S MISS HENRIETTA REHMKE,'15 MISS LOUISETTE AUIxERT,'17 JAMES E. MEAD,,16 ABRAHAM ZVENlGORODSKY,,17 REDDICK H. BIcKEI.,'17 'First Semester. TSccOnd Semester. GCFIHRII OFFICERS President . . . . . . HERBERT SIERK Vice-President . . . MISS AMELIE BOEZINGER Secretary . . . . MISS BARBARA ALDERTON MEMBERS MISS JOSEPHINE CRESSEY,,13 MISS PIENRIETTA REHMKE,,l5 MISS ANNA BLISS, Graduate MISS TESSIE TAc,'l5 MISS LINA JACOB, Graduate FRANK BOEZINGER,'15 FEI.Ix FLUGEL, Graduate GEORGE ZlSER,,15 JOHN HANNA, Graduate MISS AMELIA BOEZXNGER,'16 WILLARD MORTON, Graduate MISS HAZEZL FISIIER,'16 MISS BARBARA ALDERTON, '15 MISS ANITA ALLEN,'17 MISS MAIKGARET CRAMER,'15 PIERBERT MARSlIUTZ,'17 MISS HELEN KREPS,,15 HERBERT SIERK,,17 MISS ANNA REHMIcE,'1S CIIESTER BARKER,,18 l270I MEYIERS cmmz 1z1.r.1oT'r vo'r'r HURHANK BICKEI. FELBISRHAUM ARNOI r Chess Club MEMBERS EIJMUND VERNON GAGE, GR. WlI.r.mM F1s1.IsERnAUM, '1 ROBERT Kolcnusn Imzvlsns, '18 RODNEY L. Mo'rT, '17 WILLIAM FREEMAN BURBANK, '16 JOHN DAVID ARNo'1 r, '15 Rlznmcx Homin BICKEL, '17 DAVID C. EI.l.1oT'r, '18 'aqsggqpuvnxv-wmQgfgpm:.:w,-'L gy,.wN-fsvmvssyqggi or vw : -yfgfaz Q .4 5 5- . 11 5:'iC-WKb5fgimQ8W6 M8blK3f35'MEr vxsggfxx 25114 Q...-5. ,,gg ,,., ' gg ... 1,,. .,GJ QW-..4 .,.,..f, ... . cr. -- 1. 1 3 Q 3 lf-ilxkxwff.-.-,......'f0J21i1. , .,..., ..f.,flhKikN.-.-..,,.,.l.g:'El 1 I ' f1.,4,A,,,,.,,5i15gv,':,,, N,,,,SQjq'J.,,,,,,, Nffhggf 1 -0, 'Hmtfx' iu.. - -,,., .W 12711 5 . .-ll' , .E R1 r 33 '-'-, 1' -' ccfixxfff y,-x W' U .1 'mf A 1 A 3 335 5 ...Q Itlb 14 4 :gag 991 T Il ' F-J' 7 Xl Y 4 1..-f'r.e:': DEJJA' W , I 9 me-'V 4 1 21:5 f,1y'-915 11131 4, Y J A 1 af I ki, -wifi NLF. ,QA VM ,AB , ,A 111 ' xml - '-1'5 1' ' P V 1,9 l , iw, ,Ann U3 b MVN I 1 - an . A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . HERBERT KNOLLIN, GR. Secretary . Miss NELLITA CHOATE, '17 Treasurer . . . . . . GEORGE LINN, '18 sEcoND SEMESTER President . . . . . JOHN FRIBLEY, '16 Sceretary Mlss NELLITA CHOATE, '17 Treasurer . . VERNER ALLEN, '18 GRADUATES ARTHUR OTIS :HERBERT KNOLLIN Miss ETHEL R, DUGAN 1915 Miss GLADYs LA FETRA Miss MINA HARBOUR Mxss EDITH COGGINS 1916 JOHN FRIBLEY Miss MARY STEVICK Miss MADELINE TURNER Miss DOROTHY EGBERT Miss ELIZABETH WAGNER Miss ALICE MAC DUGAL - 1917 JOHN GRAY RAY OVERACKER Miss NELLITA CHOATE EDWARD GOLDBERG 1918 VERNER ALLEN GEORGE EsTcoURT GEORGE LINN HERMAN ALLEN Miss BEATRICE OSTRANDER DANIEL CLARK ALVIS ESTCOURT RAE CARTER ia--1-If f,7'f 'T '-1 .9 ' er -v' A1-Mi 1 KWWHW? 'f'M2 ff'.fj'f-Nfjf 1-'fl'-: ,1 5975 ,QNX Nkxyqrjj ' ss ,A F, I L , 'W5'?0bf2iQY 9KQf -Wlfmc , 13-iffoarizvlffwxf - E -' O ' bffs--N'MW5 '-M--M-f00M'0'-fl+1'1Uw'5F155 ' I f 5mg..L1.-..i.SiKxAm..A.G.Aww-L11-,miqimbmzrus ' - ,qw 4 ' an '- J 75,- Z 5 12721 Publications THE QUAD THE DAILY PALO ALTO THE SEQUOIA THE CHAPARRAL Debating Societies EUPHRONIA NESTORIA DELTA SIGMA RHO Debates INTERCOLLEGIATE CARNOT TRI-STATE . BERWICK PEACE PRIZE BONNHEIM DISSERTATION BONNHEIM D1scUss1oN Q T X QE SLN 0 2 5 nah fa? 7 M ff IIIII z m ff W nm W! fx QQ W f ff! WZ! u X lx X X gbllsafloq X , M nn. WV 1 , I A NL, ' ' X ,VJ ...... gf ', X H g X if ' - W W fl ' .. X. nm: , W fr, I. 1 ff.. 411221221-1 , - f ff. nr, A - UM lf,5ii,:::l-,lillf ff X, 2,1 I NIE milf -7 -' 'f' . W 4' llu t ff af' ,, X. QQ L-A k1.,4,' 4 4 U lllmw ff J5'-H1 71 7 J? ' 1- W' ' lu' K .if x . ,. riff? Q ' V 'R' 6 l x .Jsf N Xl :FlrZv, A' va - Q KM WX X L1 6 Ir: qg if - 2 . . rx X X ?Mg4 ' H .fly EX W. , MQW l11l,f4 1' ' -. 7 M. My fm, N X X , fa, X, ll-f' N. W ,Ml s , ---' ' -wfx Sym, L Y' V 1 .4 ' I my .W 21' ' ', X X .:!Ei. , A W Ml Il p STANIFORD WENZEL DANIELS LEVY YODER EGBERT MURMY WILLIAMS HUGHES GROSS MEADE DORROH JOHNSON JOHNSTON WAKEFIELD HATCH ELLIOTT PAUL STANIFORD . HAROLD F. ELLIOTT ROBERT N. WENZEL WILMER J. GRoss RAY WAKEFIELD . WARDE HATCH . ARTIIUR H. DANIELS HAROLD M. LEVY FREDERICK S. MURRAY GLENN A. HUGHES EARL T. JOHNSTON BUFORD WILLIAMS HAROLD F. ELLIOTT JAMES E. MEAD . Miss OLIVE YODER Miss TERESE DoRRoI-I Mrss DOROTHY EGBERT Mrss KATHRINA JOHNSON . The nad Staff BOARD OF CONTROL ALLAN S. HAYES JOSEPH R. BRADEN WILLIAM F. NOONAN FREDERICK N. WORTH CARL S. MILLIKEN I2761 Editor Manager Art Editor Athletics College Year Organizations, Debating Fraternities, Honor Societies Josh Editor Art, Ioshes D Dramatics, Junior History General Assignments Faculty, Classes Staff Photographer Photographs Sororities, Musical Organizations Women's Organizations General Assignments A General Assignments Daily Palo Alto 1914-15 FIRST SEMESTER, VOL. 45 Editor-in-chief . . S. S. SIMONSON, '15 Managing Editor . F. C. I'iAMll.TON 15 Managers: F. L. FOSTER, '13, I. E. FARRAR, '15 NEWS EDITORS A. W. WYNNE, '15 W. P. STANIFORD, '16 W. I. GROSS, '16 C. R. WAKEFIELD, '16 C. W. HA'rcII, '16 REPORTORIAL STAFF G. K. I'IOWARD, '17 C. J. SINGLE, '17 P. L. WILLIAMS, '17 M. C. HALL, '18 J. C. CROSS, '17 A. L. EMERY, '17 A. E. BALDWIN, '18 E. D. KNEASS, '18 G. C. COLLINS, '17 H. S. MARSIIUTZ, '17 F. J. TAYLOR, '18 A. D. WILKIE, '18 F. J. LEARD, '17 F. A. GAZLAY, '17 J. T. WooD, '18 P. S. GAGE, '18 W. H. WATERMAN, '18 Woman's Editor, MISS LOIS MCCOY, '15 MISS A. ALLEN, '17 MISS G. ANDERSON, '15 MISS A. IVIARCUS, '17 MISS O. L. YODER, '16 MISS D. HUME, '17 MISS J. M. 1'1UNT, '16 SECOND SEMESTER, VOL. 46 Editor-in-chief F. C. HAMILTON, '15 Manager . . I. E. FARRAR, '15 Managing Editor W. P. STANIFORD, '16 Assistant Manager . ' B. WILLIAMS, '16 NEWS EDITORS W. J. GROSS, '16 C. R. WAKEFIELD, '16 C. W. I'IATCH, '16 G. K. HOWARD, '17 J. C. CROSS, '17 REPORTORIAL STAFF G. C. COLLINS, '17 A. E.'BARzEN, '15 J. T. WooD, '18 E. D. KNEASS, '18 F. J. LEARD, '17 A. E. BALDWIN, '18 M. C. I'IALL, '18 A. D. WILKIE, '18 H. S. MARSIIUTZ, '17 F. J. TAvI.oR, '18 P. S. GAGE, '18 W. H. WATERMAN, '18 J. L. HANKINS, '18 Woman's Editor, MISS ANITA ALLEN, '17 MISS G. ANDERSON, '15 MISS A. MARCUS, .17 MISS O. L. YoDER, '16 Miss M. R. EVANS, '17 MISS R. C. LAKIN, '18 MISS K. A. SIIELDON, '17 1. GRIFFIN CURRY ROBINSON FRANTZ HUGHES FORD KNOX WING BENNETT GRAY ROGERS KREPS The Stanford Sequoia VOL. XXIV ' FIRST SEMESTER Editor . .... . EDWIN H. FORD, '14 Manager ..... . W. P. WING, '16 SECOND SEMESTER - . . . EDWIN H. FORD, '14 Edltors ' ' ' ' 1 . . . J. W. BENNETT, '15 Manager . .......... W. P. WING, '16 ASSOCIATE EDITORS MISS AGNES K. GRAY, '15 GLENN A. HUGHES, '16 GEROID ROBINSON, '17 J. W. BENNETT, '15 MISS HELEN KREPS, '15 MISS NELLIE KNOX, '15 MISS MARGERY BAILEY, '14 MISS MARY CURRY, '16 MISS ALICE ROGERS, '15 R. A. GRIFFIN, '17 HARRY W. FRANTZ, '17 ,IV I V 4 FORMER EDITORS , . . VOL. 1-W.,13IIcIcOLsON, '92 VOL. 15-C. P. EDWARDS, '06 VOL. 2-R. T. BUCHANAN, '93 W,F,HERR0N,'07 VOL. 3-W. P. CHAMBERLAIN, '95 VOL-16 KARL A,BICKEL,'07 VGL- 4 'W' W- GUTH, '95 A VOL. 17-E. N. SMITH '08 VOL. NEIDIG, '96 W P FULLISR JR 110 VOL. 6-E. M. HULME, '97 VOL. 18 P ALENTIQW 708 VOL. 7-DANE COOLIDGE, '98 , V 19. L ,lo ' ,. .. VOL. 8-BRISTOW ADAMS, '00 I , OL' ' ' EAF' ' ', I v, ,, VOL. 9-R. W. HARTWELL, 100 VOL. 20-FRANK E. HILE, 11 VOL. EVERETT, '01 VOL. ROBINSON, VOL. VOL ,x.YOIA 'VOLR 11-I. K. BONNELL, '02 12-WALDEMAR YOUNG 13LMIsS IRENE A. WR 14-E. R. MIRRIELEES , '04 IGIIT, '04 VOL I 'VOL. 22 J. WESLEY HOWELL, '12 ' U D MISS MARJORIE DRISCOLL, '13 I 23 J. LEO DUFE, '14 . . ' MISS DOROTHY GUNNELL, '14 ROBINSON H. LEVY MURRAY M1LLucEN HUGHES P. LEVY l OLsEN Mc DER HOTT HAGEN MARSHUTZ cROss The Chaparral VOL. 16 Published by the Hammer and Coflin Society 1914-15 Editor-in-Chief . . . MILT HAGEN, '15 Art Editor . . . . . . . . JOHNNY OLSEN, '15 Business Manager . . . . . . ..... H. R. HARVEY, '1 ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAUL LEVY, '12 FEG MURRAY, '16 Hn' LEVY, '16 AL GR1FF1N,'17 HU: HUGHES, '16 JOE Cnoss, '17 CARL M1LL1KEN, '16 CUTIE MARSHUTZ, '17 BOE WENZEL, '16 BONES MCDERMOTT,,17 VOL. VOL VOL VOL VOL VOL. VOL VOL JERRY ROBINSON, '17 V FORMER EDITORS 1--BRISTOW ADAMS, '00 VOL. 2-BRISTOW ADAMs, '00 VOL. 3- IsAAc RUSSELL, '04 VOL. RALPH RENAUD, '03 4-ISAAC RUSSELL, '04 5-ISAAC RUssEL, '04 VOL' 6-DELMAR REYNOLDS, '05 VOL. 7-MORRIS OPPENHEIMER, '05 VOL. 8-DENN1sON CLIFT, '07 H VOL. l2791 9-EARL HADLEY, '07 10-DOUGLAS FERRY, '08 11- I-IIRAM Fxsx, '09 GEOFFREY MORGAN, '10 12- EDWIN MA'r'rH1As, '11 1BRUCE BLIVEN,,11 13-LESTER SUMMERFIELD, '12 14-MAURICE DOOLlNG,'11 15-LESTER SUMMERFIELD, '12 Debaffh B. CLARKE BURBECK JOHNSON CROBAUGH ENGLISH EUFEUM SUPPLE HETTINGER WHITE ANSPACH NowELL Mc CLINTOCK coYLE WESTON CLOSE SMITH IIEws JENSEN HIRAO QI I ' Eupllronla OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . .... . A. F. COYLE, Vice-president . . . . . . C. B. WESTON, Secretary-Treasurer . . . . H. V. AUPPERLE, Sergeant-at-arms . ..... . J. W. DODGE, SECOND SEMESTER President . . .... . C. B. WESToN, Vice-president . . . . H. R. ENGLISH, Sccretry-Treasurer . . . . H. L. HEWS Sbrgeant-at-arms . . . ....... A. F.. COYLE, MEMBERS . ' I C. B. WESTON, '15, , A. L. JOHNSON, '16' , A. F. COYLE, '15 R. HIRAO, '16 , E. HENDEESON, '15 W. C. ANSPACH,.'17 A. W. CLARIQE, '15 H. L. HEWS, '17, 4 V. HYATT, '16 H. V. AUPPERLE, '17 ' R. WINANS, '16 F. E. SUPPLE, '17 . Q, A. J. HETTINGER, '16 G. G. GREEN, '17 Y J. W. DoDGE, '16 H. A. BUFFUM, '18 H. R. ENGLISH, '16 M. C. MCCLINTOCK, '18 R. C. JENSEN, '16 M. CROBAUGH, '18 F. D. MACOMBER, '16 N. R. ALLEN, '18 F. F. WHITE, '16 C. AURRELL, '18 V. J. G. DRISCOLL, '18 12821 MC NAIR RANDAU OVERACKER RAINEY FENIMORE COOK WHEELER NORTON MILLER HAFER HANNA SAY ELDEN SIERK HEALD ADAMS NEEDHAM FRYE TAYLOR . SPURRIER FRQIK WOLCOTT . Nestor1a OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President' . . . . A. E. WORTHY, '15 Secretary . . C. E. WOLCOTT Vlce-presxdent . . . . J. F. ELDEN, '16 Treasurer . . I. H. MACHADO SECOND SEMESTER President.. . . . . J. D. ADAMS, '15 Secretary . . H. A. FRYE Vlce-pres1dent . . R. E. NEEDHAM, '16 Treasurer . . C. F. Coon Y ' MEMBERS ' ' 1912 , ' E. W. HEALD ' 4 ' - 1915 ' ' ' A A. E. WORTHY J. D. ADAMS' C. E. WOLCOT1' NW. THALHEIMER . V J. H. CARTWRIGHT F. F. WHEELER R. DOWNING ' 1916 J. F. ELDEN L. A. DAYTON J. H. MAcnADo M. B. HANNA ' 1, ,. --J. K. -,NORTON . A A COOK V ,. R. E. NE,EDHAM1 .1 1 1 - ll -.fu .-.M A 1 1' .f'f191Z . -' :'1' W. L. MLLLER M. E. TEDFORD R. H. OVERACKER I ,G. C. RAINEYH L. P. FRANK H. A. FRYE M. F. MCCOMB H. STERKI A G. W., FENIMORE : 1918: R. L. MCNAIR C. G. RANDAU H. C. SAY J. B. HAFER F. J. TAYLOR H. A. SPURRIER J J I I THE STANFORD QUAD - HETTI NGER COYLE MILLER Intercollegiate Debate By Wanna HATCH After two years of forensic victory, Stanford was defeated in the twenty-second annual debate with California, Friday evening, November 21, giving the Golden Bear his only taste of intercollegiate conquest for the fall semester of 1914. The question was, Resolved, That California should abolish statewide initiative and referendum. California, supporting the negative, was materially aided by the state election of November 3, where it was asserted by public ballot that the voters are able to use the initiative and referendum intelligently. The backbone of the Cardinal argument was thus broken. The debate was held in the auditorium of the Girls' High School of San Fran- cisco in accordance with an agreement between the two universities last year that the speakers should meet in San Francisco. The judges, Justice M. C. Sloss of the Supreme Court, and justices Thomas I. Lennon and john E. Richards of the Appellate Court, returned a unanimous decision for the Blue and Gold trio. F. G. Athearn presided over the debate. The speakers for Stanford were A. F. Coyle, '15g W. L. Miller, '17, and A. J. Hettinger, '16, The negative was upheld by three California Seniors, I. H. Levy, E. K. Sturgis, and T. G. Chamberlain. M. Crobaugh, '18, was Stanford's alternate. A. F. Coyle opened the battle by defining the initiative and referendum, and raised the issue of the debate, which was: Will the initiative and referendum enable the people to get better legislation? He traced the history of the adoption of the measure and 'argued that the best way to prevent political corruption has been, and is, to elect better legislators. He said that the long ballot now necessary takes away the voter's interest from the candidates and centers it upon legislative issues. J. H. Levy spoke first for California, claiming that the best laws can be secured by the legislatures when checked and supplemented by the people through the use of the initiative and referendum. V 12841 THE STANFORD QUAD W. L. Miller, Stanford's second speaker, argued that the initiative and refer- endum, on account of complicated details and ever increasing number of amend- ments placed before the voters, do not give the people adequate machinery to procure good legislation. E. K. Sturgis, speaking next for California, in refutation of various arguments advanced by his opponents, sprung a surprise on both his rivals and constituents by reading a letter from a business man, stating that the people were able to consider questions of amendment as well as the legislators could. I-Ie advanced the strongest argument for the negative when he showed that the actual results have been good where the measure has been in use. h A. J. Hettinger, the Cardinal's third speaker, spent most of his time in refuta- tion. He maintained that the short ballot system would be more successful in the end, and that the initiative and referendum had not been used primarily as a check on legislation but to help special interests block the operation of good laws. T. G. Chamberlain advanced the argument that more time should be allowed to elapse before abolishing the measure, and that the few defects, if any, could be easily remedied. The California rebuttal was given by I. H. Levy, who summarized the argu- ments of the negative. A. F. Coyle spent the eight minutes allotted to him for rebuttal in answering in a masterful way all of the contentions of the negative. He stated that if an attempt were made to remedy the measure rather than abolish it greater complica- tions would arise, thereby making the initiative and referendum more and more the tools of special interests. He closed the debate with a summary of the affirma- tive position. RECORD OF FORMER DEBATES 1893 won by Stanford. 1904 won by Stanford. 1894 won by Stanford. 1905 won by Stanford. 1895 won by California. 1906 no debate. 1896 won by California. 1907 won by California 1897 won by Stanford. 1908 won by Stanford. 1898 won by California. 1909 won by California 1899 won by California. 1910 won by California 1900 won by Stanford. 1911 won by California 1901 won by California. 1912 won by Stanford. 1902 won by California. 1913 won by Stanford. 1903 won by Stanford. 1914 won by California avg 153552321 'sk i--fffii !LuiLl+. 1 ., RM I 28511 THE STANFORD QUAD ELDEN HETTINGER COYLE The Carnot Debate By Wanna HATCH I. F. Elden, jr., '16, returned the laurel of victory to the Cardinal on the evening of April 9 by winning the coveted Carnot medal, thereby breaking the string of five consecutive victories piled up by the University of California. The judges' decision for the winner was unanimous. . Resolved, That the teachers in the primary schools of France should be appointed by a Communal Authority, was the specific question taken from the general topic, which was assigned this year's contenders. Elden showed a com- plete knowledge of the details of the French educational system, and it was probably his clear explanation of the problem, and his convincing and fluent delivery in arguing the negative which gave him the victory. An analysis of the French system occupied the first few minutes of the winner's talk. Elden said in part: The Minister of Public Education, a member of the Cabinet, has control over the entire French system of education, which is now the most centralized of all the world's systems. The task of governing and superintending this great field in .detail requires the delegation of much power. . This system places the power to make appointments in the hands of an efficient individual, which makes the choice free from political graft. A. F. Coyle, '15, and A. J. Hettinger, Jr., '16, were the other speakers for Stanford. E. K. Sturgis, '15, R. H. Scott, '15, and P. L. Fussell, '16, composed the California team. . The judges were Honorable William P. Lawlor, Justice of the Supreme Court, Honorable Charles A. Murdock, Supervisor of San Francisco, and Honorable W. C. Van Fleet, judge of the United States District Court of San Francisco. ', f2861 THE STANFORD QUAD CROBAUGH WESTON FRIBLEY ENGLISH Tri-State Debate A double victory was earned by the Cardinal on the evening of March 19 when the debaters of the universities of Oregon and Washington were defeated by the Stanford Tri-State teams. The question was, Resolved, that the federal government should own and operate all interstate railroads acting as common carriers, including intrastate lines competing with them. C. B. Weston, '15, and M. Crobaugh, '18, journeyed to Seattle, Washington, to defend the negative side and won. H. R. English, '16, and J. W. Fribley, '16, remained on the Campus to uphold the affirmative side of the question and won from the invading team from the University of Oregon. 1 ' ' English opened the debate for the affirmative side for Stanford, showing first that the railroad problem is a bigger problem than formerly. Three years ago, he said,l the task was one of correcting a few evils regarding rebates and discriminations, but now the problem is to supply the railroad needs of the country. P. Crockett was the first speaker for Oregon, and he argued that the rail- roads were unable to secure capital because of attacks on them by the govern- ment and the uncertainty resulting. But now, he maintained, 'the status of the railroad has been settled and confidence restored and capital can be secured. Fribley, for Stanford, answered Crockett, and said in part: Confidence has not been restored, the fact that the people are not investing in railroad stocks shows this. Fribley went on to prove the practicability of government control. V. Morris was the next speaker 'for Oregon. Politics, he claimed, would control the management of the railroads, because Congress would have final authority, and the result wouldbe inefficiency. He cited instances where govern- ment ownership had failed in Europe. Weston and Crobaugh put into effegtive use against' the University of Washington the arguments that the Oregon debaters used against the Cardinal team, winning a victory from Grant and Kastner, the Washington duo. - f287l 1 THE STANFORD QUAD , J. A. Hanna, Gr., was proclaimed winner of the Edward gefwlglf , Berwick Junior Peace Prize from a field of eight contestants, on can me the evening of January 19, 1915. A Flank Attack on War was the title of the winning speech, in which Hanna argued that the way to prevent war is to educate the children of today universally against it. W. L. Miller, '17, A. L. Johnson, '16, A. H. Morosco, '16, E. E. Williams, '17, A. J. Hettinger, '16, and A. F. Coyle, '15, were the other speakers. The Berwick Peace Prize is a gift of iifty dollars awarded annually by Mr. Edward Berwick, in honor of his son, to the Stanford man giving the best speech in the interests of peace. The judges were Professors H. C. Spaulding and H. C. Brown and Instructor F. E. Hill. Professor L. E. Bassett presided. B ll , For the first time in the history of the annual Bonnheim Essay 'fun em? Contest, five contestants, instead of the usual four, were awarded prizes, due to the fact that this year's competition was unusually close. The winners were: A. F. Coyle, '15, J. C. Holland, '17, H. W. Franz, '17, I. W. Fribley, '16, and A. I. Hettinger, 'l6. The Ethical Aspect of the Minimum Wage for Women and Minors was the general subject, and each wrote on some special phase of it. Two hundred dollars in prizes is offered each year for this contest by Mr. Albert Bonnheim of Sacramento, and is divided among the writers of the best manuscripts relating to the ethical aspect of some important current topic. The judges were Professors C. A. Huston and H. W. Stuart and judge G. E. Crothers of San Francisco. Dissertation ATI. Hettinger, '16, was declared the winner from a field of five contestants in the Bonnheim Discussion held Friday evening, February 12. This discussion is open to winners of the Bonn- heim Essay Contest, in which Hettinger tied for fourth place. The prize is fifty dollars. The general subject was The Ethical Aspect of the Minimum Wage Law for Women and Minors, and the winner argued that such a law would be economically impossible unless the government assumed the ethical duty of caring for the great number of unemployed which would result. Professors A. W. Meyer and W. H. Carruth and Associate Professor I. Elmore were the judges. Chaplain D. Charles Gardner presided. Bonnheim Discussion 'ww ffw wy ' 2. .fafgagaag U ,.,- . .Q 5- , .I 1-w .. ,. .. , .. . I .. , ,::,,..i. X. , . 3' 1 - 5 , -ga , H '- -. aw.: J r-at-:-s..:f-.':-' I - ,f , '. .- - .., .41 '-- ,. ,. 1 ' w:fif:1 .'iQm-ll X l JM 1 RAIL , , , ,T-, lgfig ,mlm 4, 51 g,i,3.,q,5ig3-f. jzssj HANNA JOHNSON NVIESTON MILLER NOWELL SMITH HETTINGER COYLE CLOSE Delta Sigma R110 MEMBERS JOHN ALFORD HANNA, S ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, '16 CLINTON B. WESTON, '15 W. LESLIE MILLER, '17 PATTERSON D. NOWELL, '14 EDGAR ALBERT ALBERT CARLOS C. CLOSE, '14 C. SMITH, '14 I. HE'FTlNGER, '16 F. COYLE, '15 .. . .., v. . ., , , qg'1L.f,.:- A ' I , - 2- R -, -, ..,.-.1.. Ev:a?iE:::sEi7f: ,' II 'ii 51?-s2f'I'w1.f:'ff.3ff-'23I1I3gI?E?.Iin-:aweI --7:5 1551. .ak2zf,?s-1-. --f1:- .EHS-4 ' PW? O, S 1 ar f .. . -1 , 1,5 I -- : , ne-'. x - . I 51- N r- fc . -,M 1 .:.'1g.z- 4- 1'f-1. 'L' ' A 1 I 3 ' ', ' 1:-, 3' A -. ' f f2i2::5':sIk 2f12H'iI15 '55 41116 f fi .11 1114.1 Y - '.r7,A.51BxA k Si. 'I' 1 43'24-! '1 I ' 12891 I W A anfard llrrar F' RR NW 0 o , n I ,, r 5 Q , 5 1 . s if 1 .. ' . . M--155 ' r - -1ff-'.-:'9Q'm,-fa-1-vs. 1 .. . J rf-. 1:1 me wi ' ' A1125JJ-.e1wffs?'z1f Wce-. A 1' ff RW ' '5 a ' 9 5112-. '0,3., B .Y .Y 1 W h -n, . - ' DR. E. NV. MARTIN, Director Le ldcx ..... . W. M. BRADFORD, '15 Manager . I. A. GIEB, '15 SOLO CORNETS G. P. Ross, '14 W. M. BRADFORD, '15 cORNETs W. C. ANSPACH, '17 B. V. CURLER, '17 F. M. CRONENWETT, '17 JL F. BEIDLER, '18 FLUGEL HORN H. J. BENSINGER, '18 EW' E L-+2-'O pau: in-Ag? Flmys go E HU' :fx 2' gg 'J- 'PH FRENCH HORNS C. IQIMBER, '18 . C. WHITTAKER BARITONES H. WILLIAMS, '13 . D. PERHAM, '15 IQELLER, '18 ' pvuw TROMBONES J. V. WOODS, '15 1-1. C. BEEBE, '15 F. R. DUENBERGER, '15 W. H. INGRAM, '17 I. R. BRADEN, '16 BASS TUBA B. W. GILLESPIE, '18 Eb BASS R. W. PIAEGLE, '15 nnb nAss H. P. IQEGLEY SOLO CLARINETS D. P. CARTON, '14 H. C. SCHOLTZ, '15 E. E. ENGELS, '15 CLARINETS L. S. ICINNEAR, '17 I. MCINTYRE, '18 V. G. STEVENS, '14 12921 H. H. HUXTABLE, '16 F. W. BERGSTROM, '18 C. S. ICEGLEY, '18 Eb CLARINET S. NORVIEL, '17 ALTO CLARINET H. T. AVERY, '14 TENOR SAXOPHONE H. L. SAY, '18 BARITONE sAxoPHONE R. MEYER5, '18 FLUTE J. A. Gum, '15 TERZ FLUTE M. D. FLOWERS, '18 PICCOLO M. BLUMENTHAL, '16 OBOES M. M. BARNES, '17 D. C. ELLIOT, '18 DRUMS I. R. DAINES, '18 L. W. MCDERLIOTT, '17 TYMPANI AND BELLS W. B. CURTIS, '16 Mya' +2752-mmwwwv mmm: ww 311 wwmggwsazffwmw wxmmswgggfgyf gkmmmm ef: mmsfswa ww H, wxgfgmawwi 1 waawmvraiimm' C l . 4.21,-,K - M . , W. ,. ,gn ,Z M ., . , , , .Q '-'Ll N: . I 'C 1 ..: x -f-,a,.:-.U - . I' Mn. 1 , 5 P 'H . . ' ' .. ,,,..'.. 5,5 , , , E. . . ., gy-ggi , A f29s1 OFFICERS President . . . . W. C. LYNCH, '15 Manager . . F. E. ICEAST, '16 Director . . . . . L. H. EATON FIRST TENORS W. C. LvNcH,,1S I. H. LUHRs,'18 L. G. FARRER,,17 S. C. WALKER,'l5 A. D. BURKET,,16 A. S. Ons, Graduate SECOND TENORS J. S. H1GLr:y,'17 F. F. WHITE,,16 F. O. RosE,'17 J. W. BENNETT,,15 R. S. GANGESTAD, '18 FIRST BASSES ' R. M. GooD,'14 F. E. KEAs'r,'16 C. T. JOYCE, '16 C. M. M1LL1:R,'14 A. D. W1LKIE,'18 SECOND BASSES W. E. DUNT.AP,,14 G. C. CoLL1Ns,'17 K. B. UHLS,,16 H. M. ST.-xNLI:Y, '17 H. A. BU1fFUM,'18 PIANIST I W. G. PAUL,,15 STUNT MEN J. R. MORGAN,,16 B. M. MELVIN, '17 R. B. COLEMAN,,18 W. P. COLEMAN,'18 QUARTETTE S. C. WALKER,,15 C. M. MILLER,,14 J. W. BENN1:'rT,'15 W. E. DUNLAP,'14 . -f O1 I A 1.2 ' fr- ' V i 1, - 1 .1 4 . . i-Ji fi FP f wMmxuwv5mwm f2941 KEAST XVHITE BUFFUM MILLER JOYCE DUNLAI' MELVIN OTIS FARRER GANGSTAD Y UHLS HIGLEY BENNETT STANLEY LYNCH NVILKIE PAUL LUHRS BURKETT V GOOD COLLINS , - 01 . ' . 1, -wmmmj-f.fwQm'smnr -.my wfgfiw, J . l2951 A 1 z 'vm . W A-vf . A is . ' M 5 . P- I M. if , ll ya N Vx ', 4 5-fx Nw :W 'T AM.. MHHHECF . . . JAMES A. GIBB Director . . . . MAURICE BLUMENTHAL VIOLINS Mlss LORNA DONALDSON FELIX FLUGEL Miss RUTH BENTLEY ALBERT I. SUPPLE DWIGHT E. SHEPARDSON HENRICK W. JOHNSON VIOLA E. HUBERT INSLEE PIANO EARL L. HOUSE CELLO MIss M, STIERLIN CLARINETS Miss MARGARET SWINGLE SCOTT LAMAR NORVIEL FLUTE JAMES A. Gum CORNETS Miss CLARISSA SWINGLE WARREN M. BRADFORD TROMBONE WYATT H. INGRAM BASSOON A. C. KILIBER BASS INZENNETH PYLE DRUMS AND TRAPS BYRON W. BARsH1NGER l2961 THE STANFORD QUAD STEARNS MC CLURG FISHER COLEMAN BERDLER FORD JOHNSON MACKEL IGATCHELLER BURKS BARNES LYTLE CRARY JOHNS COLE Leader Manager Mandolin Club . . . . .- . A. B. FISHER, '16 . . . . . . G. E. CRARY, '17 FIRST MANDOLIN A. B, FISHER,,16 H. L. COI.E,'18 J. F. BERDLER,,18 G. E. CRARY,,17 E. M. FoRD,'18 A. E. BALDWIN,,18 J. H. STEARNS,'18 S. G. SMITH,,16 F. V. D. JoHNs,'18 SECOND MANDOLIN J. P. NIACKEL,17 D. BURKS, JR.,'18 V. B. MCCLURG,,l5 W. P. CoLEx1AN,'18 MANDO-CELLO R. S. LY1'LE,'17 GUITAR H. C. BATCI-IELLER,y18 R. P. Joy-1NsoN,'18 R. R. COLEMAN, JR.,'18 M. M. BARNES,'17 12971 , 2-,K-',:r'I-I ' ' A :g:'s: ff'.'f f-. mu ' E, -t'-f J' ' ll 'Q' r Qs, Jw TI,-Ya W 1 51, 4' , ,,.4 - K u -MNA Orgwnized 1912 in ,, I 9' 'YfW Ib X .EL r g3tf?-f5f? ':f- n sims' :-sE2'21i5'IIy1 I ' f ' - I, IIEM T- ,I .,.,, , , . .., .. k 2. w I if fr fi 13? ' J -it ri? I Is I U 5 - an I 'P-11265. , OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secrctzwy-Treasurer DWIGHT SIIEPARDSQN, '17 MABEL SCHELLBACH, '16 . Iassm SMITH, '16 I-IONORARY MEMBERS Gonmuzv BUEIIRER Louis EATON ACTIVE MEMBERS Mxss Miss Miss LINA JAcoB,'14 MARCELLA ROUILLER,'15 META DANIEL,,l5 Mlss MABEL ScHI:LLBAcII,'16 MISS IESSIE SMITH,,16 RUDOLF FRITSCH, '16 MILTON HAGEN, '15 Miss BERTHA KNox,'16 MILTON HoLMEs,'17 DWIGHT SHEPARDSON,,17 MISS MILDRED TURNER,,18 Miss HELEN KEGLEY,,18 I-IERBERT ALFORD, '18 -1 H I - um ?iN'5w?5'.Qil's'?37iQ 'H 3 -wqw s zzaiilrzaiezwg fmg' ' vw? f:r,.,w,xIswaIa mm ,mf 12931 The Oratorio In May the music-lovers of the community will wit- ness the interpretation of one of the masterpieces of sacred music when a great chorus of one hundred and seventy voices, formed by an amalgamation of the Memorial Church choir, Schubert Club and the best soloists of the Peninsula district will sing George Fred- erick Handel's Messiah. The theme of Messiah is the dramatically poetic text taken from the Scripture narrative of the birth of Christ elaborately set to music in recitative arias, quartettes, duets and grand choruses. The work of the chorus in interpreting the musical portions of the service has reached a high level of excellence under the direction of Mr. Louis H. Eaton, the University organist. The idea of giving an annual oratorio in the Memorial Church was expressed as the wish of Mrs. Stanford before her death in 1905. It was, in a way, part of the plan that a church perfectly ordered as to windows, paintings and inscriptions should be a real working part of the lives of the students-a place where the true meaning of religion could be made known, not only through the speakers who come to the University, but through the power of music. Management of the affairs of the performance have been in the hands of the following: Misses Alice Butcher, '16, and Anita Marcus, '17, of the Schubert Club, Miss Emily McCord, '15, and W. C. Lynch, '15, of the choir, and Miss Sara D. Harker and John W. Mitchell of the Musical Association, with L. H. Eaton in general charge. 12991 i 'STE' Honor oc.l'e1'l'ej . i -VJ-I IV- ,J-lff ' 1 . .,2: ,, ,i. . 1 . -1 f' D 1 f 2 f . , ., , L:. 'WW Rm. fi ' - ff FF' rr if-45.1 3 A. -wmv.. A ...-L2 J-E,-2' lf. -Y -.-.A -. :gf ..... 3 , x . E QQ F22 . ' fa 1 V ' 5 3 -f A 0 Y , ...., H, J ' ' 1 112' G 197- ' A lp: I' ' 1 'V sk I 11' -v 5 I ...vi 1 41 1 r o PROFESSOR FRANK ANGELL E. P. CAMPBELL, '13, R. W. WILCOX, '13 E. C. BEIIRENS, '13' ' O. H. CASTLE, '14j W. B. OWENS, '14, P. P. CLOVER, '14 F. J. GARD, '14' E. M. BONNETT, '15 G. A. JACOMINI, '15 A. E. WORTHY, '15 S. S. SIMONSEN, '15 A F. C. HABIILTON, '15 D. B. CAROLL, '16 vgwffewfgyywamwmw E x55l'b2'f24 :af 1.2 4131 www 79P'ifR'Z'H,f1 5tf97 .Sw frafwmMf.,,ff,, Q V 'lnY?f'f H 'fe15'.f7:.b?'1W x'.'- I ' ' UN V-Q xx' ' X -mr' ' Llnvg, f 1. ',' 1 ,Q ' 'ww us, ,VM . I , X, ,,,,,.... nu . P ,.. ... A45 U2- 4 X- 1 .' 1 1 ' . -, ff 'Q' 'rw ... -f - -.W-rf .. A f - Qt ' ' .- 'K' Af . . . -. - S -1 14 -' c9jsYi? .mbfvffm xixibfilknzvr x . -'af-?'ff6ftif,i5:1?f,Li... .f:e.! 5?- Mig: -2-v?fQ?A:'0L6L5.w E f .-b...,lJ5!fSCo79kXH1MzfKxvta9,YEa::n..fm , ff A . fsozl THE STANFORD QUAD WAKEFIELD sIMoNsoN HAMILTON STANIFOIID I ORD SPENCE RIEIIRENS cmoss MURRAI Press OFFICERS Prcs1dent . . . . . . II C BDIIRENS 14 Secretary and Treasurer . . F. C HAMILTON 15 MEMBERS H. R. SPENCE, '13 E. H. FoRD,'14 E. C. BEHRENS,,14 S. S. SIMONSON,,15 F. C. HAMILTON,,15 G. A. HUGHES, '16 C. W. HATCH, '16 F. S. MuRRAY,'16 13031 M. A. OLIVER,,15 A. W. WYNNE,,15 W. P. STANIFORD, W. J. GRoss,'16 C. R. WAKEFIELD, H. M. LEVY, '16 G. K. PIOWARD, '17 n 'TWFENDLL ik 5 1 'iw 134 w WLQWQQ0 'F un, W I ...-f wxw 5 ,X f fb gm W gif Wm lwwwigguififlgjgw ax . FO . IEE?-1 IMS 04 5 I K4 damn J .3 mW'W?aOLvfiR f ?' ' HR-A 'M' GWR.. Rc E J ' . .. . if . , A 'I X af 'nwvpf ' S .SDN wr-V.. ' K 'H Vx 'mx - f Aff! ff ,gl-nf. - , ' I -wx 9 sw: D f4:.f'1rTf V31 - ' ' ,9.p'.S1 17-.JIIIM n ' -F' ' .. fx . . . -.-- NA , . .- nu -.., .... x .x . - .. . .. f M -my y 5- lg .VV -:EJ . . Ei-,A y L- V 7 Y . I - ma . . wx -. Rugs? A- . v U., I . -1. A ' 0 L L f 2, Af. N gg R f .I Weird . I ' N -. 6 . Big 'R - .' ,,,.-D , F5114 .. .E ...RH I - , -1. ' ' 1 ,..,,' ' S w Q. 1 K , Z fs. rf , . m . , 'f .152 J- ,. I. wb. PROFESSOR E. D. ADAMS PROFESSOR D. M. FOLSOM PROFESSOR V. L. ICELLOGG G. W. BEDEAU E. C. BEHRENS E. M. BONNETT R. R. BLASE F. C. BROWN J. R. BRADEN E. P. CAMPBELL P. P. CLOVER J. D. CHACE L. F. DENT A. S. HAYES I. M. LIULSMAN G. A. JACOMINI C. R. JOHNSON R. C. MAPLE H. W. MAI.ONEY F. S. MURRAY P. N. MCCLOSKEY C. H. NIXON W. F. NOONAN F. W. REEVES F. E. REHM S. S. SIMONSON R. R. TEMPLETON L. I. TILTON F. B. WATKINS R. W. WILCOX P. R. WILSON T. E. WORKMAN H. C. SOPER 13041 PROFESSOR E. W. PONZER PROFESSOR P. J. TREAT PROFESSOR F. C, WOODWARD CIIACE MALONEY BEDEAU CLOVER IIULSMAN VVILSON DENT SOPER BRADEN MURRAY HAYES JOHNSTON Mc CLOSKEY NOONAN BONNETT N1xoN TEMPLETON BEHRENS Sl MONSON MAPLE WORKMAN F R 1f ,.QQlXEN?0 . 0 Wiiylliwifmiibi 19f'5'?f1Qf'Q1-.iz-', . x 'HlG13 ' 7 H'I'l1lII1lN1lJll1lll i ggi ffl? 11 'fa AQ-' I ' S - ...., . 131955.-?Fi5?f153 -T A? 'ff , ii' , .,..-. ..,. 1:-f1-':f'-1fi'vi- X, g .r-3:5'g'-.'fj-1i?'f:3:5Pii: .- ...,,.,. ,sl ,.,, . ..,,.. 1, af? f3o51 GROSS SOPER WILLIAMS LELAND FORBES PAUL MORGAN OWENS DAYTON CAMPBELL Sword and S311d3.lS OFFICERS President . . . . . . VV. G. PAUL, '15 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . P, E. LELAND, '16 MEMBERS W. B. OWENS, '14 L. A. DAYTON, '16 W. B. FORBES, '15 F. V. CAMPBELL, '16 H. C. SOPER, '15 P. E. LELAND, '16 W. G. PAUL, '15 J. R. MORGAN, '16 B. WILLIAMS, '16 W. J. Gnoss, '16 1 5 .. ..., .. .... - .... ., 7 5 Le M BANQAQNQ , - Awmvflflfk.-,WS- . .. .... Q I 306 1 PAUL BLUMENTHAL FORBES MORGAN MC LACHLAN MELVIN LASKY HAGEN KROHN President . . Secretary-Treasurer B. H. LASKY, '13 H. R. SPENCE, '13 W. B. Fonnns, '15 J. A. GIBB, '15 M. A. HAGEN, '15 RRIIIQS Head OFFICERS . . . . H. R SPENCE 13 . . . . R. KROHN JR 16 MEMBERS NV. G. PAUL, '15 J. R. NIORGAN, '16 R. KROHN, JR., '16 M. BLUMENTHAL, '16 B. M. RIELVIN, '17 J. D. NICLACHLAN, '17 5 R .... ...W .SN . . -W ws 219- ' wkwhwmg , g fm?w71WMiQwNQ w a ...V fx M leon .:,- 1:3 -:-:-:- .':1: -'-'-:-:-:-:- '- ':2:I:2 -:f:5 .'..':1'l' :f:15:f T27 :5:5:' ' 529' 252-1 -K-2 :kix ':l:' :-11: -:7:i: 'H Icfik. ,.-:1:::' ':-:-: :5Z...m.::::::' :gg 44.g.:q.1,g.4.:.,.g -. . .,,..,., . ...fE2f5:. .gy 4.5 .11-:-cf:-:-: -. -'-:+:- ,'-:-: 4:-rr .- 1.1-' 4 512: 5212 'af:1:- 25:5 3:12 53:3 155: :: 14-: 11:2 ,.,, -.:.:. ,,-, . H - :.:.- ,. W, .MN :ggi -- - 5' -A ' .5:::g:-:-:-11:14. ib:5g:5-Cif94: . N THE STANFORD QUAD Zeta Psi Mu Chapter, Established October 1, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph. B., Ph. D. STANLEY STILLMAN, A. B., M.D EDWARD CECIL SEWALL, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I GRADUATES A'LExANDER IUCANDREW FoRREsT EDWIN SINGLE CLARENCE EMIR ALLEN I 1915 JACK MILLER SICRLER PIOMER J. STEINY 1916 LEON GEORGE CAMPBELL HAROLD W. DECIUS - QUINCY CASS I PERCY T. LYON ALLAN SIDNEY HAYES W 1917 JACK GEORGE DAY JAMES DOUGLAS MCLACHLAN FRANK F. DICKEY WALTER J. STAFFORD CARROLLJJOHN SINGLE 1918 - ALLYN H. BARBER A LoUIs JAY FILLEY WILLIAM RoY COCHRANE ' THOMAS VAUGHAN GREER HERBERT I. DUNN HERBERT R. HERTEL ' LIAURY. H. SANEDRN 13101 Rx H Y SCHNETZLER EARL BATETSIAN RUSSELL MELVIN '.. K' FERGUSON KESTER FORSTER HAMMON MATTEI CROSS EDVVARDS GRIFFIN MC CLURE JORDAN STANLEY LIC CLURG KNEASS STEVENS GREVE HAYES ROBERTS HART OGDEN - P-fn. 'QSM il?-M511-'-mf- -:Ph ' s- KLA' fr '12- --' 1,.mdH5W3Q6e.u.37 -:lf -f,--e2143M32csmfe.. .viffawimu :cs w-..vsv- ' 13131 THE STANFORD QUAD P111 Kappa Psi California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M. E. RUFUS CLARENCE BENTLEY, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 CARLOS C. CLOSE HERBERT L. NIEBEL 1915 HAROLD C. SOPER PHILIP S. BROOKE JAMES A. GIBB JOHN B. PRICE, JR. 1916 ALBERT B. FISHER IOI-IN M. TUFTS HAROLD C. HOUGI-ITON LAURENCE M. SPENCER JOSEPH R. BRADEN JOHN F. SHEEHY 1917 ARTHUR J. HUTCEIINSON PAUL C. ADAMS ROBERT M. PRICE ALLEN L. EMERY ALFRED MARTEL, JR. ROBERT L. BAKER LESLIE M. WOLF ROGER M. JAMIEBON U 1918 I CARL W. STEVER NORRIS GOODWIN WEYMOUTII M. ROBERTS IWILLARD J. STREETER HARRY C. C. BATCI-IELLER CACHOT THERKELSCN GEORGE R. SMALLEY A. B., A. M H5141 fx NIEBEL BROOKE IIOUGHTON TUFTS SHEEHY HUTCHINSON R. PRICE MARTEL STREETER SMALLEY GOODWIN J. PRICE GIBB WOLF ROBERTS I 315 1 SOPER CLOSE BRADEN SPENCER FISHER EMERY ADAMS BAKER BATCHELLER THERKELSEN STEVER THE STANFOR D QUAD Sigma Nu ' 54 Beta Chi Chapter, Established 6X 1914 'J ROLAND ROY BLASE VERNON M. BRYDOLF FRANK WIXON REEVES JOHN BREUNER, JR. FRITZ SEYMOUR GRAU ARTHUR DAVIS CRAM WILLIAM HENRY CRAIII LOYD HERBERT CASSADY FLETCHER K. WARE ' JAMES PAUL AVERILL, JR. FRANK L. BAUMGARTNER 1915 1916 1917 WILLIAM WHITFIELD CRANE, JR. MEREDITH A. CURTIS PETER STUART DAVIS ROBERT G. DINGLEY November 17, 1891 LOUIS A. KEESLING GEORGE HARVEY MURRAY PERCY W. MCMILLAN LEROY F. REINEMAN DONALD IRVING SEYMOUR WALTER F. DINGLEY DONALD A. HAWLEY BRUCE JOE MELTEN FRANK E. SMITHSON NORLIAN R. JENSEN :MALCOLM C. McGILvRAY FRANKLIN C. ROSE WILBER F. SWETT LAWRENCE W. WALLER JOHN HABIILTON WISE CURTIS LOGAN MILLS 1918 LINCOLN NICCORMACK, JR. RICHARD WADE SHERMAN DWIGHT S. RATHBUN ROLAND ROOT SPEERS LEE SCHLESINGER l316j CASSADY CRANE A. CRAM SEYMOUR MILLS WARE H. CRAM MURRAY SWETT MCGILVRAY BREUNER IIAWLEY ROSE MIETLIEN BAUMGARTNER AVERILL JENSEN WALLER CURTIS SMITHSON BLASE MC MILLAN BRYDOLF DINGLEY REEVES GRAU REINEMAN XVISE SHERMAN SPEER5 MC CORMACK SCHLEMNGER RATHBUN - ' 1' '-224' ., r'-- . f--- . . . A fefvf-4-WQQTAQ R xiii? ,mzfmeif L .. 'H?ii'Ew,2'?c',i 321. 9-zz . -1.5, 555 '34aa:. a.4.. 'F' k':i-ffzwff-W-.HA-' I P3171 I THE STANFORD QUAD Sigma Chi Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 18, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON, A. B., A M., Ph. D. JOHN FRANCIS COWAN, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 WILLIAM CYRIL BACON 1914 RAY CowsER IVIAPLE PIERBERT BETTS VVOLCOTT I 1915 THOMAS FRANCIS ANGELL ARTHUR JOHN MCCIIRYSTAI. WILLIAM BALDWIN BURBECR CHARLES ROE MULFORD IRWIN CARY PIARRISON Io:-IN RYON ' - Q 1916 ' LEMUBL RosE BOLTER1' f HORACE VANE STEWART FRANK EDWARD MURPHY CLAUDE TIMMINS ' WARREN PAUL STANIEORD IQENNETH BENTON UHLS 1917 FREDERIC HARRINGTON CARROLL WILLIAM FOSTER HORNER HERBERT COLVIN PARKER - 1918 HAROLD CARL BLOTE CLAIR ARTHUR BLUNT JOSEPH HOUSTON EASTMAN WILLIABI FREDERICK SISSON HARVEY HERBERT SKINNER LELAND CHURCH STEARNS HENRY EICKHOFF, JR. GEORGE SHELDON PERI-IAM TRENTON H. TAYLOR l318 STEARNS CARROLL STENVART BACON PARKER CARY MAPLE PERHAM SISSON TIMMINS HORNER STANIFORD BOLTER MULFORD MURPHY SK1NNER UHLS BLUNT ANGELL BLOTE MC CIIRYSTAL EICKHOFF BURBECK EASTMAN RYON . - ,,.,., .-,.. rw :X -fi ,V f'g,,1,.,-'-.,. -.W-. . - .V fqi f- H591 -.Q sip? .mefixei L Riwiki: 'H5 1 -L., SIS --1'-tr' . '. '?4':dieawLxf?fzJ-if ' fs191 THE STANFORD QUAD Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892 1913 L. JOHNSON C. M. VRANG 1914 F. E. CHAFFEE 1915 P. REEDER A. L. ERB B. L. WINES 1916 N. LAINE W. S. NORTON B. CARROLL J. C. URBAN M. R. MCKAI.L I 1917 W. MCNULTY W. C. CHAPMAN C. OTTO W. F. CHASE C. SAMPLE R. A. SINCLAIR T. WYLIE H. C. LEWIS 1918 F. BRYAN R. P. FISHER F. CHASE L. L. CLARK fszol CHAPMAN WINES NVYLIIE CARROLL SAMPLE LAINE OTTO URBAN SINCLAIR MACKALL NORTON REEDER JOHNSTON ERB VRANG CHAFFEE CHASE BRYAN FISHER . - . . -,- : :K N-5 -33.-:ni .V f'- Y ., -U. . , ha: x 1 I -- 1 2915- Lv , ,a Awe I V -115.51 : Q-'ff' 4 ' 'ZX g ,' x-ffis.-jf-:-fmzf-Ztff'.1., 1f'.j?25-' If 'ei-3211, 'Xii :E f V1 '41-Q WE: Sim f' a 5' w5'4wx., ESL 'Qifgfd-Q4 Sh' . . u-M5115 5 9 f ' .. ' 'L.Nm .-..g :ls -5?, L -x ' I , ,QK?E . 1 .A 'QIQQQ 1.-fn, ,1--e:Q'3.:bgq, . . I 321 1 THE STANFORD QUAD Delta Tau Delta Beta Rho Chapter, Founded August 13, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIN, Ph. D. HENRY LEWIS CANNON, Ph, D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1912 ALFRED POYNEER BRIGGS 1914 CLIFTON MCPHERSON NIILLER LEON ELLIS :M'ARTIN PAUL DETELS 1915 CAREY HAROLD NIxON WILLIAM GLAE PAUL ARTHUR RICHARD MEINHARD 1916 JAMES SLOAN HUTCHINSON ARTHUR JOHN JEROME MCINERNY LESTER CLARK WHITTEN ROBERT EMMETT LARIMER CHARLES EDWARD LOCKE, JR. 1917 WILLIABI RICHARDS FIELD HERBERT CURT WUESTHOH GRAEME KEITH HOWARD THOMAS FOLGER BABCOCK 1918 DOUGLAS DELLIER MILLER WILLIALI GEORGE DICKINSON ADRIEN LOUIS ANDERSON EARL CLINTON ADAIIS CHESLEY WARDE PIATCH PAUL HENRY DOWLING CHARLES FRANCIS JOYCE SEELY GREENLEAF RIUDD WALTER FREDERICK BECHERER ROBERT ERNEST WILKINS ALIIHONSE ADOLPH BURNAND, JR PERCY ENSIGN :KING EDWARD STANFORD HOUGI-I ALFRED DANIEL WILKIE 13221 C. MILLER NIXON BRIGGS ELLIS PAUL DETELS MEINHARD IIUTCII INSON ANDERSON MC INERNY ADAMS WHITTEN II,-XTCII LARIM ER DUWLIN LOCKE JOYCE MIIIJD WIIESTIIOFF BECIIERER IAIOXYARD WILKINS FIELDS IIABCOCK BIJRNAND KING D. MILLER DICKINSON WILKIE IIOUIIII l323j I I F1115 blANFORD QUAD Beta Theta Pi Lambda Sigma Chapter, Iistublislmcd July 26, 1894 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM 1'1ERBERT CARRUTII, B. A., A. M., Ph. D. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, B. S., M. S. JAMES PERRIN SMITH, M. A., B. A., Ph. D. .ALBERT CONSER WHITAKER, A. B., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE HAROLD LESTER LOUD 1914 ROIIERT GEM MELL ADAMS ALFRED CRAVEN GREGORY EDWIN LYLE ALDERSON LESLIE FERDINAND DENT JAMES STEVENSON BHLLIS ALAN RANDOLPH CAMPBELL HARRY CREE FARLING HAROLD JOHN COOPER 1915 1916 1917 SAMUEL THOMPSON HALSTEAD ELWIN BENONI HALI. THOMAS EDGAR WORKMAN SIDNEY CARR WALKER HOYVARD WALTER WRIGHT PAUL MEX'ER O'NE1LL RALPH TOWNSEND SIMPSON HENRY MORGAN WINANS RIx MAUIiER ALBERT HARRY MCEUEN HENRY SOUTI-IERD PETTINGILL, JR. 1918 ANDREW EDWARD BALDWIN ROBERT ANDREW MCADALI RICHARD OMRI BULIJS FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY SLADE NELSON DOUGLASS, JR. ROBERT JOHNSON WELCH GEORGE MARION IQYLE PHILIP KENNETH WISEMAN CATLIN LAKE WOLFORD 13241 COOPER DENT MC EUEN R. BULLIS HALSTED J. BULLIS SIMPSON LOUD WORKMAN MC ADAM PETTINGILL MAURER WALKER OQNEILL WINANS FAHLING GREGORY XVRIGHT ADAMS IIALL ALDERSON WELCH BALDWIN DOUGLASS WOLFORD KYLE , - , , ,,.., -,. TI .gxvgg mf-fin' ,A guy ., ' . , , . kg! s-m'.-'- 1 --sl KW' L ' ,n igga 'L '. x 12: 'fwm l 5? V' f 'ju 1 . gunna: 4.0.-.:'!'l-'.'1l' :'g :::. 55,3 .:3aamg+2.KQE- Li n n! .. .ei-xfiaiw 51? , 'ifniiiew I 323 1 THE STANFORD QUAD Chi Psi Alpha Gamma Chapter, Established 1895 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 HOMER ROI:ER'I's SIIENCE JAMES HARROLD REA 1914 FLOYD XVELLESLEY COWAN 1915 CLARENCE EDWARD S'rEwAR'r JOHN 111ADDUX GRAVES 1916 WINCIIESTER PADDOCK XVING IZDMOND EUGENE FOU1' lfLI.IO'1'T BANDINI CLIFTON 1X'1lNTO IRWIN 1917 RONALD BIDDLE HARRIS GAYLORD CARTER COLLINS JAMES STEI-IIEN IIIGLEI' WILLIAM GILROY 1918 LE COUNT I IAYNES SLOCU M LIONEL EVERIIARD PEDLEY PAU L SAMUEL GAOE HOWARD XAVIER WILLIAM IYIARTLANIJ BICIQAY DONALD WARNER JOHNSON ROBERT LOUIS VVING STIVER 13261 STIVER XVALLACE JOHNSON GILROY GAGE MC KAY IIIGLEY SLOCUM HARRIS PEDLEY C. NYING GRAVES IIUVIN FOUT COYVAN SPENCE HANDINI REA STEXVART R. WING COLLINS - , ,, , Evil? zvzzfzaewamilwf 1 41 'f f- f::4x..p-:A 1,1--. we . ' re- ..N e4 ?ifis3R sw .meeiaif we ' . ff-ff -qxzfmmekmrx 555' 'SXTQQLQQML ' fa' -:film lm-ff' I 53271 THE STANFORD QUAD Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi! Chapter, Established October 27, 1895 GRADUATES BENT HUNTER DWIGHT HARRY JEROAM PRUETT LOCHE MORTON MAURER 1914 BUTLER ETTER WARD EDWIN HOPKINS FORD WILLIAM JOHN FRENCHAPHARES STUART ALBERT CUNDIFF JOSEPH RICHARDSON MORGAN SHERWOOD CHAPMAN HARGRAVE 1915 1916 FREDERICK SEYMOUR IWURRAY CLIFFORD PETER GOPLERUD HELMUS WEDDEL ANDREWS BLOESER JAMES WILLIAM BENNETT WENDELL KEIGH PHILLIPS BENJAMIN BIRDSALL IKELLOGG, JR PERCY EARL LELAND THOMAS HARLLEE ANDERSON ALVIN WILLIAM PRUETT 1917 FRANK ANDREWS GAZLAY HAROLD HORTON DIEVENDORFF EMERY DOWNING SHERWIN ARTHUR WILLIAM FISHER, JR. THOMAS BEYRLE HERBERT ADAMS MILLER FRANCIS KING MURRAY 1918 JERE THOMAS REYNOLDS, JR. JOHN LOCKHART CARD WILLIAM BUCHTEL MELHORN EDWARD WELLINGHAM ARNOLD BENJAMIN FRANKLIN DENNIE JOHN ROBERT GAVER THOMPSON 13281 x DWIGHT BLOESER FORD WARD MAURER GOPLERUD CUNDIFF ANDREWS PHARES BENNETT PIIILLIPS KELLOGG F. S. MURRAY PRUETT MORGAN CHAPMAN FISHER GAZLAY DIEVENDORFF LELAND SHERWIN MILLER IIEYRLE F. K. MURRAY MELHORN CARD ARNOLD THOMPSON DENNIE REYNOLDS l3291 THE STANFORD QUAD GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E. JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, A. B. ARTHUR MARTIN CATIICART, A. B. ' Delta UPSIIOD fi mkrp FRATRES IN FACULTATE ,, DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL. D. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, LL. D. JAMES OWEN GRIIIEIN ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M. A. WILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, A. B. BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, A. M. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B. L. WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, A. M I-IENRY DAVID GRAY, Ph. D. DAVID MORR1I.L FOLSOM, M. E. MARION IQIRKWOOD, J. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 GEORGE CASI-ER BRANNER 1914 EMIL CHARLES BRANDT 1915 JAMES STERLING JEFFERS FVILLIAM BOOMER FORBES FRANK OSIIURN OLMSTED STANLEY STODDARD SIMONSON GILBERT EDMUND LIAGGART 1916 CHARLES HENIQX' ORME ALFRED JOSEPH OYSTER ROBERT BOYNTON BLEECKER XVALDRON ALVORD GREEN PAUL MORPIII' BENNETT JAMES ENOCH MEAD 1917 GEORGE NVALQUIST ZACHARIAS FRED PAGE ANDREWS MALCOLM EDWARD TEDEORD 1918 CLARENCE MARTIN NEUNER JOHN NACE JEFFERS DOWNS MCCLOSKEI' WILLIAM WAUGH HAGGART ROBERT WATSON OLIVER JAMES THEODORE WOOD G I 3301 ZACHARIAS OLMSTED FORBES GIIAGGART JEFFERS TEDFORD GREEN NEUNER BLEIECKER MEAD BENNETT ANDREXVS MC CLOSKEY OYSTER BRANDT SIMONSON BRANNER ORME OLIVER JEFFERS YV. IIAGGART XVOOD , ,- vo-vf 'ul 7' :X JJ: 'I .5'.Iif'f 4':. www'-0 - ug,-,., - ' ' f' fff x ?xw5 - AV' ' way? . 11 ,-Qpfx: ,..f ' ,552- 9.ixxQ bflq .5Qae..,ffg.axs4. gin.. wie IJ- , 3 L . . v?, 'E: dQWf'mt?4H1:, 1..,-.Q-:.'?MR21su,..5?V Els 'X,-.a . .GM7 -i-f.- r'1':'d?'sw M3-.:. f ' I 331 1 THE STANFORD QUAD Kappa Sigma Beta Zeta Chapter, Established 1899 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J 1915 LLOYD SWAYNE BRENTON STANLY CARR 1916 LESLIE BRYANT CULLEN JONES JAMES JACKSON HADLEY THOMAS HAROLD TOWNSEND 1917 FRANK CLEVELAND NICCOLLOCH WARD FRANK HIGGINS GEORGE EGELSTON CRARY ROBERT SIDNEY LYTLE IRA LARSEN ' NEWTON WILMOT WICKERSHAM HOWARD SALSBURY ANDERSON ROBERT KROHN, JR. STANFORD GEARY SMITH OTIS GORHAM BRUN ANDREW IQOERNER ROBERT MCMIN CLAYTON ANDREW MACKAY SMITH WINSTON RODGERS WHEATLY ELBRIDGE RICHARDSON THRAPP TH EODORE MARTIN STEINHART 1918 LESLIE GORDON LYNCH . WILLIAM OTIS RUSSELL HAROLD JOHNSON BENSINGER SCHURLEY EMIL SCH LU ER ROBERT ARTHUR HOUGHTON 'l332j S. SMITH IIAIJLEY LARSEN RUSSELL HIGGINS CRARY JONES BENSINGER MC COLLOCH BRUN XVIAIEA'l'LEY SCHLUER KROHN KOERNER A. SMITH CLAYTON TOXVNSEND CARR SIVAYNE WICKERSIIAM ANDERSON LYTLE TIIRAPP HOUGHTON LYNCH www 5-:'SXN:5?, f.'i'ff 'ff5i:1E. ww:Jmmfse7 wffv7 4A ' . 4aE4 .?b I9ifiS':li iff-f mzeixai' .ma x-1. - . l5Zf.masHm?.kw 5.51 .I-svtiaa- .aQL -H 2 az: I l??33I THE STANFORD QUAD Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Rho Chapter, Established February 8, 1902 FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Ph. D. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND, Ph. D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE PHILIP PETRIE CLOVER 1914 WILLIAM EWART GLADSTONE SAUNDERS JR 1915 PAUL NORTON MCCLOSKEY DONALD GORDON DAvY EDMUND ALBERT HASTINGS 1916 JOHN HARVEX' GOODMAN NVILMER JACKSON 1917 I HALE BAKER FISHER 1918 WILLIAM ARTHUR BRIGGS, JR. GUY LE ROY STEVICK, JR. RICHARD ROBERT COLEMAN, JR STEWART ACERS SAUNDERS WILLIABI PRESCOTT COLEMAN 'AHCIliated. JAMES P. CLARKE, JR. JAMES KEMPE RICHARDSON 'HARLow AMOS H. HASTINGS, JOHN DERROL CHACe GROSS PHILIP JOSEPH TWOHY CHARLES BIERER WRIGHTSMAN ROBERT PERRY JOHNSON ROY SYLVESTER GANGESTAD RAYMOND JOSEPH DURNEY HENRY VAN DYKE JOI-INS, JR. J 1 334 1 CHACE E. HASTINGS TXVOHY H, HASTINGS R. JOHNSON STEVICK R. COLEMAN FISHER GOODXIAN DAVY GROSS CLOVER RICHARDSON BIC CLOSKEY CLARKE YV. SAUNDERS S. SAUNDERS YVRIGHTSBHXN BRIGGS YV. COLEMAN GANGESTAD - 1 k . ',k.:4'- - .. , '4:2.11C2.1ai.,1-2.-,f-:-:3:5g.3fg. ' ' S. -E.-'i.f15-MQ 'JB' 'hm L i-f'.'f'yf ' ' - -' -,fZ:,L',-.:,'54'-'fn.'.-11'-Tire'-1-. if I' A ' Q 'YI 1-QQ fuk' X . A .4 ' -N I - l 55 .Yixx :Yin -A .0 fih I kin J-vm Q L K 1,5-:fp-sc 5-1,-'IA--nf.. .gif-, A --..,-.w,,,, . . -. ,- Sy A n , .,.. y ...,,-.,.,,1 - -:..., ,gm- Y'-fm,u:::f:f,gg,5xQ1:w:fx.w.::ff .1-.. :-ww -H -. .. q 5 - . .... -,-:.: -. 4. .wns:-we-:.. eg-491:-.uf-fs:1b5i.fs1-mit I SAX TI-IE STANFORD QUAD Theta Delta Chi Eta Dcuteron Charge, Established April 25, 1903 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN CI-IARLES DAVID NIARX FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 ALEX WOOLEOLR DAVIS 1915 JULIAN RALPH DAVIS ELMER ANSEL BACON PRESTON LEROY HIGGINS 1916 JOHN NICHENRY NISBET VVALLACE BURDETT CURTIS 1917 LOUIS WILLIAM MCDERMOTT CLARENCE LESTER HUNTER WILLIAM JACKSON LOSII RAYMOND ALBERT OLMSTEAD RICHARD LORIMER JOHNSTON CHARLES ALPHIN AUSTIN HENRY MACY JONES HUGO SEYMOUR ANTRIM AUGUST JOSEPI-I HOEVER CLARENCE WELLAND CROWELL JOHN ANDREW BACON 1918 WILIIOR HEA1'H HAINES DONALD MCICEE ROBERT A. IYICARTHUR CARLTON BOYD l3361 I-IOEVER A. DAVIS ANTRIM HIGGINS NISBET MC DERMOTT CROWELL I. DAVIS HAINES LOSH BOYD CURTIS MC KEE J. BACON E. BACON JONES OLMSTED AUSTIN YOUNG JOHNSTON HUNTER THE STANFORD QLT1XD Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established November 30, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDVVARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL VICTOR J. VVEST JOSEPH W. BINGHAM FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1909 XVALTER EVERETT BARNARD 1912 HAROLD BROOKS LANDRETH 1914 1A71LI.IAM SIIERIIAN BURNS FRANK JACOB GARD , ROBERT DE JOURNEL I 1 1915 FRED IIERRERT GATES FRANKLIN EDWARD SHAW 191 RA1.P1l ,ARNOLD FLOODIIEINI , REX JEROME IJAMAKER CARL SIIIELDS AIILLIKEN JAMES NIADISON Ross 1917 , HAROLD VINCENT AUPPERLE VILLIAN IQNOWLTON EVER EARL BRANDER WILKINS ORGE CLARK KINCAID PERCY MATIIEW ROBINSON T MAS ALEXANDER XVALBRIDGE WILLIAM JAMES BON Y 1918 DON :KELLER JOHN L STER HANKINS HENRY .ARNOLD .ALDERTON FREDERI K THOMPSON HINTON JAMES DOUGLAS FLEMING CLARENCEXBLOOMEELD COUNCIL X X, l3381 FLOODBERG XVALBRIDGE MILLIKEN IIAMAKER GARD SHANV WILKINS AUPPERLE EYER ROBINSON GRANT ALDERTON GATES HARNARIJ LANDRETH BURNS COUNCIL HANKINS KINCAIIJ FLEMING KELLER HINTON i 'ff - . .4 b.,,i5XvQ V. f:f33u' iff., jlvjff 1 ' , ' .1--5 fa . f Mam an , Q-.SQA iii? ,gmzf2.a,4, ime ffv.. .. ff . -'R- 5.5 Rx-xt? F ' Q mamma. ' 1.25 we :aa 4, I R I339j THE S'1'.xNIfORI1 QUAD A623013 Stanford Chapter, Established November 14, 1904 'FRATRES IN FACULTATE NVILLIAM FREDERICK DERAND, Ph. D. J.uIEs CBWEN GRIFFIN FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 Z. J.xxIEs SCOTT '1'OI-HAM 1912 ELTON RIARION Hom: 1913 IIIIRRY AOOLI-II FORI2 CI1ARLEs SRINNER Duns JOI-IN A1lC11AliI. ERICMON CARL R.xx'xIONO SIIIIII' 1915 .ANUREXV NICIIOLLS MZACKENZIE ERNEST LAlf,xI'Ii'I I'Ia NEIL CLARENCE E. NELSON BEN W.ILL.xcE COuT.xN'I' NORMAN .'x1.M5'I'E.-XD EI.I.10'I 1' 1914 1917 x1I1.I..XRlJ Osur NELSON ERNEST COLLINS TOM BENJAMIN FELT 1918 DRI' W1I.LI.mI EI'mc:.xR GEARIIART JAMES ANDREW RIILLER RAYIIONII AIILLARD PIIILLIPS OTTO XVILIIELM HEIIIER GEOREE BYRON LYILIN RALI-II S. ROBERTS PIIILII' OC'1'1XN'L'S SOLON ILII. I-1, F1.lE'1'C1IER RIQIIARII LEX1'1S OWEN PEIRCE ILIRRY FREDERICK SCIIUMANN ROR GEORGE TOWNER OTTO ALI: I5 RT WI nEM.xN A 13401 FORE SOLON COLYTAN LAWNER T MILLER GEARIIART HOGG TOPHAM LYMAN DAVIS SHANV ERICKSON PHILLIPS NEIL NELSON MACKENZIE HEIDER ROBERTS ELLIOTT OWEN PEIRCE FLETCHER WJDEMAN SCIIUMANN COLLINS FELT THE STANFORD QUAD Delta StaI1fO1'cl Chapter, Estzlblishcd May 19, 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FREDERICK CAMPBELL WOODWARD, A. M., LL. M. ART III R 1XI.XRTIN CAT!-ICART. A. B. , JOSEPH WAI-TER BINGHAM. IWARION RICE IRIRKWOOD, A. B., J. D. A. B., J. D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1914 OTIS IIENRY CASTLE LLOYD IRVINE TILTON XVILLIAM BROWNLEE OWENS VVAI.'1'ER HENRY STAMMER 1915 JAMES DOUGLAS ADAMS CHARLES AIINER BARKER FRED CRUIKSIIANK ALLEN lxUGUS'1'US SLOAN FLACK 1916 FRANK VALPEX' CAMPBELL FRED ELTON KEAS1' ARTHUR HOWARD DANIELS ALBERT HAROLD MOROSCO LEO AUGUSTUS DAYTON ROI' EI.wOOD NEEDHAM HARRY HORTON JONATHAN EDWARD PHILLIPS RAI' VVAKEFIELD 1917 RAYMOND RUDOLPH GRIFFIN JAMES PATRICK MZACKEL FRANK JACQUES LEARD WAYNE LESLIE MILLER LIARSHALL FRANCIS MCCOMB SCOTT LAMAR NORVIEL 1918 HARRY AUSTIN BUFEUM HORACE MILTON CONARD CARROLL CAMPER HAZZARD LUCIUS DEAN GARDINER CHARLES DUDLEI' GREEN CLEMER JOHNSON JOSEPH BURSK HAFER CHARLES EYVING WESTENHAVER ROBERT EDWARD VVES TENHAVER 53421 IIORTON MC COMB LEARD DAYTON R. NVESTENHAVER GREEN GRIFFIN BARKER C. WESTENHAVER CONARD PHILLIPS BUFFUM KEAST TILTON MACKEL NEEDHAM NORVIEL FLACK MILLER JOHNSON XVAKEFIELD DANIELS ALLEN CASTLE OWENS STAMMER ADAMS CAMPBELL MOROSCO HAZZARD GARDINER IIAFER use +,-ew -Jin-Ni' as ' ' 'Y5W':'5 Q ':gXi'i'?- 1 - ?T:f 4fW ', fm t' ffff-:F- f'f'S-'1 '3 6Li2 4 fgevfaw? e-TA . 'ij S? mzezag? .ma .A :ffm ff N 4. . , - Y 11:-fl, E 'A -H?-F .. 2-Isff-fzirm '.-, ,MZ .9 . ,. , A ly I I 343 1 THE S'1'ANIfoRD QUAD Alpha Tau Omega Beta Psi Chapter, Founded December 21, 1891 ' FR.-XTRES IN FACULTATE STEWART WooIJEoRD YOUNG B. S. NVILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, JR M M E JoIIN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, C. E. EDGAR EUGENE ROBINSON, A M GRADUATE I 1'IARoLD PAUL DRINKWATER 1914 XVALTER S. CLUTE 1915 CLARENCE J. COBERLY HERMAN G. SIEEERI' WILLARD EVERETT DUNLAP VVILLIAM MEYER 1916 H. PERRY I'IOLMES HARRY GRAY LACHMUND BEN WILLIAMS 1917 EARNEST S. CHRISTENSEN OLIVER C. FIELD JAMES UHLER HASTIN DANA BURKS, JR. HARLAN HEBE DYKES WA Ffiliated. GS 1918 O'r'ro GRAY LACI-IMUND GUNTHER C. NAGEL WILLIAM P. SPEED EUGENE HAX'ES LANDRETI-I Ross SINE EDWARD MORRIS FORD CLIFTON RAY SNVARTS JOSEPH HAROLD STEARN 13441 COBERLY HASTINGS XVILLIAMS H. LACIIMUND O. LACHMUND HOLMES SIEFERT CHRISTENSEN NAGLE SPEED FIELD SINE FORD DYKES -BURKS SXVARTS HAYES DRINKWATER DUNLAP STEARN THE STANFORD QUAD Theta Xi Tau C11Z1171Cl', Established Felmruzxry 21, 1914 If RAT RES IN UNIVERS ITATE 1914 HENRY CLARE BEEEE DIXVIIJ PIERCE CARLTON DAVID I. CONANT 1915 FRED S. MULOCK GOLLIN BELL FRANCIS FLYNN DONALD LOCKE CURRIER HAROLD D. SHRIVER J. EARL WVALTERS ERROL S, EVANS GEORGE L. BEAVER EDWIN P. IXIORE 1916 ERNEST P. VIOAR5 JAMES IRVINE IIARRY T. HOBSON 1917 FREEMAN D. DUNCAN DWIGHT LLOYD SAWYER REMINOTON BARR STANFORD W. OBERO LEYVIS E. VVHITE 1918 GEORGE G. HAX'ES WILMOT J. MCINTYRE JAMES S. GARNETT HERBERT L. IXLFORD HERSCIIEL L. DRIVER LYLE WALTHER 13461 MULOCK SAWYER VIGARS HAYES DUNCAN CONANT OBERG BELL IRVINE BEAVER YYHITE BARR YVALTERS SHRIVER ALFORD BEEBE CURRIER FLYNN CARLETON EVANS GARNETT MC INTYRE DRIVER ,Rf 4, , . 1. ,.., 1f::3'-f 1.1 A b 1 ' 3-SYM? - yi 'f J' -f f:'-'2'1 '-f1'1- 'Q' -' A 4fde ,2'ha ?d?iQ'gg1 xiii? .MZQQQQYZ xma s-fa. ,. '-i f-ff ph SIS' . Q ' ' I I 347 1 Fqc-rli THE STANFORD QUAD Phi Delta Phi Miller Chapter, Established April 10, 1897 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 'PROFESSOR C. A. HUSTON JUDGE S. W. CHARLES PROFESSOR JOHN B. CI-IEADLE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1913 TIOMER ROBERTS SPENCE IJAROLD LESTER LOUD KARL RIFFLE LEVY EDSON CRONK AEEL CARL HUGHES GILBERT 1914 CARLOS COOPER CLOSE HELMUS WEDDELL ANDREWS WILLIABI SHERMAN BURNS A ALFRED RICE EDWARDS ALEX W. DAVIS RICHARD EVAN ROBERTS EARL CHARLES BEI-IRENS CLIFTON MCPHERSON MILLER FORREST EDWIN SINGLE' GEORGE H. MURRAY 1915 PAUL NORTON MCCLOSKEX' HOWARD WALTER WRIGHT JULIAN RALPH DAVIS LOYD CROSSMAN STEVENS WILLIAM GLAE PAUL BRADLEY VARNUM SARGENT BEN HUNTER DNVIGHT 1916 JOSEPH ROSS BRADEN PERCY EARL LELAND WARREN PAUL STANIEORD l3501 WILLIAM FRANCIS NOONAN CHARLES HENRY ORME PAUL R. WILSON STEVENS , ORME A. DAVIS XVILSON NOONAN MC CLOSKEY BERHENS LELAND MILLER J. DAVIS BRNDEN N IDXVIGHT SINGLE EDWARDS CLOSE LOUD SPENCE Ill LHERT ABEL LEVY PAUL ' STA N I FORD . :' ' .. . '-?.:f? , f'-- , '-.. - 'f wm ' -vl-'a Lx QfIE'7 - fi? 'Q f ' .xi 'P ' AM 'Q' ' fs qw: .,I. .. f -V514 mga .. . 2? MA? -R9 a n I 55 .yy I I3511 THE STANFORD QUAD P111 Alpha Delta Holmes Chapter, Established May 13, 1911 1912 JAMES GORDON EMERSON, A. B.,J.D. :HAROLD BROOKS LANDRETH, A. B.,0I'A 1913 WILLIAM P. BUTCHER, JR., A. B. ,J.D.I FABER LAINE JOHNSTON, A. B., S. A. E. JOSEPH PAUL COTTRELL, JR., A. B. FRANCIS PRICE, A. B. ALFRED CONKIEIN :MURRAY ALBERT GROVER BRADFORD CHARLES ALBERT HILL, A. B. 1914 CARL EDWIN DAY, A.B. VERNON MARS BRYDOLF,A. B.,E N MARTIN PAUL DETELS, ATA SIDNEY J. W. SHARP, A. B. 1915 PHILIP SLAUGHTER BROOKE, 'PK4' ARTHUR LESLIE ERB, S. A.E. JOHN BREUNER, JR., A. B.,E N ARTHUR EDWIN WORTHX' IRWIN ELMER FARRAR 1916 LESLIE BRYANT C. JONES, KE CHESLEY VVARD HATCH, ATA MURRAY R. NIACKALL, S. A. E. JOHN DERROL CHACE, AKE NOVE MCCULLOUGH NVINTERS, AA'P CARI. SHIELDS 1NIILLIKEN,'PFA ,I3521 LANDRETH PRICE SHARP CHACE MACKALL BROOKE FARRAR BRYDOLF EMERSON BRADFORD ERB HILL JOHNSTON XVORTHY MURRAY BUTCHER COTTRELI. HATCH MILLIKEN DAY A . . 15,12 4 ,. fggiff ff: Rwf-1'- Wixig .ml va, I-zweamgijlfgn ,p-1- -.W-.-sf ,gb N A .11 1 1 ,Kin g 4525, ,3g,,Qf2.R!'.. .ki n 3 I miiiteifia--Qfvi Hs-.Q.a'-221. '1:J.mvHw,m.H 5.5 --Pt .QSEBMQEQSK +A- iwg-. I I 353 1 THE STANFORD QUAD Phi Delta Kappa Stanford Chapter, Established May 4, 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, Ph. D. LEWIS M. TERMAN, Ph. D. PERCY E. DAVIDSON, Ph. D. RUFUS C. BENTLEY, M. A. JESSE B. SEARS, A. B. MORRIS E.- DAILEY QSan Jose Normalj FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES J. HAROLD WILLIAMS ERNESTO R. KNOLLIN WIN R. GODDARD WILLIAM E. Cox JOHN D. COOKE WILLIAM E. BAKER RICHARD ZEIDLER JACOB C. SCHAMEERGER PAUL M. LEVY HARRY A. FORE WILLIS H. RICH JOHN M. DODD ALBERT C. SNEAD FRED ELDRED 1915 EUGENE J. OBERLE WALTER T. WHITE PHILLII' D. PERI-IAM ALLAN E. PAYNE EARL T. DQTTON JOHN OLSEN 1916 JOHN K. NORTON EARL W. BARKER MORRIS IZ. 1-IURLEY 13541 PROFESSOR Cl.'liHIiRl.IEY KZODDARD PIERHAM PROFESSOR TERMAN WILI.l.'XMS l'.-XYNE lJL I I'ON SIIAMBURGER WHITI , . . if : 4' 'A ,., , .regex semi gf: 'WSXW '11 .-fel -X L'axwe1:ms5ii'fQif ,Q - ': 1z 'f' ax, - .,. f I P-,n J.. 4- 1 j ':1'.'- .- f ,, , eva -Q xiii .mzfzkgf de f- ,. .. T . -.wx-111. 5.5 -H-X741 . . MYSMYMR. .:-x- i'41Q35fLf1w I 13551 THE STANFORD QUAD Phi Lambda Upsilon Iota Chapter, Established January 16, 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTAT E JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph. B., Ph. D. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, A. B., M. S., Ph. D. GEORGE S. BOHART, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. LIONEL R. LENOX, Ph. B. STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S. WILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1911 GEORGE BEVIER, JR. 1912 LESLIE H. SHARP 1913 PAUL M. LEVY GUY C. SWAN 1914 WIN R. GODDARD ' JOHN M. DODD HARVARD M. ELSEY FRED B. WATKINS NIEL P. MOORE FRED H. ELDRED 1915 ' GEORGE ZISER CRAWFORD M. KELLOGG CHARLES E. BOYLE ARTI-IUR E. SvENsON FRANK J. ANDERSON BYRON N. BARSIIINGER J. EARL WALTERS 1916 ALLEN E. STEARN EWING C. SCOTT ROBERT N. WENZEL WALTER F. DINGLEY NORRIS RAREsTRAw l3561 ,, ,Www X fffwmn' QXQ 92'NiG 'xr?Ak2FPaSl,iI,l N '- ww, .Wk 3' ww ' Mm mm 'vmwmkm-f , 3 W- damn mem .Q 4 f , . . 1 ,13 4 ,. 5.,! x - .: 1 N V25 I 'gzigiir Ly, . ff ' 'Q' J: I 3 Lf' 4 31545 Sift? .avkifixif Q1 ff- Q. . ' 5. I :Vi - - V' x' SM: SI.. . . A L wg? b Aft . -1' ,gig .:. .1 T.: - .gfvhb I' 13571 THE STANFORD QUAD Nu Sigma Nu FRATRES IN FACULTATE 1 f STANLEY STILLMAN, M. D. ARTHUR W. MEYER, M. D. ALBERT B. McKEE, M. D. WALTER W. BOARDMAN, M. D. WALTER F. SI-IALLER, M. D. CHESTER D. SEWALL, 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. HARRY E. ANDERSON, M. D. MORTON R. GIBBONS, M. D. ALFRED B. SPALDING, M. D. W. D. ROLPH, M. D., Clnterne at Lune Hospitalj TWILLIAM OPHULS, M. D. TLANGLEY PORTER, M. D., B. S. C. S., L. R. C. P. HCRBERT GUNN, M. D. CHESTER B. MOORE, M. D. MELVILLE E. RUMWELL, M. D. ROLAND B. TUPPER, M. D. KENNETH J. STANIFORD, M. D. WALTER H. WINTERBERG, M. D. WILLIAM R. CLARK, M. D. JOHN T. COWAN, M. D. HANS BARKAN, M. D. HAROLD P. HILL, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL CLYDE T. WETMORE, A. B. J. MARION READ, B. S., M. S. THIRD YEAR MEDICAL KARL L. SCHAUPP, A. B. MERTON J. PRICE, A. B. SECOND YEAR DONALD CASS, A. B. GEORGE L. BARRY, A. B. CARLTON L. ANDRUS, A. B. JOHN T. CHAPMAN, A. B. JOHN P. STRICKLER, A. B. MEDICAL HARRX' J. PRUETT, A. B. GEORGE W. MILLETT, A. B. EDWARD MULLALY, A. B. FIRST YEAR MEDICAL THOMAS A. CARD, '15 FORREST E. BOYD, '15 ALBERT V. PETTIT, '15 BENJAMIN R. HEWITT JOHN NIELSEN 53581 I M.R fifif' A rn-may-I , 1 1-'RUETT PRICE STRICKLER NIELSON SCHAUPPV IIEWITT MILLETT UIIAPMAN REID Pn'r'rl'r WIETMORE BOYD CASS ANDRUS HARRY CARD . -,, : 'Q .9 V , f I .f .. ..,. . . 1 .asf f X 'H N --Aw.: W -1amrevwmfsJ, . 4. Ammw' 1 --+ 6 v - 1 -If-'fs'-w:4 A- N' - .- ' ' VIH - - . AQQ W YQ-'RQ iii? meme.- Q2 :fm e .1 4 '1.2...u32l5!iBHisu...5x -2.2 .aM:DWM93+, F5 ' iZi'su.Kfh1vb'EJ I l3591 THE STANFORD QUAD ' Omega Upsilon Phi Iota Cllillltlif, Established September 3, 1901 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILFRED MANWARRING, M. JAMES DILLON, A. B., M. D. HOWARD SOMERS, B. S., M. GEORGE HALL, A. B., M. D. FREDRICK KROLL, M. D. FRANK E. BLAISDELL, M. D. EMMET RIXFORD, B. S., M. D. GEORGE SOMERS, A. B., M. D. RUEUS RIGDON, M. D. THOMAS ADDIS, M. D., Ch. B., M. B., M. R. C. P. A., M. D. D. JAMES EAVES, M. B., Ch. B. JULIAN WOLFSIION, A. B., M. S., M. D FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL TIMOTHY T. SHEA, A. B. ELMER W. SMITH, A. B. RAMON A. GILBERT, A. B. JAMES P. CRAWFORD, A. B. HARRX' J. SMITH, A. B. FRANCIS J. MCCARTHY, A. B. THIRD YEAR MEDICAL . JOIIN E. PAULSON, A. B. CLAUDE E. BROWN, A. B. JOSEPH I. CALLANAN, A. B. OTIS A. SHARP, B. S. BENJAMIN H. VIAU, B. S. SECOND YEAR MEDICAL JOHN P. DEGNAN, A. B. CHARLES H. HARTWIG, A. B. FRANK R. MISNER, A. B. MARION R. KING, A. B. KAY G. LORENTZEN, B. S. CHESTER M. VANDERBURG, A. . FIRST YEAR MEDICAL GEORGE D. KELKER ADOLPH J. BAIOCCHI, A. B. HERBERT A. CLATTENBURG GORDON F. HELSEY RAY H. KISTLER WALTER J. MORELAND CLARENCE O. SAPPINGTON, A. B. I 360 1 WALTER C. SMALLWOOD, A. B. B. IJEGNAN KING MISSNER SHEA LORENTZEN GILBERT CALLANAN VIAU PAULSON SMITH S, NIALLXVOOD BROWN SMITH MC CARTHY CRAWFORD SHARP xmtoccm cr.A1'T12N13URG HELSLEY MORELAND KELKER VANDERBURG SAPPINGTON KISTLER I- 11. -' '-Ii'-'-F1415 w 'b fSXi f?,: 'I'-:e1+:-M :MAr2mPmi'f2f-wf'- A ., ..-.-1--1.-41-, MWA if I meg-sf N his .I -aeiiif iw-?Pf'i -lximmarl ig? --2-ttfu ,6.. .aiisimfzwk -:ut I 53611 THE STANFORD QUAD . Phi Chi Founded in the University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt., 1889 Sigma Upsilon Chapter, Established October 12, 1911 FRATRES IN URBE A. L. PRUSH, M. D. JEAN R. OLIVER, M. D. ARTHUR LEE MUNGER, M. D. ALFRED C. SIEEERT, M. D. SAMUEL R. DOWNINC, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL ROBERT ALTON JONES, A. B. EDWARD SALOMAN, A. B. HOWARD FRANK WEST, A. B. THIRD YEAR MEDICAL ALFRED LILES PHILLIPS, A, B. GEORGE WILLIS CLINE, A. B. ALBERT FABIAN WELIN, A. B. SECOND YEAR MEDICAL HERVERT SAM CHAPMAN, A. B. ROSCAL LEROY DRAPER, A. B. FIRST YEAR MEDICAL HAROLD H. BURRowS, '15 WILLIAM HOMER MOORE, '15 GEORGE BEVIER, JR., A. B. LLOYD ROBINSON REYNOLDS, '15 ARTHUR R. MEINHARD, '15 EARL FREDERICK ROTI-I, '15 ALBERT P. SULLIVAN, '15 PRE-MEDICAL HAROLD E. CROWE, '15 PHILIP Du MOND DAVIS, '15 13621 DRAPER MOORE PHILLIPS umvuzn cuown WEST MEINHARD DAVIS ouvmz Rom REYNOLDS cum: nunnows Jomzs '. an-. 1-.-.,'fe:1s-foie: Wag 142-.v-e:2:.p-e-:L g ggi' 1 mmm - , :gm-:. 1.-,1.. .s.1 Y f ' 1' 'Swag 1 - x ' .- - 43329. - 4 . 41. 3.5 .gmef2'-RQ. ,A1!'-.,g1,J 3. -K'mF,'k:f,-,'fm2 Gm'-22 QW 5 E --1-fini-14 a.s.. 'Maiifrezdk I I 363 1 THE STANFORD QUAD Sigma Delta Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE HONORARY DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL. D. HENRY DAVID GRAY, Ph. D FRANK ERNEST HILL, A. M. FRATRES IN URBE HONORARY PETER B. KYNE ' CI-IARLES K. FIELD JAMES LEO DUFE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ASSOCIATE E. H. LOCKWOOD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ACTIVE 1914 EDWIN HOPKINS FORD 1915 MIL1'ON ABEL HAGEN JAMES WILLIAM BENNETT 1916 - HAROLD MAURICE LEVY GLENN ARTHUR HUGHES 1917 ROBERT ALLEN GRIFFIN JOSEPH CAMERON CROSS 13641 HUGHES BENNETT HILL LEVY GRIFFIN CROSS FORD HAGEN 5 I' . V , : 4 5 f-. .fm . . . , .sewer em- ' ,. -AW.: 'Q .zalx nwwmn,-M? 4 fm,---:- ., - - ...- ' X ' -9 - ,-I v -44 - I - . cr .qe :f. ?g:.m' 2253 ,mzfixgif ,ki wi ,z -:.:...f.mm.hm: -3.5 .-1-t'T4:i.i .6.. .:f:f?zBxfeR9ff3,L .--1,--+':2Qz1. I I 365 1 W 4 w 'T THE STANFORD QUAD Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, Established April 4, 1888 at College of the Pacific 'Transferred to Stanford, Jzlnuary, 1892 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE l'IELEN T. BULLARD RUTH LOCKE ELIZAEETI-I TAFF FRANCES GRAHAM NORA PARKER GLADYS BRIGGS GERALDINE LA FETRA MARGARE1' DURYEA MARIE COLLEY ELIZABETH EDWARDS DOROTHY ALBRECHT BERNICE TOMPKINS NANCY LEE WILLARD GERALDINE CLUFF JEAN CAMPBELL DORIS TAYLOR MARJORIE CURRY FLORENCE MASON GRADUATES 1915 1916 1917 1918 VIRGINIA MURRAY HOPE KERWIN HELEN KREPS RUTII STONE ELIZABETH STONE MARGARET LOCKE NAN DRURY HELEN NIILLSPAUGH I'lELEN SPALDING ALICE SANFORD FLORENCE STEWART MARX' FLOWERS LOUISE CURTNER DOROTHY EATON MARGARET OLMSTED FRANCES BROWNE ANTONIA HYATT ETHEL HOUGH l368j E.STONE TOMPKINS STEWART Houcn mowjmns LA Fm-RA MASON EDWARDS CAMPBELL R. LocKE KREPS WILLARD M.LOCKE EATON CURTNER BULLARD TAYLOR PARKER GRAHAM CURRY TAFF CLUFF BROWN ALBRECHT OLMSTED THE STANFORD QUAD Kappa Kappa Gamma ' Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. E. W. ALLAN GLADYS HANNA MARGARET GILCHRIST EUGENIA BURNS ELSA OLCESE HELEN WALLACE FLORENCE GATES MARGARET FORBES STELLA CONNELLY MADELINE TURNER HELEN LEDYARD IONE THOMPSON NELLITA CI-IOATE CATHERINE WRIGHT DORIS SEYMORE MELISSA KING DOROTHY MORRIS 1915 1916 MRS. T. P. RUSSELL FRANCES AKIN RUTH DAVIS HAZEL DAVIS CELESTE YOUNG MARGARET CORK' DOROTHY COOPER DOROTHY DAVY ELLEN ANDREWS KATHRINA JOHNSON MARY STEVICK 1917 1918 NANA STEVICK ANITA COIJOMBET IDA HOLLISTER MARGARET MAY BIGCER PHYLLIS AUZERAIS PRUDENCE FISHER LAURA ANDERSON MARY THERKELSEN 13701 AUZERAIS I-IOLLISTER CHOATE ANDREWS KING BIGGER WALLACE ANDERSON 'GATES WRIGHT MORRIS TURNER AKIN OLCESE R. DAVIS MRS. VANDERVORT H. DAVIS LEDYARD DAVY FISHER COLOMBET CORY N. STEVICK JOHNSON SEYMOUR THERKLESON CONNELLY COOPER M. STEVICK THOMPSON PUTNAM YOUNG GILCHR1 . BURNS HANNA THE STANFORD QUAD Pi Beta Phi California Alpha Chapter, Established September 13, 1893 SORORES IN URBE ELLIE SCOTT FRANKLIN ANNE BROOKS GREEN MARY FRANKLIN MARTIN FRANCES RAND SMITH HELEN BINNIGER SUTLXFF JENNIE SUTLIFF SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES MILDRED DOUGLAS CARR JOSEPHINE CREssEY CLARA CRAM ALICE BRIGGS MARY VERA MCNABB 1915 BARBARA ALDERTON WINONA BASSETT MIRIAM ALVADA BRYAN HELEN KEELEY 1916 ELIZABETH HARRINGTON ALDERSON VIRGINIA BONYNGE CLOWE GERTRUDE MARGARET CLANCY 1917 ROFENA MAUDE BEACH RUTH BROOKS PI-IYLLIS MARGARET ELLISON FREDERICA HENKING 1918 JEAN ETIIEI. HALL FLORENCE MCGRATH GEORGENE PEARSALL RUTH CASNER SHELTON MARY SLOSS GERTRUDE MARY MENDENHALL LEIGH CLAIBORNE SHELTON ROWENA ELLSWORTH TAYLOR ANN CLARICE GOPLERUD GERALDINE MARY HAMLYN FLORENCE KNAPP GERALDINE MCKNIGHT BOB GRANDFIELD SHELTON l37Z1 GOPLERUD MENDENHALL snoss CARR CLANCY CRAM PEARSALL ALDERTON BRIGGS BROOKS HAMLYN B. sHEL'roN nAssE'r'r ' m.L1soN HALL Mc KNIGHT L. SHELTQN KEELEY ALDERSON cI.owE R. SHELTON TAYLOR KNAPP BEACH BRYAN THE STANFORD QUAD Delta Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 SORORES IN URBE SARAH GATES HOWARD NAN VICKERS CRAWFORD FLORENCE CORNELL BINGHAM SADE CORBET SELBY JESSIE MCGILVRAY TREAT ELIZABETH FORD SHEDD KATHRINE PARKINSON WEAVER HELEN STEVENS WEST SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE HELEN BORDWELL 1915 MARY PARKINSON BETH BALDWIN MARJORIE TISDALE EDITH SMITH MELINDA ENKE LOUISE SIMONDS MARY BEAVER . MARGARET EVANS JESSIE HOLT GRACE SEWARD BEATRICE HANCOCK RUTH CRUTCHER NORMA HALL 1916 1917 1918 ADELE FORTIN ELEANOR WALLS CORA HARMON RUTH SPENCE RUTH ANDREWS HELEN BEAMER KATHRINE SHELDON AUBREY PATTERSON VAAL STARK DARE STARK ANITA ALLEN LUCILE TOWNLEY RACHEL FESLER RUTH FESLER L3741 HARMON PARKINSON WALLS FORTIN BALDWIN SPENCE CARNEY BEAMER SMITH MARY BEAVER EVANS ENKE ANDREWS SIMONDS HANCOCK SEWARD SHELDON PATTERSON TOWNLEY FESLER V. STARK ALLEN D. STARK CRUTCHER MILDRED BEAVER HALL R. FESLER i THE STANFORD QUAD ,' Alpha Phi Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 . SORORES IN URBE MARY ISABEL LOCKEY EDITH SCHULZE CLINTON 'STONE FOLSOM MARY BOLTON POST EVA PEARSALL NAN HURBURT SMITH NANCY KEATINGE MARGARET POsT STOLTz CORA STRANAHAN WOODWARD SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATE ETHEL RAE DUGAN GLADYS LA FETRA MARY HOPE GASTON DOROTHY BARNES EGBERT MAYBELLE PECK ELIZABETH JUDAH ESTHER LIVERSIDGE HORTENSE BERRY WILMA GRANT HAZEL WOOD 1915 1916 1917 1918 EVELYN TRENT MARY GARD ELIZABETH LEE MCDERMOTT ALMA STEININGER GWENDOLINE SMITH MARION NEWRERRY DOROTHY LE SEUR MARGARET CASKEY HELENA PEARSALL 13761 DUGAN LIVERSIDGE LE SEUR PECK BERRY WOOD EGBERT SMITH CASKEY NEWBERRY JUDAH GARD MC DERMOTT GRANT LEONARD LA FETERA STEININGER GASTON PEARSALL THE STANFORD QUAD Gamma P111 Beta is Mu Chapter, Established January 9, 1905 SORORES IN URBE MRS. VERNON L. KELLOGG MARY IVES AGNES IVES MABEL BAYARD ANGELL CAROLINE ELIZABETH SQUIRES GRADUATE HELEN M. BATCHELLER 1915 MARGARET Lo1s McCoy RUTH KATHERINE NEIMEYER RUTH SAYER LORRAINE DoRoTHEA BROWNING LUELLA BEHRENS 1916 LORENE WILCOX MARIANNE VICTORIA DoRN RUTH LoNG EVELYN HAYDocH DOROTHY LEE WoMAcK CLARA VEBLEN ZETTA MABEI. MILLS GEORGIA HAFFNER l 1917 ELEANOR NoRToN MARGARET FITCH GENEVA STEWART FRANCES HowE RUTH BACON AGNES BOEZINGER 1918 MARCELLA HAYDEN HERVA DUNSI-IEE .fs7s1 LONG HAYDOCK BOEZINGER LORRAINE DUNSHEE HAYDEN ' FITCH BROWNING BEHRENS NEIMEYER HAFFNER BACON STEWART NORTON BATCHELLER VEBLEN MILLS WILCOX HOWE WOMACK MC COY THE STANFORD QUAD Delta Delta Delta Omega Chapter, Established January 16, 1909 b SORORES IN URBE RAMONA MCICENDRY MARION MCKENDRY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES JULIA BELL SHANDS HELEN LOUISE PRATT 1915 DOROTHY BALL MCLAUGHLIN RUTH HAYES O'BRIEN JULIA HAMILTON CONKLING CHARLOTTE LOUISE BOTHWELL CARRIE ISABEL SANFORD HAZEL MAY WHITE MABEI. GERTRUDE HENRY MARION VAN ZWALENBURG MARCIE FANNY HUNT WOODSON WRITING ALICE MARIE ROGERS FLORENCE LISLE WEBB AGNES KENDRICK GRAY MARION C. D. MONTGOMERY MARGARET ELVA HAZLETT 1916 JESSIMINE MABELLE HUNT MARION MELINDA VAUGI-IAN MILDRED ELSIE CLIFFORD OLIVE LILLIAN YODER RUTH OPPENHEIMER MEGAN MYFANWY THOMAS MARGARET MARY BOYLE 1917 MILA COFFIN BEATRICE THELMA RUSSELL LAURA MAUD SANFORD ANITA BEVERLEY MARCUS GRETCHEN ELIZABETH UI-IL 1918 RUTH CAROLINE LARIN KATHERINE ELIZABETH AMES OLGA MARGUERITE NARVESTAD l3801 YODER PRATT HAZLETT CLIFFORD TUTHILL DAVIS GRAY M. HUNT L. SANFORD OPPENHEIMER VAUGHAN AMES ROGERS O'BRIEN BOTHWELL RUSSELL LAKIN VAN ZWALENBURG MC LAUGHLIN NVHITNEY UI-IL COFFIN SHANDS MARCUS WEBB I. HUNT C. SANFORD CONKLING HENRY NVHITE BOYLE NARVESTAD THOMAS MONTGOMERY THE STANFORD QUAD Alpha Omicron Pi -. Lambda Chapter, Established November 5, 1910 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES FLORENCE SCOTT HARRIET MAINE5 REBA BLAND LUCILE CURTIS ERNA TAYLOR MINNA VRANG MURIEL TURNER MARIAN BOAL MARGUERITE FOGEL LAURA WILKIE ARIIIE WOOD ELIZABETH WOOD MARION GILBERT CORRINE BULLARD ROWENA BUSH 1915 JACQUELINE WOOD EMILY POINDEXTER 1916 GENEVIEVE MORSE I-IAZEL HARTWELL EDNA BROWN ALICE MOORE 1917 LYLLAH HALL RAY GILBERT IONE TITLOW 1918 LILY MORRISON CONSTANCE CHANDLER FLORA REITH l3821 MAINES CUNEO POINDEXTER BULLARD BUSH SCOTT BLAND VRANG I. WOOD MOORE BOAL TURNER CURTIS TAYLOR MORSE HARTWELL WILKIE A. WOOD FOGEL BROWN HALL REITH E. WOOD R. GILBERT CHANDLER M. GILBERT MORRISON A THE STANFORD QUAD Chi Omega Nu Alpha Chapter, Established March 6, 1915 SORORES IN URBE HARRIET HILLMAN GREY FAITH ROBINSON SORORES IN FACULTATE ELIZABETH BUCKINGHAM SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES FLORENCE DUNLAP BEATRICE BINGHAM MEREDITH IQNAPP TERESA P. DUNN EDNA ADELE STEARNS 1915 EMILY MCCORD GRACE CHAMPION AGNES BOOTH WELLS EFFIE GROUNDS ANITA SUDDEN EMMA BRIX MARJORIE A. MCNEES TERESE B. DORROH CRYSTAL SAYRE 1916 1917 1918 ALTHA PERRY I-IAzEL M. BALL FLORENCE GOETHALS PROUT ELIZA DARLING ALICE BUTCIIER MARJORIE DUNLAP RUTH ALLUM HELEN DENIIART CAROLYN ELEN SIMPSON ETHEL RUGG l3841 SUDDEN GROUNDS MC CORD DUNN ALLUM KNAPP PERRY DENHART RUGG DUNLAP MC NEES BUTCHER CHAMPION DORROH PROUT SIMPSON BRIX BALL SAYRE DUNLOP DARLING WELLS 5-.-av-wwevwv-ff-1'-y--'-f'fe'er9'-l'1wefv-,---'v:ww-:--vww:-' 4 - .. .- -.,.,f... ., '41 I-1.1 'fry1--.'---'-:.',4E7'.-- 11.--.: :l,U,I',-.71--I-1-I 1 ff1r1::'r4m 'I-:E 1 5 I if . ..1... ,- .,,. ,,. . -,. ..,-,.,.-,..--.--V , ..,. , u. .,i.', ,431 .5 . 1 1 ... -. - u . -... 1-'-33.1 -5:25215 ., ,,w,., f -- M,-12-fizizi-.'::-. ,1:,-5,11 y iq- s:. g.-.::.:' ': ,- Jzia2Y:4:1.-:::'.:'ff- - efl..51.-mx ' -,g.:,' x -q'-5.5. 55.-': I-iii-':a f' 5.5-f21,ve'?.-If ' ' K :115L-:zf5':f.5f ' 3515: . 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X I, 555- -iii 3 , my-y.'a2ffhf1-4wf 'Q-EVP' .QE 'f4:1r-',Q-'::3g.g.a- - ' 4235 4. f 1- ' 14.113 ::ii?lQ3Qh 'arg-1 ,W .::9Mxy-Faxizr .:1.,f.--- 1 A fs+'ef?3'2iv:2e2224:'b'Si'i - -fr , , 24, A, - ' 'A - - .JKW IQ-1::.'-:r:2Z'f-'f-1-'L if '- H o uf z Q I u by 1 T- ZVT-,L .1 'L f 'fl 'T F' .emi- ' '?f?6tJSi9V 11 J,-'ar 1 , ir' THE STANFORD QUAD Cardinal Established March, 1911 1913 GRENVILLE GATES HOWARD 1914 ROY MILTON GOOD 1915 LELAND STANFORD ARGALL WINDSOR CHASE LYNCH NovE MCCULLOUGII WINTERS DONALD PETER JOHNSON 1916 MERVYN JOSEPH CODY FRED FERRELL WHITE FORREST DEVORE MACOMEER DONALD MCCLAIN DAY FREDERICK NOYES WORTH RAY ALEXANDER MEACHAM GLENN ARTHUR HUGHES 1917 CLARENCE RAYMOND NIKLASON SIDNEY FRANCIS ADAMS PAUL LANGDON WILLIAMS REDDICK HOMER BICKEL BEN VOGEL CURLER , 1918 PHILIP FOSTER BROWN BARBER'FERDINAND N. DAVIS THOMAS KNOWLES CLARK JAMES CHARLES KERR GEORGE HAROLD CLARK DEAN MCALLISTER LIERLE GORDON ARTHUR DAVIS VICTOR DEWITT WINTERS WILHELM HALLET WATERMAN GARRETT HOBART GRAHAM lsssy WHITE CODY HOWARD GOOD ARGALL MACOMBER HUGHES GRAHAM CURLER WORTH LYNCH DAY BICKEL WINTERS G. A. DAVIS C. H. CLARK WILLIAMS MEACHAM ADAM WATERMAN B. F. DAVIS LIERLE T. K. CLARK NIKLASON BROVVN KERR THE STANFORD QUAD The Lodge Established 1912 1914 CHARLES F. BEVAN 1915 W. K. BOWES E. L. BOWES I. M. HULSMAN 1916 A. W. PALM EARL T. JOHNSTON FORREST PAUL 1917 J. M. HAMMOND LESLIE C. ROGERS EDGAR G. GIBSON 1918 EGBERT B. CLARK, JR. OTTO S. WITHERELL C. WHIPPLE PHILIP A. E. BARZEN R. W. PIAEGELE MILTON C. GUNN J. V. WOOD WALTER V. LORD P. G. GATES W. H. GIBSON LOWELL M. WASHEURN 13901 ROGERS WITIIERELL E. L. BOWES BEVAN HULSMAN WASHBURN E. GIBSON PAUL WOOD HAEGELE BARZEN W. K. BOWES GUNN JOHNSTON PHILIP CLARK W. H. GIBSON AQKWO QI W1 . QW ?C93HL ll!llMllll! E iHL lIIllMIIll! , l3911 THE STANFORD QUAD Mariposa Club HONORARY MEMBERS DR. MARY I. MCCRACKEN MRS. CLIFFORD ALLEN GRADUATES IRENE JAMESON LESLIE TULLOCH ELEANOR WYMAN 1915 LOLA COOPER EDNA LEWIS MAY MORGAN FLORENCE BUNDY HAZEL CARUS IRMA L. RAYBURN ADA EJEPSEN LAURA MAY MCCREANY ETHEL BROWN MILDRED KERR 1916 1917 1918 BERTHA NORTON GENEVIEVE SCHELLBACH PERYL SHELDON MAEEL SCHELLBACH JESSIE SMITH DOROTHY SIMON GRACE STEINBERGER GLADYS WALKER VERONA PRICE RUTH VAN PELT f3921 WYMAN LEWIS JAMESON SHELDON MORGAN NORTON COOPER G. SCHELLBACH M. SCHELLBACH SIMON BUNDY CARUS SMITH RAYBURN MC CREARY STEINBERGER WALKER JEPSEN VAN PELT BROWN PRICE KERR ,, - -11. ZS n -nv! ,.g.-, .wc fs, 43:51-zgzzzr., 14 .4 sg ff.. use zlziq Q55 5:31 4.15 3 1711 C7233 91' fa' .g.g. -:1: 2:2:-.-:S:2:1'-:- .. , .N,r'33E5f.-.4545 I:-32525 x, Q21- W cv -.-M'?'r.'C-. .Q-.' . if: .nc-r:::g. '-:73tl:-:g., 'fftisz-5552 4. +2559 THE STANFORD QUAD XVOMEN,S CLUB Stanford xvomenis Club House By Mlss OLIVE L1LL1AN Yomzn Stanford VVomen's Club House, the ideal of fifteen generations of Stanford women, was opened on the evening of February 18. Faculty women, alumnm and undergraduates joined together in a night of rejoicing over the completion of this, the common meeting-ground of Stanford women. The evening was marked by a renewal of a certain intimacy among the five-hundredsi' who have drifted away from their Alma Mater since graduation. The celebration opened with an informal basket supper around the club house fireplace, lighted by its initial blaze, after which the women representing the classes from ,95 to '18 adjourned to the new thirty-five-hundred-square-foot spring dance floor, the gift of Cap and Gown. Dancing was in order, and some way in the maze of life and laughter and the tune of Tipperary the women began to realize the true value of the club house as a place to get together. Miss Alice Kimball, '04, as mistress of ceremonies- Charlylielding she called it-mingled her usual ready repartee with the seriousness of the individual responsibility of Stanford women, pointing to the ideals which have culminated in the club house realization, and outlining the movement. Mrs. P. I. Treat, '07, president of the Women's Club House Board of Di- rectors, spoke appreciatively of the work of those who have made the building possible, and Mrs. Jordan talked on the Realization of the Club House, telling of her early faith in the movement. Though I was away when many of you saw the material foundations of this building laid, she said, I was here when only the intangible foundations of the club house existed. This building, the one-time visionary dream, is now a reality. f xi' if '.i- d'b'2YAl'4105iC? I '- - ?s'?'??H 0Mi -f-- 1' ',- .351 r is L3951 THE STANFORD QUAD AT THE HOUSE OPENING I EMMMMMMMMD l A COZY PLACE TO CHAT 13961 THE STANFORD QUAD Mirth ran highest with Mrs. Branner's refusal to be outdone by the univer- sity's president. Dr, Brannerf' she explained, has purchased life memberships in the Union for himself, two sons, and two grandsons. Feeling that the men in a family should not outdo the women, and having but one daughter, and no granddaughters, I have decided to take out life memberships for my two future daughters-in-law and four granddaughtersf' After that declaration, informality ran high, and talks by Mrs. E. W. Allan, '95, and Miss Clara Stoltenberg, '96, with congratulations from Chancellor Jordan led to much fun and the telling of reminiscent tales of early University life. With it all were the stunts by campus musical talent, ending in the enthu- siastic serpentine to Come Join the Band. The building was thoroughly inspected by all--and pronounced perfect. The first idea of a low rustic vine-covered bungalow under the live-oak trees was early abandoned when it was found that a larger building situated near the Union would be more advisable. From that time on plans were submitted, discussed and redrawn, until the present spotless concrete building of three stories with its cerulean-blue window sashes copied from the old missions of Spain has evolved. The first floor is given over to club rooms, the large parlor with its inviting wicker furniture and soft olive-green rugs, the well-ordered kitchen, and the matron's suite. The dance hall occupied the entire second floor with the excep- tion of the west end, in which is to be erected a stage for women's dramatics and class vaudevilles. Twelve bedrooms on the third Hoor open onto a wide portico surrounding the entire building. Friends and members of the Association have indeed been generous in their gifts. Several fine pieces of carved walnut furniture have been presented by the Board of Trustees. Miss Bertha Berner, formerly Mrs. Stanford's secretary, has given an embossed copy of Mrs. Stanford's only talk to the women of the University, and a photograph of Senator and Mrs. Stanford, taken at the time of their marriage. Silverware and a five-dozen set of dishes are gifts from the Faculty VVomen, and the curtains have been sent by the alumnae of Palo Alto. Mrs. Allan inaugurated the Club House Library by four volumes to which Dr. Jordan generously added a complete set of his writings. An oak library table is the gift of Mrs. Orin W. Dunn, the piano comes from the Y. W. C. A. 5 Mrs. Mitchell has sent a chair, and Mrs. Fowler a tea set, while Mrs. Stillman furnished the cushions and F.. P. Lesley, '97, assistant professor in the Mechanical Engineering department, gave a pair of andirons. Membership in the Club House Association means membership in the biggest organization of Stanford women. By it every woman feels her active place in the community life and becomes a real part in the University she represents. el 'm'i3 W riwavqriwe -is p i, -'.t '. . 'w' -J ' .. Nligklfw E i .V,v ' .V - .-f-ra:-A. as A T -n it l397j THE STANFORD QUAD DRURY FISHER TURNER IIUNT BINGHAM DAVY TULLOCH HORTON PARKINSON TISDALE CLANCY Mo1z1N AK1N Mc CARTHY CRAM H Women s League OFFICERS President . . . . . MARJORIE TISDALE Vice-president . NAN DRURY Secretary . HAZEL FISHER Treasurer . . . TERESE Domzox-I COUNCIL MARJORIE TISDALE CLARA CRAM NAN DRURY HELEN HORTON MARCIE HUNT mC2Fif' Hz- .4f'r','h'r37'f5i'frL fRC3 . YEYRE: '15 ANNE -A . if 'fm T? Q-N QTML tm. A A-35-Lug' W -Ts? .J ,mt ., . ..,.... v QB, -f.,.qax A 53, 153' l398j TAFF GRAY BAILEY CHOATE STEWART BULLARD LIVERSIDGE .Masquers MEMBERS ELIZABETH S1MoNDs TAFF, '15 FLORENCE DEAN STEWART, '16 NELLITA CHOATE, '17 MARGERY BAILEY, '14 AGNES KENDRICK GRAY, '15 HELEN TALBOTT BULLARD, '14 ESTHER SERENA LIVERSIDGE, '17 J A.-- a,rg'p3p5r:,poxQ 'Il' Wgmaviypf E??UilHlAX VRi 1 . ac-cxgqg gifix, GL . -'li-.'f.l..1 9.. A 1. , 4.2A f n- Wg? W--if .'-, - f3991 . 3 I A Y. 'f Ll . ' VA' - .i i,mm,. - .Mfg , -a d .sfh ziigl f-yi, .r.-vf :., - .rg-1-3.3-2,1 'gf-' , . . ' Q . - ,- L -:., ' e .' ,. Az- an rfggmfik-'? 1 4 fm I ggi - - W -. .-'-1' 'f. ' . F'1'- SH ifI5f 1. '- o 'LH , . .f' 71 ' ' ' . ' 'l -L. Rwg fiif R- Wk 5145934-25'f14 1 .a? a?0lif'f k9 fz3 :V 5 WL' V x .. Q 13. f 4 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . . . MARGERY BAILEY Vice-president BERNICE JAMESON Secretary . . FELITA SMITH Treasurer .... . AGNES GRAY SECOND SEMESTER President . .... MARGERY BAILEY Vice-president JOYCE GARDNER Secretary . WINoNA BASSETT Treasurer ...... . ANNA Woon RESIDENT CHARTER MEMBERS MRS. I. C. BRANNER MRS. H. J. RYAN , FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. J. M.'STILLMAN MRS. T. P. RUSSELL MRS. D. C. GARDNER MRS. E. W. ALLAN, '96 ALICE KIMBALL, '04 RESIDENT ALUMNAE EDITH MIRRIELEES, '06 JESSIE MCGILVRAY TREAT, '07 ELSIE BRANNER FOWLER, '08 ELIZABETH WRIGHT, '08 ELIZABETH BUCKINGHAM, '09 HONORARY MEMBERS MARJORIE FOSTER, '14 CLARA CRAM, '14 MARGERY BAILEY, '14 AGNES GRAY, '15 ELEANOR WALLS, '1 MARY GARD, '15 LUCILE CURTIS, '15 JOYCE GARDNER, '15 5 LUTITIA WINN, FLoRENcE BURRILL, '10 RUTH SAMPSON, '11 FLORENCE OBER, '13 BEATRICE BINGIIAM, '14 MIRIAM HARRIER, '14 EILEEN EVERETT, '14 '14 ACTIVE MEMBERS EMILY MCCORD, '15 PEARL MCCARTHY, '15 ANNA Woon, '15 NELLIE KNox, '15 MARCIE I'IUNT, '15 VVINONA BASSETT, '15 . I. g '.t'. a'.fb'?: ' 's'x.1'i5557-if -.J -1- 5 '-- 1 ,WG 5:,r.l5!:A x- 'A 1' ff' , i,,A' ' l.' iff' ..f.G Q .. A ,S -1 I RES: -ag x :I vana-2-j'..i. Ra xg . .- -1 E kl ..-A' 1' tu, . -Gifgix 'Sf' :if Ek. -:f5f t' 14001 GARD MC CORD EVERETT GREEN FOSTER CRAM WINN GRAY HUNT MC CARTHY FUCKING!-IAM BAILEY BASSETT GARDNER RYAN HRANNER STILLMAN ALLAN WOOD KNOX CURTIS GARDNER NVALLS THE STANFORD QUAD Schubert OFFICERS IfIRsT sEMEs'I'ER President . . . WINONA BASSETT, '15 Secretary MARIE DE FOREST, '16 Librarizm . . GRACE ANDERSON, '15 Business Manager . . . . ALICE BUTCHER, '16 sECOND SEMESTER President. . . . ALICE BUTCHER, '16 Secretary . . HAZEL FISHER, '15 Librarian . . GEORGIA HAFFNER, '17 Business Manager . MARION VAUGHAN, '16 MEMBERS GRACE ANDERSON MILDRED KERR WINONA BASSETT WNIARY KETMAN lk1'1ORTENSE BERRY ik1'1ELEN LEDYARD MARION BOAL RUTII LOCKE ALICE BUTCHER WEMILY MCCORD WCANDACE CATON BEATRICE RUssELL WMAIQGARET CORY LEIGII SHELTON META DANIEL 'KMARJORIE SCHILLING 1-IAZEL DAVIS MADELINE TURNER ELIZA DARLING DOROTHY WOMACK GERALDINE DEwEY LILLIAN MCQUOWN 'C1-IRISTAEEL ELLIOT ANITA MARCUS I-IAZEL FISHER :KCONSTANCE MADER WMARIE DE FOREsT FLORENCE MCGRATII CLARICE GOPLERUD DORIS OVERMAN GEORGIA 1'1AFFNER NORA PARKER ETI-IEL PIOUGH IRMA RAYEURN WLINA JACOB :KCARRIE SANFORD ADA JEPSEN LAURA SANFORD HELEN iKEGLEY ROWENA TAYLOR WNIARION MONTGOMERY BIARIAN VAUGHAN HELEN ICEELEY LAURA WILKIE 1 First semester Only. r wie- wvrmpsaQ 1PE?' 9 imxrrmnvlmvwgwmmam-,N ..., ,, Q .A, 1 QM igikgxz SQ , ,Q Q,-Lg. . , .... 1- -I-wir 14021 RAYBURN DARLING LOCKE MC GRATH VAUGHAN MARCUS DAVIS KERR DANIEL MC CORD RUSSELL ANDERSON IIAFFNER HOUGH JEPSEN PARKER TAYLOR BASSETT SANFORD SHELDON GOPLERUD KEGLEY FISHER TURNER XYOMACH BUTCH ER- OVERMAN KETMAN KEELEY KNOX ALLEN ROGERS HUNT Mc COY CURRY MARCUS HUME YODER ANDERSON GRAY WOITICIISS PITCSS OFFICERS President . . .... L01s MCCOY, '15, Daily Palo Alto Sccrcfary-Treasurer . . . DOROTHY HUME, '17, Daily Palo Alto MEMBERS EDITH R. M1RR1ELEEs, '09, honorary ALICE ROGERS, '15, Sequoia RIARGERY BAILEY, '14, Sequoia, Chaparral NELLIE KNOX, '15, Sequoia RIARIORIE TISDALE, '15, Daily Palo Alto, Sequoia RIARY CURRY, '15, Sequoia AGNES GRAY, '15, Sequoia OLIVE YODER, '16, Daily Palo Alto GRACE ANDERSON, '15, Daily Palo Alto JESSIMINE PIUNT, '16, Daily Palo Alto PIELEN KREPS, '15, Sequoia ANITA ALLEN, '17, Daily Palo Alto Axim MARCUS, '17, Daily Palo Alto E Rtetmi' ,gi f.-v,f:rarr.4rmox ' .GROW ??WML1! 9M - . - 5-A-ni an X -at . .- .' MSR' OA 215 I ,3l9L. nY.'ZM,...4. v ge' -Till! VS 4- 14041 CURTIS WALLS EVERETT SLOSS JAMESON Young omenqs Christian Association l OFFICERS President . . . . Vice-president Treasurer . . . ELEANOR P, WALLS, . LUc1LE CURTIS, . . MARY SLOSS, '15 '15 '15 Secretary . . . . . . CAROL JAMESON, '17 General Secretary . . . . . EILEEN E. EVERETT, '14 CABINET Social Service . . . EUGENIA BURNS, 15 News . . . . . . . OLIVE' YoDER,. 16 Meetings . RUTH K. NEIMEYER, 15 Bible I 'MARGARET LocKE, '15 ' I ' I TGERALDINE LA FETRA, 15 Miseion . KATHERINE SHELDON, '17 Social i l. . . ELLEN ANDREWS, '16 Advertising . . JOYCE GARDINER, 15 Tokio . .I FLORENCE KNAPP, 17 A 'EDNA LEw1s, 15 Cfmference I TSTELLA CONNELLY, '16 Finance .I . . HELEN LEDYARD, '17 MCn1bCrSl1lp .... , , RUTH DAv15, '15 Annnal Member ..,. . . MARCIE HUNT, 15 President of Student Volunteers . . HELEN DENHART, 16 'l'First Semester. TSecond Semester. m5' 5:5 -.s:sv.f:w- .1--Q.. l:,i,55iHM 4- A farm 17 A ,L . '85 'igtw-,-.,14,--,vt-5,. : R: '.,, 1 a- 48' 'vrklksfg M051 CRAMER KNOX BOEZINGER JEPSEN La Liana OFFICERS President . . . . . . NELLIE KNox Vice-president . AMELIA BOEZINGER Secretary . . MARGARET CRAMER Treasurer , ADA JEPSEN 1 '. -'Az-fab? - ' --'1-Egfsfswgs-.::.-:. 11 ggmrzjlrxvm mu -v-, ' Q 5,f,,,,,x., Q V, X PE I , In 'gm' 4 ,, .,gg5,.L,- . -fg.'y9j,4.,y:v A 4-5 EQ Aga. ., Q b.,4..+ 1 -wi SQ 1:l:,,,f55:v 14061 ' JUDAH FOSTER AUBERT OPPENHEIMER HADDEN WHITE Alchemia OFFICERS I President . . . . LOUISETTE AUBERT Secretary ..... . MARJORIE FosTER Treasurer ....... . l'IAZEL WHITE HONORARY MEMBERS NIRS. J. M. STILLMAN MRS. E. C. FRANKLIN MRS. R. E. SWAIN ALICE RUTH BERGER ACTIVE MEMBERS 1914 NIARJORIE FosTER BERNICE JAMESON 1915 HAZEL WIIITE 1916 RU'l'I'I OPPENIIEIMER LOUISETTE AUIIERT 1917 ELIZAEETI-I JUDAH CAROL JAMESON FANNIE HADDEN I 'ar+mf:s:- 1---I-sI:'5W5z:...I,.-I..-.I 9 f- .-5f: X, - . 4' f N' LL: 1.-uf-' f, i f W AGW Q lg at 11. .A 85: Am. I ,L . . g-,,...- vga, ,...:Ii'?, - M071 THE STANFORD QUAD Madrono OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President . . . JEANETTE HITCHCOCK Secretary . . HAZEL CLARK Treasurer . . . . CHRISTABEL ELLIOTT COIIIMITTEE on FIVE JEANETTE 1'11'rCIICocK ANNE NVOOD RUTH CAIN ANNA RUTH BARRER ESTHER 1-IOLLMANN SECOND SEMESTER President .... . ANNE Woon Secretary . GEORGIA CRIM Treasurer . .... CHRISTAEEL ELLIOTT CONIIIIITTEE OF FIVE ANNE Woon ANNA RUTH BARKER GLADYS LEE GRACE ANDERSON MARGARET NIATIIEWS MEMBERS , 1914 ANNA RUTH BARKER JEANETTE HITCHCOCK LE RovCE DOWNING EDNA LANGLOIS IWARJORIE FOSTER GLADYS LEE KATHERINE FRANCES Toon 1915 RUTH CAIN CHRISTAIIEL ELLIOTT l'lAzEI, CLARK PEARL KENNEY LAURA CLARK MABEL Loo? 'NIABEL CLARK THERESA WILDBIAN NIARY CURRY , ANNE WooD GRACE ANDERSON 1916 ELIZABETH BAILY ALIARGARET MART' LIATHEWS ALICE DE BERNARDI LILLIAN VIRGINIA MCQUOWN ESTHER PIOLLMANN MARGARET RICHTER RIARJORIE MCNEES LUELLA SWEENEV ROWENA TAYLOR - -fr ,ye-AI-.f...II.wy553,:-11 ---1+--'-1-If A .sam I Q32 4 0 vksh- ,g1Mj.1uk7s -' tn- -:' Q A -A--'W .4 nm-IV-'c, :'.. 1: QQ' 'E-.R 52 ' 14081 Roble Club OFFICERS FIRST sEMEs1'E1z President . . . . . JOYCE GARDINER,'15 Vicc-President . PEARL MCCARTI-1Y,'15 Secretary . . . . CAROL JAMEsoN,'17 Treasurer . . . . . . . HAZEL FISHER, '16 COMMITTEE OF FIVE JOYCE GARD1NER,'15 ETHEL OWEN,,14 HELEN HoRToN,'14 LOUISE OVERACKER,y15 EDNA PLUMMER, '14' , SECOND SEMESTER President. . . . . . PEARL MCCARTHY,,15 Vice-Presudent . ESTHER GUTI-IRIE,,15 Secretary . . . . . MARGARET SWINGLE,,17 'lreasurer . . . . . . . LENORA FARRELL,'16 COMMITTEE OF FIVE PEARL MCCARTHY, '15 EDNA PLUMMER, '14 JOYCE GARDINER,,15 BERTHA HENNINGSEN, '15 HAZEL FISHER,,16 - A5 gigs fff,.,.,fm x- ' If . LLL' X U 0' A-QW . 1 O A ZQIQA -ig KE 5? TE..-:iE:i ' IQ 409 I STINCHFIELD METZ BATCHELLER WOOD OSTRANDER DURYEA JUDAH GARD HANNA Vfomenqs Athletic Association For thirteen years the Women's Athletic Association has managed and promoted athletics among women. Its Board of Directors, elected by the undergraduate wognen, introduce all new features and control athletics through resources derived from the Student Body dues of one dollar, which is paid each semester by all University women. In addition to maintaining seven tennis courts, two basketball courts, a hockey field, two handball courts, a baseball diamond and the Women's Boathouse on Lagunita, the Association manages all intercollegiate tennis and fencing tournaments and basketball games with the Universities of Nevada, California, and Southern California. 54101 HYATT SCUDDER WOOD HOPWOOD METZ GARD KNOX SMITH Basketball Under the student coaching system a squad of sixty women has played basketball this season, giving unusual attention and enthusiasm to interclass games, which were almost wholly played out of doors on the two basketball courts that were remodeled at the beginning of the year. Competition for places on the team was so strong that tryouts lasted almost twice the usual time, and those who were finally awarded places earned them after weeks of energetic work. Although the team cannot claim the distinction of having gone through the season without a single defeat, the play was excep- tionally well balanced, team-work having been especially worth mention. San jose Normal has been the most aggressive opponent in the field and all games with that team have been well matched and of almost uniform score. 1 The lineup is as follows :- The Misses Virginia Scudder, '18: Nellie Knox, '15, Mary Gard, '15, forwards, Antonia Hyatt, '18, Jessie Smith, '16, Helen Hopwood, '18, centersg Dorothy Metz, '17, Anna VVood, '15, guards. I4111 Tennis Tennis interest has been maintained this year without the usual periods of reaction before and after tournaments. Club membership was increased by the election of a dozen or more new members the second semester, and splendid material has been produced under steady and persistent training. Honors were evenly divided in the single and double matches with the University of Southern California. Handicap and interclass tournaments were held throughout the semester. Over half a hundred women participated in the interclass games, making victory the more diHicult and cherished. Enthusiasm ran highest with the victories of the California-Stanford tournament held on the California courts April 16th. Special work has been done throughout the semester by Miss Helen Batcheller, '14, Stanford's woman tennis veteran. Tennis club officers for this semester are Miss Agnes Wells, president, Miss Carol Jameson, '16, secretaryg Miss Madeleine Turner, '16, captain, and Miss Helen Batcheller, l14, manager. f4121 CURRY ALLEN MALONEY GARD FLOWERS JEPSEN MC CARTHY ODENHEIMER KENNEY HOLT METZ . Fencing Great impetus was given to fencing when the athletic committee granted it the privilege of being an intercollegiate sport, and since that time Stanford fencing has gone forward with leaps and bounds. Progress under the coaching of Trainer Henry W. Maloney is even surpassing that of last year, and unusually good spirit has been manifested by the girls new to the sport. With the victories of '11, '12, and '13 as a background the bouts of this year were entered with a determination peculiar to those who must win or forever go down to defeat, and, as always, such determination led to victory. The air of good comradeship was maintained all season, from the practice of the first weeks to the tournament of April 17 with California on the opponcnt's territory. Especial work was done by the Misses Mary Curry, ,15, Inezetta Holt, Gr., Mary Gard, '15, and Dorothy Metz, '17. This tournament held the team to constant practice and with the field day events to prepare for, the days were more than full. All competition out of the team was eliminated after the first few weeks when several new members were elected and the weeding out process began. Class bouts were held in a tournament of several weeks' duration and it was with difficulty that the team was finally named by Trainer Maloney. , 14131 THE S'1wxN1foRn QUAD Boating Stanford Womens Boat Club was organized in 1910 by twelve women who formed a nucleus to prove that boating may be a sport for women as well as men. A small boathouse was built with money raised by a long-to-be-remem- bered Tag Day. Interest grew rapidly and manifested itself through the ever increasing membership. The Five Hundred of the University were enthusiastic in supporting this latest overture of Stanford women. After the first year the club asked to be affiliated with the Women's Athletic Association, finding it more effective to conduct the activity through the Board of Directors than by the club alone. Since that date boating has received a great impetus. , The original boathouse has been enlarged, with many improvements added. Rowlocks and shells have been secured and daily practices under student coach- ing have been carried on all semester. Miss Geraldine La Fetra, '15, as women's crew captain, proved most efficient in organizing and promoting rival crew practice. Class crews held daily practice until the Field Day on April twenty-fourth. They were captained by Miss Pearl McCarthy, '15, Miss Dorris Overman, '16, Carol Jameson, '17, and Miss Helen Hopwood, '18. Close competition was felt among the class com- petitors and boating interest this year proves, as never before, that the lake is one of the foremost centers of woman's activity. a Day Stanford Women's Field Day was held April 24th as the final athletic event of the season. Interclass contests of fencing, racing, basketball, baseball, tennis, archery and crew were carried off, and several deferred tournaments were held. Lineups for fencing and tennis were much the same as those with California, with the exception of several additions. There was an unusually large turnout for basketball and crew, and although baseball interest was not great this season those out enjoyed the sport immensely. Archery is the newest overture of Stanford women, but the enthusiastic nucleus has created a strong archery interest among the Cardinal women. Field Day was under the direct supervision of the Women's Athletic Association, with Miss Anna Wood, '15, as general chairman. Its purpose, the encouragement and promotion of athletics among women met with success and the five hundred women of the University enjoyed every minute of their day of athletics. l4141 T1-IE S'r,xNFoRn QU1XlJ Belgian Relief 1914-15 was a year of contributions and aids for many worthy purposes and our hands were in our pockets much of the time for the sake of sweet charityf, but the biggest campaign of all, in more than one way, was the help extended to the Belgians. More than 36,000 and numerous articles of clothing were sent to the relief of that starving people. Relief work started early in October, when a number of faculty women or- ganized a committee to gather clothing, old and new, and send it across the waters. Many bales of clothes were sent by this committee as a part of the Camino cargo. But all previous efforts were sur- passed in the special campaign which started on November 2. Stanford an- swered Herbert C. I-Ioover's appeal to California for relief for the Belgians and Dr. Branner's special request that 551,000 be raised on the Campus, by con- tributing S2,l90.91 in three days. To accomplish this the Campus was officially organized, collectors being ap- pointed in all the fraternity and club l Am o' THE BELGIANS houses and in Encina and Roble halls. The proceeds of the Elections Returns Rally, on November 3, and the Rugby Field Day, on November 2, originally intended for the swimming pool fund, were diverted to the relief fund and added to it materially. Though the work of The llballp Ealing? Hikaru 1u'ifiiiiiiii'ii iiwiiitmiiliii n:TmilduiPresIdenl Brenner lads Effort in Raine V-:lumiiiizii ,Tam umm mum for neu.: L... ,..... nf Starving People im'::Tm unnvn cnnun nu ml me ulnu nun- lb- M -B wmcn vnu In mann en num mm, ..: :.::. ... ... ... .. - 1- -. n-' : 'sur i hi- ng-mn I- I-nl h Inn kung-a Yun lawn nl M ...n,..,,.... I.. ...... ...V .. .... ... .... ...- um-u lg: 1-n..n .1 1 -,-,L 31 3 sf:-e'fs::a1 atfif 'sfn'-121 CAUSE these three days was the whole campaign it was not the all-important. Through the same organization con- tributions continued to come in, swelling the amount beyond that first announced. Then in the middle of October the Faculty Belgium Relief Committee was organized to collect monthly pledges from the faculty and stu- dents, and in this way about 33,500 was raised. most spectacular of the urrv. cnnurnnnu 'rurnn-Ar, snvnmn-n x, mi, XSTANFORD ANSWERS BELGIAN I MJ APPEAL BY ROYAL RESPONSE if l ililil-'acully and Students Contribute Over Two ' Thousand Dollars Toward Supplying 1,22 Big California Relief Ship' -.... .........-.I .... .r,.r.t f ..... ..... ..... .........'. ....., .f..... iii ,,,, ,,.,I,1'1I.'1f.3.11iI., .1.'I 7I'7.11. iY 'T.iV ...ITS H If-I -I --H -' f--M --' ... ,-.. ..-.f.... u. . ........ ... ,...n, .1 -...M ,,,, , M, ,, M ,,,,,,,, in i .. -.. .... .. .. ..... ... ........... , , ,um 1 W, .. ......... ...... ,.......... -5 ,,,, I- A--4 1--.I --.. --me .sn All Mlm, I' mm ...,, .....,.....,. ... ..... .... ..... I, ,A H l 4 I-'U' nlnnln le nu . ..........,.......,.... ... ..... . ..,..... .,-........... .... .. 1, . 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I - I 1 1 l I p1111,11 11111.11 111y 1111111 11111-. 1-111 111 1111 111-1111 111111 --- YC - 1 1 ' 'U . ' K ' n I F :1 I 6 ,111 1 - 6,.111'3 1,111 : ' 1L- 114 llllrlhll Ili!!! muy :111 1111 l11.,1,11- lhlhrd UMV1 Gull! 11.15.1115- 1111111111 111111 1: 11- mx: 21:1 1.111 1111y1.,11- 1: :111r11-1 1111. o111111,u111r111 u111.c111r.1- DOI! IIPI1 1 111111 1111 111 111- 1-11111111 of hblilllllt llllllll Cllll at lili, 1-1111 11111 11 11111 11-,1111 11111- 1111 111 'uumr 111111.n1111 11111 11 1111 111111. ul 111111 I1111111 1111111 S, ruv-IIA bm l4171 ' J 11 11111 1111 111 1111n11.1 1111 Ml .1 The Curse of Drink A Tragedy f, , 14,11 f I ' ,.,---- j 1. V r L X .-411'-' l l ' - - , In it -.-. a a 4 ei - ' 'L - f9L15f':Z':ff:IX --- ' l.J2EEi?fS' ' I' I 'i27'I iI4f:iE- 1 I- I ,mf i . l . i:EE5ilggf:5?c'f:':f::h?Qrs:?55 - .,-I . , ...L V' , 11. .L-'.,,-5351.-1,z.' fm ::1l4.f'i'-'l 4-,,:f':e2fa-p22.1:' i :: 1 .i'v'. 1525-2::1'1 , V D lr 'U' ' i Q-,,g',f,7.Lf. Ea,-', ill ' 1, f 3'.-'iiikl ',,'F.zjvifii, 5 b x galil I -21'5ttQ',.fQ,--.,3:'i.-15 , J, . 1 V, s s-If ' , .' . , 2- fQl-f.l-f'f'.-'-j.1i'- -2f.lg?1f:l ..j,'.' 1 A' f am ' '--it fi?-Pallffiwifissffs159111. 1 gg A ' i X '-5 ,ni if f ':f.- ,'.j:.KQ5Q,fJi-Q?lizigzif'K - 2',4 lllull t 9 , . , reffzb' N-Xxx 'gg , .-en' There was a student on the Farm Who had a raging taste for bcerg He never drank enough to harm, 'Cause they don't ever serve it here. CNow that seems queer, with so much beer, . 'lhat they should never serve it here.D But once when walk' ' CH . ing in the hills e took the walk to see the moonj He stopped, his very soul in thrills To see before him a saloon. His mind repeats, A place for treatsg I think they call this bar Chepete's. At once he enters, wonder filled, He saw the bar-keep standing nearg The student drank until he swilled Nine pints or so of Wunder beer. He said, That's fine! 1t's only nineg just tap a keg for me this time. Then poured there forth a wondrous stream Which wondrously went down his throatg In the stuclent's eye was a happy gleam- He soon felt like a German moat. CUrged by his thirst, to last from first He gulped the stuff until he burst.J There is a moral in this tale Or false or true or bad It is the k' md that gets a ifvail And makes a body sad. MORAL Drink st d , u entsg drink, and if you must! But please don't burst while on a bust. -L. W.,' 17. l4181 'Tis all very well, my pretty maid, Wilson, the human telegraph pole, To dress up queer and masqueradeg On sorority porches loves to lollg But don't grow angry and madly pout He's wearing a smile that's hard to beat When the QUAD detective finds you out. Because they've given hi1n grub to eat. EX-POSEDI I 420 1 Feet' 'A .-. . -'fgfhx I 1.gi:,i -5' fff4 W , if A , 3 ,.xl. I GRAVES EMBRACING Hrs OPPORTUNITY PICNIC PEACH ES l421 1 If These -- Why Not These? e M gig X 1 T 6 . We N ,Ei X l4221 Another Fable ii In Slecncf Not by GEORGE ADE or AEsoP Karl Riffle Levy was a STUDENT of the law. Carl Hughes Gilbert copped out his monthly CHECK for the same reason. Sixty-seven Encina was their home and it soon became the OPEN FORUM of all the serious-minded SHYSTERS in the college. Karl Riffle had a jealousy toward Gilbert, for the latter was more popular on the college CAMPUS. He always got his name in the paper as barrister and well-known clubman of the Stanford University. Also the blithe CLUBMAN queened in greater QUANTITY AND QUALITY than his bunkie. It was absurdly easy to see that Karl RifHe'S playmate was putting his BROGANS under a sorority BEAN table too many times during the college term. When Levy got all filled up with RANCOR at the gay ROMEO he plotted a plot. It was a iiend's device wherein El Campo's executive OFFICER was about to receive many I-IAW-HAWS from the mob. This day he beat Gilbert to the tele- phone and wired an invitation to Gilbert's fair LADY, wherein he wished her to strut with him down the ASSEMBLY I-IALLJS main aisle to an amateur theatrical production. Then, after a yea answer from the other end of the wire he goes up to 67, where Gilbert was GILETTEING his face, and RASPBERRIES him like the inhuman L1oN he was. So Gil immediately forks out a tax to the WESTERN UNION AND in return is allowed to send a GooD-MoRN1NG message to ROD GOODAN, a promiment alumni of the RAH RAH place, now living in Los ANGELES. Rod is asked TEAREULLY EOR first aid, and, being a charitable CooT, besides having the rep. as a merry WAG, comes through with a bang. Several days later-four hours before the COLLEGE thespians were about to corral the spotlight-young Levy got a wild YELLOW SLIP from the land of CAFETERIA, supposedly from his own FRAU there. This gal from the SOUTHERN METROPOLIS was supposed to have started for MARKET STREET and the PALACE, and wouldn't :KARL RIEFLE come and see her there? Karl WOULD. He would do anything in the world for that 1i'l lady-even breaking a date with Gi1bert's fair one. He demanded in rough tones that CARL HUGHES GILBERT take CARL HUGHES GILBERTJS lady to the mirthful performance at the college theatre. When CARL HUGIiES demanded the dope on the sudden change in SCHEDULE, Karl Riflie put the husky stuff in his voice and whispered that he had just received an URGENT message from SAN FRAN. and must get up there in time to inherit the THREE- MILLION estate of his late Canadian CoUs1N. f 423 1 Throwing the pasteboards in Gilbert's itching palms, the trickster packed his spike-tailed evening garb, and hurriedly grabbed off the 4:20 or so for the land of CABARET. It was a SHABBY way to treat the LADY he thought as he passed SAN MATEO, but then- He arrived in the CLASSIC but S3-a-day lobby of the hostelry, REGISTERED and put on a million-dollar expression. He even purchased a KANE, and then he thunk it about time to inquire about the SOUTHERN BELLE. Of course, SHE wasn'tl ' When Karl Rifhe realized that he has been handed the ripe DOUBLE-CROSS he fell hard from the little PARADISE he had built three miles in the air. He just missed a water-wagon on MARICET STREET, but made up for this near- accident by rolling into a BAR of Liquid REFRESHMENT. MORAL: Murder will out, but a girl on the arm is worth three in the PALACE. 96' yfhbgrjgi ll 'T M n 4, ' rif f' , L f Z 'B 355 F et? 54'As - . ,. iiil Sgr-D XI Qljotslliffl WQWWW Now I'm done with profs and lectures And I'm through with notes and fees, All the troubles that I ever had at college Are a joke. I'm not bothered by conjectures As I swing beneath the trees For the only pipe I need here is the kind That I can smoke. L. W. l4241 EXTRSIXTEE 'S SCQQFHRA VOL. I-No. I MAY, 1915 PUB- .l UST THIS ONCE MILTO UGHT WILSON HERE Sonora is being honored this va- cation by a visit of the best mile runner in the United States today. The distinguished young gentle- man is Paul R. Wilson of Stan- ford. Recently he' has been selected by John Elliott, president of the Pacific Athletic Association, as being without a peer in .his event in the world today. Willie Hoppe, world's champion 18.2-inch billiard player, in an article in the San Francisco Call, said: You have a wonderful runner out here in Wilson of Stanford. There is no one in the world today with the exception of Abel Kiviat who can even press him to his full extent. His stride is even longer than that of John Paul Jones, the present record holder. I look to see Wil- son break thc record. Wilson hails from Portland, where he attended the Washington high school. While in school in the North he also attained fame on the track, having made the All Pacific Coast Interscholastic team in 1912. Skin, as he is popu- larly known, does not confine him- self entirely to the mile--several times he has forced Bonnett, Stan- ford's star half-miler, to his ex- treme limit. For the past two years he has won the mile in the annual Stan- ford-California meet. This past summer he took first place at both the Missouri Valle Conference and the Western Conference at Chicago. His time in the last Stanford-California meet was 4.20.1, which ties the record made at the I. C. A. A. A. A. at Harvard. Versatility is his middle name. Wilson is a baseball pitcher of no mean ability. The manager of the Sonora team might do worse than to induce him to return next summer. In the interview with our re- orter the famous miler expressed himself as pleased with our charm- ing little city. He remarked, For a town of t is size there are more pretty girls in Sonora than any other place that I have seen, and I have been as far as Chicago, too. Wilson is 6.1 in height, weighs 155 pounds and is nineteen years old. He is prominent in Univers- ity activities, having been a mem- ber'of the executive committee of the Associated Students, a member of Skull and Snakes Honor Society and Eneina Club.-Sonora Sun. -l-l.. A NINE-SECOND DIAN Kentucky Boy WVould Run for Olympic Track Team The Olympic Club can have a 01,4-second sprinter all tor the asking. F. H. Slnclalr, ot the Post Street lnstltutlon, ls 'ln receipt ot the followlng' letter from the wllds of Murray, Kentucky, and, judging- irom its content, the Blue Gra s State can boast of a better man than Drew or Kelly. The letter printed is an exact copy of the original: Olympic Club, San Fran- clnco, Cal.-Dear Sir!! I am ln near ll for as Club that would be en terested ln a boy that can run a 100 yds ln 91,4 sec lt you are lntereltedplease let me heartrom you at once. furthermore it you want proof Ican give you all you want Iwould like to come 'to the PANAMA EX- POTISON I would like to joln some good club, that wants n man of this call- ber. awaiting: your prompt reply Iam yours Truly L. P. BLack. -San Francisco Chronicle. , . U. C. Economics, Crlme Bank:-:Lsv,Jan. 29.-Two stu- dents of the niversity, caught in an economics examination have been suspended from the Uinivers- ity until l916., The announcement was made this morning by the Students' Affairs Committee, which, as usual, withheld the names of the offenders. Both were in the Junior Class.--Oakland Tribune. Gout CLUB-Meet at links, 2 p. m. Tea will be served.-D. P. A. BIGAMIST NAILED Blgamlst-Forgcr, Arrested ln Sulphur Springs, Okln., to Answer Charges of Women Here and of Merchants in San Bernardino Frederick C. Hamilton, simul- taneous husband of three Cali- fornia women, and, it is believed, of several others in other parts of the country, was arrested yester- day at Sulphur Springs, Okla., ac- cording to dispatches from that place, and will be extradited to California to answer numerous charges of bad check passing, note forging and other forms of low finance, in addition to bigamy. News of his capture was re- ceived by the two wives now in Los Angeles with joy, expressed in their characteristically distinctive ways. Good news, was the quiet comment of Mrs. Alice Young Hamilton of 807 South Hill Street, who is believed to be the legal wife of the gay Frederick Charles for Christopherl Hamilton. I'll do all I can to help the other girls he has robbed and deserted. On, Jovi Jovi Jovl The fact that Mrs. Bertha Con- ner Hamilton, who is wife No. 2 if Mrs. Young Hamilton is wife No. 1, was confined to her bed with an attack of nerves did not prevent her from expressing her satisfac- tion with her usual vengeful enthusiasm. Oh, Joy! Joy! Joy she cried, with fire in her black eyes. I'll put that man where he won't 'doll' any more poor foolish women for a while. -Los Angeles Herald. J uulorn Rlch Ninety-five cents is now occupy- ing a temporary solitary place in the treasury of the Junior class, as a result of the 1916 jolly-up, held Frida evening. An unusual num- ber oi' Campus dances accounts for the slight profit.-D. P. A. SIXTEEN'S scoop SORORITIES REJOICEg PAN-HELLENIC OVER Stan. Sorority Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa Pi Beta Phi ........... Delta Gamma ...,..... Alpha Phi ......... Gamma Phi Theta. . . Gamma. . . . Beta.... Delta Delta Delta ................ Alpha Omicron Pi .............. .. There you have the' official re- turns. Fifty-six chosen out of an entering total of about 130. There you see at a glance, al- most, the facts of Stanford's eight rival sororities, their national age, the number of college cha ters of each throughout the United, States, the years each has been at Stan- ford, the new members just secured last Saturday out of this year's Freshman class after five weeks of rule-bound panhellenic rushing which is supposed to give every sorority a fair chance at en- tertaining, impressing, choosing out of all the possibilities among the new women students. Leadership varies through the college generations according to the personnel secured by a chap- ter and varies also with the per- sonalities of the leading spirits in each house group. But ever since Stanford opened the two sororities that started in the first year have been close and almost constant leading rivals. A decade ago Alpha Phi reigned for a few years. Now the two old leaders find a very close rival in Delta Gamma. While no phrase can aptly meas- ure a whoe group, perhaps it might be roughly informative to put down Kappa Alpha Theta as seeking those naturally retined, Kappa Kappa Gamma those soci- ally elect, Delta Gamma those of personal possibilities. The panhellenic as racticed at Stanford is unique. lit forces a short open season for general rush- ing, at which all factions are sup- posed to have an even chance. It works toward a frenzied nervous climax for about all concerned. Each house has a rushing leader, and she elects which members may appear conspicuously on the Age Ch. Yr. New ....44 33 23 13 ....44 35 23 7 ....47 43 21 7 ....42 23 13 7 ....42 17 13 7 ....40 14 9 7 ......26 35 6 3 15 4 7 Firing line and which be deftly relegated to less conspicuous fea- tures of the play for new possi- bilities. Old members are sum- moned from nearby cities, mothers are besieged, the whole community is for a few weeks a veritable social tempest in a teapot. The Freshman girls are cajoled and fondled, won or lost. Then they are pledged and paraded with the distinctive pins of the order. After they get formally initiated they become mere Freshmen once more, and to their lot fall the humbler duties of the chapter house, the answering of the telephone, the tasks of handmaiden to upperclass women, the Sunday preparation of dinner in the absence of the regu- lar Oriental cooks. By rigid alliance the panhellenic attempts to keep two other pros- pective chapters from getting a regular place at Stanford in just the manner most of them got their places. But the Langworthy Club and the Mariposa Club seem to go onlyear after year gathering to their loyal hopers girls that to the as worthy as mere outsider seem the average sorority of favors and formal recognition. Always through it all this funn girl in eacii fact remains-one sorority really controls. Majority sentiment is not the thing. One girl can keep out any other girl, as the lone blackball is the all- powerful dictum and gives to any one individual the chance to wield petty power. For instance, there is mention of a girl voted out by one girl because she ate the lettuce leaves about the chopped salad spread upon them. Another girl was voted out because the votee thought her feet bigger than a fair average. Shades of Common Sense!-Palo Alto Times. Thief Captured SAN Fmtucrsco, Dec. 23.-Frank McColloch, known as a veteran room thief, upon whom Superior Judge Lawlor, showed mercy a month ago, was sentenced by that jurist this morning to serve five Wars in Folsom Penitentiary. hen McCulloch last appeared before the court, charged with burglary, he begged for clemency, saying e had determined to tread the straight and narrow path. Last week he was arrested again and today Judge Lawlor revoked probation and sent him to prison. -San Francisco Clironivlc. Reno Honored Reno has as her guests two prominent women of the Stanford University. Miss Hannah Sax- eaton Drury, assistant dean of the women at Stanford and president of the Woman's Conference com- mittee of the self-governing women students, and Miss Gladys W. Briggs of the Stanford English Club. Miss Briggs is author of the poem, The Last Laugh. '- Nevada State Journal. Stanford Student ls Crowded Out of Bathtub by Snake Robert Larimer. Wlth Yell That Shakes Delta Tau Delta House, Makes Room for Rontil , I . W4' -'-'lr ' . ' sflliilb- -' is t- E f isa. -49 1 .VL U 5. ' i , ,'l:u 'ull' - is-ss.: --- tg .4 I I ,LT llq-X' A T .'. t Q ff U E , ' r If f'iyn:' O W S ,01 9 T Q1 it , 7 QL K , f . ,,,, ,, sg 4 I QXN xi f n f . dftxf I . 9 tv XY' a . BELIEVE Ml A GN CPAT'TPKE. ANT CHANGES WITH WATEQ 'TWESE My 7 IZ BSN 0 - 5- I ' . JZ! llll laid , vi, V 'L' lllllli X lvl, fax PJ: 3 4 .1 , .n Z X ' .-, f VW! TIIRMY DAYS! 1-.,v , N If I EEU U ' N limi: 7 O2 .Q r4 0 96994 'fg . . I '14 '- 4 ff! -Exam fuer HEART Scoop upplem ent The Love Letters of Joe IHE IENNIS IEAM I mls- fPotented by the Scoop Syndicatal - No. I THE EAST A WRITTEN FOR THE SQUOYA LAST SEMESTER By R. L. HURRAY CPublishcd for the jrsl time by the Scoop Syndica-tel May 12 will ever be remembered in Stanford history as the anni- versary of the day upon which a two-man tennis team composed of Hurray and Mahn, the two fastest men in the college, and xerhaps in the State, were financed in every way, shape or manner and sent East in a series of matches against other leading universities of the Western Continent. We spent half our allowances and finances swamp- ing the telegraph offices to arrange schedules. Success was ours, so we spent half the night and the rest of the allowance swamping ourselves with celebration. Money had been enerously raised by robbing the Iireshmen, pawning our jooels and begging the University. Offers from news- paper syndicates and the Police Gazette promised to make up the deficit. Our first hard match was played on the train between Tallahassee, Tennessee and Hail Columbia, Mis- souri. Mahn lost twenty bucks, while I came out even-worse! After that hard tri , Yourmania, Ill., was reached and, the team en- thusiasticall received with much Illinois. The students showed much interest at our approach but offered little violence. We found that Cliff Ireland, Carry Nixon and Dick Morgan were just as notorious two thousand miles away as in San Mateo or Santa Clara County. The next day saw the hardest part of the schedule. Leaving at sunrise for Madison, Wisconsin, the team arrived there at 1:30 the next morning, dressed and played our matches before a large, appre- ciative and beautiful audience. After hurriedly investigating her address we caught the evening train for New York and Rector's. ' The trip to Yale was through dry territory, and was long an very tiresome. When the Stanford men reached Old Eli we were greatly fatigued. But the Yale captain knew our tastes and made the re- ception most pleasant. The matches played that afternoon were the lardest played so far. The Yale bowl was great, but some of Red- wood's are even greater. The next matches were cplayed on the famous Longhair ourts, and proved gruelling. It was here that Mahn got some clandruff in his eye, surprising the optical and tennis word-also himself--and myself-by defeating Washboard, Harvard's star. Everywhere we went Stanford was well and favorably known. As to whether the trip was a success or a failure I am too modest to say. Anyway we have added sev- eral dozen choice names to our correspondent list, and everybody said to come again when you're not in training and can stay longer and later. Colorado Boy Stars GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., April 22.-A Freshman, and an unprac- ticed athlete at that, Harold Aupperle of this city has taken all records so far this year at Stanford University, in California. Aupperle is a youngster of 20, and or the past three years has been news editor of the Grand Lunction News. He entered the reshman class at Stanford at the beginning of the present term to take a classical course, and at once began articipation in the athletics of the Ilniversity. Although slight of build and short in stature, he has made a remarkable record in the distance events in the prelimi- nary field meets. His best record has been 4:31 in .the mile, and he has won several mterclass events, and also a number of races in which he entered against other schools. His record in the two- Spring' In Come Palo Alto is abloom and many streets with great masses of ye- low Howering acacia trees. Spring is in the air. Early this morning a Stanford male Senior was seen, as usual, accompanying a Stanford woman afoot as far as Miss I-Iarker's School. He then sought out a great wet oak tree in in the middle of a plowed and soggy field, plodding through the mu , clambered up the tree and there. perched for a solid hour awaiting the return of his inamo- rata. pring and love are strange things.-Palo Alto Times. mile event is also giving his rivals in the University much concern. Young Aupperle has been en- tered by the University in all the principal field meets of the year in the distance runs, and is the main dependence of the track tcam.-- Rocky Mountain News. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Nov. 2, 1914. Mr Defuzssr MAY: just a word about that depart- ment store salesman. Honest, May, I didn't think you was the kind of a girl that'd get fooled by a pair o' patent leather skates and a claret necktie. I didn't think you'd fall for a gent like that the minute I was off or college. Why, honest, May, that gent can't amount to anything. A store salesman ain't got no brains. And even if he did have a roomer or two in his garret he'd use them to decorate himself with. That's his business, May. He's meant to be nobby, but that ain't going to keep him from skidding. You don't want to get married to a bunch o' swell duds and nothing else, do you? What you want, May, is a man with brains. You want a man like me. You want a college man, May. I'm a college man. I got brains. That's whi I'm here. I'm going to ma e the old world stop and snort a while when I get started. I'm going to gather in the cart-wheels like an underfed black- smith. I ain't a tightwad, Ma . I ain't got nothing to blow. If Ilclid have I'd get you a swell resent and send it back. It'd malfe that burg sit up and take notice, May. Iiut don't be expecting it, cause I ain't got the price. But wait till I get started, May. A bird in the hand ain't worth two in the bush, May. Not when the bird in the hand is nothing but feathers. Feathers don't make square meals, May. It's the bird with thelgoods. I don't mean dry- goods, either. Neither do I mean wet goods, but I know you get me, May. You're going to get me as quick as possible, and when you ECC me, you're going to get some- thing worth while. Wait for something good, May. I'm like dessert. I come last because I'm best. Soup comes first, and soup makes lots of noise, but ain't sub- stantial. Nobody ever got fat off o' soup. But dessert is sweet, May, and rich. Don't forget that. Dessert may be a long time coming, but when it comes it's rich. Des- scrt-that's me, May. Soup-that's him. Well, give my regards to YOUY f0lkS. May. And take a few slants at that salesman from a dif- ferent angle. Get an idea o' what his attic's like. There's lots 0' houses with big bay-windows and fancy trimmings that ain't even got no attics. Don't ever jump when you don't have to. You're liable .to get a jolt when you land. Take it easy and watch your steps, May. Dont forget about the des- sert and the soup. With love and kisses From Jon. The Gift Horse 'll By this time each one of you knows whether your particular name and picture have appeared the correct number of times. Good luck to you, and I hope you are all satis- fied. Some members of the community have even been so fortunate as to make the josh department. So presumably we're all happy. That makes it nice, doesn't it? Q We think that this is a good book, and we hope that you will agree. Our advertisers thought it would be a record breaker when we showed them samples in the mold, away back in the dim beginnings. They have agreed to help us pay the bills because they were assured that the Stanford public would be proud of the l9l6 Quad, and would show their approval by recognizing their friends. CII There can be no doubt that the merchants are the foundation stones of college publi- cations. Student enterprise would go a very short way on its own tottering legs. The college world is not a thing apart and independent. If students assume the right to enter business relations with men, they must cut the tape at the finish. ll Financial responsibility is a desirable part of liberal education. After you have helped yourself to the cream, help to dispose of the skimmed milk. Prove to the busi- ness houses that help us, our willingness to come back at them. We aren't objects of charity. We want to transact business. Let the donations go to the aid of widows and orphans. ' V 11 The manager of this volume is safe. He has his advertising contracts in his pocket, and has the law behind him. So his money is pretty safe. What about the managers who are to come? If you want a Quad next year, and the year after, take a look at the names of Quad advertisers, try them out and tell them why you came their way. U Advertisers are in general the most reliable men in business. You can't go far wrong if you read the index of advertisers in this book, and keep them in mind. You feel it a duty to help elect a good student body president, and play fair on the football turf. You are against crabbing at the umpire. You don't like to see a fellow beat his bills or fudge in his ex's. Your duty to the advertiser is as active as any one of these. Fly to it. THE MQNAGER. 'll' v I WHERE DERROL CHACE GETS Hrs w1NG's THE MAN, BUT wHo's ATHLETIC ABILITY ii? 2 . ,I CUPE JOHNSON AND PLAYMATES 14291 POP FRANKLIN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1916 QUAD 96' Studia on the Circle, Palo Alto, California At Stanford Old Baldy's an actor of meritg Herc's the class treasurer-Kiser's his A man about town with the nonchalant name- lookg Holding his own in at definite wayg In summer Coh, how can the lovely girls While here on the Farm his behavior's tame bear it!D But in his home town he's a devil, they Hgdrlzlws down a salary as Camp Curry's say. oo . SIX LITTLE KAPPA KAPS l431 1 MACHINE SHOP :: GARAGE :: AVIATOR SUPPLIES FINE TOOLS MACHINERY BRASS, COPPER and .. ALUMINUM PLATERS' ETC SUPPLIES ' ,.- .. :tg-,,5,gMg.,,U A Agents ROCKFORD LATHES and DRILL PRESSES MORSE DRILLS and CUTTERS ' C. W. MARWEDEL 76-80 FIRST STREET, near Mission, SAN FRANCISCO UNION TRUST COMPANY of SAN FRANCISCO JUNCTION of MARKET and o'PARRELL STREETS and GRANT AVENUE .96 Capital and Surplus . . 5 2,964,350.82 Deposits . . . . . . 22,354,763.44 Total Assets . . . . . . . 25,824,756.81 OFFICERS ISAIAS W. HELLMAN ------ President CHARLES du PARC - - Assistant Cashier I. W. HELLMAN, jr. - Vice-President and Manager W. C. FIFE ----- Assistant Cashier CHARLES I. DEERING ---- Vice-President H. G. LARSH - , - - Assistant Cashier H. VAN LUVEN ---------- Cashier L. E. GREENE - - - - Trust Ofiicer 96' Accounts solicited from Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals, to whom will be accorded every consistent advantage' f4321 lzaauzm m J. -J ig. .. Ai' qv-' xiii. 0 . , .-: ' w , s t fee: iq. 5' .L ws. - 'Q y ' M N 'T 9 I it ., L ,. Us X S- Y QQN , f ir X : I 'J .C ut -- , , 1 - 1 , X . 1:-gg. I xii x f In, 0 P . X 4 A '. 'QL il. ' 3 'Z u- Mt 7 l ' ASW M , ,A . V7 1 E W I ,,: '-if -l wg - i, Q . ' K 1 :ey 'NAA ' . , -- : 2' fmffg ' 1'- L D fl 23.5 y stggri f I ' ,Q L, g 'l -' l f ai b. fs- - t as- L Il 2 ' n - The Girl Question On the Stanford Farm To be or not to' be . The Freshman-g1rl's sohloquy, At Stanford University. DELTA GAMMA So cutel And they surely aim, To hold the trump in every game. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Ah! Hunting dogs they're always on the go, I am advised to go a little slow. KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA Dear little bunny-huggers, queeners everywhere Am I so sure I want to be entangled in your snare? GAMMA PHI BETA The Turkey Trotters! Guess I'll have to wait, Till I find out their great redeeming trait, CI-II OMEGA Dear little downy chicks of kindergarten age, I wonder if advancing years will render them more sage? ALPHA PHI Such nice girls! But list the Campus tells. '1 he tongues of these dear belles are tongues ot bells. ALPHA OMICRON Pl Geese! Oh yes, their cackle once saved Rome. And on these Iaurels they call numbers to their home. PI BETA PHI Such cute little chickens, loving dress and show. It Lloesn't seem to me that's just the wav 1 want to zo DELTA DELTA DELTA Woolly lambkins skip and hop. But here I really could not ston. MARIPOSA CLUB They climb and climb the ancient social tree. llut somehow eopiests don't appeal to me. And the eternal question still remains, Yihatlhogse will shelter the prolific brains, nat ie eneati my 918 hat. I must confess, Alas! I don't know where I'm at. Evidence I4 PRINTINGS AND STILL SELLING ONE OF THE COURT ROOM 5 IE R Elgin s F LEXIBLY BOUNDIN T H I N 1 FRENCH ' PAPER LEVANT JONES ON EVIDENCE I Pocket Edition I Vol. 86.50 Published and for sale by Bancroft-Whitney Company SAN FRANCISCO TWENTY'5lX ml TO EIGHT CUT DY YOUR GIRL T ,fl 1 655 XX IL W My x' -4 K X IIIIW 'F H x x Q . ,, Jw' FLUNKI V. ! xl' Q x K I fi W M3 . dx X QWLZR Q Y ' . A ri V Q X -M 3 Q I V ' 1 . IQ. Nh , 'fy Y I Il -1--' '- Y 1- 9 ff' -.' WILSONS RASPBERRY FOUR AC-E5 HOUSE MA BOUNCES YOU UNKINDEST CUT OT' FALL KEEP5YOU'TlI.L1220 'wav M -N 40 'ff I ff ,N .9 .v. j ., 'LI' f 1 , Q, ff0rW y ' I, wif ' RX ' 1 ff A 5 ' M ' ,X Q Wmnmwm .23 x-wr M ,LM - .K , V' 'Xu BUY AS UAE :WH W Rscnsrnmom DAY 1 lln 4 W ' 155 - I, . Emu . fx 1 av .. ' 'xxx tb J 1, , 'T A nm! Om N 4. 'ML A r iff NW E ren 75W 5-fra , f - f ran. Q. , XVILD RASPBIZRRHCS I HAVE N IST INSURE IN THE FIREMAN'S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE, MARINE, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CAPITAL 51,500,000 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. the F010 ! cl Problem pldy in three dcts I ptgawr by U-we W ' hjehr-'L Lbjescen '1 'F-N --Ja CPrccisely as played for three hundred nights at the Swedish '1'heater,-Shanghai! l'l'his hitherto unpublished manuscript from the pen of Iljenri lbjscen has sought its way from editor to editor on the Campus in vain. The Daily refused it because there was an excess of tobacco advertising already. Sequoia couldn't see where there was a problem connected with it, and desired to use it as a front-page poem. This the author would not consider. Clmfvpic thought it was funny, and of course lrljenri withdrew it immediately, resenting the charge. 'l'herefore it gives the QUAD excruciating pleasure to translate the masterpiece for all the engineers and math students of this and other nnivcrsities.! DRAMATIS PERSONFIEI Fjklcp FJIQICDSON, a man in, and about town. Uma LILIQSEN, a mamifacturer of matches. Hn.1m UI.liSIEN, Ule's wife, a croquette. SCENE: I-lilda's kitchen. It is a very bare room, with the exception of a gas range, a Hoosier cabinet, tive chairs, windows and a cuckoo clock garlanded with fresh-cut lettuce leaves. This latter decoration is in accordance with the Scandinavian custom of garlanding the recording instrument of time with green stuffs from the icc floes in the fjords. lt is half-after eleven at night. Hilda-It is dark. Fjrcd-It will not be long now until the midnight sun rises and we are gone. Hilda Cclasping breadknife to her chest. the while she looks with fear at her lover, who sits across the tablej--What will he say? Fjrvd Cmadly pacing the Hoorj-I suppose he will curse- Hilda trisingb-No! That is not so. The Ulesen family is proud that its members from Olaf the Red down have never used a bad word. You do not know us very well or you would not say that. Fjrcd-I have known you since this morning and I feel that we have been together from the beginning of time. You love' me, I-Iil? Hilda Cdropping to her knees and shining his shoes in ecstatic humiliationj- Love you--love you? Great guns, man, how I love you! Sh! Footsteps crunch in the shadows. Can it be Ule? fPeers out of windowj. It is-it is! He is bringing home a third story for our house. What a novel idea! Shall we kill him now, Fjred, or wait until we elope. Say now, dear. Look at this knife, so sharp and sweet, nice-sweet and sharp-sharp! It will reach his heart- Fjrcd-No-no-no! Not that way! I have a rope in my pocket. He will strangle to death and no one will be able to prove his murder. He comes! UlF.YF1l Centering, looks from wife to Fjredj-Ugh! CURTAIN i437 I College men cut college capers College tailors cut college clothes JOE POI-IEIM Tailor Established 1866 806-812 Market Street 13-15 Ellis Street San Francisco 4 13 if-Vfw XV. 'li U w.'7'llk 55-7 K, fs s :XC'l' II-The dining room. Ula lnoisily drinking' soupul-I sold sixteen million matches today and made fi f 'Ohtx m 1rl s l frot thirty drummers workin' for me-and, like all apro to eib' ,' J. Q.. , h my matches, they get well lit. Hilda lsliudcleringj--L'le, eawnt you remember table mzmners! You Vex meh! Don't push them noodles into your system with :1 forlc-what was the knives made for? Ulf'-Madzune. do yuh think this is the House of Corrections? .-Xs l was saying, Monsieur Fjredson, our factory has grown like the dence. l now own tourteen thousand acres of inumifzleturing' space amd-- Hilda lsmiling' :md hiding' her angerj-Yes, yes-hut KI. Fjredson helieves that the workman's wage should he higher- Ulv Cgi'inning l-Lfgli! Hilda lrising :md p:1ling l-Fjred, the rope! Fjrva'-.Xli, the rope! liy the way, L'le, you smoke, don't you? llzive a cigar? Ule Csmiles :md ZlCCCl7tS3-,,l.lllZll1liS. 'Ughl CURTAIN K fl, 0 x .li QW Q ,I 4 I f R X , et ,J Ce Q vicar 6 cn , D , 5 3 the ro? - i ,' Q ra ff ,Q- A f 1,1 I D XX jd 14391 WELLS FARGO NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Northeast corner Montgomery and Market Streets ESTABLISHED lss2 Capital, S6,000,000.00. Surplus and Undivided Profits, S5,I68,495.8'I. Individual accounts accepted subject to check. Safe Deposit boxes for rent and valuables taken for storage in our Safe Deposit Department. FACULTY MEMBERS AND STUDENTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MAKE USE OF OUR FACILITIES John Deere LOW Down Spreader t::.L-:.-.llII:L.: I Iligh Ilrivu Ilcntei is un the Axle VI'Ilccls No strain on frame. no shafts to get out of line. Simplest spreader made. FREE BOOK Write today for our frm' book, Farm Ilfunurvs and Fva't1'lisvl'.v. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY, San Francisco, Cal. Uh' 5 'N I --'- x K I I if I f-., -,416Z gf? ee n 0r 3k:vou'f, :'-1l., , 5 ' . 1 nuwyinyta v ' i v. Q, ' x 9 NX .' u-.1 ,d Eff. j .o.-l. ACT l ll-Ule's den. U10 fpuflingj-Ugllg this cigar is very strong! Fjrcd-Imported from San Franeisemfs Chinatown. my boy. lVhat more do you want? Ulc-True, true--what more? XV here is Hilda? Fjrcd-Scratching the canary's hack. Order of the Humane Society, you know. U10-Ugh! Hilda Centers and pales at sight of the cigar. She faltersj-lt is right close in here. Perhaps-perhaps we had better have a window open. Fjrcd fwith dangerous light in eye advances to the middle of the roomj- No, nog the air is just right. See-the midnight sun is rising without. There goes Carl Gunderson home from his daily spree. Uh, what a night after will result. Ula Cstarts to choke--the smoke is very dense in the roomj-l strangle! Ugh! Ugh! Ugh! fHe dies. Hilda and Fjred rush over to where he has fallen. Both are triumphant, although Hilda betrays fear. They embrace, and one long kiss is their reward. :Xt last they come out of their wrestling attitudej Hilda Cgazing out of the winclowj-Fjred! Fjrfd Cbusy rifiing Ule's poeketsj-Yes? Hilda-Wfliat brand cigar VVAS that you killed my spouse with? - Fjrcd Crising and looking intently at llildaj-XVHY DO YOU XV.-XNT TO KNOW THAT? CURTAIN 1 441 1 HART SCHAFFNER Sr, MARX INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS CLOTHES sous AGENTS-PALO ALTO Mail Orders From All Parts of the VVorld Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We constantly get business from ' the boys after they leave The Farm and locate elsewhere. We aimi to cultivate friendships that will be perpetual. THE REGENT 'Ed . lagiliiz--.lflflliii ' fy i!gQ iii' ' 'I li' :5iq iZ1' elm? A I :t . - , Rent a Remington 6 or 7, Smith Premier 2 or 4, or an Oliver four months for 55.00 Rent a Remington Visible, I... C. Smith, Smith Premier Visible, Underwood, Monarch or Royal four months for 58.00 Special student rate for longer period. Rent applies if purchased. Sea H. L. Hews, 8 EncinaHall, or H. D. Weber, 79 Encina Hall Phone I0l3 American Writing Machine Co. 506 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Phone Douglas 649 Oakland Phone: Piedmont 5986 Zia. X . ,- 1:1 1,541 x'4' fg-7'f'Ymrm:1m1af vi me-'.:::,f.w::-,f -' 'S , ' fw Ear C31 C J friaf , C? 11WFJ f '51 If,'gn::-rf. ? GH W ' 4,539 ng.. 35lQa00 v lk . ,Z iw- mf , fm fi Sit SL' ' 1 51 ff: , ff' 6 W X 1.,.. -.V , 'f' if: I ' 2,11 ' , L. Hg .- .. 4 if rv .fl l .. Us ,gg 5 .V ' 1.55 2 ,alfi , f- 'Mimi-..af5:1 . .iamf12:5:f:43?:r f': ZFRI,-S.F. PRESS CLUB' if L, -- ff! :.'3,n.,4 F 451, N '--'c 'S -- fx .. 'H 1 C -. , 14 2'hI7.fx ' - 2. 4, ' -1 Pffzg I' ' - 'S ' .43 ' if , 5 '1 a A 5151 54211 ' if: 1.'- .Lf1'i',':a'Nl-u':-::a:'-lim.afar-.-1fG.:51i1 vw'-' -. 'V ' 7' fi , sm.-sac GAME 552 :ku .ij wma . I! 5 nu ' 5 9 Ui 'f rx. mm-vnwfw ff: Ran: .V ' IM- K mm i H9 -. F: f 52 S W K A n Q. 2. gn MQ U'-an 1 if , 1 iff ff I-,lj f , .W m -N - ,s - f : x. fl 1 . ' - 5,75 1 . v--' :, J:-' X 3-. in N X .M 9 ' 'Xa 5 , .. . .. .. . .. 4 - -..-.,.,.,.--.,U ... .. ., ..,,,,,.k.,..,,s -Q' '7 L'h.!J? ' jififgff'-f':'h'Q gf'?A911- Milli' Q 'W' ' 'wf1'T'.a '. 1? 135511 1f'g1,:Q-gf' L: H 4:-,V V1 7 - Q I . - 1EfKC'I9i1Wf'i555-',Si5, iY.Wf'Z?iifEi2J91if:2.lbif95,iIf?zi3H'j' '5?i?fn5iim-' FQ m . 4 f 9 isp: n ri if 1 r , 3 lr If Xa' N N fx . I ,I x . 3: 7 1 If r J I, A n 5 - f' f I In r, iii :Zi 531 951 N Q J 5,32 59:1 ' ' -'S -- . A N- 7525 git 'br iii? 4 gre ,'uf! 5 V 'n. u 1w..'g!y'.1gplum3.---f 'I- W 'w,e: .'.x.'.wg,4-E 'mi-an .gay ?g!f.dzmv.c4, Q-v..v1'i'v-.Q ae. as-u can an 56'-.afwrmrf-4g:,9.Qc.'1 xy. :,g,, ff' 51,5 su N.-HEAoAcuE ., 4: A 13' X RFQ QL' 51? - iff LES . N3 45? 21 fy! . 35 E., .. 1 ' lg' -FS 9' vfn fx! ,Vg is H' m X ia. ,sh .Ja H? 'YJ' :ft -.,.,A-1 :1'm'1'41Sw .'1'4'?,Em:1':,4:- , .N .,. 33 - 214 . 'fri 232 Q4 ' ga - . gf: ff? 1- 11-4,91 My ,. x f' ' f-QT-E. - . .til H-1 15 if ' Y , w ki I m. TF ' r cd l ,.. V. I ,w ........ si 'g H- :fri A I 'lf HB: 5 I ,eff new ,il 9' f iii! X, :fv.5iQ:'i'Cm'i?.f1!'Fi2221545111.1e'mrjvr.f:'a'iI1wf-'f 1' '2 'f Hf?P ' . , ini M. ALLACL- Fl 1 BIG GAME IN T1-H2 MOVIES GEO. G. FRASER, Por1fra1'iSiudio l 16 Geary Street XXLYHXXXIRXII .. x Xl 4 nu x 1 I 1111 Gassner Building San Francisco High-Class Photographs at Reasonable Prices CI-IAS. C. MOORE Si, CG. ENGINEERS Home Office: Sheldon Bldg., San Francisco MACHINERY of the lziglzest grade III Contractors for complete plants for Power, Pumping, Lighting, Mining Branch Ojfces: LOS ANGELES TUCSON SEATTLE PORTLAND SALT LAKE NEW YORK ' nom GRAPEVINE CLUB Mc GILVRAY sw1Ms SENIOR CREW scoop HAMILTON Quuuxmzs' SECTION SOME BITS OF JUNIOR XVEEK Tl-IAT JUPITER P. DIDNT BOTHER Inco1'poi'ntctl 1868 The German Savings and Loan SAVINGS COMMERCIAL CThe German Bankl 526 California Street, San Francisco, California Illwiibcr of Ilia' As.rori'aIcd Surfing: Banks of San l r41in'1'.rt'a N 96' .llissiau Bralxrli: Haight Struct Bllllllfllf Southeast Corner Mission and Zlst Streets Southwest Corner Ilnight and Belverlerc Rirlimmid llisirict Brandi: Southwest Corner Clement :tml 7tl1 Avenue tae' December 31, 1914 Assets ---------- 558,584,596.93 Deposits --------- 55,676,5 l 3. I9 Reserve and Contingent Funds - - l,908,083.74 Employees' Pension Fund - - 188,521.05 Number of Depositors - - - 66,442 ANGEVIN uality Tailor Better advertised by his Twenty-five Dollar Suits for Studes Dress Suits a Specialty SAN JOSE Opposite jose Theatre 67-69 South Second Street: Grace Darling By H. S. Mfmsnurz Grace Darling, officially l'Iearst'-Selig Movie Star, but otherwise a more than pretty combination of blonde hair, vivacious. eyes, perfect teeth and trim figure, scored .1000 on the morning of March 18. The party was greeted at the front of the Quad- rangle by an impromptu and very imformal reception committee of a thousand that had eongregated between classes. and which stayed during, The welcoming ceremonies would have embarrassed even King George himself. Chancellor Jordan met Grace Darling and escorted her at double-quick time to the Inner Quad, much to the glee of the wild throng of students and the camera man. Bliss Darling then converted the lnner Quad and the Memorial Court into a play- ground for college folk. Out of a 'Kfollow the leader past the movie lens there grew a serpentine. The Hearst-Selig man's sug- gestion to hoist the visitor upon a quartet of manly shoulders was no sooner said than done. She stood the ordeal well. The next game played was bobbing for bubbles in a mud-hole. with a none-too-willing Freshman as the chief eon- tender. :Xfter which Grace Darling consented to kiss the mud-bedraggled and THE SERPENTINIC dripping '18er, who in the excitement failed to kiss her on the usual spot. The wise ones say he kissed her on the Quad. That is a matter of opinion. CI-IANClELl,OR,S HELPING HAND QUALITY and STYLE to a particular degree characteriie the footwear we sell Q n I74 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO C A LI FO R N I A 'r'r X- f A ... A i f 1 1 , , , 'f ' 4fQ,,,,,,,,gQ,jjif: ' 52 A .. ,ako .v,- I V :QM il dl ilq , i 2 i 'ffl L W-5 375-21 f i I ,l wi.-f -'., f .- lk- .- ' I 4 i -U i , N. ix . .Ur vfv.Mw5gf,, A,-.-V mf l i 1 HL f Ew1Mfg.ffQpQG if ,,,' gi H ..x ' ,, . 45. all er . - f M All work done on the premises by skilled tailors and designers TRY ME C L A N C Y CLASSY TAILORS 8 Turk Street San Francisco f Couv-T Calendar -- Nan-ns Whlrl R1-reared Sanrance G-.my of ml- Gu-:ry J.Mayf-:ld Urban C:ne.3eT:m::c 30 dup w-NWA memdedly Yafiehm Offs!! Lochmund Tom wnrkmdn wh, Mapu Babe Den? J,Muon wyhz Art :fb Skin Wnlson 'Banners 're v-neue: On 1-135. vuf..-., lu. Nobody un... 011 Che Zone On U.C.TurF cv-pppues 'F Y' Qs Get you r Three Stores- Mail Orders At YOUR n Filled Service . A Promptly SU lf: 'Nb Sssmros Washington at 13th - Market at Stockton - Shattuck at Center OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO BERKELEY CAl..lFORNlA'S IDEAL MOUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT I2 hours from San Francisco Railroad and Pullman tickets to and from the east allow stop-over at Truckee without charge Low round-trip excursion fares in effect from all points All classes of hotel accommodations from Tahoe Tavern to uroughing it' TROUT FISHING Write for illustrated booklet: MOUNTAIN CLIMBING BATHING General Manager, BOATING Lake Tahoe Railway SL Transportation Co. MOTORING TAHOE, CALIFORNIA Season May lst to October l5th x 'A ' 1N'fi+wQ 1- ti '.,- V-gs: 'N f'i.Z'i--fivj, ig .,.fe '1g1Asi1:fi' g'V , I ' '.-,V -'V, F Q 5 ',.A '.': - L' ' 2'W -21 EEE Vi E QW: : - Q W., W1 ny? if .2 ,J:.I:f N flgzffffs' i' 7 I '1 N5 ,V I ' fx' V ' ' ,M . , , gxgv is 3-Lx ia, I, A 1 ,ia J- . f 4 Q95 N 5 TYQQX-35Q,fff,a.4Q5!? ,J 5,5 Wang, E1 X x -rf . , 'f '3 'Qi ' -- ' ' ,, f If 9:61 fx X . . ' ?- I, A A 1'-is ai! 'V iff! 1 3 I - ,Q Wy! QL ,E ., A x . I ,wa Q ,yif , 5 B. -me x 1 ' if' 4 ' 'Y ' Es-1' N, .1 , 1 nf b ' X' ' 45-:ff , A 1'-- 11 5' x if 4 mf 3, .7 x : 1:'-Wk., 41 X-ff 'H 425.-Q . Vi' ,Jw '11 xii, I 1 ' ' N ,,,V X x WX 7 l ,Y-- all n KL? -.gy , , , .W 1. A . ,N W X 4 , 3 1 5 'Q ,,,-'Sq v ,X 1 X L b, -1, ,K ab '1V's. WW' Q 5 I I- , ,Q ' Mfff -W3 Pmf 1 . fa Af' 1 , - ' ' f., A. . NooN-TIME ON THE Row ' WIDEMANS' COLLEGE ' TAILORS HABERDASHERS Campus Haberdashery Store Everything to Wear For the Well Dressed Man Wideman Sb Son Union Building - Campus PALO ALTO, CAL. New Gymnasium Leland Stanford Iunior University Larsen'-Sampson Co. Cf0Ckef Building Builders San Francisco ,5 ' gfwfg r. ' ,. ii., A Spence is no movie hero, Hc's a clergyman so sagcg Yet again he plays :mother role CSec bottom of the page.J A415 ,.'i A New Version of the Editorial WE qyfnfng Room :S AT' me Bakery Near 723 .Market Street Tlzircl Street .San Francisco Mail Your Films to Robinson Sz, Crandall for carqful finishing Palo Alto, California Factory Rebuilt Typewriters We save you from 50 to 75 per cent on any make of typewriter A Machines sold for 55.00 cash and 55.00 per month MACHINES RENTED Visible 52.50 per month or 4 months for 58.00 Non-Visible 52.00 per month or 4 months for 55.00 Initial payment applied if purchased All machines fully guaranteed for one year Send for new illustrated price list on all makes of typewriters RETAIL DEPARTMENT THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. 37 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO And All Coast Cities Fitzhugh is married, and Elliott-well, Though California still is wet, You can see for yourself he's courting a belle. The Zetes campaigned for dry you betl U San jose's New Plunge Now Open at Alum Rock. Finest in the West The Picnic .Grounds at Congress Springs Are Finest in Coast Range PENINSULAR RAILWAY CO BLOSSOM LINE 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 Southem Pacific Oliice in Palo Alto only. Sundays, good to retum on date of sale, 50c. Saturdays, good to return 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 from Palo Alto after 6.00 p. m.-50cp sold on cars. Las! car leaves San Jose Depot l 1:20 p. m- Watls for theatre. Runs to Campus with passengers, if any. Commutation tickets to all points on sale at Stanford Book Store and Wilson's. BLOSSOM TROLLEY TRIP EIGHTY MILES POR ONE DOLLAR The Ideal Way to Show Your Eastern Friends the Santa Clara Valley Leaving Palo Alto 10:00 a. m. and San jose 1:30 p. m. SEEING-Los Gatos, Congress Springs, Los Altos and the Stanford University and the beautiful country en route. For Every Taste and Pocket ,.,.qkV,q: I ,,q A,,, tfr -IVI 1 Our Leading Brands: Genuine Mocha and Java Alta and Champlon uw' -1llit'Jnttl1 i Iifiiiali Jones-Therbach Co. Manufaclurers SAN FRANCISCO nIIIlllIIuumuuvumunnmnnnnmnmmnnmnunnmmmn The New Home Balopticon equipped with a special nitrogen-filled Mazda Lamp which nhives an illumingx- lion superior to anything yet offered in this lype of apparatus. For post cards, prints, etc. . . 1 . . . 535 For prints, etc.,and lantem slides, 45 Bausch gb Lomb Optical Co. 154 Sutter Street, San Francisco, California If It, S K6ALTA,, It's Pure Faclory: Rochester,N.Y. Works of Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co. Davenport California Daily Capacity l0,000 Barrels MTM Office: Crocker Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. r.sY2f't tv . ,J .., i ii... f lf 315-J The guests are fair They seek admission with stately bows- And the uests are sleek Tw ld . d ' g . 5 o o , weary, w'1n ering cows. u Their eyes are mild Little they know in their bovine bliss ' And their manners meekg That thcrc's never a room for rent in thi Palo Alto Transfer and Storage Co. PIANOS. FURNITURE. BAGGAGE AND MACHINERY MOVED IOI Circle Office Phone 90 Palo Alto, C Pdigis Drawing and Instruments Supplies BOB AMES '17, SELLS THEM AT 184 ENCINA HALL THE FREDERICK POST CO., 537 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. Fondest Remembrances SCHOOL DAYS No Better Reminder Than A HARTSOOK PHOTO Special Rales to Students H SAN FRANCISCO, 4l omni Ave. SACRAMENTO, 422 K si. OAKLAND, soo l4lh si. Los ANGELES,636S.Brondway Photographs SAN Jose, -ii N. First si. PoMoNA, 357 w. second si. Tre CO-ED ' CHOCGLATES De Laval Line ARE A REVELATLON TO THE UN-INITIATED They represent new ideas in candy making-not merely a change of flavors. Put up in l, 2, 3, and 5 pound boxes at 80 cents the pound. Parcel Post charges pre- paid in California, Oregon, Nevada and as far East as Salt Lake City. Automatic Oiling De Laval Cream Separators and Milk Clarifiers Alpha Gasoline and Distillate Engines Ideal Green Feed Silos james Sanitary Bam Equipment Babcock Testers Cattle Ear Labels Viking Rotary Pumps Centrifugal Pumps Milk Pails, Milk Fever Outfits Refrigeration Plants Steam Boilers and Engines Alpha Combination Power Spray Outfits Everything for the Dairy De Laval Dairy WILSON'S SUPPIY C0mP311Y 151 University Ave. Palo Alto, Cal. SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE J THE STANFORD QUAD Student Bociy Presidents 1891-92 H. R. CHADSEY, '92 1899-00 J. H. COVERLY, '00 1907-08 A. A. MURPHY, '08 1892-93 W. L. WEBSTER, '93 1900-O1 C. M. MARRACK, '01 1908-09 A. E. ROTH, 09 1893-94 E. R. ZION, '94 1901-02 M. F. MCCORMICK, '02 1909-10 J. E. SI-IELTON, '10 1894-95 L. I. HINDSDILL, '95 1902-03 M. F. DITTMAR, '03 1910-11 G. A. Drrz, '11 1895-96 H. D. SHELTON, '96 1903-04 F. ROEHR, '04 1911-12 K. L. SCHAUPP, '12 1896-97 H. POMEROY, '97 1904-05 A. M. D1BBLE,'O5 1912-13 A. W. ALIBROSE, '13 1897-98 A. B. MORGAN, '98 1905-06 E. A. CUNI-IA, '06 1913-14 A. G. HALM, '14 1898-99 C. E. SCI-IWARTZ, '99 1906-07 C. F. LAUMEISTER, '07 1914-15 A. E. WORTHY, '15 Fine Poultry Fish on Friday E 1 i t e M a r k e t ' Selected Meats of All Kinds Phone: Palo Alto Seven 318 University Avenue SHOE SHINING SHOE REPAIRING A Deylon Shoe Shop ' The little shop back of the Post Ojice STANFORD UN I VE RS I TY WEBSTERS New lN1ERNATloNAl. , TusMsxnmu Wmsrzn Every day in your talk and reading, on the street car, in the oiilce, shop, and school some new question is sure to come up. You seek quick, accu- rate, encyclopedia, up-to-date in- formation. This NEW CREATION will answer all your questions with linalauthor- ity. 400,000 Wards Dellned. 2700 Pages. 6000 Illustrations. Cost 3400, 000. The only dictionary with the new divided page. A. Stroke of Genius. Write for spec I ' :linen ages il lustre ions etc Mention this bli mi I p ca on and receive QT, lx FREE a sot of 4 H J pouketmnps ,Mm G 8: 0 ' Springfield ' efif '.eef4. 'Tag , ' '. I t , 2:-jylflfizrfif-,, 2 ' ' I .- 'L PTI.. 'Im I-I .ii.f.53T' 5 f.Qx - ay -is . K ..M I :wx- 5' minnlnfa I fb - Pi .944 1.1 ri' i 'ml ' v.g'g.3f A , W9 1.1 co. xg- 'i'v i'?'Q' - - I I I , , lQ:1?s..F-. -Vin- M 1 I . . - a -I K1 BSS. 12' nf if : I 9 . , . ' u. s. n. 9 ,-..w ...,,..f N IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllll THE BANK OF PALO ALTO ORGANIZED 1892 Commercial and Savings INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS lil For the convenience of our Campus Patrons, we have a Representative at The Slanflord Bookstore during the College Year. We mvite your business. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS G. R. PARKINSON ..... President PROF. C. D. MARX . . . Vice-President H. F. CONGDON ....... Cashier J. F. PRIOR ..... Assistant Cashier PERCY MCDOWELL . . Assistant Cashier C. S. DOWNING E. C. THOITS Send Her a Box of FRAT CI-IOCOLATES The Las! Word in Candy Quality On Sale at the Better Stores 535 Made by Collins-McCarthy Candy Co. 25-31 Beale Street ining Engineers You Can Depend On HERDCULES as ,. J J POWDER. Hercules Dynamite Hercules Extra E. I... F. Dynamite Hercules Gelatin Hercules Red H. Hercules Xpdite Hercules Blasting Powder and Blasting Supplies HERCULES POWDER CO. Wilmington, Delaware 1. B. RICE, Branch Office Manager San Francisco California San Francisco California THE M '1 C' B ani a rgars t 'i ,, ff HAJOCA f E HAJO ' sf Q e s Xivflirlw'- J m an dnl Haines, Jones 6 Cadbury Company B In makers of the Cuban . Sl'121pGS Best Plumbing Fixtures for American Smokers HAINES,JONES a.cADBURY CO. 1130-1144 RIDGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA IRANCHII IIVANNIH lND 'IN FRINCIICQ M' A' Sb San Francisco Office and Show. Rooms porate . 851 Folsom Street, between Fourth and Fifth THE STANFORD QUAD Editors and Managers of the Quad YEAR. CLASS. VOL. EDITORS MANAGERS 1894 A. LEWIS, JR. N. G. BUXTON 1895 W. D. BRIGGS J. B. FRANKENIIEIMER 1896 E. W. HAWLE R. H. SPENCER 1897 F. W. ICEESLING FRED M. AYER 1898 C. M. BRADLEY F. 1-1. GREENERAUM 1899 WALLACE A. IRWIN ILIENRY H. TAYLOR 1900 I-I. L. LANGNECKER H. A. FRIEDMAN 1901 MARY E. MCDOUGALD M. F. MCCORMICK 1902 RALPH RENAUD CHESTER NARAMORE 1903 I. RUSSELL A. S. I-IENLEY 1904 D. M. REYNOLDS TRUE VAN SICRLE 1905 E. R. MAY JEFF L. MALOY 1906 ICARL A. BICKEL S. M. SALISEURY AND S. S. SMITII 1907 12.1.1-IADLEY W. C. TI-IIELE 1908 H. F. BRUNING D. W. BUREANK S. A. LINDAUER 1909 C. H. IdAILS CIIAS. W. MASON F. A. ADAMS 1910 L. L. HILL CIIAS. A. CHRISTIN 1911 J. W. PIOWELL , B. J. O,DONNELL AND R. B. CARTER 1912 H. L. LOUD S. W. GUTHRIE 1913 C. C. CLOSE SIDNEY I. W. SHARP 1914 A. E. WORTHY SAM M. LIAWKINS 1915 W. P. STANIFORD :HAROLD F. ELLIOTT K . I - X! ' D ' 3 Disc Phono graph A L. S O VICTOR and COLUMBIA With Records for the Same BICYCLES TYPEWRITERS KODAKS RENTING REPAIRING LOCKSMITH SPORTING GOODS Phone 210 On the Circle Palo Alto Gel your , Smokes if K S at Redwood THE Q IS ON SALE AT THE BOOKSTORE ls your set of QUADS complete? Send us your order for what you need Have you any old QUADS to sell 'P lf you have, write to us Us Stanford Bookstore Stanford University Phone Sutter 2190 Percyl. Meyer Sz, Co. Surgical Instruments Hospital Supplies Elastic Hosiery 359 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. Q T is - fy f . 5 T -N 34 m y , U , 3 5 :Navi . li ' . .E I ' ffl' -'I - 7 , 1 , JL IX I - I u .. 'A s...A,,ff-11,-sf .- Q , A .. f - so - 'H - -, ,, ' ..... 1 A V- ir , 3 - hiv' '::5.-L if Q ' 3 'i ...f ' r -L . .- , s' ' if k - ,, a+.-Xrwm-.. ' - ., C, , , Q .. - 1 Ns, r 1-L- in- ku F I :Q swf 1515? H A- r N a I I l'Q,iil- ix Eg-:gl-aE:.::,J I - -'v - 'vmcr13mQ 5N4wmmw Sailor Suits and Middy Qlouses for Ladies, Misses anal Children Made lo Order Ladies' andfuvenile Tailoring I384 SUTTER STREET, near Franklin :Y:,,:::zsf::dH:,',,:'.:: GOLDSTEIN ss CO. Lfngqgdiegalfy University productions COSTUMERS san Francisco, California THE STANFORD QUAD Editors of tI1e Daily Palo Alto YEAR. voL. NAME CLASS YEAR. vOL. NAME cLASs 1892 1 5- 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. OSEOURNE, '97 A 31 P. B. DELANO, '08 9 WILL IRWIN, '99 1908 32 H. FITCH, '08 1897 10 J. R. NOURSE, '97 33 I-I. 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 41 I. I. INGRAHAM, '13 19 F. HINMAN, '02 1913 42 HENRY L. LOUD, '13 1902 20 R. O. HADLEY, '03 43 EARL C. BEHRENS, '14 21 THEODORE CRONYN, '03 1914 44 OTIS H. CASTLE, '14 1903 22 T. E. STEVENSON, '03 45 STANLEY S. SIMONSON, '15 23 O. A. WILSON, '04 1915 46 FREDERICK C. HAMILTON, '15 EAGLE DRUG CO SOUVENIER POSTALS 0 GREAT VARIETY 135 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE 36 PALO ALTO, CAL. INSURE WITH The Royal Insurance Company, Ltd. Of LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND The World's Leading Fire Insurance Company Goods Sold or Rented to Students EASTERDAY CO. . FURNITURE The Place well known for the beat cooking MUSIC at Lunch and Dinner Continuous Service from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. VOCAL a nd ORCHESTRAL C ' ua er a eierza 731 MARKET STREET BANCROFT BUILDING Down Stairs Lookfor lhe Quaker Man Near Call Building MS'I KNI5 3oRD UNIVERSITY PRESS J. A. QUELLE. Manager The Hastings Evening Dress Suits are strictly correct in every detail of cut and fabric as dictated by fashion for the season 535 to 550 Sack Suits Are made with all the distinctive characteristics of custom made, there being only one distinction-that is the pnce 315 to S35 Uverooats Are shown in all the new fabrics and all the models prevailing for the season from the Auto Ulster and Storm Coats to the finest Dress Coats S20 fo S50 Haberdashery SHOES-HATS-ln these departments are shown the very newest things at all times, including novelties as well as staples Hastings Clothing Co. Post and Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO Stanford-California Football Record YICAR L'AP'1'AIN COACII MANAGER S. C 189.2 I. 11. xA'I1I1fCl1101'C... 11. L. Purter CYale1 ..... C. I.. Clemens, '93 .... . .. 14 I0 189.2 C. I.. Clemens, '93. . . . . .1Valter Camp fYa1c1 ..... 11. ll. f'I111l11l1I111, '95 .... . . . 111 10 1893 YI. lf. 11 i1sun, '94 .... Pop 11liss CYaIej ...... N. Ii. Alaynarcl, '94.. .. 6 189-1 1' Al. Downing, '95. . .. . .. Walter Camp QYa1e1. .... 11 S. llieks, '96, . . .. ,, 6 1895 11. 11. Cochran, '96. . . . . . Waller Camp LYale1. .,.. U. Y. liatnn, '95. . . .. .. 6 1896 t'. Al. Fickcrt, '98 .... .. . ll. P. Cross CCYaleJ ..... 11. IC. llruwn, '97 .... . . L20 1897 8. NY. Cotton, '98 .... . . . ll. 11. llrooke CPenn.1. . . .l. M. Switzer, '98 ..... .. 38 1898 l'. S. Fisher, '98 .... Il. P. Cross CYa1e1. ..... W. A. Pricharcl, '98 .... .. 0 2' 1899 C. lj. Murphy, '00 .... .... I 1. Chamberlain CYale1. . . lf. I.. l1erry, '99 ........ .. 0 30 1900 11' XY. llurnett. . . . . . . . If. 11. Ynsl K1.afaye1le1. . 11. 11. tliltlersleeve, 'I1.1 . 5 1901 R. S, Ifisher, '02 ..... . . . C. Al. lfickert, '98 ....... 11. hl. lftlwarcls, '01 ...... . . . 0 1903 11 S. l.ee, '03 ....... . . . C. L. Clemens, '93. ...... Il. ,I. 1'11IWi11'11S,,'01. . . . . . 0 16 1903 1.. P. llanshaeh, '05. . . . . .I. I . 1,nnagan, '00 ....... 11. V. l'nw1len, '03. . . . .. 6 190-1 ll. 11. Clark, '05 ..... .. .,I. If. Lanagan, '00 ....... N .I. llarrelt, '0-I .... 18 1905 A. J. Chalxners, '07. . . . . . ,l. If. Lanagan, '00 ....... It. ll: liarrelt, '0-1. . . . .. 12 IEUGIIY SI-I1tl1'IS 1906 li. P. Stott, '07 ...... ,I. F. Lanagan, '00 ......, 11. 11. Sales. '06 .... .. 6 1907 11' Jioerner, '08 ..... If. Lanagan, '00 ....... ii. Iinnpp, '07 ....... .. .21 11 1908 11. P. Crawford, '09. .... . . , 11. .l. Presley, '07. ....... ll. IC. Stewart, '08. . . . .. ll 1909 M M. Mitchell, '10.. 11. .l. Presley, '07 ........ 11. W. Ilurlwank, '09.. .. 1.1 19 1910 li. T.. I1o1e, '11 ...... .. . 11. J. Presley, '07 ....,.., I1. XV. llurlmank, '09.. .. 6 Za 1911 ll. li. lirlm, '12 ....... 11. ,l. Presley, '07 ........ 11. W. llurlrank, '09.. . .1 L11 191.2 l.. Uass, '13 ......... . 11. ,l. Presley, '07 ......., I1. XV. llurlmank. 'l19.. . 3 191.1 I. ll. '1'I1l1IJl11'l1, '13' ........ Flnysl C. Ilruwn, 'll ..... I1 1V. 1Vi1eux, '13... .. 1.1 191-1 P. Garll, '14 ...... ........ I flnyrl C. llrmrn, '11 ..... R 11'. 11'11eoX, '13... .. .36 --M 1 '11'. P. 11arsie, '1-1, Field Captain Interco11eg1ate Base1Ja11 Records YICAR t'.Xl 1'A1N COACH BIANAKIICN S. C 189.2 C. C. Arlams, '95 ..... ........ .... A I . I.. Rosenfeld .... . LZ 189.1 11. A. Walton, '95... .... li. 11. tlruve .... .. . .1 189-1 QI. I . Sheehan, '95. . . ... . . .... Il. IC. Cnx, '95. . . . . .2 1895 11. '.I'. I1yer, '97 ........ .. ......... ..,. I C. R. Zinn, '9-1 ...... 2 1896 XV. 'I'. 3leLaine, '96 .... . . . ............ . I. 11. Watson, '96. . . . . 2 1897 C. 1.. T1l0ll1I1SO11, '97 ..... . . .11'. Lang ........ . .. II. james, '98.. . . . . . . . 1 1898 11. 11. Lnngheecl, '00 ..... . . . -1. If. Sheehan, '95, . . . . F. Y. Kev.-sling. '98. . . Q3 1899 G. AI. Beckett, '00 ..... .. ................... .................... . .. . 1899 11. li. Lnughcecl, '00 ..... I . SIICUIHII1, '95 ....... ,I. If. Lanagan, '00... .. 0 1900 C. 11. Strnhn, '01 ...... l1r. NV. 11. Murphy ...... A Ii. llaslaeher, '00. . 1 1901 ll. QI. lislwards, '01 ..... . . . l1r. XV. 11. Murphy ...... IC. Warren, '01 ..... . .. 1 190.2 11. Y. Cowclen, '03 ..... .... l '. ,I. Swinmlclls, '01 ...... ll. 1. Iialwarzls, '01. . . . . 0 1903 F. A. Brown, '03 ...... . . .1'. ,I. Swinclells, '01 ...... 11. ,l. 1'I1lw:n'1ls, '01. . . . . . 0 190-I 11. 11. Ball, '04 .......... . . . C. 11oy1e ............... I1 V. Vuwelen, '03. . . . . . 1 1905 A. ,I. 'l'row1Jric1ge, '05 .... 11. V. Cowmlen, '03 ...... I1 W. llarretl, '0-1. .. 0 1906 11. 11. Sales, '06 ........ . . . ll. F. Lanagan, '00 ..... Il XV. llarrelt. '0-1... . 1 1907 11. J. Presley, '07 .... I. If. Lanagan. '00 ..... I1 11. Sales. '06 .... . 2 1908 K. L. Fenton, '08 .... . . .11. ,I. Presley, '07 ........ ll. Knu1111. '07 -.-... . . 1 1909 L' IL. Sampson, '09. . . ... Ii. 1. Presley, '07. . . ..., I. li. Stewart, '08. . . . . 1 1910 C, F. Gnnong, '10 .... ...11. ,l. Presley, '07. . . . . . I1 XV. llurlaauk, '09, . . 2 1911 ll. L. 1l:11l, '11 ...... C. F. Ganong, '10 ....... I1 NV. llurhank, '09 ,,,, 0 191.2 S. XY. Gilfillon, '1.3. . . . . . ,I. 11. Peters, '11 .... . .. I1 NV. llurlmank, '09. . . . . . . 0 191.1 L. A. Terry, '14 ....... . . . ,I. 11. Peters, '11 .... . .. I1 XY. llurlmank, '09. . . 2 191-1 Z. A. Terry, '14 ......... ...1V. 11. Moskimnn ....... R VV. 1A'i1enx, '1.l., . 1 1915 '1'. X. 1vU1'kl111l11, '14 ........... Ililly Orr .............. It XV. 11'I1C0x. '13 ............ 0 Always the most durable and satisfactory sheet metal for hlgh class construction. Thu largest stock on the Pacific Con! caulsd hy tha 153459 FIRST ST., SAN FRANCISCO Bruncv1'LO5 INGILIB. CAL. DEALERS IN TIN, lElD, ZINCJNTIHUNYISDLDERING CUPPEKS, ETC. MANUVACTURKHS Of SOLDER BIBBIYT AND TVPK NKTRLS LIID BIBH WIIGNTS. CTC , ETC- ,g::y::rgeX:nx232!C1'1inese 519 Emerson Street 'GSE QYVIIKADO CO. Palo Alt., Phone Palo Alto 742 X Califumi, Telephone 452 K The Penebalcer Furniture Co. New and Second Hand Furniture 273 University Ave. Boynton- Esterly Teachers' Agency ?i'Q'.?.'.:.,.'Z,'252fi.L'r?.E?x55.Z?.n.ZFZFJS C ll' C or COHUII ln UI. HC Ofp One at our expense. TEACHERS without positions or seeking change should enroll. Full information free. I C. C. BOYNTON, Mgr. CALVIN ESTERLY, Prop. E. C. BOYNTON. M r. D. W. LINDSAY. Mgr. Sl 7 Brocltman Bldg., Los Angeles 7l 7 Market Street, San Francisco We have filled MORE POSITIONS in California than all the other managers now in business combined DAILY IMPORTATIONS i New Silks, Dress Goods. Velvets, Wash Goods, Linens, Draperies, White Goods,Table Linens, Blankets, Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Veilin s, Gloves, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Muslin Undcrweanglnfants' Underwear. Corsets, etc. Phone Women's Store 458K Phone Men's Store 458IL TWO STORES Frazer Sz, Co. Leaders gfFashion Boarding Stables Best of Equipment Phone Palo Alto 63 -CITY STABLES ,I. C. Shufoni Saddle Horses Driving Horses 560 High Stree This is the fourth winning crew we have fed Plaza Restaurant On the Circle Palo Alto, Cal. Pictures fG'l 2i2S.r. Embroidery F. L. WILLARD Art Sforc University Ave. Palo Alto Cal. Harley Davidson Motorcycles New and Second Hand Bicycles Repairing and Motorcycles I. W. Donaldson 520 High Street Phone P. A. 79 Intercollegiate Freshman Regattas YEAR CAPTAIN COACH WINNER 1904 F. Zimmerman, '07 .... . A. W. Smith ..... ..... C alifornia 1905' L. R. Gay, '08 ........ . R. A. Gaither. .... Stanford 1906 . . ................... . D. Murphy... .... No Race 1907 R. H. Reynolds, '10 ..... . D. Murphy... .... Stanford 1908 K. L. Dole, '11 ......... . F. W. 'furnur .... Stanford 1909 K. L. Sehaupp, '12 .... . D. Murphy. .. .... Stanford 1910 C. Beal, '13 ...... .... . Connnittec .... Stanford 1911 F. NV. Wickman, '14 .... . Committee .... Stanford 1912 F. O. Olmstead, 'l5. .... . Committee .. .... Stanford 1913 F. N. Worth, '16 ...... . P. J. O'Dea. . .... Stanford 1914' A. H. Mcliucn ..... . lf. L. Guerenzi .... Stanford 19I5' ............ ......... . F. L. Guerena .... .... S tanford Eiggle with lVashington Intercolleglate Regattas YEAR CAPTAIN COACII WINNER 1904 R. A. Gaither, '06 ..... ..... A . W. Smith ....... ..... C alifornia 1905' W. D. Dole, '05. ..... . R. A. Gaither, '06 .... ..... C aliforma 1906 F. Zimmerman, '07 .... . D, Murphy ......... .... N o Race 1907 F. Zimmerman. '07 '--- - D. Murphy ....... ...... S tanford 1908 L. R. GRY, '08 -'------ -- - F. W. Turner .... ..... C alifornia 1909 R. H. Reynolds, '10 ..... . D. Murphy... .... Stanford 1910 J. C. Huston, '10 ..... . Committee .... Stanford 1911 K. L. Schaupg, '12 .... . Committee .. ...... Stanford 1912' R. H. Sewar , '12 .... . Committee ......... ........ S tanford 1913' R F. Duryea, '13 ..... . P. l. O'Dca ......... ..... W nshimzton 1914' P. P. Clover, '14 ........ . F. L. Guercna, '17 Waslnmgton 1915' J. A. Iacomini, '15 .... . . F. L. Guerena, '12 .... ...... S tan ord 'Triangle with Washington of SAN FRANCISCO Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits 55,000,000 JOSEPH H. BORDEN ALEX M. CUTHBERTSON F 't C INCORPORATED TELEPHONE P. A. I2 222 UNIVERSITY AVENUE When you visit lhe Fair, call and see us Telephone Park 673 Bender- oss Compan Incorporated LAW BOOK PUBLISHERS ll City Hall Avenue San Francisco, California Telqilwne 503 VARSITY THEATRE Onfy high dass features :frown fncfuding Paramount and World features 263 Unr'versf'ty A ve. Phones Palo Alto 67 and 68 Stanford Meat Co., Inc. PALO ALTO. California Telephone 85 MANZANITA HALL A preparatory school for boys, aiming to meet the requirements for admission to Stanford University and University of California For Catalogue address 275 UNIVERSITY AVENUE W. A. SHEDD, Head Master PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA Vickery, Atkins Sz, Torrey H Fine Arts 550 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. Miss l larlcer's School I Boarding and Day School for Girls Accredited to Stanford University, University of Cnlifornizi, Vassar, Wcllcslcy, and Smith Fourteenth Ycni'-1915-1916 PALO AXLTO, CALIFORNIA This is our lhird year wilh the Quad University Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL The O L D E S T Grocer Known as the House of Quality, Store in PA LO A LT 5 I894-l9I5 Progress a n cl Accommodation E A R I.. E 8: C O. Telephones 837, 838 Masonic Temple Building California Track Meet Records 1 vmk CAPTAIN '1'u.tlN1ck s c 11193 C- A- Fv1'nn1f1, '95 ..... . ...... ............... . .. 35 91 1894 P- Bvrulmrfl, '96 .... ..... ............... . .. 36 90 Briownbg97 .... . . . XV. 11. Ilunler . . . 42 27 00111151 .-.. .............. 5 .6 .- 'I . -..-.. .1c.com ........ . .t 1899 F. VV. Smith, '99 ...... . . . J. L. Bernnrml ......... . . . 43 74 1900 11. J. Boyd, '00 ........ . . . Dr. VV. ll. Mnrpliy . .. .. . 33 8-1 1901 A- 15- Steward. '01 ........ nr. W. 1-1. Murphy 3: ss 1902 C. McCaughern, '04 .... , . . IE. W. Moulton ...... . . -1.1 1-2 78 1-,Z 1903 J. MeCaughcrn, '04 .... li. W. Moulton .... .. 63 1-2 58 1-2 1904 1'. 5. Ilnlnmn, '05 ...... E. W. Moulton .... 69 53 1905 H. XV. Hell, '05. .- ........ . . . li. VV. Moulton .... . . -19 2-3 72 1-3 1906 C. M:1cFm'lnnil, '07 .... , . . li. VV. Moulton .... . . . No Meet 1907 C. 11'lncF:n'l:n1d, '07 . . . . . . IC. VV. Moulton .... . . . 65 57 1908 - N- Lmwgan. '08 .... 1-2. W. Muulwn .... .. ss 3-5 as 2-5 1909 Il. L. l.lorton, '08 ..... .. li. VV. Moulton .... . .. 66 56 1910 L. 5. Scott, '10 ..... . . lf, NV. Moulton . . . . 66 3-5 . 55 2-5 1911 5- H- lfellflll. '10 ...... . . . li. VV. Moulton .... . . 3-1 1-.1 87 2-3 1912 . L. Qolemnn, '12 .... . .. li. VV. Moulton ...... .. -11 16-21 S0 5-21 1913 . P. Cznnpbell, '13 .... . . . li. VV. Moulton ....... .. 61 1-5 60 -1-5 1914 . 13. Meliec, '14 ...... . . . E. P. Cnnnulmell, '13 .. 665-6 551-6 1915 M. llonnett, '15 .... , , , li. P. Cunzpht-ll, '13 ... .. . 6.2 60 Stanford Track Recorcls 1:v1aN'r xuaconn noimmc ymn - ,. , H. E. Reed, '10... .. '09 100-ynrrl 11.1511 ... .10 P. B. MCKCCI .H U ,IJ 2.20-yard clash . . . 214- E. P. Campbell '13 .... . . '14 440-ynral dash .. 1494-5 E. P. Campbell '13 .... . . '14 H80-ynrxl run ... ... 1:54 3-5 E. M. Bennett, '15 .... .. '14 Mile run ....... .. 4:201-5 P. R. Wilson, '16 ............... .... . . '13 Two-nnle run ..... ..... 9 :58 4-5 L. L. Cllapmzm, '18 ..................... '15 120-yzml hurdles ........ :15: 1-5 Il. Whitted, '16, and F. S. Murray, '16, . .. '14 220-ynrcl lnnwlles .... .......... : 241-S F. S. Murray, '16 ................... '14 Iligh jump ......, 6 feet 696 inches G. L. Horine, '13 ....................... '12 ltroznl jump .... 23 feet 10V inches D. Dawson, '15 ..... . . . . . '13 1 o1e vnnlt ...,. 12 feet 102 inches L. S. Scott. '10 .... ....... . . '10 Shot put . ........ .... 4 7feet R. R. Caughey, '18 .................... . '15 llnmmer throw . . . . . .153 feet 10M inches M. N. Alderman, '12 ...... . .......... . . . '12 Four-man relay .. ........... 3:21 3-5 Gard, Wolcott. Murray Clznce ............ '14 Five-num rclny .......... 3:18 Stnlz, Roth, Coonznn, Miller :mil Wyman.. '09 EVE N T Mile run ..... 100-yard dash .. 120-yard hurdles Intercollegiate Track Records 440-yard dash Two-mile run .. 220-yard dash .. 880-yard run 220-yard hurdles lligh jump ....... Ilammer throw Shotput....... ....... IIOLDER . . . ,1Vilson 18.5 .. Cadogan CC. .. Abatlle CCJ .... McKee CSJ ..... ....Whitted- CSJ . . . .Wyman 65.3 Crabbe 1 .J Coleman qs.n.'f.'.. Campbell QSJ... ....l1onnett CSJ ....Murray fS.J . ....l'Iorine CSJ . mscolens 4:20 1-5 ...enanuek fem ...,Race for Pole vault . ............... .... K rohn QSJ . . . . . ........ . . . .. Broad jump .................. .... I Dawson QSJ ........... . . . .. Relay race, four-man team .... .... L lard Wolcott Murrav. Chace. Five-mnn relay 61 feet 3M 175 feet 10 46 feet 75 I 12 feet 8 23 feet 7 :10 :15 1-5 0:50 Hat 9:54 Hat :22 flat 1:54 3-5 24:4 inches inches inches a inches A inches 3 '21 3-5 ....Roth: Coonnn,' Stolz, Miller :incl 3118 1 469 1 DO YOU FAVOR the publication of the QUAD? If you do-just realize for a moment that its publication is made possible by the revenue from its advertising pages. l w s v . ,i -f i1'-: '--- 5- 'll'l 'wif 2 'R ill ,'7, Y li, -yzlglljnz , ,rn K-J t H ' - 'gi iff-'-P 43' . V' .fl i f ig 1itwsffiiffiffzf i 'lifvitfiffffa i - ' fav lp!-sf: ., f mnn - - ' rf' .T., E' yf , ,- ill fir 4. , M i mi ! N .1 MZ- . lwdlg A ' l 9' i 'L 'x w 5 I ' w ll if X N J, gill, 5 Q ' Reciprocate, all things being equal-we are willing to meet you half way and more. Everything in Talking Machines and Records Victor Edison Diamond Disc and Columbia A Monthzygrmml R Our Piano and Player Piano Department is one i l ofthe largest inthe City at , , Upriahts i Baby Grands .md Players 1 A 7 On easiest monthly payrents CLARK WISE 82, CO. 51 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO .?n'i1Td'iz'iaIivIii'Ifi'isR'i':iri Intercollegiate Tennis Records H ul Ln s--,-.-.--.-.--HH-.--H.-,--,-,-h-HHH NDCCNDYOCWDCCCWOQC WDNOVOIXZZXXIX Hi-HHHKQQCQQQQCQQYOWOWDNOCNDCC X LRLQINHIQNOWNIUKUSLCANPIQWOXNIUNUIAIAIO 3 C ...... ............ .. 5 -. 4 G 1 u S. 'C 2' 0 5 C . 0 . :Ui 1 f 'III'IIII'I'III'IfI 3 ao .ZIIIZ...j,...2.I...I...5 mg ..... ...Z S Oo-ca-ooomzoooooxumuocaun-v-Su,S S? H 5 55 sg? :.......:E:........:::E':U 5-Q 'assi 5 -:s- ..5-. 0F1 ..rn.. ..g. ,' ..5.. ..-,. ,Q ..,,. .U . 9 .- O 2 ff 9 . 0 :Q 1. 21 sz -E 0 In E. 'S 9 E U' AN-A www mamma: n-wun-u-m .nib Most Centrally Located Hotel in San Francisco HOTEL STA FGRD 250 Kearny Street Between Bush and Sutter Rooms with detached baths, 51.00 Rooms with private baths, 51.50 Southern Pacific Limited and Express Trains FOR POINTS East, North and West Pullman Equipment of Latest Design, Electric Lighted Throughout Best Dining Car in America Clfxtra Fare 5109 PACIFIC LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO LIMITED Leave San Francisco daily for Chicago via Ogden and Omaha GOLDEN STATE LIMITED TI-IE CALIFORNIANU Leave San Francisco daily for Chicago via Los Angeles and Kansas Cilj HSHASTA LIMITED CEXtr11Ff1re 553 OREGON EXPRESS PORTLAND EXPRESS Leave San Francisco daily for Portland, Tacoma and Seaille THE LARKH THE OWL THE COASTER .and four other trains Leave San Francisco daily for Los Angeles via San joaquin Valley and Coasl Line SUNSET LIMITED SUNSET EXPRESS Leave San Francisco daily for New Orleans via Los Angeles, Tuscan, San Anlonio and Houslon connecting al New Orleans wilh Limited and Express lrains for Easlern poinls, and with Soulhern Pacbic Ocean sieamers, sailing for New York twice weekly. OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO PALO ALTO and Broadway and Thirteenth Flood Building SAN JOSE Sixteenth Street Station Palace Hotel Ferry Station Third Street Station Southern Pacifc Building, Exposition Grounds 'I'HIiY POS!-Ill FUR US ON 'Fllli QUIET! AIDYT. PRESIIJIENT OF TIIE LOCAL 'l'IIREE- THAT AMUSING YAUDIEVILLIC QUARTIC'l'- WRINKLIE CLUB IXOSSY, MAI'Lliv, Tl M MINS ANI? 1',XRlil'Ili ,nr - Dubcmlorf, Davidson, Scott- Unhnppy inclccd is their lotg At Folsom-upst:1tc- They work curly and lute For walter, some broad :md :1 cot. NVIIO NVOUI.DN!'l' SMILE? etc-fs Pro CTF C SERVICE Svns ET PUBLISHING Hovsn PRINTERS 'ARTISTS ' ENGRAVER5 448470 FOURTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO nuzvnoxz novcms 5140 THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT IT IS REPRESEN SERVICE THAT IS GIVEN T0 EVERY JOB OF PRINTING ENTRUSTED T0 US BE LARGE OR SMALL TATIVE OF SUNSET SERVICE. A , IT The ,, '-THE wom.n canvas 'ITS ADMIRATION: NOT TO THOSE WHO DO WHAT NOBODY ELSE ATTEMPTS: BUT T0 THOSE WHO DO BEST WHAT MULTITUDES DO wELL. 1MACAULAY QUALITY I5 THAT EVANESCENT SOMETHING WHICH MAKES ANY PRODUCT OF HUMAN INTELLIGENCE BETTER THAN THE AVERAGE SERVICE IS A VALUE OVER AND ABOVE THAT FOR WHICH YOU BARGAINED AND EXPECTED'A PREMIUM IN ATTENTIVE RECEPTION OF YOUR INSTRUCTIONS AND THE DELIVER- ANCE OF THE GOODS TRAINING AND SKILL ARE THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE LABORERS. WHOSE EFFORTS ARE REFLECTED IN WORK WELL DONE U N S E T PUBLISHING HOUSE INVITES YOUR ATTENTION TO THE MOST COMPLETELY EOUIPPED PRINTING PLANT ON THE PACIFIC COAST AND WILL WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO PRESENT A OUOTATION UPON YOUR PRINTING 'IIIIIIlll!lIIlIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIMIIDIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIllIIMIIlllllWllllilIIIllIIIIIMIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllMillllllllllillIIIIIllilIIlilllllIIIIlilllllllllillIIIlllllIll!llIWIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIHIUWIINIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIWIIINIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIITIIIML IIIIIIIIIII cmuulitn-Srrhirv Qlln the conduct of our business, service con- sists of more than, simply the prompt filling of orders. Quality-Svtrhitt includes dependable quality of paper, the rapid, careful attention to orders and punctual delivery of sameg immediate, courteous and intelligent treat- ment of customers and the charging of fair prices. HWe have always appreciated the fact that the general nature of business de- mands Qualitp-Srerbitez through years of busi- ness experience we have developed an organization which is loyal to our standard of distinct, co-operative service. !llWe would like an opportunity to demonstrate the value of Quality-bcrhitt to you, if you are not already enjoying itg telephone Douglas 351 for our rep- resentative to call or make us a personal visit ,Hahn itrben jr. Glu. BOOKBINDING PRINTING -: LITHOGRAPHING :: RULING LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS 67 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO .Binders of this 'Publication IWW IIIIllIl1IIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIMllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIK!llIIllIIIIlWMIllIIIllIIIIWMIIWIIIIIIIIGIUMWIIIIIllllIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIIWIIIIUIIIIIUIIllIIlllllllllllllllllillllltlllllllwwllullllllllhllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIII I Ill Alphabetical Title Index of Pages Acacia . . . ..... Alchcmia .... . Alpha Tau Omega . Alpha Omicrom i . Alpha Phi ..... Art Club ..... At the Dragon's Eye . . Ballad of Class of 1916 . . Basketball Season . . . Basketball Records . . Baseball Scores . Baseball Schedule . Baseball Team . . Belgian Relief . . . Beta Theta Pi. I. . . Berwick Peace Prize . . Bonfire Rally .... Bonnheim Discussion . . Bonnhcim Dissertation . Bennett, track captain . Calendar of the Year . Campbell, track coach . Cap and Gown . . . Camera Adventures . . Cardinal Club . . . Carnot Debate . . Chess Club . . Chi Omega . . Chi Psi .... Challarral . . . Circle S Society . Civil Engineers . Conference . . Contents .... Conclusion ....... Cosmopolitan Club .... Daily Palo Alto, The . . . Dailv Palo Alto, Editors and Managers . Dedication ....... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Chi . . . Delta Gamma . . Delta Sigma Rho . Delta Tau Delta . . Delta Upsilon .... Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Dramatic Calendar . Economics Club . . . Electrical Engineers . Encina Club . . . . . English Club . . . . . . Euphronia ....... Exposition and Stanford, The . Executive Committee. . . . Faculty Roll . . . . . Football Team . . Football Schedule . Forewood . . . . Founders' Day . . . . Freshman Class .... Freshman Football Team . . Freshman Football Schedule . French Club . . . . . Frontispiece . . . . . Gamma Phi Beta .... gard, Captinnil . . . . eo ogy an ming ociety . German Club ..... Gift Horse, The .... Glee Club .... Guerena, Crew Coach . Guild Board .... Gym Club ..... Gymnasium, The New . Index of Advertisers . . Infantry Encampment . . In Memoriam . . .... Intercollegiate Debate . . . Intercollegiate Football Game . Intercollegiate Baseball . . . Intercollegiate Regatta Records Intercollegiate Football Records Intercollegiate Regatta . . . Intercollegiate Track Meet . . acomini, Crew Captain . . . apanese Student ssoeiation . oshes ........ unipero Serra Club . . . unior Class . . . unior Pictures . . unior Week .... Kappa Alpha Theta . . Kappa Kappa Gamma . 407 344 382 376 268 202 240 188 . 465 148-9 150 152 415 324 288 80 188 188 169 100 168 400 17 388 286 271 384 326 279 111 260 247 15 477 254 277 463 9 380 342 374 289 322 330 334 191 263 256 248 252 282 33 246 46 118 118 11 94 243 136 136 270 8 378 115 258 270 428 294 156 251 269 82 478 73 13 284 . 122 146-7 467 465 159 171 157 266 417 267 220 221 97 368 370 Kappa Alpha ..... Kap a Sigma . . La liiana . . Lodge, Tlfe . . Maclrono . . . Maloney, Trainer . Mandolin Club ..... Mariposa Club ...... Masquers ....... Mechanical Engineering Society Members of the Family . . . Men and Women ..... Murray and I-Iahn in the East . Nestoria ....... Nu SigmaNu . .A . . . Omega Upsilon Pln . . Oratorio ...... Orchestra ...... Orme, Cx'ew Captain-elect . Orr, Baseball Coach . . . Our Wives .... O Well Beloved Place . Phi Delta Phi . . . Phi Alpha Delta . . Phi Delta Kappa . . Phi Gamma Delta . . Phi Lambda Upsilon . . Phi Chi ....... Phi Delta Phi Initiation . Phi Delta Theta . . . Phi Kappa Psi . . Physiology Club . Pi Phi ...... Pillars of Society . . . Plug Ugly ....... Pre iminary Track Season . . Preliminary Baseball Season . Preliminary Football Season . Premature Bontire . . . . Press Club ...... Press Club Initiations . Ruadranlgle Club . . am's I-ead . . . Ready Money . . . Red Scarf ...... Resume of Athletic Year . Roble Club .... Routing Razmataz . Schubert Club . Senior Week . . Senior Class . . Senior Record . Sequoia, The . . Sigma Nu . . . Sigma Chi .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Delta Cii . . . . Skull and Snakes . 1 .... Skull and Snakes Imtiations . Soccer Season . . . . . . Sociology Club ..... Sophomore Cotillion . . . Sophomore Class . . Stanford Union, The . Stanford Union Officers . . Stanford Military Band . . Student Bod! Presidents . Sword and andals . . Tennis Season . . . Tennis Records . Theta Xi . . . Theta Delta Chi . . Title Page ..... Track Team's Trip East . . Track Season, Preliminary . Tri-State Debates . . . . Trustees, The New . . . Underclass Rush . . . wperclass Jolly-up . . . carers of the S .... Women's Club House Ohicers . Women's Club House, The . . Women's League . . . . Women's Tennis .... Women's Fencing . Women's Basketball . . . Women's Press Club .... Women's Athletic Association . Women's Field Day . . . . World Series Returns . . . Workman, Baseball Captain . . Young Men' Christian Association.. Youn1S?Women's Christam Association . Zeta si . . . . . . . . . . 328 332 406 390 408 116 297 392 399 261 44 194 67 283 358 360 299 283 158 140 192 16 350 352 354 338 356 362 88 312 314 364 372 200 76 178 144 129 78 303 86, 92 302 307 198 298 107 409 196 402 61 206 207 278 316 318 320 364 . 304 . 84, 90 186 272 95 242 68 265 292 459 306 184 471 342 336 5 70 178 287 43 74 95 109 265 395 398 412 413 411 404 410 414 83 141 262 405 310 Radkecaflompan DESIGNS SUBMITTED FOR ALL SPECIAL ORDER WORK 166' Jewelry for men in manly up-to-date styles Wedding Gifts in Silverware Gifts for ladies in jewelry and Diamonds Wrist Watches for ladies and men Manufacturers 21-9-221-223 if Post Street Gold, jewelry' and Uibove Silverware Grant Avenue in all its Branches San Francisco ,naw W 'yu Jn: , - I 225, zfffk' fl- ,,.r.:'- ' , ,. V 4 .V , .,A.' V I . 1,W,3'!,....,j., ,. ,Ai .1 .V H1 .. ,mms T ' 1 ,, ' 'gal' 5, 'Syn-,V -1 ig , jf V .. V , X14 'L+-'F ,. x ,- .:.,., 1-,ry aff' N . :, - ' .ern .Mfg ,X ,, . S 5 .. - , ' ,PV WVVL' ' 1 ., K, , , - 'RA , f 1 V.. X 1 K . Q . , Q V!v,A , - ,ur I 'nf' . , ,. - I 1 ,Ur w A9 ' ' -4, ' ' 41 ,T A ,. sl fl 'G ,K.fLw :, .N , , .v,,, V J I Ak- 4. Q W: I ' 1 JM- . , fr. ,. f 2 . fu? , .-1,3 1 - X31 1 1, 1 . nz, .V A .5 X. M 5 'V wx A k.,- 4qg ,. ! f , ,n K. 4 A U F 9 V .. fi ya wg idi- , u is V ' -f ', .3 'ff' 33111. Q,, -- . 5 1 -, ' 'A -M' .M-,, ' 'wi V, 31' ' V. J :Q 51: ' , Y .,fff ',', '- A ,t -3--.. .7 . '..-55-,V 'W 3 nj'3l'?f -. , 1' W v,4J3'r7f,?Q',? ' 'X 'JU 1.1 ?f 'L Ja. . . ,lim L , iw, f f 1:4 ' ,W x'-lf f ' 1 '- ' ,i-.ff ' , ff .,,. y

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Suggestions in the Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) collection:

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

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