Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 542 of the 1917 volume:

J «; ;;... A ' Stmmmi m voixxiu p«i ob m Class or x i UoJiL iNm EMORIAM Jassntore, ' 04 dexaxxbet rainar Qloffeg, ' 03 enrw Prnsper OIl|eba, ' 12 ■ ffuia Bartnagcl bon, ' 97 Qllarence ' JiBt ' (iIl|omaB, ' 99 rebericfe Qlnaker antilttm, ' 15 enrg ®g{|rte l cnttbexttr, ' 97 Itzabet i giifitt Cdtme, ' 01 og fiill Ponster, ' 11 Ciaulorb ngon ngbcr, ' 13 Ua Jifranres J gxbee, 96 antuel 3)ol|n ages, ' 10 Paul (illarb, ex- ' 15 SoljM (IVrtemas ' JCongky, ' 96 tcfaarb pjalkcr (ttottoit, ' 98 rs. pUltam «bb, ' 00 Mrs. jdMauricE trgker, . ., ' 09 JRnftilanb rwant 3lnl|«Bon, ' 14 (iilrB- amml ?9. Prtgl|t, ' 97 Cieorge ©notnlra, ' 96 elcM lizabctl] Slagtnn, ' 94 jiHrB. antcBt J !. Staber, ex- ' 06 rs. pJartmt |IlatnEr, ' 03 rs. 3lnBepl| (6. rofan, ' 02 UBBclI . Sn inmg, ex- ' 15 aJtUarb tj ' .imartm, ex- ' 17 ©liber piingate, ex- ' lO Parb ®obb, ex- ' 09 belgn . JffuUer, ' 19 grona liza Pennett, ' 17 ugl] OIl|ester tepIjettBOrt, ' 17 ,JMag tebextB reakeg JU ams Faculty jAxel telson, |3l«intctor (dSHra. Ijramt ouglass ama L- ?f ' £€€)M€BW %a fr - J--. . ' Stanford Dear Stevens: On the Palo Alto Farm, Near the south end of San Francisco Bay, The Stanford Campus lies upon the flats, But climbing on the west the Santa Cruz Green forest-covered heights and pasture slopes Beyond which rolls the ocean, — fifteen miles By crow-flight, it is said, but thirty miles By stage. The tawny Stanford Quadrangle, Red-roofed and framed even now in January In fields of oats bestudded with live oaks. Stretches three hundred yards on either face And looks across the Bay three miles away, — Hid by the arboretum and the town Of Palo Alto, — to the splendid wall Of the Coast Range, the very hills of God, The ramparts of the New Jerusalem, — In August shadowy yellow, brown and white. After the rains now slowly growing green. But softened by the distance and the haze Into the blending tints of palaces You see in dreams; and when the mists are thick, Mere ghosts of mountains merging into cloud. Beyond the Coast Range lies the San Joaquin, An empire valley, — viewless miles of flat. To which the so-called Kansas plains are Alps; Then the Sierras and beyond them — home! After the summit of Mount Hamilton, Marked by the flashing signal of the Lick, The Coast Range sinks to southward on our right Toward San Jose to join the Santa Cruz That run behind us with projecting spurs To Tamalpais beyond the Golden Gate, Low cut but clear against the northwest sky. — William Herbert Carruth. 1 - t- :m Strength for Our Children ' s Children •■f What Better Immortality? y Another Climpse That Means Stanford 1 Reborn, the Memorial Church — 1916 Looking Toward the Choir Loft si- ' The Chemistry Building — April, 1906 ' i Where Masonry Failed — April, 1906 5C k m 1 it 3 ? Tx ' r jf ioHi f Jt :.w . g g 1 JL-jgHP-ill M B fe ■« - -, ■ The Red Roofs Seen From Lathrop ' s The Mausoleum Where Rolling Foothills Rise ifc On the Drive to Palo Alto California — At Home -y J David Starr Jordan By J. C. Ckiis.. At the height of his career Dr. David Starr Jordan has taken the position where he can be of greatest service to Stanford and can come into closer connections with the undergraduates and the world at large — the office of Chancellor of Stanford University. The creation of this office by the Board of Trustees has had two purposes : First, the division between the offices of Chancellor and President of the burden of administrative duties and responsi- Iiilities hitherto vested solely in the President, and which the development of the University has made increasingly laborious and onerous; second, in high appreciation of the great service Dr. Jordan has rendered as President and now is rendering not merely to this University, but to the world ' s work in the cause of education, science and civilization. The institution of this new office has, by relieving him of much of the routine of executive work, enabled him to devote his attention in increasing measure to the greater problems within and without the L ' niversity. I ' or over twenty-four years Dr. Jordan has been the inspiration of Stanford University. What it is, is due mainly to his high ideals, his breadth of outlook, and warmth of sympathy. These qualities and abilities the University needs in the future as in the past, and these the office of Chancellor insures us. Trustees and faculty, alumni and students continue to profit by his wisdom and enthu- siasm. But it is also recognized that the world at large has a claim upon his abilities which it should be the mission of Stanford to further and encourage. Senator Stanford showed his wisdom and knowledge of man in his selection of David Starr Jordan as the first President of the University. Educationally 1)road and sane, purposeful, energetic and courageous, with constructive ability of an unusual type. Dr. Jordan has safely guided the University through the most trying period it probably will ever have. His ideals and spirit have become Stanford Ideals and Stanford Spirit, and to him and the faithful men chosen by his wisdom to carry out his plans belongs the praise for the high standing of the University in the educational world anfl in the world of men. John Casper Branner, President Enierit John Casper Branner By Anita Aij.en One of the ablest of American scholars, one of the most successful of teachers, and most loyal of men — such was the tribute which Chancellor Jordan paid to John Caspar Branner when in the fall of 1913 he became the second President of the University. For two years and two months Dr. Branner held the Presidency, having extended his term beyond two years only upon pressure from the Board of Trustees. And in going, he has left us the memory of those two years under one of the best loved of all the old guard of the University. For fifteen years Vice-President, for two years President, and during all this time head of the department of geology in the University, Dr. Branner has given to Stanford the loyal service of the most fruitful years of his life. In October of last year came the announcement of the election of Ray Lyman Wilbur as executive of the University, and the resignation which Dr. Branner had tendered to the Board of Trustees in July was formally accepted. His retirement was set for the end of the semester in order that Dr. Wilbur might have time to familiarize himself with the details of the office to which he was to succeed. Dr. Branner was promoted to the position of President Emeritus. Dr. Branner was born in New Market, Tennessee, on July 4, 1850. He was graduated from Cornell with the degree of B. S. in 1874, and was granted his Ph. D. at the University of Indiana in 1885. He has been honored with the degree of LL. D. from several universities. From 1885 to 1898 he was pro- fessor of geology at the University of Indiana, which was then under the presidency of David Starr Jordan. In 1892 Dr. Jordan called Dr. Branner to the geology department at Stanford, where he has remained ever since. Since his retirement. Dr. Branner has continued to occupy his office in the geology building and has kept his residence on the campus. He has retired upon a Carnegie pension. He is planning to devote considerable time now to the revisions of his Portuguese grammar and his text book on geology which is now being used in the department of geology. t ' y(Gtv Gt;i t; 6 ?«!« P g SjSto J fev5Jfc;ggto In many ways Stanford has completed the first cycle of its history. With the resignation of Dr. Branner and the installation of a new President, has come the limitation of the number of students and the announcement of a policy of intensive development. These events are significant, but perhaps more significant and important still is the attitude of Stanford ' s Board of Trustees. What will be the policy of the men who have the last word in any matter pertaining to the Univer- sity, in this era of new development? What kind of men are they who control the destinies of Stanford? These are questions which may best be answered by a glance at the past and the composition of the body. The Board of Trustees contains a happy medium of the old and the new elements of Stanford. Timothy Hopkins and Horace Davis are symbolical of the older element, being the only remaining members from the original P)Oard appointed by the Stanfords. The whole life history of the University is bridged by the lives of these two men. Ralph Arnold and Herbert C. Hoover, and before them George Crothers. are the alumni members, representative of the newer element. The appointment of these men is in accord with the general tendency of the Trustees to look toward the alumni to take up their work in the future, at least in part. One of the heaviest duties of the Board of Trustees is the safeguarding of University funds. There are many improvements which they desire as much as the students, but which it has been impossible to make thus far. Since UHXi more than a million dollars have been spent in removing the wreckage and replacing the ruins left by the earthquake. This work is now about completed and in the future the much needed improvements will be made as soon as possible. Educational development has not been slighted for physical upbuilding, how- ever. The Trustees are eager that Stanford shall excel in facilities for higher learning. Their avowed policy is in accord with that of President ' ilbur — to make the University a place for the training of men and women to be directly useful in life. They, too, believe that the present departments should be developed to a high degree of efficiency before reaching out into new fields, and they are giving their best thought to find a means whereby this ideal may be realized. Surely no one can for a minute fear for the future of Stanford! There can be but one outcome under such management. The University will be as great a success in its new work as it has in the past ; for sincerity, interest and good judgment must overcome the greatest obstacles. Another Viewpoint By Frederic C. Woodward Xo one doubts the extraordinary attractive- ness of student life on the farm. But has it ever occurred to you that it is ahnost if not quite as much fun to be a Stanford professor as a Stanford student? And hu ' gely for the same reason — the essential simplicity and friend- liness of our social relations. Stanford students pride themselves on the democratic spirit that characterizes their atti- tude to each other. I ' .ut it does not excel the spirit of the faculty. We live and work in an atmosphere of mutual consideration and respect, p. c. Wood war.] It is truc that a member of the Old Guard, in opposing an educational experiment, may refer to the halcyon days when the faculty was small but intelligent, and that a youth- ful assistant professor may hint, in reply, that certain parties around here haven ' t done much since they held Napoleon ' s extra horses at Waterloo, lint both peakers will be careful to obey the Virginian ' s injunction to smile when you say that, and the exchange will only serve to emphasize the genuine friendli- ness that exists between old and young, humanist and scientist, radical and conservative. Old grads are sometimes heard to regret that the faculty and students no longer fraternize as they did in the early days. There are several reasons for the change. For one thing, the university community is much larger than it used to be. Again, the pioneer faculty was composed almost entirely of young men. It has been cynically said that university professors are of two classes — those who love their work and those who love their students. Of course, this is far from the whole truth. But there is just enough truth in it to irritate or amuse, according to one ' s point of view. The truth is that it is not easy for a man to devote himself, heart and soul, to study or research in his chosen field and at the same time to keep u]) his interest in the things that give him an o])portunity for natural, unforced social intercourse with college students. The result is that .some members of the faculty, as the years pass, become increasingly awkward and ill at ease in their contact with undergraduates outside the classroom or laboratory, and in time acquire a reputation, among the students, for narrowness and indifference to everything but their own work. Few, if any, Stanford professors justly deserve such a reputation. We may greet you, when you enter our offices, with frowning brows or a far-away gaze: we may not be able to discuss with you, at dinner, the prospects for a winning team or the merits of a controversy with the Golden Bear ; we may not even recognize you on the quad ! But you may be sure that we are genuinely interested in you as well as in your work. We envy you your youth, we rejoice in your strength, we realize that you bring to us the opportunities and the obligations that make our lives worth while. t ifj ' qtst .qfe M Vife £ fo gg foSg 36gi cl49 i J. C. Branne David Starr Jordan. ChanccUor. M. S., Cornell University, 1872. M. D., Indiana Medical College, 1875. Ph. D., Butler University, 1878. Cornell University, 188fi. AT; 2 Z: ! ' JoHN Caspar Branner, President Emeritus. B. S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph. D,, Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. LL. D., Marysville College, 1909. A T; 2 i ' RAY Lyman Wilbur, President. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Sta nford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. John Maxson Stillman, Viee-President. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. Z Orrin Leslie Elliott, Registrar. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890. B K George Thomas Clark, Librarian. B. S., University of California, 1886. ' I ' ; 2 H; B K George Archibald Clark, Acadeviie Secretary. B. L., University of Minnesota. . 1. A., University of Minnesota. A T ; 2 H John Ezra McDowell, Assistant Registrar. A. B., Stanford University, 1900. A e David Charles Gardner, Chaplain. Louie H. Eaton, Organist. Evelyn Wight Allan, Dean, of Women. B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1891. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. K K r Susan Brown Bristol, Appointment Seeretarv. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. Gertrude G. rdiner, Matron of Roble Hall. Stanley Stoddard Simonson, Student Advisor. A. B., Stanford University, 1915. A T tOTis Henry Castle, Student Advisor. A. B., Stanford University, 1914. A X ; B K First semester, t Second semester. O. L. Elliott GREi ' :i ; Augustus Taker Mukrav, Professor. A. li., Havcrford College, 1883. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. 1890. B K Ernest Whitney Martin, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Chicago. 1900. A. M., Stanford ' University, 1902. Ph.D.. Stanford University. 1910. :i T .i ; B K LATIN Henry Rushton Fairclough, Professor. A. B.. University of Toronto, 1883. A. M., University of Toronto, 1886. Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A .i ' t; ! B K Jefferson Elmore, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 189.5. A. M.. Stanford University. 1895. Ph. D.. Stanford University. 1901. B K Benjamin Oliver Foster, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1899. AT ; B K GERMANIC LANGUAGES George Hempl, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1889. LL. D.. University of Wisconsin. 1904. B K James Owen Griffin. Professor. Mansfield State Normal School, 1873. A T William Alpha Cooper, Associate Professor. A. B., Marietta College. 1892. A.M., Marietta College, 1897. A T; B K Karl Gustav Rendtorff, Associate Professor. . . M., Stanford University, 1894. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1896. Bruno Boezinger, Assistant Professor. A. B.. Fort Worth University, 1893. A. M., Fort Worth University, 1894. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1910. Charlotte A. Knoch, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. Charles Reining, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University. 1908. A. M., Harvard University, 1911. Ph. D.. Stanford University. 1915. B K ROMANIC LANGUAGES Oliver Martin John.ston. Professor. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890. A. M., Mississippi College, 1892. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. Clifford Gilmore Allen, Associate Professor. A. B.. Boston University, 1900. A. M.. Stanford University, 1903. Docteur de I ' Univcrsite de Paris. 1906. O A X ; E. V. Martii K. G. Reniltfiilf Arui.i.Ki .Ma( iHKi.Nio ESPINOSA. .Issisttiiil riiiffssor A. r... L ' liivcrsitv of Coloriiilo, 190:2. A.M.. Liiivcrsitv of Coloradd, 10114. I ' ll. D.. University of Chicago. 190i). RouERT EnouARu Pellissier, Assistaiil Professor. B. S., Harvard University. 1904. A. 1 1., I4arvard University. 1909. Pli. D., Harvard University, 1913. Si ' . . i.EV AsTKEDO Smith, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University. 190.5. ' 1 ' B K Louis Peter ue Vries. Instructor. A. M., Wisconsin University. 1011. Ph. D,, Wisconsin University, 1913. G.MikiEi. Henri Groje. n, Instructor. A. B., University of Lille, 1893. B. S., University of Lille, 1893, J. D., University of Toulouse, 1898. ENGLISH VlLl.l. M IJEUIiEUT C. RRUTH, ProfcSSOr. A. I ' . . Inivcrsitv of Kansas, 1880. . . M.. University of Kansas, 1883. . . .M.. Harvard University, 1889. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1893. H 6 II ; 1 John S. P. T. tlock, I ' rofcssoi ' A. B.. Harvard University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1903. I B K R.WMOND McDonald Alden, Professor. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894. A.M., Harvard University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. B 1 Mei.lville Best Anderson, Emeritus Professor. A. M., Butler University, 1877. LL. D., Aherdeen University, 1906. B K Lee Emerson Bassett, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. B K tSamuel Sw.-wze Seward, Jr., Assistant Professor. A. B., Columbia University, 1896. A. M., Columbia University, 1897. JHenry David Gray, .Sssistant Profes. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1897. A. M., Columbia LIniversity, 1808, Ph. D„ Columbia University, 1904. ' Elizabeth Church, Acting Assistant Profe A. B., Dalhousie University, 1896. A. M., Radclifife University, 1903. Ph. D.. Radcliffe University, 1913. Margery Bailey, Acting Instructor A. P... Stanford University, 1914. B K A T; I B K Absent on leave, serving in French army. tAbsent on leave first semester, Belgian relief. JAbsent on leave, first .semester. IFirst semester. Wi A. 11 I.MAS Ham, .liliii ' liislrurlo Wii.i.iAM DiNSMOKE Brigcs, Assistant Pnifcssor. A. 1 ' .., Stanford Universitv, ISDCi. A M., Harvard University, ISOi). I ' ll. 1)., Harvard University, WOO. T ; ■ H K lluwAKii JuiisoN Hau., Assistant Professor. I!. S., Michigan .Agricultural College, 1890. . , B,, Stanford University, 1896. . . M., Harvard University, 1900. lu ' ERETT Wallace Smith, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. Theresa Peet Russell, Instructor. Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1895. K K r . -l- 1! K Kdith RoN.-kLD Mirrielees, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. •I ' H K Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. Frank Ernest Hill, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. H K .Arthur Garfield Kenneuv, Instructor. A. B.. Doane College, 1902. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1905. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1914. PHILOSOPHY Henry Waldcrave Stuart. Professor. Ph. B., Universitv of California, 1893. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. A ; B K Harold Chapman Brown, Assistant Professor. . . B., Williams College, 1901. -A. j i.. Harvard University, 1903. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1905. ! A e ; I li K PSYCHOLOGY I ' ' k. nk .Angell, Professor. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1891. L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1892. - S LiLLiEN Jane Martin, Professor. A. B., Vassar College, 1880. M. L. -A. and Ph. D., University of Bonn. 1913. 2 E John Edgar Coovek, Research Fcllo e and .4ssista)it Professor. . . B., Stanford University, 1903. .A. M., Stanford University, 1905. - E EDUCATION IEllwouii Patterson Cubberlev, Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1891. .A. M., Columbia University, 1902. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1905. A e ' Absent second semester, absent on ' .Absent on leave, second semester. i;ave, Belgian relief. R. M. . lc1eii Percy Erwin Davidson, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. A. iVI., Harvard University, 1905. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1913. 2 3 RUFUS Clarence Bentley, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University of Nebraska, 189li. K Lewis Madison Terman, Associate Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1902. A. M., Indiana University, 1903. Ph. D., Clark University, 1905. Jesse Brundage Sears, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. B K Geor(;e Ordahl, Buckel Fellow in Education. GRAPHIC ART Arthur Bridgman Clark, Associate Professor. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888. M. Ar., Syracuse University, 1891. A T Henry Varnum Poor, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. B K Chloe Lesley Starks, Instructor. Morris Elmer Dailey, Lecturer. A. M.. Indiana University, 1897. LL. D., Drake University, 1901. HISTORY Ephraim Douglass Adams, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1890. T; Arley Barthlow Show, Professor. A. B., Doane College, 1882. A. M., Doane College, 1893. ♦Edward Benjamin Krehbiel, Professor. A. B., University of Kansas, 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. r A; I B K Payson Jackson Treat, Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1910. A A ; B K Henry Lewin Cannon, Associate Professor. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T A ; 1 B K IPercy Alvin Martin, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Harvard University, 1907. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1912. B K I Absent on leave. tAbsent first semester. L. M. Termar Edcar Eugene Robinson, Assistiiiit Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 190S. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1910. A T S) ; i: R ; ) Thomas Maitland Marshall, Acting Assistmit Professor 11. L.. University of Michigan, 1900. M. L., University of California, 1910. Pli. D., University of California, 1914. Ralph Hasvvell Lutz, Lecturer. A. B., Stanford University, 1906. LL. B., University of Washington, 190T. Ph. D., University of Heidelberg, 1910. A X ; K 2 Eugene Ellis Vann, Acting Instructor. A. B., Birmingham College, 1902. B. D., Vanderbilt University, 1907. M.A., Columbia University, 1915. K A Yamato Ichihashi, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. A. M., Stanford University, 1908. B K ECONOMICS Murray Shipley Wiluman, Professor. A. B., Earlham College, 1893. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Albert Conser Whitaker, Professor A. B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. B 6 11 ; Williard E. Hotchkiss, Acting Professor. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1897. A. M., Cornell University, 1903. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1905. Donald P ' kedrick Grass, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Grinnell College, 1894. A. B., Harvard University, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Stki ' han Ivan Miller, Jr., Assistant Professor. LL. B., University of Michigan, 1896. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. Victor J. West, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Chicago University, 1905. r A Frederick Benjamin Garver, Assistant Professor A. B., University of Nebraska, 1909. Wilfred Eldred, Instructor. A. B., Washington and Lee University, 1909. A. M., Washington and Lee University, 1909. A.M., Harvard University, 1911. ' Absent on leave T. J. Treat LAW M. S. Wildman A X • K K ; K I ' • A 1 ; B K • Fkkhekr- Camfbeli. Wdodwarii, Professor. LL. B., Cornell University, 1894. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A. M., Dickinson College, 1903. .i X ; B K ; Orde Arthur Martin, Cathcart, Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 189r.. A T; Order of Coif. Clarke Butler Whittier, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 189:j. LL. B., Harvard University, 180(i. Order of Coif. Charles Andrews Huston, Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 190:i. J. D., University of Chicago, 1907. S. J. D., Harvard University. 191: ' .. ■!■ A ; B K ; Order of Coif. Joseph Walter Bingham, Professor. A. B., University of Cliicago. 1903, J. D., University of Chicago, 1904. Coif. )f Coif. ' ! 1- A; A X; Order of M.NUiON Rice Kirkwoou, Assistant Professor. A. B„ Stanford University, 1909, J, I).. Stanford University. 1911, A T ; A X ; 15 K ; Order of Coif, WiLi.iA.M Brov nlee Owens, Instruetor. LL. B., Stanford University. 191.5. A X ; Order of Coif. Samuel Watson Charles, Leelurer. A. I ' .., Stanford I ' niversitv, 1898. A MATHEMATICS Robert ICih;ak Allariuce, Professor. . . M., University of Edinbnrgh. 1S8:;. 2 i RuEus Lot Green, Professor. B. S., Indiana University. 1885. A. M., Indiana University, 1890. Hans 1 ' ' reiierick Blichfei.dt, Professor. A. B.. Stanford University, 189t;. Ph. 1)., L niversity of Leipzig, 1898. - H APPLIED MATHEMATICS Lea.nmer .Miller Hoskins, Professor. B, C. E., University of Wisconsin, 188;i. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883, M. S,, University of Wisconsin, 1885, C. E., LIniversity of Wisconsin, 1887. A 6 Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Associate Professo A. B., University of Georgia, 189 . A. M., University of Georgia, 1894, B. L., L ' niversity of Georgia, 1896. I ' ll. I)., Clark University. 1900. -T- A e ; 2 H SiiiNKV Dean To VNi.i;y, Associate I ' rofrssor. I!. S., University of Wisconsin, 18!)0. M.S., University of Wisconsin, 180:. ' . I). Sc. University of Michigan, 189:i. - Z; W ' iM.iA.M .-Klbf.kt Manning, .issociatc Profcssa P... Willamette University, 1900. . . M., Stanford University, inO:. . I ' h. 1).. Stanford Uni crsity. HI04. ' I ' H K ICknest William Ponzek, .Issislaiit Professor. B. S., University of Illinois, 1900. M. S., Universitv of Illinois, 190:!. D O II PHYSICS l ' i-K.N-ANiio Sanfori), Professor. P.. S., Carthage College, 1879. M. S., Carthage College, 188;. ' . i-iiKURK John Rogers, Associalc Professo M. S.. Cornell University, 1891. i: H l- ' .LMr.R Reginald Drew, Assistant Professor 11 S., University of California, 1888. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1903. 2 S Joseph Grant Brown, Assistiutt Professor. A. B., Stanford Universitv, 1901. A.M., Stanford Universitv. I90:i, Peri.ev .Vson Ross. Instnietor. . . B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford Universitv, 1910. Ph.D.. Stanford Universitv, 1911. i: H CH1 ' V. IISTRV Junx M.wsoN Stillma.n, Professor. Ph. B.. University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California. 188.5. Z 1 ' ; i: S ; ' 1 15 K Lioxei. Redmond Leno.x. Professor. Ph. B.. Cohimhia College. 1SS8. Ij ' UAKD Ci ' KTis Fkanki.i.x. Professor. B. S., University of Kansas, 1888. M. S., University of Kansas, 1890. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. .i R : H K Stewart Woodford Young. Professor B. S., Cornell University. 1890. . 1 ' ' .. ' ; i) X Robert Eckels Swain, Professor A. B., Stanford University, 1899 M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph. D.. Yale University. 1904. D K . Z John Pearce Mitchell. Assistant Professor . . B., Stanford University. lOOIi. . . M.. Stanford Universitv. 1904. Ph.D.. Stanford Universitv. 1909. .i T; ' I ' ll K ; i: Z K. !■:. AlLlllli. H. C. Moreno William Henry Sloan, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A.M., Stanford University, 1904. 2 E George Shamuaugh Bohart, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. S S Alice Rijth Berger, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A.M., Stanford University, 1913. William Edmund Burke, (Acting) Instructor A. B., Stanford University, 1907. BOTANY Douglass Houghton Campbell, Professor. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1886. 2 S; B K George James Peirce, Professor. S. B., Harvard University, 1890. A. M., University of Leipzig, 1894. Ph. D., University of Leipsic, 1894. - 2 Leroy Abrams, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Cohimbia University, 1910. 2 S Leonas Lancelot Burlingame, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Ohio Northern University, 1901. A. B,, University of Chicago, 1906. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1908. 2 S ; B K James Ira Wilson McMurphv, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. S S PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY Oliver Peebles Jenkins, Professor. A. B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869. A. M., Moore ' s Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. Frank Mace McFarland, Professor. Ph. B., DePauw University, 188 9. A. M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Wurzburg, 1896. A K E Ci.ARA S. Stoltenberg, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. .A. M., Stanford University, 1897. James Rollin Sloanaker, Assistant Professor. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. 2 S Frank Walter Weymouth, Assistant Professor. . . B., Stanford University, 1909. A.M.. Stanford University, 1911. B K; 2 E Akthi ' k Wiluiam Meyer, Professor of lluinan .lihilniiiy. 1 . S., University of Wisconsin, 18 ' .)S. M. D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1905. 2 S ; N 2 X l ' jii;. i( Davilison Conlhon. .Issistant Professor of Aiuihniiy. A. B., Syracuse University, 1901. . . M., Syracuse University, 1902. Ph. D., Harvard University, 1909. BACTERIOLOGY AXL) IMMUXITV Wilfred Hamilton Manwakinc, Professor of Baeteriology and Iiinnunity. S. B., University of Michigan, 1895. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1904. Harry Johnson Sears, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. A. M., Stanford University, 1912. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1916. -I ' B K Marcus C. Terry, Acting Instructor M. D., Rush Medical College. 3aeferiologv. MEDICAL SCHOOL MEDICINE Rav Lyman Wilbur, Professor of Medicine. A. B., Stanford University, 189(5. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. Albion Walter Hewlett, Professor of Medicine. B. S., University of California, 1895. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. A K E ; A 0. A Adolph Barkan, Professor of Eye, Ear and Larynx (Emeritus). M. D., University of Vienna, 1866. LL. D., University of Glasgow, 1901. X 2 N Joseph Oakland Hirschfelder, Clinical Professor of Medicine, Emeritus. M. D., University of Leipzig, 1876. Wii.Li. M Fitch Cheney, Clinical Professor of Medicine. B. L., Universitv of California, 1885. M. D., Cooper Sledical College, 1889. Lanuley Porter, Clinical Professor of Medicine (Pediatrics). M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1896. N 2 N Andrew William Hoisholt, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1882. M. D., L ' niversity of Heidelberg, 1884. Harold Phillips Hill, Associate Clinical Professor of .Medicine. A. B., Stanford Universitv, 1898. M. D., University of California. 1901. A e ; N 2 X Harry Everett Alderson, Asso( Medicine (Dermatology). M. D., University of California, 1900 Clinical Professor of X 2 X ] . 1 . Euiiingame Thomas Addis, Associate Professor of Medicine. M. B., Ch. B., Edinburgh, 1905. M. D., Edinburgh, 1908. n T I Walter Whitney Boardman, Assistoiit Professor of Medicine. M. D., Cooper Medical College. liKW. N S N H.VROLD Kneist Faber, Assistant Professor of Medicine (Pediatries). A. B., Harvard University, 1906. Pi Eta M. D., Cooper Medical College, 190;. ' . N i) N M.D., Michigan Univcr,sity, 1911. N S N; A A; Z Walter Frank Schai.ler, Clinical Assistant Professor of .Medicine. Henry Herbert Yerington. Clinical .-tssistant t- ' rofessor of Medicine. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1908. K V Morton Raymond Gibbons, Clinical Instructor in .Medicine. A. B., University of California, 1891. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1894. N :s N Florence Mable Holsclaw, Clinical Instructor in .Medicine. A. B., Stanford University, 1894. M. D.. Cooper Medical College, 1897. Arthur Aloysius CNeill, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. M.D., Cooper Medical College, 1891. Wn.LLVM Redwood Price Clark, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. i I. 1)., Cooper Medical College, 1899. N 2 N George Dunlap Lyman, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. A. B., Stanford University, 1905. M. D., Columbia University, 1909. S. A. E. George DeForest Barnett, Instructor in Medicine. A. B., Stanford University, 190(). A. M., Stanford University, 1909. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 191:!. A O ; 15 K ; :i H Julian Mast Wolfsohn, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. A. B., University of California, 1905. M. S.. Universitv of California, 1907. j l. 1).. Johns Hopkins University, 1911. Q T SURGERY Stanley Stillman. Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. N 2 N Emmet Rixford, Professor of Surgery. B. S., University of California, 1887. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. N 2 N ; fi T RuFUs Lee Rigdon, Clinical Professor of Surgery (Genito-Urinary). M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1887. fi T Albert Brown McKee, Clinical Professor of Surgery (Opthalmologv). ] l. n.. Cooper Medicnl College. 1880. N 2 N L. P. de Vries KiiwAKi) Ci-X ' u. Sevvai.l, Clinical Pnifcssor of Surgery (Ear, Nose and Throat). A. B., Stanford University, 1808. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 19o:i. N 2 N Lkonard W. Ely, Associate Professor of .S ' i(r,;;c ' rv (Ortlio ' cclics). A. B., Columbia University, 1889. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons. 18!).5. Harrinuton BiuwELL Graham, .Issistant Clinical Professor of Surgery (Ear, Nose and Throat). li. S., University of California, ISOii. .M. D., University of California, lS9i). Frank Ellsworth Blaisdell, Assistant Professor of Suci crv. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. fi T !. Leo Eloesser, Assistant Professor of Surgerv. B. S., University of California, 1900. M. D., University of Heidelberg, 1907. JaiMEs Eaves, Clinical Instructor in . ' nr:;er : M. B. and Ch. B., Edinburgh, l ' . ()9. V. T John Francis Cowan, Instructor in .Suigcrv. A. B., Stanford University, I9( :. ' . N i) X George Preston Wintermute, Clinical Instructor in .i ' urgerv. U.D., Jefferson Medical College. JS;i:i. N :i N George Rothganer, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. A. B., University of California, 1885. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1888. Harvaru ' oung McNaught, Clinical Instructor in Surgery M. D. C. M., Trinity University, Toronto, 1897. F ' ellow of Trinity Medical College, 1897. Hans Barkan, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. A. B., Stanford University, 1905. M. D„ Harvard Medical School, 1910. ATA F ' rancis Thomas Williams, Clinical Instructor in Surger} A. B., Johns Hopkins University, 1908. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1912. K A HYGIEXE AXD PUBLIC HEALTH Willia.m I ' reeman Snow, Clinical Professor of Hygiene. A. P.., Stanford University, 189(). A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. Richard G. Brouerick, Assistant Clinical Prol ' essoi- of Ilvgicn, and Public Health. M.D., Cooper Medical College, ]89;. . Wilfred H. Kellogg, Clinical Instructor i Hygiene. Ph. G., University of California, 1892. i I. I).. University of California, 1896. S. S. Sewaitl PATHOLOGY William Ophuls, Professor of Putlwlogy. Acting Dean. iM. D., University of Gottingen, 1895. N i: N Eknest Charles Dickson, Assistant Profc A. B., Toronto University, 1904. M. B., Toronto University. 190ii. of Pathology. PHARMACOLOGY Alukut Cornelius Crawford, Professor of Pharmacology. M. D., College of Pliysiciims and Surgeons, 189; ' .. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Alfred Baker Spalding, Professor of Obstetrics and Gync A. B., Stanford University, 189ti. M.D., Columbia University, 1900. i: A E ; X i; N George B. Somers, Clinical Professor of Gynecology. A. B., Harvard University, 1886. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1888. T B. W. Smitli Henry A. Stephenson. Assistant Profe.ist Gyiiec ilogy. . B., Randolph-Macon College, 1896. .M.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1910. () Obstetr Sh. ii V(irth O. Beasi.ev, Clinical Instnict(. Gynecology. n Obstetrics and f Obstetrics and Henry Walter Gibbons, Clinical Inslnicl Gynecologv- B. S., University of California, 1899. M.D,, Cooper Medical College, 190-_ . X 2 N I ' UA.N ' K R. Gerard, Clinical Instrnctor of Ohslctr Gynecology. iM. l)., Univers itv of Califi rnia. 191):;. PHYSIC-M. TR.MNING Ukuiiekt R. Stoi.z, Virector of Men ' s Gyninasliini and .Medical Adviser of Men Students. A. B., Stanford University, 1911. M.D., Stanford University, 19U. d T; B K Henry Wilfred Malonv, Instructor in Physical Training. Army Gymnastic School, Curragh, Ireland, 1899. Earnest Bransten, Swimming Instructor. Ci.ELiA Duel Mosher, Medical Adviser to H ' omen and Director of Roble Gymnasium. . . B., Stanford University, 189:!. . ' . M., Stanford University, 1894. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. K A O ; B K Second semester ; in Europe first semester. I ' lokknce Uurrell, Inslnirliir. A. H.. Stanford I ' liivorsitv. I ' .UI), K A Etta Louis Paris, IhsIhuIh. ZOOLOGY Chari.ks Henrv Gilbert, I ' nifcssur. B. S., Butler University, ISTfl. M. S., Indiana University, 18,S:i. Pli. D., Indiana University, l.Ss:i. Harolo Heath, Professor. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, lS ):i. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. ' 1 A O ; li K ; GEORr.E Clinton Price, Professor. B. S., DePauw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford LIniversity, 18!)T. -i K E John Ottobein Snyder, Assoeiale Professor . . 11., Stanford University, ISOT. . . M., Stanford Universitv, ISO!). - H hjiui.v Chapin Starks, Assislaiit Professor. Walter Kendrick Fisher, A.i-sistoiil Professor A. B., Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford LIniversity, 1903. Ph.D., Stanford L ' niversitv. 190i;. i: S LXTOiMOLOGV I ' Vernon Lvman Keli.oug, Professor. B. S., University of Kansas, 1889. M. S.. University of Kansas, 1892. J A e ; ■J ' 1! K ; Makv ls. nEL McCracken, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University. 1904. A. M.. Stanford University, 1905. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1908. Rexnik Wilbur Doane, Assistant Professor. . . P.., Stanford LIniversity, 1896. 2 S Daviii St. i k J(ikii. n, I.eelurer. (;i ' :oLOG Bailey Willis, Professor of (ieoloj v. E. M., Columbia School of IVIines, 187S. C. E., Columbia School of Mines, 1879. Ph. D., L niversitv of Berlin, 1910. im-sUr. Heliii.-m relief. l[. l;. . ' tolz J. p. Sniilli James Perrin Smith, Professor of Palcontologv. A. B., Wofford College, 1884. A. M., Vanderbilt University, 1886. Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1892. B e n ; S Austin Flint Rogers, Associate Professor of Miiteralo: y and Petrography. A. B., University of Kansas, 1899. A. M., University of Kansas, 1900. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1902. - S CVRUS Fisher Tolman, Assoehite Professor of Ecoiioiiiie Geology. B. S., University of Chicago, 1890. Mrs. Ida Oldrozd, Curator of the Geology Museum. MINING AND METALLURGY David Morrill Folsom, Associate Professor of Mining. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. Engineer, Stanford University, 1904. i T ; 2 E Galen Howard Clevenger, Associate Professor of Metallur B. S., South Dakota School of Mines, 1901. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Engineer, Stanford University, 1906. 2 S Hayes Wilson Young, Instructor. A. B., Stanford LTnivcrsitv, 1911. CIVIL ENGINEERING Charles David Marx, Professor. B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878. C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechnicum, 1881. A X ; Charles Benjamin Wing, Professor. C. E., Cornell University, 1886. S S John Charles Lounsbury Fish, Professor. C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T Q ; i: E John Harrison Foss, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. Charles Moser, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING William F ' rederick Durand, Professor. United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph.D., Lafayette College, 1888. A G; 2 H GuiDO Hugo Marx, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 189:i. A T; 2 H W ' li.i.iAM Rankine Eckakt, Frofrxsnr. A I. 1 ' .. Cornell University, ISfl.i. Everett Parker Lesley, Assistant Profi ssor. A, B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905, 2 Z Lawrence Edminster Cutter, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1906. Charles Norman Cross, Assistant Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1900. Horatio Ward Stebbins, Instructor. A. B., University of California, 1899. B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902 EiiwARD John Stanley. Instructor. J.v.MEs Bennett Liggett, Instructor. Robert Henry Harcourt, Instructor. Theron J. Palmateer, Instructor. V. R. EL-k.u-t ELECTRICAL EXGINEERTXG IIakris Joseph Ryan, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, ISS7 K ; i: i James Cameron Clark, Assistant Professor B. S., Iowa State College, 1907. M. E. E., Harvard University, 1912. Fred S. Mulock, Instructor. A. B., Stanford, 191.5, X LIBRARY DEPARTMENT George Thom.vs Clark, Librarian. B. S., California, 1886. Charles V. Park, Chief of Loan Dcsl;. A. B., Stanford, 1909. Helen Binninger Suti.iff, Cliicf Catolos ucr. A. B., Kansas, 1890. Pi Beta Phi, Alice Newman Hays, Reference Librarian. A, B., Stanford, 1896. B. L. S., New York State Lihrary School, 1903. Lucia May Brooks, Chief of Serial Department. Elizabeth Hadpen. Chief of Order Department. Freiierick E. Brasch, Law Librarian. Louise Ophuls, Medical Librarian. n. .1. liyan • Memorial Clnir W S inSi?? ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' - g7a-.K .vJ«« «M t . I ' iffr l,fei iiiiiTiiiniii III 1) WCl ii HE rDJ7 QUAD Senior Week, 1915 Senior Week — the last fun-riot of ' l- ) ' s inKlergraduate days, tinged just a little with the sadness of parting, began joyfully with the farce, Seven Days. pro- duced Wednesday evening. May 12. An exceptionally well-balanced cast estab- lished new records as laugh producers and pleased its audience immensely. Carnival spirit prevailed Thursday in spite of the threatening weather which forced the committee to resort to the Union and Clubhouse in place of the time- honored row sites. A nickel-scud to the tune of strumming ukuleles and twanging guitars interested the lightfooted revelers while a row of booths, wheels of fortune and side-shows served to lighten the pockets of the less nimble, — all this in the Clubhouse. Across the sunken garden in the I ' nion, a genuine nine-act vode-veel show served up a delicate hash of Junior Opera hits and hoary chest- nuts of rare vintages which at least amused the audience. May 14, Class Day, impressive ceremonies attended the dedication of the class plate. Following a band concert and Senior parade, A. E. Worthy, in charge of the ceremonies, dedicated the customary bronze plate with its historical contents, which was then laid in the Arcade next the Memorial Church. Saturday, May lo, the festivities began with a Faculty-Alumni ball game with Chancellor Jordan umpiring. The 5-. ' ) score after the concluding sixth inning tended to indicate that Dr. Jordan was merely practicing his peace doctrines, but eye-witnesses will testify that the score was the honest-to-goodness result of matched teams. At noon, after a luncheon in the Stanford private grounds, the alumni entertained with a clever pageant and skits. Later in the day repre- sentatives of each class, from the pioneers of ' 92 up to, and including, the class of ' 99, planted ivy in the corners of Inner Quad arcades, while the classes of (M) to ' 15 each planted a memorial tree next the walk between the Union and When the fight has just begun THE 19J7 QUAD SKe: (t the Clubhouse, thus commencing a commemorative grove that will command the respect of future generations. Baccalaureate Sunday found Bishop William F. Nichols in the Memorial Church pulpit. Dr. Nichols delivered an inspiring sermon on the influence of character. Monday, Commencement Day, after impressive addresses by Chancellor Jordan and Dr. Branner, the diplomas were granted the outgoing class. In the evening the Senior Ball at the Hotel Vendome, San Jose, occupied the attention of festive seniors. A special orchestra dispensed music for the dancers. After midnight a supper was served in the dining-room and at two a. m. the party broke up, — a fitting close to a strenuous but festive week. J. D. sounds important 58 THE IDI7 QUAD w The Summer Law School The Summer Law School began its term INIonday, June 21, and continued for six weeks, closing Friday, July 30. Some thirty students registered for the session. The courses oflFered included Administrative Law, the Law of Admiralty, Public Utilities, Insurance, Equity and Damages. Most of the courses were identical with those offered in the regulation session, where it was possible to cover the ground in the short session during daily meetings. Other courses were necessarily somewhat abridged. The success of the 1915 Summer Session insures its establishment as an annual institution and there is no doubt that it will increase in scope and numbers with each succeeding year. The members of the Summer Session law faculty were Professor Arthur Martin Cathcart, Professor Charles Andrews Huston and Assistant Professor Marion Rice Kirkwood. The term of the Summer School enables those who desire to attend the course in Biology given at Pacific Grove in the early summer to take up their work at the Law School immediately after the close of the term at Pacific Grove. The combined work is nearly the equivalent of a full semester and will be of advantage to those who wish to earn their degrees in three and a half years. Facult.v and sludents of summer session THIS. I 917 QUAD Preliminary Frosh-Soph Fights The enthusiastic welcome of the Sophomores to ' 1!) Iiegaii when a band of some hundred Sophomores ambushed a similar group of first-year men between the Zoology corner and Roble Hall. Once the Sophomores secured possession of the fire-hose, the fight degenerated into a series of gurgles and gasps. A brief fight occurred that same evening upon the Postoffice stairs. On the evening preceding poster-laying, the Sophomores attempted to clear the Campus of [ ' rosh, roping and transporting all wandering nineteeners to a secluded open-air prison near Palo Alto, where they were chained and padlocked. This system reached the climax of its success near midnight, when a party of kindly Juniors, outnumbering the Sophomore guard, cut the chains, releasing the four score prisoners, who returned to the Campus. At about six a. m., the two parties of night- wandering under- classmen met on the D. K. E. lawn. Hosing gave place to clothes-ripping, and a choice collection of dripping Adonises were soon speeding in all directions. Masculine lingerie — liung out to dry THE J9I7 QUAD I sfS II Frosh-Sophomore Tie-Up In spite of all the Sophomore efforts to spirit the I ' Veshiiien off the Campus, several hundred of the first-year men were eager and waiting upon the toothall field for the annual underclass Tie-Up. The Sopliomore gladiators met on the lawn before the English corner and then proceeded i-ii masse to the football turf. A strategic genius among the Sophomores divided the fighters into two bodies, allow- ing one to enter the arena and take the place opposite the IVeshmen. This trick was unobserved for a moment by the I ' Yosh. who became highly elated upon seeing such a small body opposing them. But all of their gladness was turned into sadness, a moment before the start was an- nounced, when the second Sophomore group filed out upon the field. More strategy enabled the Sophomores to gain an early advantage, for at the first break the eighteeners niereh ' passe l through the b ' reshmen lines without attempting an) ' ' ' • ' •o-l, ■ ' • ' cajitures and then, when closer to their own morgue, attacked them from the rear. The field was more than half cleared at the end of ten minutes, with both morgues about evenly filled. Numerous attempts on the part of the Sopho- mores to break out of the morgues and re-enter the fights were discouraged by the S men officiating, who treated all combatants who bore the red-paint evidence to a cold l)ath outside the bleachers. More than one Sophomore enjoyed such treatment — strategy not availing. At the end of the period there were still some thirty or forty men outside ' f 3S THE 1917 QUAD :3fS They riime, lliey saw, tliey coiniufnil I ' m if ' ' ■ ' .:W 3i. r L ie: ' riie niplling-pot THE 1917 QUAD SK=: the morgues, mostl}- Sopho- mores, so the honors were awarded to the eighteeners. A Sophomore serpentine con- ckided the belhgerents ' festivi- ties. Xineteen-Xineteen had lieen initiated. However, though it was all ox ' er, so far as the notion of the underclassmen was con- cerned, there was an after- math, not injurious to the welfare of the combating classes of the fall of 1015, but in the nature of a Viarn- ing to the warriors of the next generation. Stringent action will be taken in the future so as to prevent the stripping and water-curing of belligerents, the nature of the combats of this year. It is understood that no Sophomore or b ' reshman henceforth will be forced to play submarine, while at the same time veiled immodesty will be considered better form than frank nudity. Let us hope that forewarned is forearmed. There is a general feeling prevalent among the underclassmen that a less en- thusiastic housewarming will disappoint future generations, but undoubtedly some drier substitute will satisfactorily fill the demand that has been created. At any rate, the stripping and washing system, so auspiciously inaugurated, will never become tradition, and the tales of horror that the present generation tells to the future will serve merely as an index to the onward march of civilization. Ready for U J- THUMBS UP THE OLD HORSE DIED— THIS IS NO STALL Plug Ugly U not dead. view. He the white coU.r., there .re ood to uphold the honor of a of th ritywa.n.r. by men who could ll ' ' on the campus. Every inatini- traditions, etc. did not play me Palo Alto of OcTOtwr ij does oper ■luin. canv«.ed numerou. in r n. ' The .entimenl being unf.vor loUo ems of Thot r The Plug-Ugly War After a long and wordy war between the Pro and Anti-Plug-Ug-lyites, the Daily Palo Alto opened its cohmins to both sides of the argument. The published sentiment being so overwhelmingly for the abolition of the time-honored upper-class fracas, it seemed to the Pros that they were not getting an even break at the hands of the Daily. Consec|uently from among their numbers they selected a board of editors and published Thumbs Up, a protest against the Daily. Herein was ex- pressed Iht sentiment of those who claimed to express the general opinion of the Campus. Tlutinh.s- r gained a widespread circulation, due perhaps to the fact that it contained not a little humor. Then, too, the fact that it was distributed free of charge added to its circulation. Its career was short-lived — but one issue appeared — and alas, it did not seem to express the public opinion it claimed to, for at the polls some time later the ballots read Thumbs Down. The I ' lug Ugly is no more. This means that the time- honored, hoary custom of slugging with leaded plugs and seeking reprisals with the hard knuckles, together with the attendant poster fights and all-night guerrilla warfare, is no more. There were enough votes wielded by those who lacked the red-blooded energy of the editors of Tluiiubs Up (see above) to abolish a cus- tom before it had become altogether a farce. THE 19J7 QUAD - tS lligl ku-kliix klan — merely Encina ' s P. J. peerade 3S THE iS!7 QUAD m=i = f Judge Taft ' s Visit To Stanford Ex-President, Judge, Professor, or just plain Wil- liam Howard Taft faced an enthusiastic audience of some five thousand Stanford men, women and friends, Tuesday, September 14, 1915. I ' rom a specially erected platform on the football turf. Professor Taft delivered his stirring- address upon the subject of Our Interna- tional Relationships. Being an authority upon international law, he was extremely well qualified to speak upon this big topic, and his informal style of oratory, toned by a jovial smile and an uproarious chuckle, kept his audience vith him for over an hour in a scorching sunshine. Professor Taft preceded his remarks by a few words of praise for the Cardinal crew that so well advertised Stanford in the East, took a subtly veiled fling at Presidential possibilities, referred to his own shady political career, as he styled it, and then settled down to the serious discussion of internationalism. The greatest need of the warring world today is an international court created loy agreement, which would decide upon all issues between nations party to the agreement, according to Taft. He further proposed a commission of conciliation which should settle questions of non-justiceable nature, and an agreement between nations to defend any member attacked by any nation that did not first submit its grievance to the commission ; finally to hold international congresses which would expand the nature and influences of international law. Professor Taft does not believe that the time has come to dispense with force, but advocates an international policing system, whose sole functions, however, would be police powers to secure and preserve order. The greatest arguments for international arbitration, he said in conclusion, are the precedents of suc- cessful arbitration in the past, which at leas t warrant an at- tempt at a league of arbitration between the nations of the world. Thoroughly democratic ( in spite of his Republican party affiliations), Mr. Taft showed himself to be, allowing campus news correspondents to inter- view him, never hesitating to talk for publication, and posing for all cameras with his ever- ready past-presidential smile. etting ihe dope m THE 0 7 QUAD r srs Sky-rocket for Ex-President Taft i The wizard of a distant Menlo Park. Tliomas A. Edison G THE 1£ J7 QUAD W Where the frosh give the water Saved frimi pifinature dfstruflio fc THE 0 7 QUAD  fl The Premature Bonfire One quiet Sun(la ' , — November 7, to bu exact, — a group of bold Cardinal men jour- neyed down to Santa Clara and proceeded to paint the Mission town red — literally, and not figuratively, speaking. Appreciating the attention bestowed upon them, a half dozen Santa Clara men climbed aboard a high-jjowered touring car and visited our Campus in the guise of sightseers. They carried, however, be- sides the usual sightseers ' equipment, sev- eral gasoline bombs, whose purpose may be later divined. Watchful Freshmen were guarding — I i:;ii:u.is iii ii aiiH Im« iiH . t spasmodically — the partially filled frame- work for the big bonfire. Between spasms the Santa Clara arson squad found their opportunity. Driving past Encina and cutting across lots, the auto approached the bonfire and a couple of well-aimed incendiary bombs hit the pile. A moment later, long tongues of flames were licking at the structure and a light breeze carried them upward rapidly. Just at this time the actions of the Santa Clarans were observed. Attempts to stop or head off the fleeing auto failed, however, and the firebugs escaped their pursuers. A hurried alarm call brought out the entire Campus, too late to catch the marauders, but in time to save, by judicious use of the hose, the incompleted pyre. I ' Vom that moment on guards were doubled, trebled and (luadrupled, while working shifts were propor- • tm aa tionately increased to refill Bpi the burned-out frame. There remained just sufficient time before the bonfire rail} ' to complete the big pile, but it was necessary to call out all classes to aid in the guarding during the last two nights, as the Freshmen were exhausted from constant guarding and working. Santa Clara stole a march ! For the second time in two consecutive years rivals have succeeded in lighting our bon- fire ; once our transbay friends from Berkeley, and once our friends from Santa Clara. How Encina spotteti thi ' hlaze THE lO 7 QUAD SKe: The Bonfire Rally Twas the night before the Big Game, and as usual the enthusiasm of Campus rooters was at the kindling temperature where a spark was needed to set it ablaze. Likewise the huge Freshman bonfire needed only a spark — and, strange, to say, both had been kindled prematurely only a few days previous. The premature bonfire, chronicled else- where in this book, served more than any- thing else to arouse Stanford to the fact that in Santa Clara she had a worthy foe and as big-league a rival as she ever had in Berkeley. The fire that the Missionites started could be, and was, successfully c|uenched, but the Stanford fighting spirit that those same flames aroused was not so easily extinguished. And so, upon the eve of the game, the pep that had been so long brooding was literally rampant. The annual big game rally proved an irresistible magnet for all but the hold- overs who were scheduled to hold final guard over the burnt offering. Long before the rally opened. Assembly Hall was packed to the doors — and windows. Following custom, the Encina men attended in a body, reaching the seats The pyi ' e complete ihe new sense of preparedness THE i9l7 QUAD =3@ reserved for ihcm onl_v after passing in chaingang formation across the stage. Close upon their heels came THE TEAM, whose entrance was the signal for a cloud- Ijurst of serpentine streamers. After the pand emonium of cheering had somewhat subsided, the notable speakers, among them Chris Bradley and George Presley, addressed the throng, eulogizing the Stanford spirit and admonishing the crowd to get behind, and stay behind, the team to show U. C. and the rest of the world (small as it is in comparison) that Stanford and Santa Clara were playing Rugby because it is and should be the superior game. Hail, Stanford, Hail! brought the audience to its feet after the speeches, and even the Glee Club had no cause to com- ]ilain of the manner in which it was ren- dered. Immediately thereafter the As- sembly doors were opened, and a torrent of feverishly excited rooters swarmed through the Inner Quad to join the serpentine. . single match applied to the oil-soaked waste in the flue of the bonfire brought a tongue of flame leaping upward. A few barrels of distillate poured upon the structure before igniting it insured a quick spread and in an instant a glorious burst of flame sprang out of the air-shaft and licked at the mock tombstone of Santa Clara ' s hopes, which surmounted the pile, while a couple of thousand students and grads were gathering momentum in a wild serpentine about the base. Like the score. flame leapt hi] When S ' .-ats ai ' e not made to be sat upon ' ( 71 THE iB 7 QUAD 3JI; •f The Varsity football team in uniform — annua! pooratle I ' osing. to show tlioir beauty TH V Stanford Swimming Pool The Stanford ])lun,L;c came into actual con- crete existence in the fall of li)!. ). Con- crete existence is really (lescrij)tive of the splendid tank, for it is of reinforced-concrete construction, measuring one hundred feet in length and forty in width, with a sloping bottom having a graduated depth of from three and one-half to nine feet. A filtration plant has been installed. The water is aerated in falling from the top of a forty-foot standpipe through which a cur- rent of air is constantly being forced. I ' Vom here it passes into a sedimentation tank, where it is treated with alum and then flows into the filtration tank, where it is treated with a chloride of lime solution. This plant has a capacity of five thousand gallons per hour. A heating plant maintain.s a minimum tank temperature of (i3 degrees, but the average temperature is closer to 70 degrees. The cost of the plunge was $4,500 for excavation and construction, and the filtration plant cost an additional $2, .500. The swimming pool is under the supervision of the Physical Training depart- ment and in the personal charge of Ernest Brandsten, a famous swimmer. . Ernest Brandsten . . . Tinrnn|r A Little Competition Press Club Initiation Bub, Don ' t Blot PRESS CLUB makes all due allowance for INSANITY FAIR presented in five fits Dancing Around . Stop Thief The Passing Show Within the Law Damaged Goods 9-J5— Fit One . 10:15— Fit Two 11:15— Fit Three 12a5— Fit Four 6K)0— Fit Five Duriny the eaii_ ' morn of November !)th, when according- to custom activity on the Campus should have been principall} ' that of dustcloth-wiekUng- C h inks preparing various domiciles for their intellectually elect employers, the sleeping five hundred were disturbed terribly, not by the accus- tomed breakfast gong, but a new phenom- enon — a twittering of birds and a howling chorus, which dramatically announced that The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la, have nothing to do with the king, tra-la, and interspersed this heavier effort with a light opera selection, rm a Little Butterfly. All realized immediately that I ' ress Club was initiating and began to anticipate the antics of the toast-biting neophytes. After distributing the N ' anity I ' air posters at 9:15, the initiates presented their 10:15 show, a take-off on the Theta Delt robbery entitled Stop Thief I At 11 :15 the persecuted four gave us fit three, or The Passing Show, in which they buried deep in the earth California ' s hopes for a Big Game victory. Within the Law, at 13:15, exposed to ridicule both sides of the Plug Ugly fight, and the I ' ostoffice steps were gaily decorate l with ) ' ellow-streaked wrist- watch wearers. THE COLLECTION A R.A.GrifQn A BONEs McDermott A FrHANK Leard OF HAIRpin Cross November 9, 1915 The mD. l ex(|ui.sitc torture a -isiteil on the unfortunate quartet, when at noon it devolved upon them to entertain the ladies. Damaged Goods was the title of the last fitful fit, and early next morning, four tired literary geniuses tumbled into bed for a few hours of horrible dreams. The collection bore the names: R. A. Griffin. ' K ; L. W. .McDer- mott, TT: F. J. Leard. ' 17, and J. C. Cross, ' 11. Look-out f Phi Delta Phi Initiation . nother year has been made cheerier by I ' hi Delta Phi ' s initiation, which every one remembers with a satisfied chuckle. At nine-fifteen were disclosed California- Washington relations, the frame-up between Dobie and Schaefer regarding their second game with its ridiculous thirteen-to-seven score. .- t ten-fifteen, the Ku Klux Klan ])araded and performed in all it white-robed grand- eur. The eleven-fifteen audience witnes.sed what was depicted as a typical session at the estab- lishment of General Johnny Breen. Prob- :d)ly the most impressive part of this cere- mon was the rendition of the latest version of the famous l niversity of California Innni : PHI DELTA PHI presents The Scourge of a Nation SEVEN STARVING BUDS OF BLACKSTONE Chas. Skinnem Davis .... A legal light that needs trimming Earl Caliente Adams .... A four-star Mexican athlete Geo. Kunning Scovel .... Nebraska ' s noblest nut lApologioi to W. J. B.) Leslie Cholmoudley Rogers James Svenska Bullis Frank Cleanem McCulloch James Dern it McLachlan Legal lightheads 9:15 — Serving Papers 10;I5— The Charge: Bribery 11:15— The Trial 12:15— Before the Bar round of I ' alo Alto sports was indulged in, peanuts via nose power and eating pie off the pavement. Judge Davis provided a novel variation from the usual order by sitting all afternoon in a garbage receptacle and continuously ut- tering the homely phrase, I am garbage. Another victim caused grave suspicions of his sanity by insistence on polishing the shoes of all the Palo Alto ladies passing his way. The following men were initiated by the legal fraternity: J. S. Bullis, ' 16; E. C. Adams, ' 16 ; L. C. Rogers, ' 17 ; G. K. Scovel, •U; J. D. McLachlan, ' 17; F. C. McCul- loch, ' 17 ; C. S. Davis. Oh, hail the Blue and Gold! Our Jimmy ' s left us cold. He ' s lived off California Since I was five years old. Oh, how our hopes did soar Till Dobie made that score. Loud cheers from Palo Alto. Oh— Oh ! It is said that Johnny heart- ily endorsed the above per- formance. In the afternoon the usual This program included rolling A Night-Rkler Ri-aily and . iixious to he Shocked Footl for Thoimht? lo al Stanford men living there. The Glee Club Goes To Honolulu By Jamius W. Bennktt, l. ) Several moments before the final hauling in (if her gangplank for departure from San Fran- cisco, the good ship Great Xorfhcni listed per- ceptibly. The reason soon became apparent ; such weighty personages as the members of the Stanford Glee Club were all congregated together on one side of the boat. In addition it was found that one of our number, espe- cially, was adding appreciably to the sagging of the ship. E. R. Iatson, two hundred and seventy-six pounds of jollity, experiences and anecdotes, had just arrived to join the Glee Club. Hilo. on the Island of Hawaii, was our first port of call. Hilo appeared to us a mi.xture of heavy tropical verdure, scantily clad Japa- nese, picturesque canals, cocoanut trees, and Thanks to these Stanford graduates, especially C. S. Carlsmith and George Wilfang, we were treated to a wonderful native- style luncheon, and to the most marvelous swimming in the world. At ten the next morning, our boat steamed into Honolulu. The club was bundled into a big bus with Stanford ban- ners floating on its sides, and, after being driven about town, was taken to the Pleasanton Hotel for permanent head- (juarters. On Thursday night we gave our first and only concert in Honolulu. The the- ater was crowded, and the applause re- mained of a flatteringly constant quality. Jimmie Patten, Tom Reynolds and Dick Morgan, the stunt men, were espe- cially well received. Our time in Honolulu was divided be- tween seeing the sights, friends in the city, the Pali, a native Hula, the Punch I5owl, and swimming at Waikiki. r ut all good things must come to an end, and, when the ship landed New Vear s Eve, the club scattered almost in- stantly, to hurry away for a belated iiome vacation. Look plt-asanl Inauguration of President Wilbur On Saturday, Januar) ' 22(1, Dr. Ka Lyman Wilbur was officially installed as President of Leland Stanford Junior University. On the day preceding the installa- tion. Dr. Wilbur spoke to the students in assembly, giving his viewpoint on many matters of current interest and explaining something of his future ])olicy. He first gave a vivid impres- sion of Stanford in the days when he was a student. He urged that the students of today still emulate the spirit of contest which prevailed so completely in former days, as, the only way to come to the top is by struggling. Taking up present-day problems, he denounced hazing as cowardly and barbarous, e.xplained the need for limitation of enrollment and expressed a hope that new dor- mitories be erected in the near future. For him, the biggest problem seems to be to fill the gaps in the faculty ranks with capable men. On this depends the future of the University. In closing, he read an address of Mrs. Stanford to have been given at the installation of Chancellor Jordan. In this, Irs. Stanford insisted that all thanks for the University be rendered to the Creator, from whom the inspiration came. She urged that the lives of Stanford men be governed by broad, unselfish princii les and hoped that the Christian influence would play some part in their careers. The program for inauguration day began at noon with a luncheon given to Dr. Wilbur by the Trustees and Academic Council, in Encina Club room. At the same time the women of the Faculty and the professors ' wives gave a luncheon in the Women ' s Club House in honor of Mrs. Wilbur. At 1:30 p. M.. the Board of Trustees met in the Trustees ' room, and at the same time the Academic Council and others in Processional assembled in the Registrar ' s office. Promptly at two o ' clock, the processional issued from the council room, proceeded across the Quad and took its place in the nave of Memo- rial Church to the accompaniment of a sublime processional march. During the hush that followed. Chancellor Jordan arose to give his introductory address. He barkened back to the days of the school ' s founding, when traditions had to be made, not followed. Then he touched on the Stanford of today with its wealth of memories and traditions — the Stanford over which President Wilbur was to preside. Finally he expressed his confidence and pride in the man to whom he was intrusting the hallowed insignia of the office. Pre.sideiit Willnir William .Mayo Xcwhall, presidcnl of the Board of Trustees, extended the ' i ' rustees welcome to Dr. ' ill)ur. paid unstinted trilnite to Dr. Branner and formally invested Dr. W ' ilhur with the authority and (hj nity of the President ' s office. I ' ollowing this. I ' resident W ' ilhur arose to , ive his address of accei)tance. I ' irst he told of his early da} ' s at Stanford — his anihitions. douhts and fears. Then, looking forward to the future, he told of his aspirations for the school he was to direct. An institution imhued with broad ideals, in which trivialities, narrowness and prejudice should have no place: a place where men came, in an earnest desire for knowledge and the truth ; and a help to mankind in solving the problems of the age, is what President Wilbur hopes Stanford University will alwavs be. Reminding the Faculty, student body and alumni in turn of their responsibilities, he closed with the words: Let us do our best as unselfish citizens to develop a university of service, of citizenship in its broadest sense, of character — a place where truth is paramount. In a word, a university of (|ualit ' and usefulness. ' ' ice-President John Maxson Stillman spoke of the duties of the head exec- utive, the tasks confronting him, and the character rec|uisites of a man who hopes to successfully fill the office. He expressed his belief that I ' resident Wil- bur was a man possessing these high qualities and rested assure l that the future of Stanford was to be a very Ijright one. After the ceremony, an informal welcome was tendered President and Mrs. ' ilbur at the Women ' s Club House. Then all adjourned to the Union, where one hundred telephone receivers had been installed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company and connected to a similar number of receivers in New ork, where a group of Stanford alunmi had assembled. In the evening. President and Mrs. Wilbur dined with the Advisory Board of the Alumni Association, bringing to a close a very strenuous day. After the Inauguration Ceremony f:ffitL.J ' M;U Founders ' Day Every year, on the birthday of Leland Stanford, March Dth, a holiday — Found- ers ' Day — is set aside in honor of Le- land Stanford and Jane Lathrop Stan- ford, as an appreciation of their un- stinted generosity and high ideals in founding- Stanford University. The program for the day was varied and complete. It began with an assem- bly at 10 :30, over which Chancellor David Starr Jordan presided. In well- chosen words, Dr. Jordan told some- thing of the significance of Founders ' Day, explaining why that date had been selected, and introduced the speaker tif the day. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the University of Califor- i thr Mau«oUnim ' ' ' • ' • Y marked by force and sincerity. President Wheeler paid trib- ute to the founders of Stanford, relating from personal knowledge some of the episodes and trials connected with its founding. Turning to the present, he warned us against expending, in theorizing regarding courses and methods, strength that is sorely needed for consistent training, the acquisition of acctirate Icnowledge, and the preparation to assume the services of men in society. He emphasized the necessity of knowing one thing well and advised the student to obtain a knowledge of men as well as things. In closing, he expressed a wish that the aim of all institutions of learning luight be to help find the wa} ' . I ' ollowing the ceremony, a procession, led by the Senior Class in caps and gowns, wended its way across the Campus, redolent in the brilliance of a perfect spring day, to the Mausoleum. There the Flower Committee, Miss The Sfnior Pilgrimage Alice Butcher and A. S. Hayes, spread blooms in loving trihutc before the lomb of the founders. In the early afternoon, the Stanford Band rendered a classical program in the shadow of the Memorial Church, while the audience basked appreciatively in the warm sunshine. In fact, the day was so inviting that many forsook the C ' anipus entirely to make excursions into the luxuriant hills. After the concert, the center of interest changed to the baseball diamond, where the Varsity met Santa Clara in a hard-fought game, which resulted in a victory for the visiting team. At six-thirty in the evening, a host of alumni, faculty and students assembled at the Women ' s Club House for Founders ' Day Dinner. The bant|uet was served a la cafeteria, each person receiving a tray covered with enticing dainties well calculated to fill the most exacting demands of the inner man. I ' resident Wilbur took this opportunity to express his disapproval of Fresh- man discipline. He holds the point of view that Freshmen should be allowed to develop unmolested along individual lines and not be forced into a set mould 1) - any band of upper classmen. ice-President Stillman gave the reasons for the new jjolicy of limitation of undergraduate enrollment. With the present fixed income from the estate, any further expansion of the undergraduate enrollment would result in a decrease in the facilities offered students in the professional colleges. The colleges are dependent on the University, and it in turn relies on the colleges. By this ruling, it is expected that a perfect equilibrium will be established between the two branches to the greatest benefit of both. C. R. Lewis, ' 9(i, after showering a few bouquets on his illustrious class, com- plimented President ' ilbur on his policy of bringing the University in close touch with the world. The program was concluded by a charade presented by a star cast picked from the faculty and students. Four episodes in the life of the rough were ' depicted, which together formed the word Installation. ' I ' o Render Homag Frosh P-raiii-: I ii sired Imlividualitv No Sense of Shame Junior Week Xineleen-Se -entecn showeil that the - were fa ore(I of the gods hy lieiiig able to wheedle from the deities (jf weather four perfect days for their Junior W ' eek settiug ' . lieginning Wednesday evening by successfully making every one from A to Z in the l)aw lout forget that there were still classes on the morrow, the third-year class proceeded to pile event on event in a way which allowed no time for worries or the making up of back work. Wednesday evening at the lake was lazily warm. Mven warm enough to fool you into thinking that the Hawaiian music which floated across the lake wasn ' t so far from its home shores after all. The band and Glee Club added their • iuota of melody to the occasion, and the fireworks, grouped as they were in the final half-hour of lake festivities, compared more than favorably with those of past junior Weeks in spite of the fact that the distracted committee had found that their prices had soared to dizzy heights since the war. Red fire at just the right time and place served to make a huge I ' .HT shine out across the water. Thursday of Junior ' eek was principally red-lettered by the production of In Dutch. but the afternoon was set aside in accordance with time-honored usage to decide class supremacy on the turf at the round-ball game. The inter- class soccer championship and its reward, the ' illiamson trophy, went to the Holdovers as a result of the 191G five-man-team series. Juniors put away the Sophomores, 8 to 1, and the Holdovers managed to win from the Freshmen, 5 to 4, in the preliminary rounds. Then the Seniors defeated the Juniors by a lone goal, 1 to ; but in turn succumbed to the attacks of the has-been soccer- Watfhing the Lake Sports ites, made up of C. A ' illiams, goal; Reynolds, fullljack ; Hoyle, Henderson and ' arren, forwards. All Stanford, queeners and roughs alike, lolled on the banks of Lagunita, Friday morning, to atch the speedy boat and swimming races, diving competi- tions, and tilting contests, which made up the annual program of a(|uatic sports. Honors in the interclass four-oared race went to the Freshmen, who made thi required distance in the excellent time of 3 :56 3-5. Juniors negotiated the course in second-best time, 3 :57 1-5 ; while Sophomores came third, in 4 :03 4-5. Seniors did not enter the race. All three times registered were faster than the winning time of 4:0 ; 2-5, made by the 1915 Senior team, coxed by Miss Elsie Olcese, last year. This year ' s winning Freshman boat was manned by Mont- gomery, coxswain ; King, stroke ; Watts, La Forge, and Atwater. Varsity men were not allowed to row for the two upper classes on account of the trip to Seattle, but the Freshmen were able to pick their oarsmen from their first boat. Penniman and Kirkse} ' in the swimming events, Kahle and Kirksey in the diving numbers, Piuckland in the canoe racing, and Rogers and Bynum in the ■Jl ' f.l wUh til. ' Siiml.- I ' l.iMl ■:- ' . ' - m lake. Whai tilting ' tights, were the ])rinci- pal bright and shining water stars. The Sophomores won the relay by a small margin. Coach Ernie Brandsten fea- tured in graceful and difficult e.xhiljition dives. U. S. C. Nine Loses Again On briday afternoon. I ' . S. L ' . lost to the Cardinal nine for the second time, when Stanford registered nine runs to Southern California ' s one in six innings of heavy hitting and stellar base- running on the part of the products of the home diamond. Gus Hoever. on the mound for Stanford, allowed but three hits, one of which was a scratch. A crowd, big even for Junior Week, attended the game. Seniors Win Interclass Meet Seniors won the interclass cinderpath honors Friday afternoon, following the Ijaseball game with U. S. C, scoring 41 3-3 points. Juniors barely wrested second place from the Sophomores, chalking up 3? 2- ' . points to 1918 s 37 1-3. Freshmen accumulated 18 1-3 tallies. Chapman, Sophomore star, broke the Stanford record in the two-mile, cover- ing the long grind in 9 :57 2-5. Freshman House ei|ualed the Coast record in the low hurdles he had set up a few- days before, :24 flat. Murray lost his stride and did not finish in this race, because the last row of hurdles was set up at the wrong place. Dievendorff, ' 17. beat Rogers, ' 18, to the tape in the cjuarter by a scant foot, in one of the prettiest races of the day. Time, :51 g-o. Leaping in superb form. Lachmund, ' 16, cleared the bar at G feet 1% inches, thus winning the high jump. Ih The Chicken Race HoUl-overs Bute The music of an opera which should make Nineteen-Eighteen look worried for the prospects of doing anything better next year, made its dance debut at the I ' rom on Friday evening. Encina Gym- nasium was looking its best for the occa- sion. Ivy-twined arcades made room for a promenade all around the room, palms and shrubs being placed between the arches. The low ceiling was made of eucalyptus boughs, against the gray- green of which three large lights con- structed to look like stained glass stood out in gleaming contrast. A huge 1917 blazed out red into the darkened room when the grand march began. Red lights were hung from the center of each arcli. After a perilous passage from Men ' s Conference to Women ' s ditto and through the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs, the one-o ' clock ruling for the Prom was allowed to go into effect, allowing a program of twenty dances to go through without curtailment. And as a landmark in the anti-flower cam- paign which is waged annually and strenu ously through the columns of the Daily, this year ' s Prom was a triumph. By the time the dance was well under way, orchids had been abandoned, to appear no more. fn spite of a high fog early in the morning, which waked the apprehensions of those who remembered the downpour that drowned last year ' s Marathon, . ' Saturday cleared olif into a day which drew big crowds to the bleachers. The 1917 Marathoners were for the third time in their college career winners of the twenty-four lap event. The Seniors started ofif with a half-lap lead over the third-year men, but before the Irish event was more than well under way. the Juniors had taken the lead. The only uncertainty from then on was as to just iiow far ahead they would be when the twenty-fourth man finished his lap. The twenty-fourth Junior to run was W. A. Lynn, who covered the distance in :.-)0 2-. ), winning the gold medal offered by Quadrangle Club for the fastest : ) riie WiuniiiH Marailiiin T by a arsity runner. The silver medal in the X ' arsity class went to Peg ' Murray and Dick (irant. who tied for second. In the novice class, Fred Rogers was the whinner of the gold medal, and Sam Halsted. ' K. walked off his four-forty at a rate of speed which brought him the silver award in this class. There was a method in the hold- overs ' madness on Friday mornin;.;, though their first appearance as they straggled in from the south gate did not give an)- particular impression of purpose, lilondy Claussen for the steenth time in his career appeared before his audience as the typical I ' Veshman. He acted the part so satisfactorilv that a tubbing was in order. But it did not proceed far, for out of the bleachers descended ( tis Castle and Cliff Miller with shouts of protest. They tried to rescue the unhappy I ' ' reshman. but out of the throng came Old Man Experi- ence. and after a stormy session with him they saw the error of their wavs and let the tubbing proceed. But it was only temporarv, for lo. in the next scene, the holdovers showed us the I ' reshman of the future, whose discipline consisted in a severe shaking of talcum powder on his head and a sentence of rope-skipping for several moments. The holdovers ' protest was graphic, and if meant to be convincing as well as amusing, was successful at least in the latter. On Saturday afternoon, the much-heralded I ' reshman nine went down to defeat before the lUue and Gold babes. A rather silent Junior Week crowd listened to the Band and watched the first-year team, weakened by the eleventh- hour loss of ski])per and short, pile up nine zeros in a vain attempt to balance the glaring seven on the California side of the lioard. •all the Campus Cop .A Hamper to the I ii . Krii.sU [.use I The Quad: Another Angle Calendar of the College Year Tlnirsday. March 25 I ' Viilav, March 26 Friday. April Saturday. April Monday. April 5 Tuesday, April Thursday. April 8 l- ' rid.iy. April 9 S.-iturday. April 10 Tuesd.iy. April 13 Wednesday. April 14 Thursd.-iy. . pril l.i 1-riday, . pril IC Salurday. April 17 Sunda . April 18 Miiiid.iy. April 10 rues lay. April 20 Class of 1916 presents Junior Opera, At the Dragon ' s Eye. Stanford defeats conihined Occidental- Pomona track team, 86-:!0: Murray is star of meet. Class of 1915 wins Class D ay regatta. Seniors win intcrclass soccer meet. 1918 Freshman edition of The Daily Palo Alto. Stanford wrestlers lose to California team. 2-;i. California whitewashes Stanford, 6-0, in first game of intercollegiate basehall series. Stanford Freshmen win from California first-year relay team in 3 :3:i 4 5 seconds. Cardinal golfers lose four of five matches of intercollegiate tourna ment to California. Captain H. L. Hahn, ' 16, names Varsity tennis team. 1917 wins Irish Marathon; 1916, second. Stanford loses hard-luck game to St. Mary ' s on California Field; score, St. Mary ' s 4, Stanford 3. Funds sufficient to feed 70 Belgians one month raised by Daily I ' alo .-] o-Wonien ' s Press Club sale at Sticky ' s. Stanford votes, 176 to 76, to submit arbitration proposal to Cali fornia Agreement Committee. J. F. Elden, ' 16, wins Carnot medal. 1017 wins intcrclass track meet with 46 5 6 points. Stanford wins Pacific Coast regatta on Oakland estuary; Washin. - ton, second ; California, third. Ditto in Freshman race. C. H. Orme, ' 16, elected Varsity crew captain. Xinth-inning rally wins intercollegiate baseball series for California. by 5 to 4 score. California tennis players capture 5 of 7 matches played from St.an- ford in intercollegiate tournainent. L. F. Dent, ' 15, elected Varsity baseball captain. Xineteen Varsity S ' s, seven German S ' s, and nine block ' IS ' s voted crew and baseball men by Executive Committee. Phi Beta Kappa elects eighteen women and h e men to membership Student body assembly in favor of arbitration of intercollegiate difficulties with California. California victorious in annual chess tournament, 4-3. California ' s women ' s tennis team wins from Stanford, securing 4 of . ' matches played. Stanford christens California ' s new $85,000 oval with a 62-60 c;irdi- nal victory on track and field. California men fencers are downed liy Stanford, 13-12. Feminine foilists of California defeat Stanford women fencers, 16-0. Domingo Grasso, hermit of the Stanford foothills, dies. Captain H. L. Hahn. ' Ui, and H. V. D. Johns. ' 18, return from Ojai Valley, where they won both singles and doubles of State inter collegiate tourn.-munt. Stanford votes overwhelmingly against the adoption of California ' agreement propns.ils; favors arbitration of intercollegiate dif- ferences. Friday, April Saturday, April Monday, Tuesday, April April - lnesday. April Wednesday, April L ' l Crew trip to Poughkeepsie in sumnu-r sanetioned. Executive Com- mittee appropriates $1,000 toward the expenses. I ' ifteen point winners in the intercollegiate track meet awarded hloek S by Executive Cominittee. Circle S granted four tennis men by Executive Committee. Medals granted men on Carnot debating squad by Executive Com mittee. Track Captain E. M. Boimet, ' l. ' i, granted four-star honor by Executive Connnittee. H. vV. Maloney resigns as Stanford athletic trainer. Sigma Xi elects ;27 Stanford scientists to membersliip. Tluirsda), April 2:i R. R. Tenipleton, 1. ' ), elected Varsity track captain. Class of 11117 votes eight block ' 17 sweaters and three interelass debating medals. l ' eonomics majors adopt the honor code in e.xaminations. II. M. Levy. ' 16, elected editor of Clnipamil by Hannner and Coffin. California adopts resolution to sever athletic relations with Stanford. if freshman ineligibility rule is not accepted. English Club stages outdoor presentation of Alfred Moves ' Sher- wood, on Stanford estate. 191.5 women win interelass field day with 69 points. Second outdoor perfonnance of Sherwood by English Club. Stanford Intercollegiate Agreement Committee officially informed that California has broken athletic relations with Stanford. Student Body elections result in choice of: P. R. Wilson. ' 16. president ; R. R. Tenipleton. ' 1.5, vice-president; .■ . S. Il. ' iyes. ' 16, secretary; W. P. Staniford, ' 16, editor The Daily I ' lilo Alto: 1. E. Farrar. 15, manager The Daily Palo Alto. Wednesday, . pril r. ' .s J. H. Goodman. ' 16, selected Varsity yell leader by Executive Com mittee. 1 916 Quad goes on sale at the law steps. !• ' .. C. P.ehrens. ' 14, elected graduate manager. The Messiah, by Handel, rendered by a chorus composed of the choir and Schubert Club in the Memorial Church. The Lodge is granted ;l Phi Kappa Signta Fraternity charter. J. S. Hutchinson, ' 16, elected Varsity tennis captain. Miss Mary Card, ' 1.5, wins tlie women ' s fencing championship of the L ' niversity. h ' inal examinations begin. Professor V. L. Kellogg leaves for Europe to aid in the Belgian relief work under H. C. Hoover, ' 95. -Stanford second in Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Conference Meet at Exposition, winning 31 points; California, first, with : ' . points. I ' inal examinations end. Senior farce, Seven Days, in Assembly Hall. .Senior carnival in Union and Women ' s Clubhouse. 1915 Class Day exercises. .Senior Prom in Memorial Court. Satin-d;iy. M.iy 15 Alunnii and Phi Beta Kappa Day; Faculty tie . Xlumni at baseball, 5-5. ■Munini-Senior luncheon at Stanford estate. Outdoor pageant-masque, 23. Class reunions. Senior reception to alumni in Union. Judge Benjamin F. Bledsoe addresses Phi Beta Kappas. Sunday. .May 16 llishop William F. Nichols preaches the 1915 Baccalaureate sermon. Mfinday. May 17 Twenty-fourth annual Commencement Day. Dr. John Casper Branner accepts presidency of the University for another year. Senior Ball at the Hotel Vendome. San Jose. Thursdav. Friday. Sunday. April April May -Monday. Ma.N- Tuesday. May Thurstl.ay. Ma.v Saturday. May Wednesday . May Thursday. Friday, Mav I fay Wednesday. May Sunday, June Monday, June Mond,i -. June Saturday, Tuesd.iy, July July I ' Vida.v, July Saturday, July Monday, Thursd.iy, Aug Sept iJonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, S.-iturday. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. •Tues lay. Sept Wednesday, Sept Thursday, Saturday, Sept Oct. Sunday, Tuesday, Oct Oct VVcdnesd.i Oct Thursday, Oct Varsity baseball team ails for Hawaii. Russell Forrest Downing, ' 15, Varsity fielder, dies in Honolulu. I ' Vedcrick C. TIaniillon, ' 15, editor of The Daily Palo Alto, dies at Palo Alto. Stanford second at Pougbkcepsie regatta. Cornell, 19.:!f) :i 5 ; Stan- ford, l ' .l.:!T 4 5. Mariposa Club granted Sigma Kappa Sorority charter. Varsity baseball team returns from Honolulu, after winning seven of thirteen games played there. Fcg iMurray ties world record in low hurdles, iS. ' i.S, at the Plxpo- sition track. Xineteen of the thirty points that won the Senior championships at the Exposition track for the San Francisco Olympic Club, secured by Stanford athletes. Registration begins. Instruction begins. Sophomores triumph in poster light, culminating in record battle, in front of the D. K. E. house, 6 a. m. 1918 also victorious in tie-up contest on football field, :! :.30 p. m. 280 men sign up for Rugby at first rally of the year in the Union. Rugby and soccer practice commence. Dr. Branner extends welcome at first University assembly. Neil Allen elected Sophomore class president. First Student Body assembly of year. Varsity plays Olympics scoreless game. Frosh w ' in from San Francisco Poly High, 23-6. All-Blacks lose to local Athletic Club, 5-8. Ex-President Taft lectures in football field on Our World Rela- tions. Frosh win from Palo Alto High, 10-4. Eighteen degrees conferred on September graduates. Varsity wins from Barbs, 31-6. Fro.sh defeat Alameda High, 6-3. Al l-Blacks overcome by Palo Alto Athletics, 6-8. Juniors win interclass Rugbv, defeating Sophs 3-0. Frosh defeat Palo Alto High. 11-3. U. C. refuses to participate in exhibition football games. Dievendorfif elected Junior class president. Garnet Holmes players present Taming of the Shrew. Stanford wins P. A. A. championship of A. A. U., Murray taking four firsts. Varsity vanquishes Titans, 8-0. Frosh defeat Oakland Tech., 14-0. . 11-Blacks lose to Palo Alto . tbletics, r.-S. Olympics vanquish Stanford at soccer, 4-1. C. F. Wolford, ' IS, wins Regent Handicap tennis cup. Enrollment total exceeds two thousand. Frosh tie St. Ignatius, 3-3, F. S. Murray elected Senior class president. Gilroy and Mackel elected assistant yell leaders. Varsity wins from Olympics. 48-13. Freshmen down San jose High, 52-0. All-Blacks defeat College of the Pacific. 8-3. Stanford soccerites down the Allies, 4-0. Sophomores win the interclass sw imming meet. Cardinal players score in three one-act plays at Muir Woods. Chancellor Jordan returns to the Campus from the South. Allyn Barber, Zeta Psi, wins semi-finals in inter-fraternity tennis. Freshmen defeat Palo Alto High for third time, 9-6. Forty-eight of Uncle Sam ' s Jackies inspect the Quad. J. R. Braden and Madeline Turner appointed as Flower Committee. All enjoy Fritz Kreisler concert. I ' iiday, Oct. 8 Stop Thief wins merited praise. Saturday, Oct. 9 Belgian Market clears over three thousand dollars. Varsity Walks over Barbarians, 80-3. Freshmen victorious over Berkeley High, 13-5. All-Blacks win from St. Ignatius, 3-0. Tuesday, Oct. 12 All-Blacks deal drubbing to St. Ignatius, 9-5. Wednesday, Oct. 13 Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur appointed to succeed Dr. Branncr as President. Friday, Oct. 15 Football dance in gymnasium. Saturday, Oct. 16 Varsity tramples over Winged O, 49-8. Freshmen annex Oakland High scalp, 16-3. All-Blacks defeat Santa Clara second stringers, 10-8. Cardinal soccer players defeat Allies, 7-3. English Club ' s triple bill sets high dramatic standard. Sunday. Oct. 17 Dr. Jordan leaves on lecture tour of Middle West, East and South. Fourteen ruggers form training table at S. A. E. House. Insurrectos, team of Varsity baseballers, lose to Agnew. Tuesday, Oct. 19 Senator La Fontaine, of Belgium, addresses law majors. Berwick peace prize won by A. L. Johnson, ' 16. D. K. E. wins tennis championship. Wednesday, Oct. 20 Varsity ruggers defeat Palo Alto, 28-3. Nineteeners bow to College of the Pacific, 36-0. Thursday, Oct. 21 Student Conference votes yes on Plug Ugly measure by bare riiajority. Twenty-five Freshmen show up for crew. Friday, Oct. 22 Masquers stage clever variety stunts. All classes enjoy jolly-ups. Big game seat sale. Saturday, Oct. 2:1 Varsitv swamps Palo Alto team, 36- IS. All-Blacks defeat Titans, 28-3. Freshmen best Woodland High, 6-3. Stanford swims ahead of Lowell High by score of 48-20. Soccerites defeat Marines, 7-0. Thomas Edison visits Campus. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Freshmen again victorious over Palo Alto, 20-3. Frank L. Guerena chosen crew coach. Thursday, Oct. 28 Plug Ugly defeated by two to one vote. I ' Viday, Oct. 29 All-star Rugby fifteen arrive from the South. Enthusiastic rally at S. A. E. House. Saturday, Oct. 30 Stanford Varsity, 21 ; Southern All- Stars, 5. Freshmen lose big game to Chico Normal, 8-6. All-Blacks defeat Santa Clara seconds, 3-0. Vanity Fair clears $330.00. Monday, Nov. 1 Freshman bonfire guard assignments made. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Stanford men star at Exposition meet. Wednesday, Nov. 3 Varsity swamps Palo Alto team, 22-0. Executive Committee accepts the Quad try-out plan. Tliursday, Nov. 4 Impromptu rally attended by four hundred. Football edition of Sequoia put on sale, [• ' riday. Nov. 5 Bobby Burnit produced by Sophomores. Saturday, Nov. 6 Varsity hands defeat to Winged O, 29-11. . 1I-Blacks lose to Palo Alto Club, 16-9. Cardinal soccer team wins league trophy. Stanford swimmers defeat Berkeley High, 43-29. Barbecue given for Rugby squad. Cross Country opens track season. Sunday, Nov. 7 Santa Clara tries to burn our bonfire. flahn takes singles championship of Pacific Coast. I ' -dwin 11. Lemare. famous English organist, plays in church. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Big game officials chosen. Press Club Initiates four. Wednesday, Nov. Thursday, Nov Friday, Nov Saturday, Monday, Nov Nov Tuesday, Nov Wednesday, Nov Thursday, Friday, Nov. Nov Saturday, Sunday, Nov. Nov. Monday. Nov. Tuesday, Nov. Wednesday, Nov. Thursday, Nov. Friday, Nov. 26 Saturday, Nov. 37 Wednesday, Dec. 1 Thursday, Dec. 2 Sunday, Dec. 5 Monday, Dec. 6 Tuesday, Dec. 7 Wednesday, Dec. 8 Thursday, Dec. 9 Saturday, Dec. 11 Thursday, Dec. 17 Tuesday, Jan. 11 Wednesday, Jan. 12 Thursday, Jan. 13 Friday, Jan. 14 Sunday, Jan. Hi Monday, Jan. 17 Thursday, Jan. 20 Friday, Jan. 21 Saturday, Jan. 22 Tuesday, Jan. 25 Wednesday, Jan. 26 Friday. Jan. 28 All-Blacks win over Berkeley All-Stars, 18-0. Five Stanford men named on all-star soccer team. Cluiptin-iirs big game number out. Varsity lineup announced. Rooters serpentine around huge blaze. Debate won from U. C. trio. University of Southern California defeats us in debate. Stanford wins from Santa Clara in big game, 30-0. C. R. Wakefield succeeds W. J. Gross as managing editor of The Daily Palo Alto. Matriculation pledge day accepted by Pan-Hellenic. Engineers ' smoke. Phi Beta Kappa elects eleven. Block S awarded ruggers. Palo Alto Symphony Orchestra gives concert. Second band dance in Palo Alto Armory. Ten Stanford ruggers named as all-stars. Freshmen win in swimming carnival with Alameda High, 40-11. Rabbi Wise, of Free Synagogue of New York, speaks in Memorial Church. Dr. Branner lectures on Brazil in Chapel. Joe Braden chosen 1916 football captain. Floyd Brown retained as 1916 football coach. Cap and Gown Society elects eight. Sophomore Cotillion. . 11-Blacks best Concord, 13-10. University soccer team defeats Club men, 2-1. Historical Association holds annual meeting. Historical Association meeting continued. Manager Behrens leaves for Northwest athletic meeting. -A. J. Hettinger leaves to sail on Ford peace ship. Women of staff edit Daily Palo Alto. California decides not to arbitrate. Stanford Band plays in Inner Quad. .Vlfred Noyes, distinguished English poet, reads. Dr. Branner says an revoir to Campus. Student Body ballots for new officers. Musical Association presents Madame Gadski. b!xaminations commence. Glee Club leaves for Honolulu. Second semester commences. Otis Castle appointed as Student Adviser. Crew practice starts on Lagunita. Track workout begins under direction of Captain Templeton. Sixty-three degrees conferred on students in December. Gym Club dance at Encina Gym. Dr. Fitch delivers opening address. Stanford and University of California representatives agree on spring sports competition. H. J. Earl elected Sophomore class president. President Wilbur addresses Student Body on Future of Stanford. Dr. Wilbur installed as President of Leland Stanford Jr. University. New York alumni converse by wire with Stanford delegation. Informal reception held for President Wilbur at Union. W. F. Noonan elected Senior class president. Five Stanford students are awarded Bonnheim prizes. Baseball team loses initial game to St. Agnews, . ' !-4. Basketball made major sport. Stanford Band gives dance at Encina Gymnasium. . lice Butcher and A. S. Hayes appointed as Flower Committee. Trustees decide to restrict enrollment to approximately two thousand. 93 Monday, Jan. :■, Tuesday. l-eb. Wednesday, Feb. Tbur.sday, iM-id.-iy. Feb. Feb. .Saturday, l ' -b. Sunday, Wednesday, Feb. Fell. Tliursday, ■•ell. 1 iM-iday, I ' eb. 1 Saturday, Feb. 1 Tuesday, Fel). 1 Wednesday. Saturday, Feb. 1 Feb. t 1 . R. Bcal chosen Junior class president. In Dutch selected as Junior Opera. Spring l aseball schedule announced. University of Wasliington defeats Stanford at liasketljall, S5-19. Cardinal ball team loses to Agnews, 7-6. University of California sanctions Stanford ' s athletic competition agreement. Behrens, Braden and Wilson chosen for Athletic Board. Noonan appoints Senior Week Committees. Masquers present three one-act skits. Ball team loses to Independents, 4-1. Basketball team wins from St. Ignatius, 31-18. Columbia Park Band renders program in Quadrangle. Francis G. Peabody invited to preach Baccalaureate sermon. Wolter chosen as Varsity baseball coach. Varsity ball team ties Independents, 2-2. Dad Moulton selected as Stanford track coach. Smoker given to President Wilbur at Union. Junior Week committees named. Crew benefit dance given at Encina Gymnasium. All-Stars defeat Stanford at soccer, 9-1. Olympic Club wins from Varsity ball team, 14-5. W. B. Owens and Xellita Choate named to lead cast in Great Divide. Thcta Sigma Phi — Women ' s Journalistic Fraternity — installed. Oregon Aggies defeat Stanford basketball team. 28-10. .- gnews defeat Varsity ball team, 9-2. Stanford soccer team defeats Barbarians, 4-1. Freshmen win interclass .swimming meet. Nevada defeats Varsity basketball team, 42-2:1. Freshmen win from San Francisco Y. M. C. A., 62-29. Santa Clara conquers Stanford at basketball, .38-20, Sophomore jolly-up held at Women ' s Club House. Upper classes gather at Encina for jolly-up. Stanford defeats U. C. gaining championship of Exposition Soccer League. Cardinal ball players defeat Santa Clara, 10-8. Baseball team is victorious over . mbrose Tailors, 3-0. Conferences extend Prom and Cotillion until one o ' clock. U. C. defeats Stanford basketball team, 32-28. Freslmien assemble at Encina Hall for jolly-up. Track men compete in preliminary try-out. Sophomores win Frosh-Soph baseball game, but Freshmen obtain ball. Student Council declare tubbing a misdemeanor. Juniors gain interclass baseball championship, defeating Sopho- mores, 1-0. English Club scores success in The Great Divide. W. R. Wheatley elected basketball captain. U. C. vanquishes Stanford basketball team, 40-26, winning series. Stanford admitted to I. C. A. A. A. A. Maxwell nine defeats Cardinals, 6-4. Student Body retains basketball as major sport. Founder ' s day program. President Wheeler speaks at Assembly, 10:30 a. m. ; Mausoleum exercises, 11:30 a. m. ; band concert, 2 :00 p. m. ; baseball, 3 :00 p. m., Santa Clara 10, Stanford 7 : banquet, 6:30 p. m. ; gathering at Union, 8:00 p. m. Thursday, March 9 Cast named for . Pair of Sixes, the Senior farce. Friday, Marcli 10 New shell and coaching launch arrive at Redwood. Templeton resigns as track captain ; F. S. Murray elected successor Monday, Feb. 21 Tuesday, Feb. 22 Wednesday, Feb. 23 Thursday. Feb. 24 Friday, Feb. 25 Saturday, Feb. 26 Monday, Feb. 28 Tuesday, Feb. 29 Thursday, March 3 Friday, March n Saturday, March 4 Wednesday, March 8 Saturday, March 11 Staiifnnl wins soccer title from U. C, 4-:. ' . Track squads compete. House lowers Pacific Coast low hurdle tiiue. College of Pacific defeats Stanford at basketball, ' M- ' y.K Olympic Club conquers Varsity ball team, 8-1. Davis Farm team defeats Freshmen, 5-3, Wednesday, March 15 Freshmen vote to send class crew to Seattle. Stanford plays St. Mary ' s tie game, :;-2. Thursday, March 1(5 VVickersham chosen vice-president of A. S. S. U. Florence Hinkle sings in Assembly Hall. Freshmen win from U. C. at basketball, 41-2;i. Stanford ball team defeats Chinese, 3-2. b ' riday, March 17 St. Patrick ' s Day chantant given at Women ' s Club House. Saturday, March 18 Freshmen track team defeats San Francisco High School Stars. Ball team wins from Fort Miley, 2-1, and loses to St. Ignatius, 4-2. Monday, March 20 Boxing tournament held at gymnasium. Tuesday, March 21 Washington Freshmen cancel crew race. Wednesday, March 22 Cardinal team defeats St. Mary ' s, 4-3. Thursday, March 23 Assembly held to consider new student government constitution. I ' Viday, March 24 New constitution ratified by students. Stanford debating team wins from Oregon, but loses to Washington. Wrestling matches held in Encina Gymnasium. Olympic Club takes swimming meet, 53-28. Track team defeats L. A. A. C. at Los Angeles, 72-59. Murray equals curve track low hurdle record. Aupperle breaks South- ern half-mile record. Seals defeat Varsity baseball team, 4-3. Fireworks and music featured at Lagunita. Class teams contend for soccer championship. Junior Opera, In Dutch, presented. Swimmers compete at Lagunita. Athletes clash in Interclass Track Meet. Seniors win. Junior Prom held at Encina Gynmasium. Spring recess begins. Irish Marathon staged at track. Juniors win. Freshmen play U. C. Frosh at baseball. Crew races University of Washington in north. Baseball team plays U. C. in first game of series. Sunday, April Spring vacation ends. Friday, April 14 Stanford tennis team meets U. C. on Encina Courts. Saturday, April 15 Stanford tennis team meets U. C. on Encina Courts. Saturday, . pril 15 Second baseball game played with J. C. Stanford meets California in annual track contest. Saturday. March 25 Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday. March 2!) March 30 April Saturday, . pril 8 QUAD BCH1303B 31SXC= I m€SSS I3SEE r. ...- ill -:.l|i!!f,|i ' .•;!! ' ' ' ' ' ' !!| ' ■ ' •• ' •.. •■• ' .,ui m .,Q :■(. liiji mm ' ' ' ' f -. ii! WS iCE jB ' ' - ' ' !!||ri ! ' |i,. ' ' Jj J !f ■MB i:„.:i ' II i| I Y ' I, ' i. ' ii, ii.i;ii ' , I } l4 V n:: g ' ■m: : - , r, i;;i iir- ' ' Cli::....,;..!;!li ' ' 9 ' ' J! %: M ,.P ;iii ' :!!:: 1i ' ■•■•••. ■•hJ ■ ■• ' ! ' - ■- ,ff.,4 ' ••. ' :, ■■ i; „,.Jl ' ' illU ' ml I M ' m ,:!r;ii ' ' •■■ ' ■ ' ' ' l ' ' ' ' ' I ;i ' ■ ' , ' April 24-2fi, 1915 May 12, 1915 . . October 8, 1915 . October 16, 1915 October 22, 1915 November 5, 1915 February 4, 191G March 3, 1916 . March 31, 1916 . Sherwood Seven Days Stop Thief English Club Playlets Masquers ' Jinks Bobby Burnit I ii : ' ' ' CIj[ Masquers ' One- Act Plays l|, The Great Divide ' y Il, In Dutch ' ' ■ ie: kittle John (Jack Russell) believes Much (A. D. Bur ket) an elusive lonipaninn. ' ' Sherwood By Joseph Cameron Cross Beneath the oaks and firs of the old Stanford Estate the EngHsh Chib dem- onstrated the possibiUties of an out-door theater in two picturesque productions of Alfred Noyes ' poetic tragedy of Sheri .iood on the afternoon of Satur- day, April 24th, and the following Mon- day evening, April 3Gth. Stellar honors in the cast were given to Miss Nellita Choate, who made a wonderful picture as the wicked Queen Elinor, her portrayal proving her the most gifted artist on the Stanford stage. So tragic a situation as that near the end of Shenvood could hardly fail to make the reputation of its principal per- foiiner, but Miss Choate i-eally deserves less credit for that one tour de force than for the carefully considered characterization that made it plausible. Gordon Davis ' Shadow-of-a-Lcaf is undoubtedly his biggest accomplishment. It was a superlatively fine piece of work. Miss Richard Borough brought charm and discretion to bear in representing lUibiii Hood (Fred KeastI, Shadow -of-a-L.caf (Gordon Davis), Maid Marion (Richard Bo rough), and Queen Elinor (Nellita Choate), in Sherwood Forest. f ' V Fl, ' ' ? ' ' Maid Morion, a role that would naturally Choate) finds Prince . . . • ' John (E. L. -. appeal to an actress with a charming per- rons pira ' to JtJf, sonality, which Miss Borough possesses to a very positive degree. The serious de- mands on her art were so slight that one so facile and ex])ert as she easily managed to make the most of the attenuated material at hand. Fred Keast seemed too conscious of his Robin Hood, his portrayal lacking the dig- nity and suavity one naturally associates with the ideal Huntingdon. E. L. House, if a trifle declamatory, read Prince John with spirit and understand- ing. Jack Russell made a manly and imposing Little John, with an amusing foil in the person of A. D. Burket as the diminutive Much. Jenny was rendered attract- ive by the drollery of Lucile Curtis. Percy Hearle ' s friar Tuck was picturesque and pleasant. James Ben- nett ' s voice made the song of Blondel a haunting memory. Miss .Alice Mac- Dougal won ready sympathy for the IVidozc Scarlet, and Sherwood Chapman made an impressive Sheriff of Nottingham. Miss Marion Vaughan and Miss Nancy Lee Willard were attractively plastic as Oberon and Titania. Herbert Stanley ' s song lent a touch of atmosphere to the al fresco dinner scene, while Miss Dorothy Egbert. Miss Erna Taylor, H. A. Bufifum and R. F. Eberhart won distinction in minor roles. ilun.s Uie garb of Sherwood. ' ffect the tragedy o( Ann (Marv Flowers) and Dallas Brown (F. K. Murray) find their Seven Days ' - labor sentence ( beginning to nf pall. - ' W Seven Days Joseph Cameron Cross i SEJ ' EN DAYS make one week. It also makes an irresistible senior farce. Moreover, it formed a fitting close to the spring dramatic season of 1915. It is a deft combination of what is oldest and newest in this type of broad comedy. The plot is simple, the complications infinite. The theme of a bachelor, visited by the rich relative who allows him an income conditional upon his being married, being compelled to in- troduce a mere acquaintance as his life partner is far from novel. Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood, however, have introduced so many original characters and amusing incidents that the central story is soon lost and one re- mains to roar with merriment at its comical involutions, which follow in quick succession and are constantly diverting. Coach Frank L. Mathieu added another professional performance to his already long list of Stanford dramatic successes with his production of Sci ' cn Days. The acting was earnest, spirited and natural. Miss Mary Flowers as a young woman with confidence in psychic powers, who believes the burglar to be her spirit control, established a high-water mark for comedy interpreta- tion at Stanford. Mrs. Rine- hart would have recognized the incidents in which she figured ; Mr. Hopwood would have acknowledged the out- line. But it was Miss Mary Flowers ' Ann Broivn. After drinking a cocktail brewed by her husband, Ann ' s brief in- toxication was delicately por- trayed. Miss Flowers ex- hibited the technical resource of the professional, and the enjoyment of the perform- ance was in great measure due to her admirable imper- sonation. She kept the audi- ence in continuous apprecia- tive laughter, without sacrific- ing a comedy point, and her spontaneity was refreshing enough to make her new James Wilson, divorce (A. G. Meinhard), urges Kit I Mary Gard ) 3® friends in the audience glad they had not missed the Senior farce. Miss Edith Smith as Aunt Scliiia chd a notably fine piece of character work. The role of the fussy, indomitable old lady was one of the outstanding features of the per- formance. Miss Smith, who made her Stanford debut in this role, is a decided acquisition to the local dramatic field and her next appearance will be awaited with interest. She is an artistic comedienne of the May Robson type. Arthur G. Meinhard brought his unctions personality to bear with telling efl: ' ect as the amusing Ja)ncs Wilson. He made the role of Bubbles effective by his natural, quiet comedy methods, which never failed to command a response. IVancis K. ( Bay ) Murray found a capital medium for the display of his talents as a farceur in the part of Dallas Brozvn. His portrayal was an excellent study, because, without being exaggerated, it was distinctly human. The Stanford stage has a player of unusual resources and versatility in Buford il!iams, who distinguishecl himself as a silent, but animated, burglar, whose expressive acting played an important role in this up-to-the-minute farce. Not since his notable portrayal of the lead in the sophomoric Fortune Hunter had Mllianis had a real opportunity for characterization. In his experienced hands, the Burglar ' s eloquent pantomime was always convincing. Miss Mary Sloss had the necessary degree of sophistication for the role of Bella. She was delightfully free from theatrical affectations and played the real wife in the true comedy spirit. Miss Mary Gard was prettily charming as Kit McA air. Girlish, breezy and natural, she made a very active and winsome part of the picture. Frank R. Johnston, who won favor in Ready Money, appeared to excellent advantage in a juvenile role as Tom Harbinson. D. P. Johnson made Flanigan an amusing caricature in this syndicate of farceurs. The W ' il.son dinner-party (luarantined! Stop Thief By Neli.ita Naomi Choate The Sword and Sandals presentation of Stop Thief! marked the apex of farce exploitation. If many were dis- appointed in the choice of a play, it was merely that they regretted to see the quintessence of our histrionic endowment going to waste in the conventional inanities borrowed from liroadway. Of its kind, however, the play was excellent, and with Sword and Sandals men be- hind it, of course perfectly staged. With enthusiastic spectators and responsive actors, the performance ran smoothly and swiftly. Mary Flowers and Joseph Cross with their usual eclaf practically took the show. Cast in roles ' ' jil r ' ln ' ' which, played by less prominent (Joseph c. Cros.s). histrions. would have been second- ary in interest, they transmuted the old folks into veritable stars. The possessor of the most distinctive personality of the Stanford stage today, Mr. Cross has always been an easy favorite since the days when he played French chefs and dashing officers. But as Mr. Carr, he far exceeded any previous impersonation and scored a triumph with the unprecedented richness of intelliarenceNell (Esther Liversidge) and ° , Doogan (Buford Williams) as well as emotional conspire in the Carr 1 • T 1 1 residence. comprehension displayed in his remarkable characterization. Mary Flowers was the acme of cleverness. The flexibility of her genius lends itself equally well to the lovable eccen- tricities of deaf old ladies as to the vagaries of ounger roles. It was certainly with a sense of relief that we beheld a local stage mother attired in something besides the proverbial cast-off attire of the nearest professor ' s wife. Buford Williams has a savoir-faire which is enviable. His forle seems to be burglar roles, to which he has of late limited himself, where his pantomimic skill and engaging manner are dis- played to the best advantage. x s the crook in Stop Thief! his ingenuity and originality caused Esther Liversidge was efifective as the maid, play- ' ' ' a pp ea ' ' at ?asf b eVore hTs ' ° considerable comment. ing the jiart with vivifying touches. Ideall} ' . Xcll should he more cliic ami win- some in her straight scenes, but the mobility of Miss Liversidge ' s transformations from servant to accomplice more than offset any deficiencies. Her enunciation is always a joy. Indeed, she is an exceptionally gifted amateur. Miss Harvey and Miss Metz played the piquant young daughters with vivacity, while Marion ' aughan was for the most part captivating as the agi- tated bride, although a bit colorless in places. W. G. Paul was essentially polished in his acting, reminding one a bit of the John Drew style. He is an excellent portrayer of subtle comedy and has apti- tude for clever and scintillating repartee, never failing to make his point, yet doing it with such suavity that the audience forgets it is being deliberately amused. The exuberance of J. D. McLachlan especially fits him for the lighter juvenile roles, and while we do not feel any reserved force in his acting, his per- sonality and appearance alone suffice to carry his scenes. R. N. Wenzel plays ponderous, serious roles so convincingly that he seems to be inevitably placed as a heavy, to use the stage vernacular. I olice Sergeant Flowers brightened up the performance considerably by his remarkable facility for quickening a lagging tempo. And while taxi-drivers are really not supposed to be noticed, something should be said about the perfect, if microscopic, performance of Louis McDermott. C. S. Kegley, H. E. Waite and H. P. Hauser exhausted the possibilities of their duties as policemen, while the ministerial piety of Jack Russell provoked great mirth. Doogan and Nell beg Mr eis) to give them a fresh start. ' ' Bobby Burnit By Nellita Naomi Choate The premiere performance of the Sophomore Class, in spite of the optimism of the preHminary heralding, is usually anticipated with a mixture of boredom and hope. Hope, because it is through this annual fall production that the influx of our dramatic talent cullies. This year, Bobby Burnit introduced an un- precedented number of potential stars ; for, although the play itself was characteristically nondescript, the players excelled in individuality and experience. The Stanford audience, vitiated by an overdose of flawless mimetic acting, received with enthusiasm the natural- ness and distinctive qualities displayed by our coming- histrionic generation. The mechanics of the presen- tation were particularly well handled and every oppor- tunity the play afforded for effective acting was util- ized, Mr. Davis ' entrance in the second act being especially dramatic. And the p!a ' itself, although utterly lacking in either literary merit or human interest, was not in the least below the standard set by ])revious classes. Gordon Davis scintillated through what might otherwise have proved tedious scenes. The verve and spontaneity of his interpre- tation immediately caught the fancy of an audience, which knew him better as a serious actor than a ju- venile lead. Mr. Davis ' versatility quite equals his ability, however. Certain- ly the Campus is to be congratulated o n having obtained a four-year en- gagement with one of Cal- ifornia ' s most promising yovmg actors. The leading woman ' s role was played by Laura . nderson w i t h an ele- gance of manner foreign to the Stanford stage. She was essentially distingiiec. while there was an ex(|ui- site nicety about her tech- !iii|ue. Iter jierformance v Johnson (Ed. Is neass) takes charge of the treacherous Smytlie (Dana Burks). Agnes ( baura Anderson) tells Bobby (Gordon Davis) that she is liis trustee. was marked by beauty ami taste, l)ut there was unfortunately a suggestion of restraint, arising (loulnlessly from aiming at perfection rather than humanness. With a less able comi)any, Biif would have been the undisputed hero. As it was, Mr. Ih ' own scored a decided hit. What was lacking in subtlety, he supplemented in broad farce. He was sophomoric, perhaps, but eminently suc- cessful, and even if he did verge onto the stock fat man, we all enjoved and appreciated breez - Biff. histrion who attracted considerable attention was Ed. Kneass. He has a dramatic stability and power which make him a valuable acquisi- tion to local dramatics. In fact, critics regard him as the coming- star. Miss Mason possesses a refresh- ing naturalness and an innate sin- cerity which result in a certain soundness of touch obvious even in the small role in which she was cast. Dana Burks did the most spectacular emotional acting in the entire comedy, while the scenes of Sam Stone, as interpreted by Alfred U ' ilkie, were gripping in their intensity so well did he play the villain. P. H. Hearle has an ease of manner which places him at once outside the realm of the amateur, and while Thomas Reynolds as yet lacks that poise, he, too, succeeded ad- mirably in his depiction of David Applerod. Harry Ruf- fum was again seen as the old man of the cast, and while his characterization this time bordered danger- ously near a caricature, his ac(|uisition of an aged voice was in itself a little triumiih. U. J. D u r n e }■ , C. I!. Wrightsman, Al Hart, John Hankins, Ed. Martin, I ' .art Gillespie and Dorothy l.c Suer gave finished perform- ances. Nellie Piatt (Florence Mason) finds Biff (L. W. Brown) a capable protector against the smug Applerod (,I. T. Reynolds). Nellita Choate as Biskra in Simoon. The One-Act Invasion By Joseph Cameron Cross Certainly not the least interesting among the important events of the season were the Eng- lish Club ' s one-act offerings, sans scenery, at the Palo Alto Playhouse, October IGth. Miss Laura Stevick and Sherwood Chapman effectively played Schnitzler ' s Anatol sketch, A Christmas Present, while Miss Dorothy Egbert, assisted by Frank McColloch and Joseph Cross, lent droll- ery and personal charm to Arnold Bennett ' s A Good Woman. Strindberg ' s Simoon proved the most interesting of the three playlets and was admirably interpreted by Miss Nellita Choate, Gordon Davis and Glenn Hughes. As Biskra in this epic revenge, Miss Choate evi- denced the indisputable gifts of genius. She has temperament in abundance and can con- vey the passions of this Arabian maid with superb dramatic power and fineness. It is not necessary to go into detail about her ]:)erformance, for it a witnessed by all who knew her excellence. Gordon Davis gave a rare portrayal as the emotional French soldier. The Masquers ' Jinks introduced several acts of decided novelty in the Assem- bly Hall, October 22d. ' ■The Shepherd in the Distance. a pantomimic i o- mance in black and white, scored an artistic triumph due to Dick Mor- gan ' s clever staging, Wallace Curtis ' synchronization as the M ak e r of Sounds, and Miss Nellita Choate ' s Egyptian frieze-like impersonation of the Princess. The versatility of Nel- lita Choa te and Dick Morgan seems to know no bounds. Miss Choate ' s interpolated dance and eloquent ges- tures and Morgan ' s graceful Shep- herd were notable features of the per- formance. Miss Margery P ailey ' s divil ' s ditties were delightful evi- dences of her undoubted artistry. Recognized as one of the cleverest players in the history of the Stanford stage, Miss Bailey surprised even her admirers by outdoing the Fuller Sis- ters as a quaint ballad songstress. Fianli McColloch, .Joseph C ' ross and Dorothy Egbert at the climax of A Good Woman. The Maker of Dreams proved a charm- ing phantasy in the capable hands of Dick Morgan, P. E. Leland and Miss ]- llen Galpin, Miss Galpin making an irresistible Pierrette in her first portraj ' al on the Stanford boards. After searching vainly for a suitable vehicle to display their talents this year, Masquers decided to stage three one -act plays as an innovation, February -ith. The selections were Happiness. by J. Hartley Manners ; Hop-O ' -Me-Tluinib. by Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce, and Rosalind. by J. M. Barrie. The offerings, with the exception of IIop-O ' - Me-Thumb. created only mild interest. The whole experiment seemed to prove that Campus theater-goers demand , ' ' straight comedy or drama of three or four acts in preference to one-act plays. No one, after witnessing Ellen Galpin ' s artistic rendering of the leading role in H op-0 ' -M e-Thumb . can other than admit that her histrionic art is of the very highest quality. As the poor laundry-drudge, she gave a performance that was perfectly composed as to the theatric details, deliciously (|uaint in its humor and compelling in its pathetic force. There was the real air of Whitechapel about the coster of Frank McColloch. It was a sustained bit of character work with a picturesque sugges tion in nice keeping with the spirit of the environment. The remaining roles of the mistress of the laundry and her work-women were effective enacted by Louisette Aubert, Dorothy Metz, Nana Stevick and Gerakl- ine ClufT. Florence Stewart brought youthful charm and naturalness to her delinea- tion of Jenny in Happiness, while Marion Vaughan was amusingly true to life as the bored society matron. Alfred Wilkie played with admirable distinction and repose and Dana Ikirks was a distinct hit as a comedy Englishman. As Rosalind, Alice MacDougal suc- ceeded in sending across the foot- lights much of the pathos and charm written into the lines of Barrie ' s whimsical character, which would tax the abilities of an Ellen Terry. Good- win Knight brought spontaneous youth to the colorless part of Charles, and Ellen Galpin ' s refined art was g, , ,Goodwin Knight) fails to reco again in evidence as the Dame. Rosalind (Alice MacDougal) in her off-stage garb. The Great Divide By Dare Stark English Club had an ambition this year to surpass the great dramatic success of the past, The Only Way. And English Club realized this ambition so nearly that dramatic critics are still divided as to which deserves the coveted laurels. The Great Divide — really, the great compro- mise — was an auspicious plum to make the attempt with. It had three elements of suc- cess — strong and original situation, gorgeous scenic possibilities and a splendid cast. On March 3d, the greatest of these was cast — hats off ! That cast could have played Midsummer Night ' s Dream on the bare back of Sinbad ' s whale. It fairly flung atmosphere across, against that same door, dreamed aloud of the desert she saw, a little of the fragrance of blooming cactus came even to the back row of the gallery. Kipling has told us what happens when East and West are two strong men face to face. The Great Di? ' ide worked out for us what happens when East is Woman and West is Man, and they are thrown into violent contact and as violently parted. It was a big and subtle task. Of Xellita Choate and W. R. Owens, who undertook it, one cannot sav more than this. — that one would not Paith .Jordan (Nellita Choate) ' hen Riitii Jordan, leaning The necklace of nui gets crisis between Ghent William B. Owens) and Ruth (Nellita Choate). have any other Ruth Jordan, and one would want to remember Stephen Ghent always as Owens pla3 ' ed him. Aliss Choate ' s role was an exacting and a rewarding one — an amazingly difficult part for a young person to play, and yet essentially a role for youth. In The Great Divide, W. B. Owens proved again that his reputation does not rest on the attractive- ness of his stage personality — which he undeniably possesses — but on his real instinct for acting and his real dramatic art. His was the crucial role — demanding a finish far beyond the usual amateur. His conception of Ghent was a perfect piece of work. Phillip Jordan in the large and capable hands of J. H. Russell was an entirely adequate brother to Ruth — masculine, strong-minded, good-hearted, and bewildered by his women-folk. Cast as Polly Jordan, Phillip ' s wife, Elizabeth Taflf acted as prettily and as efficiently as the Stanford footlights have ever seen her. Joseph Cross, B. B. Robinson, J. A. Quinby, J. E. Phillips, W. B. Curtis and H. M. Stanley handled the minor parts with ease and assurance, while H. A. Buft ' um pottered beautifully about the room. Edith Smith, as iMrs. Jordan, was both satisfying and convincing. Shorty (James Quinby) and Dutch (B. B. Robinson) are unwilling to give up Ruth to Ghent (William B. Owens). : S jtson (David Smith) flntls Jones (Angie Cross) a delightful burden. ' Mn Dutch josi ' .PH Camkron Cross By In Dutch. the 191? Junior opera, was a thing of beauty and will be a joy, if not forever, at least for many a moon on the Stanford farm. The misc-en- scene was irresistible in its atmosphere, its artistic blending of colors and its sheer beauty. Producer Dick Morgan outdid himself in staging the piece, and his acute theatrical sense was evident His book, which evolved several good dramatic situations, had a story, it is true, but it was consistent and his lyrics were entertaining. ( It really made little difiference what the story was about, for it called for two attractive scenes. The first act pictured an impressionistic interior of Hcrr Van Zandt ' s tulip conservatory, while the second setting glimpsed the beautiful ter- race gardens at Aurora, Long Island.) The music, by Tom Reynolds and Dwight Fan.sler. besides being lilting and consistently good, was appropriately progressive with the plot and punctuated its climaxes artistically. Although not the highest form of harmonious expression, Reynolds and Fansler ' s work revealed a score of simple melody with an irresist- ible rhythm that kept the feet tapping a responsive echo. The cast introduced a sprightly little miss named Miss Angie Cross, who, with her charming dancing and vivacious manner, was a host in herself. Miss Cross proved a distinct find as Tinker Jones. Agile and engaging to a very positive throughout, very slight i- : w;i-2 ? Tile giggle of Mr (Velona Pileher) enlivens Van Zandt ( Uiek Derby) and Stamr (Percy Hearle). degree her portrayal was marked Ijy artistic finish and rare comedy intui- tion. Miss Edith Harvey, in the role of Pei gy, had a part which might well have been written expressly to ac- centuate the charm of her own per- sonality and exploit her fine soprano voice. The clarity and purity of her singing won great enthusiasm. David Smith as Watson extracted comedy from every line he had and produced it from most unexpected places. His keen perception of humor magnified the value of every comedy point. Although Rowland G. Whealton ' s voice was somewhat lacking in power, he sang with taste and truth, llis portra)-al of William King revealed ease. lightness, and fine appreciation of every subtlety of the character. Harold Dievendorflf sauntered away with all of the comedy of the deaf-mute, Pat. The magnetism of Percy Hearle made Stammcrheim refreshing. Dick Derby was clever in his impersonation of Hcrr J ' an ' Aandt. His work was consistent as well as laugh-provoking. Miss ' elona Pilcher ' s broad but sure sense of comedy made Mrs. Smithers a fine l)it of character acting. She giggled in the true burlesc|ue style and her characterization was highly humorous. Miss Germaine Levy was delightfully natural as the stunning lone and Charles E. Joyce gave her able support as Scott. A Spring Morning on tlie Quad IHJiS, I Editors and Managers of The Quad YEAR CLASS RDITORS MANAGERS 1S94 ' 95 A. Lewis, Jr. N. G. Buxton 18!)5 ' 9fi W. D, Briggs J. B. Frankenheinier 189;; ' 97 E. W. Hawle R. H. Spencer 1897 ' 98 F. W. Keesling Fred M. Ayer 1898 ' 99 C. M. Bradley F. H. Greenebauni 1899 ' 00 Wallace A. Irwin Henry H. Taylor IIKIO ' 01 H. L. Langneckcr H. A. Friedman 1901 ' 0:2 Mary E. McDougald M. F. McCormick 190)2 ' o:! Ralph Renaiid Chester Naramore 190:! ' 04 I. Russell A. S. Henley 1904 ' 05 D. M. Reynolds True Van Sickle 1905 ' 06 E. R. May Jeff L. Maloy 1906 ' 07 Karl A. Bickel S. M. Salisbury and S. S. Smith 1907 ' OS E. J. Hadley W. C. Thicle 1908 ' 09 H. F. Bruning S. A. Lindauer D. W. Burbank 1909 ' ID C. II. Hails F. A. Adams Chas. W. Mason 191(1 ' 11 L. L. Hill Chas. A. Christin 1911 ' i: J. W. Howell B. J. O ' Donnell and R B. Carter 191:. ' ' IS H. L. Loud S. W. Guthrie I9i:; ' 14 C. C. Close Sidney J. W. Sharp 1911 ' 15 A. E. Worthy Sam M. Hawkins 191.-) ' 16 W. P. Staniford Harold F. Elliott 191li ' 17 R. A. Griffin H. L. Hews The Quad H H l)ook of the University, and v H the official publication of H H the Junior Class. In 1 a H the events of the year. Its aim IS to give a resume of the year ' s activities in pictures and write-ups, and to portray in some way the spirit of the student body. It is the picture-book record of the University. The 1917 Quad Staff R. . . Griffin n. L. Hews W. W. Gores F. L. Le. ri) II. V. . UPPERLE . H. S. M. RSHUTZ . L. W. McDermott J. M. W. i.r.. CE R. .A. DoN. LDSON C. J. Single . F. C. McCouuiCH J. C. Cross . Xelut. Cho.ate . n ' it. . llen Editor Manager Art Editor Administration Athletics Snapshots, College Year College Year, Joshes Joshes Joshes Debating, Publications Fraternities, Organizations Classes, Dramatics Dramatics Women ' s Activities, Musical Organ! zations. Sororities C f- Hir4 T 1 E 3_ B H h Hl ' ' ' W Hi ..JMHp M M . . MV •■ ' Knox Peti Yoder Smalley Stanitoid RalKlau Kellogg Hall p Evans Robinson Bums Taylor Weave Allen Wakefield Sawtelle T.eard idaras Marshulz S Marcus Howard Editors of The Daily Palo Alto YEAR ni.. 1892 1. NAME CLASS S. S. Smith, ' 93 J. F. Wilson, ' 94 A. C. Trunibo, ' 94 Archie B. Rice, ' 95 R. L. Donald. ' 95 Scott Calhoun, ' 95 J. H. Timmons, ' 97 S. B. Osbourne, ' 97 Will Irwin, ' 99 J. R. Noitrse, ' 97 C. E. Schwartz, ' 99 O. C. Leiter, ' 99 C. P. Cutten. ' 99 Everett W. Smith, ' 99 John T. Noursc, ' 00 R. T. Victor, ' 00 F, D. Hamilton, ' 01 A, B. Lemmon, ' 01 F. Hinman, ' 02 R. O. Hadley, ' 03 Theodore Cronyn, ' 03 T. E. Stevenson, ' 03 O. A. Wilson, ' 04 A. A. Hampson, 04 ■lEAK vol. 1905 26 1906 28 29 1907 30 31 1908 32 33 1909 34 35 1910 36 37 1911 38 39 1912 40 41 1913 42 43 1914 44 45 1915 46 1916 47 NAME CLASS B. C. Dev, ' 05 W. H. B. Fowler, ' 06 L. R. Weinman, ' 06 B. S. Allen. ' 0;i G. O. Spurrier, ' 07 J. E. Gushing. ' 08 P. B. Delano, ' 08 H. Fitch, ' OS H. L. Rixford, ' 09 David H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 C. H. Hails, ' 10 W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 L. L. Hill, ' 11 James C. Thomas, ' 12 C. R. Nunan, ' 12 I. I. Ingraham, ' 13 Henry L. Loud, ' 13 Earl C. Behrens. ' 14 Otis H. Castle, ' 14 Stanley S. Simonson, ' 15 Frederick C. Hamilton, ' 15 W. P. Stanifonl, ' 16 W. p. Stanil ' onl C. K. Wakciiild 1. K. KanaT- B. Williams Daily Palo Alto 1915-191(1 FIRST SEMESTER, VOL. 47 Kditor-iii-cliief VV. P. Staniforii, Hi Managing Editors W. J. Gross, ' 16; C. R. Wakefield, ' 16 Manager I. E. Farrar, ' 15 Assistant Manager .Buford Williams, ' 16 NEWS EDITORS G. K. HdWAKii, IT F. J. Lkarii. ' 17 Anita Allen, ' IT H. S. Farshutz, ' 17 REPORTORIAL STAFF M. C. Hall, ' IS C. A, Randau, ' 19 J. A. Murphy, ' 19 J. T. Wood, Jr., ' 18 N. H. Petree, ' 19 W. S. Kellogg, ' 19 L. W. Brown, ' IS W. B. Adams, ' 19 A. C. Robbins, Jr., ' 19 J. M. Sawtelle, ' IS W. M. Owen, ' 19 L. O. Weaver, ' 19 V, D. Smalley, IS W. E. Bruns, ' 19 IVomeii ' s Editor Anita Marcus, ' 17 M. R. Evans, ' IT R. C. Lakin, ' 18 F. M. Knox, ' 18 K. . . Sheldon. ' 17 11. D. Robinson, ' 18 G. E. McCue, ' 16 SECOND SEMESTER. VOL. 48 Editor-in-chief C. R. Wakkfiklh, ' 16 Managing Editor G. K. Howard, IT Manager L E. Farrar, ' 5 Assistant } ' iiiia: cr .... ... Buford Williams ' 16 NEWS EDITORS F. J. Leard. ' IT F. J. Tavlor, ' 18 M. C. Hall, ' 18 II. S. Marshutz, ' it REPORTORIAL STAFF W. D. Smalley, IS W. E. Bruns ' 19 J. S. Doron, ' 19 J. M. Sawtelle, ' 18 L. O. Weaver, ' 19 C. J. Sullivan, ' 19 C. A. Randau, ' 10 W. S. Kellogg, ' Ifl L. J. Rehm, ' 19 X. H. Petree, ' 19 X. R. Allen, ' IS J. H. Waldo, ' 19 IVomcn ' s Editor .Anita Marcus, ' 17 O. L. Yoder, ' 16 K. . . Sheldon. IT F, M. Knox, ' 18 M. R. Evans, ' IT II. I). Robinson, ' 18 V. B. Pilcher, ' 19 H. Wcstennan, ' is W. P. Stanifcrd. ' 16 C. R. Wakefield, ' 16 1, F. I ' .irrar, ' 16 Buford Williams, ' 16 Robinson Hughes Donaldson Curvy Stark Former Editors Vol. 1— W, Nickolson, ' 92 Vol. 2— R. T. Buchanan, ' 93 Vol. 3— W. P. Chamberlain. ' 95 Vol. 4— W. W. Guth, ' 95 Vol. 5— W. J. Neidig, ' 96 Vol. 6— E. M. Hulme, ' 97 Vol. 7— Dane Coolidge, ' 98 Vol. 8 — Eristow Adanif, ' 00 Vol. n— R. W. Hartwell, ' 00 Vol. 10— L. B. Everett, ' 01 Vol. 11— J. K. Bonnell, ' 0 ' ? Vol. 12 — Waldemar Young, ' 04 Vol. 13— Miss Irene A. Wright, ' 04 Vol. 14— E. R. Mirrielees, ' 07 Vol. 15— C. P. Edwards, ' 06 Vol. K,— W. F. Hcrron, ' 07 Karl A. Bickel, ' 07 Vol. 17— K. X. Smith, ' OS Vol. 18— VV. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 P. E. Valentine, ' 08 Vol. 19— E. i I. Leaf, ' 10 Vol. 20— Frank E. Hill, ' 11 Vol. 21 — L. M. Robinson, ' IS Vol. 22— J. Wesley Howell, ' 12 Miss Marjorie Driscoll, ' 13 Vol. 23— J. Leo Duff, ' j4 Miss Dorothy Gumicll, ' 14 Vol. 24— Edwin H. Ford, ' 14 J. W. Bennett. ' 15 J. V. Bennett V. 1 ' . Wing H. W. Decius The Sequoia is Stanford ' s literary monthly, and is as old as the University itself. Until litis it was owned and published by the Associated Students, but in that year The English Club purchased it, and has continued its publication since that time. Its aims are essentially conservative. They include the fostering of the highest type of creative and critical writing among undergraduates, the setting forth of timely and vital subjects through interesting articles, and the sincere criticism of important University problems through frank editorials. The Sequoia has printed some of the earliest writings of such men as Will Irwin, Wallace Irwin, Charles K. Field, and Dane Coolidge. It is always representative of the best conteni- porarv student literarv effort. The Stanford Sequoia Editor Manage Vol. XXV FIRST SEMESTER J. MEs Bennett, ' 15 W. P. Wing, ' 16 Editor Maiuiger SECOND semester Gi.ENN A. Hughes, ' k; H. W. Decius, ' l(i Ceroid Robinson, ' 1 ' Dorothy Hume, ' 17 Lansing Warren. ' 17 ASSOCIATK liDirORS .Mary Curry, ' 15 R. . . Donaldson. ' 17 Xcllic Kno.N. ' 15 Dare Stark, ' 17 Harold M. Ll . nita .Mien, ' I ! Wallace Gorr.s Martin Giiffln Harvey Warn. n R ' ibinson Donaldson VVenzel Watt-riiian Cross Mini McDermott Marshutz I.evy Hughes Olsen Former Editors Vol.. 1— Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol.. lo- Vol. a— Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. ll— 1 Vi)L. :j— Isaac Russell, ' 04 Ralph Renaud, ' 03 Vol. :i Vol.. 4— Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 5— Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 1.1-1 ViiL. (1— Delniar Reynolds, ' 0.) Vol. 14-1 Vi)i,. 7 — Morris Oppenlieimer, ' O.i Vol, 15—1 Vol.. x— Dennison Clift, ' 07 Vol. Hi— 1 Vol.. ii— Earl Hadley, •( 7 Vol. 17— Douglas Ferry, ' 08 Hiram Fisk, ' 09 Geofifrey Morgan, ' 10 Edwin Matthias, ' 11 Bruce Blivcn, ' 11 Lester Sumnierlield, ' 13 Maurice Dooling, ' 11 Lester Summerfield, ' 12 Milton Hagen, ' 15 Harold Lew, ' Hi The Chaparral was founded by Bristow Adams, ' 00, and first issued October 5, 1899. To further its publication, Hammer and Coffin Society was formed April 17, 1906 — a few hours before the earthquake. F ' rom a small comic of eight page.s it has grown in its seventeen years of life to the respectable thirty-two-page paper now existant. Its purpose was firmly expressed in Bristow ' s first Now That when he told Stanford people that it would serve its purpose best by crystallizing in print the fun of the University. Chappie will joke with you, he continued, and have a good time generally, but he has no time for sorrow nor any inclination to weeping. This has been the ideal of every board of editors. P ' ver}- knock of ChappieV hammer means a boost for Stanford. The Chaparral Vol. it Pulilislicd liy the Hammer and Cnffin Society Till-: C1I.- PPIF.S. I ' .M.VIliK Editoy-iii-Chicf . Art Editor . Business Ahiinigcr Business Maitnser Hir Lk v, ' 16 Feg Murray, ' 16 Hen H. RV :v, ' 16 tRo. M. RTIN, ' IS .VSSOCI.VTE EDITORS Huz Hughes, ' 16 Lance Warren, ' 17 Herb Marshutz. ' n Jerry Robin.son. ' n I ' .ob Donaldson. ' 17 Al Griffin, ' 17 IJill Waterman, ' 18 Joe Cross, ' 17 . ssoci. tp: . rt editors Johnny Olsen. Jim Wallace, First semester tSecond semester UmI. Wenzel, ' IC Walt Gores, ' 17 I ' .ones McDerniott, Meyer. ' Barnes Supple Grathwell Kiiglish Driseoll Fenlason Hirao J evi MeClintoek Euphronia OFFICERS V 1 KST SKMF.STKK President .... J. W. Dodge, ' Ifi I ' ice-Prcsidcnt . H. R. English. ' ir Sccn-tary-Trcasurcr . SF.CON ) SEMESTER F. E. Supple, ' IT President .... . H. R. English, ' IB ' ice-President . . W. C. . nsp. ch. ' 17 Secretary-Treasurer UK MBERS J. G. DuiSCOLL, ' 18 J. W. Dodge, ' Hi .M, Crobangh. ' 18 11. R. English. ' Hi J. G. Driseoll, ' 18 S. W. Grathwell, •|ii F. S. Field, ' 18 - . J. Hettinger, Jr., ' 1 i R. H. French. ' 18 R. Hirao, ' 16 M. Levi, ' 18 V. Hyatt, ' 16 L. S. Lyon. ' 18 A. L. Johnson, ' Hi iM. L. MeClintoek. ' 18 W. C. Anspach, ' 17 R. K. Meyers. ' 18 F. E. Supple, ' IT VV. i. Ercneman. ' 19 N. R. Allen, ' IS L. C. Dnmiell, ' 19 L. S. Barnes, ' IS C. O Fenlason, ' 19 L, L. Chapman, ' 18 Tedford Cook Robbins Gentry Hollin Randau Heald Colby Fundenberg Lloyd Hanna Five Culp Ames Shepherd Frank Elden F. Randau Aten Nestoria OFFICERS President I icc-Prcsidcnt FIRST SEMESTER J. F. Eluen, Jr., ' If . . H. A. Frye, ' n Scci-clary rrciisurcr . . J. B. Hafer, ' 18 R. H. OVRKACKER, 17 Firsidcnf I icc-Prcsidcnt SECOND SEMESTER M. B. Hanna, ' Hi Sccri-lary J. J. Taylor, ' Hi Treasurer C. J. Raniiau, ' 18 J. C. Hoi.I.ANli, ' 17 W. B. Aten, ' Hi W. I. Ames, ' is S. D. Brown, ' lii C. H. Colby, ' 19 R. R. Coleman. ' 1 H. E. Cecil, ' 1!) C. C. Culp, ' 19 C. F. Cook. ' Hj T. F. Elden, Jr., ' L. P. Frank. ' 17 MEMBERS H. A. Frye, ' 17 P. H. Jones, ' r W. C. Fundenburg, ' 19 J. E. Kimber, J. H. Gentry, ' 19 . . .- . Goldsmith. E. Grosdidier. ' 19 J. B. Hafer, ' 18 I. C. Holland, ' 17 E. W. Heald, ' 12 D. E. Haddock. ' 19 M. B. Hanna, ' Hi Hi G. J. Knight, ' 19 J. K. Norton, ' Hi R. H. Ovcracker, ' R. S. Roberts, ' 16 C. .A. Randau, ' 19 C. J. Randau, ' 18 A. C. Robbins. Jr.. H. L. Sav. ' IS L. M. Spencer. ' 17 H. Shepherd, ' 19 S. S. Schnetzler, ' 19 M. E. Tedford, ' 17 J. J. Taylor, ' 16 D. B. Van Every, ' 18 J. H. Waldo, ' 19 F. F. Wheeler, ' 1.5 F. E. West, ' 19 v.. T. Worthy. ' i:i Intercollegiate Debate Cardinal debaters won the only intercollegiate contest with California during the fall semester of 191.), when the twenty-second annual debate resulted in a decision for Stanford. The winning trio upheld the affirmative of the ([uestion, Resolved, That the I ' ederal Government should own and operate all railroads engaging in interstate traf- fic, except interurban electric lines crossing state boun- daries. The debate was held in the Girls High School, San Fran- cisco, on Friday evening, November 12. The judges. Chief Justice F. M. Angellotti of the California Supreme Court, and Associate Justices J. E. Richa rds and F. K. Kerrigan of the Circuit Court of Appeals, rendered a two to one s. w. Giathweii decision for Stanford. Assistant Professor S. I. Miller, Jr., of the Stanford Economics department, presided as chairman. S. W. Grathwell, Gr., J. W. Fribley. ' 10, and A. J. Hettinger, ' Ki, were Stanford ' s speakers, with H. C. Blote, ' 18, as alternate. California ' s team was composed of Paul F issel, S. K. Piurke, and J. E. Johnston, with Miss Carrie Tessin as alternate. S. W. Grathwell opened the debate for Stanford with a forceful argument showing the economic necessity forcing railroads toward monopoly and thus bringing them in constant contravention with Federal law. He exposed some of the evils of competition, the duplication of tracks, stations, facilities, and overhead expenses and immense losses from misrouting of freight. Paul Fussell, as first speaker for the negative, laid down three questions for the affirmative to answer. He asked. Is the present system inherently bad? Will Government ownership correct these evils? Will it not entail greater evils of its own ? J. W. Fribley, second speaker for the affirmative, outlined a jM-aclicable plan of administration of a national railway system by a commission of railroad experts. He met the first two questions of the negative with clear answers. S. K. Fiurke of California attempted first to tear down arguments of the affirmative, and then to show that government regulation was better than government ownership. A. J. Hettinger, ' 1(1, strongly attacked the negative with a characteristic vigor which, by adding some further constructive points, made the affirmative ' s argu- ment irresistible. America ' s great opportunity after the present war to properly supply the increased trade with Europe and the East could best be developed, he con- tended, under government ownership. He met the third question put by California by showing that political evils could be eliminated in government ownership. Ill Miinniiny up fur the iK ' t;ativc. S. K. Uurke attacked Stanford ' s proposals as being neither conclusive nor prac- tical. A. J. Hettinger, ' 1(5, closed his debating career with a rebuttal that marked the zenith of his brilliant debating record. It was the best exhibition of histrionic ability within the memory of Stanford undergraduates. He re- peated the fundamental truth that railroads are natural monopolies, and attacked the California fallacies in argu- ments. In conchision, he said, The negative, in failing to meet every issue we have put squarely before them, have l roved our case better than we could have hoped to do ourselves. The debate was well attended, and all present were fur- nished with an exhibition of rare forensic talent, the men from California proving worthy opponents, as the two to one decision of the judges indicates. The subject was one of current interest, as there is a growing number of exponents of government ownership of railroads in this country, and since such ownership and operation have ])roved of great strategic importance in the European war. Intercollegiate debates run off on such a high plane are sure to demand further interest on the part of a somewhat rehictant student bod}-. A. J. Hettinf;i.-i- Record of Former Debates ISiCi won by Stanford 18f)4 won by Stanford 1895 won by California 1896 won by California 1897 won by Stanford 1898 won b}- California 1899 won by California 1900 won by Stanford 1901 won by California 1903 won by California 1903 won by Stanford 191.-, 1904 won by Stanford 1905 won by Stanford 1906 Prevented by Earthquake 1907 won by California 1908 won by Stanford 1909 won by California 1910 won by California 1911 won by California 1912 won by Stanford 1913 won by Stanford 1914 won by California won h Stanford S. W. Grathwell Carnot Debate Hopes for a repetition of last year ' s Carnot victory are this year based on S. W. Grathwell, Gr. ; E. E. Williams, 17 ; and A. E. Steadman, 16, a trio of well- known and experienced debaters. Stanford debaters halted a long succession of California victories last year and there is reasonable hope that this success will be continued. As usual there is a general subject assigned, the spe- cific question to be debated upon being assigned two hours before the contest. In these one hundred and twenty precious minutes the contestants hurry through their tangled mass of accumulated material, refreshing their memories on the subject assigned and formulating their arguments. The general subject this year is one of particular interest, in view of legislation now being adopted in different States of the United States, French Social Legislation. The interest in the subject has been marked and the amount of material available is almost unlimited, so that the debate will no doubt prove stimulating. The team this year is composed of tried debaters. S. W. Grathwell, Gr., competed on this year ' s successful Intercollegiate team. He has shown marked oratorical ability and has a strong speaking personality. A. E. Steadman, ' 16, served as alternate for a former Intercollegiate trio and puts forth his arguments with e r wiiiiams clearness and logical precision. E. E. Williams, ' 17, is a keen student and presents I ' his side of an argument with analytical insight. His personality is one that brings his listeners instinctively to his viewpoint. . . L. Johnson, ' 16, who will act as alternate, can be depended upon to do his share if he is called upon. There should be a good attendance at the forensic contest. The subject is one of engrossing interest and fits well in the trend of the times. It will deal with prob- lems present in America today even as they are in France. The personality of Stanford ' s representatives gives confidence to Cardinal debating fans. Win or lose, the debate promises to be an interesting intellectual treat. A. E. SteaOman Tri-State Debate By Carroi-L Sinci.ic ( )nc victor) ' and one defeat came to the Cardinal in this sixth Tri-State Debate on the evening of March 24th. when a Stanford negative team defeated Oregon, and the Washington negative defeated Stanford. The question in the three debates was. Resolved. That the United States shoidd maintain its navy above third rank in fighting efficiency. A. H. Morosco, T(i, and W. I. Ames, ' 18, won the deci- sion at Eugene, while M. L. iMcClintock, ' 18. and F. S. I ' ield, ' Iti, debated at Stanford. McClintock opened the debate with a clear argument, lie showed that the past era of peace enjoyed by the L ' nited States was in grave danger because of our insistence on the -Monroe Doctrine, the rights of neutrals, and the open-door policy in the Far East. Our ability to enforce these doctrines, he said, is the ability to put might behind right. F. E. Ellis, speaking for the negative, pointed to the European war as proof that the problem of expansion of Europe caused by overpopulation was solved by the terrific slaughter. F. S. Field pointed to the neces- sity to meet any enemy away from our shores, which can only be accomplished by a more efficient navy. .Answering the argument that Europe need no longer be feared, he said : The more poverty stricken the nations become by the war, the more desper- ate will they become to recou]) their losses by colonial. l)olitical and aggressive expansion. Schwellenbach for the negative showed the folly of competitive armament and its place as a leading cause of the present great war. The judges awarded a two-to-one decision for W ' ash- ington, who also defeated Oregon at Seattle. An innovation in debating contests, when Stanford met the L ' niversity of Southern California at Los Angeles on the same night as the Intercollegiate and with the same question, resulted in a decision for the southern institution. A. H. Morosco. ' IH; M. L. McClintock. ' 18 and C. J. Crobaugh, ' 18. upholding the negative, represented Stan- ford. M. L. MiCliii F. S. Field B Berwick Peace Prize A. L. Johnson, ' IG, delivered the winning speech in the Edward Berwick Junior Peace Prize on the evening of October 19, 1915. His plan as outlined in The Problem of the Future was for education to nation-wide citizenshij) rather than narrow patriotism. War, he said, can never be made impossible by any mere mechan- ical arrangement between nations to maintain peace. S. W. Grathwell, Gr. ; J. S. Turley, Or. ; M. Crobaugh, 14, and J. F. Elden, ' 16, were the other contestants. Edward Berw ick, of Pacific Grove, offers annually a fifty-dollar prize in honor of his son for the essay written by a Stanford man which does the most to promote A. L. Johnson peace. The judges were Dr. A. T. Murray, Dr. O. L. Elliott and Assistant Professor H. J. Hall. Professor J. B. Sears presided. Bonnheim Dissertation C. J. Crobaugh, ' 17; J. W. Fribley, ' 16; E. Goldberg, ' 17, and J. C. Hol- land, ' 17, were winners of fifty dollars each as prizes in the Alliert Bonnheim Discussion on January 34, 1916. The subject was The Relation of the State to Unemployment. Four prizes of fifty dollars each are given each year by Mr. Albert Bonnheim, of Sacra- mento, for the four best essays submitted on a particular subject related to the ethical aspect of some important current topic. The judges were Professor H. C. Brown, Professor W. C. Hotchkiss and Professor J. S. O. Tatlock. Bonnheim Discusson J. W. Fribley, ' 16, closed a highly successful debating career at Stanford when he won the Bonnheim Discussion on Friday, February 4, 1916. The additional prize of fifty dollars awarded to the best discussion by the four winners of the Bonnheim Dissertation went to Fribley. Prevention anil not cure was the keynote of his pro- posal when he opposed unemployment insurance as being merely palliative and temporary. His plan included or- ganization of the labor market, creation of labor ex- changes, education and vocational guidance. Assistant Professor M. R. Kirkwood. Dr. H. P. Stolz and Reverend F. S. Macy, of Palo Alto, acted as judges. K. E. Leib. ' l. ' J, and F. E. Hill, 11, acted as debating coaches during the year 1915-16. Their experience and constant help have been a big factor for the unusual suc- cess of all debating in bot h semesters. J. W. Fribley Moiosco Hettinger Leib John Delta Sigma Rho FACULTY W. B. Owens Frank Hill OFFICERS President A. L. Johnson, ' 16 Secretary J. F. Elden, Jr.. ' 16 STUDENTS A. J. Hettinger, Jr., ' 16 J. W. Fribley, ' 16 W. L. Miller, ' 17 A. H. Morosco, ' 16 K, E. Leib, ' 15 Frenchman ' s Tower % Physical Training at Stanford By H. R. Stolz, ' 11 A distinguished English scholar, visiting California a few years ago, was taken to see the big game on Stanford Field. He was much impressed with the con- test and with the setting, and remarked that he could almost believe that he was witnessing one of the famous Athenian or Spartan contests. Certainly every Stanford man or wdiiian who has watched from the bleachers sturdy athletes on the green field or the baseball diamond or the cinder path has lieen conscious of the wonderful beauty of a setting which w ill bear comparison with the classic scenery of Greece. But the resemblance is not only in matters of sunshine and color anil outdoor enjoyment. From the first the tradition of healthy sport in the open air has grown and become more firmly rooted at the University. The broad acre ni the Stanford [ arm have offered an ideal situation for playing fields of every description, while the relative seclusion of the University conununity favors a more general use of these playing fields than could be possible at any urban institution. Moreover, the Board of Trustees, with commendable foresight, has set apart for athletic fields an ample space close to the Quad, upon which have already been built three football fields, an equal number of baseball diamonds, and a quarter-mile cinderpath fully ec|uipped for the varied contests of track and field. Close at hand are the tennis courts, still too few in number, and in the lee of the g) ' mnasium lies the large outdoor swimming iiool. which in hot weather is easily the most popular place on the Campus. As the center of athletic activity the new gymnasium lies at the threshold of the playing fields, five minutes ' walk from the Quad. Here, besides ample locker and shower accommodation, Stanford men find facilities for fencing, boxing, and wrestling, for basketball and indoor soccer, for athletic dancing and gym- nastics, so that in the late afternoon the athletic fields and the gymnasium ]3resent a spectacle of graceful movement and friendly struggle fundamentally the same as that displayed on the palestra at Athens or Sparta. The introduc- tion of the discus and the jiivolin within late years has added even a detailc(l jioint of similarity. Further removed, at the lake and on the bay, Stanford oarsmen undergo very searching training without any notoriety or fuss, but with a splendid loyalty which does not balk at any individual sacrifice to better the crew. In spite of many handicaps, our crews have improved year by year until at Foughkeepsie they made an all but successful bid for premier honors. The records for the year show that of the fifteen hundred men in the lni er- sity, over a thousand have been engaged for several months in one or more branches of physical training. Thus there were approximately one htuKlred ;uid fiftv men who iilaved Rugbv during the entire season on one or other of the teams. As a rule, about eighty men were matched against outside teams every Saturday from the middle of September to the middle of November. This development of the peanut league and the outside squad teams in addition to the Varsity, the second Varsity, and the Freshman teams, is perhaps the most significant tendency in Stanford athletics today, and its outcome is being watched with peculiar interest. It is too soon to state dogmatically that for all branches of sport this general participation will produce the best teams for outside competition, but the evidence to date seems all in its favor. About seventy men have played baseball for a period of several months, either v ith the fall or spring peanut league or with the Varsity and Fresh- man teams, and there has been a noticeable increase of interest in the sport during the past year, which presages well for the future. liasketball, coming at an off season, so to speak, and with its advancement to a place among the major sports, has commenced here, as in the East, to be considered the chief mid-winter sport. Seventy-five men played regularly dur- ing the season, trying for positions on the arsity. the second team, and the I ' Veshman team. The number of men who play soccer football is increasing from year to year. Xo other sport, unless it be rowing, seems to hold its devotees so firmly. Dur- ing this year, something over a hundred men played the game regularly. Many of the same men have contented themselves during inclement weather with indoor soccer, jjlayed in the large drill hall of the gymnasium. I ' oth the climate and the traditions of California favor lawn tennis, and since the remarkable success of R. L. Murray and Herbert Hahn in the East, we have come to feel that it is our duty to maintain a high class of tennis at Stan- ford. During the early fall the courts were by no means adequate to meet the demand of the one hundred and fifty men who were playing regularly, to .say nothing of those who appeared for an occasional game. In the course of the year there have been held several handicap and novice tournaments, while the competition for the ' arsity and Freshman teams with outside clubs has been unusually good. Without attem])ting to enumerate the groups which have selected boxing, or wrestling, or fencing, or gymnastics as their chief interest, it can be said truthfully that none of these has suffered because of the increased interest in the so-called major sports. The University championships in boxing and wrest- ling, held in March, brought forth excellent bouts for every weight and were enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic group of spectators. Disregarding the fall training season, there have been during the year one luindred and eighty men who have trained for track and field sports, and the great majority of whom have taken part in informal competition within the University and have also competed against visiting teams. The novice squad, which has been tried for the first time this year, has proved of sufficient value to become an integral part of the system. Because of the limited equipment in rowing, the initial number of those who enter this branch of sport must necessarily be greatly reduced during the period of training which ciihiiinates in the selectjon of the crews. During the current year, about one hundred stalwarts have trj ined over a longer or a shorter period at the boathouse and on the water, but the process of survival of the fittest, which is so prominent in this sport, leaves about thirty men to complete the season as the representatives of the University in the arsity, second and I ' resli- nian boats. Swimming, the youngest of all sports at Stanford, is by no means the least popular. At least si.xty men have availed themselves of the opportunity of learning to swim, and as many more have been regularly engaged in mastering the intricacies of the different strokes, in diving, plunging and water polo. On the whole, it may be said with reasonable assurance that in no university in America does a larger percentage of the men voluntarily devote so much time to open-air sport, although the hour three or five times a week falls far short of the time allotted to such training by the ancient Greeks, . lumni who gradu- ated a decade ago are frank in acknowledging that in one respect at least conditions have improved since their time. The army of bleacher athletes has dwindled until those who only sit and watch are feeling rather uncomfortable and are casting about for a respectable alibi. Fortunately there is always some room for improvement ; we have not reached our ideal by any means. The erection of proper handball courts is still to be accomplished ; we must have more tennis courts : most important of all, we must foster and strengthen the tradition, already established, that Stanford expects every man, who is able, to take his part in the games of the University community, not only that he may himself be benefited by the exercise and the fresh air, but that he may also strive to fit himself to represent his University in one or other competitive sport. S6£ B Pi Oi i3| _-wBKk 9 ■H ■H • ■ 1 ■ c M  if? i| k w 1 mm Wrm 9 ftHHHHHBHHJJIHHi Dr. Brannfi- and Trustees watch football gan Intercollegiate Athletics By E. C. Behrkns. ' U Resumption of intercollegiate relations on the part of Stanford and California brought forth a general expression of approbation, both on the part of the students and alumni of the rival insti- tutions and the public at large. Twenty-three years of close comijetition, which in turn has meant the (levelo])ment of an intense feeling of partisan- ship among the alumni, students and friends of each university, has naturally placed the events of the two universities foremost on the sport calendar of the Pacific slope. Geographically. Stanford and California are natural athletic rivals. The absence of a circle of large colleges such as the Eastern institutions may look to for competition has iso- lated in a measure the athletes of this section. This is especially true in some branches of sport. Since the growth of a keen spirit of competition in athletics has been simultaneous with the growth of Stanford and California, the substi- tution of other institutions as leading rivals must mean a long period of athletic education for both students and public. Distances which militate against the development of rivalry by precluding the possibility of a large attendance of the followers of the college which is competing away from its home campus must be given first consideration. W ' hile the game ' s the thing, a large part of the attendance is occasioned by a desire of witnessing the spectacle from a viewpoint other than a pure interest in a particular branch of sport. In the renewal of competition in all departments of competitive endeavor other than football, the demands on the part of the universit} ' people and the public have been satiated to a marked degree. Many take the view that the break between the colleges was an unwise move. From the scholastic stand- point of both institutions, it has been regrettable, since the press has placed so much stress on the athletic activities of the universities that a large proportion of the non-college public became disgusted. The story of the cessation of intercollegiate relations, the causes of the split and the pro and con discussion which attended the break are now a matter of history. Each side believes itself to be right. We hold our own opinions. b ' inancially, and the box office is the barometer which regulates the intensive and extensive athletic activities of every college, the resumption of Stanford- California competition is welcomed by both managements. The receipts in the spring contests have been gratif ' ing : and past seasons have proved that so long as the universities maintain their annual competitive meets and games, the financial problem will of itself work to a satisfactory end. Each university must expend a large sum in the maintenance of its student activities. At Stanford, between twenty-five and thirty-five thousand dollars are required to finance the student undertakings each year. A few important events must of necessity fi rnish the major portion of this sum. Ingrained in llic licarl of cs ' ltv California man is the desire to Ijcst Slanfori.! in everything. The events of the recent weeks have shown the Stanford man to be just as eager to be victorious over his Berkeley rival. It is this spirit which brings out the record .sign-up at the athletic rally- It is the same spirit which keeps the man out for the teams throughout the long training season, although he knows that his chance of making the N ' arsity is negligible. The desire of helping the team produces the sacrifices of the twilight sc|uad. The long-standing rivalry cannot be overlooked in a single college generation. The resum])tion of relations has increased the number of men out for athletics and has kept them out all season. By continuing to play the games that the two universities have recognized, every man has been given the opportunity of selecting the sport he is most interested in, and this has worked into the general Stanford scheme of a general participation in sport. Buljlic comment showed us that there was something missing when Stanford and California were not meeting in sports, and a general lament was raised when relations were broken oft ' . With the advent of the spring seasons, there was a consistent clamor for a settlement of the dififerences between the two great universities. ' hile the present renewed activity is for a single semester, it provides an excellent standard of comparison for the two universities to judge by in considering whether they will continue relations or disagree. Athletic relations under the pact which was signed by the representatives of Stanford and California on January 17th exist for the spring semester only. The life of the agreement comes to a finality on June 30th of the present semester. The compact covers all of the spring sports and is identical with the intercollegiate set of rules of the past five years with the exception of the clauses relating to scholarship and the disbarment of certain of the colleges and courses affiliated with the University of California and the Freshmen rule. The scholarship clause makes it necessary that a student receive a passing grade in at least two-thirds of his work, with a minimum of ten units of study. No student in a department or college not requiring regular university entrance reciuirements is allowed to compete in any intercollegiate contests. Freshmen ineligibility, the rock on which apparent amicable understanding was split a year ago, is outlined after the following manner in the present agreement : No student shall participate in any intercollegiate athletics until he shall have been in residence one year at the university which he represents and shall have satisfactorily completed during that year at least twenty units of regular university work, the original reports filed at the end of said year to be used in ascertaining the number of units completed. This is practically the rule enforced throughout the United States. The necessity of a Freshmen disbarment clause in our relations has been the subject of columns of discussion, ihc merits of which are now aside the present writer ' s prerogative to consider. A Forecast The outlook in every branch of sport for next year is unusually bright. A forecast of football is somewhat difficult, due to the fact that no one knows now whether rugby or the American game will be played here next season. Should the American game be taken up there is undoubtedly enough material in the school for a top-notch eleven. If rugby is adhered to a victory over Santa Clara seems (|uite certain, although a number of veterans, including Urban, Erb, Templeton, Rehm, Knight, Soper, Carroll, Wyley and others will not be back. The nucleus of veterans around which the team will have to be built is composed of such men as Swigart, Sample, Pettingill, Captain Braden, Smitherum, Dink Templeton, Otto Lachmund, Halsted, Coleman. Dievendorff, Scott, ■alker and others. I-ong and Davis of last year ' s Freshman team will also be contender.s. In baseball the outlook is exceptionally good. The only men who will lie lost by graduation are Captain Dent, Wickersham and Ave Howe. The 1919 Fresh- man team, although losing the series to the California Freshmen, contains some remarkable ball players who will make a strong bid for positions on the varsity. Among them are Schriver, Cowan and Messick for the infield. Mitchell as catcher. Lilly and Boydston in the outfield. Wickersham will be missed from the pitching force, but with Hoever, Mattel, Draper, Peterson, Kayser and others to pick from, the twirling stafif should be as strong as in previous years. In crew we will lose Orme, Jacomini, Green and Worth, but to take their seats in the varsity boat there are such men as .Andrews. Keller, Swartz, Coleman. Jefifers and others. A strong list of old men will be back for track in the Spring, including Schnell, Lynn, Dievendorff, Aupperle, Caughey, Bihlman, Sisson, Chapman, Dykes, Wheatley, Loucks, Scott. Beal. Hertel and others. Such men as House, Wilcox, Price, Wark and Teitsworth from the 1919 Freshman class will add strength to the squad. The basketball team loses only two veterans this year — Worthy and Blodget. Among the old men who will be competing for positions on the team will be Lytle, Wallace, Dolan, Schwarzenbeck and Caughey. The 1919 class contains several phenomenal players, including Pelouze, Sullivan, Estes, Righter and others. Captain Sid Adams will have nearly a complete team of old men back for soccer. The only ones who will be lost are Boyle and Ring. In tennis Herb Hahn and Hutchinson will not be back, but there is an abundance of good material in the shape of Freshmen and Sophomores who. it is thought, can be developed into first-class men. In every branch of athletics prospects for Stanford victories next year are bright because of the well known fact that where veterans are lost by graduation the keen competition for varsity positions and the Stanford fighting spirit always have developed able successors. Wearers of the ' ' S J. R. Braden, ' IC D. P.. Carroll, Ki F. E. Rehm, ' 15 R. L. Tem])leton, ' 17 T. E. Swigart, IT E. Sniitherum, ' IT F. F. A ' alker, ' IS S. T. Halsted, ' 17 H. C. Soper. ' l- ) J. T. Wylie, ' i: f. C. L ' rban, ' Ki A. L. Erb, ' 15 F. C. Sample, ' 17 C. W. Knight, ' 15 R. R. Templeton, ' 15 H. S. Pettingill, ' 17 W. H. Bloeser, ' 15 L. F. Dent. ' 15 A. S. Hayes, ' 1(5 A. J. Hoever, ' 17 N. W. Wickershain, ' 16 W. J. Stafford, 17 G. C. Hensel, ' 17 B. L. Stevens, ' 17 J. R. Braden, ' 10 G. H. Bihlman, ' 17 M. H. Sanborn, ' 18 W. F. Noonan, ' Ki L. G. Campbell, ' K5 T. A. Lander, ' 17 C. H. Ornie, ' Ki G. A. Tacomini, ' 15 r. M. Hulsman, ' 15 V. H. Bloeser, ' 15 A. H. McEiien, ' 17 R. Maurer. ' 17 L. C. Rogers, ' 17 C. M. Meaner, ' IS V. A. Green! ' Ki F. N. Worth, ' Ki I. C. Heron. ' 18 J. H. Goodman, ' 10 L. S. Lyon, ' 18 TR ACK F. S. Murray, ' Ki c. L. Loucks. ' 17 P. R. Wilson. ' Ki H. G. Lachman, ' 16 J. K. Norton. ' Ki W A. Lynn, ' 17 R. H. Grant. ' 17 H. H. Dieve ndorff, ' 17 J. M. Tufts. ' 16 E. R. Beal, ' 17 S. T. Halsted. ' 17 H. R. Hertel, ' 18 E. A. Schnell. ' 16 H. H. Dykes, ' 18 H. V. Aupperle, ' 17 W R. Wheatlv. ' 17 W. F. Sisson, ' 17 G. H. Bihlman, 17 E. R. Caughey, ' 18 W D. Fletcher. ' 16 L. L. Chapman, ' 18 C. H. Scott, ' 17 BASKKTP.AI.l. W. B. Blodget, ' 15 W. R. Wheatly, ' 17 A. E. U ' orthv. ' 15 [. M. Wallace, ' 17 K. R. Caughey, ' 18 O. T ). Dolan. ' 18 I THE J9I7 QUAD w rs Circle ' ' S Society Dr. H. R. Stolz Harry W. Maloney TENNIS Captain J. S. Hutchinson, ' 16 H. L. Hahti, ' 16 SOCCER Captain C. E. Boyle, Jr., ' 15 S. H. Ring, ' 16 G. J. Roney, ' 17 J. L. Reynolds, ' 15 R. E. McClung, ' 18 C. F. Williams, ' IR H. M. Henderson, ' 14 Allen Barber, ' IS H. Van Dyke Johns, ' 18 H. E. AIcMahon. ' lii D. B. Carroll, ' Hi A. L. Erb, ' 15 S. F. Adams, ' 17 N. K. Ford, ' 19 W. H. Warren, ' 15 fg m THE !9I7 QUAD UAD Coach Brown Captain Carroll HE ! £ 5 7 QUAD srs •]j] Coach Floyd Brown Floyd C. Brown, ' 11, Football Coach, may look back with pride on three success- ful seasons accomplished by the teams he has guided so efficiently. Stanford places implicit confidence in the quiet man who sits thoughtfully on the side lines day after day, planning the tactics destined to win glory for the Cardinal. His four years of experience at the full-back position devel- oped in Coach Brown a comprehensive knowledge of the game he loves so well. Those four years also taught him how to fight against defeat, how to play the game with every ounce of strength, and every iickiiig out thf flaws bit of nerve energy that his faculties con- trolled. This spirit of fight, Coach Brown has infused every season into the men who work at his command. Such enthusiasm and steadfastness of purpose were especially helpful during the past season, fraught with the discouragements due to intercollegiate difficulties. Let us hope that Coach Brown may continue to do his part in guiding the Cardinal to brilliant victory. Captain Danny Carroll Daniel Brendan Carroll, ' IG, has been a captain ' Vl and team-man of wide renown. For three seasons he has played on the Stanford Varsity at center three-quarters, and here his ability and years of previous experience have made him invaluable to the team. His cool, speedy headwork has strength- ened our defense and his ever-ready boot has spelled dismay to Stanford ' s strongest opponents. It is true to say that Rugby and football tactics are second nature to Danny. In 1910, Carroll toured the world with the famous Australian ' allabies, playing in the back-field. He was also a star on the Waratah team that met Stanford in 1913. Clever, skilful, reliable is this Australian, and the Stanford Rugby ' arsity will never see better days than those captained by Danny Carroll in his last season with the Cardinal. ' .Tpass ' ' ' HE 1DI7 ( UAD Trainer Reynolds Captain-elert Braden THE 19J7 QUAD 3rs Trainer Doc Reynolds Ready to meet exij Call it luck or call it Doc Reynolds, or perhaps a jSitKj W combination of both, one thing was certain when the J HV Stanford ' arsity appeared for the Santa Clara game, — K it was physically fit, with sound bones and pliant mus- •■ cles and good digestion. Doc stepped into the boots j ' ' _ of a good man when he took up Maloney ' s r It, _ work, and it is greatly to his credit that he filled them ; in fact, that he conducted the most successful training season any undergraduate can remember. Yet he is hardly much more than one himself, his class graduating in 1914. What he lacked in years he made up in efifort and ability. His share of the work in bringing about this year ' s successful football season was a big one. He it was who built up the staying power in the athletes, who showed how they could stay right with it throughout the entire season. If he is on the field next year with his satchel of bandages, there will be little worry about the condition of the men. Captam-elect Joe Braden Joseph Ross Braden, ' l(i, the man who has been chosen by his team-mates to skipper the l!)l(j Rugby squad, has proved himself a break-away of premier excellence. In the Santa Clara game of this season, in conjunction with W ' ylie, his phenomenal partner, he illumined the work of the Stanford pack with rush after rush toward the enemy ' s goal. This will be Braden ' s third big game, and we hope a third maddened serpentine will encircle him and his squad of gridiron heroes. Doubtless this ambition will be amply realized if the hopes and plans now formulating in the doughty captain ' s breast are realized. Whatever the results of further agreements with California, a hard season awaits ne.xt year ' s Varsity. Braden is one of the most adaptable athletes in the University. If he is called upon to lead an eleven in the old game (who knows?), it is sure that he will do his best to captain to victory a team which will neces- sarily have much to learn and more to unlearn. If again he leads a Rugby squad, there need be little doubt but what another serpentine will mark the close of the liiKi Big Game. mEL THE 1917 QUAD SK=: Varsity Team Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 Daniel B. Carroll, ' 16 . Earl C. Beiirf.ns, ex- ' 14 . L. R. Reynolds, ' 14 Edgar Smitherum, ' 17 Harold C. Soper, ' 15 Fillmore C. Sample, ' 17 . William H. Bloeser, ' 15 Francis E. Rehm, ' 15 James T. Wylie, ' 17 Henry S. Pettingill, Jr. Joseph R. Braden, ' Ki Artih-r L. Eri!, ' 15 . 1 ' ' r. nk 1 Walker, ' 18 Joseph C. Urp.an, ' Ki Daniel B. Carroll, ' 1(1 . Theodore L. Swigart, ' 17 RuRic R. Templeton, 15 RoiiERT L. Templeton, ' IS . Coach Captain Manager Trainer Front Rank (Right) Front Rank (Middle) . Front Rank (Left) Middle Rank (Right) . Middle Rank (Left) Rear Rank (Right Breakaway) . Rear Rank (Lock) Rear Rank (Left Breakaway) . Halfback Five-eighths (Inside) Five-eighths (Outside) Center Three-quarters Wing Three-quarters (Right) Wing Three-quarters (Left) Fullback SUBSTITUTES Courtland W. Knight, ' 15; Gustave A. Jacomini, ' 15; L: Roscoe Chand- ler, ' 18; Samuel T. Halsted, ' 17 ; Rol)ert P. Johnson, ' 18; B. Franklin Davis. ' 1! ; Charles S. Long, Jr., ' lit; Ellard A. Bacon, 16; Horton Harold Dievendorff, ' 17. Knight replaced Smitherum in second half. Halsted replaced Rehm in second half. Scott awarded German S. 3 I ' sf Ei the: 1917 QUAD Sle leynolds Bthltns Brown R. L. ' empleton Braden Wylie Bloeser Pettingill Soper Halsted Knight Swigart Smitherum CaiToll Sample Walker Urban R. R. Templeton Varsity Schedule Score Score September 11 September 18 September 2 ' October 2 October October October October October November (i November 13 -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford -Stanford (1 Olympic CIul) . M Barbarian Club 6 18 Titan Club 48 Olympic Club . 13 SO Barbarian Club 49 Olympic Club . s 38 Palo Alto Athletic Club . 3 36 Palo Alto Athletic Club . 18 31 Southern California All-Stars 39 01ym])ic Club . 11 ;iO Santa Clara L ' nive -sity . Total Ten victories ; one tie. ' ■ ' At San I ' Vancisco. 64 THE 1917 QUAD S3F Preliminary Season By En. Knkass, ' IS. .Activity during the week.s that led up to the cHmax of the football year during 1915 might be separated into two classes : athletic and non-athletic. Of the non-athletic, there were the opening rally, the paint-brush episodes, some Cardinal invasions of Santa Claran territory, a campaign on the campus to arouse a greater amount of rah-rah spirit, an attempt to burn the bonfire pile the Sunday before the big game, and finally the bonfire rally itself. Another feature of first-rate importance was the bar- becue on the Faculty Clubhouse field, where Stanford celebrated the bringing to a close of the preliminary season, when two hundred gathered ' round for por- tions of chops, beans, coffee, salad, apples and ice cream ; the while Doug McLachlan and the Cole- man musicians, as well as other entertainers, furnishing vibratory decorations. The largest number of men ever to sign up for footliall handed in their names at the close of the opening rally in 101, ). All told, there were two hundred and eighty. Naughty persons put S. C. ' s first win in red paint on our gym, fence and our sidewalks. There now! Also there was L. S. J. U. daubed on the fence surrounding Santa Clara Universit ' . Another slap ! But when the bonfire was nearly burned prematurely on the Sunday before the rally, there were some eyes opened. By the time the final fifteen packed suitcases for San I ' rancisco and the big- game of the season, the Stanford turf was pretty well liattle-scarred. The Rick to the front Fighting the ball out in the scrum le: m THE 1917 UAD SK=: r sfs arsity pla) ' e(l ten contests dur- ing the preliminary season, while the second Varsity, the founda- tion of the pigskin sport, reeled off a schedule of an even dozen of contests. Ilesides these, the third ' ar- sity jjlayed a few regular contests, though the peanutters were busy as bees learning the rudi- ments and how to execute them. Games were many, some Satur- days offering six contests to the fans. Four games, however, was about the average. From the standpoint of compe- tition, the two games between the iiban sdiei.v ov t-i second Varsities of Stanford and Santa Clara offered some choice memories for those who took part either on the field or on the bleachers. Both games were full of fight and were played to the ex])en liture of the last ounce of strength. The first one, October IGth, resulted in a 10 to 8 Stanford victory. The following team played: Scovel. Scott, liihlman (Single) ; Krehbiel, Hoever ; Johnson, Jacomini, Card — forwards: Maltby ; Greve (J. Bacon), E. Bacon; H. Wallace, Hammon, West (Glad- stone) ; Townsend (West) — backs. The second contest, resulting 3 to in favor of the All-Blacks, was but one half, owing to darkness, but it was furiously hard and clean ball. The team: Bihlman, Kellogg, Scovel: Coleman, Fisher; Hayes, Oberg, Card; Maltby; Lytle, Bacon; H. Wallace. Ham- mon, Winters ; West. The final game of the season for the All-])lacks was at Con- cord on Thanksgiving Day. the boys winning from the Concord- ites 13 to 0. The game replaced the annual trip to the capital to meet the Sacramento Athletic Club. Those who defeated Con- cord ; Scovel, Coleman, Stead- man ; Krehbiel, Murray ; Glad- stone, Oberg, Card ; Maltby ; Lytle. J. Bacon : . mes. West, Scott ; Townsend. The games of the second ' ar- sity season were: September 11, Second Varsity 5, Palo Alto . lh- letic Club. The All-Blacks look four de- feats from the Palo .Mio . thk ' tic 1 m THE lO 7 O UAD SK=: ever got past Braden Se :3m THE 1917 QUAD Sle: L ' lul) in the four games pla_ve(l against Cy Davidson ' s aggregation. The boys did their best each time, how- ever, and were not too proud to fight hard by any means. The ckibmen won 8 to o on September llth; 8 to ( on the 18th; and 18 to () on the 25th ; while on November (ith, the Palo Altoites took a Ifi to 9 game from the Stanford seconds. On October 2d, the Blacks won over the College of the Pacific, 8 to 3 ; and on the iith tacked a 3 to i) defeat on St. Ignatius University, following up on the loth by winning again from the city lads by a 9 to 5 tally. October 23d found the sec- ond ' arsity handing the Titans a 28 to 3 drubbing. The All-Blacks brought their campus season to a close on November 10th by winning over the speedy Berkeley All- Stars, 18 to 0. The team: Bihlman, Caughey, Knight; Cole- man, Jacomini ; Chandler, Oberg, Card ; Davis ; Lytle, E. Bacon; Wark, Wilcox, H. Wallace; West. The development of 1915 Varsity was featured by the number of changes made in the personnel of the team that rejiresented Stanford in the ten preliminary contests. The recor l-breaking squad was given a thorough gleaning for I link puts purpo.se the best possible material by Coach Floyd Brown, who put in the ball - £ j j most difficult seasons in respect to selecting the men for the final fifteen. Changes were many and often. It was an open season for positions. Rut four men started in the opening game at the places they held during the 1! 14 season. The veterans in action in their old positions the first game were rettingill. Wvlie, Carroll, and Urban. . iiollu-r laliy against the .Ml-Southerns 3 THE J917 QUAD ®F The first and last games of the pre- Hminary season for the Varsity were ]jlayed against the Olympic Club. The opener ended in a scoreless tie. It was a typical season game in qual- ity. It was hard fought, the players lacking condition, but was none too promising and the fans realized from the very first time the Varsity put cleats on turf that there was a stack of work ahead for all concerned. The X ' arsity took the other three games away from the Olympic Club and with points to spare, though the final game, 29 to 11, a week before the Santa Clara contest, was not up to expectations. The contest was more even than the game would indicate, the Varsity ' s condition telling favor- ably. In the second game of the season, when the ' arsity tlefeated the Bar- barians 31 to 6, the Stanford team contest. The men who played against the Barbs : Bloeser, Knight, Rehm delivered the best brand of ball of any of its showings on the home turf. I ' .ril- liant, determined, steady onslaught, with a variety of play, characterized the (Bihlman, Sample); Pettingill, Fisher; Chandler, Halsted, Braden (Murray): Erb; Walker, Bacon (Jeffers) ; Urban, Carroll, Dievendorflf; Templeton. vatchful waiting Sample hounding the ball Sle: THE i9i7 QUAD Urban getting off f Probably lliu tilifest competition offered the ' arsity W was given ])y the Southern California All-Stars, who landed on the short end of a 21 to 5 tally after a tooth- and-toenail battle. Half-time found the score 16 to 5 in favor of the N ' arsity. Llut five points were tallied in the second half, during which the ruggers, especially the for- wards, played to their last gasp. The teams were : Stan- ford : Smitherum, Soj er, Sample ; Bloeser. Rehm ( Jaco- mini, Tettingill ) : Wylie, Halsted (Rehm). Braden ; Erb (Walker): Trljan, Long (Pelouze); Templeton. Carroll, Swigart : Templeton. All-Stars : Barton, Saunders. Toolan (Sterry): Walters, Eaton (Maloney): Harris. Walton, Card; Blair (Kelly, E. Haney) ; C. Manning. Meadows; C. Haney, Wilson, Fishburn ( P. Manning) ; Law. The Palo Alto Athletic Club played an important part in the preliminary season of the year ' s activity. Besides the four games that the clubmen took away from the second ' arsity, they participated in two against the first-string team. The ' arsity pinned two defeats on the blue-jerseyed ruggers, but not without extending itself both times. The Palo Alto Club succeeded in scoring the highest number of points made by any team in a single game against the Varsity when it ran up 18 points. This occurred in the second Palo Alto- arsity contest, which resulted in a 36-18 Stanford victory. The ruggers of the Class of 1917 took the championship honors in the football interclass tournament. The 1918ers eliminated ' 19, Ki to 5, in the opening game of the series, while the 1917 warriors downed the 1916 players, ( to 5, after a hard contest in the second contest. In the finals, the Jimiors ilefeated the Sopho- niofes, 3 to 0, after a spirited struggle. The victors : Bihl- man, S a m p 1 e, Smitherum ; Pettingill ( Scott ) , Halsted ; Harris, Murray, Gladstone; Tedford ( Dickey) ; J. Bacon, Swigart ; Dievendorff, Dickey ( Hammon ) . Ames ; W est. With an incitlental mention that the Stanford Grays, alias third arsity, defeated the Apaches of Alameda County, 8 to o, and that the College of the Pacific beat the aforesaid Grays, •2(i to .5, the most im- portant phases of the prelimi- nary season are covered ex- cepting for the ever-unsung praises for the outside squad. So we turn to the final game of the year. Heads down ..gain in a moment J fe4 ' h 1 1 THE I9J7 QUAD rste THE 1917 ;)UAD THE J9J7 QUAD SK- = W m 0ym S - t. , m ■ .J j ( i 1 . i ] .. i ! 1 ! ' !! ■ 1 ' ' l! i pii; M ' V ' V;;i ' ' ;. :;;l ir THE J9I7 QUAD [Sl El TRY BY gAl by The Big Game )V En. Knicass. ' IS I think that Santa Clara is about three years jehind in football ability, some one said to Cap- tain Danny Carroll after the liHo season had been buried. The Mission School men played about as well as Stanford did during; the season of 11 or ' 1-2. Yes, and she offered about the same brand of ball that California would have oft ' ered us this year, replied Carroll. Take it or leave it. It ' s a pretty thought (Stan- ford 30, California H) ; and besides, it has the ' weight of the judgment of a man whose football ability is respected in both hemispheres. We ' ll remember different phases of the climax of the 1915 season. For one thing, there was the return to San Francisco for the big game at Ewing Field, where cardinal fire burned brightly from the goal-posts at sunset. There was the pee-rade to the bleachers, where Cheer-boy Goodman hypnotized the rooters. And the unveiling of Santa Clara ' s tombstone was more ' n slick. And how Art Smith scooted around in his baby Red-devil ! . nd. too, the dog-gone noise of that Santa Clara klaxon. The serpentine over the liroad field ! The party at the Palace. All that stuff ' . The contest itself was genuinely exceptional. It was diff ' erent. Some spectators were disappointed because it was not a Roman holiday, despite the large score. jriK 1 . ' •- Waiker Jtores with yards to spar THE iSI7 QUAD [S]f=z Nobocl} ' was nearly killed by being kicked in the head. We didn ' t have to count the Santa Clara men every five minutes to see that they didn ' t slip something over. Rehm ' s coming to the sidelines, sobbing, (|uivering — tired in every sinew — stands out as the single feature in the minds of those of us whose interest, like that of the neutral general public, is in the spec- tacle, not the sport. Stanford entered the game with a re- lentless forward pack and a talented back- field. Knowing the exceptional danger of men like Urban, Templeton and Carroll. Santa Clara desired a forward battle. She Braden insists gQ(- h t she wanted — and more. Though the Missionites prevented anything like clockwork backfielding by Stanford excepting for the last two minutes of play, they were kept so busy doing it that the Stanford forwards as a unit and backs as individuals so far outclassed their opposition that the score read all Cardinal, liefore recounting a summary of the day ' s play at San Francisco, let it be put on record that Stanford is indebted to Santa Clara for the friendly attitude expressed by word and action during the football season of 191.5. The staff, the editor or the writer have no right, other than their personal one as Stanford folk, to express gratitude to Santa Clara, who stepped into a breach that no one else could have filled in Stanford ' s time of trouble : but that personal appreciation is expressed with the printing of these words. I ' urther, let the defeated Santa Clarans remember (and this is something that many .Stanford people do not appreciate) that the 1915 Stanford Varsity is one of the most intelligent teams that has ever been turned out of the Univer- sity. Though certainly not the most brilliant and perhaps not the most beefy and pugnacious, but in the o]Mnion of many close followers, one of the brainiest SJe THE 1917 QUAD SKe: and nicist versatile set of ruggers that have worn the carchnal. The oi)iiii()n cannot be proved and must remain in the reahn of food for the fan. It is to be regretted that the team was not put to the hardest possible test. After eighty long minutes of grueling, slashing, sensational football, a bril- liant victory by a Stanford Varsity was again made history, when the plucky Santa Clara fifteen was at last forced to accept a 30 to defeat at Ewing Field Saturday afternoon, wrote the D. P. A. reviewer, who put into print an excep- tionally good account of the contest. The vanquished, although fighting with unending courage, were surpassed in every department of the game and the score may be taken as a fair criterion of the comparative merits of the oppos- ing teams. At the outset of the great battle, the Mission ruggers showed to best advan- tage, keeping the ball in Cardinal territory for over eight minutes. Then the fight surged back into Santa Clara ground, where stubborn defense kept repeated attack from materializing into actual points. The turning point of the game came when, after twenty-si.x minutes of scoreless play, Frank Walker shot diag- onally twenty yards through the Santa Clara team for the psychological try. The lightning fashion in which the play was executed left both the opposition and the onlookers paralyzed for the moment. Thereafter, and especially following Soper ' s dash across the goal-line, there was no doubt as to the outcome. During the early play, Stanford had been sizing up the strength, weaknesses and tricks of their rivals, but now were prepared to tally points by determined whirlwind offense. For Santa Clara to have emerged on the long end of Saturday ' s tangle would have been impossible under the most favorable conditions for their stvle I ' usliing it down in tli 3 THE lO 7 QUAD [SlfEl Wylie dribbles to safety lilW S yl. 3S) TME J9f7 QUAD SKe: of play a radically at fault. All emphasis was laid on (lefen c. while offense was left to take care of itself. It was a case of the All-Bhicks ' motto, ' At- tack is the best defense, ' proving only too true. Only on one or two occasions did the ball traverse as far as the fission wings during backfield rushes. Let it be added here to make this account better balanced that even though the Santa Clara team had been more strongly bent on an offensive game, it is to be doubted whether, with the quality of players, W- §ir Mission team could have executed aggressive foot- Mtt t t Ij ll against the merciless and miraculously fast on- m pj, . ' ,! ! ' slaughts of the Stanford forwards, who showed a H it over decided aptitude in passing as well as dribbling, an g , unswerving will, and much speed and physical condi- r tion with which to back up their knowledge and deter- ft niination. But the Daily pays the following tribute , - . ' T to the pack : ■ ' The greatest surprise of the day was the splendid work of the Cardinal forwards. Such a su]ierl) exhi- bition of grit, brain and skill has rarely characterized a California football con- test. Repeatedly Braden and W ' ylie encircling the struggling packs would advance the ball many yards towards Santa Clara ' s line. Smitherum, Sample and Soper dribbled to perfection, while Rehm and lUoeser proved both invin- cible and invaluable. those who deserve places in the realm of stars, must not forget the work of Art Erb. From his position at halfback, he proved the sturdiest link in the chain of the Stanford ' arsity. His clever direction of both the backfield and the scrum kept the Mission defense continu- ally guessing. . s the ball passed down the Mien mentioning one slSA THE 1917 QUAD mf- ' -.M •1 I ' rcini ' l ' -ton m 164 L. I w w No less than two fc line from Walker to Urban to Carroll to Templeton. we find a discouraging quartette for any opposition to tackle. In fact, they were all stars, and not a one of the team that represented Stanford failed to be covered with glory. For Santa Clara, Diaz, Mulholland, Cochina and Raftiis seemed to shine just a little brighter than their hard- fighting mates. A bright feature of the contest was the perfect goal- kicking of Ric Templeton, who converted six chances with seeming ease and thereljy added twelve points to Stanfortl ' s total. Another outstanding performance was the brand of ball exhibited in the play- ing of Dink Templeton. The youngster of the team showed to the public some high-class punting. He fielded and returned nicely, finding touch with long, low spirals. The boy played behind an impenetrable defense, which robbed him of either reputation or ruin. Being a Templeton, he likely would have made an athletic reputation for himself. A tower of strength in the defense that staved off the penetrating flashes of the white-jerseyed Santa Clarans was Captain Danny Carroll. Though ottered comparatively few chances because the contest was mainly a for- w a r d battle, Carroll ' s exceptional ability made the most of every op- portunity. He shone particularly in centering and crossing his kicks to feed the driving forwards. Walker ' s speedy score and Soper ' s psychological try, together with Ric ' s conversions, made a total of ten points for the X ' arsity during the first half of the contest. Joe Urban, who fielded and dodged throughout the game like a veritable hero, scooped the ball from behind the loose for the first try of the sec- ond session. Those stalwart leaders Ji Ji of the pack, Wylie and Braden — •• jI - who were in the limelight from whis- leasou to b.- di.sLuuiaged t ' e to gun — were responsible for the (lie: 3 Till- leaders of the serpentine It Smith with his baby importation boosting for Santa Clara next placement of the ball where it counted. A Iohl; ' dribble by the pair, an in- terruption, a recovery and twenty-yard run by W ' ylie, a quick pass to Braden and a dart across the line. Joe ' s score, together with the conversion, made the total twenty in all. Rehni, who throughout the time he was on the field made his presence felt as being of no uncertain strength, tallied next by lunging over the line after a prolonged assault by the Stanford forwards. With but very short time to play, Stanford succeeded in making a try with her whole backfield in the action. It was done with expertness, speed and precision. Following as it did a pro- longed series of rucks and scrums inside of Santa Clara ' s twenty-five yard line, the passing rush was a sensation. It was Ric who did the scoring. He converted the try cleverly. The game ended a minute later. Referee Woodward handled the whistle in the way to be expected of the man who is deservedly and affectionately known as the father of Rugby on the Pacific Coast. He was tolerant and just, and moulded the game as only an expert referee is able to do. Football Caljinet meets on the field Freshman Team Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 . Robert F. Pelouze Earl C. Behrens, ex- 14 L. R. Reynolds, ' 14 EWALD FlUGEL Harold H. Sayre . E. Reginald Caughey . Clifton R. Swarts Vernon D. Summerfield Fred L. Bonney . Neil C. Zane George L. Boulware . Benjamin Franklin Davis C. Arthur Wilcox Robert F. Pelouze T. Leslie Wark . John Knox Morris, Jr. James Fred Stephens . Frank A. Sheedy Coach Captain Manager Trainer Front Rank Front Rank F ' ront Rank Middle Rank Middle Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Halfback Five-eighths Five-eighths Center Three-quarters Wing Three-quarters Wing Three-quarters . . Fullback SUBSTITUTES Simon Katten, Jr.. five-eighths; Charles S. Long, Jr., five-eighths; Charles R. Boj ' dston, center three-quarters ; Frank A. Sheedy, wing three-(|uarters ; I ' ' Ogart Rogers, fullback. Long grounds the Ijall where he wills l: ■ '  t«¥f n Wilcox .SummeiHeld .Swarts Belirens Stevens l ong W Flugel Davis Pelouze Katten Boulware lis Reynolds Rogers Sheedy Freshman Schedule Score September 11— l! l!l September 15 — 1910 September 18—1919 September 22—1919 September 25—1919 September 29—1919 October 2—1919 October 6—1919 October 9—1919 October 13—1919 October 16—1919 October 23—1919 October 27—1919 October 30—1919 Total Thirteen victories : one At P. P. I. Exposition 2(1 Polytechnic High School 10 Palo Alto High School . 6 Alameda High School . 11 Palo Alto High School . 14 Oakland Tech. High School 3 St. Ignatius University . 52 San Jose High School . 9 Palo Alto High School . 13 Berkeley High School . 13 Lowell High School 16 Oakland High School . G Woodland High School 20 Palo Alto High School . fi Chico Normal School . . 205 defeat : one tie. Score (i 3LS Guarding the ball with hi: Freshman Football Season By Ed. Kneass, ' 18 The development of the Freshman team under the persuasion of Floyd Brown was one of the delights of the 1915 season. From a wealth of physical and intellectual material, there evolved one of the best baby fifteens that has donned turf-cleats on the farm in several seasons. Fast, heady and spirited, the boys put a suc- cessful and pleasant year behind them, obeying with vim the cry of Fight ' em, Frosh ! Cold figures show as a result of their efforts thirteen victories ; one defeat ; one tie. And that one defeat sandwiched in there is a stickler, for it repre- sents the pin that pricked the balloon. One defeat tells of the tragedy of the ' 19ers ' football season — their having been beaten in the big game of their season. They sailed through twelve victories in thirteen games without having been defeated, to be downed by the Chico Normal School lads by a score of 8 to 6 in the last game of the year. It rather took the edge off of the season, that final blow — but ' twas ever thus. Some one is always putting salt in a frosh ' s coffee. An even break tor the ball 1 7 Concerning the game for w hich block ' 19 ' s were awarded, the Daily Palo Alto expert wrote : The I ' reshman-Chico game was featured by some of the most stubborn pla3 ' ing that has been witnessed this season. The Freshmen demonstrated their supe- r i o r knowledge of the Rugby game in general. liut met defeat through the workings of the wonderful Chicu crum. a pack who have played together for five years and who move with the regularity of a clock. They allowed the Freshmen to get the ball from the scrum but three times during the game. Zane to Flugel netted a try in the first half, which ended 8 to 3 in favor of Chico. The Freshmen made the only tally of the second session when Flugel secured Wilcox ' s cross-kick and passed to Morris, who scored. A feature of the Freshman football season was their journey to the Panama- Pacific International Exposition to defeat the ' oodland High School team by a score of (i to o. The usually interesting and spectacular series between Palo . lto High School and the Freshmen was well up to the standard in quality. The college baby ruggers took four snappy and hard-fought games from the remarkable prep players. Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda, all strong teams, also bit the turf at the command of the Freshmen. A game that will be remembered by the men on the squad is the 3-.3 contest with St. Ignatius University. The lads fought a heavier and older team through a game of earnest but ragged Rugby. At the final gun, the score was 3 to against them. By a supreme eflfort, the youngsters succeeded in saving them- selves from defeat bv tying the score after time. THE !£ ?7 QUAD iW Stanford Intercollegiate Football Records AMERICAN SERIES YEAR CAPTAIN COACH 1892 J. R. Whittcniore R. L. Porter (Yale)... 1893 C. L. Clemens, ' 93 Walter Camp (Yale) . . 1893 J. F. Wilson, ' 94 Pop Bliss (Yale)... 1894 P. M. Downing, ' 95 Walter Camp (Yale).. 1895 G. H. Cochran, ' 96 Walter Camp (Yale) . . 1896 C. M. Fickert, ' 98 H. P. Cross (Yale)... 1897 S. W. Cotton, ' 98 G. H. Brooke (Penn.). 1898 F. S. Fisher, ' 98 H. P. Cross (Yale)... 1899 C. G. Murphy, ' 00 B. Chamberlain (Y ' ale) 1900 W. W. Burnett F. H. Yost (Lafayette) 1901 R. S. Fisher, ' 03 C. M. Fickert, 98 1903 H. S. Lee, ' 03 C. L. Clemens, ' 93 1903 L. P. Bansbach, ' 05 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 1904 G. H. Clark, ' 05 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 1905 A. J. Chalmers, ' 07 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 MANAGER S. .C. L. Clemens, ' 93 14 .G. B. Champlin, ' 95 10 . R. E. Maynard, ' 94 6 .H. S. Hicks, ' 96 6 . O. V. Eaton, ' 95 « .D. E. Brown, ' 97 20 .J. M. Switzer, ' 98 28 .W. A. Prichard, ' 98 .F. L. Berry, ' 99 ..G. B. Gildersleeve, ' 03 5 .H. J. Edwards, ' 01 .H. J. Edwards, ' 01 .D. V. Cowden, ' 03 6 .R. J. Barrett, ' 04 18 .R. J. Barrett, ' 04 12 RUGBY SERIES ...J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 D. D. Sales, ' O:; 6 . . . . J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 G. Knupp, ' 07 21 G. J. Presley, ' 07 J. E. Stewart, ' 08 13 . ...G. J. Presley, ' 07 D, W. Burbank, ' 09 13 . ...G. J. Presley, ' 07 D. W. Burbank, ' 09 6 . . . . G. J. Presley, ' 07 D. W. Burbank, ' 09 3 1906 E. P. Stott, ' 07 1907 W. Koerner, ' 08 1908 D. P. Crawford, ' 09., 1909 M. M. Mitchell, ' 10. . 1910 K. L. Dole, ' 11 1911 B. E. Erb, ' 12 1912 L. Cass, ' 13 G. J. Presley, ' 07 D. W. Burbank. ' 09... 1913 J. H. Thoburn, ' 13 Floyd C. Brown, ' 11. 1914 F. J. Gard, ' 14 Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 . .R. W. Wilcox, ' 13 13 . R. W. Wilco.x, ' 13 1915 D. B. Carroll Floyd C. W. P. Darsie, ' 14, Field Capt;iin ' 11 Earle Behrens, ' 15. l3i(=L 3@ Captain Ut-nt •aptain-elect Ha i Captain L. F. Dent Rabe of last year, Buh-Buh of this year, Captain Dent always draws the cheers of the lileachers when he strides up to the plate. Dent is one of the best Varsity men who ever put his head ithin the wire cage, and is master of the deliveries f twirlers of any variety, speed, or versatility. Both the team and the bleachers view the work of the catcher w ith perfect confidence when Babe puts on the big mit, and no matter how tight the pinch, c ' ery one knows that it would take a mighty wild ■■i;aii. catihnu; I ' dl to flirt its good-b -e to the man crouching behind the bat. Captain Dent took his place at the head of a ' arsity team whose record throughout the preliminary season gave promise for an intercollegiate victory. That the California men saw the horseshoe fir.st was no fault of Captain Dent ' s, whose playing throughout the series, though non-spectacular, was dependable and tight. Babe ' s departure will leave a berth that will be pretty hard to fill, and it is certain that the bleachers will miss the lonse-jointed stride of Buh-P.uh to the plate. Captain-elect A. S. Hayes I ' or an all-around baseball player whose batting average is on a par with his tight fielding, Doc Hayes is the most versatile man on the squad. To those who knew he would return next year, Doc ' s selection as skipper for the 191? Varsity was a foregone conclusion. Prior to this season Hayes was known to campus fans as a pitcher. To fill the hole left by the graduation of Tom Workman, the Doctor was called to first base, and that posi- tion he has held down throughout the season in professional style, while his work with the stick earned him the reputation of one of the heaviest hitters of the Cardinal squad. This reputation was further enhanced by his timely hitting in the last two games of the intercollegiate series. It was Doc that brought the pinch-hitters in for tallies in the ninth inning rally of the sec- ond game, and it was only through the California outfield ' s lying in wait for a potential three-bagger that prevented Doc from bringing in the necessary runs in the seventh inning of the last game. Next year ' s prospects look bright. Good hick to you, Captain Hayes. Hayes Batting THE ID 17 QUAD Preliminary Baseball Season With vacancies at first and third base in the in- field, and in two of the outfield positions, through the graduation and failure to return of several of last year ' s team, the Stanford baseball season opened the middle of January under none too auspicious conditions. Doc Hayes was shifted from the mound to first base to cover the territory formerly held down by Workman. The gradua- tion of Pete AlcCloskey left third base open. This led to two months of experi- menting in the infield. Hensel, Stafford, Dickey. Stevens and Braden were alternately tried out at third, short and second ,-,,.,, .ii woittrs base, with shortstop prov- ing the weak position in the team. It was not until the last couple of weeks before the California series that the final combination — Hensel at third, Stafford at short, and Stevens at second — was selected. , In the outfield there was a considerable scramble for- ! positions. Johnny Landers early won his right to the center garden. Sanborn and Bihlman both appeared in left field in the final series, with Noonan at right. ■nor Hayes Of the pitching staff, Wickersham got into shape early, and pitched the most consistent game throughout the season. Hoever did not get into his usual form until the last of March, when he held the Seals to four runs and six hits. Mattel, Howe and Draper were the other twirlers most used, all of them pitching excellent ball, taking the season as a whole. % The Freshman team was able to give the Varsity plenty of competition all Spring, and frequent games between the two teams were scheduled. Among the preliminary games were those with Agnew, Ambrose Tailors, Ireland ' s Independents, Fort Miley, Santa Clara, St. Ignatius, St. Mary ' s, and the Olympic Club. It was unfortunate that the two games with Santa Clara were marked with an unsportsmanlike - ' • spirit. The Chinese University team from Honolulu afforded an excellent game, the Varsity winning by only a 3 to 3 score. The interclass series was won by the Juniors, who easily defeated the Seniors, but had a hard game with the Sophomores. As per custom, the Freshmen lost their game with the second year men via the railroad route, after an afternoon in which the Sophomores succeeded in spirit- ing away their most feared op- ponents. Some compensation, how- ever, was offered by the fates that ... .. , , , willed it that the Freshmen were to .Joe Ijandei get awav with the coveted marked ball. Throughout the season the Peanut League was working in full force, and any man who wanted to play baseball, or to play at baseball, was given his chance. Some eighty men participated in the sport, the teams playing a regular schedule of games and the interest running high and the competition strong tiiroughout the season. A ' e Howe Doc Beats It In First Intercollegiate Baseball Game A foiirteen-inniiig pitchers ' battle between W ' ickersliam of Stanford and Dimmock of California, which was finally ended by K. I oh ver s home run drive into the right field bleachers on the California diamond, was a treat which fans enjoyed in the first of the series of three ball games be- tween the rival universities. It was one of the most thrilling games ever witnessed on the Coast. Both teams played air-tight ball throughout. Dimmock allowed but two hits, while California secured eight, six of which were chalked to the credit of the Roh- wer brothers. The hits, until the unlucky fourteenth inning, were safely separated. Then S. Rohwer gave the iilue and Gold rooters their opportun- | y for a serpentine with a drive which every Stanford man had hoped to ' ' ' see some Cardinal player lay out. ••vvobbies stuitom good game to v ' atch, and although it was hard to lose after the fourteen innings of contest, yet there was not bitterness in the defeat. The game was clean and sportsmanlike throughout. Disappointed by its defeat, but con- fidently awaiting the next Saturday ' s game, the Varsity put in a week of batting- practice on left-handed pitchers. It was Second Intercollegiate Baseball Game Two men out, two strikes on the liatter, and two men on bases in the ninth inning, with the score :! to ' i against the Cardinal — such was the setting for the play which made Doc Hayes the hero of the second game with Cali- fornia. With a terrific swing in his last strike Ha)es knocked the ball far out into center field. Works, the California fielder, ran forward, hesitated, and started back too late. The ball went far over his head. Bihlman and Braden. who had both made base hits when put in as pinch hitters in the last inning, .scored on Hayes ' hit. and the game was over. Stan- ford made one run in the first inning, and California made one run each of the first, third and fifth innings. Cardinal rooters had al- most given up hope when Doc made his timely hit, and when the sphere sailed through the air for that winning run. Doc Hayes could not protect himself against the cheering fans, who bore him in triumph about the field. It seemed as if the jinx had been broken and at the end of the day, after the double victory at baseball and track, there was little doubt among the Cardinal men that Stanford was due for a win the next Saturday. Ous Hoev ' Bill Noonan 111.: Cl. ;U K I Third Intercollegiate Baseball Game Errors did it. Somewhere around the lierkeley diamond there is a baseball jinx. With the game fairly salted down, the Cardinal players, despairing of defeat, booted the ball around sufficiently to allow three tallies by their opponents. Stanford ' s scores came after a series of well-placed hits, and were cleanly made, but when it came to handling the ball equally well, the boys fell down. Babe Dent, playing his last in- tercollegiate game, showed his usual steadiness behind the bat, and also accounterl for a brace of hits. Doc Hayes, captain-elect, acquitted himself in his usual form on first, while his batting eye was a fact Dimmock learned well about. The saddest blow of all was the loss of the last hope, when Sanborn was caught sleeping off first. California ' s share of the ninth inning up by a serpentine. So ended a hard-fought series between two equall ' matched teams. The breaks in the second game favored Stanford. The fates evened up things in the third game by handing them all over to California. But we have learned to wait for a winning series until — next vear. George Hensel Coach McCarthy was taken Second Game. Noonaii Bunts ll Wop Mattel Box Score of First Intercollegiate Game STANFORD CALIFORNIA Stafford, 2b : Lander, cf • ) Dent, c . ' i Hayes, lb 5 Noonan, rf 5 Stevens, ss 5 Bihlman, If .5 Hensel, 3b 4 Wickersham, p .5 7 14 PLAYERS AB Starbird, lb 6 Smith, 3b 5 C. Rohwer, 2b ( Young, ss 5 R. Rohwer. rf 6 Bequctte, If 4 Furlong, c 4 Works, cf 5 Dimmock, p r, H PO 1 15 U) Totals 44 Rohwer ' s hit in the 14th 40 11) s a lionu ' ;; Totals 46 1 8 42 13 run. but runULT stopped after touching second. SCOHK BY INNINGS 1(1 1 1 12 i: ' . 14 Stanford California i) n 0—0 1—1 Summary: Two-base hits — Noonan. R. Rohwer. Sacrilice hits — Smith, Young. Bequette. Stolen base — Works. Double play — Stevens to Stafford to Hayes. Struck out — By Dimmock, 15 ; by Wickersham, 7. Walked — By Dimmock, 1 ; by Wickersham, 1. Wild pitch — Dim- mock. Passed ball — Furlong. First base on errors — Stanford, 1 ; California, 4. Left on bases — Stanford. 3; California. 8. Earned run — California. 1. Time of game — 2 hours and 30 minutes. L ' mpires — Knell .-ind Moskiman. Scorer — Neil Petree. I Box Score of Second Intercollegiate Game STANFORD I ' LAYEKS AB R Stafford, 2b li 1 Lander, cf 4 n Dent, c 4 Stevens, ss 2 I Noonan, rf 2 (i Sanborn, If 2 I) Hensel, 3b 3 o Hayes, lb 4 (i Hoever, p 3 CampbelI l o Braden 1 I BibhTian 1 1 CALIFORNIA PLAYEUS An Starbird, lb 4 Smith, 3li 3 C. Rohwer. 2li 2 Younw, ss 2 R. Rohwer. rf 2 Furlong, c 4 Works, cf 4 Parish, If 4 Dinimock. |) 4 Totals 29 Totals 30 tTwo out when winning run scorecl Campbell batted for Noonan in 9th. Braden batted for Sanborn in 9th. Bihlman batted for Hensel in 0th. SfoKK BY INNINC; 4 .) 6 iiiTAl.: Stanford 1 I) II ii n 3 — ( Hits (I 1 (I (1 I 4 — (i California 1 1 I) 1 n () 0—3 H its 1 (1 I II 1 I) I 11—4 Summary; Home run — Dimmock. Three-base hit — Hayes. Two-base hits — Hayes, Young. Sacrifice hits — Noonan, Smith, R. Rohwer. Sacrifice fly — Sanborn. Double play — Dent to Hayes to Stevens. Passed balls — Furlong (2L Struck out— By Hoever. 9; by Dimmock, 8. Walked — By Hoever, 6 ; by Dimmock, 3. Earned runs — California, 1 ; Stanford, 1. Left on bases — California, 7; Stanford, 4. First base on errors — California, 2; Stan- ford, 1. Time of game — 1 hour and .5.5 minutes. Umpires — Phyle and Doyle. ■Wobbles Swing, Canary Cuiupbi Box Score of Third Intercollegiate Game STANFORD I ' LAVEUS AR Stafford, 2b 5 Stevens, ss 3 Lander, cf 2 Hayes, lb 4 Ucnt, c 4 Noonan, rf 2 Rihhnan, If 2 Hensel, 3b 2 Hoever, p 1 Wickershani. p . . . . 2 Sanborn, If 1 Braden, 3b 1 Campbcll, rf.... 1 C. L1F0RNI. l ' LAYEK. ' AB R 1 Starbird, 1b 3 i Smith, 3b 4 1 C. Rohwer. 2li 3 i R. Rohwer, rf 4 Young, ss 3 I Vecki, cf 2 1 I Beqnette. If 3 Furlong, c 3 ; Dimmock. p 3 1 ; Totals Totals 30 2 8 24 12 Wickersham replaced Hoever in 5th, Sanborn batted for Noonan in 8th. Braden batted for Hihlman in 8th. Campbell batted for Hensel in Sth. SCORE bV INNING 2 .3 4 5 6 1 2 1 1 1 1) I I U 2 3 Sacrifice hits- -Noonan, t 8 Stanford liits Californi.i Hits Summary : Two-base hits — Hayes, Stevens. Sacrifice hits — Noonan, Hensel, Starbird, Vecki. Double plays — Noonan to Dent to Hensel to Stafford : Dimmock to C. Rohwer to Starbird. Struck out — By Wickersham, 3 ; by Dimmock, 4. Walked — By Hoever, 2 ; by Wickersham, 1 ; by Dimmock, 4. Two runs, 2 hits, G at bat, 2 on, ] out, when Hoever was taken out in 2d. Charge defeat to Wickersham. Hit by pitcher — Lander by Dimmock. Earned run — California, 1. First base on errors — California, 2. Left on bases — Stanford. 8; California, H. Time of Game — -1 hour and .50 minutes. L ' mpires — Knell and Moskiman. The 1916 Basketball Schedule January •iU Fcbruao ' 1 I ' ebruary 2 February 5 February 9 February i:i February 16 February 19 February 22 Feljruary ■r:, March 7 March 8 March 9 March 11 March 15 March IB March 18 March 18 March 22 March 23 March 25 March 30 March 31 April 8 April 12 April 15 April 19 April 22 Called in seventh iCalled in ninth. TEAM Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford 3 Agnews 4 Agnews 7 St. Ignatius . 1 Ireland ' s Independents 4 3 ' independents 2 5 Olympic Club 11 3 Ambrose Tailors . .■ 2 Agnews 9 Santa Clara . 8 3 Ambrose Tailors . 4 Agnews 3 4 Remmer ' s All Stars Ci 7 Santa Clara . 10 1 Olympic Club s 2 tSt. Mary ' s . 2 3 Chinese University 2 2 Fort Miley . 1 2 St. Ignatius . 4 4 St. Mary ' s . S Agnews 14 3 San Francisco Seals 4 14 Univer. of So. Calif. fi 9 Univer. of So. Calif. 1 California 1 4 Fort Miley . 3 4 California 3 6 Fort Miley . 3 2 California 3 1: 184 0 7 U 0 1916 Varsity Baseball Team E. C. Behrens, ' 15 II WoLTERS, J. McCarthy A. S. Hayes, ' 16 , W J. Stafford, ' 17 B, L. Stevens, ' 17 G. C. Hensel, ' 17 T. R. Braden, ' 16 . G. H. BiHLMAN, ' 17 M H. Sanborn, ' 18 T. A. Lander, ' 17 w F. NOONAN, ' 16 L. F. Dent, ' 15 . L. G. Campbell, ' 16 N. W. WlCKERSHAM, ' 1(1 A. J. Hoever, ' 17 A. J. Howe, A. C. Mattel SUBSTITUTES Manager Coaches . First Base Second Base Short Stop . Third Base . Third Base . Left Field . Left Field Center Field Riglit Field Captain and Catcher Catcher Pitcher Pitcher :siS} The Freshman Series A successful Freshman season, in which the Varsity bowed several times to their young opponents, was finally, through several disasters to the youngsters, turned into a defeat at the hands of the California Freshmen. Captain Cowan was declared ineligible, and Mel Shriver was injured immediately before the first game, and with the jinx hanging over them, the frosh took on the Califor- nia aggregation, Saturday, April 1st, losing to the dismal tune of 7 to 0. Heavy hitting and tight fielding gave the visitors from Berkeley an easy victory during Junior Week. The second game was hard fought and went against the Cardinal I ' reshmen on unlucky breaks. With Shriver in the game again and Peterson pitching in fine form, only a horse shoe flung over the wrong shoulder could have administered the nineteeners ' defeat. The breaks, however, favored the golden bear, and the score finally read ■ to 4. .After a most auspicious beginning, the h ' reshman season ended in defeat. The two teams lined up as follows : Stanford — Draper and Peterson, p. ; E. Mitchell, c. ; R. Mitchell, lb. : Messick (captain), 2b; Reagon and Shriver. ss. ; Kayser and Reagon, 3b.: Ryan, If.: Lilly, cf., and Boydston, rf. California — Hill and Uhl, p.; Wasson, c. : Thompson (captain), lb; I ' itts and James. 3b. ; Hudson, ss. ; Cheims, ;ib. ; Overton, If. ; Godde, cf., and llart, rf. Umpires — King, Kelly and Heinie Spencer. The outside schedule of Freshman games was as follows : I ' ebruary 19, 1916 March 11, 1916 . March 17, 1916 . March 30, 1916 . .April 1, 1916 ; pril 5, 1916 Stanford Freshmen, 7 Stanford Freshmen, 3 Stanford Freshmen, 9 Stanford Freshmen, 16 Stanford Freshmen, Stanford Freshmen, 4 San Jose High, li Davis Farm, 5 San Jose Normal. 1 Mission High, 1 California Freshmen, California bVeshmen, First California-Stanfonl Fiush Game Freshman Baseball Team R. j. Mitchell J. E. .Messick W. X. Reagoii M. H. Shriver l ' . ' . Kayser . S. K. Ryan J. K. Lilly C. R. Hoydston E. K. Mitchell Ci. Draper I . X. Petersen . Captain, l ' irst base second base Shortstop Shortstop Third base Left field Center field Right field Catcher Pitcher 1 ' itcher THE I917 QUAD S r Intercollegiate Baseball Records YEAR 1892 C. 1893 H 1894 J. 1895 H 1896 V 1897 c. 1898 H. 1899 G. 1899 H. 1900 C, 1901 H. 1902 D. 1903 F. 1904 R. 1905 A. 1906 D. 1907 G. 1908 K. 1909 C. 1910 C. 1911 B. 1912 S. 1913 z. 1914 z. 1915 T. 1916 L. CAPTAIN COACH C. Adams, ' 95 M. A. Walton. ' 95 E. F, Sheehan, ' 95 H. T. Dyer, ' 97 E. , T. McLaine. ' 96 J. 1 . Thompson, ' 97 W. Lang H. H. Ijougheed. ' 00 J. F. Sheehan, ' 95 F. M. Beckett, ' 00 E. Lougheed, ' 00 J. F. Sheehan, ' 95 J. B. Strahn, ' 01 Dr. W. H. Murphy A. J. Edwards, ' 01 Dr. W. H. Murphy E. V. Cowden, ' 03 C. J. Swindells, ' 01 H. A. Brown, ' 03 C. J. Swindells, ' 01 H. B. Ball, ' 04 C. Doyle D. J. Trowbridge, ■0, ' i 1). V. Cowden, ' 03 R. D. Sales, ' 06 1. F, Lanagan. ' 00 R. J. Presley, ' 07 .J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 D, L. Fenton, ' OS G. J. Presley, ' 07 G. E. Sampson, ' 09 G. J. Presley, ' 07 J. F. Ganong. ' 10 G. J. Presley, ' 07 D. L. Ball, ' 11 C. F. Ganong, ' 10 D. W. Gilfillon, ' 12 J. D. Peters, ' 11 D. A. Terry. ' 14 ,T. D. Peters, ' 11 D. A. ' J ' erry, ' 14 W. B. Moskiman R. N. Workman, ' 14 Billy Orr R. F. Dent, ' 15 H. Wolters K. MANAGER S. L. Rosenf eld 2 D. Grove 3 E. Cox, ' 95 2 R. Zion, ' 94 2 O. Watson, ' 96 2 James, ' 98 1 V. Keesling. ' 98 2 F. Lanagan, ' 00 B. Haslacher, ' 00 1 Wa ' 01. J. Edwards. ' 01 n J. Edwards, ' 01 V. Cowden, ' 03 1 W. Ban-ett. ' 04 W. Barrett. ' 04 I D. Sales, ' 06 2 Knupp, ' 07 1 E. Stewart, ' 08 1 W. Burbank, ' 09 2 W. Burbank, ' 09 fl W. Burbank, ' 09 W. Burbank, ' 09 2 W. Wilcox, ' 13 1 W. Wilcox, ' 13 (I S. Behrens, ' 14 1 il i(EZ Captain Onii. Captain-elect Maurt f Captain Chick Orme Captain Orme ' s leadership came after two years of Varsity service and one in the 1916 Freshman crew, in each case rowing at number six. On account of his powerful build he has always pulled one of the strongest oars in the shell. Orme was made captain-elect immediately after Stanford ' s 1915 victory over California and Washington. He went back to Poughkeepsie that Summer, where he rowed his old position on the crew that so nearly swept the river to victory. Cowboy Captain Chick Orme, as he has been described in the newspapers, comes from Arizona, where he built up his great strength and rugged consti- tution riding the range and living the outdoor life. Chick measures six feet one inch and weighs 18.3 pounds. His determination and grit in the shell are his most well known characteristics. He does not know how to let up, and it has often been said that he would row until he would drop in the bottom of the shell if the coach would let him. Captain Orme has spared no effort to make this season a successful one. He gave up many afternoons of the Fall semester to giving the shells a thorough overhauling and teaching Freshmen the rudiments of rowing. During the season ' s leadership Captain Orme has won the respect and admiration of the entire squad. Captain-Elect Rix Maurer A Sophomore in college and All-American stroke. That is a record to be proud of, and it is the record achieved by Rix Maurer in the Spring of 1915. After the Poughkeepsie regatta, when Stanford astonished the rowing world, the experts cast around for a stroke for the figurative All-American crew, and they lit on the youngster who had hit up the pace for the crew which was the butt of ridicule — until June 26th. Rix is known as a natural oarsman and it is also true that he is a natural stroke, a position which he held down on his winning Freshman crew and for two years on the Varsity. One hundred and sixty-eight pounds in weight and 5 feet 11 in his socks, he is built on lines that mark his endurance and stamina, as the strength he puts behind his oar has shown. All that he has he puts in it, and he is known as a worker from the beginning of the preliminary season to the day when training is over. There are many reasons why Stanford can look to Rix as the leader of a winning crew next Spring. If leadership by a well-liked personality, by an earnest and consistent worker, is a factor in victory, there is every reason to believe that with Rix Maurer as captain and Huskey Gurena as coach, another intercollegiate win will be recorded in 1917. (lie Where the Stanford Crew Bid lor the Cheers of the .Spi ' ctatoi- II Win.- by H F.w F. it Poughkeepsie, 1915 Ri- June - ' .S. l!il. ' ). Less than the length of an oar separated the winner, Cornell, from the bow of the oncoming- Stanford shell as the finish bomb cracked. ' ith Pennsyl- vania and Columbia hopelessly out of it, the Cardinal of Stanford anrl the Red and •■Husky- at Pmiyiikf ipsie White of the Ithica shell had fought bow and bow for almost the entire heart-break- ing four miles. The last question had been i)ut, and Stanford was off with the smoke, cutting the water at thirty-si.x strokes a minute. There was a jerk as the observation train started to catch the Western boat. Four crews attempted to do likewise. One-half mile : Syracuse passed Stanford, who IKJJ SK3nil iSfiil2l ' dropped to a stroke of thirty-two. One mile found the shells well bunched, with the Orange still leading. .- t two miles, Cornell began to creep steadily toward the leatl, which she soon gained, leaving Stan- ford trailing Syracuse, each a boat length apart. Maurer was stroking thirty-two. At two- and-a-half miles, the Western boat began to increase its speed. Three miles: Stan- ' •■ ' ■■- l ' (ird was a length to i1k- rear of Cornell, and almost bow and how with Syracuse. When the observers looked down from the giant Poughkeepsie bridge at the three-mile mark, they saw the trio of leading eights increase their pace ; saw Syracuse creep up on Cornell : saw every Stanford man put greater energy . Woik-uiu ;a Poughkeepsie At Training Quarters Cardinal won the lead, and into the long sweeps. Then it hap- penetl ! Several things happened. In the observation train dozens of cases of heart failure were discovered. Lungs of superhuman power were found ; throats were tried and found wanting. Etiquette, self-control, mod- eration and modesty were forgotten and a bedlam of yells rang from shore to shore. It was a strangely understandable yelling, one great infuriated COME ON STANFORD! Rowing .strong and clean, the that immemorable held it for quarter-mile (or was it an eighth?). Hoarse voices on the banks pleaded, begged, but in vain. The grip was not quite strong enough. Cornell, undaunted, unnerved, steadily pulled ahead. Her bow had never been further to the rear than opposite number five of the Stanford shell. With the echo of the finish bomb Stanford crossed the one and a fifth behind the winner. But the men in the boat turned far around in their slides, expecting to find the victor at least a boat length down the river. The great regatta was over, and the hardy Stanford crew, finishing a close second after a great spurt that aroused the admiration of the Eastern sporting world, finished the four- mile course in the best physical condition of any of the rival eights. After several days of festivities, afforded through the generous hospitality of Stanford alumni in the East and by the inspiration of the Great White Way, the boys began to leave for home. However, owing to the paucity of Student Body finances, the return trip was undertaken with some diffi- culty. The shell, through lack of funds for transportation, was left at Pough keepsie. .Johnny Goodn f f f (I w Capt. Oriue Seasonal Review By H. Marshi-tz, ' 17 When the call was made for volunteers forty-seven I ' ' reshmen, twelve of them coxswains, twenty-four Varsity oarsmen and three coxswains, answered Cap. Orme ' s an- nouncement. After the usual amount of preliminary training, in which the Freshmen showed up to great advantage, the first and second Varsity were put on the training table March 10th, and by April 1st the Varsity was in fit condition to make the trip North to meet Washington. The race was scheduled to take place on the morning of Saturday the eighth. Washington refused to row in the morning, so the race was held Friday evening under very favorable weather conditions. The lineup was as follows : wt. Position Stanford Wt. Washington Coxswain Lyon 116 Ebiight Stroke Maurer 168 Kunini 175 No. 7 Green ISO Har 188 No. 6 Orme 171 Newton 184 No. 5 Jacomini ISO Walske 186 No. 4 Rogers 180 Cushman 180 No. 3 ...Schwartz 184 McConnhie 169 No. 2 Worth 175 Leader 174 Bow Heron 172 Broka w 170 .nr, Avei ' age. .ITS =)IS Before the first mile was over, the Stanford crew broke, the men lost their swing and although they fought to the finish as individuals, the race had been lost before it had hardly begun. The blade work in time was ragged and there was a noticeable absence of body form. Washington ' s time was 17 minutes 3 seconds, while Stanford came in 31 seconds later, Thr Kir. !iim(ii nine lengths behind. This in spite of Stanford rowing the course in a trial spin in something less than sixteen minutes. There was a combination of reasons for this surprise to the rowing orld, though the crew offered no excuse and merely waited until the California Regatta to vindicate itself. iffk This season has been noteworthy in that iT it was the first time it has been possible to |g give almost every man who came out a chance to row all season and with the prospect of a race at the end of the season. A most encouraging outlook for cre v development is the prospect for new quar- ters next year as well as two new shells : a new boat house, to be erected at San Carlos if Stanford will move her crew quarters there, has been offered by the San Francisco Peninsular Company. Coach Gurena, Stanford, ' 12, completed Coach Guerena, Stanford, ' 13, completed his third season of coaching this year. He has proved himself to be an efficient coach, and is well loved by the men. Every one has ijerfect faith in his fairness and his .lacoMiini ability to pick and coach a crew and to i-v pick the best men for each position. The outlook for next year ' s Varsity is bright, and the sport is yearly bringing out more men. With added facilities and adequate equipment, it is hoped that anv men who wish to row will be given an opportunity to handle an oar. N5 The SecDii.l -.usit on :i Trial Si 3© California Regatta I ' .v J. II. RrssKi.L, ' 17. Stanford wins by twelve lengths! Stanford came back, winning from the husky California eight by 40 sec- onds. The Cardinal eight rowed in beantiful form with a long, swinging stroke and powerful heave. The Cali- fornia shell had plenty of power, but I lid not know how to use it; conse- i|uently it put up a game fight but a poor race. The race was over the usual course, from the Webster Street bridge to the - end of the Oakland Estuary, a distance of three miles. The shells got away to a perfect start at 9 :30 o ' clock. Stan- ford dug into the water with three very cjuick and short strokes and then lengthened into a ' M stroke for the first c|uarter mile. Cali- fornia started with a much faster stroke than Stanford and took a lead at the start, holding it for about half a mile. Stanford soon dropped the stroke to 34 and at the end of the first mile was rowing easily at 33 and getting a good run of eight feet. California was struggling along at 34, about three- fourths of a length behind. Beginning the two-mile straight-away there was some rough water and Maurer raised the stroke to 34, pulling away from the Woitli (Jreen I ' lie Varsity on thr Kftuaiw California shell and hugging the north bank for smooth water. Stanford then dropped the stroke to about 30 and rowed 30 and 32 to the finish. In the last mile the Cardinal shell gained another six lengths. This was due not to lack of condition among the Blue and Gold oarsmen, but to a complete abandon- ment of all form. California made a desperate effort with a series of spurts, but was unable to stop the ever-increasing lead of Stanford. The time for the winners was 16 :37 and for California 17:17. Stanford ' s time, despite FJ K rowing against a strong wind, the tide, and Vf very rough water, was better than the time of the Washington crew by some 35 seconds. ■._. ' . The next race was a mile and a half affair between the second Freshmen. Here it was Mnini-i- California ' s turn to cheer. The infant under- Rdyers studies pulled away from their opponents easily and won by about four lengths. No time was taken for this race. The California crew rowed with splendid form and had a lot of power in the boat. The Stanford crew was stroked by Betts. Following the second Freshmen the two second Varsity crews were started over a two-mile course. The Cardinal was an easy victor. Stanford took the lead and then merely paddled down to the finish line for a light workout, not trying to do more than to keep the lead, yet drawing away at every stroke until I I ut Ihi- ' ar lL. IL at the finish they were eight lengths ahead. No time was taken. The winners rowed in fine form, getting a long run between strokes. The next race was the most donbtful of the day, the Freshman race. For the first time since Stanford and California have raced Freshmen eights, California beat Stanford. The only other Freshman vic- tory for California was in 1904, when they raced in barges and the Stanford boat swamped at the finish. The California crew was a powerful aggregation, averag- ing 174 pounds. They rowed with a strong and steady stroke, and were never ife T in danger. The winner ' s time was 14:10, - and that of the Stanford youngsters was 14 :33. The Blue and Gold Freshmen won Heron by about seven lengths. The Stanford Neuner shell showed much better form, but did not have the strength that was in the California shell. It is a good thing for the sport on this Coast that California was at last able to break into the win column, and the competition of the years to come will probably be closer than hereto- fore. California has a great Freshman crew and in it there is an abundance of good Varsity material. It is a good thing for the game that coni]3etition should become of a nip-and-tuck character. And under such conditions it is more credit to win. m ] 99 THE CREW VARSITY Stanford Age Ht. Wt. Position R. Maui-er. ' 17 22 5.11 168 Stroke VV. A. Groeii. ' 16 21 6.1 182 No. 7 L. C. Rogers, ' 17 20 6.1 182 No. G G. A, Jai ' omini, ' 15 21 6.2 1S2 No. 5 C. H. Oriile. ' 16, Capt..2:i 6.1 185 No. J I. C. Heron. ' 18 2ii 6.0 172 No.:! F. N. Worth, •!« 21 6.1 17r No. 2 C. M. Neiiner, ' 18 21 5.10 161 Bow Average 21 V4 6.0% 176 U S. Lyon. ' 18 20 5.6 111 Coxswain Substitutes — Steinbeck and Andi-ews. STANFORD JUNIOR Stanford Second Varsity Wt. Position K. G. Steinbeek 17(1 Stroke D. Keller I8. i No. 7 J. H.Russell 172 No.fi F. P. Andrews ISS No. a C. R. Swarts 181 No. 4 R. R. Coleman 177 No. :i .1. N. Jeffers ICIi No. 2 E. C. Kester Uil No. 1 .1. H. Goodman 121 Coxswain FRESHMEN Stanford Age Ht. Wt. Position F. L. King 20 fi.OVi 16 Strok.- F. A. Watts l!i 6.014 180 No. 7 K. C. La Forge 21 6.2 177 No. 6 F. W. Williamson 18 6.0% 168 No. 5 W.C.Bent W 6.2 170 No. 4 I ' . W. ' l-avlor 30 5.11 166 No. 3 II. . . Brown 20 5.11 168 No. 2 W. C. Atwater in fi.n 15 ' i Bow Average laVi 6.U1A 168% .1. rr. Montgomery 18 5.5 112 Coxswain Wt. Ht. Age California 170 6.H4 24 W. A. FaleU ISO 6.0 21 L. H. Penne 185 6.0 21 E. P. Congclo.i 186 6.3 23 F. Lamb 186 6.2 23 H. Hardy 179 6.0 23 H. M. Black 174 6.0 23 J. W. Clune 170 6.0 22 H. R. Hogaboon 179 6.1 22% Average 106% 5.6% 22 E. Camper EIGHTS Wt. Stanford Second Freshmen 172 Belts 178 Winhani 170 Bowling 160 Jacomini 173 Nelson 163 Waite 167 Curtis 155 Kayser 112 Willis Wt. Ht. Age California is:: 6.0 22 H. Y. Stebbins 167 6.0 IS M. Brown 185 6.1 23 .J. T. Donnellan 182 6.1 25 L. R. Dykes 174 6.1 21 M. W. Jones 173 5.10% 18 C. W. Farmer 162 5.11 20 R. A. Garder 164 5.10% 20 F. A. Reed 174 6.0 21 Average 118 .-..6 21 J. S. Ward VIvAR l ' .il)4 I ' jor) lUUC 190T 190S 1! 00 1910 1911 191 a 1913 1914 1915 19111 Intercollegiate Regattas CAPTAIX COACH WIXXER R. A. Gaither, ' O:; A. W. Smith California W. D. Dole, ' OS R. A. Gaither, ' 0(1 California F, Zimmerman, F. Zimmerman, D. Murphy No Race D. Murphy Stanford L. R. Gay, ' 08 F. W. Turner California R. H. Reynolds, ' 1 o D. Murphy Stanford J. C. Huston, ' 10 Committee Stanford K. L. Schaupp, ' 1:. ' Committee Stanford R. H. Seward, ' l:i Committee Stanford R. F. Duryea, ' i:! P. J. O ' Dea Washington P. P. Clover, ' 14 F. L. Guerena, ' 1:; Washington J. A. Jaconiini, ' : F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Stanford C. H. Orme, ' Hi F. L. Guerena. ' 12 Stanford ' Triangle with Washington. YliAR 1904 1905 1906 1907 190,s 1909 1910 1911 191:. ' 1913 1914 1915 1916 Intercollegiate Freshman Regattas CAPTAIN COACH WINNER Zimmerman, ' 0 7 A. W. Smith California R. Gay, ' 08 R. A. Gaither Stanford D. Murphy No Race H. Reynolds, ' Hi D. Murphy Stanford L. Dole, ' 11 F. W. Turner Stanford L. Schaupp, ' 1:. ' D. Murphy Stanford Beal, ' 13 Committee Stanford W. Wickman, ' 14 Committee Stanford O. Olmstead, ' 15 Committee Stanford N. Worth, ' 16 P. J. O ' Dea Stanford H. McEuen, ' C. Heron, ' IS. F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Stanford F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Stanford King, ' 16 F. L. Guerena, ' 13 . Stanford ' Triangle with Wasliington. ' aplain- fieri Aupperle Captain F. S. Murray Captain Murray leaves us this year by graduation, one of _ the best, if not the best track athlete that has ever attended ._ ytl the University. But it has not been only for his skill and prowess that Feg has been well loved. He put whatever he had behind everything in which he engaged, encouraging those with whom he was working and helping them give their best for Stanford when it was demanded of them. And when he would leave the track during the last big meet, it was to encourage some other member of the .squad or even to rub the tired muscles of a teammate. Five times he appeared on the track, running heats in the 100, the 320, finals in the same and in the high hurdles, his prowess netting Stanford 15 points. This year he joined the exclu- sive ranks of the Four-Star men, with probably as large a number of points won to his credit as any of them. Feg Hunay Finisiiing has won points in the shot put, both dashes, both hurdles, and the relay, in intercollegiate contests, not to mention his versatility in other events. He will be remembered not only as a great athlete and record-holder, but mostly as a man who had the good of the University at heart, one who was of service to others when he was needed. Captain-Elect H. V. Aupperle One of our hopes for next year ' s anticipated success, a hard working athlete and a gentleman, a distance man who worked himself from the ground up, Skin Aupperle was the choice of the track team for skipper — which caused no surprise to any- one. Skin never saw a pair of spikes before he came to Stan- ford. For a while he found it pretty hard going. But he stuck, and the result of his sticking forms a moral for any preacher to dilate upon. If work and self-sacrifice on the part of the captain can turn out a winning track team next year, Stanford can look for as large a score as was the treat on April 15, IDKi. H. Vin- cent runs the mile and the half mile and knows well how to flirt his spikes in the face of competitors. This he does so unobtru- sively that a rival is hardly conscious of the result of the race until the announcer has bawled it out. Captain Aupperle says he ought to win next year. His circle of friends and acquaintances, which embraces the whole University, have long had no doubt in his veracity. And the squad is behind him all the way. It looks good. ; Warming Up Irish Maiathon T. miii-.I Irish Marathon Team — Sophnruore Irish Marathon Team— Fresliiuan Preliminary Track Season , BV H. V. AUPPERLE, ' 17. -- Promise of a Cardinal victory was faintly given in the work of Stanford ' -- . track athletics during the entire prelimi- nary season, but never during the weeks of training did the team as a whole show the class which it exhibited on the day of the final meet. The season started with most of the veterans back, Bonnett, Lachmund and Bedeau of the last year ' s point winners alone being missing. The three weak spots were in the sprints, the hammer throw and the pole vault. Coach Moulton worked har d during the entire season with the sprinters, finally running Captain Murray in both the hundred and two twenty. As usual, California had half a dozen hammer throwers who did well over l. )0 feet all season. Stanford ' s best bet in the pole vault was Wilcox, who did around twelve feet consistently, but could not compete because of the Freshman rule. A team composed of Palo Alto athletes and the Freshmen defeated the rest of the varsity team on March 11 by a close score. Murray lowered the Stanford record in the 220-yard dash by making the distance in 21 3-5 seconds. Sisson cleared 23 feet 3 inches in the broad jump. The following week the Freshmen defeated a team of San Francisco interscholastic stars including Frank Sloman, ■ ' Dad Moulton Doc Reynolds Interclass Meet. Murray wins high hurdles. coast record holder, in the 440 by a score of 71 to ' !. A novice Stanford team defeated Davis State F ' arm School by the score of SI to 40 on .March 2.j. The feature of the preliminary sea- son so far as the varsity was concerned was the meet with the Los Angeles Athletic Cluli on Bovard Field, Los Angeles, Saturday, March 35. The Cardinal won this meet 72 to 59, with Captain Murray defeating Fred Kelly by six yards in the low hurdles and on a curved track. His time was :24 4-5, which equals the world ' s record for this event on a curved track. Kelly won the high hurdles, Murray being disqualified. The interclass meet the following i.omus week was won by the Seniors, the score being as follows: Seniors, 411-3; Juniors, 37 2-3 ; Sophomores, 37 1-3 ; Freshmen, 18 1-3. The feature of this meet was House ' s win in the low hurdles in 24 seconds, a new coast record for this race. Murray and House were neck and neck in this race, a misplaced hurdle in the last row throwing Murray out of stride. The following day witnessed the annual Irish marathon. Lynn, ' 17, and Rogers, ' 18, did the two best laps in :50 3-5 and :50 4-5, respectively. Seven men did their laps under 52 seconds. The marathon was won by the Juniors for the third consecutive time. Chapman Inteicla.ss Mett, Dievi ndoi ff wins .iiiartc The usual annual meet with Pomona and Occidental colleges was not held this year, the trip to the south being substituted for it. The week before the big meet Stanford defeated the combined Olympic and Caledonian Club team G3 to 43, Kirksey making 10 flat in the hundred, and Murray 1 BV 1-5:1 in the high hurdles. ■H - . 1 2 ' Bfc f Unusually good material has been Hp I J 5 J Ik if ' ■ ' brought to light during the season in ■ i- ; V Freshman class, while some of the older men have developed to a marked degree, bettering their last year ' s per- formances by seconds and inches, as the case might be. Credit for this Sisson in the . ir must be given to the earnest work of Coach Moulton and Trainer Reynolds. Progress toward perfecting a winning team for the P)ig Meet was well under wa -, and the prospects were of the best, when Captain Templeton announced his resignation, and was forced to, leave the University on account of eye trouble. This meant a loss of about eight points which had been counted upon as certain, as well as the loss of the leadership of one of Stanford ' s most dependable athletes. However, his place as captain was immediately filled by the election of F. S. Murray, who gave his best efforts in endeavoring to whip the squad into shape. As the day of the Big Meet grew near, dopesters wore their pencils down endeavoring to show how Stanford could win, if at all, only by breaking the tape first in the relay. I ' oast record in low huidlrs A Thrilling Finish. Murray ' s dive for first. 2 1 The Stanford-California Track Meet Capturing first place in every track event, and in two out of the five field events the Stanford track team for the fourth time in succession defeated the California aggregation, the final score this year being ()9 to 53, the largest score against the Blue and Gold with the exception of the meet in 1904. when the result was exactly the same. The wonderful work of Captain Feg Murray will long be remembered by track fans. He won fifteen out of Stanford ' s total points by taking first in the 100 yard dash, the high hurdles and the 220 yard dash, establishing a new Stanford-California record of 21 3-5 in the latter. Paul R. Wilson, known familiarly about the campus as Skin, also won the rank of a four-star man by placing first in the mile for the fourth consecutive year. Johnny Norton came into his own when he won the low hurdles in the record- breaking time of 24 1-5 seconds, which clipped three-fifths of a second from Murray ' s Stanford-California record. Norton also ran third in the low hurdles, there being some dispute as to whether or not he had tied with Captain Ted Preble of California for second. A feature of the meet was the phenomenal jumping of Maker of California, who bettered the Stanford-California record in the high jump by a leap of 6 feet 4}i inches. Lachmund of Stanford placed third in this event with a jump of Bihlman Heart Murray First in th A Close Aigmnent on tlie t40 The Finish. I,ynn first, l ii ' vendoiff sei-.)n(l. (i feet 2 inches. Wright Lynn equaled the Stanford-California quarter mile record of :50 Hat, w ith Dievendorff finishing a close second. Schnell covered the half mile in 1 :58, easily defeating Milt ' edder of California, Scott of Stanford taking third. Schnell bettered his best previous time by almost two seconds. Chapman won the two mile event handily in ! :• ?, and Bill Sisson jumped out into the vicinity of record territory in the broad jump, winning at 23 feet (SJ inches, which is only an inch and a quarter behinfl the Stanford- California record. Caughey won the shot put with a heave of I ) feet 6 inches, with Bihlman, whose pinch hitting in the morning started the rally that won the baseball game from California, placing third. Track fans in doping the victory had never ;iven the Cardinal a victory without the relay race, while many thought that California might be able to win without taking the four-man event. Dad Moulton. who coached the team again after a two years ' absence from the oval, was ever optimistic, predicting a Stanford victory by the score of T3 to 49. Stanford was under a great handicap due to Berkeley ' s undoubted strength in the hammer throw and pole vault, in which her men won every point. No Stanford team ever went into a meet in better shape physically than Captain Murray ' s, and for this credit must be given to Trainer L. R. Reynolds. Doc is a student in the medical department and the youngest trainer who ever handled a varsity team here, if not in any university. - n Incident from the Two Mi at any time during the season Norton lowers Coast ncor.i in low huKiles, Halstcd. second. Beal Warming Up Johnny Norton n, rtrst; Aiipperle. Final Results Track Events First Murray (S.) Murray (S.) Lynn (S.) Schnell (S.) Wilson (S.) .. t ' f ' - - Ctiapman (S.) Lloyd (C.) Murray (S.) Preble (C.) Norton (S.) Halsted (S.) Event 100 yards 220 yards 440 yards S80 yards One mile Two miles High hurdles Low hurdles Relay Field Events Event First Second Third Hammer throw Gildersleeve (C.) Richardson (C.)Monlux (C.) Shot put . . Caughev (S.) Liversedge (C.) Bihiman (S.) High Jump . . Maker (C.) Nichols (C.) Lachmund (S.) Broad jump . Sisson (S.) Maker (C.) Lockhardt (C.) Pole vault . Wright (C), Frisbie (C). Nichols (C.) tied Second Third Wadsworth (C.) Bowen (C.) Wadsworth (C.) Nelson (C.) Dievendorff (S.) Gibbons (C.) Vedder (C.) Scott (S.) Aupperle (S.) Davis (C.) ' ■ Loucks (S.) Norton S.) Wolongiewicz (C.) Stanford (Dievendorff, Hertel, Beal, Lynn) Time :10 1-5 :21 3-5 57 1-5 15 2-5 24 1-5 Feet and Inches 154:3 45:6 3-4 6:4 3-4 23:6 1-4 12 feet Murray lowers record in 220. Time, :21 3-6. The 1916 Varsity Squad Captain F. S. Murray Trainer L. R. Reynolds Coach E. VV. Moulton Manager E. C. Behrens B. F. Davis J. K. Norton C. H. Scott H H. Dykes M. Levy L. O. Walker J. P. Mackel G. I. Linn R. H. Grant W A. Lynn S. T. Halsted A. J. L. Hutchinson R. N. Needham H. H. Dievendorff V. A. Endersby J. E. Phillips W. J. Losh E. R. Beal V. L. King F. D. Macomber L. H. C. Johnson H. R. Hertel B. W. Gillispie J. W. Templeton P. R. Wilson E. R. Boomershire H. J. Earl J. M. Tufts H. V. Aupperle A. Wilson F. K. Murray V. L. A. Sheldon T. B. Flood L. L. Chapman E. R, Caughev w F. Sisson H. A. Frye C. E. Loucks G, H. Bihiman w R. Wheatly J. D. McPherson E. A. Schnell W. F. Dingley Stanford Point Winners CALIFORNIA MEET F. S. Murray . . 15 W. F. Sisson . . W. A. Lynn . . 6% E. R. Caughey . J. K. Norton . . 6 L. L. Chapman . P. R. Wilson . . 5 E A. Schnell . . H. H. Dievendorff.4i J H. V. Aupperle . 3 S. T. Halsted . 3 H. R. Hertel . . VA. E R. Beal .... H. G. Lachmunil G. H. Bihiman . C. H. Scott . . . C. E. Louck.s . . Freshman Track Meet rViJki % Price ' s Second Quarter The Stanford babies met defeat at the hands of the CaH- fornia Freshmen in the annual meet, April 8, score 65 1-3 to 56 2-5. Stanford won first place in eight out of fourteen events, but was weak in second and third place men. Grunsky won the high hurdles in :15 2-5, with House taking first in the low sticks at :24 2-5. House won the century in :10 3-5 and loafed in the 220-yard dash, winning in :23. A first in the broad jump and second in the high hurdles made up the rest of his 23 points. Wilcox in the pole vault did not come up to his previous record. Teitsworth won the mile easily and entered the two mile event, finishing fourth. ' Mel Price ran a gritty race in the half mile, taking second place, while Pelouze finished a hard second in the quarter. Records in most of the events were only fair, but in the high and low hurdles, where competition between Grunsky and House was keen, some excellent time was made. Event 100 yards 220 yards 440 yards 880 yards One mile Two miles High hurdles Low hurdles Mile relay . First Second House (S.) PurnoU (C.) House (S.) Wark (S.) Moody (C.) Pelouze (S.) Blanchard (C.) Price (S.) Teitsworth (S.) Mejia (C.) Waltz (C.) Wilson (C.) Grunsky (C.) House (S.) Track Events Third Floete (S.) Purnoll (C.) Burch (S.) Gregory (C.) Mangelsdorf (C. ) Offleld (C.) Jolly (C.) Glikbai Points Stan. Cal. Hammer throw Shot put . . Broad jump . High jump . . Pole vault . Wilcox (S.) Davis (S.), House (S.) nouse o.; Grunsky (C.) ' uKuaig i , California (Songmaster. Kerr, Moody. Pitts) Field Events Bacon (S.) Hayes (C.) Williams (C.) Wells (C.) Loomis (S.) Wood (S.) House (S.) Sterling (C.) Sisson (C.) Foster (S.) Steeves (C.) Blairchild (C.) and Alvord (C.) tie for first; Boulware (S), Sterling (C), tie for second :52 3-5 2:00 3-5 4:44 1-5 11:00 4-5 :15 2-5 :24 2-5 3:32 Feet : 112:2 Total 56 2-3 65% iSiCSI ' -ts Pelouze Finishing a Hard Second in the Quarter - l r r ■Ki i.t.. 1. %n 1 £  ' M| o(!i ni Uif ] K If H 1 uQ Freslaiian Point Winn Freshman Point Winners M. J. House C. S. Teitsworth A. P. Bacon C. A. Wilcox . P. V. Foster . CALIFORNIA MEET R. F. Pelouze Melvin Price . T. L. Wark . I. A. Loomis . C. E. Floete . E. T. Burcli . A. S. Glikbarg W. F. Wood . P. H. Davis . G. 1-. Boulware House Winnins troni Grnnsky in I.ow Hurdles California Track Meet Records Year Captain Trainer S C 1893 C. A. Fernald, ' 95 35 ni 1894 J. P. Bernhard. ' 96 36 90 1895 D. E. Brown, ' 97 W. H. Hunter 45 67 1896 G. Toombs, ' 96 56 56 1897 C. S. Dole, ' 98 J. F. King 49 1-2 69 1S98 J. Brunton, ' 99 W. McLeoii 38 88 1899 B. W. Smitli, ' 99 J.L.Bernard 43 74 1900 H. J. Boyd, ' 00 Dr. W. H. Mlirpliy 33 84 1901 A. B. Steward. ' 01 Dr. W. H. Murpliy 32 85 1902 J. C. McCaugliern, ' 04 E. W. Moulton 43 1-2 78 1903 J. C. McCaugliern, ' 04 E. W, Moulton 63 1-2 58 1904 F. S. Holman. ' 05 E. W. Moulton 69 53 1905 H. W. Bell, ' 05 E. W. Moulton 49 2-3 72 1906 J. C. MacFarland, ' 07 B. W. Moulton No Meet 1907 J. C. MacFarland, ' 07 E. W. Moulton 65 57 1908 F. R. Lanagan, ' 08 B. W. Moulton 58 3-5 63 1909 H. L. Horton, ' 08 E. W. Moulton 66 56 1910 L. S. Scott, ' 10 E. W. Moulton 66 3-5 1911 S. H. Bellah, ' 10 E. W. Moulton 34 1-3 1912 T. L. Coleman, ' 12 E. W. Moulton 4116-21 1913 B. P. Campbell, ' 13 E. W. Moulton 61 1-5 1914 P. B. McKee, ' 14 E. P. Campbell, ' 13 66 5-6 1915 E. M. Bonnett. ' 15 E. P. Campbell. ' 13 62 1916 F. S. Murray, ' 16 E, W. Moulton 69 Stanford Track Records Event Record Hokltr Year 100-yard dash :10 H. E. Reed, ' 10 ' 09 P. B. McKee. ' 14 ' 13 220-yard dash :21 3-5 F. S. Murray. ' 16 ' 16 440-yard dash ;49 4-5 E. P. Campbell. ' 13 ' 14 S80-yard run 1:5? 3-5 E. M. Bonnett, ' 15 ' 14 Mile run 4:20 1-5 P. R. Vilson, ' 16 ' 13 Two-mile run 9:58 4-5 L. L. Chapman, ' IS ' 15 120-yard hurdles :15 1-5 H. VVhitted, ' 16, and F. S. Murray, ' 16 ' 14 220-yard hurdles :24 M. House. ' 19 ' 16 High Jump 6 feet 61 8 inches G. L. Horine. ' 13 ' 12 Broad jump 23 feet 10% inches D. Dawson, ' 15 ' 13 Pole vault 12 feet IC inches L. S. Scott, ' 10 ' 10 Shot put 47 feet R. R. Caughey, ' IS ' 15 Hammer throw 163 feet 10% inches M. N. Alderman. ' 12 ' 12 Four-man relay 3:213-5 Gard, Wolcott, Murray. Chace ' 14 Five-man relay 3:18 Stolz, Roth, Coonan, Miller and Wyman ' 09 Intercollegiate Track Records Event Holder Records Mile run Wilson (S.) 4:20 1-5 1 Cadogan (C. ) ; 100-yard dash Abadie (C.) ' :10 ' McKee (S.) 120-yard hurdles Whitted (S.) : 15 1-5 ,,. J J ,. I Lynn (S.) ■r.n tt„t 440-yard dash 1 wyman (S.) I ' ' ' Two-mile run Crabbe ( C. ) 9:54 flat „„„ J , . I Coleman (S.) oo ««. 220-yard dash 1 Campbell (S.) ( - flat 880-yard run Bonnett IS.) 1:54 3-5 220-yard hurdles Norton (S.) :24 1-5 High jump Maker (C.) 6 I ' eit 4 3-4 inches Hammer throw Sliattuck (C. i 175 feet 10 inches Shot put Rice (C.) 46 feet 7 3-8 inches Pole vault Krohn (S.) 12 feet 8 1-2 inches Broad jump Dawson (S.) 23 feet 7 1-2 inches Relay race, four-man team Gard, Wolcott, Murray, Chace (S.) 3:21 3-5 Five-man relay Roth, Coonan, Stolz, Miller, Wyman (S.) 3:18 55 2-5 a 87 2-3 r SO 5-21 J 60 4-5 i 55 1-6 J 60 53 t Captain W. B. Blodget Captain-elect W. R. Wheatly 2 22 Varsity Basketball Team W. B. Blodget, ' 15 A. E. Worthy, ' 15 W. B. Blodget, ' 15 W. R. Wheatly, ' 17 J. S. Wallace, ' 17 O. D. DOLAN, ' 18 . E. G. Caughey, ' 18 Captain Forward Forward Center Center Guard Guard VARSITY SUBSTITUTES I. E. Farrar, ' 15 Guard R. S. Lytle, ' 17 Guard F. X. Schwarzenbek .... Forward Basketball game was played at home and fairly well at- tended, al- though the A. E. Worthy support here and through- out the season fell far short of that due so worthy an activity. In this game as in most of those which followed, lack of coaching was evident in Stanford play. The men commenced well, but were soon outclassed by their more consistent opponents, whose playing was marked throughout the game by brilliant teamwork and almost infallible accuracy. The final score stood 35-19 in favor of the visitors. The third scheduled match of February 5 produced several individual stars in the Cardinal firmament. Moreover, the team as a whole played a speedy, consistent game. Superior basket shooting illumined the work of the Stanford five throughout the contest, as the 31-18 score gives evidence. In this particular point-gaining art Blodget and On Friday, February 14, Captain Blodget issued his summons for the season ' s first basketball prac- tice, and the response of 80 candidates argued well for a successful season. On January 2n basketball ' s most notable triumph was achieved when the activity was raised by the executive committee to major sport standing. It was felt by all members of the committee that the sport was one of the most difficult from the player ' s standpoint, that it was an excellent game to watch and that in recognizing it as a major activity Stanford coincided with the opinion of most East- ern Universities and practically all the larger Coast Schools. On January 29 the first game was played with the College of the Pacific on their court, resulting in a 47-23 victory for the Cardinal. Encouraged by this success, the Stanford five met the University of Washington quintette Febru- ary 21. The I O. D. Dolan surprisedly pleased by the work of the local five. They played sensational yet accurate basketball. For the first twenty minutes it seemed that new zest invigorated the team and we all had bright visions of victory, while behind this picture gleamed golden tinted hopes of supremacy in the fast approaching contest with the rival across the bay. In the second half, sad to relate, the visitors attained supremacy and maintained their lead until the scoreboard registered the ominous figures 42-23 in favor of Nevada. February 21 we met Santa Clara again, this time on their court, and again the Missionites led all the way to the sorrow of those who perused the account in Tuesday night ' s Daily Palo Alto. February 2.5 had been set as the date for the first contest with the ancient rival, and everyone had hoped against hope that the team might break precedent and develope championship form. The game almost ful- filled these ambitions as the close score of 32-28 testifies. It was a whirlwind contest of which neither team was ashamed and infused lots of pep into our men for the finishing spurt of what seemed a losing race. On the following evening the team met Saint Mary ' s Pelouze were the foremost exponents. Wheatly, just oflf crutches, played an excellent game at center for one so handicapped. Saturday, February 12, Stanford was forced to acknowledge the superiority of the Santa Clara aggregation, and a fast game resulted in a 2(5-19 score. The fault of our team was markedly the same which had characterized them in the Washington contest, lack of team- work, of mutual understanding. Too often the ball was snapped towards Stanford ' s goal where no forward was on deck to shoot the basket. The fifth contest brought us another visitor from the North, the Oregon Aggies. This game, especially during the first half, was slow and loosely played, neither team displaying first-class form. Superior size and more inten- sive knowledge of the game, however, enabled the visitors to best us by a 28-10 score. The University of Nevada was our third out of the State visitors, her valiant five storming the gymnasium court February 19. Throughout the first half every Stanford spectator was E. G. Caughey on their court and suffered a 4.5-2:5 defeat. This was due principally to fatigue from the strenuous game of the previous night. March 4 saw the second clash with California. During the first fifteen or twenty minutes the Stanford bugbear seemed dead, and as brilliant teamwork snapped the ball to the never failing forwards for basket after basket, the large crowd of California rooters began to nervously anticipate defeat. Gradually, however, the Stanford five weakened before the steady onslaught of the transbay quintette. However, the one-sidedness which the 46-26 score seemed to indicate was far from a reality. Worthy made some phenomenally long throws, thus tallying several of Stanford ' s 26 points. Unusual luck for California and a decided lack of it in Stanford ' s free throwing spelled ruin for us. This game was the last played by Captain Blodget, who left soon after for Southern California to take charge of a department of the State Highway Works. March 11 Stanford ' s final contest was played. The game took place at home with the College of the Pacific team and resulted in a 30-29 victory for them. The play of both teams was loose. During the latter part of the season considerable dissatisfaction had been expressed in various university circles regarding the ranking of basketball as a major activity. Petitions requesting its change to a minor status were circu- lated and a meeting was held to discuss the proposition. At this meeting President Wilson said : Basketball has assumed major sport status on the Pacific, and if we expect to compare favorably with other universities we must follow their example. The executive committee has complete power to regulate the standing of any activity, but it feels in this case that the Student Body should be given an opportunity to vote on the question. A vote was taken March s, which resulted in a 269-98 majority for retention as a major sport. VARSITY SCHEDULE Score Score Jan. 29 — Stanford 47 College of tbe Pacific 32 Feb. 1 — Stanford 19 University of Washington 35 Feb. 5 — Stanford 31 St. Ignatius .... 18 Feb. 12 — Stanford 19 Santa Clara . 26 Feb. 16 — Stanford 10 Oregon Aggies . 28 Feb. 19 — Stanford 23 University of Nevada 42 Feb. 21— Stanford 20 Santa Clara . 38 Feb. 25 — Stanford 28 University of California 32 Feb. 26— Stanford 23 St. Mary ' s 45 Mar 4— Stanford 26 University of California 4B Mar 11— Stanford 29 College of tbe Pacific 30 , a. f t - ) r«E r Kjl ■■ v t H0 iA ' %k ■ . B H 1 w ■■j 1 !■ ' ! l Bv )L =« hV m 1 k 1 1 [ ■K l H M 1 Mi j| ■ ' i B 1 m ■iV.Mi J H k B wm . — ' r : - ' ' iB 9 ill bI K ' ' C-jB fei ' ? § ' !@ p @ - r| H pins MB H pk . ? rHI k ta J Kf I Jii HBlr lBK 9! Ih w S3 -!ic?T : ? 5 - -_-aaaa Griffin Righter Freshman Basketball Team C. E. RiGHTEK R. F. Pelouzk C. H. ESTES . C. E. Righter O. M. Sullivan V. M. Bennett R. E. Griffin Captain Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Jan. 29 — Stanford Feb. 12 — Stanford Feb. 16— Stanford Feb. 19— Stanford -Mar. IG — Stanford FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Score 28 Keystone Club 44 Oakland Tech. . 79 Keystone Club 62 San Francisco Y. M. C. A 41 California Freshmen . Score Johns Woll ' orcl Barber Hahn Untiliinson Tennis From April 13 to lo, the time which had been originally set for the inter- collegiate matches, Stanford tennis men made their annual trip south for the Ojai tournament. Stanford managed to defeat their transbay rivals of the next week in both the intercollegiate singles and doubles. Hahn was the individual star of the tournament, taking all his matches. In the intercollegiate contest with California, which took place April 22 and 23, Stanford went down to defeat before the Blue and Gold players, winning only one match out of five. A surprise of the meet was the defeat of H. V. D. Johns by Axel Graven of California. The one match of the series that went to Stanford was manipulated by Hahn, who defeated E. H. Rogers of California in two sets, (i-3, (i-2. The game was an easy one for Hahn, who played in his usual excellent style, overcoming Rogers without much trouble. Lippman of California won from Barber of Stanford in 7-5, 6-4 sets. This match was the closest of the series, both men showing up in fine form and playing a swift game all the way through. In the match between Johns and Graven, Graven won by a score of 7-5, 6-2. Johns merely went to pieces in this set, and, although Graven did not show any remark- able work, he managed to take the games that counted on the strength of Johns ' errors. The doubles throughout were marked by excellent playing on both sides, and, although Stanford lost both matches, she put up an excellent brand of tennis. In the first match VVolford and Hutchinson of Stanford lost to Peterson and ' an Fleet of Cali- fornia in three out of five sets, the tally standing 0-4, (i-l, 3-{) and 6-1. In the second match Lippman and Rogers of California defeated Johns and Ilahn of Stanford in sets, 1-3, (J-2 and 10-8. Hahn and Johns did not really hit their stride until the last game, which, standing 10-8, furnished more excitement than has been seen on the Stanford courts for some time. The results of the Freshman Inter- collegiate Tennis were as follows : Singles: Clover of Stanford de- feated Sweitzer, California, G-O, T-S. Hawks of Stanford defeated Way of California, G-3, 7-.5. In the doubles. Clover and Hawks won from Sweitzer and Way. (1-2, 0-4. An event of the greatest importance for Stanford tennis men is the trip East which is assured for this Summer. The two men who will make the trip have been named as follows : H. L. Hahn and V. D. Johns. Ten Eastern and Middle Western colleges will be on the schedule which has been arranged for the Cardinal raqueters. The entire schedule follows ; May 19 — University of Utah, at Salt Lake City. May 20 — University of Colora- do, at Boulder, Colo. May 22 — University of Illinois, at Champaign, 111. May 28 — University of Chicago. .May 24 — University of Wiscon- sin, at Madison, Wis. May 27 — Georgetown Univer sity, at Washington. D. C. .May 29 — University of City of New York. May 30 — Yale University. -May 31 — Harvard University. lune 2 — F ordham University. Rooney Ring Willi; Maloney Warren Ford Henderson Ketcliam Boyle Adams McMahon Erb Carroll Beliretis Reynolds McClung Soccer Playing better soccer than ever before in the six-years ' history of the game at Stanford, the Cardinal eleven this season captured the intercollegiate title from California, and also secured the championship of the University and Club Soccer League, also known as the Exposition League. It was while Stanford had not yet developed efificient organization, that the Olympics defeated them in the first game of the season, 4 to 1, on the wind-swept Ocean Shore grounds in San Francisco, September 25th, Blodget scored the lone goal against the Winged-O. Superior individual and team work won for Stanford against the Allies, whose backfield was made up of Stanford second-team men, 4 to 0, on October 2. Displaying great improvement and in- creased speed, the wearers of the Cardinal hung the Indian sign on the U. S. Marine eleven, 4 to 1, on the Exposition Marina grounds, October 9th. The second Stanford-Olympic game differed greatly from the first. The Winged-O ' s had the edge, 1 to 0, the first half, but Stanford came back strong in the second half, outclassing the clubmen in speed and accuracy, and shooting five goals. Score, 5 to 1. The first game of the second semester, like the initial one of the Fall term, was a Stanford defeat. Bill Campbell ' s picked aggregation of Sunday-League stars romped away from the Cardinal-shirts, February r2th, tallying nine times to Stanford ' s solitary goal by Danny Carroll. A week later, February 19th. the Barbarian Club eleven went down to defeat before Stanford, 4 to 1. Stanford sc ored a double victory against the Blue and Gold, on Washing- ton ' s Birthday, the Varsity whitewashing the California first team, 3 to 0. and the All-Greys outclassing the Bear Freshmen, 1 to 0, in an evenly- matched contest. The Varsity game marked the beginning of a five-years ' series of play for the possession of the Charles G. Lathrop memorial trophy. Captain Boyle scored in the first half, while Danny Carroll tallied twice in the second period. Reynolds and Eyer at full, Ring as goalkeeper. Ford and McMahon in the forward division, starred. California again lost to Stanford in soccer on March 11th. but managed to score twice to Stanford ' s four tallies, thus lireaking a long string of whitewash defeats by the Cardinals. Both teams were much stronger than in the previous game. Carroll, McMahon, Erb and Boyle did the scoring for Stanford, while Mills and Kellas made the California goals. Stanford ' s lineup for the greater part of the season was as follows (first- semester players in brackets) : Ring, goal; Roney (Dutton), right full; Reynolds (W. Adams, sub), left full; C. F. Williams (McClung, sub), right half; ' arren, center half; Captain Boyle, left half; McMahon (Henderson), outside right forward; Carroll (Kes- ter), inside right; Erb (Blodget), center; S. Adams, inside left; Ford, outside left. Tuesday, March 28th, while sitting for their annual picture, the soccer squad elected S. F. Adam_ , ' 17, captain for next year, to succeed C. E. Boyle, Jr., ' 15, this year ' s skipper. Adams will have the following veterans to form a nucleus for next year ' s eleven: Roney, Ford, McClung, and W. Adams. 233 Fencing Fencing is rapidly acquiring a marked popularity at Stanford, and each year adds considerably to the interest in the sport. A fairly large-sized squad turned out for fencing this year, and. due to the very efficient coaching of Mr. H. Wil- fred Maloney, the Stanford quintette has been victor over California in the last two intercollegiate tournaments. Last year the score was 13-12, while this year the Cardinal thrust a 14-11 victory on the Blue and Gold. The team this year was : Phil Davis, ' 17, Captain ; Rex Haiiiaker, ' 10 : L. R. Skelton. ' 17; P. F. Brown, 18; and R. O. Bullis, ' 18. Substitutes: R. F. Kahle and J. P. Shamberger. P. F. Brown, ' 18, is Captain-elect for next year. The score of the team was : Points Won Davis 4 Hamaker 4 Brown o Bullis 2 Skelton 1 At a meeting of the Executive Committee, April 19, 1916, fencing was voted a minor sport. Lost 1 1 2 3 4 Swimming Swimming practice started as soon as the pool was filled, and has continued unintermittently throughout the year. About eighty men enrolled at the beginning of the season in October. Though the majority of the men were inexperienced, under the capable instruction of Coach Brandsten much has been accomplished. After a number of pre- liminary meets came the test with California, in which the latter won by a 41 to 37 .score. The events : 50- Yard Dash — Won by Lewis (C.) ; Lindsay (C), second; Goldsmith (S.), third. Time, :28. 100- Yard Breaststroke— Won by Pedley (S.) ; Campbell (C), second; Oyster (S.), third. Time, -Won by Pedley (S.) ; Kidder (C), second; Oyster (S.), third. Time, 1 :26. 100- Yard Backstroke— Won by Langer (C.) ; McElroy (C), second; Davids (S.), third. Time, 1:02 1-5. 220- Yard Swim— Won by Langer (C.) ; Kidder (C), second; Brokenshire (S.), third. Tirne, 3:31. Plunge for Distance — Won by Lyon (C.) ; Warren (S.), second; Ostrander (S.), third. Distance, 71 feet. Fancy Diving — Won by Kahle (S.) ; Rakestraw (S.), second; Thomas (C), third. Relay Race — Won by California (Lewis, Langer, Lindsay, McElroy) ; Stanford (Goldsmith, Lee, Young, Coleman), second. Time, 1 :09 3-5. At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee, April 19, 191fi. Swimming was voted a minor sport. 1 :22 4- 100- Yard Swim- Boxing Boxing came into its own this year, and great interest was shown in the championship tourna- ment. After a series of preliminary bouts, which eighteen men survived, the semi-finals were held. In the opening semi-final encounter of the feather- weight division, Watson gained a unanimous de- cision over Madden, Witherbee the same against Britt, while Watson gained the decision in the finals. Malcolm lost to Pinney in the lightweight exhibition, Svenson losing to Jones. A broken thumb of the latter ' s prevented his bout with Pinney. In the welterweight division Wass bested Blackington, Sullivan winning from Flint and carrying the decision in the finals. In the middle- weight scraps, Lytle was easy victor over Sample, Erb bested Hurley, and in the final Lytle won a clever bout from Erb. A good fight was put up by Dean, over whom McNulty won the decision in the heavyweight contest. Carey drew a bye and met Kirksey in exhibition. The finals, after a furious bout, established Carey as champ. Stanford and California broke even in the intercollegiate contest of April 20th. The bouts were well fought, and the sport was conducted on a gentlemanly basis. In the featherweight bout, Mueller of California outpointed Britt of Stanford. In the 128-pound class, Ross of Stanford conquered Spunn after a hard fight, laguire won from his Cardinal opponent, Flint, in the lightweight d ivision. Lytle won the middleweight class handily from Adams of California, while Wass of Stanford settled the title in his favor against Phelps in the lJ:8-pound class. Lawton of California won the heavyweight decision from Carey in a five-round bout. If boxing can be conducted in the future as well as it has been this year, inter- collegiate boxing contests have come to stay. At a recent meeting of the Execu- tive Committee, April 19, 1916, Box- ing was voted a minor sport. This elevation of boxing from a miscellane- ous sport, with no official recognition, outside of the fact that under the name of the LIniversity, competition was sought with California, to a minor sport, with the recognition ac- cruing thereto, will be a stimulus to boxing, and will also do more to ele- vate the standing of sport as sport at the University. Every year more men have turned out and put them- selves under the efficient care of Mr. Maloney. Gonzales Gagos Campliell Wise Wrestling Stanford can boast, if the Stanfordite is well enough informed on wrestling to boast, of a team complete in all events, from the tiniest bantam weight to the most gigantic heavy weight. The first semester the squad was under guidance of Wiggins, but since his departure Wise has assumed the duties of instructor. The last of larch a meet, open to all students, was arranged. Many entries were listed, the middle weights being especially popular. The wrestlers were allowed a round of three minutes, and the winner of this bout a declared victor of the contest. If no falls occurred or an even number to each were recorded, two other rounds were granted. The results of the final bouts in the diflferent weights are as follows : In the featherweight contest (open to men weighing less than 11. ) pounds), Mina was victorious over Gonzales. Gagos took the lightweight ( under 135 pounds) from Rand, who hurt his shoulder during the bout. The welterweight (under 145 pounds) went to Eiskamp after a stiff scrap with Campbell. In the middleweights (under 158 pounds) Eiskamp was again victorious, de- feating (loldstein and Banchi. Daniels took the heavyweight contest from Holland. Saturday evening, April Sth, Stanford wrestlers met California at Harmon Gymnasium. Each team entered one man to an event. There were two bouts of three minutes each, divided b - a two-minute rest. The contests were awarded on falls. When none occurred, a third Ijout was allowed, after which, when still no falls resulted, the match was decided on points. Representing Stanford were Mina, Bantam, Gonzales, Feather, Gagos, Light, Campbell, Welter, Eiskamp, Middle and Darnell, light-heavv. QUAD A Bit of the Cactus Gardens Senior Class W. F. Noonan OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Secretary Treasurer F. S. Murray IIei.en Overman F. W. KiSER President Secretary Treasurer Fi.OW ER COMMITTEE FIRST SEMESTER Madeline Turner J. R. Braden SECOND SEMESTER Alice Butcher A. S. Hayes PERMANENT SECRETARY W. J. Gross CLASS ORATION A. H. Morosco CLASS HISTORY C. W. Hatch CLASS WILL W. P. Staniford SENIOR WEEK F. S. Murray, Chairman P. R. Wilson C. H. Orme J. R. Braden C. R. Wakefield D. B. Carroll Dorothy Albrecht Madeline Turner Alice Butcher Olive Yoder Virginia Clowe COMMITTEES PROGRAM Dorothy Egbert, Chair man SENIOR FARCE W. B. Curtis. Chairman J. R. Morgan H. M. Levy B. Williams Minna Vrang Florence Stewart Marion Vaughan Terese Dorroh SENIOR ALUMNI RECEPTION Elizabeth Edwards, Chairman FINANCE H. R. Harvey, Chairman F. W. Riser H. W. Decius A. S. Hayes CLASS PLATE V. L. King, Chairman CARNIVAL H. L. Hahn, Chairman SENIOR PROM E. L. Hayes, Chairman C. M. Irwin H. H. Dubendorf W. F. NoONAN Minerva Anderson F. W. Riser 11. M. Winans M. Blumenthal M, J. Cody R. E. Needham J. V. Wood A. J. Oyster F. N. Worth Lenore Farrell Zetta Mills Emma Brix Leigh Shelton Genevieve Morse Dorothy Albrecht senior ball B. Williams, Chairman C. H. Orme H. F. Elliott R. Rrohn C. W. Hatch J. R. Braden R. B. Bleeker Madeline Turner Edith Smith Marjorie Dunlap Zetta Mills Ellen Andrews Senior Records Ar.AMS. ICaki. Ci.iNTdN. S:m Ium. Law. Delta Tan Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Football; Class Football (1), (2). (M) . (4); Interclass Track (1), (2), (:!). (4); Track Squad (1); Usher Memorial Church ; Senior-Alumni Committee. Ai.nKECHT, L, DoROTHV. l.os Angeles. Education. Kappa Alpha Theta; President Women ' s Mandolin Club (3), (4); Girls ' Crew Captain (i ; Tennis Club; Foil and Mask; Chair- man Women ' s ■ ' iekl Day (4); Women ' s Conference; Cap and Gown; 1910 Junior Opera; Senior Week Committee; Senior Prom Committee ; Women ' s Athletic Association. Aluerson, Elizabeth H., San Diego. English. Pi Beta Phi. Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s C. A. Committees ; La Mcclianical Enginerrin.i;. American Institute of Ai.KERTON, Barbara, Palo Alto. German. Conference, Secretary (:i) ; Y. W. Liana. Ali.um, Ruth Alice, Riverside. Sl anisli. Chi Omega .Anderson, Aurien Louis, San Francisco. Delta Tau Delta ; Stanford Branch Electrical Engineers. A-VDERSON, Frank Julius, Vallejo. Chcmisfiy. Encina Club; Plii Lambda Upsilon ; Stanford University Chemical Association. . nderson, Minerva M., Regina, Canada. Latin. Roble Club; Senior Class Secretary ; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club. Anderson, Thomas H.. Statesville, North Carolina. English. Kappa Alpha. Andrews. Ellen Louise, Los Angeles. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Cap and Gown ; Senior Representative in Women ' s Athletic Association; Tennis Club (3), (4); Tennis Team (3), (4); S Society; Masquers ' Play, Pillars of Society ( 3 ) ; Senior Program Committee ; Senior Ball Committee. . . jiUEWs. Ruth, Long Beach. Graphic Art. Delta Gamma. . niKKT, LouiSETTE Marie, Sail Maieo. Chcniistrx. Delta Deil.i Delta; Alchemia, President (4); Cast of Our Wives (;. ' ); Cast of Hop of My Thumb (4). I ' l.VKER, Milton Palmer, Los Gatos. Mechanical Engineering. En- cina Club; Member Stanford llraiich. . mcrican InslituK- of Electrical Engineers. Baniiini, Elliott, Los Angeles. Civil Engin Baxnick. Christian John, Scrantnn, P Piarney, Earle Sevier, Union City, Ten Beamer, Josepha Helen, Redlands. Gi Beeson, Joseph J., Stagg. Geology. Enc ogy and Mining Society; Sigma Xi. I ' .enton, Anna Laura, Palo Alto. Sponisli. Berbert, Henry, San Mateo. Ciril Engineering. HE Bernardi, Alice, Santa Rosa. Spanish. Madn dent Spanish Club (4) ; Junipero Serra Chili l ' .i r. R •M()Nn EunExi:. Riverside. I ' hy. ic. ' :. I ' lii liela K I ' .isiini ' . W.m.ter. Santee. Law. gineering. Chi Psi. niM ' lvania. Ec iiiamics essee. History man. Delta G iiiuna. ilia Club; l ' re idem i; lo Club; I ' rvM -Mandolin Club THE I 9i7 QUAD Black, Lewis Pitt, Monrovia. Liiii ' . Encina Club. Bleecker, Robert Boynton, Pasadena. Econoinics. Delta Upsilon. Blumenthai., Maurice, Douglas, Arizona. Lazv. Encina Club; Co- author of 1915 Junior Opera, The College Prince ; Rani ' s Head; University Orchestra (1), Director (2), (3), (4); University Band (1), 2), (3); Student Leader (4); Cast of Wooing Wohlma ; Junior Opera Committee ; Senior Prom Committee. BoAL, Marion Dickinson, National City. History. Alpha Omicron Pi. BoESCH, Ci.aribel Ruth, San Jose. Botany. Bolter, Lemmel Rose, Logan, Louisiana. Economics. Sigma Chi. BooMERSHiRE, Edward R., Versailles, Ohio. Mathematics. Braden, Joseph Ross, Santa Clara. Lazv. Phi Kappa Psi, Execu- tive Committee (4) ; Student Conference (4) ; President Junior Class (3) ; Advisory Athletic Committee (4) ; Board of Governors of Stanford Union (4) ; Football, Freshman (1); Varsity Substitute (2); Varsity (3), (4); Captain-elect (5); Senior Flower Committee (4); Phi Delta Phi; Skull and Snakes ; Quadrangle Club ; Senior Week Committee ; Interclass Baseball (3), (4) ; Varsity Squad (4) ; Senior Ball Committee. Brinkmeyer, Henry, Jr., Prescott, Arizona. Civil Engineering. Encina Club; Associated Civil Engineers, President (4) ; Uni- versity Conference (4). Brix, Emma Marguerite, Fresno. German. Chi Omega; Senior Prom Committee. Brooks, Charles Joseph, Norwood, Ohio. Education. Brown, Edna Marian, Durango, Colorado. Zoology. Alpha Omi- cron Pi. Brun, Otis Gorham, San Francisco. Lazi ' . Kappa Sigma. BuLLis, James Stevenson, Los Angeles. Lazv. Beta Theta Pi ; Phi Delta Phi. Bundy, Florence Lorrita, Redwood City. Mathematics. Sigma Kappa. Burbank, William Freeman, San Jose. Lazv. Encina Club. Burlingham, Ernest Vernon, Forest Grove, Oregon. Chemistry. Encina Club ; Stanford University Chemical Association. Burton, Clarence M., Salt Lake City, Utah. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Butcher, Alice Elia, Santa Paula. History. Chi Omega; Schubert Club, President (3), (4) ; Cap and Gown; Junior Opera (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3); Senior Week Committee; Senior Carnival Committee ; Senior Flower Committee. ain, Ruth, Salt Lake City, Utah. Physiology. Sigma Kappa; President Madrono Club. Ampbell, Alan Randolf, Palo Alto. Geology. Beta Theta Pi ; Class Football (1), (2). Campbell, Leon George, Pasadena. Physiology. Zeta Psi. THE I Carroix, Daniel Brendan, Sydney, Australia. Geology. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Executive Committee (3); Board of Direc- tors of Stanford Union (3) ; Board of Control of Athletic Fields (4); Chairman Junior Day Committee; Senior Week Committee; Geology and Mining Society; Quadrangle Club; Circle S Society ; Cosmopolitan Club ; Junipero Serra Club ; Freshman Football Team; Varsity Football Team (1), (2), (3), Captain (4); Class Football ' Team (1), (2), (3); Var- sity Soccer Team (1), (2), (3). Casad, Elizabeth Gail, San Francisco. History. Roble Club. Cass, Quincv, South Pasadena. Lou: Zeta Psi; Senior Plate Com- mittee ; Freshman Football Team. Ch.vce, J. D., San Jose. Ecoitoiuics. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Varsity Track (2), (3); Phi Alpha Delta. Chapman, Sherwood, San Francisco. English. Kappa Alpha; Eng- lish Club ; Cast of Men and Women ; Cast of Sherwood. Christensen, Albert Eugene, Audubon, Iowa. Ciril Engineering. Encina Club; Member Civil Engineering Society. Clancy, Gertrude Margaret, Riverside. History. Pi Beta Phi ; Women ' s Conference (3), (4) ; Vice-President (4) ; Women ' s Council (4); Cap and Gown; History Club; Senior .Mumni Reception Committee (4). Clifford, Mildred, Burlingame. Entomology. Delta Delta Delta; Entomology Club ; Zoology Club ; Education Club. Clowe, Virginia, Woodland. History. Pi Beta Phi. Cody, Mervvn Joseph, San Francisco. Mechanical Engineering. Cardinal Club; Stanford Branch American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers ; ITniversity Conference (4) ; Senior Prom Committee. Coe, Harry Carson. San Jose. Bacteriology. Encina Club ; u Sigma Nu. CoE, Wilbur Franklin, Glencoe, New Mexico. Law. Encina Club. Coffin, Mila Lucille, Reno, Nevada. Psychology. Delta Delta Delta; Education Club; Zoology Club (2). Cogswell, Elinor Valoy, Klamath Falls, Oregon. English. La Liana ; English Club. Connelly, Stella Louise, Palo Alto. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Club House Board (3), (4). Cook, Charles Franklin, Long Beach. Lan ' . Encina Club; Class Debating Team (1); Nestoria Debating Society; Cosmopoli- tan Club ; Tri-State Debating Squad 1914. Cooper, John Alfred, Modesto. Physiology and Medicine. Corrgill, George Raymond, Fresno. Physiology and Medicine. Encina Club. Cunningham, Burton Leigh, Palo Alto. Geology. Curtis, Wallace B., Rochester, New York. Mechanical Engi- neering. Theta Delta Chi; Ram ' s Head; Junior Opera Com- mittee ; Chairman Senior Farce Committee ; Cast of The Great Divide ; Masquers ' Jinks ; Freshman Vaudeville. CuRTNER, William Weller, Warm Springs. Entomology. Darling, Eliza E., Ventura. Graphic Art. Chi Omega ; Stanford Art Club; Schubert Club; Senior-Alumni Reception Com- mittee. D.WTKS, Ivor J., Evanston, Wyoming. Mechanical Engineering. ). v , Dorothy, San Jose. Graphic Art. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kciu.s, Harold Wesley, Los Angeles. Chemistry. Zeta Psi. )enhart. Harry John, San Jose. Lazv. Encina Club. )INGLEV, Walter Frederick, Palo Alto. Chemistry. Sigma Nu ; Phi Lambda Upsilon. i(;e, John Wallace, Berkeley. Civil Engineering. Encina Club ; Associated Civil Engineers; Euphronia Literary Society, President (4). ;x, AIarion Victoria, San Francisco, Graphic Art. Gamma Pl-.i Beta. DoRROH, Terese Beatrice, Angels Camp. English. Chi Oraega ; Roble Club; Treasurer of Women ' s Conference; Cast of Fortune Hunter, Men and Women, Pillars of Society ; Junior Opera Committee ; Senior Farce Committee ; Staff of 1916 Quad; Masquers. DovvLiNG, Paul Henry, Los Angeles. English. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi ; English Club ; Cast of Men and Women. Dubendorf, Horace Haves, Palo Alto. Geology. Dunlap, David Porter, Douglas, Arizona. Laic. Encina Club; Freshman Vaudeville (1); Euphronia; Senior- Alumni Re- ception Committee; Usher Memorial Church. Dunlap, Marjorie Louise, Hanford. Graphic Art. Chi Omega; Graphic Art Club ; Senior Ball Committee. Easterday, Robert Oscar, Palo Alto. Chemistry. Edwards, Elizabeth, Palo Alto. Plistory. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Schulx ' rt Club; Chairman Scni ' or-.Xlumni Reception Com- mittee. EciiKKT, Dorothy Barnes, San Francisco. Graphic Art. Alpha f ' hi ; President of Pan Hellenic (4); Chairman of Senior Week Program Committee ; Cap and Gown ; Sociology Club ; Junior Prom Committee; Entomology Club; 1916 Quad Staff; Cliorus of Junior Opera (2); English Club Play (3), (4); Women ' s Conference (4) ; Masquers ' Play (4) ; Art Club. Iu.den, John Francis, Jr., Los Angeles. Lam Delta Sigma Rho ; Phi Alpha Delta; President Nestoria Literary Society (4); Carnot Debate (3) ; Class Debating Team (1), (2). Elliott, Harold Farley, Prescott, . rizona. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Encina Club; Manager 1916 Quad; Class Treasurer (2) ; Senior Ball Committee ; Senior Carnival Committee ; Stanford Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engineers ; Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; 1917 Quad Advisory Board. Elsey, George Wendell, Palo . lto. Mechanical Engineering. En- cina Club. Endersby, Victor Arthur, Ukiah. Civil Engineering. French Club (2); Cosmopolitan Club; Track Team (3), (4); Soccer Team (4) ; Member Associated Civil Engineers. English, Henry Rowland, Stanford University. Economics. En- cina Club; Euphronia; Tri-State Debate (3); Economics Club; Sociological Society. I ' ; KF., .MF.I.INI1A. Purtlaiul. Oivjinii. I.aliii. Ddta Gaiiin l ' ' . 111,1 NC, Hakkv Ckeed, Denver, Colorado. C ' i ' i ' liir liu Tlicta Pi : Civil Engineering Socict)-. r.eta IT0UTE, F ' uokENCE BENEriicT. Visalia. uiES, Cvi.p.i;uT Wii.i.iAM, Lns Any Club. English. Rolile Club. . ' le.s. Mtitliciiiiitics. Kneina lv i KEU., A.MY Lenoha, Salt Lake City, Utah. Frcncli. Ro!)lc Club, President (4); Schubert Club (1), (2); Senior Prom Committee; Women ' s Conference (4). I- ' ekris, Gordon Floyd, Modesto. Eiituiiiohgy. Encina Clul). I ' lwi-HoBLYN, Arthur W., Santa Barbara. Law. Encina Club. Imsher, Albert B., Salt Lake City, Utah. Linv. Phi Kappa Psi ; Assistant Yell Leader (3); I Lnndolin Club (1), (2), Leader (.3); Interckiss Football (3), (i): Senior Carnival Com- mittee. Fisher, Hazel ALvrgreta, Penryn. Gcnnan. Roble Club, President (4); Cap and Gown; Cliairman Women ' s Student Council (4); German Club; Schubert Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Carnival Committee. Gcnnaii. Kappa Kappa Forbes, Margaret Irving, Palo Altci Gamma. FouT. EiiMOND Eugene, Palo Alto. History. Chi Psi. Fox, Byron Parlier, Seattle, Washington. Geology. Friblev, J. W., Ashland, Ohio. Economics. Delta Sigma Rho; Sociology Club, President (3) ; Tri-State Debate (3) ; Inter- collegiate Debate (4); Economics Club; Bonnheim Disser- tation (3), (4); Bonnheim Discussion (4). FuKAZAVVA, Umekichi, Los Angeles. Mining. Japanese Club. Gardner, William Lloyd, San Jose. Chonislry. Encina Cluli. (lii.i.ii.ANU. Otho James, Altoona, Pennsylvania. liotaiiy. (jOFF. Cliffohii, Flat Rock, Illinois. Mechanical Engineeiing. (ioi.DSMlTH. Akthuk A., Los . ugeles. ,iMi ' . Encina CInb. Goodman, John Harvey, Berkeley. Economics. Delta Kappa Upsi- lon; Assistant Yell Leader (3); Varsity Yell Leader (4); Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Chairman, Junior Week Aquatic Sports Committee ; Senior Carnival Committee ; University Conference (4): Freshman Crew: Class Crew; Varsity Crew (3). Graham, Helen Marie, Seattle, Washington. Greek. La Liana. Guathwell, Samuel Wyne, Cincinnati, Ohio. Economics. Inter- collegiate Debating Team (3) ; Carnot Debate (4). Gkaves, John Maddux. San Francisco. PhvsioloiiY and .Meilicine. Chi Psi. Gheen, Waldron . .. Pasadena. Geology and Mining. Delta Up- silon ; Senior Jolly-L?p Committee; Senior-Alumni Reception Committee ; Skull and Snakes ; Geology and Mining Society ; Varsity Crew Subst itute (2); Freshman Crew; Varsitv Crew (3), (4) ; Class Crew (2), (3), Captain (3). Gross. WiLMER J., San Jose. Economics. Delta Kapp.i Epsilon ; Managing Editor of The Daily Palo Alto: Permanent Clas Secretary; 191(5 Quad Staff; Press Club; Sword ;ind Sandals Cast of The Only Way, Quality Street. Men and WomeiL Pillars of Society. l 917 QUAD Grounds, Effie, Fresno. History. Chi Omega. GuNN, Milton Curtiss, Helena, Montana. Lazv. Phi Kappa Sigma. Haffner, Georgia, Venice. Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. Hahn, Herbert Leonard, Pasadena. Lazv. Encina Club. Ham. ker, Re.x Gerome, Los Angeles. Civil Engineering. Phi Gamma Delta ; President Foil and Mask ; Civil Engineering Society ; Stanford Gymnastic Club; Fencing Team; Usher Memorial Church; Freshman Crew; Class Treasurer (2). Hampton, Fred George, Hardwick. Mechanical Engineering. Hanna, Mavnard B., Fresno. Laiv. Encina Club ; President Ncstoria Literary Society (4); Sociological Society, Presi- dent (4). Hardy, Conrad Palmer, Dawson, Yukon Territory, Canada. Civil Engineering. Encina Club. Harrington, Leo Walter, Tonopah, Nevada. Laiv. Encina Club. Hart, Harry Pendleton, Los Angeles. Civil Engineering. Encina Club. Hartwell, Hazel, San Diego. Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Harvey, Henry Rakestraw, Phoenix, Arizona. Economics. Encina Club; President Class (2); Chairman Finance Committee Senior Week; Manager The Chafarral: Hammer and Coffin. Hatch, Chesley Warde, Modesto. Economics. Delta Tau Delta; Class Treasurer (3) ; Phi Alpha Delta; Press Club; Staff The Daily Palo Alto (1), (2), (3); Staff 1916 Quad; Class His- torian; Senior Ball Committee; Swimming Team (4). Hawley, Henry James, Portland, Oregon. Geology and Mining. Encina Club ; Chairman Junior Week Fireworks Committee ; Senior Class Plate Committee ; Varsity Track Squad (3) ; Geology and Mining Society. Haydock, Evelyn Gladys, San Jose. Mathematics. Hayes, Allan Sidney, Pasadena. Geology. Zeta Psi ; Secretary A. S. S. U. (4); Skull and Snakes; Geology and Mining Society; University Conference (4); Senior Flower Com- mittee; Senior Finance Committee; Varsity Baseball (2), (3). Hayes, Elystus Lyon, Edenvale. Law. Phi Delta Theta ; Execu- tive Committee (4) ; University Conference (4) ; Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Football; Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Junior Prom Committee; Chair- man Senior Prom Committee. Hayes, Percy Julian, Bakersfield. Economics. Encina Club. Hettinger, Albert John, Jr., Fowler. Economics. Euphronia; Phi Beta Kappa ; Delta Sigma Rho ; Economics Club ; His- tory Club; Interclass Debate (1) ; Tri-State Debate (1) ; Intercollegiate Debate (2), (3); Carnot Debate (2), (3); Bonnheim Discussion, 1915. Representative, Ford Peace Mis- sion. Hills, Harry S., Oroville. Economics. Encina Club. HiRAO, Ren, Japan. Economics. Japanese Club ; Cosmopolitan Club, President ; Japanese Club, President ; Euphronia De- bating Society ; Economics Club. HiRATSUKA, Saduko, Los Angcles. Economics. aJ7 QUAD 3rs llivELV, Vera Grayck, Coalinga. English. Madrono Club. lIoi.soN, Harry Townsf.nd, Long Beach. Geology. Tlieta Xi. Hoik;es, Gkorce Charles, Palo Alto. History. Bonnlieim Dis- sertation (2); Nestoria Literary Society; History Club; Phi Beta Kappa. HoEFGEN. Lena Brooks, Palo Alto. Graphic Arts. HoLLOWAY, Edith Hilda, Helena, Montana. History. Roble Club. HoLLowAY, Godfrey Ernest, Helena, Montana. Mining. Encina Club. llvBiis, Carl L., Stanford L nivcrsity. Zoology. Encina Club Zoology Club, President (4). Hl ' ches, Glenn Arthur, Long Beach. Education. Cardinal Club Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; English Club, President (4) Sequoia Staflf, Editor (4) ; Chaparral (2), (3), (4) ; Hammer and Coffin Society; Sophomore Play Cast; 1916 Quad Stafif; Senior Class Poet. Hunt, Jessimine Mabelle, Stanford University. English. Delta Delta Delta; Daily Palo Alto Staff (3) ; Women ' s Press Club; Senior Plate Committee. Hutchinson, James Sloan, Palo Alto. Economics. Hutchinson, Katharine, Palo Alto. German. Kappa Alpha Theta ; Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Phi Beta Kappa. Hyatt, Victor, Sacramento. Law. Encina Club. Ichihashi, Shizuko, Palo Alto. Botany. Irvine, James, Los Angeles. Mechanical Engineering. Theta Xi. Irvin, Clifton Minto, Portland, Oregon. Civil Engineering. Chi Psi. Jenison, Austin, Lansing, Michigan. Botany. Johnson, Arthur Lockvvood, San Jose. Law. Delta Sigma Rho ; Euphronia; Intercollegiate Debate (2); Carnot Debate (4); Bonnheim Discussion (1); Berwick Peace Prize (4). Johnson, Kathrina, Boise, Idaho. English. Kappa Kappa Gamma; 1916 Quad Board; Chorus of Mojave Maid ; 1914 Track Show ; Senior Carnival Committee. Johnston, Duncan ] IcArthur, San Francisco. Mining. Encina Club. Johnston, Earl Taylor, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas. Historw Phi Kappa Sigma; 1916 Quad Staff; Daily Palo Alto Staff. Jones, Elton L., Cupertino. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club. Jones, Leslie B. C, Elko, Nevada. Economies. Kappa Sigma. Jordan, Charles William, Ouray, Colorado. Geology. Phi Delta Theta; Geology and Mining Society; Class Football (2), (3). Joyce, Charles, Los Angeles. Ciril Engineering. Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club (3), (4), President (4); Spanish Club, President (4) ; Junipero Serra Club; 1916 Junior Opera Cast. Kay, Edwin William, San Jose. Chemistry. Kellogg, Crawford McMann, Ontario. Chemical Engineering. Encina Club. Kellogg, Lila Pierce, Los Angeles. German. Roble Club. Kerr, Ruby M., San Joj-c History. History Clulj; Phi Beta Kappa. King, Vernon L., Petaluma. Geology. Encina Club ; Varsity Track (2); Skull and Snakes; Geology and Mining Society; Chair- man Senior Class Plate Committee. Kiser, Fay Wallace, Grants Pass, Oregon. EconoinUs. Encina Club; Treasurer Senior Class; Economics Club; Senior Week Finance Committee. Krehbiel, Paul Gerhard, Reedley. History. Encina Cluli. Kreps, Nora Elizabeth, Palo Alto. Eco)wiiiics. Kappa Alpha Theta. Khohn. Rodbekt, Portland, Oregon. Economics. Kappa Sigma. Varsity Track (1), (;. ' ), (Ml. Kus. ma, Yoshio, Nagano Ken, Japan. Medical. Japanese Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Lachmund, Harry Gray, Carmel. Botany. Alpha Tau Omega; Track Team. Larimer, Robert Emmett. Chariton. Iowa. Economics. Delta Tau Delta. Lee, Russel Van Arsdale, Spanish Fork, Utah. Cheviistry. Encina Club. Levy, Gaston Jack, San Mateo. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Levy, Harold Maurice, Reno, Nevada. English. Encina Club ; Sigma Delta Chi; Press Club; English Club; Hammer and Coffin; Editor Chaparral (4). Lewis, Frances Mays, Escondido. Graphic Art. Art Club, Presi- dent (3); La Liana, President (4); Women ' s Conference (4) ; Cast of Sherwood. LiNC, Ping, Ho-nou. China. Education. President Chinese Stu- dents ' Club. LoEL, Wayne Frederick, Saratoga. Geology. Encina Club. Long, Ruth, Hayward. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. LoNGMiRE, William Richarh. Highland. Geology and Mining. Sigma Nu. Lyon, Percy Tufts, Hollywood. Economics. Zeta Psi. McCue, Gladys Ethel, Palo Alto. Mathematics. McDermott, Elizabeth Lee, Los Altos. Graphic .Art. Alpha Phi. MacDougal, Alice. Carnicl. English. Cast nf Sherwood and Rosalind. McGee, Marguerite, Pasadena. French. Roble Club; French Club. McGlashan, Ximkna AIyuti.k. Truckee. Enton olo% . Madrono Club. AIachado, John Hormen. San Luis Obispo. La ' iv. Encina Club. McHale, Myra Briggette, Palo .Alto. History. MacIntyre, Arthur Donalh. Los Angeles. Civil Engineering. Encina Club. MacKall, Murray R., Tacoma. Washington. Law. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. McMahon, Harry ICl ' (;ene, Pacilie Gro e. Chemistry. McManus, Joseph. Anaconda, Montana. Chemistry. McNees, Marjorie . .. Wliiltier, . ' ipauisli. Clii Omega; Spanish Club. .Macomber, F-orrk.st DkX ' ijuk, Ida Grove, Iowa. .Die. Cardinal Clnb- .McOuoWN. Lii.M.xN. Porterville. French Clii Oniey.n ; Schubert Club Ci), (1); Mandolin Chib (4); Golf Club. McSmcKKV, Rai.i ' H Cavlciu, Dajlmi, Ohio, liii, lish. F.ncina Chili. iMainc.ueneau, Eugenie Frances, San Jose. French. Maltby, Joseph, Long Beach. Law. Encina Chib. Manning. Paul DeVries, South Pasadena. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Band (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (2). Mathews, Margaret Mary, Eureka. Ruiiuiiilc Languages. Pi Beta Phi. Mayeda, Isamu, Japan. Electrical Engineering. Member of Japa- nese Association ; American Institute Electrical Engineering ; American Society Mechanical Engineers. Mendenhall, Gertrude Mary, Denver, Colorado. Graphic Art. Pi Beta Phi ; Art Club ; Senior Alumnae Reception Committee. Meyer, Charles Hillegass, Menlo Park. Civil Engineering. Delta Upsilon ; Associated Civil Engineers of Stanford University. Mills, Zetta Mabel, Palo Alto. History. Gamma Phi Beta. MiNSSEN, Herman, Sterling, Illinois. Education. President Ger man Club. Mittenthal, Norman Jerome, Fresno. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club ; Stanford Branch American Institute Electrical Engineering ; Cosmopolitan Club. Monroe, Morris H., Lebanon. Ohio. Education. Phi Delta Kappa; Education Club ; Stanford Military Band. Moore, Alice. Los Gates. English. Alpha Omicron Pi ; Junior Opera Committee; Freshmen Vaudeville; Junior Opera 1914; Senior Carnival Committee. Moore. Charles D.. Ouray. Colorado. Pre-Legal. 1913 Junior Opera ; Cast of The Fortune Hunter. Morgan, Arthur Leon, Canon City, Colorado. Mechanical Engi- neering. Encina Club. Morgan, Joseph Richardson, Los Angeles. English. Kappa Alpha ; Sword and Sandals ; Ram ' s Head ; English Club ; Cast of The Only Way (1) ; Ram ' s Head Show (1), (2), (3). Morgan, Madeline Burleigh, Santa Barbara. English. Roblc Club. MoRdsco. Albert, San Diego. Elistorv. Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Intercollegiate Debate (l ' ) ; Tri-State Debate (1-4); Class Orator. Morse, Genevieve, Lodi. German. Alpha Omicron Pi ; Junior Opera (1), (2), (3); 1913 Senior Vaudeville; Senior Prom Committee. Murphy, Frank E., Hollister. Physiology. Sigma Chi. Murray, Frederic Seymour, Palo Alto. Graphic Art. Kappa Alpha ; Skull and Snakes ; Quadrangle Club ; Hammer and Coflin ; Press Club; University Conference (4); Art Editor Chaparral: 1916 Quad Staff; Freshman Football Team; Track Team (1), (2), (3), Captain (4); President Senior Class; Chairman Senior Week Committee. Myers, Lewis Allen, Whittier. English. Xeedham. Roy Elwood, Tracy. Laiv. Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A., President (4) ; Nestoria ; Track Team (1). (3) ; Senior Prom Committee; L ' niversity Conference (4); Sherwood Cast. Xeill, Ernest Lafayette, Cleburne, Texas. Electrical Engineering. Acacia ; Electrical Engineering Society. Xiepp, Frederick Antone. Ukiah. Electrical Engineering. NiSBET, John M., Upland. Geology and Mining. Theta Delta Chi; Geology and Mining Society. Nix, Armin William, Stanford University. English. Eiicina Club. Noble, Harold Albert, Stockton. German. Phi Kappa Psi. Nolan, Frank L., Palo Alto. Botany. Encina Club. NooNAN, William Francis, Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Law. bncina Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Phi Delta Phi ; Executive Committee (3); University Conference (4); Senior Class President; Varsity Baseball Team (3). Norton, John K., Palo Alto. Education. Skull and Snakes; Phi Delta Kappa, President (4); Memorial Church Usher; Var- sity Track Team. Norton, Willis Sherwood, Stockton. Mechanical Engineering. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Oppenheimer, Ruth, Spokane, Washington. Chemistry. Delta Delta Delta ; Alchemia. Orme, Charles Henry, Phoenix, Arizona. Law. Delta Upsilon ; Junior Week Lake Sports Committee ; Senior Week Commit- tee; Senior Ball Committee; Executive Committee (3); Con- ference (3), (4) ; Quadrangle Club; Phi Delta Phi; Skull and Snakes; Class Football Team (2), (3) ; Class Crews (1), (2), (3) ; Varsity Crew (2), (3), (4), Captain (4). Overman, Helen Doris, Santa Barbara. Botany. Roble Club; Class Secretary (4) ; Class Crew (2) ; Crew Captain (3), (4) ; Schubert Club (3), (4); Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4)_; Masquers ' Jinks (4); Zoology Club; Chorus of In Dutch (4) ; Sherwood (3). Oyster, Alfred Joseph, Stanford University. Economics. Delta Upsilon. Patterson, Glenn Gardner, Marengo, Illinois. Economics. Paul, Forest E., Pacific Grove. Economics. Phi Kappa Sigma. Paulsen, Jasper W., Jr., Palo Alto. Geology. Peers, Georue Alexander, Mayfield. Mechanical Engineering. En- cina Club. Peirce, Millard O., Wilmington, Delaware. History. Peters, Raymond Ashley, San Francisco. Education. Petersen, Walter Edward, Santa Barbara. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Peterson, Noble Goodwin, Scipio, Utah. History. Philips, Serena, Palo Alto. Botany. Phillips, Jonathan E., Modesto. Law. Delta Chi; Cast of Sopho- more Play; Track Team (1), (2), (3); Cast of Great Divide ; Interclass Track Team (1), (2), (3); Interclass Football Team (4). Pier, Arthur B., Los Angeles. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club ; Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Societies. PiLrPENKo, Vasili I., Ekaterinoslave, Russia. Civil Engineering. Piper, Will Bruce, Prescott, Arizona. Civil En ;ineering. Encina Club. Prout, Clar. Lucille, Salt Lake City, L ' tali. English. Delta Gamma. Pruett, A lvin W., Fresno. Entomology. Kappa Alpha ; Cast of Men and Women, Seven Days ; Entomology Club. Putnam, Dorothy, GifFord, Washington. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma. i THE 1£ K Encina Society : Delta Rakestraw, NORRIS W., Los Angeles. Chemistry. Encina Club; Gymnastic Club ; Pbi Ileta Kappa ; Phi Delta Kappa ; Pbi Lambda Upsilon. Rathbun. Harrv John. San Jose. Mccluiiiicdl Engineering. En- cina Club; Secretary Stanford Branch, . merican Institute Electrical Engineers. R.WBi ' RN, Irma Lois, San Jose. Education. Sigma Kappa; Cast of Fortune Hunter, Men and Women ; Schubert Club; Junior Opera Committee ; Cast of At the Dragon ' s Eye ; Masquers, Cap and Gown. Women ' s Conference (3), (4). Richards, Alv. AL, San Jose. Education. Roble Club; President of Los Joronadas {:i); Women ' s Education Club. Richter, Margaret Rose. Los . ngeles. English. Madrono Club. Ring. Sidney H., Portland, Oregon. Economics. Encina Club ; Economics Club; Soccer Team (S). (4); Circle S Society. Roberts, R. lph Smith, Keosaugua. Iowa. Education. Club ; Acacia ; Phi Delta Kappa ; Sociological Nestoria. riE Ropp, Alfred, Jr., New York, New York. Chemistry. Saunders, William Ewart, Emmetsburg, Iowa. Economics Kappa Epsilon. Schellbach, Mabel Louise, San Jose. German. Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Conference; Stanford Music Club; German Club. ScHEMpp, Christy A., Palo Alto. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsilon. Schnell, Eugene Andrew, Mayfield. Graphic Art. Scott, Ewing C, lola, Kansas. Chemistry. Encina Club; Chemical Association ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Alpha Chi Sigma. Shelton, Leigh Claiborne, Los Angeles. History. Pi Beta Phi. Shepard, Joseph A., Salt Lake City, Utah. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club. Shimodao, Saichi, Hilo. Hawaii. Civil Engineering. Japanese Club. Siefert, Herman George, Pasadena. Chemistry. .Mpha Tan Omega. Sieman, Frederick, Ontario. Mining Engineering. Encina Club. SiERK, Herbert, St. Louis, Missouri. German. Encina Club; Presi- dent German Club (1914-15) ; Phi Delta Kappa. Simon, Dorothy Janet, Butte, Montana. History. Sigma Kappa; Captain Women ' s Baseball (4) ; Class Basketball Teams (3), (4) ; History Club. S.mith, Edith Howard, San Francisco. French. Delta Gamma; p-rench Club; Cast of Seven Days ; Cast of The Great Divide. S.MITH, Edna Jessie, Redwood City. French. Sigma Kappa; Presi- dent Stanford Music Club (4) ; President French Club (4) ; Secretary Stanford Music Club (3) ; Cap and Gown; Varsity Basketball Team. Spence, Ruth, Salt Lake City, Utah. English. Delta Gamma. Spencer. Lawrence Milton. San Francisco. Geology. Phi Kappa Psi. Staniford. Warren Paul, Fresno. Pre-Legal. Sigma Chi; Editor Daily Palo Alto. 191.5; Editor 1916 Quad; Executive Commit- tee, 1915; Student Council and Conference; Press Club; Phi Delta Phi ; Sequoia Staff ; Quadrangle Club ; English Club ; Skull and Snakes; Senior Will. sfonl. S..UII1 Dakci.-i Ch, History. EnciiKi strv. Encina Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha STKAHMAN. AlAA F.IKiAK Club. Stearn. Ai.i.kn 1u) vin, St. Louis, lis dull. Steininger, Nadine M., Los Angeles. Hislnry. Stevick, Mary Ellen, San Francisco. F.conoinic Gamma. Stewart, Florence Dean, Los Angeles. Histor Theta ; Class Secretary (2); Senior Farce Committee; His- tory Club; Masquers; Cast of Seven Sisters, The For- tune Hunter, Men and Women, Pillars of Society, Hap- piness. FEWART, Harold S., Upland. Geolo; y. iMicina Club : Geology and Mining Society. rcKLMEiER, Louis, Cupertino. Civil Engineering. UPPLE, Albert James, South Pasadena. Physiology and Medicine. Encina Club. Tatnall, Ashton R., Jr., Redlands. Meehaniciil Engineering. Stanford Branch of American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers ; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Encina Club. Taylor, Erna Gertrude, Los Angeles. English. Alpha Omicron Pi. Taylor, George Harvey, Fresno. Civil Engineering. Encina Clul). Taylor, Rowena Ellsworth, Alhambra. Cerntun. Pi Beta Phi : Schubert Club. Thomas, Megan Myfanwy, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Ediieation. Delta Delta Delta ; Women ' s Education Club. TiMMiNS, Claude, Fresno. Economics. Sigma Chi. TowNSEND, Thomas Harold, San Jose. Civil Engineering. Kappa Sigma. Tufts, John M., San Francisco. Physiology and Medicine. Phi Kappa Psi ; Vice-President Senior Class ; President Physiol- ogy Club; Nu Sigma Nu; Skull and Snakes; Varsity Track Team (1); Senior Carnival Committee; University Confer- ence (3), (4). Turner, Madeleine McCrea, San Francisco. History. Kappa Kappa Gamma ; Chairman Women ' s S Society ; Senior Flower Committee; Conference (3), (4); Schubert Club; Junior Prom Committee.; Senior Ball Committee ; Cap and Gown; Junior Opera (1), (2); Tennis Club, President (4); Tennis Team, Captain (3), Manager (4). Turner, Muriel Emily, Palo Alto. Mathematics. Alpha Omicron Pi; 1014, 1915 and 1916 Junior Opera; Senior-Alumni Re- ception Commit tee. Urban, Joseph Charles, Ukiah. Geology. Van Zwalenburg. Marian J.. Riverside. Delta. Vaughan, Marion Melinda, Los Angeles. Delta; Schubert; Casts of Mojave Prince, Men and Women, Sherwood, Stop Thief, Happiness ; Junior Opera Committee; Masquers, Manager (4); History Club; Education Club, President (4); Seninr Farce Committee. Vickery, Robert Kingston, Saratoga. . Entomology. Encina Chil). Vrang, Minna Kirstine, San Rafael. Zoology. Alpha Omicron. Pi ; Junior Opera Committee ; Senior Farce Committee. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. History. Delta Delia History. Delta Delia Maid, The College C ; ' 7 Emrinccriii Zooloe Enc En- Cliil) ; Chemical Enguwerhiii Wakki- ' ikli), Kav, Frt-siic). Linv. Delta Chi; Editor The Dnily Palo Alio (4); Extxiitive Committee (4); Press Clul) ; Skull and Snakes ; Quadrangle Club ; Sophomore Plaj ' ; Senior Week Committee; 1916 Quad Staff; F nglish Club; Senior Carnival Committee ; Sociology Club. Wateks, Ernest Gilbekt, San Francisco, cina Club. Weatherforii. Harold L., Chicago, Illinois. Zoology Club ; Physiology Club. Webb, Morgan Chofield, Merced. J istory Weeks, Pearu May, Pasadena. Physics. Wenzel, Robert N.. St. Louis. Missouri. Encina Club ; Phi Lambda Upsilon ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Ham- mer and Coffin; Chaparral Staff (2), (3), (4) ; Art Editor 1916 QuAu; Cast of Fortune Hunter (2), Men and Women (o), Stop, Thief, (4) ; L ' niversity Conference; Uslier Memo- rial Church ; Senior Program Committee. White, Fred F., Marion, Illinois. Law. Cardinal Club; Glee Club (1), (2), (3). Whitten, Lester Clark, Spokane, Washington. History. Deha Tau Delta. WiDELL, Berndt Alexis. F ' ort Ruger. T. H. Mechanical Eiiiiineer- iiig. Encina Club. Williams, Ben Charles, Los Angeles. Civil Eiigiiiccri)ig. . lpha Tau Omega. Williams, Buford, Vinita. Oklahoma. Economics. Encina Club; Sword and Sandals ; Chairman Senior Ball Committee ; Senior Farce Committ ee ; Cast of The Fortune Hunter, Men and Women. Seven Days, Stop Thief, Pair of Sixes ; Uni- versity Conference (4) ; Assistant Manager Daily Palo Alto. Wilson, Paul R., Stanford L ' niversily. Laiv. Encina Club. Ex- ecutive Committee (2); President Student Body (4); Board of Control Union (4 ; Skull and Snakes; Quadrangle Club; Phi Delta Phi ; Varsity Track Team (1), (2). (3), (4); Advisory Athletic Committee (4). Winans, Henry Morgan, Denver. Colorado. Physiology and Medicine. WoMACK, Dorothy L., Minneapolis. Minnesota. Economics. Gamma Phi Beta. Wood, James Vincent, Pacific Grove. Economics. Phi Kappa Sigma; University Conference; Band (1), (2), (3), Business Manager (4) ; Economics Club, President (4) ; Junior Week Music Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Memorial Church Usher. Worth, Frederick Noyes, San F rancisco. Economics. Cardinal Club; 1916 Quad Board; University Conference; Senior Prom Committee ; Economics Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Cap- tain Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew (3), Substitute (2). Yoder, Olive Lillian, Los Angeles. History. Delta Delta Delta ; Staff The Daii Palo Alto (2), (3), (4) ; Women ' s Press Club; Red Scarf Club; 19)6 Qu.yi Board; Senior Week Committee ; Senior Carnival Committee. Zabel, Edwin . dolf, Seattle, Wasliington. German. l ' ducatinn Club; Phi Delta Kappa. ZvENIG(lROIlSK ■. . iiraiia. i. New n - . Xow York. History. Belgian Market Day i I Junior Class H. H. Dievendoiff OFFICERS FIRST SEMESriiR President Secretary Treasurer H. H. DlEVENIlORFF Catherine Whicht . w. h. bonnett SECOND SEMESTER President E. R. Beat. Secretary Agnes BoEziNnER Treasurer W. H. Bonnett JUNIOR WEEK COMMITTEES JUNIOR OPERA W. A. Lynn, Chairman Margaret Evans Esther Liversidge Laura Wilkie L. VV. McDermott F. K. Murray J. D. McLaciilan JUNIOR PROM T. E. Swigart, Chairman Elizabeth Judali E, R. Ames M. C. McGilvray Bernice Tompkins N. R. Jensen Florence Knapp Dorothy Metz Anita Allen G. C. Collins MUSIC -G. K. Howard, Chairman H. M. Stanley F. M. Cronenwett FIREWORKS G. K. Scovell, Chairman F. S. Blackington L. W. Waller H. H. Dievendorff aquatic SPORTS W. R. Wheatlv, Chairman W. J. Losh H. W. McNultv R. H. Grant INTERCLASS SOCCEK W. K. Eyer, Chairman P. R. Yewell D. E. Ketcham JOLLV-UP W. K. Licking, Chairman F. J. Leard J. S. Higley Marguerite Fogcl Eleanor Norton Chrystal Say re Adams, P. V. Adams, S. F. Ames, E. R. Anderson, E. S. Anderson, G. R. Andrews, F. P. Anspach, W. C. Antrim, H. S. Bacon, J. A. Barnes, M. M, Barton, L. J. Baumgartner, F. L. Beal, B. R. Bennett, E. O. BilUman, G. H. Blackinton, F. S. Bonnett, W. H. Borland. N. B. Briggs, U. E. Cathcart, F. D. Chapman. W. C. Cliristenscn. H. S. Von Chiistierson, S. 1 Clark, D. F. Cokely, L. H. Collins, G. C. Cooper, H. J. Crane, W. W. Crocker, C, VV. Cronenwett, F,M. Cross, J. C. Davidson, G. M. Davis, P. D. Day, J. G. Dieverulurft, H. U. Dingley. R. G. Doebler, J. H. Donaldson. R. A. Bolbow. F. W. Eberhardt, R. F. Edwards, R. E. Ellis, L. W. Fansler, H. D. Fairer, L. J. Field, O. C. Fislier, H. B. Flanner, J. H. Fletcher, H. B. Flood. T. B. Ford, H. P. Frank, L. P. Frey, E. W. Fukasawa, U. Gagos, K. M. Gamboni. F. A. Gardner, L. D. Gazlay, F. A. Grist, O. E. Gillett, L. R. Gilroy, W. Gladstone, D. B. Goldberg, E. Ganzaga, J. C. Halsted, S. T. Hammett, H. R. Haminon. G. A. Hampton, F. G. Heintz, R. M. Hensel. G. C. Hews, H. L. Higgins, W. F. •M iA Hoever, A. J. Holland, J. C. Holmes, M. L. Horner, W. F. Howard, E. C. Howard, G. K. Howard, L. S. Hubbard, G. A. Hunt. W. R. Hunter, C. L. Hussey, H. H. Hutchinson, A. J. Ingram, H. W. Jamieson, R. M. Jensen, N. R. .Tohnston, F. R. .lolinston, R. L. Johnstone, H. C. Jones, H. M. Jones, P. H. Kawahara, J. T. Kegley, H. P. Keith, C. A. King, P. E. Kinnear. L. S. Kughen, G. O. -S Koerner, A. Lander. .1. A. Larsen, I. H. I.au-l, A. E. r.,eai-d. F. J. Sje: Q 4 Mm I Lewis. H. W. Licking. W. E. Likely, R. D. Lockwood. R. M. Lockwood, W. E. Losh, W. J. Loucks, C. E. McColloch, F. C. McComb. M. S. McDermott, L, W. McEuen, A. H. I ■i it.nx ' : ' -: tssautmrv T aigm i MoGllvray, M. C. Mackel. J. P. McKinn, H. A. McLachlan, J. D. Miller, H. L. Miller. H. P. Morgan, M. E. Owen, R. L. Parker. H. C. Parsons. C. W. Petterson. I. S. Pettingill. H. S. I ' opp- W. L. Pritcliarci, W. F. Ridder. H. E. Rifenberick, W. L. Righter, F. L. d i Robinson, G. i j.i Rogers, L. C. Roney, G. J. Royden, G. T. Russell, J. H. fJampIe. F. C. Sawyer, D. L. Scott, C. H. Scovel, G. K. Shepardson, D. E. Sherwin, E. D. Shipway, L. S. Single, C. J. Sisson, W. S. Skelton. L. R. Skinner. H. H. Smith, A. M. Smitherum. E. Stafford, W. J. Stanley, H. M. Stearns, L. C. ■Jteinliart. I. M. Stellar, A. T. Stevenson. H. C. Stewart, L. W. Supple. F. E. Sullivan, D. H. Swett, W. F. Swlgart, g uk, Tedford, M. E. Templeton, J. W. Thomason, I. L. Thompson, E, B. Thrapp. E. R. Tlndal. V. L. Tucker, M. E. Twoliy, P. J. 271 Walkfi-, II. B. Wallace, J. JI. Wallrr, L. W. Wilkie, L. H. Wilkins, E. B. Williams, E. E. Williams, P. R. m White. L. E. Wolf. F.. JI. Wylit-. .1. T. Ycwell. P. R.  ' •, ¥ A k AUhands, M. H. Beaver, M. A. Boezinger, A. S. Biasefield, B. M. Bridgeis, A. I. Clarke, C. B. Drown, M. E. I Edwards, H. M. Edwards, M. Ellison, P. M. Emerson. E, E. Evans, M. R. Fearney, M. E. Flowers, M. L. Galpin, E. T. Garwood, A. A. Gilbert, R. Green, F. A. Greening, H. K. Hadden, P. Illl A H;imlMi, O M. 1 l.im m k. B. M. 1 1 iir c . 10. 1. Hinkle. L. V. Howe. L. F, .Tudali. E M. Knapp. F. Kii.mll Liiversidge, E. Lormer, E. B. .M.-Caiislaml. ii. R. M-i ' nai , I , JL MfKi_-niia.il. aynarrl. R. S. Jtetz. D. A. MiUel-. M. A. Mauier, H. Maynarrl. R. S. Jtetz. D. A. f ft I A nilett. E. TTooreTS. f: - wherry. M. H. Nichols, H. B. i i I ' altersoM. M. A. I ' l-rk, M. C. I Peck, E. C. Peckham, P. A. Peterson. H. M. Preston. F. M. Schilling. M. L. .Sheldon. K. A. Stark, V. Steinberger, G. H. Stevick, N. y Stewart, G. G. Swingle, B. M. Taylor, G. L. Thompson, I, G. Wilkie, L. E. Willard, N. L. Wingood, E. K. Williams, F. H. Withers, G. A 2 79 Yet, Nee, Sam By Anita Allen, ' 17 When in the course of human events befell the very human event of Nine- teen-Seventeen ' s arrival at college, they were greeted with open arms and tubs by the Sophomores of Sixteen. They swallowed Searsville and got tied up under block S supervision and emerged from it all — a class. Then just to show that they didn ' t bear anybody a grudge, they signed up for Rugby ninety- five strong the very night of the rush. A week later they held a class meeting, under the fatherly eye of Art Halm, and proceeded to elect Si Davidson president of themselves until Christmas. . fter a Rugby season in which the dampness of three defeats was nK)re than dried out by the radiance of seven victories, eighteen future stars and near-stars were granted the right to emblazon 17 across their chests. Seven of them have graduated to S ' s since then, but those Freshmen eighteen were Scoop Scovel. Schmittie Smitherum, Sam Halsted, Pett Pettingill, Glenn Hammon, Gun Nagel, Ted Swigart, Smiley Harris, Scottie Scott, Pinkie Townsend, Charlie Austin, Danny Carroll, Frank Dickey, Pretty Lachnuuvl, Emil Huttman, George Crary, Si Davidson and Mabe Mayberry. When it came time for the phenomena of track to swim into their Freshman ken, the Seventeeners showed that they were not slow at grasping the idea. They began by winning the Marathon on Junior Day. They put over an able second to the motion by chalking up points enough to win the interclass meet, and they wound the thing up in the Big Meet in a fashion which warranted their claiming the attention of the Ex Committee the next week to the extent of N ' arsitv sweaters for Dick Grant, Herk Rihlman, Billy Sisson ancl Pretty Lachmund. April 11th found the Freshman crew on the Oakland estuary, giving their vash to those whose block seventeens would be of blue and gold. It was in the I ' reshman boat that Rix Maurer, Al McEuen and Les Rogers showed the mettle that finally took them back to Poughkeepsie. On Junior Day that year. Skinner coxed the four-oared shell, which, pulled by Maurer, McEuen. Andrews and Kester, rounded Lagunita in 4 :17.1. The one first-year man on the Varsity nine was Wobbles Stafford, while the sidelines found Mush Stevens and Johnnie l-ander doing time. In the fall they came back determined to do unto others what others had done unto them, and as a consequence the Red triumphed in the tie-up. The footlights blinked for Ready Aloney on the twentieth of November, while Cotillion lent its one-night glamor to Encina Club Room five days later. Inci- dentally, Ready Money taught us that Esther Liversidge, Frank Johnston, together with E)ick of that name. Dug McLachlan, Mac McColloch { who was our next semester ' s president, you remember) and Joe Cross could really act. When the 13th of November rolled around, the kick-off on the California turf foimd Charlie Austin, Pretty Lachmund, Jim Wylie and Pett Pettingill behind the ball. The sidelines found Swig Swigart as sub for second five and Sam Halsted as relief man at lock. The All-Blacks, alias the second Varsity, came into their own that fall, and when it came to giving out the silver fobs, six Seventeeners were in the list — Schmittie Smitherum, Herk Bihlman, Al McEuen, i Glenn Hanimon, Mal)e raylierry and P.ert West. On the soccer team that fall. Sid Adams was the only Sophomore to wear a Stanford suit. The second semester attain saw the stars of track and crew rise and dim the yiory of Rugby ' s light. Three-t|uarters of a lap separated 1917 this ' ear from their nearest competitor for first place in the Irish larathon. Ed Beal and Wright Lynn took the novice medals for the best laps, Beal negotiating his distance in :50.3 and Lynn being chalked up at :51 flat. The interclass track meet again fell to the lot of Seventeen, who carried off honors with 46 5-6 points. The Sophomores to win their numerals for the first time on the track were Henry Frye, Nick Niklason. Ed Beal, Ernie Loucks, Winnie Vheatly, Scottie Scott, IMutt Templeton and Bert West. When it came to the Big Meet, four Seventeeners succeeded in adding points to the right side of the score board. Pretty Lachmund took two seconds in the dashes. Billy Sisson beat them all to it in the broad jump. Skin Aupperle showed that his nickname was well earned b} ' following its original possessor into the three-point place in the mile, ' innie ' heatIy tied for third in the high jump. Niklason showed that he was a comer in the 220. while Dievie and Wright Lynn and Ed Beal ran laps we were proud of in a relay that they say Todd won. In baseball, Seventeen came through with four men on the ' arsity combina- tion of tossers. Wobbles Stafford, Mush Stevens, Charlie Austin and Gus Hoever earned the right to line up their pictures with the rest of the S Society. By right of score and later through the excellent argument of speed, the Sopho- mores captured the underclass victory. But when it came to finals, the Seniors, enforced by the captain and other available holdovers, made it a three-to-one vote against numerals for the second-year men. The only Sophomore score was made by Captain Wobbles. In basketball, Winnie Wheatly and Jim Wallace made good to the extent of making their circle S. Just to mix into things a little in general an d to show that Sophomores could debate as well as Marathon, the trio composed of W. C. Anspach, G. W. Feni- more and H. A. Frye took the honors in underclass debate, while W. L. Miller lined up with the debaters who took the measure of California. In dramatics, Esther Liversidge and Brad Melvin came to the front in the Junior Opera. In the Masquers ' play, McColloch, Joe Cross and Dick Johnston had good parts. Then came Sherwood, starring Nellita Choate as Elinor, while Jack Russell and Dana Burkett took the comedy honors. The Senior play found us new satellites in Mary Flowers and Bay Murray. After this last lap as underclassmen, Seventeen ' s next appearance on the Campus was marked by the dignity of cords. After sundr} ' class meetings of more or less fiery nature, Dievie Dievendorfif was named to grace the platform of Room 214 for the rest of the semester. On Septe mber ;id. there were fifty-five third-year men to sign up for Rugby, and of these five appeared in the fifteen which trotted out onto Ewing Field on the l Jth of November. In the front rank, I ' hil Sample and Schmittie Smith- erum bore the brunt of the scrum work against Santa Clara ' s huskiest. Pett Pettingill clinched things at lock, and Jim Wylie heaved his 188 pounds from the breakaway birth. The only Junior in the backfield was Swig Swigart at wing. Sam Halsted got into the last few minutes of play. In the second semester, the work of the Junior track men is too well known for repetition and the approaching year looms big with promise of newer glories. Sophomore Class N. R. Allen H. J. Ear! OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Niel Allen Secretary Bob Shelton Treasurer .............. E. D. Kneass COMMITTEES H. P. Hauser B. W. Gillespie F. F. Walker F. T. Hinton Ruth Fesler Elizabeth Kelly Phyllis Auzerais Laura Anderson J. T. Reynolds Jean Campbell G. A. Davis R. O. Bullis D. K. Ferguson JOLLY-UP (first semester) H. X. Stiver Mary Therkelsen Abbie Wood P. F. Brown J. A. Quinby Frances Brown G. H. Luhrs second semester President H. J. Earl I ' ice-President Velona Pilcher Secretary Dorothy Le Seur Treasurer P- F. Brown JOLLY-UP (second SEMESTER) H. P. Hauser M. G. Kyle L. G. Lynch C. G. Graham E. W. Arnold Freshman Class L. H. Dobbs R. J. Mae Donald OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President L. H. DoDDs Vice-President W. O. Horton Secretary Agnes Adams Treasurer EWAUJ Flugel SECOND SEMESTER President R. J. MacDonald Vice-President Flora Duncan Secretary Agnes Adams Treasurer R. E. Wedekind BONFIRE A. C. Brown Dick Derby R. J. MacDonald I. D. Aten C. A. Wilcox A. Robbins COMMITTEES .TOI.LY-UP (first semester) K. Blabon E. Pedley G. Clover Miss Grace Maple Miss Ruth Herdnian JOLI.Y-UP (second semester) R. R. Tourtillott F. G. West P. Beckwith W. E. Bruns J. S. Doron Miss T. Johnson Miss M. Nagel Miss L. Frankenfield Junior Week — Lake Sports ' I -.: ' ' « i mnnnU BI .1 Student Government at Stanford By M. C. IlAf.i.. ' IS Student government at Stanford is in the hands of the Associat e l Students, an organization the object of which, according to the Constitution, is to provide for the settlement of all matters of general student concern. This aim is accomplished through the officers of the association, and through the three standing committees, the Executive Committee, the Board of Control, and the University Conference, which is primarily legislative in powers. Officers of the Associated Students are a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and a Graduate Manager. Together with the other members of the Executive Committee, to which they belong, ex-officio, they are elected by the members of the Associated Students. The duties of the Executive Committee chiefly concern University athletics. In their hands is the power to vote emblems, sanction trips of teams, enter com- petitions, approve schedules, and spend student body moneys. It is their duty to carry out all provisions of the Associated Students Constitution. The ISoard of Control has general supervision of the athletic fields, and controls the expenditure of all funds for permanent improvements, by and with the sanction of the Executive Committee. This Board is composed of two members of the Faculty Athletic Committee, two alumni and three students. A new Constitution for the University Conference was adopted by the students of the University during the latter part of March, which altered the entire nature, composition and powers of the Conference. The object of the new instrument is to increase the efficiency of student self-government by enforcing strict account- ability, both of Conference members and of individual students who do not belong- to the Conference. The basis of representation, under the new Constitution, is according to living groups, not departments. Members of the Conference will hereafter be in close contact with the group of students for whose conduct they will be primarily responsible. The result of the change is expected to be the prevention rather than the punishment of offenses. The punishment phase of student self-government, it is expected, will soon be relegated to the limbo of forgotten college traditions. Each fraternity and organized house club will be represented by its house presi- dent, or, where the name of that official is not divulged, by some responsible up])er classman : to have one vote in the Conference. Encina will be represented by its Pcesident and Board of Governors, each of these seven men to have two votes. There will also be two members from Palo Alto, and one from the unidentified can.ipus element, each to have one vote. The Student Council will no longer be elected directly by the Conference, as formerly. Instead, ten men, each of whom must have at least 50 units, will be nominated by the Conference, and from this number the students of the University having a mininumi of oO units will elect five men to compose the Student Council, which will have practically the same power as before. Each member of the Conference, according to the new Constitution, is held to the performance of his duties, and will be punished if he fails to report offenses. Each student will be required to warn or report an offender for the first offense, and must report him if the offense is repeated, or else be subject to punishment, himself. McEuen E. Hayes Colenum Castle Wilson Wakefield Walker Wheatle A. Hayes Behrens Associated Students of Stanford University President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer P. R. Wilson, ' 16 R. R. Templeton, ' 15 A. S. Hayes, ' 16 . E. C. Behkens, ' 14 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE O. 11. Castle, ' 14 J. R. Braden, ' 16 D. B. Carroll, ' 16 E. L. Hayes, ' 16 R. R. Coleman, ' 18 W. P. Staniford, ' 16 A. H. McEiien, ' 17 T. E. Swigart, ' 17 F. F. Walker, ' 18 W. R. Wheatly BriiikmeyLT .Murr ly Coiiy . .-r,ihain Slaniniei Wo d Morosco .- tivrns Lniid Castle Miller Paul Haves University Conference President c. M. ; iii.i.F.K, ' 14 Seeretary ..... G. C. Collins, ' it W. II. Stammer, ' 14 A. H. Morosco, ' 16 J. H. Goodman, ' Hi F. S. Murray. ' 16 T. A. Card, ' 15 R. L. Needham, ' 16 X. W. Wickersliani, 13 W. F. Noonau. ' ic, A. S. Flack, ' 1.5 C. H. Orme, ' 16 H. L. Loud, ' 14 W. P. Staniford, ' 16 G. A. Jacomini, ' 1.5 T. M. Tufts. ' 16 F. E. Rhem, ' 1.5 1!. Williams, ' 16 R. N. Wenzel, ' IC. J. V. Wood, ' 16 H. J. Ling. ' 15 F. N. Worth, ' 16 W. G. Paul, ' 15 11. V. Aupperle, ' 17 L. C. Stevens, ' 15 H. C. Soper, ' 15 J. R. Braden, ' 16 (First semester unlv ( H. Brinkmeyer, Jr., ' 1 il ( ' ,. J. Ziser, ' 15 .M. r. Cody, ' lU (First semester only) ' A. S. Hayes, ' 16 1 [iiward Elsey. gr. !■.. 1,. Mayes, ' !« ( Second semester only ) C. M. Irwin, ' 16 CdUXCIL Clifton M. Miller, ' 14 I ' . !•:. Rehm. ' 1.5 G. A. Jacomini. ' 1.5 W. P. Staniford. ' Ki VV. F . Xonnan, ' 16 0. 11. Castle, ' 14 KXCIXA CLn; Encina Club p. E. Kehm FIRST SEMESTER President F. E. Rehm, ' 15 Treasurer J. A. Lander, ' 17 Secretarv H. F. Elliott, ' la DIRECTORS C. M. Kello] _ H. F. Elliott, ' 16 J. A. Lander, ' 17 16 E. R. Beal, ' 17 B. W. Gillespie. ' 18 I. C. Heron, ' IS HOUSE COMMITTEE L. W. Harrington, ' 16 W. F. Noonan, ' 16 Y. L. King, ' 16 President Treasurer Secretary second semester G. K. Scovel, ' 17 T. E. Swigart, ' 17 T. J. Cullen, ' 17 G. A. Jacomini, ' 15 H. D. Weber, ' 17 K. G. Steinbeck, ' 18 H. M. Levy, ' 16 P. J. Hayes, ' 16 H. D. Weber, ' 17 F. R. Bowes, ' 19 DIRECTORS C. H. Scott, ' 17 K. G. Steinbeck, ' 18 F. X. Schwarzenbeck, ' 18 F. A. Davis, ' 19 G. K. Scovel, ' 17 W. A. Lynn, ' 17 HOUSE COMMITTEE Z. B. West, ' 17 E. R. Ames, ' 17 T. J. CuUen, ' 17 i FIRST SEMESTER President . . S. J. W. Sharp, ' 14 ricc-Picsidcnt . . EuzA Darling, ' 16 Secretary . B. W. Gillespie, ' IS Treasurer . H. L. Hews, ' 17 Director FACULTY MElMBERS W. H. Moore, ' 15 Dr. n. R. Stoltz J. P. Mitchell President I ' icc-Presideiit Secretary Treasurer Director Miss C. S. Stoltenberg SECOND semester . S. J. W. Sharp, . Eliza Darling, James Sawtelle, H. L. Hews, S. VON Christierson, Dr. H. R. Stolz FACULTY MEMBERS J. P. Mitchell Miss C. S. Stoltenberg Curtis Bennttt Slaiiitonl Dowling Kliei liaiilt Wnlls Ml 4 AVateinian Choate 1 umaklsoii U. Hughes Knox K T Morgan Alien (@ A Davis Wanen Estcourt Howanl Stark Ciiapuian Kubiusun t ' CfT Hume Higgins Levy Marshutz Cogswell OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Glenn Hughes, Vice-Prcsidcvt Xellita Choate, Secretary Dare Stark, ■ff Executive Coiniiiittcc Ceroid Robinson, . Joseph C. Cross, James W. Bennett, Treasurer . Member at La Sequoia Editor second semester President Joseph C. Cross, rice-President Neluta Choate, Secretary Anita Allen, Treasurer Lansing Warren, Member at Lari c of Executive Connnitlcc . . Sherwood Chapman, Sequoia Editor Glenn Hughes, R. M. Aldc.i L. E. Bassctt W. D. Briggs W. H. Carruth Miss E. R. ] lirrielees ■A CULT V Mrs. T. P. Russei: H. J. Hall F. E. Hill Mrs. E. W. Allan Miss Margery Bailey Elisabeth L. Buckingham Dr. Fairclough Margery Bailey Miss E. L. Buckins Anita Allen ASSOCLA.TE MEMBERS Mrs. Frank E. Hill PLAY COM HTTEE Xellita Choate Paul Dowling Roland Eberhardt . nita Allen. ' 17 Hazel Ball, ' 15 Sherwood Chapman, Elinor Cogswell, ' 15 Joseph Cross, ' 17 Mary Curry, ' 15 Mary Curtis, ' 15 Gordon Davis, ' 18 Paul Dowlin.g, ' 16 Robert Donaldson, ' 1 Doris Estcnurt, ' 17 ;ham MEMBERS Roland Eberhardt, . llen Griffin, ' 17 Robert Higgins, ' Ki Glenn Hughes. ' 10 Dorothy Hume, ' 17 Graeme Howard, ' 1 ' Nellie Knox, ' 15 Helen Kreps, ' 15 Edward D. Kneass, Harold Levy, ' 16 Mabel Loop, ' 16 Dick Morgan, ' IB Herbert Marshutz, ' 17 Ceroid Robinson, ' 17 Paul Staniford, ' 16 Dare Stark, ' 17 Ray Wakefield, ' 16 Lansing Warren, ' 17 Eleanor Walls, ' 15 Wilhelm H. Waterninn, 1 § ■- •3,5 s Cosmopolitan Club Charter granted June :!n. 19ns OFFICERS SEMESTER BEGlNNINli SEPTEMBER, 1915 Pi-csUIliiI Ren Hirao ' icc-Ficsidi ' iit R. F. Eberhart Rf cording Secretary R. E. Dachner Corrcsfiondiiig Secretary K. Gagos Treasurer P. Ling SEMESTER BEGlNNlNCi JANUARY, lUlli ' resident R. F. Eberhart riee-Presidcnt K. Gagos Recording Secretary T. Takata Corresponding Seeretaiy V. F. G. Estcourt Treasurer L. S. Barnes MEMBERS UONORAUV David Starr Jurdan John Casper Branner Ray Lyman Williur FAcn rv P. A. ALartin E. B. Krehbiel J. M. Stillman H. L. Cannon J. E. McDowell P. J. Treat A. M. Espinosa H. W. Malonev F. C. Woodward H. R. Fairclough G. H. Marx S. Ichihashi D. C. Gardner H. J. Ryan H. R. Stolz T. A. De Haas H. C. Brown B. Willis V. L. Kellogg S. S. Seward W. H. Carruth ASSOCIATE Rev. J. M. Gleason J. B. Watson active graduates Y. Kusania J. Turk ' C. Bol CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNTiREn AND SIXTEEN N. J. Mittenthal C. F. Cook R. Hirao P. Ling CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNIiREI) ANH SEVENTEEN W. J. Gores K. Gagos W. S. Wemra V. Freed R. F. Eberhart CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN M. Allen E. S. Sandcn V. F. G. Estcourt J. C. Berry W. E. Hehnick D. Purdv L. S. Barnes H. N. Slater T. Takata W. E. Tegner M. L. Hohnes J. Svlva R. E. Dachner CLASS OF NINETEEN UUNUltED AND NINETEEN J. R. Xakada W. J. Clian- ■ ' Menilx-r during first semester. Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS President W. H. Warren. ' 1. ' ) Vice-President A. L. Morgan, ' 1(1 Sceretary-Treasurer H. F. Eu.iott, ' IK MEMBERS G. VV. Elsey, ' 16 E. O. Bc-niiott. ' IT A. L. Morgan, ' IG H. F. Elliott, ' 16 G. Bel!, ' 15 E. L. Oaks, ' IT F. G. Hampton, ' 17 F F. Dickey, MT H. C. Parker, ir A. B. Pier, ' ](i II. R. Hammett, ' Hi H. F. Ridder, ' 17 J. A. Shepard, ' 16 O. C. Field, ' 17 D. W. Rohrback, ' 16 A. R. Tatnall, ' ifi D. B. Gladstone. ' 17 W. L. Rifenberick, ' 1 T. L. Jones, ' 16 L. S. Kinnear. ' 17 H. F. Sakuma, ' 16 H. M. Henderson. ' 14 R. D. Lickely. ' 17 C. E. Scholz, ' 16 H. J. Ling, ' 15 J. A. Lander, ' 17 A. M. Smith, ' 17 W. 11. Warren, ' 1.- C. F. Leh, ' 17 W. L. Starnes, ' 16 J, L. Reynolds, ' 11 H. P. Miller, Jr., ' 17 V. L. Tindall, ' 17 C. l ' . Williams, ' I. ' . H. A. :McKini, ' 17 H. E. Waite. ' 17 K. S. Anderson, ' IT 1. Maycdn. ' 16 S. Wemra, ' 17 F. P. Andrews. 17 T. Miwa, ' !.- B. A. Widdcll. ' 16 Associated Civil Engineers, L. S. J. U. Organi cfl November l. . 19Ui President . I ' ice-Prcsiden t Secretary Treasurer . ' resident I ' ice-President Secretary Treasurer OFTTCERS I ' IKST SKMKSTEK ShXONll SEMLiSTKU H. Brinkmeyeu VV. B. Blodcett R. G. Waters C. M. Irwix V. D. I- li:tchei R. B. WONC E. D. Sherwin . II. Olsex HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. D. Marx Prof. J. C. L. Eisb Prof. C. B. Wing Prof. J . H. Foss Prof L. M. floskiiis Instructor Charles .M. . CTIVE MEMBERS IC. Bandirii . . v.. Christen en R. G. Hamaker C. II. Mever E. U. Sherwin H Berberl J. W. Dodge H P. Hart II L. NiJbel S. Shimodao W . B. Blodi ell V. . . Endersb • D. .A. Hawley II Olsen E. Smitheriini !•:. C. Brandt II. C. Fabling C. M. Irwin W 1 ' ,. Piper C. !■ ' . Stewart R. C. Briggs W. D. Fletehe ■ C). K. )hner 1. II. Rea L. Stcicklnieier II Brinknieyer . . D. Griffin . . 1). Macintvre r K. Richard .m T. E. Swigart L. 1-:. H. Cokely G. Waters S. T. Halsted R. r. V,.n;i V. B. McClnrg E. W. Sbarp IS. C. Williams Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Clmirmaii A. B. Stuart, ' 15 Sccrctciry H. J. Rathbun, ' 10 Trcasiii;-r M. P. Baker. ' 16 Librarian X. J. Mittenthal, ' IB HONORARY MEMBERS Professor H. J. Ryan Professor J. C. Clark F. S. Mulock ACTIVE MEMBERS A. L. Anderson. ' 1 M. P. Baker. ' Ifi F. S. Bird. ' 15 M. J. Cody, ' Ki H. F. Elliott. ' Ki F. K. Flynn. ' 1.5 H. W. Lewis, ' IT D. W. Mackie. ' 16 J. J. Matson. gr. I. Mayeda. ' 16 H. P. Miller, ' 17 N. J. Mittenthal. ' I T. Miwa, ' 16 A. L. Morgan. ' 16 E. L. Neill, ' 15 F. A. Niepp, ' 15 W. S. Norton, ' 16 G. A. Peers. ' 15 A. B. Pier. ' 16 H. J. Rathbun. ' 16 H. F. Sakuma, ' 16 J. E. Sheehan, ' 16 J. A. Shepard, ' 15 H. D. Shriver, ' 15 A. B. Stuart, ' 15 A. R. Tatnall, ' 16 C. F. Williains, ' 15 P. Wormser. ' 15 Elrlpii Taylor Noi ' ton Ziiiinierman Murray Collins Uayis Card Wenzel Field Wortliy Needham r t ' Leib Randau Smith Adams Watson Hettinger Allen Stanford University Young Men ' s Christian Association Ficsidi-iit . I ' ice-Piesidcnt Recording Secretary Treasurer . Bible Study Bible Study Bible Study Missions Social Meetings Extension Social Seri ' ice Employment Membership Membership Church A-Mliation Publicity New Students . Chapel Service . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BOARD OF DIRECTORS Professor F. C. Woodward C. E. Childs Rev. Walter Hays A. E. Worthy General Secretary Office Assistant Professor A. M. Cathc; Roy E. Needham Professor R. L. Green C. E. Jordan Rov E. Needham . A. E. Worthy NiEL Allen A. J. Hettinger H. J. Denhart Earl Smith Earle Adams J. K. Norton KEDERiCK Murray . Karl Leib Frank Elden Philip Davis O. C. Field R. E. Wenzel Locke Card FuANK Taylor M. C. Hall Clemens Randau H. a. Frye Dr. O. L, Elliott O. M. Easterdav Otis H. Castle A. J. Hettinger J. B. Watson H. K. Zimmerman Preside III Sccri.-ti.ii-y frciisurcr President OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER . Verner Ali.ex Mavxauii B. H. nna EnWIN GoiJlDERf , M WNARll B. Hanna Secretary Miss Georgia Haffner Treasurer . Ralph S. Roberts MEMBERS FACULTY Harold C. Brown Stephen I. Mille Miss Edith Bentley Louis Justement Miss Eileen Everett Elmer W. Heald NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Ernest W. Burlingham Dorothy Egbert H. Rowland English John W. Fribley Gordon T. Ferris Effie Grounds Georgia Haffner Maynard B. Hanna Ralph S. Roberts Geroid Robinson Mary Stevick Madeline Turner Alice McDougall C. Ray Wakefield Franccs Wilson Helen Spaulding NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Anita Allen Ray Overacker Nellita Choate Ione Thompson Joseph C. Cross Geneva Stewart Edwin Goldberg NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Verner Allen Rae Carter Doris Estcourt Daniel Clark George Estcourt Miller McClintock Beatrice Ostrander Chester Uhler NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Doriitliy 1 loskins Frances Martin Ellen Galpin • ' Signifies first semester only. Art Club Fii-dei ' ic Miu ' i- ■c-Prcsidcnl ' retary ' Usurer . OFFICERS Waltek Gores. ' 17 Eliza Darling, ' Kl Frances Brown, ' 18 Frederic Murray, ' HI NINETEEN HUNIIKEU ANIl EiFTEEN John Olscn NINETEEN HUNIlHKIl ANI SIXTEEN Ruth Andrews Muriel Hall VX 7.-A D.-irling Lena Hoefgen Marian Dorn Frances Lewis Marjorie Dunlap Gertrude Mendenludl Dorotliy Egbert Frederic Murray FAigcne Sell noil NINETEEN HUNIlREIl ANIl SEVENTEEN Walter Gores Maybelle Peck Lucile H inkle Coralie Renolds Esther Liversidge Vaal Stark Alma Steininger NINETEEN HUNHUEIi A.MIi EICHTEEN Marian Bocks Charles Hayward iM-ances A. Browne Margaret HinchlitTc Uana Burks Hetty Jameson Imogene Calderwood Helen Kegley Herva Dunshee Helen Simpson NINETEEN HUNIlREIl AND NINETEEN W. E. Antrim Lucy Langdon V. E. Caughell Georgia Lewis Marian Crist Margaret Nagel Tcresita Johnson P. C. Rockwood Ruth Delia Tnvlor J Horner Williams W ' ortli Ring English Kiser Losli Aupperlu Hirao Eyer Woml Hettinger Prible Economics Club OFFICERS FIRST SF.MESTEK President J. V. Wooii, ' Hi Sccrelary p. t Wouth, ' ir, ' I reasurcr W. F. Horner, ' 17 MEMBERS NINETEEN HtJNnRKIl ANIl SIXTEEN A. J. Hettinscr J. V. Wood J. V. Frible VV. J. Vcnard H. R. Fnglisli 1-. W. Kiscr S. H. Ring I . X. Worth R. Ilirau NI.NETEEN HUNIlUEIi ANll SEVENTEEN (;. C. Collins V. F. Horner 11. V. Aupperlc P. L. Williams SECONU SEMESTER W. J. Losh W. K. Evro H. D. Weber P res id, -11 1 Secretary Treasurer . J. V. W.Kii.. •!(■, (i. C. Collins, ' 17 W. F. HoRNEK. ' 17 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President H. M. Winans, ' 16 Secretary Carol Jameson, ' 17 Treasurer H. E. Crowe, ' 17 SECOND semester President J- M. Tufts, ' 16 Sccretarv ' ■ Carol Jameson, ' 17 Treasurer H. E. Crowe, ' 17 Goichi Asania J. A. Azevedo M. L. Azevedo Ruth Bacon A. J. Baiocchi H. V. Baker W. H. Barnes G. A. Behrnd Geo. Bevier, Jr. F. E. Blaisdell J. I. Blayney R. O. BulHs H. H. Burrows L. G. Campbell T. S. Carey C. J. Chamberlain L. R. Chandler S. von Christier- son L. L. Clark H. C. Coe H. J. Cooper T. A. Cooper C. S. Cowan G. R. Cowgill W. E. Crane H. H. Cross H. E. Crowe P. D. Davis D. G. Davey C. A. Dean Helen Denhart R. J. Dixon J. O. Dumpit E. H. Eiskamp L. W. Ellis Wm. Felterbaum W. R. Field Clara E. Finney H. B. Fletcher Victor Freed H. W. Fritschen W. H. Geistweit O. E. Christ Myrnie A. Gitiford Don Gillies Jos. Goldstein F. L. Gonzales J. M. Graves Ruth F. Grove P. P. Hagadorn R. T. Haig P. F. Hammond P. F. Harkins J. L. Hartshorn P. H. H. Hearle MEMBERS G. C. Hensel I. C. Heron Elsa H. Hill J. A. Hitchcock W. O. Horton C. L. Hunter R. VV. Hunts- berger C. E. Jameson D. W. Johnson R. P. Johnson F. R. Johnston Gertrude F. Jones Elizabeth M. Judah J. L. Kalfus M. M. Kirksey G. S. Kocher Kichiro Koda Yoshio Kusania Shiam Lall M. L. Levy J. K. Lewis R. D. Lillie K. K. Little C. D. Lovotti E. E. McCabe L. N. McNeil H. E. Marston Therese J. Mars- ton E. H. Montgom- ery E. W. Moorhead J. K. Morris, Jr. F. E. Murphy J. E. Murphv G. W. Nagel J. R. Nakada C. R. Niklason W. D. Pheney C. W. Philip A. M. Pratt O. L. Prien VV. F. Pritchard B. J. Rea L. R. Reynolds V. P. Richardson F. R. Rogers E. F. Roth F. C. Sample L. H. Sanborn M. H. Sanborn Carlotte Sawyer Neglev Schaeffer D. B. ' Seabrook F. A. Sheedy D. E. Shepardson J. P. Shippert Sarah L. Simonds Beverly Simpson L. R. Skelton R. R. Speers Gwendolyn Stew- art J. H. Stoufifer A. J. Supple P. R. Sutherland Lois Suttle J. H. Swan J. P. Sweeney W. F. Swett ■ Matsuta Taka- hashi Mary D. Therkel- sen D. B. Tresidder J. M. Tufts C. H. Tweed, Jr. P. L. Vandoit A. F. Warren P. C. Werba H. M. Winans Sosabro Yamado Stanford Union BOARD OF TRUSTEES President H. c. Hoover I icc-Prcsident CD. Marx Secretary E. W. Smith Ralph Arnold R. W. Barrett R. L. Wilbur A. E. Roth E. D. Adams D. B. Carroll Geo. E. Crothers P. R. Wilson BOARD OF GOVERNORS Student Adviser O. T. Castle President Associated Students P. R. Wilson Alumni Representative . E. Worthy Secretary j. R. Braden Chairman J. P. Mitchell F. E. Rehm A. H. McEuen Women ' s Club House BOARD OF DIRECTORS FACULTY MEMBERS ( NON-GRADUATE ) Mrs. J. M. Stillnian Mrs. H. R. Stolz ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mrs. S. H. Fowler. ' OT, President Mrs. E. W. Allan, ' 96 Miss Clara Stoltenberg. ' 9ii Miss Elizabeth Wright, ' 08 STUDENT MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Clancy, ' 16 Miss Helen Greening, ' 17 Miss Stella Connelly, ' 16 Miss Dorothy LeSeur, ' 18 Miss Antonia Hyatt, ' 18 Foil and Mask OFFICERS President I iee-Presideiit Seeretary Treasurer . R. G. Mamaker, ' 10 Marjorie Curkv. ' 18 Carlotta Sawyer, 17 . IXEZETTA lIliI.T, ' 13 MEMBERS Dorothy Metz Carlotta Sawyer Marjorie Curry Frances Odcnheimcr Anita Allen Fannie Knox Nora Parker Dorothy Albrecht Grace Eubank Lorna Gailfus Winifred Culp Helen Greening Teresita Johnson Thea Noack Richard Bullis Philip Brown Floyd Dolbow Rex Hamaker Philip Davis Leland Skelton J. P. Shambergcr J. F. Leicester Bryan Wright G. C. Shields Dean Seabrook E. C. Scott N. E. Kreps Antonia Hyatt Marguerite Odenlieimer A. Adams Raymond Budd B. W. Pelton de Bfinarrti Joyce Junipero Serra Club OFFICERS President I ' icc-Frcsidciit Secretary Treasurer . . C. F. Joyce, ' 16 Miss Ann Wood, gr. Miss Dorothy Metz, ' 17 J. R. Braden, ' 16 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Father Gleason P. J. Twohy, ' 17 H. M. Stanley, ' 17 D. B. Carroll. ' Ifi Miss Alyssa de Bernardi, gr. R. R. Coleman, ' IS t ' .ltz Hutciiinson Hamaker Dingley Weaver Uiiindsten Maloney Steam Hobson Flint Stuart Wise Knollin Owen Gym Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ' Secretarv-Treasurei President . Seereta r v- Treasu r T. Aliwa R. L. Owen J. D. Flint R. G. Hamaker A. J. Hutchinson E. R. Knollin X. W. Rakestraw X. H. Stearn Dr. Stoltz SECOND SEMESTER A. W. FiGG-HOBLVN, ' 16 N. W. Rakestraw, ' Ifl :meaibers A. B. Stuart J. H. Wiggins D. C. Wise N. W. Gibbel A. A. Curtice F. A. Hobson W. F. Dingley Henry Weaver HONORARY MEMBERS IC. r.r.milstcn H. W. Maloncv . D. C. Wise, ' 17 N. W. Rakestraw, ' 16 French Club President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Miss Jessie Smith, ' 16 Professor O. M. Johnston Miss Lucy Hah, ' 17 Paul Vaudoit, ' 18 [IDXORARY MHMBF.RS Professor and Mrs. Johnston Professor L. P. deVries Professor and Mrs. Grojean Mr. E. V. Gage Professor and Mrs. Allen Mrs. Jeanne Rouiller Professor and Mrs. Smith Mrs. Colbert Searles Professor and Mrs. Melom Mrs. Robert Reynolds Miss Petit-Didier Miss d ' Hautmoll Mrs. Boezinger Miss Winifred John.ston Miss Marcelle Rouiller, gr. Miss Henrietta Rehmke, gr. Miss Anna Rehmke, gr. Miss Eugenie Maingueneau, § Miss Marie Eustace, gr. Eugene Oberle, gr. Miss Irene de Camp, gr. John A. Sellards, gr. Raymond Barry, gr. Miss Margaret Hazlett, ' 15 Miss Jessie Smith, ' 16 Gaston Levy, ' 16 ACTIVE MEMBERS Miss Edith Smith, ' 16 Miss Margaret McGee, ' 16 Miss Louisette Aubert, ' 17 T.Miss Laura May McCreary, ' Miss Germaine Levy, ' 16 Mrs. Lily Lewis, ' 17 J. C. Cross, ' 17 Miss Lucy Hall, ' 17 Miss Helen Clark, ' IS Paul Vaudoit, ' 18 Donald Gray, ' 18 Miss Agnes Taylor. ' 18 Miss Dorothy Kelly, ' 18 Miss Lucile Townley, ' 18 Miss Edith Harvey, ' 17 r Crawford Hall, ' 18 H. L. Ward, ' 19 Miss Marion Crist, ' 19 Miss Emily Loomis, ' 19 Miss Martha Gravely, ' 19 Jose Gonzaga, ' 19 L. M. Lissner, ' 19 Sherwood Chapman, ' 16 L. H. Justenient, gr. German Club OFFICHRS Pifsidciit I tcc-PrcsidcHt Secretary Trciisiircr Anna M. Rehmkk, ' 15 Morris E. Hurley, ' 15 Helen B. Nichols, ' 17 Herman F. Missner, ' l(i MI ' MHFRS Barbara Aklcrton, ' Hi Chester W. Barker, ' 18 Raymond V. Barry, gr. Richard E. Dachner, ' 18 Marie G. Eustace, gr. Susie M. Everson, gr. Hazel M. Fisher, gr. John H. Flanncr, ' 19 Rudolf H. Fritsch, ' 18 Orrie E. Christ, 1 Edna Hayward, gr. Robert V. Higgins, gr. Ottilie K. Hoernig, gr. Morris E. Hurley, gr. Katharine Hutchinson, ' 1 Geneva Johnson, gr. Mildred L. Johnson, ' 17 Paul G. Krchbicl, ' Hi Elizabeth B. Lornie Ralph C. McSherry, Herman F. Minssen, Helen B. Nichols, ' 17 Harold A. Noble, ' 16 . nna M. Rehmke, gr. Henrietta Rehmke, gr. Hero Excelsior Rensch Mabel L. Schellback, ' Herbert Sierk, ' 16 Emily V. Smith, ' 19 Grace Steinberger, ' 17 Dorothy E. Stendel, gi Luella Sweeney, ' 17 Gladys L. Taylor, ' 17 Garnet E. Trott, gr. Gretchen E. Uhl, ' 17 Carrie D. Wright, gr. 1() Hi Christian Science Society EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President rice-Preside)it . Secretary Treasurer Associate Secretary Laura Lillian Ellias, ' 15 Carl Luhring Kohlmeier, ' IS Gwendolen Harriet Garsed, ' is Tessie Tac;. ' 15 . Moi.LiE -Margaret Howe, ' 14 I Koila Moritani Uirao Toda Tateislii Takaliashi Asanii Mukaiyaiiia Wemra Shimodao Mayeda Kusama Dr. Jordan Hiratsuka Takata Fukazawa Kawahara Nishimura Miwa Sakuma Yasiitake Japanese Student Association OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President R. Hirao Secretary T. Hiratsuka Treasurer Y. Kawahara SECOND SEMESTER President T. Miwa Secretary H. Nishimura Treasurer S. Wemra MEMBERS GRADUATES J. Tateislii M. Tsuzaki K. Kitagawa Y. Kusama M. Mukaiyama S. Yamada NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN T. Miwa F. Sakuma NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN R. Hirao S. Hiratsuka I. Mayeda S. Shimodao N. Fukazawa NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN G. Asami Y, Kawahara K. Koda Y. Nakamoto G. Okuma S. Wemra NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN T. Moritani T. Takata H. Nishimura M. Toda NINETEEN HUNDKEIl AND NINETEEN K. Yasutake G. R. Nakata M. Takahashi Ung Hall Nam S. K. Wong R . B. Wong l.au Kwong Lee Chang Lum Stanford Chinese Students ' Club Affiliated with the Chinese Students ' Alliance in the United Su Ici of America OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTEU President P. Ling, ' 15 Secretary W. S. Lee, ' 14 SECOND SEMESTER President W. S. Lee, ' 14 Secretary R. B. Wong, ' 15 MEMBERS W. S. Lee, ' 14 H. W. Pai, ' 18 R. B. Wong, ' 15 J. H. Hall, ' 19 O. y. Nam, ' 15 S. K. Lau, ' 19 P. Ling, ' 15 S. K. Wong, ' 19 J. W. Lum, ' 16 K. C. Kwong, ' 19 W. J. Chang, ' 18 H. S, Dang, ' 19 Toward the CJuad fioiii Encina (mM OB mmm THE 19?7 Studciil Leader Business Manager CORNETS VV, C. Anspacli, 17 B. V. Curler, ' 17 D. N. Levy, ' 19 C. E. Scholz, ' 17 FLUEGEI. HORN H. J. Bensinger, ' 18 TRUMPETS F. C. Cronenwett, ' 17 W. B. Lawrence, ' 18 AI.TO TRUMPET P. S. Williams, ' 19 ALTOS A. Nordalc, ' 19 J. B. ShainliLTger, ' 19 FRf;N-CH HORNS Dr. A. C. Whitaker J. E. Kinihcr, ' 17 R ARITONF. H. M. Monroe, ' Hi KUPHONIUM B. V. Gillespie. ' 18 r. ' o P.ASs A. M. Pratt, ' 19 Eb SOUSAPIIONE H. A. Campbell. ' 18 IlP. ' SorSAPHONE H. p. Kegiey, ' 17 SLIPE TROMBONES J. J. Tavlor, ' 17 H. S. Toda, ' 19 J. H. Hall, ' 19 ITAIJAN TROMBONE J. V. Wood. ' IC, E. Whitney Martin . M. L. P.I.IMKXTHAT,, ' 16 J. V. Woon. ' 16 Bb CLARINETS i. E. Engels. ' Hi C. T. Vandervort. ' l.i S. L. Norviel. ' 17 A. S. Kinnear, ' 17 W. J. Maclntvre. ' 18 C. S. Kegiey. ' 18 F. W. Bergstrom, ' 18 R. Budd. ' 17 Kb CLARINET L. S. Howard. ' 17 ALTO CLARINET R. K. Meyers. ' 18 TENOR SAXOPHONE M. L. P.ltimentlial. ' 16 BARITONE SAXOPHONE P. D. Manning. ' Ill PICCOLO W. H. Thayer, sp. caiANP FLUTE D. S. Carter, ' 17 ti-:kz flute H. A. Cockson, ' 19 OIIOES D. C. Elliott, ' IS F. W. Mosiman. ' 19 KXC.I.ISH HORN 1). C. l-:iIiott. ' 18 BASSOONS A, C. Kimlier. ' IS M. M. Barnes. ' 17 TV M PAN I W. R. Curtis, ' in HKl ' MS 1. R. Dains. ' is L. T. Lvnn, ' 19 m •■ifiui ; _iiij ws ir ■ It J ! IWI f r M i : v_, m OFFICERS President C. F. Joyce, ' Ifi Miiiuiiicr (first semester) J. S. Higley, ' 17 Miiiuig,.,- (second semester) L. J. Farrer, ' 17 Director L. H. Eaton FIRST TKXORS O. J. Gillilaml, ' Ifi G, H. Liihrs, ' 18 F. J. Galliano, ' 18 F. M. Ostrander. sp. L. J. Farrer, ' 17 SECOXD TEXORS J. Bennett, ' 1.5 H. T. Boyd, ' 19 J. H. Flanner, ' 17 J. S. Higley, ' 17 H. D. Fansler. ' 17 G. Rainoy, ' 17 FIRST BASSES C. F. Joyce, ' 16 O. E. Griest, ' IT H. H. Hiissey. ' 17 A. M. Mack, ' 18 J. M. Maltby, ' 16 J. P. Shamberger, ' !! SECOXD BASSES 11. M. Stanley, ' IT D. M. Smith, ' 19 H. A. Buffum. ' 18 R. B. Walker, ' IT M. S. Donaldson, ' 18 C. L. McCormick, ' 19 STUXTS J. R. Morgan, ' 16 ' J. T. Reynolds, ' 18 1 £ I D ? 7 Q ' =3 • Compton Barnes Kimber Si.pple NorviUe Gillespie Thayer Vandervoort Blumenthal Taylor I evi Stanford University Orchestra Maiici Maurice Blumenthal DWICHT E. Shepardson VIOLINS Dwight E. Shepardson Albert J. Supple Theodore E. Swigart PIANO Wright A. Lynn ' CELLO Otto A. Nagel CLARINET Charles T. Vandervort FLUTE AND PICCOLO Wheeler Hall Thayer CORNETS Wilniur C. Anspach David N. Levy Scntt L. Norviel Ralph N. Welling Robert S. Driver TROMBONES John J. Taylor Wyatt H. Ingram BARITONE Bartlett W. Gillespie BASSOON Arthur C. Kimber BASS Howard Compton DRUMS AND TRAPS Manton M. Barnes aft?- ' ' j,« .■ ' ■ ' ... ;,il::«iisfcK Schubert Club Leigh Shelton OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Alice Butcher, ' 16 Secretary Leigh Shelton, ' 16 Librarian Nora Parker, ' 15 Business Manager Doris Overman, ' 16 second semester President Leigh Shelton, ' Ifi Secretary Georgia Haffner, ' 16 Librarian Velona Pilcher, ' IS Business Manager Marion Boal, ' 16 MEMBERS Rofena Beach, ' 17 Alice Butcher, ' 16 Ruth Brooks, ' 15 Marion Boal, ' 16 Constance Chandler, ' 18 Ruth Chandler, ' Ifi Angle Cross, ' 18 Elizabeth Edwards, ' 16 Lisette Fast Georgia HafFner, ' 16 Lucile Huff, ' 19 Ethel Hough, ' 19 Edith Harvey, ' IT Ada Jepsen, ' 17 Rebekah Crabtree, ' 18 Mildred Kerr, ' 16 Vivian Lowrey, ' 19 Anita Marcus, ' 17 Thea Noack, ' 18 Nora Parker, ' 15 Laura Sanford, ' 17 Ruth Squire, ' 17 Marion Vaughan, ' 16 Isabel Young, ' 19 Dorothy Kelly, ' 18 Esther Liversidge, ' 17 Lillian McQuown, ' 16 Mabel Miller, ' 16 Doris Overman, ' 16 Velona Pilcher, ' 19 Leigh Shelton, ' 16 Mildred Turner, ' 16 Martha Wolff. ' IS Holmes Smilli Burton Fiitsch McCracken Young Montgomery Wallace Van Pelt Liversedge Scliellback MeCormic Music Club OFFICERS President Miss Jessie Smith, Vice-President Miss .Mabki, Schellbach, Secretary R. H. Fritsch, Treasurer L. J. Farrer, MEMBERS Professor Louis H. Eaton Professor A. C. Wliitaker Mrs. E. C. Franklin HONOKAKY Mrs. F. C. Woodward Miss Laura Wheeler Mr. Geodfrv Biielircr Miss Jessie Smith, ' 16 Miss Esther Liversidge, ' 17 Miss Lucile McCracken, ' 19 Miss Dorothy Montgomery, ' 17 Miss Edith Harvey, ' 17 Miss Mabel Schellbach, ' 16 Miss Helen M. Wallace, gr. Miss Isabelle Young, ' 19 Miss Ruth Van Pelt, ' Miss Helen Keglev, ' I! M. L. Holmes, ' 17 C. M. Burton, ' 17 L. J. Farrer, ' 17 R. H. Fritsch, ' 17 R. S. Gangestad, ' 18 C. L. McCormick, ' 19 Women ' s Mandolin Club Prcsiiliitl-Mtinai cr Si ' irctiii ' ' -Ti isiii T I )llk()TlIV Al.nKECHT, ' Ifi Doms Overman. ' Hi MI ' ..M111 ' :RS First Mandolins Oorothy Albrecht. ' Ki Liicile Hinkle, ' 16 Anne Wood, ' 15 -Marjoric Dean, ' 17 Nellie Knox, ' 15 Dorothy Plummer, ' IS Ruth Mitchell, ' 18 Second Mimdolins Doris Overman. ' Hi Bessie Ramsey, ' 18 Ruth Chandler, ' 18 Dorothy Botsford, ' 18 Lillian McQuown, ' Ifi Alyssa De Bernardi, ' 15 Grace Rossiter, ' 18 Helen Greening, ' 17 Hazel Hartwell, ' 16 Jean Marston, ' 19 Rnth Squire, ' 17 utaiWiiMCT—ntf , )iaiigMi«aicri a iMB ii« ' I Wakefield Muiiay Howard Levy McI ermott Staniford Belirens Leard Griffin Hatch Cross Hughes Press Club President Seeretary and Treasur OFFICERS W. P. Staniford, ' IC C. V. Hatch, ' 16 MEMBERS E. C. Behrens, ' 14 G. A. Hughes, ' 16 C. W. Hatch, ' 16 M. A. OUver, ' 15 W. P. Staniford, ' 16 ■W. J. Gross, ' 16 C. R. Wakefield, ' 16 H. M. Levy, ' 16 F. S. Murray, ' 16 G. K. Howard, ' 17 L. W. McDermott, F. J. Leard, ' 17 R. A. Gri ffin, ' 17 J. C. Cross. ' 17 Mcl.aolilan McColloeh F. R. Johnston Williams Ho rgaii Campbell Paul R. L. Johnston Sword and Sandals OFFICERS President W. G. Paul, ' Ifl Sccrrtiiry-Trrnsiircr B. B. Williams, ' 16 Stag, ' Manager J. R. Morgan, ' 16 MEMBERS VV. B. Owens, ' 14 J. C. Cross, ' 17 W. G. Paul, ' 15 F. R. Johnston, ' 17 B. Williams, ' 16 R. L. Johnston, ' 17 J. R. Morgan, ' 16 F. C. McColloeh. ' 17 F. V. Caniphcll. ' 16 J. D. McLachlan, ' 17 Levy BUimenth:il Ram ' s Head I ' rcsitU-iil . Sccrctary-l laisiircr . W. G. P. ui., M. Blumkntiiai., HONORARY MEMIU ' .RS Frederic Campbell Woodunrd Edward Benjamin Krelibiel Pay son Jackson Treat Henry David Gray ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold iM. Levy. ' Ki Maurice Blumcnthal, ' 16 Robert Krohn, Jr., ' 10 Wallace B. Curtis, ' 16 James M. Bennett, ' 15 J. R. Morgan, ' Hi Louis W. McDermott, ' 17 J. T. Reynolds, ' IS W. Glae Paul, ' 15 James D. McLachlan, ' 17 Where the Hermit Uved E IDJ7 QUAD A Hood biings reflection TH On Fraternities Among tlic living groups at S tanford there are now twenty-one fraternities and ten sororities, whose charters have been granted to local bodies at dates ranging variously from the beginning of the University to the present semester. These groups are arranged in the Quad according to the dates of establishment at Stanford. The following statistics on fraternities represented at Stanford are compiled from the World Almanac for 1916 and the materials of the 1917 Qu. i) : I ' RATERN ' ITIKS l ' ratcrnit ' — When and Where Zcta Psi New York University • ' ounded 1847 Phi Delta Theta Miami University, 184S Phi Kappa Psi JefTerson College, 1852 Sigma Xu Virginia Military Institute, 1SS9. Phi Gamma Delta Washington and Jefferson. 1848. Sigma Chi Miami University, 1855 Alpha Tau Omega Virginia Military Institute, 1865. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . labama University, 1850 Delta Tau Delta Bethany College, 1859 Beta Theta Pi Miami University, 1839 Chi Psi Chapter Estab. 1891 . 1891 . 1891 . 1891 . 1891 . 1891 1891 1893 1893 . 1894 . Union College, 1841 . 1895 Kappa Alpha Washington and Lee, 18;)5 Delta Upsilon Williams College, 18;i4 Kappa Sigma University of Virginia, 18G9, . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Yale University, 1844 Theta Delta Chi Union College, 1848 .■ cacia University of Michigan, 1904 . . Delta Chi Cornell University, 1890 Theta Xi Rensellaer Pol. Inst., 1864 Phi Kappa Sijrnia Pennsylvania University, 1S50. Alpha Delta Phi Hamilton College. 18:v2 1899 190:2 190:! 1904 1905 1914 1915 1916 Total Active Mem- Members bership 25 7,775 27 :;0.950 28 l.:,(it:i 24 12.000 27 16,500 24 15,000 23 13,500 25 17,500 10,464 30,842 5,538 12.000 13.500 14.000 17,500 6.800 2,179 4,200 2,197 5,400 8,700 SORORITIES Chapter .Active Sorority — When and Where Pounded Estab. Members Kappa Alpha Theta Depauw University, 1870 1892 38 Kappa Kappa Camma Monmouth College, 1870 1892 30 Pi Beta Phi Monmouth College, 1867 1893 26 Delta Gamm.-i Mississippi University, 1874 1897 36 .Mpha Phi Syracuse University, 1872. ' 1899 30 Gamma Phi Beta Syracuse Universitj ' , 1874 1905 2.3 Delta Delta Delta Boston University, 1888 1909 26 Alpha Omicrcin Pi Barnard College, 1897 1910 25 Chi Omega .Arkansas University, ISO. ) 1915 29 Sigma Kappa Colby College. 1874 1915 27 Total Mem- bership 6.000 6.500 8,200 3,900 2.200 2.500 4,000 2,700 2.152 1 ,200 Professional Fraternities N ' iiK- prdfcssion.il fralrniitiis liave chapters al Stanfrird. llicsf groups composed of stiultnts intending to enter the professions and tliose who lia e gained pioniinence in iheir departmental work. All hill one are men ' s fraternities, Tlie sole exception is Tlieta Sigma Phi, women ' s jonrnalistie fraternily. The following data was galhered from iiaird ' s .hiirrh-aii Collc.ar Fratriiiltirs (101:. ' ); Local Chapter Name — Wlien and Where Founded- Estali. Phi Delta Phi (Legal) Univ. of Michigan, 1860 CNIiller) 1897 Phi Alpha Delta ( Legal) Chicago University, 1897. . . ( Holmes) 1011 Phi Delta Kappa (Education ) Consolidation at Indianapolis, l ' .)l(l. , . 19 in Phi Lamhda Upsilon (Chemistry) Lhiiversity of Illinois, 1899 I ' .it:: Nu Sigma Nu (Medical Allopathic) University of Michigan, 1882 19(10 (Cooper Medical College) Omega Upsilon Phi (Medical Allopathic) University of Buffalo, 1894 (I) 1901 Phi Chi ( Medical .Allopathic) N. Society, Univ. of Vermont, 1889. , . 191 1 S. Society, Louisville L ' ni versify, 1894. (Merged in 1905 1 Sigma Delta Chi (Journalistic) Depauw University, 1909 191, ) Theta Sigma Phi (Journalistic) University of Washington, 1909 191 ( JSQtt: ■A o i ■i •= 1 ' ■ ' I i ' l ' - 1 1 [ ' ' 3 1 4 1- i Zeta Psi Mil ClKqiter. Estaljlished Octoljer 1, 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John J Iaxon Stillman, Ph. B., Phd. Stanley Stilhnan, A. B., M. D. Edward Cecil Sewall. A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN John Mille-r Sicklcr Homer Jnhus Steiny NINETEEN HL ' NDREU AND SIXTEEN Qumcy Cass Harold Wesley Decius Leon George Caniplx-11 Percy Tufts Lyon Allan Sydney Hayes NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Jack George Day James Douglas McLachlan Frank Fletcher Dickey Walter Joseph Stafford Carroll John Single NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Allyn H. I ' .arber William Roy Cochrane Herbert I. Dunn Louis J. Filley Herbert R. Hertel Maurv H. Sanborn NINETEEN HUNDRED ANM) NINETEEN Albert Peter Gates Rufus Gerard Thayi Frank Sheedy Walter P. Lacv William Hoover Steiwer Clarence H. Cass Aaron A. Whitmer i.tf(fi lR fi9em Phi Delta Theta California Beta Chapter, Established October 2u ' . 1891 FRA ' IRES IN FACULTATE Leaiider Miller Hoskins. M. S., C. E. Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph. D. Harold Heath, U. S., Ph. D. William Frederick Durand, Ph. D. John Ezra McDowell, A. R. Harold Chapman Brown, Ph. D. Harold Phillips Hill, M. D. Vernon Lyman Kellog, Ph. D. Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Ph.D. Ellwood P. Cubberley, Pli. D. Henry VValdgrave Stuart, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE XINETKKN HUNDRED . ND FOUUTEEN Richard Evan Roberts NINETEEN HUNDRED .AND FIFTEEN Verner Blackmore McClurg Stanley Stolz Schnetzler Llovd Croasniun Stevens NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SI.XTEEN Elystus Lyon Hayes Charles William Jordan NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Joseph Cameron Cross Edgar Crossman Kester Robert Allen Griffin John Henry Russell Glenn Augustus Hammon Albert Chester Mattei Herbert Mark Stanlev NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Edward Daniel Kneass, Jr. Frank Henry Greve Edward Albert Sears. Jr. Harle Jupiter Earl Donald Kelly Fe rguson Alfred W. Hart NINETEEN HUNDKED -WD NIXKTEEX Parker Voorhees Foster llcnry Armin Chandler Randolph Gove Flood William Lindlev Abbott Robert Smith Hudson Harold Austin Brown Ward Eldon Coppes Loy Bassett Hayes Phi Kappa Psi California Beta Chapter, Established Xoveniher 10, 1801 FRATRES IX FACULTATR Harris Joseph Ryan, M. E. Ruftis Clarence Bentley, A. B.. A.M. FRATRES IN UXIVERSIT.VTE NINETEEN HUNHKEI) ANU FclURTEEN Herbert Lee Niebel NINETEEN HUNDRED . NIi FIFTEEN Harold C. Soper Philip S. Brooke NINETEEN HUNDRED . Nli SIXTEEN Albert B. Fisher Joseph R. Rraden Harold A. Noble John M. Tufts Lawrence M. Spencer NINETEEN HUNDRED . ND SEVENTEEN .Arthur J. L. Hutchinson Allen L. Emery Leslie M. Wolf Roger M. Jamioson Hugh Emison Harris NINETEEN HUNDRED . N-D EIGHTEEN Norris Goodwin Weymouth M. Roberts Harry C. C. Batcheller Cachot Therkelsen Ben Springsteen Earl A. Holtham NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN George O. Weiler Perry Roberts. Jr. Carl A. Fisher Emery F. Mitchell W. Otto Warn Stanton W. Frederick Lloyd C. Bauer Fred N. Petersen Le Rov Hunter Sigma Nu Beta Chapter, Established November 17, 1891 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE XIXETEF.X HTN ' nREn ANP FOURTEEN Wilhani R. Longmire Vernnn M. Lirydolf NINETEEN HUNIIREII AND FIFTEEN Donald Sevniour NINETEEN HUNnUEl) ANIl SIXTEEN Walter E. Dingle L. H. Cassadv Donald A. Ilawlev NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Malcolm C. McGilvray Wilbur F. Swett Norman R. Jensen Robert G. Dingley Laurence W. Waller Wliitheld W. Cran e L. Baumgartner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Roland R. Speers Dwight S. Rathbui! Lee Schlesinger Lincoln McCorniack NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Kenneth K. Little Robert F. Pelouze William S. Kellogg Palmer W. Tavlor Charles S. Hobbs James E. Montgomery Herbert L. Davis ! fe: Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Sigma Chapter, Estalilislicd Xdvc-nilicr :;(). IS!)i FRATRES IX F ACLX ' I ' A ' l Victor J. West Edward Benjainiii Krelibiel Joseph W. Bingham FRATRES IX UXlVERSrrATE N!NETEF.. IIUNDKKII ANMl FUUKTKKN Courtlaml Wliitney Kniglu NINETEEN IIUNIIKEI) AND SIXTEEN Ernest Xeall Wriglit. Jr. Rex Gcrome Hamakei NINETEEN HrNDKEIl AND SEVENTEEN Harold Vincent Aupperle William Knoulton Eyer Richard Harry Grant George Clark Kincaid Benjamin Witwer Pelton Earl Brander Wilkins Warren Bale Wood Charles Cleveland Zwinynian NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EICIITKliN 1 lenry Arnold Alderton, Jr. Clarence Bloomfield Council James Douglas Fleming John Lester Hankins I ' rederick Thompson Hintnn Uon Keller Frederick Austin Roelirig William Dennv Smaller NINETEEN HUNDUKD AND NINETEEN Kittredge Batchelder Charles Raymond Boydston Howard Alexander Cookson Benjamin Franklin Davis Chaunccy Homer Dunn. Jr. Owen Malachi Sullivan Herbert Eugene Waitc Neil Clinton Zanc 5 a 5 5 fc Sigma Chi Alpha Omega Chapter. ICstablished Dceemher 18, 1S91 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Percy Erwin Davidsun. A. P... A.M.. Ph.D. John Francis Cowan. A. F... M. D. John . rnistrong Solhirds. - . 1!. I FRATRES IX UNlVERSPrATE NINKTEKN 11 L ' NDKr.ll , XI1 Til I IJTKl; X William Cyril Bacon. . . B. X ' INETEEN HUNDKEll . Nli FOl ' kTEE.X Harold Richard Kelly. A. B. XINETEEN HUNnREIl . XII FIETEKX Thomas Bayard Angcll Harrison John Ryon. . . li XIMTEEX HUXUUEll .VN ' ll SIXTl.E.X Lemuel Ro.se Holter Warren Paul St.iuitord Frank E. Murphy Cl.iude Walter Tinmiins NINETEEN IlL ' XlPRKIi .SXIl SE EXTEEX Frederick Harrington Carrol William Frederick Sisson Harvey Herbert Skinner Leland Church Stearns William Foster H(u-ncr Herbert Calvin Parker NINETEEN HUNDKEll AXU EICillTEEN Harold Carl Blote Henry Eickhoff. Jr. Joseph Houston F.astman George Sheldon Perhani Trenton Hurd Taylor NINETEEN HUNUREIi . Xli NINETEEN Daniel William Campbell Frank J. Kelley. Jr. William Ogdrn Horton Alger William Eouabaii.gh Ralpli X, Welling Alpha Tail Omega Beta Psi Chapter, Established December 21. 1891 FRATRES h FACULTATE Stewart Woodford Vouiig, B. S. William Rankine Eckart, Jr., M, M. E. John Charles Lounsbury Fish, C. E. Edgar Eugene Robinson, A. M. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE NINETF.KN HUNDKED AND FIFTEEN Herman G. Siefcrt William Merer NINETEEN HUNDREP ANIl SIXTEEN ll. ' irry Gray Lachmmid Williams Paid Harkins NINETEEN HfNUUEIl ANIl SEVENTEEN James Uhler Hasti Oliver C. Field Earnest S. Christens Gunther C. Xaa;el Samuel Evans NINETEEN HUNIIRED ANH Dana Burks, Jr. Harlan Hebe Dykes [• dward Morris For Eugene Hayes Joseph Harold Stearn Clifton Rav Suarts NINETEEN HUNIIRED . ND NINETEEN William Charnley Atwater William Harold Honens Harold Holden Savre Donald Tliorley Robbins John Henderson Waldo Harold Ellis Everett James Edwin Taylor, Jr. I 1 I Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Alpha Chapter, Kstalilishcd .March 5. I89:i FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Oakley K. Morton NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Artlnir L. Eri) Walter K. Lewi: ;iXETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN W. Sherwood Xorton Daniel P.. Carroll Joseph C. Urhan Mnrrav R. MacKall NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Arthur F. Ganong Hugh VV. JMcNulty Fillmore C. Sample John Locke James T. Wylie Wayne C. Chapman Deles A. Chappell Oliver H. Stout NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Carlcton F. Bryan Revere P. Fisher Forrester F. Cliasc Lester L. Clark Vilbur E. Morrow NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Palmer I ' .eckwitli Wilbur D. Kistler Lewis G, Baldwin Russell H. Hall Charles E. Henderson 7i - K s % o Delta Tau Delta r.c-ta Kho Chapter. Kstablislicil August i:i, l,sn:i FRATKI ' IS IX FACULTATK lirncst Whitney Martin, Ph. U. Henry Lewin Cannon, Ph. D. FRATUI-:S IX UXIVKRSI ' IATE NIXKTKEN HUNDKKIi . Nli FOUUTEEN Chfti.n McPlicrson Miller XIXKTEEX HUNllliKll . NI1 FIFTEEN William Glae Paul Christian J. Dannick Artlntr Richard Meinhard NINETEEN HUN ' DUEIi Earl Clinton .Adams James Sloan Hutchinson Lester Clark Whitten Adrian Louis .-Xnderson Chesley VVarde Hatch Robert Emmett Larimer Paul Henry Dowling Charles Francis Joyce NINETEEN HVNIIKFIl . NI1 SEVENTEE.X William Richards Field Herbert Curt Wuesthoff Graeme Keith Howard Percv Ensiqn Kin Roland Kline Grieb NINETEEN HUNPREIl , Nli EICHTEEN William George Dickinson Edward Stamford Hou.gb . lfred Daniel Wilkie Hallock F.glcston lIofFman NINETEEN HUNimEO . Nli XI.N ' ETEEX Neil Harold Petree Verne William J.iiiney William Bryan . dams James Martin Holt Raymond Ephraim Hatch Francis Spencer Hall Sidney Eastwood Ryan 353 Beta Theta Pi L;imbdn Sigma Chapter, Established July 26, 1894 I ' RATRES IX FACULTATE William Herbert Carruth, P,. A., A, Al„ Ph. IX Ernest William Ponzer, P,. S., M.S. James Perrin Smith, M. A., B. A., Ph. D. Albert Conser WhitaUcr, A. B., Ph. D. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATK NINETKKN HUNUREl) ANTl TWELVE Harold Lester Loud NINETEEN HUNDkED . NI THIKTEEN Frank Herbert Richey ninetei;n ' nuNiiREn and fieteen Leslie Ferdinand Dent Alfred Carter ' uung nineteen HUNIiRED AND SIXTEEN James Stevenson Bullis Clenn Ganlner Patterson NINETEEN HUNIIREU AND SE ENTEEN Albert Harry McEuen Samuel Thompson Halsled Henry Southerd Pettingill Rix Maurer Harold John Cooper NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Riehard Onn ' i Bullis George Marion Kvle Catlin Lake Wolfard Rolicrl lolnison VVelch Harnld Gootschius Watson NINETEEN HUNDRED - NI1 NIXIVIEEN Frederic Visscher Kayser Clark Charles Reynolds Vance Thomas Ferguson Charles Henry Bowling Thomas Leslie Wark Meredith J. House Barton Abhev Stebbins ip ... Lwf ' ■ ' - ' r ' ' ' ii ' W ' i Hp ' ll r ii 1 £ =S ' Chi Psi Alpha (janinia Chapter. I- stahlislicd 189. . FRATRKS l UX ' lVRRSlTA ' I ' h: NINKTKKN HL ' MIKEH . MI rillKTKKN James Ilarrol d Rea NINETKKN HUNUkKI) Nli idL ' KTKKN I ' loyd Wellesk-y Cowan. A. I ' .,, J. 1). NINETEEN HUNriREll M1 I ' lKTEEX Virgil Lcc Allen Clarence Ktluard Sle Nart John Maddux Graves NINETEEN HL ' XDREU ANLI SIXTEEN h ' -llintl I ' .andiiii lidmond Kugene Font Clifton Minto Irwin NINETEEN llfXIlKEll . Nn SE ENTEEN Ronald Biddle Harris William Gilroj ' James Stephen Higley James M. Wallace Gaylord Carter Collins George William Green John Baxter Jouvenat. Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED . ND EIGHTEEN LeCount Hayncs Slocum Paul Samuel Gage Lionel Everard Pedley Rohert Lewis Win;; Wilbur Martland McKay Howard Xavicr Stiver Ponald Warner Johnson James Scott Wallace Franklyn Vincent Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED .AND NINETEEN Leslie Bnrge McMurtry, Jr. Chester Arthur Wilcox Eric Leader Pedley William Nilson Reagan Paul Rothwell Alexander Robert Harmon Garrett lucrett Tunison Burch Ashley Colt Browne Llovd Hinz Rerendsen Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Chapter, EstahHshed 1895 FRATRES IX FACULTATE Eugene Elh ' s Vaiin FRATRES IN UXIVERSTTATE GRADUATES John Pliillip Strickler Harry Jeroam Pruett William Hargravc Bloeser XINKTKKX HLNIiKKIi AMI FIFTEEN John French Pliares Wendell Keigh Phillips James William Bennett NINETEEN HfXUKEll AMI SIXTEEN Joseph Richardson Morgan Thomas Harlee Anderson Sherwood Chapman Alvin William Pruett I ' rederick Scxniour Murray Arthur Edward Steele NINETEF.N HUX IIUKU AXII SEVENTEEN Frank Andrews Gazlay Harold Horton DievendorlT Emery Downing Sherwiu Herbert Adams Miller Francis King Murray NINETEEN HUNDKEII ANIl EICHTEEN Jere Thomas Reynolds John Fvoliert Gaver TlKimpson Benjamin Franklin Dcnnie Harr - Lehman Herring- John Lockhart Card John Xiehaus Trefzger Edward Wellingham Arnold William Harry Wallace NINETEEN HUXnKEil AXll XINFTKKX Frank Royal Wilkinson Emil Willi.ini ' an der W ' olk Rowland Ganliner Whealton 359 ' i ' H te ii 11 ' l ! Delta Upsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE David Starr Jordan, LL. D. Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. John Casper Branner, LL. D. John Pearce Mitchell, A. B. James Owen Griffin Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. Arthur Bridgman Clark. M. A. William Dinsmore Briggs, A. M. William Alpha Cooper, A. B. Henry David Gray, Ph. D. Benjamin Oliver Foster, A. M. David Morrill Folsom, M. E. George Archibald Clark, B. L. Marion Kirkwood, J. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED . ND FOURTEEN Emil Charles Brandt NINETEEN HUNDRED . ND Sl.XTEEN Charles Henry Orme Alfred Joseph Oyster Robert Bovnton Bleecker Waldron .Xlvord Green Charles Hillegrass Meyer NINETEEN HUNDRED . ND SEVENTEEN FVed Page Andrews Malcolm Edward Tedford Alfred Henry Coleman Herbert Waldo Geo rge Walquist Zacharias NINETEEN HUNDRED . ND EIGHTEEN Clarence Martin Neuner Robert Watson Oliver John Nace Jeflfers Downs McCloskey James Theodore Wood NINETEEN HUNDRED .AND NINETEEN Joseph Aloysius Murphy Charles Corbet William Pitt LeRoy Winham Edgar Snyder Winham Ralph John Mitchell I ' .dward Charles La Forge Owen Porter Churchill . lbert Culbertson Robbins Aubrev Arthur Curtice Kappa Sigma Alpha Gamma Chapter, F.stahHslu ' d 1895 FRATRES IX FACrLTATF. Ralph Haswell Liitz FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDREU AND KIFTEEX Newton Wilnidl Wickershani Brentim Stanley CaiT NINETEEN HUNDREn ANll SlXTl ' JCX Leslie Bryant Cullcn Jones Otis Gorliani lirun Robert Krohn. Jr. Thomas Harold Townsend NINETEEN Ht- ' NDRED ANll SEVENTEEN Frank Cleveland McColloch Elbridge Richardson Fhrapp Andrew Koerner Robert Sidney Lytle Ward Frank Iliggins Theodore Martin Sleinliart Andrew Mackey Smith Harold Forbes Maxsnn Winston Rogers Wheatly Ira Henry Larsen NINETEEN HUNrJREIl ANll l-ICiriKKN Leslie Gordon Lynch Schurley Einil Schluer William Otis Rnssell Harold Johnson Bensin; er Alvin William Miller James Moon Sawtelle NINETEEN HUNllUKIl ANII NINKTKEN Bogart Green Rogers Raymond Wintield 1 luntslierser Carlisle Cameron Crosby Fred Laman Bonney Rupert Lloyd Hcinsch Carlton Kinney (§i Z ) Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Rho Chapter. Established February 8, 1902 FRATRKS IN FACULTATE George CHiiton Price I ' rank Maee McFarlaiuI FRATRKS IX UNIVERSITATE GRAIIUATES Thomas Lynch Coleman I lonaUl GDriimi Davy NINETEEN HUNDRED AND KOUKTKEN William Ewart Gladstone Saunders. Jr. NINETEEN HUNIIUED AND EIFTEEN James Kempe Richardson Marbnv I larvcy Amos Hastings, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN John Harvey Goodman W ' ilmer Jackson Gross John Derrol Cli.ace James Peter b ' itzpatriek NINETEEN HUNIiKED AND .SEVENTEEN Hiram Baker Fisher, Jr. Koberl .Mejnbnston J.ardiiie Pbili]) Joseph Twnliy NINETEEN HUNIIKED AND EIGHTEEN Ricliard Robert Coleman, Jr. Charles Bierer Wrightsnian Stewart Acers Saunders Roy Sylvester Gangestad Roliert Perry Johnson Henry Van Dyke Jo]nis. Jr. R.ayniiind Josepli Durnry NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETKIIN William Marshall Patterson Melvin Meday Price Charles Stuart Long, Jr. Kenneth Neil Hawks Greaver Clover Carl Elmore Floete William .McDermott Owen THE !9J7 QUAD [SlfEl 5 H m THE JDI7 QUAD isfs Theta Delta Chi Eta DuiitcTim Chapter, cstahlislifd April :;- , 190: ' , FKATRI- S IN I ' ACrLTATK Chark-s David Marx Clilfcrd Gilmurc AlUii FRATRF.S IX UXl VFRSITATE XIM-: rKEN lIl ' NIikKli AMI I- ' OL ' KTI ' IK.V Alexander WolfclU Davis NINKIKKX UUiNliUKli AMI I-IFTHKX Fllard Ansel Baci.n XIXKTKKN HUNIIKKII AND SIXTEKN John Mo Henry Xisbet Wallace r.nnlelte Curtis NINETFKN IIL ' NIIUKII AXU SK KXTEEN Hugli Seymour Antrim August Joseph Hoever Clarence Lester Hunter Ji ' lm Andrew Bacon Leonard Tower Spra William Jackson Losh Henry Macy Jones Richard Lorimer Johnston Louis William McDcrmott XINETKKN HUNDREIl AND EIGHTEEN Wilbur ileath Haines Donald . lcKee NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Asaph Perry Bacon Walter ICUett Antrim John Kenneth Lilly Robert Sample l)ri er Fay Lmton Wri-bt llenrv McRae Oliver William Leslie IlilK 1 Acacia Stanford Cliapter, Established November 14, 1904 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WilHam Frederick Diirand, Ph. D. James Owen Griffin FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Stanley Carrollton Herold James Andrew Miller Charles Skinner Davis Otto Jabelmanu NINETEEN HUNDRKU AND SIXTEEN Andrew Nicholls Mackenzie Ernest Lafavette Neill Millard Osmore Peirce Phillip Octavus Solon NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Hal Baker Fletcher Richard Lewis Owen NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Bob George Towner Tom Benjamin Felt Nelson Ernest Collins Otto x lbert Wideniiin Harry Frederick Sclutnumn Oscar Lee Oliver NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Charles Hubbard Faris Carlin Barr Thomas Weldon Fletcher THE 1917 QUAD SKe: 3rs 5 f TH£ 1917 QUAD W 1 Delta Chi Stiiiifdixi Cliapter. Estalilislied May lit. I ' .tOS FRATRES IN FACLXTATE Frederick Campbell Woodward, A. M., LL. M. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. Marion Rice Kirkwond, A. B., J. T). Joseph Wakcr Bingham, A. B.. J D. William Brownlee Owens. LL. B. Ralph Haswell Lntz FRATRES IX UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDHKl) ANU FOURTEEN Otis Henrv Castle Walter Henrv Stammer NINETEEN HUNI)REI ANII FIFTEEN Charles Ahner Barker Augustus Sloan Flack Frank Valpey Campbell NINETEEN Ht ' NllRED ANII SIXTEEN .Mbcrt Harold Morosco Rov Elwood Xeedliam Jonathan Edward Phillips Cecil Rav Wakebcld NINETEEN IlfNIikEli ANII SEVENTEEN Kaymcmd Rudolph Griffin l ' rank Jaques Leard Marshall Francis McComb James Patrick Mackel Wayne Leslie Miller Scott Lamar Xorviel Arnold Thurknv Stellar NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIC.HTEEN Harry Austin Buffum Horace Milton Conard James Gourlay Craig Carrol Camper Hazzard Lucius Dean Gardiner Charles Dudley Green Joseph Burske Hafer Laurence Harry Clemmer JohnM)n Charles Ewing Westenhaver Robert Edward Westenh.aver NINETEEN HUNDRED ANU NINETEEN Raymond Edwin Daniels Frank Le Roy King David Mackusick Smith Theta XI Tail Chapter, l .stablished Feliruary -M. 1914 FRATR1 ' :S IN FACULTATE iM-cd S. Mulock. A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE •I ■f:TKl; • HUNHRiiii anh F(iUKrKi;N David J. Conant Hcnrv Clare Beebe George L. Connell NINETKEN IIUNIIURI) ANll FIFTEEN Francis Flynn Harold D. Shriver Gollin Bell Errol S. Evans NINETEEN HL ' NUUEli ANll SIXTEEN James Ir iiic Francis J. Hobsoii Ilarrv T. Holison NINETEEN Hl ' NIlREn AND SEVENTEEN Dvvight L. Sawyer Lewis E. Wliite Stanford W. Oberg Paul M. Goodwill NINETEEN HUNIIRED AND EIGHTEEN Wilniot J. Alclntyre Edward F. Parthuni Fred J. Reardoii Herscliel L. l)ri er James L. Coman Melvin S. Donaldson NINETEEN HUNI KEII AND NINETEEN Frank A. Watts J. Stewart Jenkins Dornford A. Reid Hobart W. Hanf Arnold M. Nurdale Joseph S. Doroii .Melvin H. Shriver Alva A. Daniells Alfred Johannsen THE 1917 S UAD SKe: m THE ID?7 QUAD W Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Tan Chapter, KstabHslicd May. 1915 FRATRKS IX UXIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDREI] ANP FOURTEEN Charlos Fredrick Bevan Harry John Borde NINETEEN HUNPREI) ANll FIFTEEN Ivan Hulsman NINETEEN HUNMUiEli AND SIXTEEN Forest Ellsworth Paul Earl Taylor Johnston Milton Cnrtiss Gnnn James Vincent Wood NINETEEN HIINI)REI ANli SEVENTEEN Edgar George Gibson Leslie Charles Rogers NINETEEN HUNHUEIi ANll EIGHTEEN Ino Lloyd Harris Charles Whipple Philip Ritter Holman Egbert Baily Clark. Jr. William Henry Gibson Arthur McLure Mack Otto Southerland Witherell NINETEEN HUNHREIi AND NINETEEN Ivan Leopold Peterson Melancthon Smith. Jr. Carolus Ferchen Strobel Fred William Tiniby Horace Bvington Wulff Donald Sias k Qi r q ' ij ' . €  f Li ir H ■ IP. Lrffe B ds E lAS - 1 Ujci M ' C Alpha Delta Phi Charter grantcrl March 27, 1016 FRATRES IX FACULTATIl H. Ruslitiiii Fairclougli Payson J. Treat FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNnRED AND SIXTEEN Frederick Noyes Worth Mervyn Joseph Cody Fred Ferrill White Forrest Devore Macomber Nove McCuIlough Winters ( Dartmouth) NINETEEN HUNDKEIl ANn SEVENTEEN Paul Laiigdon Williams Ben Vogel Curler Clarence Raymond Niklason Sidney Francis Adams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Wilhelm Hallet Waterman Victor De Witt Winkrs Barber Ferdinand Davis James Charles Kerr George Harold Clark Gordon Arthur Davis Philip Foster Brown Robert Tatman Williams (Illinois) NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN William Forbes Adams Walter E. Bruns Edward Anton Janssen, Jr. Wylie Chandler Bent Harold Lee Ward Frederick ' arren Williamson Edward Joseph Phelps, Jr. H. Woddlmrn Scitt George William Hall THE 1917 QUAD Up tlie Row fiom the I ' ostoffit-e liown tile Row from the Deke House Phi Delta Phi Milkr ClKii)tcr, l ' :stalilislu-rl April 111, ISilT FRATRi:S IX FACULTATE Profess.ir C. A. Huston Judge S. W. Cliarles FRATRI ' .S IX UXIVKRSITATE NINETKKN HUXIIKKH AMI nilKIEEX Ihii-old Lester Louil NIXKTKEN HUNIiKEIi AN ' I) Eol ' KTEEN Alexander W. Davis Earl Charles Uehrens Richard l-Aan Roherts Clifton McPhersnn Milk- Charles Skinner Davis NINETEICN IlUNIlUElP A.N ' li KIETEEN William Glac Paul Lloyd Grossman Stevens Philip Octavius Solon Laclair Davidson Schiilze NINETEEN HUNDREn ANll SIXTEEN Joseph Ross Braden ' arren Paul Staniford William Francis X oonan Charles Henrv Orme Paul R. Wilson Elystus Lyon Ha ' es Earl Clinton Adams James Stevenson Puillis XINETEEN HUNIIKEII AN[ SEVENTEEN Frank Cleveland McColloch Leslie Charles Roajers George Kenneth Scovel James Douglas McLachlan Phi Alpha Delta Holmes Cliapter, Establislud May i::. 1911 FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE NINETEEN HL ' NIlKEIl AND THIKTEEN Albert Glover i ' .radford Charles Albert Hill Karl Elias Leib NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUKTEEN Carl Edwin Day Sidney J. V. Sharp Vernon Mars Brydolf James Andrew Miller NINICTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Philip Slaughter Brook Arthur Edwin Worthy Arthur Leslie Erb Irwin Edwin Earrar NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Leslie Bryant Cullen Jones William Ereeman Hurbank Murray R. Mackall John Francis Elden. Jr. Xove MeCulIough Winters Victor Hyatt Chesley Ward Hatch NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Allen Lee Emery Frederic Edward Supple Andrew Kocrner Frank Leroy Baunigartner Phi Delta Kappa Stanford Chapter, listalilished May 4. li)()i) I ' KATRICS IX I-ACl ' l l ' ATF. I-.11 V(mh1 p. Cul.l.erly, Ph.D. Lewis M. ' roniiau. Ph. D. Percv K. David.soii, Ph. 1). Rutus C. Bentlcy. M. A. Jesse B. Sears, A. B. Morris K. Dailcy (San Jose Xoriiial ) I ' KATRICS IK UXIVERSITATE GRADUATES J. Harold Williams Ernesto R. Knollin William K. Baker Richard Zeidler Eugene J. Oberlc Robert C. Hamilton William M. Proetor Walter G. Martin Phillip D. Perham Earl T. Dntton Allan E. Payne John Olsen Charles J. Brooks Alfred S. Kranse Samuel O. Welday Raymond W. Barrv Walter M. O NMNKTEEX HUNIpUEII AN ' Il SIXTEEN Jolm K. Xorton H. Morris Monroe Waldo S. Worden Xorris W. Rakestrai Morris E. Hurley Ralph S. Rolicrts llerliert Sierk NINETEEN HUNHKEU ANIi SEVENTEEN Edwin . (lolph Zahel Lowry S. Howard (k (bife •■the: Phi Lambda Upsilon Iota Cliaptcr, l ' :stalili,-li«l Jamuiry IC. I9i:i I ' KATKICS IX FACL ' LTATE J.ilm Maxson Stillman. Ph. B., Ph.D. Robert Eckles Swain. A. B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Edward Curtis Franklin, B. S., M.S., Ph.D. John Peirce Mitchell, A. B., A.M., Ph.D. Lionel Reniond Lenox, Ph. B. William Henry Sloan, A. B., A.M. Stewart Woodford Vonng, B. S. George Sharabaugh Bohart, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. William Edmund Burke, A. B. FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDIiED AND TEN ( Harry J. Scars . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN George Bevier, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE Leslie H. Sharp NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN George A. Connell Howard M. Elsey Fred H. Eldred Xeil P. Moore NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Charles E. Boyle Paid D. V. Manning Merritt G. Hunt Arthur E. Svenson George J. Ziser NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Frank J. Anderson . lfred de Ropp Walter F. Dingley Allen E. Stearn Crawford M. Kellogg Ewing C. Scott Gaston J. Levy Christy A. Schempp Xcrris W. Rakestraw Robert X. Wenzel NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Laurence D. Gardner R. Lewis Owen Arthur J. L. Hutchinson John W. Templeton Murray E. Tucker % Nu Sigma Nu i-RATRlCS IX FACULTA ' l Stank-y Stillman, M. D. Artlnir VV. Meyer, M. D. A11)ert B. McKce, iM.I). Walter W. Boardnian, M. IX Walter F. Shaller, M. D. Chester D. Sewall, M. D. Henry W. Gibbons, M. D. George P. Wintermute, M. D. Frederick M. Gediiey, M. D. Edward D. Sewall Chester H. Woolsey. M. D. Harry E, Anderson, M. D. Morton R. Gibbons, M. D. Alfred B. Spalding. M. D. V. I). Rolpli, M. 1). William Ophiils, M. 1). Langley Porter. M.I)., U.S.. M. R. C, S., L. R. C. P. Herbert Gimn. M. 1). Chester B. Moore. M. I). Melville E. Rumwell, M. D. Roland B. Tnpper, M. D. Kenneth J. Staniford, M. D. Walter H. Winterberg, M. D. William R. Clark, M. D. John T. Cowan, M. D. Hans Barlcan. M. D. Harold P. Hill. M. D FRATRES 1 UX1 ' 1:RSITAT1 FIFTH YEAU , IE1MC. L Clyde T. Wetmore. A. B.. M. 1). J. Maric.n Re:,d. P.. S., M. S.. M. D FlifUTII Vi:. K . IF.Ii|; ' . l. Karl L. Schaupp. A. II. Mertnn J. Price. A. B. Juhn T. Chapman. A. B. John P. Strickler. A. B. TIllUll VK. U MF.IiU.M. Donald Cass, A. 1 ' . George L. Barry. A. B. Carlton L. An.Irns A. B Harry J. Pruett. A. B. George W. Milletl. A. P.. I-Mwanl Mnllaly. . . B. Thomas A. Card. A. B Forrest E. Bovd. . . B, J. M. Tufts. ■] ■ R. V. Leo. ■ir, l.CIINII VE.Mi MKIIICAI. Fll;ST SK. I . IKII1C. I, -Mbert V. Petth. A. John Nielsen, . . B. I I. R. Winans. ' Hi O. !•:. Christ. ' 17 J : - o Q a (Sic- I Omega Upsilon Phi Iota Chapter. Established September o, lilOl FRATRKS IX FACULTATE Frank E. Blaisdell, U. D. Emmet Rixford, B. S., i I. D. George B. Somers, A. B., M. D. Rufus Rigdon, M. D. Thomas Addis, M. D., Ch. B.. U. B., M. R. C. P. James Eaves, M. B., Ch. Wilfred Manwarir M A.. M. D. James Dillon. A. B.. M. D. Howard Somers, B. S., M. D. Julian Wolfsohn. A. B.. U. S.. M. D. Josiah H. Kirk, M. D. Fredrick Kroll. M. D. Tliomas G. Inman. Ph. G.. M. D. FRATRES IX IXTFRXE, STAXFURD SERVICE Timothy T. Shea, A. B., M.D. John F. Pruett, A. B., M. D. Elmer W. Smith. A. B., U. D. F. Justin McCarthy, A. B.. ' l. D. Ramon A. Gilbert, B. S.. M. I). FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL Claude E. Brown. . . B. Joseph 1. Callanan, A. B. John E. Paulson. A. B. Otis A. Sharp. B. S. Walter C. Smallwood. B. S. Ik-njamin II. Viau. B. S. John P. Degnan. A. B. Marion R. King. A. B. THIRD YEAR MEDICAL SECDKM) YEAR MEDICAL Kay G. Lorentzcn, B. S. Frank R. Missner, A. B. Christian A. Andresen, A. B. . dolph J. Baiocchi. A. B. Herbert A. Clattenburg, A. B. Gordon F. Helsley. A. B. George D. Kelkcr, A. R. Ray H. Kistler, A. B. Clarence O. Sappington. A. I ' .. Chester M. Vanderburg. .A. B. Bernard J. Rea, A. John A. . zevedo Frank E. Blaisdel FIRST YEAR MEDICAL I ' KE- MEDICAL Albert J. Supple Joseph L. Kalfus P.-iul L. Vaudoit f I Phi Chi Sigiiiu L ' ljsiloii Cha|)tcr, I ' lstalili lud Oclolar I:. ' , I ' .lll. FRATRES IX L ' XIVKRSITATE i-drKTH i-:ak mkiucal Alfred Liks Phillips (ifor-c Willis Clinc Til mil VK. K MEllllAI. llerlKTt Smiiuk ' I Cliapmaii Riiscal Lcroy Draper SKl ' llN ' ll VKAk MKIIICAL George Bevier, Jr. William Homer Aloore. A. B. Arthur Richard Meinhard Lloyd Robinson Reynolds, A. B. l ' :ai-l I ' l-ederick R.nli, A. B. l-IKST VKAK MKliU AT. Harold Herbert Burrows rUt-MlilMCAL Harold luios Crowe, ' l.-) Phillip Du Mond Davis, ' ir, Rayiiinnd Thoni.-is Haig. ' IS George Carl Hensol, ' IT Ivan Clyde Heron. ' IS Ddiiald W. Jolinson. ' IS 1 Cross Hughes Robinson Bennttt Kneass Warren Ltvy Dowling Davis Sigma Delta Chi FRATRES IX FACULTATK HONORARY D;i i(l Starr Jordan, LL. D. Henry David Gray, Ph.D. Frank Ernest Hill, A. M. FRATRES IX URBE HONOR. RV Peter B. Kvne Charles K. Field James Leo Duff FRATRES IN UNIVERSFFATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN James William Bennett NINETEEN HUNIiRED AND SI.NTEEN Glenn . rtlinr Hughes Harold Maurice Levy Paul Henry Dowling NINETEEN HLINFlREIl ANU SEVENTEEN Robert Allen Griffin Joseph Cameron Cross Lansing Warren Ceroid Robinson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Edward Daniel Kneass, Jr. Gordon Arthur Davis Theta Sigma Phi Iota Chapter. Kstablisiied Febniarx- 1.5. lillll HOXOR. RY MEMP.ICRS Edith Rimald Mirriek-es. ' Ofi Maryvry P.ailey. ' 14 Ruth Sanipsdii. ' 11 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Marv Ciirrv Nelhc Knox NMNETKEN HUNUKKl) . N1) SEVENTEEN Anita Alkn Anita Marcn Dare Stark llorotliv Hiiine Albrecht BeUingall Bills Botsford Browne Campbell f % % f % -Um Lottie curry curry Ji;a%varcis uran; J f P Hutchinson N - Kreps Olmsted Parker f f t % %. f Taylor Tompkins Walsh Wells Willard Young Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, Estabhshed April 4, 1888, at College of the Pacific Transferred to Stanford January. 1892 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Frances Graham Elizabeth Stone Elizabeth Taff Nora Parker Margaret Hope Kerwin Mary Curry NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Florence Stewart Elizabeth Edwards Nora Kreps Dorothy Albrecht Katharine Hutchinson Nancy Lee Willard Bernice Tompkins NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Mary Flowers Katharine Cottle NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Jean Campbell Geraldine Cluff Antonia Hyatt Margaret Olmsted Marjorie Curry Marion Hill Grace Rossiter Doris Taylor Florence Mason Dorothy Eaton Frances Browne Ethel Hough Dorothy Kelly Dorothy Botsford NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ruby Hale Lola Bellingall Dorothy Walsh Alice Wells Evelyn Flowers Emily Loomis Isabel Young Eleanor Marx Florence Bills f ' J, .1 1 Anderson Andrews Auzerais BarroII V. y ' Colombet Connelly Cory Cross Davy Duncan l,C, m Eubank Fisher Forbes Gibbs y-. ' HoUister Johnson King E. Lee L. Lee Morris Putman Seymour M. Stevick N. Stevick Therkelsen A 0 - Turner Vandeivort Wallace Wetherby Wight Wright Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Eta Chapter, Estalilished June 10. 1892 SORORES IX URBE Mrs. A. M. Cathcart Mrs. Xorwood Smith Mrs. Percy McDowell Mrs. Herbert Stark Mrs. T. T. C. Gregory Mrs. Frederick Woodward Mrs. Lorctta B. Hart : rrs. H. W. Stuart Mrs. .A. C. Whitaker SORORES IN FACULT. TE Mrs. Evelyn Wight Allan, A. B. Mrs. Theresa Peet Russell, A. B. SORORES IX L ' XIVI ' .RSITATE NINKTEICN HL ' NIIHKII . MI FIFTEEN Lynctte Vandervort Margaret Forbes Helen Wallace Margaret Cory Dorothy Cooper NINETEEN HUNDRED . . -D .SI.KTEEN Kathrina Johnson Dorothy Putnam Ellen Andrews Madeleine Turner Mary Stevick Dorothy Davy Stella Connelly Anita Colombet NINETEEN HUNDRED . Nn . ' SEVENTEEN Catherine Wright Margaret May Biggar Nana Stevick Ida Hollister lone Thompson Nellita Choate NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Doris Seymour Dorothy Morris Prudence Fisher Mary Therkelsen Melissa King Laura Anderson Phyllis Auzerais Angle Cross Grace Eubank NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Dorothy Hanna Luetta Wight Christine Wetherby Elizabeth BarroU Lola Lee Ethel Lee Flora Duncan Doris Gil)bs Alderson Alderton Crabtree Davidson Ellison Gailtus 1 % t I Hall Hamlyn Henn Herdman Hudner Huff ?l t t Knapp Lowrey Mail Maple Mathews || i A Jl Mendenhall B. Slielton L. Shelton Taylor Welch Pi Beta Phi California Alpha Chapter, Establislied September 13, 1893 SORORES IN URBE Ellie Scott Franklin Frances Rand Smith May Franklin Martin Helen Binniger SutlifF Marie McClurg Owens Jennie Sutliff Mable Annora Neal Marian Cook Watson SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Amelia Hudner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Barbara Alderton Gertrude Clancy Elizabeth Alderson Gertrude Mendenhall Virgini a Clowe Leigh Shelton Rowena Taylor Margaret Mathews NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Rofena Beach Florence Knapp Phyllis Ellison Harriet Mail Geraldine Hamlyn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Rebekah Crabtree Jean Hall Marian Davidson Bob Shelton Lorna Gailfus Josephine Welch NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Thurlyne Buffum Lucile Huff Marion Henn Vivian Lowrey Ruth Herdman Grace Maple 5ni 7 i i Y. Stark 4 a U-0 Dean i i Delta Gamma Upsiloii Chapter, I stablished March G, 1897 SORORF.S IX URliE Florence Cornell Hingliai Jessie McGilvray Treat Nan Vickers Crawford Alice Kimball Sade Corbet Selbv Elizabeth Ford Sliedd Helen Stevens West Josephine Beedy SORORKS IN UNIVERSITATE CRAnUATF.S Helen Bordwell Eleanor Prescott Walls Margaret Merrill Rachel King Marv Parkinson NINETKKN HUNIiRKIl ANII SINIKKX Louise Sinionds Helen Beanier Melinda Enke Florence Carnev Edith Smith Rnth Andrews Ruth Spencc Clara Front NINKTEliN HUNDREri AND SEVENTEEN Margaret Evans Katherine Sheldon Dare Stark Vaal Stark Anita Allen Rnth Squire Aubrey Patterson Marian Drown Mary Beaver Beatrice Hancock Marjorie Dean Ruth Fesler Rachel Fesler Ruth Crutcher Norma Hall NINETEEN HUNOREP AND EIGHTEEN Lucile Townley Hetty Jameson Mildred Beaver Josephine McCarty Emily Murray Irene Bonnett NINETEEN HUNllREH ANli NINETEEN Hazel Edgar Margaret Nagcl AUin BuUis Johnson Judah Langdc % Montgomery Noack ■■V C Steininger Lewis Le Seur Liversidge 9 Alpha Phi Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 SORORES IN URBE Mary Isabel Lockey Margaret Post Stol- Cora Stranahan Woodward Edith Schulze May Hurlbut Smith Alice Taylor Clinton Stone Folsom GRADUATE Margaret Virinda Girdner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Dorothy Barnes Egbert NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Edith Allen Maybelle Peck Elizabeth Judah Esther Liversidge Alma Steininger Cora Clark Edith Harvev Elizabeth Lee McDerniott Gwendoline Smith Marion Newberry Ellen Tupper Galpin Hazel Allin Mary Bolton Post NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Wilma Grant Dorothy Le Seur Helena Pearsall Georgia Bell Lewis Thelma Marie Riley Dorothy Montgomery Geraldine Dewey Mildred Roome I NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Alita Weil Rowena BuUis Teresita Johnson Edith Ogden Lucy Anita Langdon Thea Noack Dorothy Plummer Bocks Boezinger Calloway Crist Punshee Edwards Haftner Hayden Haydock Knowlton Long ft Stewart Wilcox Gamma Phi Beta Mu Chapter, Established January 9, 1905 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Vernon Lyman Kellogg Mabel Bayard Angell Mary Ques Caroline Elizabeth Squire GRADUATES Pauline Gartzniann Mary Calloway NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Lorene Wilcox Dorothy Lee VVomack Marion V. Dorn Zetta Mabel Mills Ruth Long Georgia Haffner Evelyn Haydock Maud Lowell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Eleanor Norton Francis Howe Geneva Stewart Agnes Boezinger Ruth Bacon Mayowen Edwards Gladys Knowlton NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Marian Bocks Herva Dunshee Marcella Hayden NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Frances Jartin Frances Holman Marian Crist Delta Delta Delta Omega Chapter. Established January 16, 1909 SORORES IX URBE Marion McKendry Ramona McKendry SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Marion Montgomery JuHa Conkling NINETEEN HUNDREn ANIl SIXTEEN Marion Vaughan Megan Mifanwy Thomas Olive Lillian Yoder Mildred Elsie Clifford Mila Coffin Louisette Aubert Ruth Oppenheimcr Jessimine Hunt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Anita Marcus Gretchen Uhl Helen Greening Laura Sanford NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Ruth Caroline Lakin Phyllis Peckham Katherine Elizabeth Ames Olga Narvestad NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Lucy Wislizenus Martha Gravely Gladys Lane Ramona White Gertrude Porter Maybclle Binning Gertrude Sennefif Ruth Dena Taylor 1 Brown C. Chaiifller R. Chanillo r- — J Curtis Fogel M. Gilbert Odengeimer Stoddard 1 w d ' )F Wilkie Alpha Omicron Pi Lambda Chapter, Established November 5, 1910 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Martha Wolff Lucile Curtis Harriet Maines Emily Poindexter NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Marion Boal Genevieve Morse Edna Brovifn Minna Vrang Mildred Cowdrey Erna Taylor Hazel Hartwell Muriel Turner Alice Moore NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Marguerite Fogel Rea Gilbert Laura Wilkie NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Constance Chandler Abbie Wood Marion Gilbert Bessie Wood Jeanne Stoddard NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ruth Chandler Marguerite Odenheimer Marjorie Coil Ruth Taylor .? U A D f fi AA BuU-her He (.■amp OaiiinK i ' . McCracken (i A 4 McNees McQuown ' ' - ip ' on Wilson 3LS ir Chi Omega Nu Alpha Chapter, Established March «. UM.i SORORES IN URBE Harriot llilhnan Grey P ' aith Shoiip Robinson SOROR IX FACULTATE Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A. B. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE (;i . iiUATK!; Marie Eustace Mabel Loop Altha Perry Florence Dunlop NINETF.EN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Frances Wilson Hazel Ball Irene I)c Camp Effie Grounds Emma Brix Marjorie McNees Terese Dorroh Helen Denhart Frances Huntington NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Eliza Darling Alice Butcher Marjorie Dunlop Ruth Alluni Lillian McQuown Chrystal Sayre El en Simpson Ethel Rugg Winifred Owens Hazel Maurer Edna Loftus NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Estelle Nisson Ruth Mitchell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Lucille McCracken Jean Marston Katharine Huntingdon p % Brown Holcomb Hoskins K McCreary Patterson m % ■ ' y Rayburn G. Schellbach M. Schellbach Simon jjp ♦ ' V. R. Smith Steinberger 416 Sigma Kappa Pi Chapter, Established August, 1915 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Anne Arrants Muriel Hall Genevieve Schellbach Florence Bundy NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Mabel Schellbach Elsie Wingood Irma Rayburn Ruth Cain Dorothy Simon Claire Holcomb Jessie Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Doris Atkinson Laura May McCreary Ada Jepsen Grace Steinberger Gladys Walker NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Mildred Kerr Jessie Carter Verona Price Claudia Greene Agnes Arthur Willisa Brown NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Grace Mulford Dorothy Hoskins Ruth Alice Smith Edith Patterson PLEDGE Muriel Edwards Egbert Turner Albrecht Alderton Gardiner Clioate Curtis Stinchfleld Clancy Fistier Jameson Ball Rayburn Soliellbach Parker Women ' s League OFFICERS President Hazel Fisher, ' Ki Vice-President Gertrude Clancy, ' 16 Secretary Barbara Alderton, ' 16 Treasurer Carol Jameson, ' 17 COUNCIL Hazel Fisher Lucile Curtis Gertrude Clancy Joyce Gardiner Nora Parker WOMEN ' S CONFERENCE Hazel Fisher, ' 16, President Frances Lewis, ' 10 Barbara Alderton, ' 16, Secretary Mabel Schellbach, ' 16 Gertrude Clancy, ' 16 Madeleine Turner, ' 16 Hazel Ball, ' 15 Dorothy Egbert, ' 16 Lucile Curtis, ' 15 Dorothy Albrecht, ' 17 Joyce Gardiner, ' 15 Nellita Choate, ' 17 Nora Parker, ' 15 Carol Jameson, ' 17 Roxana Stinchfleld, ' 15 Flowers Galpin Choate Vaughan Stewart Rayburn Smith Masquers OFFICERS President Secrctar ' -Trcasurcr Neluta Choate, ' 17 Florence Stewart, ' 16 Margery Bailey. ' 14 Elizabeth Taff, ' 15 Esther Liversidge. ' 17 Irma Rayburn, ' Ifi MEMBERS Mary Flowers, ' 17 Marion Vaughan, ' 16 Ellen Galpin, ' 17 Edith Smith, ' 16 THE IBV7 GJUAD 3fS •Tif Jk gm j HM r . Jaidner Mrs. Gardner T - Cap and Gown OFFICERS PrrsiJcnt I ifr-Prrsidriif Sccrcliiry ' I ' renstirrr Ki.EANOR P. Walls, ■ I . ) Gertrudf. Clancy, ' Hi LuciLE Curtis, ' 1. i Florence Ober, ' i:! RESIDENT AND CHARTER MEMBERS Mrs. J. C. Brainier Mrs. H. J. Ryan FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. J. M. Stillman Mrs. D. C. Gardner Mrs. T. P. Russell Mrs. E. W. Allan, ' )(i Mrs. V. L. Kellogg Clara Stoltcnlicrg, ' Oii RESIDENT ALUMNAE -Alice Kimball, ' 0-4 Edith R. Mirrielees, ' OG Jessie McGilvray Treat, ' 07 Elsie Braimer Fowler, ' OS Elizabeth Wright, ' 08 Elisabeth Buckingham, ' O ' .l Florence Burrell, ' 10 Carol Green Wilson. Ruth Sampson, ' 11 Florence Ober, ' i: ' . Margaret Lothrop. ' i:! Miriam Harrier. ' 14 Laura Herron, ' 14 Eileen Everett, ' 14 Helen Kreps. ' l. ' i Nora Parker, ' l,i HONORARY MEMBERS Madeleine Turner, ' Hi Ro.xana Stinchlield, ' 1.5 ACTIVE MEMBERS Pauline Gartzniann, Nellie Knox. ' 15 Anne Wood. 1.5 Joyce Gardiner, ' 1.5 Lucile Curtis. ' 15 Eleanor Walls. ' 15 Irma Ray burn, ' 16 Helen Denhart, ' 16 ' 16 Hazel Fisher, ' ] Gertrude Clanc, Ellen Andrews, ' 16 Alice Butcher, ' 16 Jessie Smith, ' 16 Dorothy Albrecht, Mary Curry, ' 15 Dorothy Egbert. ' 15 Women ' s Press Club OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Anita Allen Anita Marcus MEMBERS Edith R. Mirrielees, ' 06 (honorary) Margery Bailey, ' 14 Nelhe Knox, ' 15 Mary Curry, ' 15 Dorothy Hume, ' 17 Olive Yoder, ' 16 Jessiniine Hunt, ' 16 Margaret Evans, ' 17 Katherine Sheldon, ' 17 Dare Stark, ' 17 R. Denhart Young Women ' s Christian Association OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary General Secretary Helen Denhart, ' 16 Winifred Owens, ' 17 Carol Jameson, ' 17 Eth el Rugg, ' 18 Eileen Everett, ' 14 CABINET Social Service Jessimine Hunt, Association News Katherine Ames, Meetings Florence Knapp, Bible Ellen Andrews, Mission Ruth Bacon, Social Stella Connelly, Advertising . . ' Doris Estcourt, Conference Alma Steininger, . tELIZABETH MaYNARD, Finance Mildred Clifford, Membership Katherine Sheldon, Student I ' oiunteer Elinor Cogswell, Annual Member Alice jMoore, I ' ocations Mary Flowers, tANiTA Marcus, First Semester. tSecond Semester. T }- La Liana OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Gladys McCue, ' Hi I ' iee-Presideiit Fannie Knox. ' 18 SecretuiY Frances Lewis, ' 16 Treasurer Margaret Evans, ' 17 second semester President Frances Lewis, ' Ifi I ' ice-President Fannie Knox, ' 18 Seeretnry Mildred Beaver, ' 18 Treasurer Margaret Evans. ' 17 (sfcEl the: J£ I7 { UAD R. Oppeiilieim Alch emia OFFICERS ' ;■ sitlciit .S ,-, rchjry Tr, iisiirci LoUISETTE AUEKKT Carol Jameson Elizabeth Judah HONORARY ! I EMBERS Mrs. J. M. Stillnian Mrs. R. E. Swain Mrs. E. C. Franklin Alice Rvith Berger ACTIVE MEMBERS nineteen hundreii and fourteen Bernice Jameson NINETEEN IIUNIlREIl ANII SIXTEEN Louisettc - u1)crt Rutli Oppciilicimer NINETEEN HUNORED ANll SEVENTEEN Elizabeth Jiidali Carol Jameson Fannie Hadden 3 Madrono Club OFFICERS President ....... Laura Clark Secretary Gladys Green Treasurer Vera Hively GRADUATES Anna Ruth Barker Evelyn Morse Alice de Bernardi Gwendolyn Stewart Laura Clark Mary Trussell Mabel Clark Helen Wallace Anne Wood NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Vera Hively Margaret Richter Luella Sweeney NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Marjorie Dean Dorothy Hume Lucile Hinkle Marjorie Schilling Gladys Taylor NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Helen Bowen Ruth Mitchell June Chase Dorothy Montgomery Gladys Green Helen Simpson Mary La Grange Beatrice Webster Aileen Mickle Mary Wohlford NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Georgia Bell Martha Graveley Rowena Bullis Lucile McCracken Alice Wells Roble Club OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President Hazel Fisher, ' Hi ' icc-Presidciit Madeleine Morgan, ' 1G Secretary Rose Kelley, ' 18 Treasurer Margaret Swingle, ' 17 COMMITTEE OF FIVE Louise Overacker. ' 14 Minerva Anderson, 16 Josephine Beebe, ' 15 Marian Tew, ' 1.5 Hazel Fisher, ' 16, Chairman SECOND semester President Amy Lenora Farrei.l. ' lii Vice-President Florence Faitoute, ' Ifi Secretary Beatrice Ostrander, ' IS Treasurer Sidney Moore, ' 17 COMMITTEE OF FIVE Helen Laskey, ' 15 Minerva Anderson, ' 16 Margaret Swingle, ' 17 Marian Tew, ' 15 Amy Lenora Farrell, ' 16 The Wood Bees ORGANIZF.I) NINETKKN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN President Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS PRODUCING STAFF Velona Pilcher Gladys Knowlton Producer Ellen Galpin Stage Manager Muriel Burdjck Musician Mildred Turner Artist Alice Williams PURPOSE To present drama of all types, especially music-pantomime ; to combine the artistic and the musical setting with the dramatization itself; to encourage creative efforts by specializing upon original material obtained from the students of the University. Women ' s Education Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Marion M. Vaughan, ' ! Ruth Long, ' ]( . Alva M. Richards, ' is Margaret V. Girdner, ' ]r MEMBERS Laura Herron, ' 14 Eleanor Walls, ' 15 Julia Conkling, ' 15 Nora Parker, ' 15 Helen Bordwell, ' 15 Myfanwy Thomas, ' 15 Mila Coffin, ' 10 Mildred Clifford, ' 16 Eleanor Norton, ' 17 Helen Greening, ' 17 Gretchen Uhl, ' 17 Gladys Taylor, ' 18 Turner Westerman Andrews Hanna Metz Estioiirt Cliift Allen Wood Stinchfield Knox Buckingham Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS President Anne Wood, ' 15 I ' ice-President Madeleine Turner, ' 16 Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Metz, ' 17 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Faculty Represeyitative Elizabeth Buckingham, ' 09 Alumnae Representative Roxana Stinchfield, ' 15 Ellen Andrews, ' 16 Doris Estcourt, ' 18 Anita Allen. ' 17 Dorothy Hanna, ' 19 ■£ I y Ca U A Clowe Turner Andrews Stinchflelcl Women ' s S Society 3JSJ Maijeleine Turner MEMBERS Maude Lowell, ' 16 Florence Burrell, ' 10 Laura Herron, ' 14 Marie Eustace, ' 15 Inezetta Holt, ' 14 Jessie Smith, ' 16 Roxana Stiiichticld, ' 15 Ellen Andrews, ' 16 Anne Wood, ' 15 Dorothy Metz, ' 17 Frances Odenheinier, ' 1 Madeleine Turner, ' 16 The Women ' s S Society was founded in 1915 as an honorary athletic society for those women who had played on intercollegiate teams in tennis, basketball or fencing. Baseball The second year of baseball for the women was marked by a large sign-up at the first of the season. The principal baseball activities were centered in the first semester, although one more game scheduled for the women ' s nine against San Jose Normal this semester may mean the granting of the women ' s S to those participating. Two games against Fremont High School, one a defeat, the other a victory, and a game against the nine from Miss Barker ' s School were the only outside contests of the fall season. In the fall interclass series, the Sophomore team was returned the winner. Fannie Knox, ' 18, has been captain of women ' s baseball for this year, with Helen Westerman, ' 18, serving as manager. The nine which met the outside teams all this season lined up as follows: Dorothy Metz, ' 17, lb; Helen Wester- man, ' 18, 2b; Bessie Wood, ' 18, 3b; Anne Wood, ' 15, ss ; Mary Therkelsen, ' 18. Ilerva Dunshee, ' 18, Ruth Herdman, ' 19, fielders; Fannie Kno.x. ' 18, catcher; iielen Greening, ' IT. pitcher. Wood Herdman Chandler Westerman Herron Smith Marcus Chandler Wood Metz Hall Hyatt Scudder Schiilz Knox Bolzinger Bennett Dunshee Basketball For the first time in six years, the women of the University will meet Cali- fornia in basketball. This permission was accorded by President Wilbur and the Faculty Committee on Athletics. The competition will take the form of four interclass games, which will be staged at California on April 22d. The Varsity squad this year contains the following aspirants for the women ' s S in basketball : Forwards, Fannie Knox, ' 18 ; Irene Bonnett, ' 19 ; Virginia Scudder, ' 18; Laura Herron, ' 14; centers, Jessie Smith, ' 16; Helen Wester- man, ' 18; Lucy Hall, ' 17; Ruth Chandler, ' 19; Elizabeth Wood, ' 18; guards, Dorothy Metz, ' 17; Anne Wood, ' 15; Antonia Hyatt, ' 18; Agnes Boezinger, ' 17. The schedule for the basketball season is as follows : March 15 — Lowell High School. March 25— Mills College. March 30— San Jose High. April 15 — San Jose Normal. April 22 — California Interclass. April 29 — Interclass Finals. Bunell Lowell Turner Lee Wood Beaver Wells Dunshee Smith Holman Marcus Montgomery Pilclier Turner Albrecht Estoourt Squire Campbell Tennis Fall semester tennis was featured by matches played against the San Fran- cisco Polytechnic and the Golden Gate Girls ' Club players. Local tennis activ- ities centered principally about the doubles tournament played for the silver trophy offered by the Tennis Club. The cup, and with it the University doubles championship, was won by a team composed of Madeleine Turner, ' 16, and Ethel Lee, ' 19. On the Stanford team, four places are held by Maude Lowell, ' 16, captain : -Madeleine Turner, manager; Ellen Andrews, ' 16, and Ethel Lee, and the fifth place will be filled soon before the team meets California. The schedule for this semester includes matches against Miss Marker ' s School on March 18th, interclass tennis with California on April 1st at Stanford, and the regular inter- collegiate matches at California on April 22d. Tennis Club Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Madeleine Turner, 111 Anita Marcus, ' 17 . RuTii Crutcher, is Maude Lowell, ' 16 Fencing Handicapped by the loss of Harry W. Maloney as fencing instructor, the woinen have had a difficult problem to face this spring. The only veterans of last year ' s fencing team to register this year were Dorothy Metz, ' 17. cap- tain, and Marjorie Curry. ' 18. The remaining three places had to be filled with fencers who had not yet met California. The only outside competition for the fencers is the intercollegiate contest .scheduled for the morning of the track meet with California. Informal bouts with the California fencing society, La Rapiere, marked the beginning of the training season for the local foilists. The intercollegiate contests on April l.ith are for the large silver trophy offered by Mrs. Charles Lathrop. This trophy was won by California last year and has been held by them for one year. Inter- class fencing will be held on April IHh, Women ' s Field Day. Last year, the liMT team took the laurels in fencing. Women ' s Activities Organization among the I ' ive Hundred has been accused of veering onto the thin ice of over-organization this year. New societies have been formed and old ones revived with starthng rapidity, it is true, and it only remains to be seen how many of them have an actual place in the life of the L ' niversity by proving that they can stand the tests of time. In the tield of dramatics, the Wooil Bees have been doing some very credit- al)le work, justified by the fact that it is in an entirely new field for Stanford. In athletics, the Women ' s S Society has found a place as an upper-class honorary organization. I ormer organizations brought to the fore again are the Women ' s Gym Club and the Women ' s Economics Club. Both have been re- vived on a firmer basis than liefore and it is reasonable to expect that their resurrection will be permanent. A new departmental club for the work of which credit is to be given is the Women ' s Education Club, made up of department majors who wish to do some extra or specialized work. The Women ' s Mandolin Club, after several false starts, has finally assumed the aspect of a well-organized unit. It has grown steadily in membership during the year, has had regular weekly practice, and has contributed its share of enter- tainment to more than one femininely festive occasion. Entirely apart from the idea of college honor is the women ' s journalistic fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, which was installed at Stanford this year. In athletics, the women have made good, healthy progress during the jiast year. The field day staged last April was repeated this year on a larger scale. It has now become an institution which will not soon be dropped. In the sports in which there is at present no intercollegiate competition, this day of interclass rivalry has been the point round which to center the year ' s activities. This vear found the morning of Field Day devoted to tennis, fencing, archery, javelin throwing, volley ball and gynmastic exhibitions. The afternoon was featured by the interclass finals in basketball, canoe races, interclass crew both in the hell and gig, canoe tilting and swimming events. Class numerals are awarded to point winners in all interclass events. Basketball has again come into its own this year, the season being featured by contests with California after a lapse of six years. In tennis there has been interclass as well as ' arsity competition with the women of the trans-bay institution. P encing makes up the list of the sports for which the women are awarded an S, as it is the only other one in which there is intercollegiate competition. ISaseball has not yet been made the basis of awarding the S because the women ' s nine has up till now met only high school teams. A larger number than usual have been signed up for crew this year. In addition to the shell used by the women last year, they have had a twelve-oared gig loaned by the municipal boat house in Oakland. .Although clumsy when compared to the slender shell, it has made it possible for twelve girls to row at the same time, thus handling successfully the large number out for crew. Up till Field Day, the class crews worked out in the shell under the following class captains : Doris Overman, ' 16; Agnes Boezinger, 17: Jean Campbell, ' IS; Elizabeth Karroll, ' lit. Dorothy Albrecht. ' Hi. is captain of women ' s crew. The Big Tree f ' I ' liis page, kind reader, is devoted to co-education and specifically to the objects here represented, showing that Junior Opera choruses can he well represented. Tlie smiles were drawn by Wooly, who found them (those) (subtle humor) snaps, at the mention of the name of the Quad Editor. In some cases, they are smirlts. which shows in what high regard he is held. This page is an argument, an argument for Wooly ' s effectiveness, an argument pro and, a closer scrutiny will testiCy, ■y .4k con for co-education (though more of the con is handed out by the pictured ones than we would dare admit.) Nu- merous other aspiring pic- tures were submitted, eciually good and bad, and a coin was flipped to see which were the lucky ones. Some day, more will be found in a Quad dedicated to co-edu- cation. We hope that the 500 will still be here after- wards. Checks in payment for this advertising space must be mailed to Manager Hews. These pictures were .gotten with great dilliculty. You will note I girls are vigorously endeavoring to hide their faces with their hands, caught in the act of turning their backs in order to avoid the notoriety at in one of them tlie in the other they were Quick work got them. U A D All uf Smiley, plus the better half CiJUAD ' Physical and mental fitness depends largely upon a proper diet Students and World-Famed Athletes Use HORLICK ' S The Original and Standard Malted Milk To build up a sound body, clear brain and steady nerves HORLICK ' S is a complete food, composed of cream milk combined with the extracts of wheat and malted barley. It is sustaining and invigorating, well-balanced in composition, quick- ly assimilated, and relished by the most fastidious. Used before, during, or after a grind in the gym it is most efficacious in maintaining physical and mental vigor. Served hot or cold at all fountains. Can be obtained at all dealers in sealed packages. Take a bottle of powder home with you. Also in Lunch Tablet form, ready to eat. Used by students on hikes, camping, golfing and in training. ASK FOR IT BY NAME HORLICK ' S The Original It costs you no more than cheap substitutes VT OU can learn to play this w onderful, fascin- ating Hawaiian instrument with the aid of our self instruction book within a few- weeks. The dif- ferent Hawaiian theatrical troupes and the many beautiful phono- graph records, made by them, wherein the HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR is always prominent, has made a tremendous demand for these instruments. We carry the HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITARS used exclusively by the Hawaiians, and can furnish them at the following prices. $10 $15 $20 $25 Etc. Agents for Tu-ba-phone, Whyte-Laydie and Senator BANJOS, BANJO -MANDOLINS and TENOR OR TANGO BANJOS Bradbury and C. F. Martin GUITARS, MANDOLINS and LUTE MANDOLINS Also exclusive representatives for the entire United States for the Genuine M. Nunes Sons Hand-Made HAWAIIAN UKULELES $10.00 $12.50 and $15.00 Send for free illustrated catalo c of any ofjthe above instruments. Mention this paper. We are also headquarters for all kinds of Hawaiian Music for Piano, Steel Guitar and Ukuleles Southern California Music Company FRANK J. HART, Pres. 332-34 South Broadway : : : : : : Los Angeles, Cal. Walt is an arlist. and v.e were ex- tremely Cortunate in catching him in one of his most esthetic poses. • jiiW«i.L«cE ' r ' - Senior Honor Roll (As It Ought to Be) Slunviny; the Honors of a Few Representative Students (1) Freslunan Year. (2) Sophomore. (. ' !) Junior. (4) Senior. AMNOT, SCIPIO HICKS, Dustville, Cal. Greek. Wali ed to Campus (1). Rode to Campus (2). New pair of glasses CV). Phi Beta Kappa (4). ANATOMY, SCALPEL KADAVIR, Philadelphia. Pa. Anatomy and Physiology. Knows all about medicine. Can tell you (in medical terms) what is the matter with you right away. Ktiows a lot more than the average doctor. BROW, MIRIAM RUTH, Carmel, Cal. English. K. K. G. Read Ibsen (1). Read Shaw and Bjornst (2). Read Hauptman, Suderman and Strindberg (3). English department looks on her with pride d). (2). (3), (4). Read paper before English Club, Is Ibsenism? Won prize on her deep essay, The In- compatibility of Zola. Impresses everyone as being extrcnich- intellectual. CANDIDATE, WINDY McGUSTY, Riverside, Cal. Law. Ran for Freshman President ( 1 ) . Ran for Sophomore President (2). Ran for Quad Manager, second semester (2). Ran for Executive Committee (3). Ran for Junior Class President, second semester (3). Ran for President of Associated Students, first semester (4). Ran for Senior President, second semester (4). Always gets up and speaks at class meetings. Is still running. CHRISTER, GODHELPUS G., Sacramento, Cal. English. (Pre- paratory to Theology.) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Ass-ilomar (1, 2, 3, 4). National Tournament of Long Distance Prayers, St. Louis (2). Passed out Freshman Bibles (3). President, Y. M. C. A. (4). Great influence for good around the college. DOLLARS, CHASEM McBUSY, Hanford, Cal. Law. Managed rooming house on Row (1). Managed boarding place on Row (2). Managed Guild fees (3 and 4). Managed Eating Clubs (3 and 4). Eating Clubs found to be bankrupt, second semes- ter (4). Sold Ford to Professor for $500 two weeks later. Manager of Qu. n (3). Urged Junior (jlass to support Quai (3). Junior Class supported Qu. d so well that he took pleasure trip to Honolulu [summer (3) ]. May die in jail, but certainly never in the poorhouse. DUSTER, DRYBALL D., Okiah, Cal. Physiology. Lives in Palo Alto. Bawl out (1), (2), (3), (4). FORENSIC, BOMBAST B., Lobs Ongles, C.d. Law. Freshman Debating Team (1 and 2). Sophomore Debati ng Team (2). International Debate (2 and 3). Tri-Cornercd Debate (1. 2. 3 and 4). Carenot Medal (3). Beerwik Piece Prize (4). EuphFomia, Mustoria. etc., etc. Cosmopolitan Club, and God knows what else. Very prominent on all prominent occasions. Occasionally not seen, but always heard. 445 THE J D!7 QUAD c= SCRUFFUS, HANDY OARUANDLE. Cornbelt, Mo. D. U. Civil Engineering. Scrubbed ont shell for crew (1). Washed oitt shell for crew (2). Rinsed out shell for crew (3). Supervised washing out of shell for crew (4). Helped Harry Maloney carry around the sponge (4). Knows all about athletics. Always in prominence where prominent athletes are. SHOWLI ' V, SHOBERT SlIUNE, Boston, Mass. History. De- partment of History (1 and 2). Corrector in Department of History (3 and 4). Won prize on his paper, The History of King Caflfey at Time of Coffee Rebellion (1157). Is engaged upon writing a twenty-volume history of the Historical Psychological Development of Persia. Very intellectual. SHUFFLE, FLIPPUM McDEALUM, New Orleans, La. Eco- nomics (Money and Banking). Cleaned out Theta Delts (frat brothers) (1). Sigma Chi ' s (3). D. K. E. ' s (3). Phi Psi ' s (4), Made way thru college (away thru) all four years, and supported grandmother. Appointed (4) to position of Cus- todian of Chips of Observatory. Visitors (1), (2), (3). (4) always welcome. Business is good. STAGEMAN, ACTOR CURTAIN, Chicago, 111. Economics. Freshman Vodeville (1). Sophomore Play (2). Sword and Snowshoes (3). Senior Farce (4). Dresses to look like an actor. Eats like an actor. (Also drinks like one.) Always talking about offers he gets (and refuses) from Belasco, Frohman, etc., etc. Says he knows all the famous actors, and always speaks of them affectionately by their first names. STRAGGLI ' . STRUt;GLE G., Waterloo, Iowa, ups ( r ) , ( 2 ) , ( ;i ) , ( 4 ) . Ilistiiry. Smoke SUPERAIIND, JAMES IRVING, New Vawk, . V. English. Read all highbrow authors (1, 2, 3 and 4). Discusses brow books. Wears tortoise shell glasses and author ' s tie. President of Literary Club (4). Always appears abstracted. Speaks in low, intellectual voice. Thought to be a deep thinker. TANKARD, TINKLE TOBIN, Milwaukee, Wis. Economics (Liquid Transportation). Press Club, ShuU and Shnakes. S. A. E., etc., etc. Chepcte ' s (1). Belletramo ' s (2). Jack ' s (3). Royal Order of Breen ' s (4). Presented with Loving Cup from S. A. F,. ' s on account of capacity. (Total hours made, 47.) TORT, LOUIS CONTRACT, Bushville. Cal. Law. Moot Court (as juror) (1 and 2). Law Steps (1, 2, 3 and 4). Phi Delta Phi (3) and other drinking organizations (4). Weighty legal light. Opinions on all occasions. Knows all about law. Says so (legally) himself 3® THE 5917 QUAD Sl ! il GOSSIP. TESSlIi _G., Reno. Nov. Frencli. Delta Delta Delta. Spread the D. K. ' ..-. . O. scandal (I). Spread news of secret engagement of football hero to MayHeld society girl (2). Spread story about Assistant Professor Dufifcr and Miss Floss (:!). Whispered the innermost secrets of the Kappa Kappas (•t). Regular encyclopedia of cute campus secrets. KATALOG, LIBRARY K., Wheatland. Cal. Economics and Library training. Worked in Library (1. 2. :i and 4). Said hooks were already taken (1). Said books were not in (2). Said books were out (? ). Said books w-cre in bindery (4). Is studying to be a librarian. Hope he gets it soon. MAXDOLO. PICCALO TINKLE, Flathush. Cal. Electrical Engi- neering. Played mandolin all night (1, :. ' . .1 and 4). Hardly popular. POOLBALL KELLY ROTATIOX. Engineering. Pool table hog (1. :, tears shed when he graduates. Hollister. N. M. Mechanical . . ' ! and 4). There will be no OUI ' EiXER. McHANDSOME MACK. Smalltown. Cal. I!. S. Major. Engaged to Miss Dash (first semester. 1913). Quar- reled with her (second semester) and broke it off (same date). Engaged to Miss Trixie (first semester. 1913). Disengaged (forcibly), (second semester). Engaged (1914-15) to Misses De Foxie, Furrier, Fluie and Dingle. They discovered it mutually (second semester) and threw him over (same date). Engaged to Miss Hicks (1915). Tried to pick a quarrel with her (1916). Xo chance! (191(5). RORERTSOX, GUMSHOE GERTIE. Laws Angles. Cal. (Trans- fer from U. S. C.) Female scribe (1, 2. 3 and 4) on D. P. A. Very subtle and very clever (1. 3. 3 and 4). Always sleuth- ing around after stories. Took course in Journalism at LI. S. C. and thinks she knows all about the newspaper business. ROI ' GH. CORDUROY REDBLOOD, Soapstone. Ariz. Mining Engineering. Encina (1), (3), (3), (4). Engineering Corner (1, 3. 3 and 4). Flaimel shirt (same one), (1, 2, 3 and 4). Chews Plug Cut. Smokes Lhiion Leader. Violently in favor of Plug Ugly (4). Took part in it (as spectator), (1 and 2). Was in cit - when it came off (3). Strong for keeping this manly tradition (4). Cusses white collars. Genuine Gent. SCRIBE, SCRIBBLE O.. Fresno, Cal. English (Preparatory to Journalism). D. P. . . (1), (3). Resigned from D. P. A. (3). Chief Reporter. Stanford Palo Alto News (3). Highest Chieftest Reporter (3i.j). Most Grand High Chief Reporter and Editorial Writer (4). Pandex (1). (3), (3). (4). (by request). Very important person. Always rushing around .after scoops. Excellent newspaper man. Tells you so himself. n5 m 3m studying In the Library. The Engineering Corner. LITTLE SCENES AROUND THE CAMPUS. Calendar of the School Year (The Really Important Events) Oueeners commence operations. September 1st. : :;; Lost, self-filling Waterman fonntain pen. Sid Sharpe (and m a n y others ) becomes a barker in front of the Regis- trar ' s office. S. J. W. X. Y. Z. Shaipe . lw:vy.« In the Limelight Doing the Ooo.sestep. I ' rosh takes out membership in Women ' s Clubhouse. Dick Morgan jealous. I ' .usy office takes in 2M0 x $lil..-)0. Trustees say that the L ' niversity will be rather short of funds this year. Too bad. r. ( ). closes on account of holiday. As leading lady he tan iLu, ' ■ Like the prett iest co-ed evt ' r sct-n; But off the stage his pair of pants Is all that prevents him from being a Qtieen. Underclass poster scrap. Thetas informally entertain [ resh- nian ; and vice versa. Dr. Stoltz announces completion of swimming tank. Zetes At Hon THE I 9J7 UAD i rs T for tl|e past bcrahe to □ D n 185 Pnt Erstty be. tnniotb Olantpus D D D THE 19J7 QUAD SIg: r Skin Wilson, President of the Student Body, arises and makes a speech. Sid Sharpe does the Goose Ste]) Dr. Angell is in favor of Rugby. r om to J.F. ei4cn-Y«CA Frank! Frank! for r luinif, for slianie! So fair a lady to disgrace. Now won ' t you please tell me her nan I ' d like to meet lier face to face. Y. M. C. . . passes out I ' reshman Hibles. absolutely free. Y. M. C. . . sends letters to students ' parents making a big sob for money. . nspach and Scovel are right on deck A. lured them with his music, and S. scooped them in. to liim that Yaite«. Keystone Hotel San Francisco, Cal. $1.25 Room with Private Bath $1.25 Room with Private Bath 54 4th St., near Market St. Next door to the Argonaut Fourth St. Cars direct from S. P. Depot to Hotel Gym Club holds dance in the new Gym. Shower llath Rat; the liii; hit of the even- ing. V. M. C. A. reopens Redwood classes. So do Zetes. Big Peace Conference held in Zoology Build Gi ' e nie a ki.ss. ' ho sliyly cried, And then they shook with mirth. As blushingly the girl replied, Just tal e .vour money ' s Worth. ' Lemon tree to be distiuised. lariposa Club gi-anted Sigma Kappa Chapter. V. U. closes for holidav. Here again tlie Zete ' s niaeliine. Question: Does it run on Oasoli ' acation begins. Last day for Quad dues. Journalistic banquet, Stanford-Cali- fornia at Pop Kessler ' s. I ' op gives a speech on The lovliiiess of meinself. Lost, black Waterman fountain pen. THE 1917 9UAD HP Edition De Luxe s. genuine Oxford India Bible Paper. Flexible Black Morocco. Gold Lct- tereil. back and sides, three edges gold, silk head bands and book- marks. Price delivered SIS. 00 (Cash wilh order iSH.SO) Every Law Student Should Read Blacks tone The Foundation of Every Course of Legal Study Jones ' Blaclcstone, new 1916, gives a complete and perfect text of the Commentaries as edited by William Carey Jones, Director of the School of Jurisprudence of the University of California. Among its features are : Hammond ' s Notes, titles and dates of statutes mentioned in text and notes, translation of all Latin maxims and of foreign terms and phrases, immediately following such terms in the text, complete index, etc. Edition de Luxe as described and illustrated above Special Students ' Edition, printed from same plates Two Vols. Buckram, delivered, $9.00 Bancroft -Whitney Company 200 McAllister Street San Francisco, Cal. THE J DJ7 QUAD Two l)a(l. Sauce box ojjens on the (|uiet. S(|iiire ISehrens, S. S. Siiiionson and Skin Wilson speak to the students. Skin Wilson said in part : If you students will only get behind the Student Body, why I ' ll get along all right. I ' eg Morosco now runs the Inn. As well as the Librar} ' . Scoop Schovel and Anspach take a pleasure trip. Engineers get a week ' s va- cation to attend Engi- neering Congress in the citv. l.oiiis MLliermolt studies art (His method of study we must include), For as batliing attendant lie plays his part, And thus gets a chance to observe the nude. Rugby team begins heavy athletic schedule, as follows : Olympics. Barbarians, Olympics, Barbarians, Titans, Olympics, Barbarians. Lost — Black Waterman fountain pen. His name is Cody. I wonder what he ' s doing? Now it her other man were near — There would be trouble brewing. I. [. Breen declares dividends. Waite is strong for letting the women do the work. Dr. Stoltz says the swimming tank will open Monday. ;; Delta Gammas hold their Pi Phi Morning Hate. Let KODAK tell the PICTURE STORY of your COLLEGE life. Our memories cannot possibly retain the impressions made of the many pleasant experiences and happy moments of school life. Your friends can buy anything that you can — except your Photograph. Your Kodak album of College day events will be in- valuable to you in after years. Our Business is Developing the kind you will eventually insist upon MARSH CO. 712 MARKET ST. San Francisco 3TS J. l ' . Elden hands in picture to the (Jiao Zetes take a pleasure trip in their machine. l ' . X. Worth, ' Ki. starts crew training early. M. j. Cody (himself ) takes a course in osculation. Skin Wilson makes an informal speech. r.ast da_v for Qu. d dues. Woodrow Wilson often speaks From the hindmost platform of a train; He has nothing on Sltin, our President. . ncl Mazie makes Mrs. Gait look plain. Dr. Meyer speaks at Faculty-Encina Get-Together. Dr. .Meyer says that the subjects with which he deals are rather threadbare. Even so. Dr. Goldsmith wins five dollars (in golil) for new ) ' ell. Eucina lights burn all night. October 1st. Dill Licking loses twenty dollars. liones McDermott cinches job as attendant at women ' s boathouse. Said Shakespeare to Bol Ames; Neither a borrower nor a lender be. e: THE 0 7 QJUAD Sl =: Fondest Remembrances SCHOOL DAYS No Better Reminder Than A Hartsook Photo Special Rates To Students HARTSOOK Photographs SAN FRANCISCO, 41 Grant Ave OAKLAND, 600 14th St. PASADENA, 33 West Colonulc. St, SACRAMENTO, 422 K St. LOS ANGELES, 636 S. Broadway POMONA, 3 57 W. Second St. It ' s a long way to Tipperary But it ' s finly 40 feet from Market Street to CLANCY-Classy Tailor H TURK STREET : : : SAN FRANCISCO We Aim To Please Particular People = ' g THE ID17 QUAD f Ed Kneass shakes hands with ICilisoii. Henr} ' I ' ord fails to arrive on campus. Jitnevs disai)])ointe l. rankie I -card makes faces. S(|iiirc I ' .chrens says Rugby is not dead yet. ol)lc hohls a (kmce. Hob Ames rents a dress suit. W ' hcatley elected captain of swimming team. (lokKmith elected manager. W ' heatley resigns as captain of the swimming team. ;: F ' ink llvnum introduces that big hit, Dan. Dan. sfG 3ls Insure in FIREMAN ' S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY Fire, Marine, Automobile Insurance Capital, $1,500,000 ; I Assets of the Fireman ' s Fund bemg $11,326,205 i are larger now than in 1905 notwithstanding its losses in the ij San Francisco conflagration j ! of over |; Eleven Million Dollars. Its risks are carefully selected and properly distributed. I; Agents everywhere. THE 1917 C UAD I). 1 ' . A. conies out against the I ' lng I ' gly. Skin Wilson, red-blooded President of the Stn lent ISody. comes out for the Plug L ' gly. ' B Hettinger pained to learn that he is not a repre- sentative student. liick Morgan foncily embraces another woman Skin Wilson sa s that the D. P. A. is run by Stani- i ' . id. So it cc::iS. Red 1 Hoods issue Thumbs l ' I ' lug Ugly vote : W ' hite collars, 254. Red bloods, l. ' )4. Goo ' -by, Skin ! Said As i ' . l tliink you ' re a Mult. Well. said he, That satisfies me. For every Mutt ' s as good as a nut I Student Hody permitted to pay for Thumbs Up. Press Club: L ' sual time and place. .Vovember Ut. English Club stages three simple plays. Saiila Clara burns l- ' reshnian bonfire. Bob .Ames heroically extinguishes the lilaze. I ' our studes visit Santa Clara with Stanford pain, and return with Mission haircut. 9J7 QUAD Fine Clothes Moderate Prices JOE POHEIM Tailor Established 1866 806-812 Market Street 13-15 Ellis Street San Francisco [S S THE IDI Those that read the Now Thats Know Harold ' s gift of gab. But here ' s the only time that Hip Was ever known to crab. Doc Howard sits on Stanford. Big- Game voted a success, even the the police insist upon closing Billy Breen ' s doors at 2 A. I I. Mutt Templeton goes back to farming (and queening). Swedish students in Yokohama write to know if Sid Sharpe will run for President of the U. S. Dear Swedes : Yes, Sid Sharpe will run for any- thing. Hi si, chents. Cockney Danny Carroll is now with the Regent. Joe Larkin raises prices. On to Ass-ilomar, says the Y. M. C. A. Yes. on by all means, on and on ! Sticky Wilson smugly says that he may raise the price of Co-Ed choco- lates from 80 cents per pound to $1. Good-bye, queening. P. O. closes on account of holiday. Dick Morgan and another woman em- brace. THE ID?7 UAD Excellence of Service Splendor of Scenery Li THE SCENIC LIMITED Thru Daily Service to Salt Lake City Pueblo Kansas City St. Louis Omaha Chicago Car-Window Scenic Attractions Feather River Canon Salt Beds Royal Gorge Pikes Peak ' ' Every Mile a Picture WESTERN PACIFIC For Full Particulars Correspoiul ' itli J. Q. PATTON, G. A. F. H. St. GOAR, T. P. A. 42 E. Santa Clara St., San Jose, Cal. THE 1917 QUAD rs Staiitoril L ' nioii needs money to pa ' otT debts Sid Shar|)e is manager of the I ' nion. i,ost — Waterman pen. Return to liox liMll. Kul; ' I) still alive, sa ' s someone. Ward Hatch .t; ives an imitation of I ' syciie at the r.ath. I ' emale Raffles visits Theta Delt house. Theta Delts push her in the cellar. Hi ' i-e you see oiu I nan oi Womuii — Mis. Allen is her ikliik . Displaying: the latest thiim in fashions. ■:■ ' f For the moilest eollef e dame. ' ood Bees is the name of new campus dramatic society. It should have a large enrollment. Mxecutive Committee holds meeting at liernasque ' s. ■:: The ne.xt dav : E.xecutive Committee expels two common students w hom they discovered drinking at P.ernasque ' s. Skin W ' ilson makes a little informal speech from the 1 ' . O. -teps Exposition closes. R. A. Ciriftii attends classes once more. Women ' s edition of the I). 1 ' . A. says Hip Levy ])ro es. W ho edited that nijipy? li]) immediately .i oes crahhing. m y QUAD Pd NEVER FAILING PILES, CH MOORE ' S ISDN O A VALUABLE HOL ALL DRUSGISrS HAVE IT OR , ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES. ' fr ' ce 25 Cenfs. ' LtNGLEYtMICHftELS CO. SAN FBANCISCO. SPIRO ' S Everything for the Lovers of Outdoor Life Tents and Camp Supplies Hiking Supplies Sleeping Bags Outing Clothing for Men and Women Sporting and Athletic Goods Duxbak Surveyor ' s Clothing E. M. White ' s Old Town Canoes Herman ' s U. S. Army Shoes U. S. Army Shirts, Clothing, Etc. Sierra Club Outfits 1916 Catalogue Free on Request THE SPIRO CO. 307-311 Market St., San Francisco =3 H Fashion Park Styles To appreciate the personality and perfection which have been embodied in these ultra garments, it is essential that you see them. Salesmen trained in the art of fitting your figure and fanning your fancy will find pleasure in waiting on you. The Fashion Park Agency Carroll and Tilton Co. 733-737 Market St. San Francisco W i E [ i 7 Ci ' Ij A D Tol used to run the Stanford Inn, And starved a hungry crew; Now he comes back, and just the same He helps to starve the Belgians, too. Anita Allen (A. A.. ' 17) is in the press box. Wake up. Stan ! Talcum Smith, noted hounder of Rus- sians, and one time proprietor of the Stanford Inn, is the favorite at the European Market. Joe Partridge keeps double entry. Ask Hip Levy if in doubt. Extraortlinary, extraordinary, Cutey Marshutz makes a pun. Frank Reeves (lueens Dorothy Hume. I ' hi Ileta Kappa elects. No Kappa Sigs or Sigma Nus elected. Bert West does the strong man act. Oh, vou liert ! Mrs. Allen oes bathint I ' at (jilliland says nnisic and pho- tograph}- are better than botany. Loan firms say money is so plentiful this year that they will lend it to anybody. Theta Xis, build a new house. And they the Quad! 467 .1 3® HE 1917 C UAD There is nothing that looks as well on the Campus as a MILDER MADE sailor suit or middy blouse Send for Free Illustrated Catalogue DAVID MILDER Naval Tailor 1089 Sutter St., San Francisco —need lumber quick ? California White Pine White Cedar Sugar Pine Humboldt Redwood Douglas Fir Spruce In all grades Telephone Kearny 2075 VAN ARSDALE-HARRIS LUMBER CO. Fifth and Brannan Sts. San Francisco, Cal. Your Account will be well cared for at the First National Bank PALO ALTO The Students ' Friend Get the Habit of Spending your money by Checks, avoiding loss, twice paid bills, and tlio Jingle, that tempta- tion to spend. 3g THE 0 7 QU Dr. Aiigell leaves for luirope. Slanfonl and California reach athletic airrceineiit. R. A. Griffin sings Russian national anthem ( in Russian). Grif, by the way. doesn ' t know we ' re telling ' his crime on him lilce this. Joe Cross laughs for the hoys Stiiiire Hfhrens is prosperous Just look at that new stra i liat! Bill Xoonan and f ' al watch the hall game. 1 ' . O. closed for holiday. Skin Wilson goes to Portland, and makes a little informal speech on the way. Vandervort and Baine.s we have with us here. Looking with longing at tlie sign. Xear Beer. Bill Noonan. Senior Class President, and his Pal, watch the ball game. H. R. Warren explains a few sim|ile problem in astronomy. l xtra ! Extra! Squab McCilveray said to have lost weight. « .Skinny Barnes and ' andervort long for a soft drink. Tri Delts air clothing. S(|uire Behrens says the CJlee Club tour was a succes.s — and brings back pictures to prove it. No wonder Squire got that affidavit that he didn ' t drink! 3 the: jd!7 quad f ' Modern and Sanitary Plumbing Haines, Jones Cadbury Co. II30-U44 RiDGE Avenue PHiLAOELPnrA S. F. Office and Siiow Room, 851 Folsom Street GALLAGHER - MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE IS THE BEST Gallagher-Marsh gradiuitt-s include Judge Graham ' s Court Reporter, Judge Van Nos- trand ' s Court Reporter, Judge Mogan ' s Court Reporter, Judge Flood ' s Court Reporter, Judge Deasy ' s Court Reporter, Judge Sullivan ' s Court Reporter, Judge Brady ' s Court Reporter, Judge Buck ' s Court Reporter (San Mateo County), Judge Donahue ' s Court Reporter (Oakland), Judge McDonnell ' s Court Reporter (Solano County), and thousands of competent stenographers who hold the best office positions with the largest corporations and business concerns. At the last Civil Service Examination for life positions at $200 per month, our graduates were the only ones who passed; all graduates of other business colleges who entered the contest, writing other shorthand systems, such as Gregg, etc. , failed. Van Ness Avenue and Turk Street, San Francisco, Cal. Choice of Four Routes EAST Sunset Route — Along the Mission Trail and through the Dixieland of Song and Story. Ogden Route — Across the Sierras and over the Great Salt Lake Cut-off. Best Dining Car in America Oil Burning Engines Shasta Route — Skirting majestic Mount No Cinders Shasta and crossing the Siskiyous. No Smudge ej paso Route — The Golden State No Annoying Smoke Route through the Southwest. 3lS ®p THE ?£ i7 O L The Metamorphosis of the Stanford Rough. Here we have the Stanford Rough In direst need of being shaved; He rolls his own of Durham stuff — He surely ulniost looks depraved. The self-same Roughneck here is seen Up in the City for a time. He is a Fashion-PIate when clean, When rid of Engineering grime. il m THE IB 7 QUAD SIg: Hart, Schaffner 6c Marx Clothes INDESTRUCTO Triuiks Sole Agents — Palo Alto Mail Orders from all parts of the World We constantly get business from the boys after they leave The Farm and locate elsewhere. We aim to cultivate friendships that will be perpetual. THE REGENT ASK A N ' () L D r I M K R THE BANK OF DE LAVAL LINE PALO ALTO Automatic Oiling Dc Laval Cream Separators Organized 1892 and Milk Clarifiers Alpha Gasoline and Distillate Engines Ideal Green Feed Silos James Sanitary Barn Equipment Babcock Testors Cattle Ear Labels Viking Rotary Pumps Centrifugal Pumps Milk Pails, Milk Fever Outfits Refrigerati(jn Plants Steam Boilers and Engines Alpha Combination Power Spray Outfits COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS For the convenience of our Campus Patrons, we have a representative at The Stanford Bookstore during the college year. We invite Everything for the Dairy your business. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS De Laval G. R. Parkinson . . . President Prof. C. D. Marx ... . Vice-President Dairy Supply Co. H. F. Congdon . . . Cashier J. F. Prior . Asst. Cashier San Francisco Seattle C. S. Downing E. C. Thoits Jl S the: lO 7 QUAD SIg: 1 Hettinger In Europe ( f yoin H is Ihary ) Iriday. I am lor [jeace. So is Dr. Jordan, and Mr. liryan. and J. F. Elden. But you mu.stn ' t think the worse of me for that. I once won a peace prize. I won it for talking. F-ots of peace advocates have won prizes that way. I ' licsday. Some peoj)lL ' think ' it is unkicky to be for peace. But 1 don ' t. Dr. Branner called me up today to know if I would go with Henry I ord to Europe as a representative Stan- ford man. He said that the other representative man couldn ' t leave. I guess the) ' are going to appoint Otis H. Castle student advisor. P. S. — I told Dr. Branner I would go. It ' s lucky I ' m for peac e. Said good-by to Aup today. On Train. I had to leave in an awful hurry. 1 would have been in an awful fix for an outfit, but the Regent helped me out. I am going to represent them, too. Now they have both me and Danny Carroll with them. .iboard the Oscar II. There are lots of famous people going on this trip. Mr. Taft will represent the Republican party, Mr. Bryan soft drinks, and Ben Lindsay the beast in the jungle. I am representing Stanford. ' e sail this afternoon. Monday. Mr. Taft and Mr. liryan and Dr. Jordan can ' t go. Hut I have decided to go anyway. The name of the boat is the C)scar II. Oscar is such a peaceful name! We have been assigned to our quarters. Mr. Ford and Mr. Lindsay, and Mrs. Robinson, and Mr. Jones have the main saloons. I have a very nice berth down in the cellar. It is fine, except for the noise that the men make shoveling coal into the furnaces. I am representing Stanford. I-riday. I had quite a long talk with Mr. Ford this morning. He seems to be c|uite strongly in favor of peace. You see it was this way. Mr. Ford came out on the forward deck, and I was almost immediately below him when he said, (iood morning, Messengers of Peace, the Oscar Second welcomes you to your mission. And I said, Good morning, Mr. Ford. He seemed very cordial as he walked away. JJ ' ediie.tday. There was a grand ])eace conference today. We seemed in- capable of agreeing upon our course of procedure. Some want to go direct to Said Goodby to Aupperlie today. ' THE B 7 QUAD 3 MACHINE SHOP : : GARAGE : : AVIATOR SUPPLIES FINE TOOLS MACHINERY FOUNDRY AND PLATERS ' SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER STEEL ALUMINUM ETC. Igenis ROCKFORD LATHES and DRILL PRESSES MORSE DRILLS and CUTTERS C. W. MARWEDEL 76-80 FIRST STREET, marAh ' ssm,,, SAN FRANCISCO CHAS. C. MOORE CO. ENGINEERS Home Office: SHELDON BLDG., SAN FRANCISCO MACHINERY OF THE HIGHEST GRADE Contractors for Complete Plants for Power, Pumping, Lighting, Mining Los Angfic Portland BRANCH OFFICES Tucson Salt Lake Seattle New York THE 1917 QUAD Gevmany, others to Eiii land, and still others want to cruise in the West Indies. Mr. Ford says we are going to Sweden. Oh clear ! 1 don ' t like Swedes. They are awfully poor debaters. Thursday. There was another peace conference today. I got a black eye. Piut you should have seen nie bean old Jenkin Lloyd Jones. I didn ' t favor Plug Ugly for nothing. !-rida I was wrong about that name Oscar. I think it must have been called after Oscar Wilde. I haven ' t been eating much, either. Siiiidav zk ' ccIc. We are safely landed. The King of Sweden was there to meet us. He seems very nice. We had lady attendants for our toilette when we arrived. Me for Sweden! Saturday n ' t; ! . Mr. Ford has gone home. That seems very strange. I do not recollect his mentioning the matter to me. We are going to stay here a while. Then we are going peace meal to Holland. It is lucky I came because I ' ve had considerable experience with agreements committees. Sunday. I have my plan. I have challenged the Kaiser to a debate. The subject is, Resolved, that the European war is a great mistake. He is to take the negative and I am to support the affirmative. Then I am to rebut. ' hen we get through we will open the question to general discussion. Christmas. I am awaiting a reply from the Kaiser. Ncic Year ' s Day. I have not yet heard from the Kaiser. I believe I shall go to Holland and wait for a reply there. Holland. I have not had any response from the Kaiser. I wonder if he is ill ? February 1st. It is no use. I am afraid I was wrong about that debate. The rebuttal should have come first, and from the Kaiser. I am watchful waiting. .March -nl. Nothing has yet turned up, and I am turned down everywhere I go. I do not know what to do about it. I believe I ' ll go over to London and ask Doc Angell. .March lOth. Dr. Angell will give no advice. He says that would be pro- fessional coaching. I am at a loss what to do. Shall I go to Germany? Or shall I go back to Stanford? 1 fear I shall have to refer the whole thing to the alumni. .■i ril Isf. I wrote the alumni asking them where I should go. They have told me. THE i 917 QUAD Union Trust Company OF SAN FRANCISCO Junction of Market O ' Farrell Sts. Grant Avenue 3g 1 ISAIAS VV. HFXLMAN I. W. HKLLMAN, JR. - Presi.lcilt CHARLES J. DEERING - - Vice-President H. VAN LUVEN Cashier CHARLES du PARC Assistant Casiiier W. C. FIFE Assistant Casiiier H. G. LARSH - Assistant Casiiier L. E. GRFKNF Trust Officer Capital Paid In - - $ 1,200,000.00 Surplus and Undi idcd Profits 1,815,818.35 Deposits - - - - 27,365,676.80 A Strong Conservative Institution offering- exceptional banking facilities to business and professional men and organizations. TTie strongest and most modern safe deposit and storage vaults in the Vest. Boxes 4.(1(1 per Year and Upward. Inspection Invited KING GEORGE HOTEL MASON ST. at GEARY, San Francisco, California 200 Rooms All With Private Bath .Ahsolutely Fireproof RATES (Private Bath to Every Room) 60 Rooms at ;S1.00 Single, $1.50 Double 60 Rooms at 1.50 Single, 2.00 Double 50 Rooms at 2.00 Single, 2.50 Double 30 Rooms at 2.50 Single, 3.00 Double The House of Comfort and Refinement at a Reasonable The same hijfh-class service will prevail as heretofore, v rates. A trial will convince you that we are giving better roni for the money than any other hotel in the city. The KING GEORGE HOTEL is located in the vei theatrical and shopping districts of the city. Special attention given to ladies traveling alone. Take any Universal Motor Bus from all ferries, depot n Price. ith the ahiive permanent low lis, better beds and better service V midst of the high-class hotel, steamsliip vhar ' Under the management of A. E. McMAHON THE 1917 QUAD gF ml. !l!iiSi C L I F T HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Positively Fireproof 350 Outside Rooms with Bath European and American Plan Rates from g2.00 per Day Special Terms to Faculty and Students gk 3 THE J9I7 QUAD Sle CORPUS JURIS — most complete legal compendium — because it enunciates more than twice as many principles, contains more than twice as many citations of cases, and answers more than twice as many questions of law as any other legal work. 1M7 pages in this volume, each page contains twice as much matter as a page of CYC. FREE OF CHARGE— we will seii.i upon request a sample article, descriptive literature, price, terms, etc. THE AMERICAN LAW BOOK COMPANY 27 CEDAR STREET NEW YORK 478 .1 THE !9I7 QUAD Me A Tn RCACXa Osen McFarlan Auto Co. d ALHAMBRA ' ' The MOTOR CARS Manila Cigars Mitchell and Dodge In Cuban Shapes GARAGE SUPPLIES REPAIRS or American Smokers SAN FRANCISCO 666 Golden Gate Avenue Phone PARK 140 SAN JOSE Cor. 1st and St. James Sts. Phone S. J. n M. A. GUNST CO. INCORPORATED fli 479 THE 1917 QUAD C. H. Neuhaus Sc Co. MERCHANT TAILORS li 787 Market St.-787 Caterers to College Men SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS All $30 and $35 Suits reduced to $25 All $40 and $45 Suits reduced to $30 Order Your Suit Now and Save Money If you do not need a Suit at present, call and select your pattern at once and we will reserve it for you until you want it made up. i :4|. THE 1917 QUAD Sle: HOTEL SUTTER Corner Sutter and Kearny Streets The only popular-priced first-class hotel in San Francisco Rates from $1.00 per day up Take blue Universal bus or Brown taxicab at our expense. Jack London says, In short the CORONA is the best machine I have ever traveled with. Not hundreds of thousands of words, but millions of words, and all with five carbon copies, have been typed on my present two typewriters — on my present two Coronas. sTs Why not you Mr. Student? For use at home, in the office or on the road. Write for Booklet, Proof of the Pudding. Corona Typewriter Co., Inc. 26 Powell Street San Francisco . . . ' . California 48 1 THE I917 QUAD Sic: Stanford Students! When in Los Angeles stop at the new fireproof HOTEL NORTHERN 420 W. 2nd Street near Hill European Cafe in Connection 200 Outside Rooms, 150 With Bath RATES: $1.00 per day and up Free Auto Bus meets all trains Write for Folders FRANK L. CRAMPTON, : : Manager NORTHERN HOTEL COMPANY, Prop. 482 m THE 1917 QUAD srs t fc - Yosemite National Park California ' s Great Scenic Attraction The Direct and Comfortable Way is Via the YOSEMITE VALLEY RAILROAD to EL PORTAL A first-class hotel at the Park hne; a scenic trip through the Merced River Canyon; the river within a stone ' s throw the entire distance; Observation Parlor Cars by day; Pullman cars by night, from Los Angeles and San Francisco. Yosemite Transportation Company Automobile Line A macadam road, El Portal to Yosemite, wide and smooth, sprinkled daily, and no dust to mar the pleasure of the trip. Passes in full view of all of the great scenic features. El Capitan, Bridal Veil Falls, Half Dome, Yosemite Falls, etc. THE BIG TREES OF CALIFORNIA The Tuolumne Grove is reached as a side trip from EI Portal by automobile, requires one-half day. The Mariposa Grove is reached as a side trip from Yosemite by auto- mobile, requires one day to make the trip, returning to El Portal same day. BUY ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO YOSEMITE This is the direct way, this is the comfortable way, the way most people go. SEE ANY RAILWAY TICKET AGENT FOR FOLDER AND RATES Yosemite Valley Railroad Co., Merced, California 48 3 m THE 1917 QUAD Ste: sfSi There ' s One Hotel IN SAN FRANCISCO With This Policy rLvery rvoom l.!!)U Per Day Either One or Two Persons NO HIGHER With Private Bath and Large Dressing Closet THE NEW Cartwright Hotel One Block North of St. Francis Hotel SUTTER STREET, Above Powell Charges for every other Department of the Cartwright Hotel are in proportion ' Universal Bus Meets all Trains and Steamers or take Cars No. 1, 2 or 3 at Ferries Management J. H. PLUNKETT 484 3 ' i ' t t KA0 CHI-NAMEL The original hammer- proof, water-proof var- nish. Very elastic and durable. A varnish and enamel for every purpose. Easy to apply. Wears like iron. We are the originators of the CHI-NAMEL Grain- ing System by which old floors arc given the appearance of new hardwood. Write for particulars. THE OHIO VARNISH CO. 1091 MISSION ST., San Francisco, Cal. Send Her a box of Frat Chocolates The Last Word in Candy Quality On Sale at the Better Stores COLLINS - McCarthy CANDY CO. 25-31 BEALE STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 485 THE 1£ I7 QUAD The German Savings and Loan Society SAVINGS (THE GERMAN BANK) COMMERCIAL 526 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA December 31st, 1915 ASSETS United States. State, Municipal and other Bonds (market vaiue 516,428,215.00). standiue on books at - -  1!.497.7S7.54 Loans on Real Estate, secured by first Mortgages - - - 40.622. ?78.61 Loans on Bonds and Stocks 6J9.1S1.72 Bank Buildings and Lots Main and Branch Offices (value $600,000.00). standing on books at - - - 1.00 Other Real Estate (value $168,000.00). standing on books at 1. 00 Employees ' Pension Fund, ($211,238,93), standing on books at 1.00 CASH 5,090,171.15 Total  61. 849.662.02 LIABILITIES Due Depositors - 858,840.699.38 Capital Stock actually paid in 1,000.000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds - - - - 2,008,962.64 Total 861.849,662.02 N. OHLANDT GEO. TOURNY President Manager MAZDA LAMPS Filled with gas offers a new brilliant form of illumination for sttrreopticons and arc extensively used in our BALOPTICONS Their illumination is equal to that of the Arc Lamp. They are noiseless and need no manipulation. Write for Information BAUSCH LOMB OPTICAL CO. OF CAUFORNIA 154 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Factory, Rochester, N, Y, Clinton Cafeteria 136 O ' Farrell Street Opp. Orpheum Theatre Best Foods Genteel Service Music at Lunch and Dinner Orchestra and Vocalist Open 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sje: 486 IUe: THE 1917 QUAD Patronize Home Industry MOUNT DIABLO CEMENT Made in California Awarded Gold Medal P. P. I. E. For Information Address HENRY COWELL LIME CEMENT CO. No, 2 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO BAUM ' S Fine Candies Sold by the following Stores on the Campus Stanford Smoke In the Union Shop Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi California to Chicago Just Remember— Four daily transcontinental trains to the East H. R. STERNE, Gen ' l Agent 28 E. Santa Clara St. SAN JOSE Phone 634 The One Supreme Authority — WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL The Nrw Creation is an all-knowing special teacher answering with final authority aJl kinds of puzzling questions in spelling, pronunciation, definition. histor -, geography. t.ioj;raphy, Sj rts, arts, and sciences. 400.000 Vocabulary Terms. New Gazetteer. 12.000 Biographical Entries. 2700 Pages. Over 6.000 Dlustratlons. Colored Plates. •andard of the of the Govern- Printing Of- M rite for specim pages FREE, put he: Regular and India- Paper Editions. G. C. MERRIAM CO..SprlnKfleld,Mass . GRAND PRIZE (Highest Award) Panama Pacific Exposition m 487 THE JD17 UAD 5J? H0T0GRAPH Exclusive Styles Half Rates to Students 41 N. First St. SAN JOSE 1142 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO 488 3! THE IDJ7 UAD ft Everything in Music Stein way Pianos $525 upward Pianos from $250 Upward Pianola Pianos $S7S upward Aeolian Player Pianos from $420 Victor Victrolas $15 to $350 Victor Records Holton Band Instruments String Instruments Ukuleles $7.50 up with free lessons or Free Instruction Book Sheet Music Easy Terms Sherman. May Co. Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco Oakland : Sacramento : Stockton : Fresno : San Jose Portland : Seattle : Tacoma : Spokane 489 THE J£ J7 QUAD [S EZ 3V ' MU THE SCENIC LINE Sacramento, Dixon, Woodland Marysville, Colusa, Gridley Oroville and Chico Through observation car service between Chico, Marysville and Bay Cities in connection with Northern Electric Railway. : : Write for descriptive folder. OAKLAND, ANTIOCH EASTERN RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO DEPOT, KEY ROUTE FERRY Rented four Months for $5.00 and up. Sold on terms of $5.00 cash and $5.00 per month REBUILT TYPEWRITERS All Makes ' ' Guaranteed One Year UNDERWOODS Remingtons Model 10, $32.50 to 855.00 Model 4 - - S3 0.00 to 42.50 L. C. Smith, Model 2, $30.00 to $37.50 Model 5, 2 color ribbon-back L. C. Smith, Model 5, $47.50 spacer - . - - «50.00 Royal, Model 5, $40.00 Model 5, without 2 color-back Royal, Model 10, $52.50 spacer . . _ _ )?37.50 Oliver, Model 5, $30.00 THE WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 37 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, and in all Coast Cities 3l|j 490 ■, 1 ■II THE 0 7 QUAD SHOE SHINING SHOE REPAIRING DELYON SHOE SHOP The little shop back of the Postoffice Phone 1130 K _ Phone Sutter 2190 Percy J. Meyer Co. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES ELASTIC HOSIERY Special Discount to Students 359 SUTTER ST., San Francisco, Cal. KKr e 3g 491 THl GEO. G. FRASEK-Portrait Studio Phone SUTTER 2180 Successors to Vaughn Fraser S ' ' SP 116 GEARY STREET Vaughn Keith ' V .H H Gassner Building Taber-Stanford ' ll HL San Francisco Studios High-class Photographs at Reasonable Prices A better Typewriter than the One you Thought was best —the NEW REX VISIBLE Positively «100 Value $57.50 WE SELL ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS I Catalogue on Application Monarch Writing Machine Exchange 307 BUSH STREET Phone Douglas 4113 T H C Next to character, edu- cation and personality, good clothes help the joung man along life ' s road aniazingly — not just neatly kept gar- ments, but clothes that have character them- selves — those that are made well and look well — in short just such clothes for which The Hastings have been famous for the past sixty-one years. Sack Suiis $15 to $35 Eve7ii7ig Dress $35 to $50 Hastings Clothing Co. Suits — Overcoats — Furnishings — Shoes — Hats POST AND GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO Insist on getting ALTA brand Coffee im will always recognize the can by its color — al ' Ways cardinal You may beat U. C. but you can ' t beat ALTA because it is carefully selected because it is perfectly blended because it is properly steel cut because it is chafless because it is sanitary pack because it is always uniform - because it is The Best Ever because it is a link in the ALIA line that w on the Quality Gold Medal P. P. I. E. S mifh I.ynr .n X C.c. WHOLESALE GROCERS 231 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. R nH.r-Mr... r.o LAW BOOK PUBLISHERS 11 CITY HALL AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Eagle Cafe THE BEST PLACE TO EAT 445 HIGH STREET PALO ALTO Stanford Meat Co., Inc. 266 UNIVERSITY AVE. Dealers in Meats, Poultry, Fish Wholesale Retail Phone P. A. 67 Universit} Creamery p. MOGENSEN, Proprietor 209 University Avenue Phone P. A. 54 MEET THE BUNCH AT THE HOTEL ST. JAMES SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Opposite St. James Park Stanford Headquarters American or European Plan Rates hy the week to permanent people. WILLIAM WATSON, Manager EAGLE DRUG CO. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 531 UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone P. A. 36 ' I ' ag. Nou ' ie ri ' l Showing tlie just regard that eleemosvnary institutions have for the youni; manhood (see pintiirci nf .Stan- ford. TYPEWRITERS Rent a Remington 6 or 7 Smith Premier 2 or 4 or an Oliver for Four Months for $5.00 Rent a Remington Visible, L. C. Smith, Smith Premier Visible, Under- wood, Monarch or Royal four Mouths for $7.50 Special student rate for longer period. Rent applies on purchase. See H. L. HEWS, 104 Encina or H. D. WEBER. 79 Encina American Writing Machink Co. rlii.i.r Dou£laj MV 506 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oakland Plicmr I ' iclmniil 59ti(i The OLDEST Grocery Store in PALO ALTO 1894-1916 Known as the House of Quality Progress and Accomodation Telephones 837, 838 EARLE CO. MASONIC TEMPLE SCHOOL OFFICIALS can always secure BOYNTON-ESTERLEY TEACHERS- AGENCY competent teachers from us. No charjje for consulting us. Wire or phf)ne at our expense. TEACHERS without positions or seeking change should register. Full information free. C. C. BOYNTON, Mgr. CALVIN ESTERLY, Prop., 717 Market Street E. C. BOYNTON, Mgr. 3 , francisco 517 Brockman Bldg.. LOS ANGELES We have filled MORE POSITIONS in California than all the either managers now in business combined THE CROCKER NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Capital, Surplus and L ' ndi idcd Profits $5,500,000 Insure with The Royal Insurance Company, Ltd. of Liverpool, England W. E. SOUTHWOOD, Resident Agent PALO ALTO, CAL. The World ' s Leading Fi Insurance Company Phone Palo Alto SEVEN Elite Market SELECTED MEATS OF ALL KINDS 318 UNIVERSITY AVE. Maude Jay Wilson T hotographs 1230 Emerson Street Palo Alto, California Phone 51 Students ' Individual Work Given Particular Attenti( ANSCO AGENCY Cameras, Paper and Chemicals J. C. Franklin PHOTOGRAPHER Phone 510V 1(16 Circle FRAMING and ENLARGING 3LS Reynolds makes spfeJ with corpulent domesticity. A urprise to the knowing. 1.1 loo much Punch resulthi_ i - shot. .;. tiins wiUinsly GEORGE BLAKESLY LITTLE ALICE M. KELLY Dentist Photographs Muciison-Thoits Building 944 Bryant Street, PALO ALTO PALO ALTO Phone 816 DR. LYNDON H. GOWELL SARAH BIBBY- BROWN Opto7neirisi J ' ocal Instr2ictio7i Eyes Examined Lenses Duplicated 311 EVERETT STREET 260 UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone 4(Ji.|, A. D. FRITSCH MRS. LOWENA A. DIFANI Arts and Crafts Furniture Shatnpoomg Hairdressing 636 RAMONA STREET WOMEN ' S CLUB HOUSE Phone 8S2-K Phone !i66 E. A. HETTINGER THE MIKADO CO. Contractor Japanese and Chinese Fancy Articles 253 HAMILTON STREET 519 EMERSON STREET Phone 457 phone 742-. CAMPUS CIGAR STORE STANFORD HOME BAKERY Cigars Pure Foodstuffs Tobaccos Cookies. Etc. PALO ALTO VV. L. GREENE, Proprietor A. KUSTERER, Manager WELLS FARGO NEVADA NATIONAL BANK of San Francisco CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $11,121,88. .93 TOTAL ASSETS - - - 5.?, 848, 532. 91 Accounts of Individuals, Professional, Salaried and Business Men Kirnis, Corporations and Banks Invited Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Space for Rent Established 1S52 Northeast Cor. of Market and Montgomery Sts. The Ernest Wilson Thomson ' s Taxi ' s Company The Alco Service Palo Alto, California Is the Quickest Is the Surest Is the Easiest Originators in Fine Cliocolates Is the Nicest UNIVERSITY Is the Cheapest CO-ED Ring P. A. 138 and an ALCO will meet LELAND STANFORD you at your door THE BIG THOMSON ' S The Candy With A College Education RED ONES TAXI ' S Louis Scheeline THE COLLEGE TAILOR Up to Date Snappy Patterns Always on Hand Exclusive Novelties 406 Fourteenth Street Oakland, Cal. (This, ladies and gents (beg pardon. Sequoia), is a great public benefactor of renown. For a mere pittance he has often brought joy to such lowly unimals as Monk Decius, Hip Levy, and others. For reference, ask them.) Taken on the Glee Club trip, showing how singins develops the lungs. Varsity Theatre Mangrum Otter 263 University Ave. Incorporated STOVES, RANGES, Students ' Headquarters REFRIGERATORS, for Rest and TIN and Recreation ENAMELWARE [o] Tiling-, Furnace and Steam Heating- WELCOME Hotel Kitchen Outfits is our motto Telephone Kearny 3155 561-563 MISSION STREET Best and Latest Pictures inTown Between First and Second SAN FRANCISCO The QUAD is on sale at THE BOOKSTORE Is your set of QUADS complete? Send us your order for what you need. Have you any old QUADS to sell? If vou have, write to us. The Stanford Bookstore Stanford University UNION CAFE STANFORD UNION Phone 331L Meal Tickets $5.00 for $4.50 CIRCLE CAFE THE CIRCLE-PALO ALTO Phone 426K Good At Either Restaurant Clowns raii ' t avoid eomecl. E. W. COOKE Wants your trade and will treat you right . . 270 University A ' enuc TAFT PENNOYER COMPANY Presents Forty One Sections OF Seasonable Merchandise for Men and Women Clay at Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets OAKLAND. CAL Motorcycles Bicycles New and Second Hand BILL DONALDSON 52(1 High Street Mariposa Hotel Mrs. A. McCandle Rooms by Day, Week or Month 204 University Avenue Phone 772X Vickery, Atkins Sc Torrey FINE ARTS 550 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. Hotel Clark San Francisco ' s IMMACULATE HOTEL HOTEL CLARK is a six-story structure of concrete and steel. Furnished in mahog- any and richly carpeted. The rates are based on Popular Prices. Although the charges are nominal, the same identical service as rendered in the high priced hotels is given. gl.OO to S3. 00 per day. EDDY AND TAYLOR STREETS (In the Hub in San Francisco) Take Universal Bus free from Special Rates to University all Stations Students Diamond Disc Phonograph also VICTOR and COLUMBIA with records for the same FRED H. SMITH Bicycles Typewriters Kodaks Renting Repairing Locksmith Sporting (joods Phone 210 ON THE CIRCLE Palo Alto Mail Your Films to ROBINSON CRANDALL for Careful Finishing Palo Alto, California Most Centrally Located Hotel in San Francisco Hotel Stanford 250 KEARNY STREET Between Bush and Sutter Rooms with detached baths, $1.00 Rooms with private baths, Si. 50 Congdon Crome THE LEADING STATIONERS 2J0 University Avenue Palo Alto, California GOOD SHOES we maintain style and quality in our showings of Footwear. 3 voaXF 174 University Avenue PALO ALTO GOOD EATS day and night at SuHR ' s Lunch 938 MARKET STREET 24 GEARY STREET 30 MASON STREET near Kearny St. Next to Bank of Italy San Francisco FLOWERS-the Perfect Gift Let us serve your needs for the Prom, the CotilHon and the Senior Ball. Floral Decorations for Colleg e Affairs Our Specialty. ARTHUR CANN— Florist Phone S. J. 1061 198 First St., SAN JOSE Another pkturf went here liut the charaeters had heell exposeil ton l„nK, s„ ,h,- pi. ' ture a spoileti. Sorrv, Larrie, ycu lose. I ooks suspieiouiily like liJi Powell. I believe Ward calls it The Club. The subjects have not yet gone inside, or the lilm would be blurred. Anyhow, you know tin- slosan. Meet me at Breen ' s. R WALGREN E. BARIl EAU St. James LAUNDRY T e 1 c p lion e San Jose 34 Encina Agent — Charlie ' ' Cowan Remember its The Laundry of Quality 25 W. St. John Street San Jose Stiegler Bros. Tailors Quality, Style, Moderate Prices College Clothes our Specialty 711 MARKET SIREET San Erancisco I ' Sje: HOTEL DALE INC. Modern and First Class Close to Everything SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Rooms with bath $1.00 Rooms without bath $ .75 FREE BUS MEETS ALE TRAINS Market and Turk StS. Phone Franklin 2332 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I ' OR MEN — Consistent styles and qualities of tfood clothes at a minimum price. l ' ()R WOMEN — Latest fashionable dress accessories are shown Hve days later than on Fifth Avenue. ERASER CO. PALO ALTO Alfred Lilienfeld Co. The largest Clothing; Store on the Pacific Coast 101-109 Kearny Street (Corner of Post) SAN FRANCISCO INSPECTED MILK PALO ALTO CREAMERY CO. Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Cream Ibl UNIVERSITY AVE. Trlephonc 85 MANZANITA HALL A prcparatdfy school for boys, aiming to Fur Catalogue address W. A. SHEDD. Head M:ister t tlif requirements for aiimis ) Stanford University and University of Cal. 275 University Avenue PALO ALTO CALIFORNL Telephone 40 MARQUEE THEATRE Ideal Ventilation CLASS A I . lA-JlRY PA KTICl ' LA R Triangle Fox Metro Three Greatest GENERAL ADMISSION 10c Geo. W. Ryder Son Jewelry and Silverware 8 South First Street SAN JOSE STUART the Printer 529 Emerson St. PALO ALTO Phone 772 K PACIFIC METAL WORKS Importers anil Dealers in TIN. LEAD. ZINC. ANTIMONY. SHEET COPPER -Braziers, Cornice. Polished and Tinned. COPPER BAR. WIRE. INGOT AND SOLDER COPPERS. Manufacturers of Solder, Babbitt and Type Metals, Battery Zincs, Automobile Bushings, etc. .S.1-1S9 FIRST STREET Branch: SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES. CAL riEsSHMEN ' AX hichever your class — what- ' ever your rank in life — good clothes will subconsciously inspire a feeling of confidence and power. IT IS OUR BUS- INESS TO SELL GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN. : : Market at Stockton SAN FRANCISCO Washington at 13th Shattuck at Center OAKLAND BERKELEY Boussum Photograph Studio specialists in High Class Individual PORTRAITS Special Rales lo Sludenls 25 Kearny St. San Francisco J- F- NEWMAN JEWELER X z les NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO Sis: nrhe 1917 Quad was produced in its entirety in our plant by our new Unograph Process, which offers to Managers and Editors of School Publications many advantages over the older methods. We make a specialty of School Annuals, Commencement Invitations, Fraternity and Club Stationery, Diplomas, Announcements, etc. THE UNION LITHOGRAPH CO. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES FRANK DAVEY Official Photographer 1917 Quad Studio and Home Portraits a specialty 126 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO, CAL. Hotel Vendome SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Unexcelled Cuisine NEW GRILL in Connection Center of Social Life Saturday Evening Dansants Prevents i ■« ■ i «s ■ ■ a Saves Costly Figuring Bookkeeping Machines Valuable Errors Time $125 and up 1:7 NORTH FIRST STRKKT SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Exclusive Makers of Good Glasses Since the vear 1900. San Jose OPTOMETRISTS . anufactun n Opt c ans 175 SOUTH FIRST ST. You can safely Trust the Care of your Eyes to our Experienced Examiners. The best way to get into BUSINESS is through some course at Heald ' s Business College — more than 100 College Men and Women registered in 1915. These courses offered in both Day and Night schools — Every Course Directed h a Practical Expert. Ac ' coiintunt Auditor Secretary Bookkeeper Wireless Operator Com ' l Teacher Court Reporter Ad Man Elec. Engineer Salesman Civil Engineer Gas Engineer Auto Machinist Chemist Architect An Employment Bureau in touch with every live business in California. HEALD ' S Van Ness and Post Another Viewpoint Now that we have come to the beginning of tlic end. the manager begins to reahze that his work is almost finished, and that the 1917 Quad is practically a reality. We have endeavored to make Everybody ' s Quad worthy of approval by increasing the number of illustrations, increasing the size, and adding a number of new features. All this has re- quired more money, and the ADVERTISER is the one who has made it possible. We have solicited many ads on the grounds of reciprocity. LET US NOW RECIPROCATE. The firn;s whose names you find among tlic QL ' . n advertisers are th.e firms wh.o deserve your patronage. They have given tangible evidence of their feeling of good will toward Stanford students and faculty, and you will make the existence of future Qu. DS possible by showing your appreciation in dealing with them. Try them out, and tell them why you came. At this time I wish to add my quota of thanks to those who have helped produce this volume. To the Sophomores in the try-outs who remained in the race to the end — Messrs. Kinney, Sawtelle, Say and Weeks — I can only express my appreciation for their interest and industry. I also wish to express my thanks for the assistance of I. L. Thomason, W. C. Anspach, and C. F. Leh, of the managerial staff. The advice of former managers, S. J. W. Sharp and H. F. Elliott, has also been of value. Thanks is also due to the men of the Union Lithograph Co., who have done so much toward making the book a success : Mr. Elmer, Mr. Dearborn, Mr. Krieger, Mr. Ernst, Mr. Husbands, Mr. Dcver, Mr. Donald and their assistants, and especially to Mr. W. C. Toland, whose aid and advice have been invaluable. All these men have taken a very personal interest in the Quad, and this interest has been a potent factor in the production of results. I also wish to express my appreciation for the wholehearted co-operation given us by Photographer Frank Davey, who has worked willingly and hard, and whose work has proven its worth in the preceding pa.ges. But it is the advertiser that we must all thank. If you have enjoyed this newest volume of the Quad — if it has seemed worthy of your approval — remember that it has been made possible only bv the aid of the man who advertises. Show your appreciation. Make it worth his while. RECIPROCATE. H. L. Hews. San Jos e ' s New Plunge Now Open at Alum Rock. Finest in the West. The Picnic Grounds at Congress Springs Are the Finest in Coast Range. PENINSULAR RAILWAY CO. BLOSSOM LINE Lowest round trip rates and special car arrangements for Alum Rock Canyon and Congress Springs. Round trip tickets from Palo Alto to San Jose sold at the Southern Pacific Office in Palo Alto only. Sundays, good to return on date of sale, 50c. Saturdays, good to return either Sunday or Monday following date of sale, 75c. Round trip to Congress Springs from Palo Alto, Sundays. 35c; Satur- days, 75c. Round trip tickets from Palo Alto to San Jose after 6:00 p. m., 50c: sold on car. LAST CAR LEAVES SAN JOSE DEPOT 11:20 P. M.— WAITS FOR THEATRE. Runs to Campus with passengers, if any. Commutation books to all points on sale at Stanford Book Store and Wilson ' s. BLOSSOM TROLLEY TRIP EIGHTY MILES FOR 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 Stanford University and the Beautiful Country En Route. Sll ♦tS : THE 1917 qUAn SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION THE EASTERDAY CO. Students ' Furniture 318-322 University Ave. Phone 880 STORAGE Palo Alto Transfer and Storage Co. Pianos, Furniture, Bapgage and Machinery Moved Office Phone 90 Palo Alto, Cal. Dr. A. B. Mayhew--Den 5 -- ' ' ' r.IT ' ' iS- Goldstein Co. COSTUMERS Student Body Presidents 1891-92 H R. Chadsey, ' 92 1892-93 W L. Webster, ' 93 1893-94 E. R. ZiON, ' 94 1894-95 L. J. HlNDSDILL, ' 95 1895-96 n D. Shei.ton, ' 96 1896-97 H POMEROY, ' 97 1897-98 A. B. Morgan, ' 98 1898-99 c. E. Schwartz, ' 99 1899-00 T. H. COVERLY, ' 00 1900-01 c. M. Marrack, ' 01 1901-02 M F. McCoRMICK, ' 0 1902-03 M F. DlTTMAR, ' 03 1903-04 K. ROEHR, ' 04 1904-05 A. M. Dibble, ' 05 1905-06 E. A. CUNIIA, ' 06 1906-07 C. F. Laumeister, ' 0 1907-08 A. A. Murphy, ' 08 1908-09 A. E. Roth, ' 09 1909-10 1- E. Shei.ton, ' 10 1910-11 G. A. DiTZ, ' 11 1911-12 K L. Schaupp, ' 12 1912-13 A VV. Ambrose, ' 13 1913-14 A. G. Halm, ' 14 1914-15 A E. Worthy, ' 15 1915-16 P. R. Wilson, ' 16 IVe costnvie all the Stari- ford and other University productions . Lincohi Realty Building SAN FRANCISCO ' in 1 i I i UAD E V. HACBOM I ' linnr IJoii hs 66J MILLS and HAG BOM EnWARO MILLS TAILORS 154 Siitur St. SAN I-KANC ' ISCO THE UTMOST IN Eye -Glasses and Spectacles C H INN -BER ETTA ' S 120 Geary Street San Francisco, Cal. C R Y S T A L SHOOT CAFETERIA - ft Best Advertised OR by its Excellent Cuisine lirMUiLI We Cater Smokeless Shotgun Powder to University Trade AT THE TRAPS Continuous Service Music at Lunch and Dinner IN THE FIELD Vocal and Instrumental It will give you results 762 Market Street HERCULES POWDER CO. 33 O ' Farrell Street J. B. RICE, Manager San Francisco San Francisco, Cal. gfe: 3 THE 1917 QUAD ie: TEMPLE LAUNDRY Prompt Deliveries Our motto- Quality ' Complete Service SEE OUR AGENT Finest Workmanship 17th and Santa Clara Streets, San Jose The Last Word The Quad is done with. It may be a matter of course to hand bunches of roses around, but when one has finished a Quad, and can remember the many profane circumstances one grew so well acquainted with, he remembers also his own roses. Before I forget it I want to thank Frank McCulloch and Anita Allen for the work they did, which lay altogether outside of their departments. The sopho- mores who tried out for nomination to the editorship were of great aid, and I wish to thank Waterman, Kneass, Wolford, Buffum, and Hall, on behalf of the Quad as a 520-page entity, for the good will and efficiency they showed in their assign- ments. Late copy, occasioned by a late Spring athletic carnival of sports, has delayed the issue of the Quad. A mention should be made of the courtesy, in the face of trials occasioned by the undersigned and his cohorts, exhibited by the pressmen and transfer men of the Union Lithograph Company. Messrs. Elmer, Donald, Dearborn, Krieger, Ernst, Johnson and Husbands had the interest of the book well at heart, and put up with many inconveniences in order that it might appear in its present form. Air. Toland also worked energetically. Everyone connected with the Quad has been glad of the experience ; everyone also is glad it is over with. R. A. Griffin. 514 i THE 1917 QUAD s I Perfect 1 i ailoring i Moderate Priced Clothes Made for College Men A $25,00 to $35.00 A Satisfaction Guaranteed I McDonald Collett Co. 9 5 ' 741 MARKET ST., 0pp. Grant Ave. I 2184-6 MISSION ST., Near 18th Si. i I- i THE IDJ7 QUAD QABRIEL ]V[OULIN Photographer KODAK WORK and GROUPS Photographs for Advertising and Commercial Purposes 153 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Phone DOUGLAS 4969 516 THE 1917 QUAD ®F = Alphabetical Title Index of Pages Acasia 369 Alchemia 427 Alpha Delta Phi 377 Alpha Tau Omega 349 Alpha Omicion Pi 413 Alpha Phi 407 Art Club 302 Basketball Schedule 223 Basketball Team 223 Basketball Freshman Team 227 Baseball Records 188 Baseball Schedule 184 Baseball Team 185 Baseball Freshman Team 187 Beta Theta Pi 355 Berwick Peace Prize 130 Bobby Burnitf 104 Bon Fire Rally 70 Bonnheim Discussion, Dissertation 130 Calendar of the Year 89 Cap and Gown 422 Carnot Debates 128 Chaparral 121 Chinese Students ' Club 313 Chi Omega 415 Chi Psi 357 Christian Science Society 311 Circle S Society 141 Civil Engineers 297 Club Houses 305 Conference 287 Contents 16 Cosmopolitan Club 295 Daily Palo Alto, The 117 Dedication 9 Delta Chi 371 Delta Delta Delta 411 Delta Gamma 405 Delta Kappa Epsilon 365 Delta Sigma Rho 131 Delta Tau Delta 353 Delta Upsilon 361 Dramatic Calendar 97 Economics Club 303 Electrical Engineers 299 Encina Club 290 English Club 293 English Club Playlets 106 Euphronia 124 Executive Committee 286 Faculty Role 40 Foil and Mask 307 Football Records 172 Football Schedule 149 Football Team 148 Football, Freshman Team 168 Foreword 11 Founders ' Day 80 French Club 310 Freshman Class 283 Frontispiece 6 Gamma Phi Beta 409 German Club 311 Glee Club 319 Guild Board 291 Gvm Club 309 In Dutch 110 In Memorium 12 Intercollegiate Debate 1 6 Japanese Student Association 312 Joshes 439 Junior Class 256 Junior Week 83 Junipero Serra Club 308 Kappa Alpha 359 Kappa Alpha Theta 399 Kappa Kappa Gamma 401 Kappa Sigma 363 La Liiana 426 Madrono 428 Masquers 421 Masquers ' Jinks, One-Act-Play 106 Mechanical Engineering 296 Music Club 322 Nestoria 125 Nu Sigma Nu 389 Omega Upsilon Phi 391 Orchestra 320 Phi Alpha Delta 383 Phi Chi 393 Phi Delta Kappa 385 Phi Delta Phi 381 Phi Delta Phi Initiation 75 Phi Delta Theta 339 Phi Gamma Delta 345 Phi Kappa Sigma 375 Phi Kappa Psi ' . 341 Phi Lambda Upsilon 387 Physiology Club 304 Pi Beta Phi 403 Plug Ugly 64 Premature Bonfire 69 Press Club 328 Press Club Initiation 74 Quad, The 1917 115 Quadrangle Club 326 Ram ' s Head 330 Roble Club 429 Schubert Club 321 Senior Record 241 Senior Week 57 Sequoia, The 119 Seven Days 100 Sherwood 98 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 351 Sigma Chi 347 Sigma Delta Chi 394 Sigma Kappa 417 Sigma Nu 343 Skull and Snakes 327 Soccer Season 232 Sociology Club 301 Sophomore Class 282 Stanford Military Band 317 Stop Thief 102 Student Body Presidents 512 Summer Law School 59 Sword and Sandals 329 Taf t at Stanford 66 Tennis Season 230 Tennis Records 231 The Great Divide 108 Theta Delta Chi 367 Theta Sigma Phi 395 Theta Xi 373 Track Records 220 Track Team 217 Tri-State Debates 129 Trustees 38 Underclass Rush 61 Wearers of the S 139 Women ' s Athletic Association 431 Women ' s Baseball 433 Women ' s Basketball 434 Women ' s Ed. Club 430 Women ' s Fencing 436 Women ' s League 420 Women ' s Mandolin Club 323 Women ' s Press Club 424 Women ' s S Society 432 Women ' s Tennis 435 Y. M. C. A 300 Y. W. C. A 425 Zeta Psi 337 J « ie: 5 1 7 9 THE 1917 QUAD Uf THE MARYLAND HOTEL Geary Street, Corner Taylor SAN FRANCISCO Rooms With Private Bath $1.50 per Day Rooms With Detached Bath $1.00 per Day b THE HOUSE OF SUNSHINE AND HOSPITALITY EUROPEAN PLAN Take a Taxi from any station at our expense. Geary Street Cars stop at our door. H)@ OUR ADVERTISERS The following lists show the flrms who have been sufficiently interested in the Stanford student body to support your year book. They have been actuated by a twofold purpose: the ailvertislng for its own sake, and the displaying of their good feeling toward Stanford people. Look the lists over carefully. Be sure to read every advertisement. Then let ' s all reciprocate. First National Bank. Palo Alto Bank of Palo Alto, Palo Alto Wells Fargo Nevada Nat ' I, San Francisco German Savings Loan, San Francisco Pnion Trust Co., San Francisco Crocker National Bank, San Francisco Clothing Wideman Son, Palo Alto The Regent, Palo Alto Fraser Co.. Palo Alto Tlie Hastings. San Francisco Roos Bros., San Francisco navid Milder, San Francisco C. N. Neuhaus, San Francisco Joe Poheim. San Francisco Clancy. San Francisco Louis Scheeline. Oakland Taft Pennoyer. Oakland Steigler Bros.. San Francisco Mills Hagbom. San Francisco Lillienfeld Co., San Francisco Candies Wilson ' s, Palo Alto Collins-McCarthy Co.. San Francisco B. J. Baum, San Francisco Hotels and Restaurants Hotel Keystone, San Francisco Hotel Cartwright. San Francisco Hotel Dale, San Francisco Clift Hotel, San Francisco Hotel Sutter, San Francisco Hotel Clark. San Francisco Hotel Stanford. San Francisco King George Hotel. San Francisco Hotel Northern, Los Angeles Hotel Vendome, San Jose Ho tel St. James, San Jose Mariposa Hotel, Palo Alto Suhr ' s Cafe, San Francisco Clinton Cafeteria, San Francisco Crystal Cafeteria, San Francisco Union Cafe, Campus Insurance Fireman ' s Fund Ins. Co., San Francisco Royal Ins. Co.. Ltd.. San Francisco Jewelers Radke Co.. San Francisco J. F, Newman Co., San Fi-ancisco Geo. W. Ryder Son, San Jose Laimdries . t. .James Laundry, San Jose Temple Laundry. San Jose Machinery and Supplies C. C. Moore. San Francisco C. W. Marwedel, San Francisco Pacific Metal Works, San Francisco ILiines, Jones Cadbury, San Francisco Miscellaneous Supplies DeLaval Dairy Suppl ' Co.. San Francisco Hercules Powder Co., San Francisco White Bros. Hardware Co.. San Francisco Van Arsdale-Harris Lumber Co., S. F. Mangrum Otter. San Francisco Henry Cowell Lime Cement Co.. S. F. Langley-Michaels Co.. San Francisco Percy J. Meyer Co.. San Francisco Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. San Jose Law Books Bancroft-Whitney Co.. San Francisco American Law Book Co. Tobacconists M. A. Gunst Co.. San Francisco Campus Cigar Store, Campus Schools Heald ' s Business College, San Francisco Gallagher-Marsh Business College, S. F. Manzanita Hall, Palo Alto Foodstuffs Horlick ' s Malted Milk E. W. Cooke. Palo Alto Earle Co.. Palo Alto Elite Market. Palo Alto Palo Alto Creamery, Paio Alto Jones-Thierbach Co., San Fi ' ancisco Transportation Western Pacific Railway Southern Pacific Railroad Co. Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Yosemite Valley Railway Oakland, Antioch Eastern Railway Photographers and Supplies Frank Davev, Palo . lto Robinson Crandall. Palo Alto J. C. Franklin, Palo Alto Marsh Co., San Francisco Hartsook, San Francisco Fraser, San Francisco Boussum, San Francisco Bushnell, San Jose Maude Jay Wilson. Palo Alto Typewriters American Writing Machine Co., S. F. Wholesale Typewriter Co.. San Francisco Corona Typewriter Co.. San Francisco Monarch Writing Machine Co., S. F. Printers, Lithographers and Bookbinders Union Lithograph Co.. San Francisco F. A. Stuart, Palo Alto Shoes Thoits Bros.. Palo Alto E. Delyon. Campus Musical Instruments and Supplies Southern California Music Co. Sherman, Clay Co.. San Francisco Fred H. Smith, Palo Alto Theaters Varsitv Theater, Palo Altn Marquee Theater, Palo . Un Stationery and Supplies Stanford Book Store Congdon Crome, Palo Alto Miscellaneous Arthur Cann, Florist, San Jose Osen-McFarland Auto Co.. San Jose Robinson Sons Furniture Co., San Jose Thomson ' s Taxi Co.. Palo Alto J. W. Donaldson. Bicycles. Palo Alto G. C. Merriam Co., Dictionaries Bausch Lomb Optical Co.. San Francisco Bnvnton-Esterlev Teachers ' Agency. S. F. Chinn-Beretta Optical Co.. San Francisco Foster Optical Co.. San Jose Spiro Co.. Sporting Goods. San Francisco Rasterdav Furniture Co., Palo .Alto Viekery. Atkins Torrey. Art Goods. S. F. Radke Company Designs Submitted For All Special Order Work 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 Ma II iifadurcrs of lY)-ll -lll Gold, Jewelry and POST STREET Silverware above in all its Grant Avenue branches San Francisco 5 20