Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1918 volume:

■ :. - }l nford I! here the roUinp foothiU5 T ' i5e tovuard mountains higher there at ove the Coast Hanpe lies In the 5un 6t fire, iudhinp deep and paling, jDkrc luc raise our voices, hailing CShee, our Ima Xuater. Bcfrain_ Crom the foothills to the bay jit shall rin , lis u e e ' lng, Xt 5hall rin and float aiuai Mail. jSftanford, hail! Jtail, Stanford, hail! _3%f%j ' ■ ,,. . , . jn. ..y ... „y ,B , ,, j , .- ' yrrr-r Itantbrd uad of the €fm ov Cites of Stanford CXiiluer rt -QO KJi_x Va t ..«C MK rl« . « - ' W '   ' ' «? ?5 i—n r — The Class of IHIS iledicati-s this hunk t EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL I ' 1U)FESSUR OK MODEKX KUKOl ' KAN IIISTOHV whose ability to create enthusiasm in others through his own enthusi- asm, whose iiower to bring sympathy and untlerstanding to the aid of the cold facts of logic, and whose desire to embody the inherent truths that lie behind oiii- ideals in the deeds of the present, cause him to be looked u])oii by lliipse who know him iis ty]iifying Stanford ' s ideal of personality, knowledge anil ser ice ill its men. FQEBUUQEl e e SkifeiM (c®inmiMll|,Mi ii€8]i?sipl« sprit m Btetec Fqip iii tfc pssiBf wSfei BUKXET •. WOHLFORD FOSTER W. WEKKS WALTER GORES FRANK J. TAYLOR HARRY A. BUFFUM EDWARD D. KNEASS M. C ' RAWPXIRD HALL EDWARD M. FORD WILHELM H. WATERMAN JAMES (. ' . KERR WILLIAM SCHAUFELBEROER MISS FLORENCE MASON MISS FANNIE KNOX Francis James Dennis, 92 Noah Kline Blough, ' 92 Leslie Moulthrop Burwell, ' 93 Henry R. Timn, ' 93 GEOR(iE Washington Riter, ' 9(3 John George Gwartney, ' 98 Florence Bertha Whittier, ' 99 Wesley Heman Beach. ' On Clifton Madpin Faris. ' ml Eugene Warren, ' 01 Charles Thomas Stephens, ' 03 Orrin Allen Wilson, ' (in George William McDaniel, ' (is James Grant Ferguson, ' 08 Harry Turner Hutchinson. ' 09 Russell Osborne Stidston. ' 11 Josephine V. MacCormac, ' 12 Leslie Sutherland Tullock, ' 14 •Toseph Amey Shepard, ' 16 Glen Omar Kughen, ex- ' 17 J. Uhler Hastings. ' 17 Melancthon Smith, Jr., ' 19 Holt Wentworth Ganong, ' 20 TRUSTKK Horace Davis FACULTY Robert Edward Peli.issikr Samuel Walson Charles, ' 98 Dedication ...... 7 Foreword ...... 9 Quad .Staff 11 In Menioriani ...... 13 Campus Views ..... 17 Administration ..... 25 College Year ..... 53 Calendar ...... 76 Publications 85 Dramatics ...... 97 Debating . 113 Military ....... 123 Athletics . 131 Football is- Basketball les Baseball ...... 173 Crew ...... 189 Track 201 Minor Sjiorts . ■ . . 219 Classes — Senior Class .... . 231 Junior Class ..... 249 Sophomore Class .... . 277 Freshmen ..... 278 Organizations ..... 279 Music ....... 315 Honor . 323 Fraternal Orgiinizatioiis — Fraternities ..... 331 Prof. Fraternities . 373 Sororities ..... 395 Women ' s Activities .... . 417 .Toshes ....... 437 PICTORIAL RAMBLES ABOUT the FARM EXKMPLIKVING STRENtJTll AND BEAUTY ,ip s ;-?ss .4? f- ' - . j WHY SEKK A KIVIEKA IN FRANCE? A HAZE THAT CONJURES UP FOXD MEMORIES f . . - rf ,i_i. ,-A --:;:;- • ..-- . ' ■. ' ' •:-. ' . WHY SUNDAY FINDS THE QUAD DESERTED THE NEW ADDITIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY Stanford ' s iifw lialf-iiiillioii ddllar lihrary is diauging from a dream to the real thing. With funds with which to huild it already api ropriated by the Board of Trustees, with plans for the fine new structure completed in the offices of Bakewell lie Brown, the San Francisco architects, and with part of the Imild- iug eciuipment of tlie P. J. ' alker Company now on the grounds, the early completion of the new library is assured. The new library, a long-felt need since the former one was shaken down in 19l)() l)y the eartlKpiake befoi-e books could be moved into it, will l)e the first i;nit in Stanford ' s second quadrangle. The final building scheme includes three quads. The new library will face the old quadrangle, but will set back over one hundred feet from the outer line of the new (|uad . Colonnades will connect it with the rest of the buildings of this section of ai-chitectnre. This principal building of the east tpiad will be entered by steps from a court in front of it. It will lie a higher structure than its inanediate neighbors, for convenience sake. Entering the front door will bring one to the second floor. After passing through a loggia one comes to the main lobby, from which a stair- way leads to the delivery room, the main study room, part of the stacks, some of the staff rooms, and the |)eriodical rooms. Stanford ' s liln ' ary will be second to none in American colleges in ])oint of comfort and conveniences. With the main features closely connected near the lobby, and the sujiply i-ooms less used, reference stacks on the main or ground floor, and with special seminar and study rooms on a third floor, everything will be nearlv ideal for a nniversitv. I ' LAXS FOK THE OliMI ' I.KTKD f X 1 VKRSIT V FEATVRIXf; THK LIBRARY IN THE LEFT QrADKAXiiLK Permission Bakewell Brown, Architects [■2G ' W ' M. aW- 1 1 ¥ tiJA ' fHt.fi 2 ' ' fy- ' t . i ' j:;C J 9SiTTX9   -. ' - (. (t iM ri.l ' .Th 1 ' KKSITiKNfE THE PRESIDENTIAL MANSION STANFOED presidents are to liave tlic siglitliest position on the campus for a home when the new mansion, to cost more than one hundred thousand dollars, is ( ' omjileted. The new structure is already under way, and it is hoped that it will be finished by the opening of the ( )etober semester. This fine three-story building, overlooking Lagunita on the one side and the rest of the camjjus from other ])oints of view, will be moi-e than the home of the president. It is to be the rect ' p- tion center of the University. The large hall will be the connnon meeting ground of the returning Alumni, the Faculty, and the Student I ody in a social way, and )iy reason of new facilities in it Stanford will be able to entertain distinguished visitors properly. The presidential mansion will be a three-story structure in Spanish Gothic style in general, surrounded by a beautiful garden. It was designed in- Louis C. IMullgardt of San Fi-ancisco. The building will face the center (piad and is on a direct line with Palm Avenue and the Memorial Church, it will have two wings, in addition to the central building. [•27] THE STANFORD HOSPITAL A X IDEAL surgical hospital with l)etter facilities for advauce- inciit of science and for ai mmodation of the public is -% what is aimed at in the new Stanford Hospital, now nearing -L - completion. The hospital is being built l)y the University at a cost of half a million dollars. It becomes the hospital of the University, while old Lane Hospital will continue as a clinic. Bakewell Brown designed the new hospital, which forms a complete surgical unit, with operating rooms and their accessories and wards and private rooms. The Stanford Hospital is being erected by George Wagner, the San Francisco contractor. The new building, situated near the old Lane Hospital in San Francisco, has a T-shaped plan. This gives the greatest amount of air and light jjossible for the lot, and enables placing all service rooms and operating rooms on the north exposure, with wards and jirivate rooms for patients on the south, where they will get the maximum of sunlight. The ground and first floors are practically all devoted to other uses than tliose of patients. On the front wing of the ground floor are the staff ' s olhces and examination rooms. In the reai- of this floor are the X-ray photo- graphic, Zander special exer- cises, and elec- trical rooms for treatment of liaticnts. The internes of the Univer- sity and the su| erinten(l( ' nt have their head- (piarters on the first floor front wing. Here also is an overflow FRONT KLK ATH). UL.L) LANK Hu.sl ' l . ' AI. IN THK liAtK(iK(H Nl) ward, the aiiihiilaiicc c ' utraiice, ami an ciiiei- gency examiuation and oi)eration room. The I ' ear nl ' the floor is given oxcrtotlie hydro- therapcntic depart- ment. In the ni)per floors are the wards and the rooms for patients. The front wing is for ward imits, and the rear wing for private patients. These two divisions are entirely independent of each other, liotli having their own diet kitchens and dependencies. Chnical patients are given attention in the wards. The to}! floor is fitted with five private operating rooms and one clinical operating- room. Tliese rooms have tlie necessary eipiipnient in connection with them. Two roof gardens are features. Greater scientific work can l)e carried out with the Stanford e(piipment tlian has been possilile anywhere on the Coast as the result of the new liosihtal. REAR ELEVATION t ■..-ts- t THE ROBLE DORMITOHIES WdMKx of Stanford will have a new lionu ' liack of the present site of Hohle. and a short distance farther from the i|nad. George W. Kelham of San Francisco has designed the new iiome, whicli is to honse two hnndred women and make it possible for all of the live hnndred to live ou the eamjnis, approximately three hnndred living in sororities. The new dorms will be bnilt in sections aronnd a conrt, with two separate dining halls and fonr reception rooms. Thongh lionsed in one connected bnilding the new home of the women will practically be fonr dormitories. They will be constrncted aroiuid a central court. The architects have promised that the new dorms will be mmsnally homelike, despite their great size. The exterior of the structure will be of cement with a tile roof, in harmony with the quadrangle buildings. Two types of rooms are called for, single rooms and suites of three rooms including two bedrooms and a conunon study. The women ' s dormitories will cost over two hundred and sev- enty-five thousand dollars, and will be as permanent structures as can be built. Old Koble will be toi ' u down. Only women will live on the west side of the tjuads when plans are comi)lete. [30] E (:i-N V GYMNASll M A i; iOD gviiuia.-iiiuii was oue of the gieatot needs of the Um- veisitv when the earthquake shook the new men ' s athletic - huihliiig down. The old wooden strnoture served well, but _ . .m_ vas to( teinijorary to he satisfactory. The new gvmnasinm, ideally located near the athletic field. was ])lanned by Bakewell Brown. Gladding-McBeau Company rusiied its construction so that it was completed near the close of the last summer vacation. Everything is on one fioor in the new gymna iniii, a feature that much ground space makes possible. Leveling of drill grounds around the gymnasium, and the advent of the soldiers at Stan- ford, who have made their headcjuarters there, have added to the im))ortance of the new gym. The new gvmnasium carried the name of the old wooden struc- tiiri ' with it. whether intentional or not. In the minds of mo.st everyone it is Encina (lym. The l)ig smooth floor is the best in the nciiiiiboihood. and is a ])rize worth spckiim- for social events. l-n THOMAS WELTON STANFORD ART MUSEUM I IK kt-ystoiie Imilding of Stanford ' s second (iiiailrangle is laiiidly nearly completion. This is the Thomas Weltou T I Stanford Art Museum, which has heen under construction J- for almost a year. Slowly and surely its stone blocks have grown into the fine looking and solid structure that stands o])|)osite the English corner. This Art Museum is the gift of the brother of Leland Stanford, Senioi-, who for many years has lived in Australia. He has always manifested a keen interest in tlie University his brother founded, and has backed that interest up with many substantial gifts. Xot a small part of them are the rare paintings, many now stored out of sight in the present Museum building, since its wings were downed by the 1906 earthquake. Fortunately few paintings were lost. Thomas Weltou Stanfoi-d gave the Tniversity eighty thousand dollars some two yeai ' s ago with which to build the new Art Museum. Inunediately the ] i-oblem of beginning new quadrangles arose, and mucli time was spent conferi ' ing with architects to decide on the i ermanent form that future Stanford buildings would take. ■■ -l AX IDKA OF THE FINISHKIi I ' KOIHIT When the tlii ' cc (luadraiigle i)laii was tiiiall aduptcd liakt-well Brown were iiistnieted to draw plans for the new Art Museum. These wei ' e a] in-oved l y the Board of Trustees and liy Thomas W( ltoii Stanfoi ' d himself, and the Medilvi ' ay Stone (l ' oni|)au ' began erection of this keystone ))uildiug-. The Art Museum is reetangular in shape, with an eighty-foot front toward the nortli. It faces the same direction as the old quadrangle. In style it is lieavier than the old ([uad, though many agree that its lines are much more artistic and graceful. It gives the tirst concrete idea of the looks of the new library ti be built back two hundred feet. The Art Museum is entirely independent of the other build- ings, backing u]) to them. It is aj)proac]ied from the north, and not via colonnades, such as are found on the old quadrangle. It will be a light building, more than half of the roof being of glass. The remainder of the roof is of I ' ed tile, matching neighboring buildings. The stone used in consti ' uction of this building is of slightly lighter hue than that of the old (|Uad. [ 33 ] A LOOK BACKWARD, AND A LOOK FORWARD Bii FRANK J. TAYLOR FosTERKD by tlie ideals of li))erty of David Starr Jordan, tlie Winds of Freedom have l)reezed over the Stanford ( )uad for tweuty-five years. Through gales and calms, throngli a quarter of a century of consistent blowing these winds have taken one direction — that of lilierty of study and life and of freedom of thouglit. In the Winds of Freedom was the spirit of the West, and Stanford luis stood as the exponent of the l)est in the West — indivi(hiality and freedom. On tliat i)latform the Stanford of the l)ast has giowu to the Stanford of the present — just as the West has grown. 1 don ' t l)eliev( in tiie value of (liscii)line enforced from the outside, so tiiat students will ol)ey outside orders, Doctor Jordan has said. It is from within that orders ought to come. And the West has believed as Doctor Jordan l)elieved. In its bigness and sparseness of poimlatiou. the AVest had to believe tliat. Your twenty-fifth birthday is a fine time to stop and asli your- self what it is all about and what it is leading to. On a diet of freedom Stanford has grown up one of the greatest universities of the world. It has been tyi)ical of the sjjirit of the West. This twenty-fifth year finds Stanford with a new captain at the helm. President Ray Lyman Willmr is a nuin of the West, trained where the Winds of F ' reedom blew. He is a man who believes in the West. But he also believes the West is changing, becoming more and more like the I]ast. President Wilbur ' s great ideal is service. Not that he loves freedom the less, Init that he loves service and citizenship more. These re(piire training, and training as Presi- dent Wilbui- conceives it is more than sailing along in the Winds of Freedom. Sometimes it means going against these winds. Our aim at Stanford is to turn out trained men and women with servieeal)le brains and liodies, ready to use them in the service of the world, says President Wilbur. We limit our efforts to certain chosen groups. We have no time to waste upon those who are mere self-seekers. The Stanford ))lan is to prepare men and women for a j)artici]iating jtart in the develoinncnt of oui- great democracy which is the hoix ' of the ages. [:U] TlitTi ' you have it. ( )ut of the past grows the Stanford of the future, giving up the Winds of Freedom for tiie humanitarian ideal of service and citizenship, even to the extent of au outside control of individual lil)erty, which must come if democracy is to be sound. This is an attempt to lie unprejudiced eitliei- way. It is iiard work interpreting the trend of the times impartially. Above we have the broad outlook. Now foi- a few steps wliich mark develo])- ments and point tlie way to the Stanford of the future. Better ti ' aining for a siiecial duty, citizenship, retjuires greater efficiency. Freedom and liberty did not make too much for efficiency, anyway, under the old order of things. The M est relied on s] irit and life to boost things along. President Wilbur lielieves in hitting the luiil rigid on the head — he has made no bones about putting over radical changes in the interests of a newer Stanford. Xot to dare to make intellectual ventures is to feel the blight of defeat before the battle l)egins, he believes. Now for a look at the present. Stanford will work with chosen groups, which will for the most part agree with Stanford ' s designs on them. If they do not agree they are in the wrong pew. In brief, they will believe in Stanford ' s present reforms. Stanford ojiens its doors the year around, lieginning next fall. That is in the interest of efficiency. The year will be divided into four (|uarters, with courses offered all the time. No one will be com])elled to come all the year, yet in the summer session Stanford expects to have numbers of teachers Hocking to the campus. An ideal chosen group, with no end of intluenee on coming generations, you say. Well, the President has thought of that, too. Junior colleges are heartily eiuhtrsed liy Stanford, following their struggle to get started. Stu lents who come from junior colleges know for the most jiart Avhat they will do with their lives, says the President. They ai ' e better working material for Stan- ford. A university such as this is a ])lace for almost grown-ups who can think and who can understand. Hence Stanford wants men and women from this chosen group. All that glitters is not Stanford material. Some students will not work, some cannot work, and others work and never get any- where. Stanford is ikU the ])lace for such as these. Boosting the scholarship standard ami rcipiiri ' ments is a great eradicator. The [35 grade jtoint system keeps heads up all tlie time, and makes sure that Stanford graduates are above the average. The faculty attitude is changing. The faculty man is becoming more concentrated with his fellows, and less individualistic. He must be more alive or else get out — in other words, he must teach either more or less, but not just the usual amount. For the tirst time attendance is kept, and each absence from class is chalked up against you in the registrar ' s office. Yes, there is more com- pulsion, if it is i ut that wa.y — all in the interests of efficiency. This then is the tendency at present, pointing to the Stanford of the future. Looking ahead another quarter century we see a Stanford with three quadrangles, with a president ' s mansion com- plete on the hill, where students, alumni, and faculty gather more and more. We see an ideally situated set of dormitories, to the east for the men, to the west for the women, with fraternity houses around the President ' s mansion. But these are only physical forecasts. Culturally — if it can be called such — there will be a great university of the country. Its efficiency will be marvelous. It will turn out highly-trained men and women, molded as the university wants them molded for citizenship and service. More and more their training will l)e outlined for them. By the end of another (juarter-century the Stanford graduate will have the Stanford stamp on him just as the Yale man has the Yale stamp on him now. After a quarter of a century of extreme individuality, with the Winds of Freedom blowing, Stanford is giving up to a certain extent her foundation principles for the sake of greater service to the country. Evidently Stanford is now learning what other universities must have learned in their early days. Too much liberty must have spoiled that Western freedom. Surely, and not very slowly, Stanford is becoming more a regular university of high standing, similar to Yale, TTnrvai-d, Cornell, and other best institutions. This is no criticism. It is simply a forecast. Amid the changing conception of democi-acy in this country from individual liberty to social welfare it would be hard for the Winds of Freedom to keep blowing at Stanford. In the words of a strong President, We must think in terms that the world thinks in. and meet the world on its own ground. A FACULTY VIEWPOINT Bil PRESIDENT RAY I.VMAX WILBUR Tills lias been a spU ' iidid year in Stant ' urtrs history, since it lias seen veal growth in the sense of stndent responsibility til the uiii ' ersity, to eitizenship, ami to uuitual cn-diieration in selt ' -go ' ernnient. The inijirdN-enient in scholarship, the develoimient of the Reserve Ollieers ' Training Corps, with its l)ack- ground of national service and self-sacrifice, the extension of the honor system and the increasing etfieiency of the stndent gron])s controlling behavior and standards, all point the way. The few discordant notes that have been he;u(l only serve to emphasize the steady progress that has been made We of the Faculty can feel the students take a new hold upon their work and upon their many problems. Discussion has been rife, differ- ences of opinion sharj), minds have heen working, new plans have l)een studied, old arrangements reconsidered and remodeled. It i)uts a new heart into the Faculty to find the common mind of the student ))ody in a state of ferment and activity. That should be the reaction of the University upon its memlters. A docile, unthinking student group has in it the same lack of appeal to the teacher that an apathetic audience has for a public speaker. The natural conservatism of the student, who as a Senior views the things he has known during liis short four years as immutable and unchangeal)le, is one of the most common but amusing of college phenomena. With thousands of young minds togetlier, full of idealism, hope, and the strong imjjulse of youth, one might expect radical desires for change, for new things, but instead we often have prehistoric prejudices and infantile insistence upon collective observance of inane customs im] oi-ted fi-om fossilizing educational centers. To preiJare men and wdiiicii for the futurr the look should be ahead. The education of today uuist be tlie up-to-date road of the decades to come. Stanford students are looking ahead, lioUling less firnilv to non- essentials, but retaining those fine productions of loyalty, of open thinking, of service, of fair play, of moral liehavior, of healthy sport that has always characterized our University. It has been an encouraging and stimulating year. May we have many nuire of them. [ ' J. ] Faculty ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ray Lyman Wilbur, President. B K. A. B., A.M., Stanford; M. D., Cooper. John Maxson Stillman, Vice-Prosidont. Z M ' ; 2 3; 1 li K. Ph. B., Ph. D., California. Okrin Leslie Elliott. Hcfiislrar. I I . K. Ph. B., Ph. D., Cornell. Georoe Thomas Clark, l.ihrdrinii. B. S., California. George Archibald Clark, Academic Sccrrlarii. AT; S3. B. L., M. A., Minnesota. John Ezra McDowell. AK.sislaut Bei islrar and Alumni Hecrchini. A e. A. B., Stanford. David Charles Gardner. Clnipldin. Louie H. Eaton, Oryaiiisl. Harriet Bradford, Dean of H ' limcn. A. B., Bryn Mawr. Elizabeth Burritt Snell, Aiiimnil nunl Sccrrtani. A. B., Stanford. Helen Ella True, Scerdan In the Pnsidcnt . A. B., Mt. Holyolce. Warren Paul Stanipord, sindinl Adrixor. 2 3. A. B.. Stanford. Harry- C. Peterson. Curatnr of Mnsenni. Gertrude Gardiner, Matron of Eoble Hall. EMERITUS PROFESSORS David Starr .Iorhan, Chancellor, Eineritns. AT; i;3; I ' 1! K. M.S., Cornell; M. D., Indiana Medical College; Ph.D., Butler; LL. D., Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Illinois College, Indiana, Cali- fornia, W estern Reserve. John (Usper Branner, Pre.sidcnt, Emeritus. AT; i) 3 ; ■! 1! K. B. S., Cornell; Ph.D., Indiana; LL. D., Arkansas, ilarysville Col- lege, California; D. Sc, Chieago. Melville Best Anderson. Professor of Eni lisli I.ihrai iire. Emeritus. A. M., Butler; LL. D., Aberdeen. B K. Adolph Barkan, Professor of Striictnre and Diseases of Ei e, Ear, and Lartin.r, Emeritus. M. D., Vienna; LL. D., Glasgow. X - N. Joseph Oakland Hirschfelder, Clinical Professor of Medicine. Emeritus. M. D., Leipzig. [:?9 Oliver Peebles Jenkins. Professor of I ' lajsioJofiti and Uistoloqy, Emeritus. A. B., A.M.. Moore ' s Hill College ; M.S., Pli.b., Indiana ; LL. D., Moore ' s Hill College. LiLLiEN Jane Martin, Professor of PsiichoJotiii. Emeritus. A. B., Vassar ; M. L. A. anj hon. Ph. D., Bonn. APPLIED MATHEMATICS Leander Miller Hoskins, Professor . A O. B. C. E., B. S., M. S., C. E., Wisconsin. Halcott Cadavalader Moreno, Associate Professor. A ; 2 2:. A. B., A. M., B. L., Georgia ; Ph. D., Clark. Sidney Dean Townlet, Associate Professor. -Z; B K. B. S., M.S.. Wisconsin; D. Sc, Michigan. William Albert Manning, Associate Professor. •] H K. A. B., Willamette; A.M., Ph.D., Stanford. Ernest William Ponzer, Assistant Professor. V, H II. B. S., M. S., Illinois. BOTANY Douglass Houghton Campbell. Profissor. 2 H; li K. Ph. M., Ph.D., Michigan. George James Peirce. Professor, i: Z. S. B., Harvard; A.M., Ph.D., Leipzig. Leroy Abrams, Associate Professor. Z Z. A. B., A.M., Stanford; Ph.D., Columbia. Leoxas Lancelot Bublingame, Associate Professor. 2 S; B K. Ph. B., Ohio Northern; A. B.. Ph.D., Chicago. .lArME. ' Ira Wilson McMurphy. Instructor. 1 Z. A. B., A. M., Stanford. CHEMTSTKV John Maxsox Stillman, Professor. ' .A ' ; ZZ B K, Ph. B., Ph. D., California. Lionel Redmond Lenox, Professor. Ph. B., Columbia. Edward Cltrtis Franklin, Professor. 4 A e ; I B K. B. S., M.S., Kansas; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Stewart Woodford Young. Professor. A VU; 2 Z. B. S., Cornell. Robert Eckels Swain, Professor. B K ; 2 a. A. B., Stanford; M.S., Ph.D., Yale. John Pearce Mitchell, Associate Profes-ior. AT; ! B K ; 2 E. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. William Hexry Sloan, A. !sistunt ProfLssor. 2 Z. A. B.. . . M.. Stanford. [ 40 Georue Shambaugh Bohart. Iiixtnii-tiir. ' . A. B., A. M., Ph. D.. Staiifor.l. Alice Euth Bekger, Instrm-tdr. A. B., A.M., Stanford. William Edmund Burke, In.itnirtor. A. B., Stanford. CIVIL ENGINEERING Charles David Marx, Professor. A X ; 2 H. B. C. E., Cornell; C. E., Karlsriilie Polytccliiiicnm. Charles Benjamin Wing, Professor. - H. C. E., Cornell. John Charles Lounsbury Fish. Profe. ' isor. . T ' . ' . : ' Z 7.. C. E., Cornell. John Harrison Poss, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford. CH.A.RLES MosER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford. ECONOMICS Murray Shipley Wildman, Professor. A. B., Earlham ; Ph. D., Chicago. Albert Gonser Whitaker, Professor. 15 e II ; i; K. A. B., Stanford ; Ph. D., Columbia. Alvin S. unders Johnson, Professor. A. B., A.M., Nebraska; Ph.D., Columbia. Donald Fredrick Grass, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Grinnell; A. B., A.M., Harvard. Stephan Ivan Miller, Jr., A. ' s. ' iistant Professor. LL. B., Michigan; A. B., Stanford. Victor .T. West, Assistant Professor. i F A. Ph. B.. Chicago. Frederick Bex.jamin Garver. Assistant Profissur. A. B., Nebraska. Wilfred Eldred, Instructor. A. B., a. M., Washington and Lee ; A. M., Hurvard. Marg.-vret Mulford L. throp, Instnietor. A. B., Smith; A.M., Stanford. Jessica Blanche Peixotto. Ph. B.. Ph.D., California. EDUCATION Ellwood Patterson Cubberley. Professor. ! A 9. A. B., Indiana ; A. M., Ph. D., Columbia. ' First Semester. [41 ] Arthur Bridgman Clark, Pmfesxor. A T. B. Ar., M. Ar., Syracuse. Lewis Madison Terman% Professor. A. B., A. M., Indiana ; Ph. D., Clark. Percy Erwin D.widson, Associate Professor. 2 Z. A.B.. Stanford; A.M., HaiTard; Ph.D.. Columbia. RuFrs Cl. rence Bentley, Associate Professor. K ; I K. A. B., A. M., Nebraska. Chloe Lesley Starks, Instmrlnr. Morris Elmer Dailey, Lecturer. A.M.. Indiana; LL. D., Drake. Jesse Brundage Sears, Assistant Professor. B K. A. B., Stanford. Samuel C. Kohs, Biiclel Fellow in Education. B. S., College of City of New York. ELECTRICAL EX(_i IXEEKIXC Harris .Joseph Ryan , Professor. I K ; Z ' Z. M. E., Cornell. James Cameron Clark, Assistant Professor. B. S., Iowa State College; M. ?:. E.. Ilarvar.!. Fred S. Mulock, Instructor. 9 X. A. B., Stanford. EXGLISH William Herbert Carruth, Profe.isor. BO 11; B K. A. B., A.M., Kansa.s; A. M., Ph. D., Harvard. Raymond McDonald Alden, Profes.Kor. B K. A. B., Pennsylvania; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. John S. P. Tati.ock, Professor. J B K. A. B., A. M., Pli. D., Harvard. Lee Emerson Bassett, Professor. B K. A. B.. Stanford. William Dinsmore BRiiiGS, As.sociate Profe. .mr. AT; ! B K. A. B., Stanford ; A. M., Ph. D., Harvard. Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., Assistant Proft. ' i.ior. 1 B K. A. B., A. M., Columbia. Henry D.vvid Gray. Assistant Profc.-.ior. AT; t K K. Ph. B., Colgate; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia. Howard Judson Hall, Assistant Professor. B. S., Michigan; A. B., S tanford; .A.M., Harvar.l. Absent on leave. [4--2] Everett Wallace Smith, ,(«-,s .s7 i Pco V.vsor. A. B., Stanford. Elizabeth Church, Adiiig AssistnnI ProfcxKor. A. B., Dalhousie; A.M., Ph.D., Ea.lcliffe. Theresa Peet Russell, Iiislnirtur. K K 1 ' ; ' P P. K. Pb.B., Iowa. Edith Ronald Mirrielees, Inufniclor. ■l- B K. A. B., Stanford. Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, liisinirtor. A. B., Stanford. Frank Ernest Hill, Inslructcir. l 15 K. A. B., Stanford. Arthur Garfield Kennedy, Inntnictar. A. B., Doane; A.M., Nebraska; Ph.D., Stanford. George Fullerton Evans, Instructor. A. B., A. M., S. T. B., Harvard. Ural X. Hoffman, Inxtructor. A. B., Trinity. ENTOMOLOGY tVERNON Lyman Kellogg. Profes.ior. I A O ; li K ; i; H. B. S., M. S., Kansas. Mary Isabel McCracken, Assistant Profrssor. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. Rennie Wilbur Doane, Associate Professor. 2 H. A. B., Stanford. GEOLOGY AND MINING (iEOLOGY .4.ND PALEONTOLOGY Bailey ' Willis, Professor of Geolo j)i. E. M., C. E., Columbia ; Ph. D., Berlin. .Tames Perrin Smith, Profe. ' (sor of Paieontologi . B B 11 ; i; i A. B., Wolft ' ord; A.M., Vanderliilt; Ph.D., Giiettingen. Austin Flint Rogers, Associate Professor of iLineriilomi ami Petroii- raphy. 3. A. B., A. M„ Kansas; Ph.D., Columbia. Cyrits Fisher Tolman, Associate Professor of Econontie Geology. B. S., Cliieago. MINING AND METALLURCiY JDavid Morrill Folsom, Associate Professor of Mininy. ST; -3. A. B., Engineer, Stanford. .-Vbseiit on leave. tOn BelKiali Relief. i.A.baent on leave, first semester. [ 4:i ] Galen Howard (. ' levexger. Associate Pntfcssor of MttaUurai . 1 Z. B. S., South Dakota School of Mines; A. :M., ( oluniliia ; Engi- neer, Stanford. Hayes Wilson Young, Instructor. A. B., Stanford. Valentine Richard Garfias, Inntriictor. A. B., A. M., Stanford. Waldemar Penn Dietrich, Lecturer. A. B., Engineer, Stanford. GERMANIC LAXGUAGES (iEORciE Hempl, Professor. B K. A. B., Michigan; Ph.D., Jena; IJj. I).. Wisconsin. James Owen Griffin, Professor. A T. Mansfield State Normal Schocd. William Alpha Cooper, Professor. AT; -I- H K. A.B., A.M., Marietta; Ph.D., Stanford. Karl Gustav Rendtorpf, Profe.isor. A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. Bruno Boezinger, Assistant Professor. A. B., A.M., Fort Worth; Ph.D., Stanford. Ch. rlotte a. Knock, Instructor. A. B., Stanford. Charles Reining, Instructor. S B K. A. B., Ph. D., Stanford ; A. M., Harvard. GREEK Augustus Taber Murray, Professor. B K. A. B., Haverford; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Ernest Whitney Martin, Associate Professor. ATA; ' !■ 1! K. A. B., Chicago; A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. HISTORY Ephraim Douglass Adams, Professor. T; I B K. A. B., Ph. D., Michigan. Arley Barthlow Show, Professor. A. B., a. M., Doaue. Edward Benjamin Kreiibiel, Pr()f ssor. 1 1 A ; 1 B K. A. B., Kansas; Ph.D.. Chicago. Payson Jackson Treat. Professor. . A I ; B K. A. B., Wesleyan; A.M.. Cohniihia ; Pli. I).. Stanford. ' Absent on leiive, sfCdiuI . ' semester. 44 Henry Lewin Cannon, Associafc ProfessDr. 3TA; ' I ' B K. A. B., Western Reserve; Ph.D., Peniisylvaiii:i. Percy Alvin Martin, .Issistant Professor. B K. A. B., A.M., Stanford; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Edgar Eugene Robinson, Assistant Professor. . T ' .!; A ' U ; ' 1 ' H K. A. B., A. M., Wisconsin. Yamato Ichihashi, Instructor. 1 H K. A. B., A.M., Stanford; Ph.D., Harvard. LATIN Henry Rushton Faircuwoh, Profc ' tsar. li ; I B K. A. B., A.M., Toronto; Ph.D.. Johns Hoi.kiiis. Jefferson Elmore, Associate Professor, ' t H K. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. ■ Benjamin Oliver Foster, A.ssocUitc Professor. AT; i ] ' • K. A. B., Sl.-iiifiird; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. LAW Charles Andrews Huston, Dean of Ldir Sdiool. A ; B K ; Order of Coif. A. B., J. D., Chicago; S. J. D., Harvard. Arthur Martin Cathcart, Professor. AT; AX; ' I B K ; Order of Coif. A. B., Stanford. Joseph Walter Bingham, Professor. ' 1 ' 1 ' A ; AX; Ordrr of Coif. A. B., J. D., Chicago. Clarke Butler Whittikr, Pi ' ofessor. I ' K M- ; ' hA ' h; ' t H K ; Oidm- of Coif. A. B., Stanfor.l; LL. D., Harvard. Chester Carpield Vernier, Professor. A. B., Butler; J. D., Chicago, Marion Rice Kirkwocd, Assoeiote Profess o-. AT; AX; B K ; Order of Coif. A. B., J. D., Stanford. Thomas Armitai e Larremcre. Instrurlor. A. B., Yale; LL. B., Columbia. tSAMUEL Watson Charles, Lecturer. ■! A . A. B., Stanfonl. Oscar Kennedy cushing, Leetnrer. tHENRY Granville Hill, Li-elnrt r. A. B., J. D., Stanfonl. Ab.sent on leave first semester, ' rDereased December 11. 1916. IjlSecond semester. [ 4 ' ] JIATHKMA ' ncS Egbert Edgar Allardice, Pco V.s-.voc 1 T. A. M., Eilinburgh. RuFus Lot Green, Professor. B. S.. A. M.. Indiana. Hans Frederick Bi.ichpeldt, Professor. 2 Z. A. B., Stanford; Ph.D.. Leipzig. M E( ' HAN I( ' AL EXG ] X EER 1 XG William Frederick Durand, Professor. A 6 ; 2 H. ITuited States Naval Academy; Ph.D., Lafayette. GriDO HrGo Marx, Professor. AT; i: Z. M. E., Cornell. William Raxkixe Eckart. Professor. M. E., Cornell. Everett Parker Lesley, Assisttml Profissor. i: Z. A. B., Stanford; M. M. E., Cornell. L.AWRENCE EDMINSTER CUTTER, Assistllill Profiss o-. A.B., Stanford. Charles Norman Cross, Assist iiit Professor. M. E., Cornell. lloRATio Ward Stebbins, Instructor. A. B., California; B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Teidmology. Edward John Stanley, Iii.itnictor. James Bennett Liggett. Instrnctor. Robert Henry Harcourt. Iiistnietor. ThERON J. PaLMATEER, llistniet(0 MEDICAL S HllOL William Ophuls, Acting Dean, Professor of Pollioloeiy. X 1 X. M. D., GiJettingen. ANATOMY Arthur William Meyer, Profi.ssor of Hnnuin Aimlomii. -Z; X i) N. B. 8., Wisconsin; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Edgar Davidson Congdon, Assistant Profiss ir of .Inalonn . A. H., A. .M., Syracuse; Ph.D., Harvard. 4(: P.AC ' l ' Ki;ioL()(iY AND IMMTNOLOliV Wilfred Hamilton MAXWABixii, I ' rofis.sor i,j Hurtcriiiliiiiii mul Iinmuiioloiiy. S. B., Michigan; M. I)., .Iiilins Hopkins. Marcus C. Terry, Clinirnl [ii.ttnictor in Iiniiiiiiitiloyi . M. U., Knsli Medical College. John TIMOX CoNNELL, Instnirtor in Burli rinhini . B. S., Michigan. HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH William Freeman 8now, Clinii-nl Profestmi- of Uj nitne. A. B., A.M., Stanford; M. 1).. Cooper. Richard Godfrey Broderick, As.ii.stant Clinical Frofc.s. ' .or of Hjn icne and Piihlic Health. M. D., Cooper. Wilfred Harvey Kellogg, Clinical Tnsfniclor in ITimirnr. Ph. G., M. D., California. MEDICINE Albion Walter Hewlett. Professor of Medicine. AKE; 2H; A U A. B.S., California; M. D., Johns Hopkins. William Fitch Cheney, Clinical Professor of Meilicint. B. L.. California; M. D.. Cooper. IjANGLEY Porter, Clinic(d Profissor of Uedinne (Pediatrics). X 2 N. M. 1)., ( ' doper. Andrew William Holsholt, Clinical Professur of Medicine (Psii- cltiutrii ). M. D., Cooper; M. D., Heidelberg. Harold Phillips Hill, A. i. ' iociate Clinictd Profe.s. ' ior of Medicine. ii A e ; N S N. A. H., Stanford; M. D., California. Harry Everett Alderson. .Issociate Clinii-al Professor of Medicine ( Dennatolonu ). X — . M. I)., California. Thomas Addis, As.weiate Professor of Medicine. Q T . M. B., Ch. B., M. D., Edinburgh. Walter Whitney Boardman, Assistmit Professor of Medicine. X 2 N. M. D., Cooper. [47] Ernest Charles Dickson, Assistiint I ' mfesnor of il, ' ' iliciiir, mul Mi 1- iral AdvUer of Medical Shidciil.s. A.B., M. B., Toronto. Harold Kxeist Faber, A-s.-iistant Profcs.sor of Medicine (Pediatries). A. B.. Harvai l ; M. D.. Cooper, Michigan. X 2 X ; . ! ; 2 Z. Walter Frank Schaller, Assislcmi Professor of Medifim . M. D., Cooper. Henry Herbert Yerinuton, Assi.itaiit Professor of Medivine. ' K ' I ' . M. C, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Harry Reeves Oliver, Assislani Cliiiie d Professor of Mulirine. M. D., Cooper. •Itlian ; Iast Wolfsohn, Assistant Clinieal Professor of Medicine. A. B., M.S., California; M. D., John.s Hopkins. Florence Mabel Holsclaw, Assistant Clinical Profissor of Midieme. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Cooper. . rthur Aloysius O ' Neill, Clinical Instrnctor in Medicine. M. D., Cooper. William Redwood Price Clark, Clinical Instructor m Medicine. N 2 N. M. D., Cooper. (!ei)R(::e Deforest Harnett, Instrnctor in Medicine. I A H ; B K ; A. B., A. M., M. D., Stanford. Alfred Cumminhs Reed, Clinical Instructor in Medicine. A. B., Pomona ; M. D., Bellevue Medical College. Arthur John Kitter. Leefnn r on Mentid Deftciencij. R(ibert Eugene Bering, Lectnn r on Drui Addiction. OBSTETRICS AND (JVXECOLOGY Alb ' RED Baker Spalding, Professor of Ohstcrics and tUinecoloijii. 2 AE; Xi; X. A. B.. Stanford; M. D.. ( ' ohiiid ' a. George Dunlap Lyman, Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Ci ni- cology. 2 A E. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Colundiia. CiEORGE B. SOMERS, Cliiiic(d Projrysor of (iiinecoloii ! . L T . A. B., Harvard; M. K. ( ' .,p.M-. Henry ' Augustus Stephe.nsON. Astislanl Professor of Ohstirics and Gynecolofni. .A. B., Ran.l.dphMMi-i,n College; M.I .. .I.ilins Hopkins. ' Second semeslfV. [4S] Shadworth O. Beasi.ey, Cliiiiral Iiishiirlni- iii (}bslitiii-s mid (h nc- cology. M. D.. Cooper. Hkxky Walter Gibbons, CUnical Iiistnirlur in Ohstdnrx iiiil Ci ik- (■(ihtiiy. N 2 N. R. S., Calif(iriii:i; M. D., Cooper. Frank R. Girard, Climnil luslnirlnr in Ohsldricx (iiid (! fliircnlofiii. M. 1)., (. ' aliforiii;i. CHE.STER BIVEN XIOORE, (Iniiriil hislnirlnr III Olisti ' trirs mid Ciino- colofiji. B. S.. M. D.. California. PATHOLOGY William Ophuls, Pnifrssur of Pathnhiini. Jrlinit Dean. N2 N. M. D., Giiettingeii. I ' ll.Vl M.M ' ULOGV Albert Cornelius Crawford. Professor of Plimnuieoloiii . M. D.. I ' ollcyc of Pliysicians ami Siirjjpoiis. SCRGKRV Stanley Stillman. Professor of Surc erii. .N i: N. M. D.. (_ ' ooper. Emmet Rixford, Professor of Surgerii. N 2 N: Q T l . B. S., ( ' alifornia ; M. D., Cooper. RUFUS Lee Ruidon. Clinieitl Professor of Siirnrrii f(ieni1o ' V riniirij ) . nr . M. D., Cooper. Albert Brown McKee, CVmieal Professor of Siiriierii (Opihidmntoiiii) . N 2 N. M. D., Cooper. Edward Cecil Sewall. Clinieol Professor of Siinjern (Eur. Sose and Throat). N i; X. A. B., Stanford; .M. D., Cooper. Leonard W. Ely, Assoeiaie Professor of ,S r ( .i ( Ortimiiedies). A. B., Columbia; M. D., College of Pliysic ' aiis and Surgeons. Harrington Bidwell Graham, A. ' isistaiif Clinienl Profes.ior of .Siir- cjery (Ear, Nose and Tlimat). B. S., M. D., California. [411] Frank Ellsworth Blalsdell, ,(sx .s ( i Professor of Huryery. QT P. M. D., Cooper. Leo Eloesser, Assistant Clinica} Professor of Siirgenj. B. S., Califoruia ; M. D.. Heidelberg. George Rothganer, Assistant Clinical Professor of Utirfferii. A. B., Califoruia; M. D., Cooper. .Tames Eaves, Clinical Instructor in Snri cni. T I . M. B., Ch. B., Edinburgh. .lOHX Francis Cowan, Assistant Prt}fessor of .S ' Hciycn . 2 X. A. B., Stanford; M.D., Cornell. Caroline B. Palmer, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. George Prestok Wintermute, Clinical Instructor in Hiircirrij. N 2 N. M. D., Jefferson Medical College. Harvard Young McNadght, Clinical Instructor in Surgen . M. D. C. M., Trinity, Toronto; Fellow of Trinity Medicid College. Hans Barkan, Clinical Instructor in Surgery. A T A. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Harvard Medical School. Francis Thomas Williams, Instructor in Surgen . K , . A. B.. M. D., Johns Hopkins. Philip Kingsnorth Oilman, Clinical Instructor in Surgin . AT. A. B., Stanford ; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Harry Leslie Langneckeb, Clinical Instructor in Surgcrii. A T. A. B., Stanford; M. D., .Johns Hopkins. MILITAKV SCIENCE AND TACTICS Jens Bugge, Professor. Major United States . rniy, Ri ' tired. PHILOSOPHY Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Professor. ' ! AH; B K. Ph. B., California ; Ph. D., Chicago. Harold Chapman Brown, Associate Professor. I A H ; 1 l! K. A. B., Williams; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. I ' llVSlCAL TKAIX1N ' (; Herbert R. Stolz, Virtctor of Phiisiral Training anil .Medicil Adrisei- of Men Students. AT; i5K. A. B., M. D., Stanford. Henry Wilfred Maloney ' , Instructor. .Army Gymnastic School. Curragli, Inl.-nid. Fir.st semester. [ .50 ] Ernest Brandsten, Iiistnictor. Ernesto Ray Knollin. Inxtniclor. A. B., Stanford. Clelia Duel Mosher, A.ssi. ' itunt Profcs.sor of I ' l rsaiial Uilcjinu and Medical Advixer of Women. KA0; 4 B K. A. B.. A.M., Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Florexce Bi ' RREI.l, Iiistnictof. K . O. A. B., Stanford. Etta Louise P. ris, Instnietoi: PHYSICS Fernando Sanb ' ord, Professor. B. S., M. S., Carthage. Frederick John Rogers, Associate Professor. ' Z. M. S., Cornell. Elmer Reginald Drew. A. :sistaiit Professor. . B. S., California ; Ph. D., Cornell. Joseph Grant Brown, Assi.tfaiit Professor. A. B., A. M., Stanford. Perley Ason Ross, Assistmit Professeir. 2 . A. B., . . M., Ph. 1)., Stanf.ir.l. PHYSIOLCXiV AND lIlSToLodY Ernest Gale Martin, Professor. Ph. B., Handin; Ph.D., Johns Ho].kins. Frank Mace McFarland, Profes.- or. A K K. Ph. B., DePaiiw; A.M., Stanford; Ph.D.. Wiirzlpiu};. Clar.v S. Stoltenberu. .A.ssociate Professor. A. B., A.M., Stanford. .Tames Rollin Sloanaker, Assistant Professor. 2 2. B. S., Wisconsin ; Ph. D., Clark. Frank Walter Weymouth. .Issislaiif Professor. ' ! 1! K ; i) £. A. B.. A. M., Stanfonl. PSYCHOLOGY B RANK ANciELL. Professor. - i. B. S., L. H. D., Vermont; Ph.D., Leipzig. .John Edgar Coover, Beseareli Fellou- ami .-l.ssistaiil Prfifess }r. - Z. A. B., A.M., Stanfor.l. Jose? ' H Edgar Decamp, Inslnietor. A.B., Arkansas; A.M.. Ph.D., Miehigan. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Oliver Marti.n .Iohxstox, Professor. A. B., A.M., Mississijipi; Ph.D.. J.diiis Hopkins. [ -.1 ] Ci.iFKORD GlLMORE ALLEN, Jssociate Proftssor. e X; B K. A. B., Boston; A. M., Stanford; Docteur de I ' Universite de Paris. AuRELio Macedonio Espinosa, Associate Professor. A. B., A. M., (Colorado ; Ph. D., Chicago. ♦Robert Edouard Pelllssier, Assistant Professor. B. S.. A. M., Ph. D., Harvard. Stanley Astredo Smith, Assistant Professor. ! B K. A. B., A. M., Stanford. Louis Peter de Vrie.s, Instructor. A. M., Pli. D., Wisconsin. Gabriel Henri Grojean, Instructor. A. B., B. S., University of Lille; J. IX, Tonlouse. ZOOLOGY Charles Henry Gilbert, Professor. B. S., Bntler; M.S., Ph.D., Indiana. Harold Heath, Professor. A 9 ; 15 K ; i; H. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. George Clinton Price, Professor. A K E. B. S., DePauw; Ph.D., Stanford. John Otterbein Snyder, As. ' ioci ite Professor. 2 E. A. B., A. M.. Stanford. Edwin Chapin Starks, Assistant Professor. Walter Kendrick Fisher, A. sisfant Professor. S S. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT George Thomas Clark, Librarian. B. S., California. Charles V. Pakk, Cliief of Loan Disk. A. B., Stanford. Helen Binninger Sutlife, Cliief Cataloguer. IT B . A. B., Kansas. Alice Newman Hays, Reference Librarian. A. B., Stanford; B. L. S., New York State Library School. Lucia May Brooks, Cliief of Serial Pi partment. Elizabeth Hadden, Chief of Onler J)i pmiinent. Lena Marguerite Keller, Periser. Thomas Lafayette Dyer, Law Librarian. TiOriSE Ophuls, Medical Librarian. ♦Deceased August 2 ' . , li)16. [52] Autumn decks Salvatierra in golden brown. AMERICAN RUGBY ELECTION INi.rciNMi ))v its vital interest to the Student Body and most of the Aiunini move gemuueiy thoughtful consideration than liad anv otlier i)rol)lem in years, the football ([uestion— debating the comparative merits of American and Kugby— held cential attention throughout the most of nineteen sixteen. The assembly period of Tuesday. May 2d. was set aside specially for general discussion of the proi)ositiou. Everyone was there, and almost everyone had a part in the talking fray. If any skillful nuuiii)ulators of Stanford i)olitical nuichinery had hoped to railroad pet policies through this meeting they were sadly disappointed. The discussion, lasting two solid hours, was o])en and free. Argu- ments centered upon three issues— Stanford ' s honor, comparative merits of the two pigskin games, and expediency based largely on financial ])liascs of the ([uestion. Resolutions of the Advisory Athletic lioard and the Executive (_ ' ommittee were read by Doctoi ' Murray. They were as follows: 1. That Stanford continue to play the game of Rugby. •2. That an athletic agreement for two years be made with Santa Clara University. 3. That an invitation be extended to California to meet Stanfo rd in an intercollegiate game of Rugby, either in the S]ii ' ing or in the Fall. On the next day from ten-tifteeu to two-thirty a student vote on the (piestioii was iiollcd. Following an evening of I ' iotous demon- stration by ])arades, ex- temporaneous oratorical contests on fraternity porches, lots of redtire, and worlds of noise. The result tallied four hun- dred forty-one for Rugby and threehundred ninety- two for American. I ' ntil revolution breaks forth afresh Rugby holds sway on Stanford ' s gridiioii. I ' I.A ■ 111; MIT TO IM, W ' [ 3:J ] PHI DELTA PHI INITIATION UiMix Phi Delta Phi devolved the lionoi ' , or, as many insistently maintained, the dishonor, of pei-- forming for the Stanford stndent hody tile last public initiation. 1 am of the decided o]iiniou that they realized it was to be the last, for the product of tlie eom- l)ined brains of their ten neophytes was of such a nature as to prohibit publication of it in this most respectable journal, and was amply worthy the l)an which was placed u})on all productions of its kind. Slams galore were hurled broadside at almost every section of our cam])us social institu- tion. The tii-st-act jilayers started the ball rolling by boldly di ' uouncing in terms of startling clarity many of our nuist i)romi- nent cam]ius idols. Such favorites as ( )i-nie, Wilson. I i-aden, Pettingill, and Anpperle were held up brazenly as the objects of scorn. Xe.xt the fair co-eds, grouped al)out the outskirts in daring tolerance of the show, were treated to vocal selections with lyrics referring most frankly to several of their most prominent organizations. The final straw was the twelve-o ' clock show on tlie ])ostoflice steps. Eecall to your mind ' s eye Grant and Day, ami aiivtliing I can sav will be unnecessarv. PHI DELTA PHI SIBFOE.NAS 10 BARristers Inebriates: WOBBLING SrAFFOflO, n. gau-h.. i.d M,m 0NE-R01)IIBiyTL[,p.tr!™ta« l)llARr(er) BEER LVNK. n.g. th. foi. BEAUTll ' FIILL DAV, Ihe tumat Imm ■iriLE WEENIE WHEATiy, p, Ph.s j... m WILLIE RIGHEy.Hihghistk Books PENSIVE ED KISTER, eii u m BIILL-riGHT rOUNB, Hot t.k.k ootooor ' SWILL ' KANS, Baoochio ' s Mtoroif . GRANT, Biaare ol Litll! lid Ipplei PKOCEOIKE: 9:15 Serving the Papers 10:15 Before the Bar 11:15 A Case uf Water Rights 12:15 Crossing the Bar— A Dark Outloi 6:30 BOTTOMS IP THUSE KKSI ().N ' .SIBLE j-; i;rvoxe a .kikivK tJS ' l ' t -M IN i HV .4] SENIOR WEEK THK Senior Week of nineteen sixteen started off with a flourish and ended in a hhize of glory, even thonsli some say that there were dnil moments in between. The farce Wednes(hiy night was a distinct success, as is testified else- where in this hook. The Carnival on Thursday night, wliich took place in the i)lot between the Union and Woman ' s Club House, was not deserving of so niiicli i)raise, as the carnival nntni ' e of it was distinctly absent. Friday moi ' ning the Seniors gatbered on the terraei ' to listen to the class will and oration. Then through the Inner ( )nad they went, where the whole history of the class was left with Stanford imder the huge bronze class-plate beside that of their old enemy. Fifteen, and all the rest. Friday afternoon the Seniors, Alunmi and Faculty made theii- way to the gymnasium, where Dr. Wilbur held a recei)tion. Tn the evening lanterns, nuisic and a soft June sky went to make uji a Prom that will long be remembered. On Vlunmi Day the Sixteeners had a much-needed o|)| ort mity to rest, and to see one day of the Stanford year that would belong- to them next year and in the years to come. The Senior-Faculty baseball game made the Faculty diamond the center of hilarity in the morning. After their business meeting, the Alumni combined talk and refreshments at the luncheon in the Memorial Court. The ceremonies of Alumni Day, which mai ' ked a real milestime in the history of the Fniversity, was the laying of the cornerstone for the new Quad, Dr. Jordan giving the address. The rest of the day was filled by the Senior tree-]ilanting, class dinners. Phi Beta Kai)pa ban(|uet and the Senior-Alnnmi i ' ecei)tion. Dr. Peabody addressed the graduating class Sunday, and on Monday morning, asseml)led together for the last time as an un- dergraduate class, they walked stately across the Quad, clad in imjiosing black togas and gras])ing firmly their di] lomas. The crowning event of the week was tlie Senior Ball, given Mon- day night at the Vendome in San Jose. The whole hotel was festooned with flowers and boughs, while the gardens were lighted by just enough Ja])anese lanterns. A huge orchestra from the city })Oured forth music tbat the weariest could not resist. A cool, huge seven-course sujijier was served, and then dancing was re- sumed until approaching dawn at last disbanded the i)arty. [ •: ] THE SUMMER SCHOOLS THE Biological School. A record immljer of fifty-six stu- dents Mttended tlie snmiiier school at the Stanford Marine Biological Laboratories, situated at Lover ' s Point, I ' acific Grove. Professor J. ( ). Snyder was in charge of the classes, and under his supervision some excellent work in field and labora- tory research was accomplished. Outside of the regular scholastic work, the school was ali ' e with student activities ; in fact, a miniature Stanford campus existed. Ward Hatch was president of an eflicient Student Body, the reason for its existence being the supplianee of baselialls for the basel)all league. An expert swimming team had little trouble in winning over a com))ined Monterey and Pacific (Jrove aggregation, Morris Kirksey stari-ing for Stanford. I ' oth men and women organized Press Clubs and held initiations. Their i)ublication was known as The Crairfish, and i)roved a rare combination of Chaparral and D. P. A. A Junior Opera entitled Isn ' t It Woiuh ' rful? was ])layed to a i)acked audience of Pacific (irove and Stanford people. Thea Noack and Ward Hatch are re- ported to have made envious dramatic reputations. A Scholarship Committee aided in every way ])()ssi))le by ])rovid- iiig a suitable prize for the student re- ceiving the lowest grades. And, sh-h-h, it is whispered that Lover ' s Point lived uj) to its name. Next summer added courses will be given, and an even larger number of students are exjiected. The Geology Trip. The sunnner (ieological Trij) was in charge of Pro- fessors Bailey, Willis, Folsom, and Tol- man. Twenty-four students did geo- logical reconnaissance over about four hundred si|uai-t ' miles in Santa Barbara ( ' ounty. Some topograjthical work was also done. The men worke.l from eight KN()WLKIh;K NKVKR I.KAKNKIi IX SI IIOUL [56] ■svork accoinplislied tieoloaical Snrvcv. wil to nine hours in tlit ' field, hesides a great deal of evening work. The whole party was character- ized hy clipi ed heads and ultra- rnugli clothes. Some little exeite- liient was provided l)y tiie freijnent apiiearance of snakes in several heds, and students report a genuine sporting affair wlien a hull calf charged Stew Hoss. The whole tii]i was a genuine suceess, and the appear in a folio for the United States Thk Law Sciiooi.. The sunuiier Law Sciiool was characterized ]i hard woik more than anything else. Former Dean Woodward was in chai-ge, with Professors Kirkwood, C ' athcart, and Larremore instructing a student l)ody of ahout thirty-four. Society was pro- vided for hy two exceptionally enjoyahle dances at the Union. Basehall games with town teams, tennis, swimming, and hikes to the hills proved ample recreation for the steady law grind. The sununer ])roved to l)e an exceptionally cool one, and with the freedom from the conven- tional attire which the presence of the five hundred recpiires — at least ' ( ■ siiiiie — the legal lights found every oj ijortunity to put in a good many hard licks toward the ohtaining of ' the cuveteil degree. EXl ' LOKATKtX KKtJl ' IKES STRONG fON STITl ' TION.S THK STIFFFST KNTRA N ' K RKQT I K KMKNT THE FRESHMAM- SOPHOMORE FIGHTS T a n( 1(1(1 vear.s. QUARANTINE WARNING rRESHMAINiTIS 20 IWKSii Simp TOMS I)isc() i:k i:i) R[AD am lyoii !« Dr. 19 iiviMtorAim uiit Ki III-: Freshmax-Sophomore fights at tlie beginning of each year are nieiuorahle occasions, esjjecially in the annals of the life of a Frosh. This year ' s first liaptisni of the class of ' 20 accorded ])crfectly with jiast averages, and was hence . histy conflict, altliongh a tritle tamer than some of previous The eve of hattle was marked hy the execution of the usual tactics by the warring generals. Nineteen had her posters ready, and down they must go else the class should bow in shame and dis- grace. Down they did go, too, des])ite tlic objections of nineteen twenty. ' fo diminish ojiposition. the Sophomores waylaid and imjii-is- oiied in detention cam])s l)eyoud Sunnyvale a goodly number of the enemy. The Frosh, led by Slomau, exce])ting this Imuch who lan- guished in the So])homore chains. met near the Frenchman ' s lake. The Sophomores had meanwhile gathered together their clan on the RE FRESHMEN served good old road to the Wnnder Bai After waiting several hours tli AIHIRMXC STANFOKD (■. ' KMKXTS S()|ilis juhani ' cd tinvjiid the Campus, stoppiu.n eventually on tlie I). K. E. lawn. In a short time C ' a])tain Shiman ' s army stood iu battle array he- fore them, and ere lone, the fi.i ht was on. Right lustil did the doughty hraves fall upon each other, and armed with hose and faueetdidunirh valiant service for their respective causes. Just as dawn streaked the sky, grim authority ap- ])eared and the fight was off. Home troopc l the weary soldiei ' s to breakfast and bed. Soon rude ujiper-classmen roused the slee])- ing underlings and bade them gircl up tlieir loins in jirejiaration for the big fray of the day. With due |)om]) and ceremony the marches to the football field were made, and the final l)attle com- menced in all its grandeur. In less time, so they claim, than ever before the So])liomores tied and marked their tender foes, then mai ' ched round and ronn l the field gloating over their victory. ONE LESS I ' ESKY SOl ' H NUTIIIN ' ; LEFT K( K Tl [ ■ ' !• ] WORLD ' S SERIES RETURNS Ox Saturday, October 7tli, the fans gatlieretl in front of tlie bulletin board for the first game of the 191() world ' s series. The Ddili PdJa Altn received returns — to Palo Alto by United Press and from there by telejjhone to the Dail j ottice, where an eager crowd waited. Not even the fear of smoke- niis or the rain could keep them away. The series started with neither side a ruling favorite, both leagues having shown a close race for the ])ennant. When Boston took the first game by a large score (for the big-series game) the Boston enthusiasts felt highly elated and said that the series was as good as won. But the Brooklyn fans didn ' t give u]), and it would have been hard to pick a favorite among the students at any time during the series. The second game, the closest of the series, was a thriller indeed. The game started with Huth, Boston ' s experienced twirler. ojjposed by Smith, Brooklyn ' s young giant. After a fourteen-iiining pitchers ' battle, Boston at last made the winning tally, making the final score two to one. Then Brooklyn made her only bid for the title. Keei)ing Boston from getting started until the sixth inning, three. They started out like winners again in the fourth game, get- ting two in the fii ' st inning, but from then on the IJed Sox held them down and won out, six to two. On the next (lay, October ll ' t ' h, Bost m be- came World ' s ( ' iiauipions for the second con- secutive time. IKTAXCK IS TIIK WAR IN KTIJOPE the Dodgers took the third game, four t( [ (111 THE ALPHA 1 HI FH E T Ki.F.VKx o ' ci.dCK, on the uii ' lit of ( )ctol)fr [ s H)11U ' ill- tix ' d 111- 4 ■ ' ■ ' ■ . (li iilual hrokc u|) an Al])lia Phi dance by aunouiiciiig tliat a — % Hrc was ht ' iiig staged on an uiiihm- floor of the house. Tlie -L - -ni,w historic tire resulted in a h)ss of tive tliousand dolhirs. covered liy insurance, necessitated the removal of the Alpha I ' hi Sorority to Palo Alto, and ])rovided general entertainuicnt to the caiuiuis public. 8onie fifteen or twenty men did valiant woik with the fire-fight- ing ai)])aratus, in preventing tlie house from l)ecoiniiig a total loss. Becoming disgusted witli delay and village re(l tape, Wallace Curtis, ' 16. stole the Palo Alto fire department, hut on its arrival the canqius brigade had the fire under control. If the J ' alo Alto towns- men had iiio -ed a little more helpful the loss would have l)een much smaller. Another group of men did good service in saving personal belongings of the women; no insurance covered the i)er- sonal losses. Unbelievable as it may seem, a few insisted on saving lingerie and corresjiondeiice for themselves instead of for tlie owners, in reward for which several roughs are now grinding out extra hours imposed by the Men ' s Conference. Some of the hu- morously inclined |)rovided amusement for the iiatieiit audience i)y dropping beds, trunks and other breakable material to the ground. All such things as mattresses and pillows were safelv carried out. THK MOKXIXa AFTER THK BALL (;i STANFORD AND NATIOXAL POLITICS HOW THE NEWS W. Or COURSE he ' ll be elected. Here are five good nmiid siiiio- leons to l)ack what I say. Why, Hughes doesn ' t stand a chance. ' Dozens of exclamations of this tyjie were pass- ing from ear to ear along the Qnad. in the Tnion. the cisar store, till ' houses, during those days of unrivaled excitement which stir us every four years when the United States elects i « . a President. I am sure that ■w M S ' ' ' k .:- any unprejudiced bystander would have voted umiualified- ly that Stanford was one of the most seething caldrons of jiolitical ardour in the nation. After days of headline-de- vouring, smoking-room dis- cussion and unrestrained bet- ting. Stanford gathered in the Assemlily to hear the returns, witli every nerve on edge. The operators soon commenced flashing the bulletins onto the screen and then pandemonium reigned. Every Wilson man was straining his throat muscles to cheer loudest for his democratic favorite, while on the other side of the hall the Hughes ' exponents energetically pumped tlieir diaphragms in a valiant attempt to out- yell the Wilsonites. During short intervals between the arrival of returns the Panl- ] IcLach Ian- Reynolds piano trio and the (Jlee Club furnished nuisic. Man can always eat. despite high-tension excitement. The ladies of Ca]) and (rown re- alized this and evolved N kW YORK and cxccutcil a systciii tor the selling of ice cream and hot dogs, which were disposed of rapidly and soon disap])eared down row after row of ojien throats. Finally the wires brought supposedly authoritative re- jiorts of a Hughes ' victory.and the few faitlifuis who had lasted through tlie long vigil went cheering or swearing iionie. But the morning extras l)rought news tliat the (jues- tions was still hanging in mid- air, and nerves were stretched almost to breaking ])oint. Eventually tlie last pre- cinct was reported and the ac- cui ' ate word was with us to the effect tliat Woodrow was the lucky man. Then came the hair-pnlling. Every Stanford man wagered something. But wlien the last cent had changed liands, and the dress suits had been hung away, all agreed that despite the outcome, un])leasant to many, the election liad been full of jazz and excitement. luK A WOKTIIY CATSE (i:i BONFIRE PREPARATIONS To ((INSTRUCT a honfiiH: ' iu tlie sliort si)aee of eiglit day ; ' time was tlie task the class of nineteen twenty had to perform this year, and, considering all the circumstances they had to work under, the eomiileted pyre was veiy deserving of ]iraise. ( )n account of a C ' ouncil ruling the time -i - for the commencement of work was postponed until within a week of the l)ig rally, so that ? work, when finally he- gun, had to l)e ruslied forward to comyiletion with the utmost speed. Realizing the need of securing the efforts of ,,.„,, , ,,, , ,, , every available Frosh, the connnittee, under the chairmanship of Noiinan Ross, sent out cards to every male member of the class, assigning them certain hours when they were to appear for work and guard duty. Wood was assembled from all nooks and corners, the new addition at Encina being a favorite souiv-e of supjily. Tnion hours were utterly disregarded, for the work of erecting the big stack went on continuously through the night, so that ligiit sleepers were awak- ened in the early hours of the morning liy the hauuuering of nails and the ci ' ash of lumber. At the same time the weary Frosh were called upon to guard everything paiutal)le in the campus vicinity against the ini ' oads of molesting Santa I ' larans. However, the eve of national electi(m re- tui-us was taken advantage of by Santa (Mara students. While the l ai)es were clieer- ing for AVilsou or Hughes a coat of red and white ])aint decorated the bleachers and the Palm Avenue (Jates. After this lesson every Krosli turned out f(M ' guard SKVKIH KK-I ' FOK (Al ' TAlX HKADIC.n; l.i4] duty, and the work went on witli incivasinii ' vigDr. Tlie ])ile itself was surnuuided at niylit liy a cdi-ddn of sentry tires, wliieli rt ' seiiil)led tlie ( ' ani])tires of an invading ainiy. A searcli- lisiiit was mounted on the i vre and its ini|uisitive eye sou,i ht out everything ' suspicious with- in a wide radius. In the lueantinu ' campus spirit was steadily rising, and tinally overtloAved in several im- ]ii ' om]itu rallies at the foothall ti ' aiuiug (puirters. The tirst outbreak occnii ' eil on Tuesday night, ()etol)ei ' 24th, when sev- eral hundred students from Kow and Hall marched to the Phi Psi house, wliei ' e, amid redfii ' e and torches, the si)eeehes of Captain Braden, C ' oaeli Brown and those team menil)ers who could he dragged from the house, were wildly api)landed. When Yell Leaders (iilroy, Tlauser and Speers had worked hoarseness into the throats o ' everyone present the throng tiled down the hill with a sense of revived Stanford s])irit. A week later an even larger crowd climhed to the real ' of the Phi Psi house fOr a last visit to the training table (puirters, speeches and an liour of yelling tinally satisfying the hand of rooters. The day of the big rally came and still there were yawning gaps to be tilled in the big bonfire. P xtra ])ressure was bi-ought to bear and every sleejjy Frosh was tumbled out. At last, as the shades of night closed in, the last corner was stuffed with Avood and the wliole was primed with kerosene so that when the tinal test came and the match was a]iiilied the big i)ile blazed up as a good-man- nered bonfire should, and the Frosh went home exti ' emely tired but satisfied. Ill-: KKSl ' LT OV A STRKNUIH ' S WEEK [ i.- ' ] THE BONFIRE RALLY At the end of a somewliat discom-agiiig- i)reliiiiiii;ir - season, % witli Danny C ' arroll out of tlu ' game entirely, and hut two — % (lays after an exciting presidential election, with the issue - - -still in donht — these were the conditions under which the I)ig Game Kally was held. But there was ])lenty of i e]) and en- thusiasm left, and the rally brought it u|i to its highest ])itcli. At seven o ' clock the red fire Inirst out along the How, and the march to the Assembly Hall was started. The Eucina men fol- lowed with their customary peerade across the stage and into their seats. Then the team came in — and the noise liegan. It began then and it ended — not until somewhat later. In the midst of the cheering the ill-fated Yahoo Bird was brought in. After this mas- cot was carefully placed in a position of honor the jn ' oeeedings began. Yell Leader Gilroy and his assistants alternately (piieted and encouraged the noise, and in the ])auses some tine s))eeches were made. Leiand Cutler and Chris Bradley brought encoui-age- ment from the Alumni, and by references to bygone days keyed the ojitimism to the highest note. Then Coach Brown and Trainer Reynolds, each received with mucli ap ])lause, helped the crowd tn realize that there was more than a good chance to win. and were alike in voicing the high ap]ireciatiou of the hard task of the second varsity. Van- derlynn Stow, treasui-er of the Board of Trustees, taken by surprise, brought u a I ' cw things to think aljout, and last, but by no means least, Jimmy Lanagan injected some of his unbounded pej) into the meet- ing. Then the bonfii-e, with cheering anil songs, conclude! th e evening ' s performance. FOR STANKCKl) ANT) VICTORV (5() ] SOPHOMORE COTILLION X THK. EVKXTNt! of Novi ' iuijcr l ' 4th the class oi ' uiiu ' teeu held till ' anini;il Suplidmore Cotillion. Eneiiia Gyinnasiuiii was tfaiisl ' oniR ' d into a forest glade for the occasion. Stars twinkled ahove the tree tops, and. althongii it is not notcil almanacs, tliere was a m tilt crescent moon to Iceep them companw in one corner a fountain shot its s])ray ahove the ])alms wliich sni ' ronnded it. In anothei ' corner pnncli was served from tlie pm- verl)ial old oaken Inicket that linng in the well. . tiniedion- ored custom was shattei ' ed when the orcln stra, instead of heing palm-screened was l)erched u]) in the tree tops on ' ' ■ - — a raised ])latforni. Those who were i)resent will agree tliat it was an orchestra woi ' tliy tlie name. While the decorations and music were to perfection, somehow the heating system was at fault. The (hmcers managed to keep waim. hut tlie chajjerons went tlii-ough tiie process of refrigeration. The piatronesses were: Mrs. David Starr Jordan, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. John Maxson Stillman, Mrs. Pavson Jackson Trent, NFts -?-s1us Taher : rnrray, : lrs. John P]zra McDowell. Mrs. Charles ISenjamin Wing, Mrs. Herbert Rowell Stolz, Mi ' s. Harold Chapman Brown, Mis. Stephen Jvan Miller, Jr., Mrs Plrnest William Ponzer, Mrs. Edward Ueujamin Kreli- liiel. and Miss Harriet iSi ' ad- ford. [ ' i NOT HALLOWE ' EN .MEKKLV THK yNflNA rAKADK THE YEAR ' S PARADES ENCINA PAJAMA PARADE A-riii}{ing of bells in the Campus streets, A-flitting of figures, wliite as sheets, A-nish round the Quail ' s moon-lit areades. We kne v ' twas Eucina ' s Pa jama Peerade. T v pfcrade is one of (Hii- tiiiu ' -litinorcd institutions, anil this year, as often before, many a stiuleut rushed to the window to witness tlie annual demonstration of the men from the Hall. It was a good one, noisier than i-vvr. and well costumed after the usual fashion. WASHINGTON ' S BIRTHDAY PARADE We should really like to know, and are sure you would also, just what (ieorge thought of this year ' s l eerade, given in lionor of his liii ' th. Some of us liked it and some didn ' t. Those who dichi ' t |)rohal)ly based their disapproval on the de- Tll K ' 111 l-si s h 1.. I Kl SAl ' K [.IS] cidtMl teiulciicy of tlie first-year men t |uit over stmiething eniiihatically liinrc risiiuc tlian their predecessors liml. Tlify suc( ' ( ' ( (le l in tliis res])e( ' t, tlius ))k ' asin,n- all the I ' oiighs, and also woi ' kcd out SOUK ' elevated coiiicdy tinned with genuinely suhtle humor, thus catci ' ing to the higli-hrows as well. I ' l-nhahly the hest hit was )ier- I ' onucd hy the l ' i-osli from AlpJia Delta Phi. The a{i]irohation accorded theii- take-off of the honoi ' -point sys- tem, the cliaius that hind, etc., was well merited. I). K. E. ' s contriliu- tioii treating the (|uestion of San Francisco ' s moral clean-nj) also met with much loud-spoken ajipreciatioii. INIere lan and lere Woman were present and i)opular. In sli irt. the para(h got over big. Lots of folks shivered in anticii ation of a little conference between some of the ])artici] ants and the Council or other of the ])()wei ' s that he, hut from all I learn they likeil it, too. i ' t)Ki i; FT N Ai- . i Ki;i-: m s CI) PASSING THE TWENTY-FIFTH MILESTONE S TANFORD paused in the mad rush for culture and education on lareh 10th, Founders ' Day, to take stock and re- tiect for a few hours after the first (|uai ' ter of a century of the University ' s life liad passed into history. Founders ' Day was postponed one day to make the ceh: ' - l)ration conu ' on a week end. The pre(h)minant features of this ])ar- ticular Founders ' Day were the two hig men of Stanford at i)resent, Cluincellor iMneritus David Starr Jordan and President Ray l ' inan Wilhur. the one the successful uni- versity Imihler of the i)ast decades, and the other the ho])e of the future. Founders ' Day tnok a miiitar - turn, and ■ ■ ' ■ hegan early in the morning this year. Shortly after nine o ' clock the bugle call set the Stanford Reserve Oflicers ' Training Corps in action, and ten o ' clock saw the local military unit in the Escort of the Colors on the inner (|uad, while movie cameras clicked off tlie strides of the soldier boys. Honor, Royalty, Patriotism, read the motto of the Stanford Officers, emblazoned on the (■()r] s tiag, which with Old (iloi-y was dedicated in the Memorial Ohuicli by Chaplain 1). Charles (Jardner and tendered l)y the unit to the church for care. Xext the Seniors took charge of the exercises, and after iilant- ing the 1!)17 tree on the Union grounds near the Women ' s Club House, they made the tra- ditional pilgrimage to the mausoleum to place tiow- ' m )i %iki i iS fSt - ' ' afterno ' ju in V l ' m ilMPiklllSp the Assembly Hall, cold weather prohiliitiuii- use PRESEXTATIOX OF THE COLORS tfa ■!■ II Till-: FLOWKH ru.MJUTTKI-; LKAU.S of tlic lU ' W outdoor bandstand. Fol lowiiii; a coiU ' iMt liy tln ' Itand, l icsi dent Wilbur addn ' ss(Ml the meeting briefly, saying that Stanford ' s first duty was to turn (Uit citizens trained for service. Di-. David Starr .loidan, i)rinci|)al speaker of the day, jtleaded for fiee dom of thought and life. Dr. Jordan retraced some of the early events in the life of the university. President Emeritus Jolm Casper Branner brought a message from the ])ast when lie told of a close talk Mrs. Stanford ha l given liini. Slic laid s])ecial eiuiihasis on the need of sound mora! training in the uni ' ersity. Scott Calhoun of Seattle, rejiresenting the Alumni, and William layo Xewliall, president of the P)Oard of Trustees, were the other speakers of the day. Pi-esident Wilbur concluded the program with the dedication of the Zoology Building as David Starr Jordan Hall, a lasting memory to Dr. Joi ' dan, not as a great executive, nor as a great peace exponent, but as the great scientist that he is. Founders ' Day came to a climax in the evening with the seventh annual Founders ' Day dinner in tln ' Wonu ' u ' s C ' lub Mouse. Pet it be recorded that a better and more fitting climax tli:in the Founders ' Day dinner of 11)17 would have been liard to find. Charles K. Field, ' !). ). was the life and spice of the evening, following a more than satisfying dinner. Field was toastmaster, and lie proceeded to use his position to toast everyone to a frazzle. Safe to say. a fine flock of state se- crets were l)rought to light in tlie rejiartee between Editor Field and tlie victims lie _ , ,__ , .. called on f or sjieeclies. [71] THE STANFORD UNION rri- PROF. KREHBIEL LJECTVRES OX THE WAR [HE rnioii now ImUls an estal lisli( ' (l plact ' on tilt ' camiJiis. Altliongh hardy two years old it i o nuicli a part of things that it wouhl he veiy hard to get along withont it. An excellent meeting ])lace, it was an ith al s]iot to hold the first nniversity smoker. This Union smoker was so sueeessfnl that it has heen followed by several otliers which have served admirably to bring together the men of the miiversity. Another novelty this year was the giving of dances by the Union. Also, beginning this semester, a series of lectures was arranged for by Manager Tal Smith. Many meml)ers of the Faculty have given talks on some interesting phases of the work they are engaged in, ami these ha ' e lieen extremely interesting and well attended. Located as it is between the Quad and the postottice, the I ' nion is a fine jilace to sto-]) between classes. It is conse |nently a rare thing dui ' ing the day when the ])()ol and billiard tables are not in use, and when the reading room is not well oeeu]iied. So far the Union management has lieen seriously hamperi ' d by a lack of funds and many imiirovements have consetiuently been ])ost|H)ned. Commenc- ing next year, howe ' er, every man registering in the University will at the time of registration pay a small fee and au- tomatically become a member. This should indeed make the I ' nion the center of the Tniver- sitv life. B m E ' ISSSifc 1 on F wSPm im . k J P - [-rl] Fli;i: ni; h JUNIOR WEEK STANFOKD men and women ceased their scholastic strivinn ' and their con- sideration of world jiroli- lems h)ns ' enong ' li to enjoy a thoroughly good Nineteen Eighteen Junior Week. Every circumstance joined in making the annual season of s])ring festivity an uu(|ualitied success. The first occasion for the appearance of the (]ueeners was the Wednesday night celebra- tion at Lagnnita. Every unattached male in the Tnivei ' sity was there, armed with voice and searchlight, to do his full share in bringing to I ' out and confusion bis weaker, moi-e susceptible brothers and coni])any. A jjowerful searchlight directed from the boatdiouse porch augmented this campaign matei ' ially. Excei)t for the greater numlier of these bold, brave bad men the program differed little from that established by custom. The block eighteen blazed high across tlie lake, calling forth as usual the lusty cbeei ' s of the clansmen leagued ' neath the number thus designated. The fii ' eworks were just as weak, and ancient, and titful as ever, although a few e cei)ti(inal rockets illuminated the heavens in gt ' uuine World ' s Fair style and glory. The band tooted and puffed with the usual excellent result. The smooth harmony of the (dee Club, however, Avas missed this year by many cam- )ius devotees of the vocal art. Following the last red glare, the co-educational parade wended its way to Htickey ' s confection palace, a few bolder l- TFUI U. FOR HttTKL Dl [73] M m m m pJKBi 1 sjtirits e t ' ii ventiii ' iug to places of rcfi-csliment farther distant and more alluring. Next morniug the rain-gaugt ' registered a bit of a fall during the night and the faint hearts of the (lueeners (inaked with fear at this threatening of their carefully for- mulated plans and budgets. All during the dav a dark skv gjow- T .1 1 i ' l -rn ' K - i; ' i ' ill!; THAN rsiAl, ered, thougii the t reshman base- ball game with the California team was played despite the dampen- ing drizzle. Sad to relate, the game was well-nigh as dejiressing as the drizzle. Tlie ojiera opened to a packed house. It would require a veritable tornado to keep a Stanford audience away from the Junior Ojjera, their favorite show of the year. A Pirate for a Day was api)reciated thoroughly l)y eveiyone. Friday morning dawned clear and i)right, a Junior day tit for the gods. The po])ulace again journe ' ed lake-ward to hear more band nuisic and see all sorts of atpiatic stunts. The favorite i)er- fornuxnce was probably the interelass crew race, won in excellent time by the So])homore boat. This was the second year of victory for the stalwart four of the class of nineteen. The Friday after- noon migration took a different direction and landed eventually in the track bleachers to witness a sadly one-sided meet with the cinder-pathers from the University of Southern Caiifdrnia. A few excellent times were made, just enough to keep the bleachers awake and hoi)ing for more. The next few hours were spent in as- , y - •  ■ VBHB siduously cleaning and decorating the jiersons of all Junior weekers for the big terpischorean scramble of the year, the Junior Prom. L( ts of work, and plenty of greenery had converted the Enciua Gym into as fine a sylvan bower as the most artistic might desire. A smooth. shining floor made easy the man- euvering of iiatent leather dod- [74] garr , lu)] l)( ' Ts. A great variety of new anil marvelous ei-eatioiis in I lie line of feminine apparel i rought genuine liai)piTn ' ss and ap]treeiation lo the souls of both the maseuline insiders and tlie roughs who thronged the windows. The music was fine, though a trifle erratic and ex- traoidinary at times. These temporai-y deviations from the ' ' ' ' ' ' worn path of one-stej) and fox- tiot correctness were really enjoyed l)y most, however, and fur- nished the requisite farce comedy entertainment for the occasion. In short, they served as efficient pep-generators. The generous committee even furnished food and drink, which, if imi were for- tunate enongji to I)e served, wasn ' t half ))ad. All these advantages comjiounded into a most generous tive-dollars ' worth. Xo one felt cheated, everyone was happy. Saturday furnished o])i)ortunity foi- discovery of our ])luto- crats anil would-bees. (()uite an army of them, casting caution and financial security to the winds, visited the Great City and spent much valuable time and substance in tasting the pleasures thus availal)le to them. The wee small hours of Sunday morning marked the time of return to the Campus. ' Twas a fine week. No one l)e- grudges tlie exiieriencing of it. If we never have anotlier we may always look hack with i)leasure on the top-notclier which closed the series. THE WtNVFVC SftPTMiAIOHl Ajiril 1 to ](1 A]iril 1, S;i tin-day A|.iil 7, l- ' riilay A|.ril , S;iturilay Calendar of College Year. 8jirin vacatitm. Freshmen lose first baseljall yame of series to Calitnniia Freshmen. Wasliiiigton vins crew raee by nine tioat lengtlis. Varsity loses first game of series to California at Mi ' rkeley; score, 1 ' to 0. Traek team defeats 01ym[ ic (_ lub. California «ins Freshmen track meet. California Freshmen win sec(nnl baseball game and s(n ies. April II), Monday Trnstees abolish gymnasinni credit. April 14. Friday G. W. Cohen of California wins the Carnot Medal. April 1. ), Saturday Stanford wins the intercollegiate traek meet; score, ( !! to .53. Stanford-California records: LILiH-vard dash liv F. S. Murray, ' 1(5, time 21:.3; 22(l-yard hnr.llcs by .1. K. Xort(ni, ■Ki. time 24:1; li K .innip l v Maker, of ' alifornia, height (i feet i% inches; 440-yard dash tied by Wright Lynn, ' 17, time oil second flat. Stanford wins second baseball game at Stanford; score, 4 to 3. H. L. Hahn. ' l(5, wins Ojai tennis tournament. .■ lo-il IS. Tuesday Assembly to boost military clrill. April 19, Wednesday H. V. Aupperle, ' 17, chosen l!M7 track captain. April 21), Thursday W. Gilroy elected yell leailer. F. S.. Murray and P. R. Wilson given four stars, both for track. Boxing, swimming, wrestling and fencing made minor sports. L. W.arren elected editor of Chajjarral. G. Robinson elected editor of Sequoia. April 21, Friday California defeats Stanford in tennis. Stanford wins Freshmen tennis from California. Stanfonl ties with l. ' alifornia in first annu.-il Imxiug t.inni;iment. April 22, Saturday .Stanford wins annual crew race by ten lengths, ( ' alifornia wins Freshman crew raee. Rix Maurer, ' 17, elected 1917 evew captain. Californi;i wins P. A. A. meet. Stanford second. California wins baseball series by winning third game, at Berke- ley ; score, 3 to 2. A ' lr ' l 24. Moiulay Nine men ami nine women elected to Phi Beta Kappa. .Vpril 2. ' i, Tuesday Phi Delta I ' ln l;iw fraternity iidtiates in last public initiation. April 2li, Wednesday Campaign launched for money to send track team ;nid crew East, April 27, Thuisilay W. F. Xoonan elected piresident of Eneina Club. April 2S, Friday Public initiations abolished. May I. Moud.-iv Women ' s edition of Daily Falo . lto :i|ipears. 1918 wins Women ' s Field Day. Mav 2. Tuesday Cliancelhu- .Icird.-in retires. May 2, Tucsdiiy neate l discussion of relative merits of American and Rugl)y foot- ball at Assembly Hall, followed later by a parade of eacli faction. Student Council elected. May 3, Wednesday Student body votes to supjjort Rugby. T. K. Swigart, ' 17, elected stuilent body president, E. C. Fielireiis, ' 14, graduate manager, G. K. Howard editor of Daily Palo Alto, and A. H. Barber tennis cajitain. P. T. Morgan succee ls Frank Miller on tlie Board of Trustees of the ITniversity. Stanford Hhistrated Review appears for tlie first time. May 5, Friday 1917 Quad appears. May 11, Thursday Final examinations begin. May 14, Sunday Birthday of Lelanil Stanford .lunior. May 17, Wednesday Senior Farce, A Pair of Sixes. May IS, Thursday Underclass carnival on the Row. May ni. Friday liMii Class Day. May 21), Satunhiy Alumni Day. Cornerstone of Thomas Welton Stanford Art Museum laid. Nine Stanfonl athletes score 50 points against Michigan track team ' .s 71. Skin Wilson and Jud House break Michigan records in tlie OLile and low hurdles. May 22. Monday Senior Ball brings UiKi Senior Week to a close. May 27, Saturday I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet. Stanford takes twenty-two points, tying with California for third place. They were beaten only by the large Cornell and Yale teams. June 3, Friday H. L. Halm, ' 16, and H. V. D. .lohns. ' lS, complete victorious East- ern tennis trip, winning over Utah, Illinois, Chicago, Wisconsin, Cornell, Yale. Fordham, and New York City universities. They boweil only liefore Harvard, witli R. Norris Williams playing. ,Tune 4. Saturday .Tohnny Norton, ' l(i, finishes one foot Ijehind Weller. who sets worhl record for 120-yard low hurdles at New York Meet. June 5, Momlay Murray, Norton, House, and Lynn win ccuisistently in New York Athletic Club Meet. .Tune 12, Monday Stanford Alumni organize association at Sacramento. June 14, Wednesday Stanford swimmers at Pacific Grove summer school defeat an All-Star team, 30-21. June 19, .Monday Summer law school opens. Dean Woodward in charge. July 3, Monday ( ' ompany L, Naticjnal Guard, leaves Sacramento for Nogales, Arizona. Several Stanford men were included in the list. July 7. Frida.v H. V. D. Jidms, ' IS, wins Laki ' tennis (diam]iionshi|) at Butl ' alo. New York. .Tuly 14, Friday Blondy Paul ' s orchestra plays for summer dance at the Union. July 29. Monday .Morris Kirksey, e.x- ' 18, sprints 100 yards in 9 4 0 seconds. Aug. 21, Monday Norton, Sisson, Schnell and Caughey jjlace in Far Western Meet at San Diego. Aug. 28, Moiulay Aug. 30, Weilnesday Aug. 3], Tlnirsday Sept. 2, Saturday Sept. 4, Monday Sept. 5, Tuesday Sept. 7, Tluirsday Sept. 8, Friday Sept. 9. Saturday Sepjt. 11, M(jnday Sept. 1-2, Tuesday Sept. 13, Weduesilay Sept. U. Tliursday Sept. 15, Friday Sept. 111. Saturday Sep;. IS, Monday Sept. 20, Wednesday Sept. 21, Thursday Sept. 22, Friday Sept. 23, Saturday Sept. 24. Sunday Sept. 2.5, Monday Registration begins. Freslunan-Sophomore poster fight begins at 4 p. m. Fifty-eight women pledged to the several sororities. University Assembly. Dr. Wilbur welcomes new students. In- struction begins. Class of ' 19 ties up ' 20 in less than half hour, on football field. Rugby rally at Encina ; over two hundred sign up. Large squad enjoys first Rugby practice of season. Norman Ross, ' 20. breaks three Coast swimming records at S.in Diego. Dr. Wilbur edits noted fraternity letter. Frank Sloman elected Freshman President. First Student Body Assembly, E. T. Swigart presiding. Freshmen win Interclass Swim. Clem .Tacomini elected Sophomore president. Varsity Rugby team wins from Olvmpics, 9-8. All-Blacks defeat St. Ignatius College, 11-8. Freshmen win from San Francisco Poly High by score of 42-0. Sophs win from Frosh in Interclass Rugby, 14-3. Encina displays Fall fashions in pajamas. Fannie Knox elected president of W. A. A. Interclass Rugby; Seniors defeat Juniors, 8-3 score. Fall Track and Cross-country work starts. T. E. Swigart leads thirty to fight fire in hills. Campus salutes arrival of Major Bugge. 1920 Ruggers defeat Palo Alto High in first game of series. 24-5. Dean Barrows lectures at Assembly. Seniors win Interclass Rugby title by defeating Sophomores, 22-3. Sophomore Jolly-up at Women ' s Club Hou.se. Chi Psi wins Interfraternity Swimming Meet. Varsity scores 43 to Barbarians ' 0. Frosh ' 6, Oakland Tech 3. All-Blacks fall before P. A. A. C, lS-3. Military training starts, Major Bugge in charge. Freshmen defeat College of Pacific Rugby team, (i-O. Executive Committee bars Freshmen from all Varsity teams. Ice hockey squad formed. W. C. Anspach elected band leader. Marion Kyle elected Junior iiresident. Freshman Jolly-up enjoyed by upper classmen. Varsity wins from Olympics, 38-16. Berkeley High downs Frosh by score of 23-3. All-Blacks victorious over Sodality Club by 6-3 score, at Santa Clara All-Star Soccer team obtains 2-1 win over Stanfcu ' d. Dr. Frank Angell returns to campus from Belgium. Iota Sigma Pi charter yranted to Alchemia. [78] Sept. 26, Sept. ' 27, Sept. 29, Tuesday AVeilnesday Friilaj ' Sept. 30, Saturday Oct. 1, Sunday Oct. o Monday Oct. 3, Tuesday Oft. 4, Wednesday Oet. 5 Tluirsday Get. 6, Friday Oct. 7, Saturday Oct. 0. Oct. II). Oct. n. Oct. 12, Oct. i:i. Oct. 14, Oct. 15, Oet. 16, Oct. 17, Oct. 18, Jlonday Tuesday WedTU ' s.lay Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Oct. lil. Thursday Ur. A. T. Murriiy resigns as head nf Atliietic Coniniittee in favnr of Dr. Angell. ' 211 Rugby team defeats Poly Higli for second time, 14-3. Ked Hauser and Doe Speers chosen assistant yell leaders. Trustees announce Roble Hall to be men ' s dormitory. Dr. Jordan leaves on Peace tour vith H. V. Au]iperle. ' 17, as secretary. Varsity downs Palo Alto Athletic Club, 13-8. Frosh defeats Fremont High by 24-.5 score. All-Blacks triumph over College of Pacific, 24-0. Varsity soccer team whitewashes Olympic Club, 2-0. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of Stanford T niversity. Strict training starts for the Eugby men. Two hundred fifty rookies have signed for drill. Miss Shedd, ' 20, and Miss Hoskins, ' 19, are the first women to make Varsity debate squad. Ijowell beats Babes. 3-0. Quadrangle Club elects seven. Miss Margaret Evans and G. K. Howard are appoiuted as flower committee. Miss Harriet Brailford, dean of women, censors a Seven Keys to Baldpate poster. Alpha Phi house is partially destroyed by fire. Eighteen men selected for Mandolin Chib. Cardinal Rugby men make a clean sweep: Varsity 39. Olympic Club 16; Freshmen 36, Chico High 0. A score of Stanford soldier boys return from the Mexican bonier. Major Bugge ajjpoints the student officers of the Stanford mili- tary corps. Baseball fans stand around the D. P. A. world ' s-series bulletin despite torrent of rain. Dr. Will)ur suggests fraternity remedies. Frosh lose to Paly Higli, 17-1 s ' . Freshman Rugby team announced. Seven Keys to Baldpate ju-oduced by Sword and Sandals. President Wilbur tells of the future Stanford campus, which will be fan-shaped. Santa Clara Babes beat Freshmen 9 to 0. Varsity training table starts. Women ' s swimming pool opened. Varsity downs Berkeley High Ruggers, 29 to 0. Pellissier memorial campaign launched. J. C. Holland, ' 17. wins the Berwick ]iri .e. Norman Ross. ' 20, lieats the natio]i:il record for the mile swimming Academic Council rules that those who cut classes shall not be per- mitted to take the finals. [79] Oct. lil. Saturday Oct. 24. Tuesday Oct. 2 . Wednesday Oct. 26, Tlnir.sday Oct. 27, Friday Oct. 28, Saturday Oct. .Sll, Monday Nov. 1, Wednesday Nov. .;, Friday Nov. 4. Saturday at Phi Psi House. Rugby for all time at Stau- U) to 0. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 9, 10, 11. 13, Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Nov. 14. Tuesday Nov. 15. Wednesday Nov. Hi, Thursday Nov. 17. I ' riday Nov. IS. Saturday Nov. 19. Sunday Nov. 20, Monilay Nov. 21. Tuesday Nov. oo Wednesday Nov. 23, Thursday Nov. 24. Friday Varsity wallo|is Presley All-Stars, 3o to 6. F ' reshmen win from Chico Normal. 9 to 3. Wets win straw ' ote on tiie campus. Big game enthusiasm is turned loose in rally Dr. Wilbur issues formal statement, ford. 1920 Ruggers beat San Mateo Higli, Clifford Pinehot speaks for Hughes. Faculty discusses four-quarter plan. Varsity wins from Palo Alto Athletic Club. Stanford .second team plays an 8 to 8 tie with Barbarians. Freshmen 21, College of Pacific 13. Company B wins the first competitive drill. Plans for a new $500,000 library are approved. 1920 starts w ' ork on the bonfire. Tru.stees authorize bond to ])rocure military ei|ui]iuient. Freshmen trim San Jose High. 23 to 0. Sophomores present The Show Shop. Danny Carroll is disabled during a 29 to victory over the Olympic Club. Second Varsity is beaten by the Palo Alto Athletic Club. Samis, ' 20, wins the annual cross-country run. The Soccer team scores 5 to 1 on the Barbarians. Election returns are wired to tlie Assembly Hall. Holdovers guard the big tree. Varsity debaters are announced. Big game rally. Press Club rally in San Francisco. Cardinal Varsity loses to Santa Clara. Freak election bets are paid on campus. Nestoria and P uphronia tie in annual debate. Fanatic tlireatens Stanford men who are going to tin ' French ambulance service. Kappa Sigma wins the Tnterfraternity basketball series. Phi Beta Kappa elects six women and four men. Cardinal runners win over 1 ' . ( ' . in tlie first annual cross-country. Soccer men beat California 3 to 0. Bishop Brent preaches in Memorial Church. Press Club takes over the Illustrated Review. Rifles for the Drill Corps arrive. Quad is closed to autos. Stanford wins debate with l ' . S. C. President Wilbur tells of plans for a Stanford Commons. Women debaters lose to Nestoria. Sophomore Cotillion. Xorman Ross, ' 20, sets a new record swinuning meet with Olympics. Stanford debates with California. the 220-varil dash at SO Nov. 20. Saturilay Nov. 26, Sunday Nov. - ' t Monday Nov. 28, Tuesday Nov. 29, Wcilnesday Nov. SO, Tluirsilay Dec 4, Mi.ndav Dee. • . Tuesday Dec. 1), Wednesday Dec. 7, Tluirsdav Jail. Jan. .Ian. Jan. 10. I 1. 12, Jloiiday Tuesi.lay Weiliiesday Thursday Fridav Jan. 15, Miuidav .Inn. ICi. Tuesdav Jan. IS, Thursday Jan. 19. Friday Jan. 20, Saturday Jan. 00 Monday .Ian. 23, Tuesday Jan. 24, Wednesda ( alifoniia triuiii|ilis over Stanford in second Soccer game. Otto Laclmuind, ' 17, is elected captain of the 1917 Rugby team. Women ' s Eilition of the D. P. A. .San Mateo actors give The Concert. 1919 basketball men win from Freshmen, 48 to II. Scluunanii-Heink sings to a large audience. .Tuiiiors win from Seniors in second round of tlie Iiasketball series. Stockton Higli lieats Fresliinen Ruggers. 23 to 3. Turkey Day. History ma.iors take oath of honor. Stanford signs up with members of the Coast Conference. Uniforms arrive for Stanford rookies. Stanford loses to All-Stars in Soccer, 2-0. Basketball Varsity picked by Captain W. R. W heatly, ' 17. President Wilbur appoints the Athletic Board for Women. Encina Club elects W. W. Gores, ' 17, president. English Club initiates five new members. F. .). Leard, ' 17. elected editor of the D. P. A. Sophomores will the interelass basketball championship. Faculty grants trip East to the baseball team. O. D. Dolan, ' 18, elected president of the Circle S Society. Eleven men taken into the Circle S Society. R. A. Griffin, ' 17 commissioned major of the Stanford Battalion. Grads register. Undergraduates register. Basketball team returns with laurels from South. Inn moved to make room for the new library. . cacia disbands and returns its charter. Kighty students are among those not present. Classes begin. Rally at Encina for spring sports. Compnlsory drill or g.ym for next year ' s underclassmen. Hammer and Cottin takes in four now ( ' liMjipies. Track season begins. Union meml:)ershiii campaign launched. Rugby game arranged with Oregon Aggies. Princeton invites Staiifni-il track team to compete in the E:ist. Quad tryouts begin. Mrs. Wilbur at home to the I ' ive Hundred. Ric Templeton chosen to coach the 1917 track team. (arnot team picked to meet California. Stanford wins first basketball game from the Pacific five, 44-20. Initial baseball game with Stafford ' s Stars won by Stanfonl. 3-2. Dr. Van Hecke tells of the invasion of Belgium. Tennis players start spring piractice. K. t Kester, ' 17, will manage crew. F. X. Scdiwarzeiibek, ' I s, idrcted president of the .Innior Class. 81] Jau. Thursday Jau. 26. Friday Jan. Saturday Jan. ,30. Tuesday Jau. Feb. Wednesday Thursday Feb. 3. .Saturday Feb. 4, Sunday Feb. . ' ). . buiilay Feb. (i. Tuesday Fell. , Wednesila; Feb. S. Tlmrsda} ' Feb. ;i, Friday Feb. in. Saturda l- ' eb. Feb. Monday Wi ' dnesday Feb. :,. Tliursday Art Wilson. ' IS, new cross-country cajjtain. Quadrangle Club elects new members. D. M. Smith elected president of Ram ' s Head. Varsit.y baseball team defeated by Agnew ' s, 6-2. First University Smoker at Union. New board takes charge of athletic control. E. R. Ames, ' 17, elected president of the Senior Class. D. M. Smith, ' 19, elected president of the Sophomore class. President Wilbur gives views on the Chinese situation in the Hall. D. C. Elliot, ' 18, wins the chess championship. Stanford loses baseball game to Cliff Ireland ' s team, 1-1). Santa Clara defeats Stanford ' s basketball quintet. 41 -ol). T . C. Upp, Jr., ' 18, chosen captain of ice hockey team. Mere Man speaks concerning Mere Woman. Cap and Gown dance for benefit of the Women ' s Club House. Anita Marcus, ' 17, and J. W. Ti ' m[deton, ' 17. appointed i n Flower Committee. Stanford ' s five gains victory over U. S. C. 34-10. T. E. Swigart, ' 17, E. C. Behrens, ' 13, and Rix Maurer. ' 17, elected to the new Board of Athletic Control. Stanford receives 7-to-2 ilefeat in the second game with Agnews. Milton Samis elected 1920 track captain. The Cardinal loses to the Olympic nine, 7-4. Stanford five defeats St. Ignatius, 34-24. Ambulance Corps leaves for East. R. Holman, ' IS, wins first tennis tournament. Gordon Davis cast as lead in Justice . Mass meeting at Union to endorse President Wilson ' s action. Washington State College wins from Cardinal five, 3G-1S. Senior Class committees appointed. Company B winner in military tests. Washington State gains second victory in basketball, 23-15. Freshmen win in interclass swimming meet. Mr. Reed, city manager of San Jose, lectures on uniri)lal Man- agement as a Profession. Chester H. Rowell speaks on Leadership in a Democracy. A Pirate for a Day, by B. G. Rogers, ' 19, and D. M. Suiitli. ' 19, selected for the Junior opera. Krehbiel lectures on War at the Union. Illinois invites track team to compete in the East. Cliester H. Rowell talks to camjius .iournalists. Stanford baseball Varsity defeats St. Mary ' s. 1-0. U. C. wins first game of baske tball series from Stanford by 20-14 score. Cardinal swimmers win from Pieilmont, 44-32. Stanforil . udiulance Corps leaves New York for l ' ' iance. Stanford loses to .Agnews baseball squad, 9-0. R. C. Binkley, ' 20, wins Bonnheim ilebate. Californ ' a defeats Stanford in basketball in a close game. Score 29-20. [S-2] Feb. 16, Friihiy V. ( ' . wins first liockcv yiiiiie of series by 4-1 senre. IT. C. ' 20s defeat Stanfor.l Fnish b:iski4b;ill tram bv score of 34 to 2(3. Feb. 17. Saturday Varsity defeats Stafford ' s AlbStar baseball aggreoation, 1-0. First informal track meet of season. Selinell l:ireal s Coast OliO- yard record. Feb. 111. Monday Stanford basket unintet defeats St. Mary ' s Varsity, 40-34. Feb. 21, Wednesday Cast for Junior opera announced, witli Dick Maddox, ur.. and Isabelle Young, ' 19, as leads. Stanforil Varsity wins over Nevada basketball team. Score. 33-30. Feb. 22, Thursday O. A. C. basketballers defeat Stanford by 23-17 score. Feb. 23, Friday Four quarter plan definitely announced l y President ' s office. (). A. ( ' . takes second game of basketball series bv close score of 19-13. 1920 basketball team loses to U. C. Frosh bv one point. Score, 19-lS. Feb. 24. Saturday h ' rank (ireve, ' ]s, elected basketball captain for 191.S season. Feb. 27, Tuesday Honor Point System mollified to tira le Point System. Minns point is banished. Feb. 28, Wednesday St. Mary ' s defeats Stanford in baseball, 3-0. Mar. 1, Thursday ' 19 defeats ' 20 in baseball game, and succei ds in returning the marked ball to Captain Hayes. Raymond Robins gives first of series of lectures to packed assembly. Mar. 2, Friday U. C. defeats Stanford hockey team by 3-0 score, winning series. Mar. 3, Saturday St. Mary ' s wins baseball series by taking third game from Stan- ford. Score, 8-1. ' 17 wins Irish Marathon. Freddy Rogers, ' 19, makes fastest lap in ::i0 Hat. Mar. 5, Monday Seniors defeat Sophomores for Interclass baseljall title Ijy 7-0 score. Mar. 6, Tuesday Lowell High loses to Frosh swimmers. Greene stars with four firsts. Mar. 7, Wednesday Executive Committee grants Circle S to boxing, fencing, ami Avrestling teams. Mar. 8. Thursday H. L. llahn and S. Cluipniaii win Interclass doubles tennis title for Seniors. Mar. 9, Friday Justice, produced by English Club and Masquers, makes excep- tionally tine impression on a large audience. Stanford and V. C. tie, 1-1, in last hockey game of series. Mar. 111. Saturday Celebration of Founders ' Day and the University ' s twenty-fifth anniversary. Both Dr. .Tordan and Dr. Branner speak. Santa Clara draws first blood in baseball, winning a close fourteen- inning g.-ime bv a 4-3 score. [ S3 ] Mar. 13, Mar. 1.5, Tuesday Thursday . rar. IL ' , .Monday Wljcatly. Pedley. Mur|p|iy, Flint, ami .Marstou win diyision titles in bo. ing. Capt. Otto Lachnuind, ' 1 7, Ijolds first s|irinf; Rnyliy ijractice. Snioke-nps out. Fifteen slip off the edge of the campus. .S. L. Hargroye. ' IS, breaks Uniyersity standing broad .jump record in indoor track meet. H. L. Hahn yins singles tennis title for Seniors. Santa Clara defeats Stanfonl baseball Varsity by 6-2 score. Seniors win Interclass track meet; Juniors second. Freshmen tlurd. Sophomores fourth. Monday Twenty-four crew men placed on training table. Tuesday Plans completed for new women ' s dormitories, wliicdi will cost .$281,000. i- swimming meet, Chi Omega Mar. 17, Saturday Mar. 19, Mar. 20, Mar. 21, Wednesdiiy Roble Hal) yins wcimen ' s Interlioi placing second. ' 19 defeats ' 20 in debate by 2-1 decision. Mar. 22. Thursday Chemistry department adopts Honor System. Honiu- system adopteil by the Chemistry Department. JIar. 2:1, Friday Tri-statc clebate a tie. Mar. 24, Saturday California wins first game of the baseball series at Stanford, • ' ) to 2. ilar. 21). Monday California wins boxing tournament. Mar. 27, Tuesday Officials for annual intercollegiate track meet announced. Mar. 2S, Wednesday .lunior Week begins. Music and fire yorks at Lagunita. Stanfonl yins from Saint Ignatius in hascliall. score 7 to 1. Mar. 29, Thursday Junior Opera. California wins first ganii ' of Freshman series. Mar. . ' 10, Friday .[unior Prom. Sophonu res win interclass crew race. Freshman edition of Daily Palo jVlto appears. Stanford defeats Uniyersity of Southern Califcunia in track. Mar. ' A], Saturday Spring yacation begins. California wins second baseball game, score Ki to 2. . pril 4. Wednesday Varsity defeats X ' niyersity cjf Southern California l)aseball team, score 9 to 1. April 7. Saturday Freshman track meet with ( ' alifornia. Third baseball game with Califcjrnia. .April 14. Saturday Crew regatta: Washington. California and Stanford. . ])ril 21). Friday Swimming races v t California. April 21, Saturday Track meet with California. Tennis tournament with (Jalifornia. [. 4] Evening glows of the Library. Quad Staff F.ihtar . M ' tinntjei ' Art Editor . B. ( ' . WOHI.FORn . F. W. Weeks W. J. Gores ASSOCIATK KDITOKS Orf dnizations A dm ill i.s f )■( inn , A III h ' lifs Colli II f Tiiir Debatiiiil. Piihlirilii A thirties .liishrs .... riinliH rniilis Dmiiiiitirs. Sororities H ' omcn ' s Acticitics . E. M. Ford . F. J. T.VVLOR . H. A. Bl ' KFUiM M. C. H.4.LL Ed. Kxe. ss i v. ii. v. termax ( J. ( ' . Kerr w. h. schaufelbkrger Miss Florence M. so . Miss Paxnie Kxox S,) The Daily Palo Alto Editor-Ill-Chief . ilaiiayiiifi Editom . Miiiuiger A.saititaiit Manaiier . First Semester. Vol. 49 . Fr.vxk Learo. ' 17 G. K. Howard, ' 17 H. S. Marshutz. 17 B. Williams. ' 16 . F. F. Walker. ' 18 NEWS EDITORS V. J. Tavlor, ' IS I ' . A. Ran.lau. ' 19 M. C. Hall, ' 18 N. H. Petiw ' 19 .1. M. Sawtclle. ' IS REPOETORIAL STAFF J. S. Doron, ' 19 (. ' . C. Cowin. ' liO H. G. Swenilsen, •20 S. G. Whittelspy, ' 20 John Snell, ' 20 ( ' . E. Ramlall, ' 20 H. F. Ormsbv. ' 20 D. D. Barrett, ' 20 ' D. G. Ghrist, ' 20 WOMEN ' S STAFF Wamen ' s Editor . . . Olive Yoder. ' 16 F. M. Knox. ' IS 11. D. Robinson. ' IS M. W. Hanna. ' 19 V. B. Pik-her, ' is Second Semester, Vol. 50 F. .J. Leard. ' 17 Mannfiiiig Editor B. Williams, ' 16 Asi istiiiit Manngir NEWS EDITORS M.C.Hall. ' Is W. I). Sinalley. ' 18 N. H. Petree, ' 19 W. E. Bnms. ' 19 L. ( . WraviT. ' 19 REPORTORIAL STAFF T. G. Long, ' 20 M-lton Bulkley, ' 20 B. L. Morison. ' 20 S. G. Wliittels ' cy. ' 20 r. E. Ranilall. ' 20 A. W. Leeds. ' 20 John Snell, ' 20 H. F. Ormsbv, ' 20 WOMEN ' S STAFF ll ' oiiitii ' .i Editor . . Margaret Evans. ' 17 H. D. Robinson. ' IS R. D. Taylor, ' 19 Ruth Searcy, ' 20 H. Westerin-.ui. ' IS olga Narvestail, ' 18 V. A. Sehmitz, ' 18 L. 0. AVeaver. ' 19 W. E. Bruns. ' 19 W. S. Kellogg, ' 19 L. J. Rehm, ' 19 K. A. Sheldon, ' 17 H. Westermau, ' Is Editor-iii-Cliiff . MiiiiiKjer W. S. Kellogg, ' 19 L. J. Rehra. ' 19 H. G. Swendsen, ' 20 ( ' . C. Cowin. ' 20 A. W. Leeds. ' 20 Milton Bulkley, ' 20 B. L. Morison, ' 20 T. G. Long, ' 20 R. D. Tavlor, ' 19 V. A. Sehmitz. ' IS F. J. Tavlor, ' 18 F. F. Walker. ' 18 L. W. Dinkelsjiiel. ' 20 Ryder Patten. ' 20 E. B. Chapman, ' 20 D. R. Lee. ' 20 [ 86 ] l;. llMl :,I ;U. LOIIK. I ' rirrr, Wllll.ini SlM.il ' ,- ( ..IM II 1.,,.!.,, Uiiiial,.!, U. T:iyli)r. Kelli.tlK, E .ii.t,. Kulklrj. V,.,lrr, .Swii.lsi.i Schniitz, Kniulail. Kmix, Howard, Marshiitz. Leard. Westerinun. Bruns, Ri)I)inson. F. Tjiylur The Daily Palo Alto TMK present year lias witnessed two niai ' ked improvements in Till ' Dailij Palo Alto, ineluding a niunl)er of small-type innovations, which has resulted in more variety and an atti ' activeness of appearance it foimeily lacked. The Dail has also broadened its scope of news to embrace things not in- cluded in the limited field of athletics, journalism, and dramatics. This was i artly caused by a widening of the interests of the whole University imder a vigorous, jtrogressive regime. The only criti- cism is tliat this movement has not been more complete. It savors of the ironical that a speaker of international fame should be mis- quoted in a few conjested hues by some cub whose mind was else- where while a whole column is devoted to baseball ()n and Off Plays. Athletics have been ably handled by Petree, Smalley and a corps of promising Frosh assistants. The Sauce Box articles have occa- sional glimmers of cleverness, but lack style and the (|uality of being really funny. The Fi ' osh issue of tlu Daili contained moi ' e cleverness thau tiie combined Sauce Box products and was surprisingly keen and or iginal. Howard ' s editorials, tliough not ]Hirsuing a very consistent l)oliey or evincing ])i-ofound thought on any subject, were at least constructive and dealt with live topics. Leard has, so far, written very safe and sane editorials, preferring to en(U)rse enacted legisla- tion rather than take the aggressive. ST ikj At flrifl - - 1 K ' 1 M li.lll CliiijinKni Esti-.ivn-t Warr.Mi I la vis siaik Choate The Stanford Sequoia Vol. XXVI •7A ' T SEME iri:K Kditiir tlEROiD Robinson, ' 17 M iiuKji r James M. Sawtelle, ' 18 SECOSn SEMESTER Kdilor Robert A. Donaldson, ' 17 hiiiiiiirr F. W. Weeks, ' 18 THI-: STAFF Laiisiiiy Wjiiri ' i], ' 1 7 iSlicrwooil ( ' liaiuiuui, ' 17 Dare Stark, ' 17 Elinor Cogswell, ' 17 Harry W. Fraiitz, ' 17 Gordon Davis. ' 18 Herbert 8. Marsluitz, ' 17 .James Qiiinliy, ' 18 Xellita Choate, ' 17 Doris Estcoiirt. ' 18 P. V. R. A. lams. ' 17 Tl. Har.lv Heth, ■19 [88] THE SEQUOIA Till-; vav ' of iivogressivisin in Jonrnalism at Stanford has cau.nlit the S ' (iu()iii with it and can-ic-d it far in the voyage toward jounialistic perfection. Tlie advent of the Illus- tnited Revietc into a field wliicli, at h ' ast sui)i)osedly, over- hipped into the Sequoia ' s territory, has done much to hasten this movement. It is ju-inted on a very good stock, its articles, stories and poems are well arran,t;(Ml, and it lias nsed many more illnstra- tions than ever l)efore. A numl)er of travel ai ' ticles, accomi)anied l)y strikingly artistic photographs, liave served to lighten np the pages and make interesting reading. The tendency in stories has been away from the purely high-hrow type whicli deals with ethereal and abstract subjects toward features which combine literary (piality, purpose and a little more knowledge of the world. Tlie Broad Outlook, developed this year, has contained many interesting statements of ()})inion, though some of the subjects treated were not of prime importance. There has also been (piite a number of serious articles by men of no mean ability, such as Dr. Wilbur, Dr. Jordan. Prof. Krebbiel, Alvin Johnson and nuiny others. The Sequoia has been fortunate this year in that both its eiiitors have l)een men of marked literary and critical ability. This is nowhere more in evidence than in their editorials, which have been live, extremely a])tly written and the result of a great deal of clear, keen thinking. ( )f the two, Donaldson has been the more radical in views and ])olicies, though Hobinscm was by no means staid or reactionarv. [89 Briggs .Sinilli MiDermutt ; ■ ■ Vall:Mf .Maiiiii K.il.i-rts Higgins Antrim ]).in;iUU in ' ;ilcriiian Wdiilford Marshntz Warren Kerr Ha The Chaparral Vol. XVII L Publislieil liy the Hammer and (i ' offiu Society TIIIO CHAPPrKS, lftl(M7 Editor-iii-Chicf Laxsini; Warren, Art Editor Iim Wallace. Business Maiuiyir Ed Martin, Loral Advertising Miinniirr Bob Roberts. ASSMCIATK KDITORS •17 ' 17 ' 18 ' IS ■ Pub HiKgiiis, ' Pi .Jerry Rubinson. ' 17 HerV) Marshutz. 17 Poll Doiiiil.lsdii, ' 17 Al Cirif}in. ' 17 Wiilly Wohlford, ' 18 Bill Waterman, ' 18 ( liiK ' k Kerr. ' 18 Sam Priii ' gs, ' lit ASSOCIATE ART EDITORS Bob Wenzel, ' l(i Walt Gores, ' 17 Poaes McDerniott, ' 17 Monk Antrim, ' 19 Dave Smith, ' 19 Georae Hall, ' HI ilO T THE CHAPARRAL n Thr ClKiiHuidl tlie year 1916-1917 has iiieant one inore luiiu ' niiward on tlii ' ladder of artistic and literary, if not tinancial. acliievenient. The magazine has been even more rt ' iilcte with fTin. humor and lambent wit than when under the i vneralship of the genial Hip. Though disavowing any pur- pose , C ' hav i ie has taken several stands this year, notably against rugby, even after the edict of the President, and been opposed to many of the innovations of the new administration. These stands have caused considerable comment, its enemies having even stigma- tized it as a destructive paper. Some of the subjects were per- haps ill-chosen, or at least useless, but they were, at all events, sincei ' c. ( )ne thing is not realized — that humor must, from its very natui-e, Imrlesciuc something, and this Chappie lias done indiscriminately. Kesponding to the demand of the college reader. Chappie has used a larger percentage of local color jokes than formerly, which has givenit a mucii greater appeal to the Stanford community, though it has lacked some interest to mere outsiders. The features have been almost uniformly good, the verse np to par, and much of the art exceptional. Though an occasional old joke has slipped by the majority of the shoi ' t stuff has been new and full of snaj). I ' HAPPIK PKTITI [01 Kuitilit V..lilfi ril KniMv M.( ..II.H-ll Tiiylor Raiuiitu JIarshut , Griffin Eirkhoff 8cl uictzler LdsIi W The Stanford Illustrated Review R. A. Griffix. ' IT c. J. Raxdau, MS; J. C. Wood. MG . Hf.xry Eickhoff. Jr.. ' IS President ...... BuniiiesK Drpiirtmeiit P]iot()(ji ' (ii ' lii ' - Kilitt r .... BOARD OF KDITORS F. C. McCoIloeh, ' 17 E. D. Kneass, Jr., ' 18 H. S. Marsluitz, ' 17 B. C. Wolilt ' ord, ' 18 W. J. Losh, ' 17 S. S. Sehnetzler, ' 16 H. V. Aui)pei-le. ' 17 C K. Kiiiglit, ' 19 V. J. Tavlor. ' IS 0. A. Raiulau. ' H ' [ ! ' ■- ' 1 THE ILLUSTRATED REVIEW TnK Illustrated Review made an ausijicious advent iiitii tlie Stanford fraternity of papers last May, at the time of the fddtliall crisis, and establislied itself as a progressive organ hy rlianipioning, in no doubtful terms, the cause of Amei-ica. This Fall it luis come back in an enlai ' ged edition, and from its bearing intends to stay for some time. On the whole, the paper has jnstitied its existence and has opened up a new field of journalistic expression. Some of its articles, especially during the Fall term, were written with the main object of filling up the i)ai)er, but the Spring term has seen n magazine ' of almost uniformly good material. It has, and sincerely, backed the administration in the majority of its measures. However, serious articles presenting any phase or viewpoint have been gladly taken. Also there have been many articles from the pens of the keenest men in the Faculty. The photographic section, though rather asleep at first, has been steadily imiiroving and now catches much news which would otherwise be lost to the unobservant campus public. Griiifin ' s editorials have been, foi ' the most part, clear, tbouglitful and well expressed, though at times he has been vague and hard t(i follow. He has ventured into questions of national importance as well as topics of campus life, and has shown in these treatises a m ind well stocked with information and able to think clearly and arrive at sau( conclusions. Among the other writers Frank McColloch is prol al)ly the most widely read and highly conimen(h ' d. His articles are simple, log- ical and carry their point. Frank Taylor has lieen a contributor to nearly every issue, and his work shows the result of original thinking and a lot of good sense. Herb Marshutz has shown ability to treat both seri- ous and lighter to] ics. AT THK WEEKLY MEETINC 0.3 FORMER EDITORS OF THE SEQUOIA Vi]| 1 W. Xickolson. -lia Vol. Hi. W. F. Herron, ' 1)7 Vol •J K. T. Biiclianan, ' 9:i K. A. Bickel. ' 07 Vol 3 W. I ' . Cliambevlain, ' 9o Vol. 17. E. N. Smith, ' 08 Vol 4 W. V. (iuth. ' Sir, Vol IS. V. P. Fuller. ' 10 E ' . E. Valentine, ' OS ' ol .) W. .1. Xcidiu, ' illi Vol 19. E. M. Leaf, ' 10 Vol (i E. M. Hulnic. ' li; Vol 20. F. E. Hill, ' 11 V..I Dane Cooliilge, ' 98 Vol 21. L. M. K..l.insoii. ' 12 Vol ,s Bristow Ailams, ' III) Vol - o J. W. Howell, -12 Vol tl R. W. Hartwell, ■|HI Miss M. Drisi oll, ' 13 Vol in 1j. R. Everett, ■(11 Vol o; .T. L. Duff, ' 14 Vol 11 .1. K. Bonnell. •02 Miss Dorothy Canine Vol ii; V. Voung, ' (U V,.l 24. E. H. F(n-d, ' 14 Vol i:i Miss Irene Wright, ' 114 .1. V. Bennett, ' 1. ' ) Vol 14 E. P. Mirrielees. ' 07 Vol 2.1. G. A. Hughes. ' 16 Vol 15 ( ' . P. Edwards, •()() G. Robinson, ' 17 ■14 FORMER EDITORS OF THE CHAPARRAL Vol. 1. Vol O Vol 3. V.il 4. Vol .■5. Vol (). V..1 7 Vol 8. Vol 9. Vol 10 Vol 1 1 Vol. u Vol. Vol. Vol. V..1. Vol. 14. Hi, IS, Bristow Adams, ' on Bristow Adams, ' 00 Isaac Russell. ' 04 Ralph Renaud, ' 03 Isaac Russell, ' 04 Isaac Russell, ' 04 Delmar Reynolds. ' 0.1 Morris Oi penheinier, ' O. ' i Dennison ( ' lift, ' 07 Earl Hadley, ' 07 Douglas Ferry, ' OS Hiram Fisk, ' 09 Geoffrey Morgan. ' 10 E hvin Matthias. ' 11 Bruce Bliven, ' 11 Lester Summerfield, ' 12 Maurice Dooling, ' 11 Lester Summerfield, ' 12 Milton Hagen, ' 15 Harold Levy, ' 16 Lansing Warren, ' 17 TUK LE. ;rK OK OKOOKS WKKKS. .M. KTI.V . . D , LLKN [ 4] FORMER EDITORS OF THE PALO ALTO Yi-;.r 1892 1893 1894 1 895 is;ii; 18117 1 898 1899 191 111 19111 191)2 19(i;i 1904 nliiii 1 9 111 11 12 i: ' . 14 15 Hi 17 18 19 211 21 24 25 Niinip Class Your V. S. S. Hmith. ' 9:! 1995 .1. F. Wilsiiii, ' 94 A. C. Trimilio, ' 94 1911(1 Aroliie B. Kief, ' 95 K. L. Donald, ' 95 1907 Scott Calhoun. ' 95 J. W. Timmons, ' 97 19118 S. R. Oslioiinii ' . ' 97 Will lnvin, ' 99 19(19 .1. K. Xonisi ' 97 C. E. Sciiwiirtz, ' 99 191(1 O. ( ' . Leiter, ' 99 ( ' . P. Curreii, ' 99 1911 K. W. Smith, ' 99 .1. T, Xonrsc, ' Oil 1912 K. T. Viftor, ' 00 ' D. Hamilton, ' nl 191:; A. B. Lemmon. ' HI ' Hinman, ' 02 1914 R. O. Hadley. ' IIM Theodore (Jronyn, ' 1.13 1915 T. E. Stevenson, ' 03 (). A. Wilson, ' 114 1910 A. A. Illinipsoii, ' 04 B. ( ' . Dey, ' 05 ilume 21) 27 28 29 30 31 34 35 3(i 37 38 39 -10 41 42 43 14 45 tl) 47 48 49 V L. B. G. .). P. H. H. D. C. W. H. L. J. ( ' . i. H. E. t). S. P. W ( ' . (). ' 09 Name Class , H. B. Fowler, ' 06 R. Weinman, ' (Hi S. Allen. ' 0(1 0. Spurrier. ' 07 E. Gushing, ' 08 B. Delano, ' 08 Fitch, ' 08 L. Rixford, ' 09 H. Walker, .1 H. IlailK, ' 10 , P. Fuller. ' Ill G. Ferguson, ' 1 1 L. Hill, ' 11 ( ' . Thomas, ' 12 R. Niiiiau, ' 12 1. luHraliani. ' 13 L. Lcmd. ' K! 0. Behrens. ' 14 H. Castle, ' 14 S. Simonscjn. ' 15 C. Hamilton. ' 15 . P. Stanit ' ord, ' !() R. Waliefiehl. ' Ki K, Howard, ' 17 .MAK.slUTZ. DONAI-li.SoN AND TA L(ii; (tiMeo E WAKKLX TVI ' l.S Ml AIH ' O ' A ' ! ' 1 ON M AST1 ' ;R I ' l KT 1-: [95] EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE QUAD Year Clns,- Kdilors Managers isn-t •9.1 A. Lewis. Jr. N. G. Buxton 189.5 •9() W. I). Briggs J. B. Frankenheinier 1896 •97 E. W. HiUTle R. H. Speueer 1897 •98 F. W. Keesling Fred M. Aver 1898 •99 ( ' . yi. Bradley F. H. Greenebaum 1899 •(III Wallace A. Irwin Henry H. Taylor 1900 •(11 H. L. Langneeker H. A. Friedman 1901 •(12 Mary E. MeDougald M. F. McCorniiek 191 1:2 ' (i:-! Ralph Renaud Chester Xaramore l9o:! •(14 I. Russell A. S. Henley 191  4 (I. ) D. M. Reynolds True Van Sickle 19(10 ■(k; E. R. May Jeff L. Maloy 19(11; •(17 Karl A. Bii-kel S. M. Salisbury and S. S. Smith 19(17 •(IS E. J. Hadley W. C. Thiele 1908 •09 H. F. Bruning S. A. Lindauer D. W. Burba nk 19(19 •1(1 C. H. Hails F. A. Adams Clias. W. Mason 19111 ■11 L. L. Hill ( ' has. A. Christin 1911 ■12 .1. W. Howell B. J. O ' Donnell aii.l R. B. Carter 1912 ■Ki H. L. Loud S. W. Gutln-ie I9i:i •14 C. ( ' . Close Sidney J. W. Sharp 1914 •1.-) A. E. Worthy Sam M. Hawkins 191.1 •l(i W. P. Stamford Harold F. Elliott 1 9 1 (i •17 R. A. (iriffin U. L. Hews 1917 •IS R. C. Wold ford F. W. Weeks [ w A PAIR OF SIXES By V E L O X A P I L C H E R Till, Si ' iiicir farce, A Pair of Sixes, was, literally and fig- uratively, a scream from hegiiniiug- to eiul. According to campus jargon it was a Inilly good play. To judge or appreciate a farce, one must judge and aiipreeiate it simply, — as a farce. The Senior i)rodnction, though not the high- est type of college dramatics, made no i)retense to awaken any emotion aside from that of mirth, and in its evident intent it suc- ceeded gloriously. This success was due ])artly to the clever situa- tions in the play itself, partly to the i)ep and ability of the cast, and partly to the efficient professionalism of Stanford ' s standby. Coach Frank L. ]klatliien. A Pair of Sixes was essentially a man ' s play, and as such the honors were divided between P)uf()rd Williams and Fid Mar- , I i:EX uf ukau ' I ' [ ! ' S ] . IITKST I ' .SKT UF IIKK tin, tlie two partners in the Eureka Digestive Pill Co.. both of whom were ealied upon to do more strenuous work and actual nuis- ( uhir exercise than any one else in the cast. And they did it, put- ting over some ridiculous and u])roarous scenes. Buford ' il- Hams had some excellent business in his part of the butler, and his voice, with its sudden and contrasting changes, cleverly utilized, was effective. Eil Martin displayed a splendid exam])le of what an actor can dn under necessity, for he carried off his part, espe- cially in the last act, witli a gusto which never beti ' ayed the fact that he had been forced to sjiend the preceding three days in the hosjiital. The minor parts were well handle;!, though with no sign of mis- l)laced talent. F. K. Murray, as the lawyer for the jiarties, was a handsome looking fake lawyer. and towered imposingly over the two irate i)artners in theii ' most intense moments of fi ' aternal discord. I ' crbaps smiic of his speeclies smacked of the anuitcTir nil loo luiicli. hut tliiy condition was i)ai-tly due to the rather trite tilings he was forced to say. The other first-act i arts of J. F. Elden as Tony Toler, tlie en- terprising self-assertive salesman; Krome, the bookkeeper who longed for peace in the estahlislnnent, — as characterized by D. K. Ferguson, and F. W. Weeks as Mr. Samuel Applegate, the pros- pective customer who was frightened away, — all of these formed satisfactorily the background necessary to the more important action of the play. Even the shijiping clerk and the oltice boy, portrayed respec- tively by Garnet Kaiuey and I). S. Harrington, added their indis- pensable iota bv fulfilling their humble dutv in the interest of the Eureka Digestive Pill Co. Miss Florence Mason, as Florence Cole, who attemitts to extri- cate her beloved T from his menial service in the household of his partner, jdayed her difficult and somewhat colorless ))art admirably. It is no easy thing for the woman who takes the lead in a farce wherein the men make the fun. Miss Mason made as much, and more, of her part than seemed possible under the cir- cumstances. Her work was finished and finely cut, and desjnte the fact that the Portia sjieech in the last act lacked the necessary force, her voice was particularly good in its rich quality. Miss Josephine Welch, in the part of the flighty Mrs. Xettle- ton, displayed some stxmning costumes. One might have desired a little more consistency in her characterization work, but her hysterics made up for any other lack, for they were killing. Some of the cleverest work among the women was done by Miss Thurlyne Buftum as Coddles, the maid who found the butler andsome, despite the fact that his three jjrevious wives had come to violent ends. Miss Irene de Camp ' s l usiness-like imjicrsonation of the stenog- rapher was unol)strusive and natural to a very jileasing degree. [100] ' TUi:!f IS f.;(.iiN ; T i lu: , i ' f,i:AsANT littlk taktv — i t ' AX see! SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPVTE B II F R A X K .r . T A Y L O R IONELY l aldi)ate Inn, stranded rroiii cix ' ilizatiDU li ' storms and snows, lu-ovcd an ideal stain] iini -i i ' oinid tui- a Hock of I Sword and Sandals players. Seven keys to the old inn, in — ])ossession of seven ditt erent ]ieo]ile, gave anii)le ojipor- tunity for ni ' stei ' y, snsi)ici( n and all tlie ntlier elements necessary for a wild, thrilling drama. The best andienee Sword and Sandals has had for years was earefully earned to an intense pitch of interest and excitement as first one, then two, and finally seven different charaeters appeared, ail with keys to Baldpate, when eveiyone knows that sneh inns have but one key. C nietly and earefully, then, the andienee was dnped from its exoitement as first, one, two, tlien three climaxes were reached, and their ])lots brought to a close. And the audi- ence was ))leased — ])sychologicali ' stuinied. R. I . .Idlinsidu. ixirti ' aying the novelist who came to Baldpate on a wagei- tn wiite a book in twenty-four hours, was perhajis the central figui ' e in the (nie-sceiie ])lay. Playing a straight i)art with no mask of character to hide behind, he sncceeih ' d admir- ably in putting himself across, giving us a very frank, likable and [101] ' ii-iU ' pci-soiiiility without any iiiii)r( ' ssi()n of lieiiin ' at all iiniircssed l y his own innjortaiice. Mis acting was polishcil and shdwcd care- ful adherence to .stage technique. Harry Butfum and his sister, Miss Thui ' lyne, handled the thank- less roles of l-5ald])ate cai ' etaker.s as only artists could, using suc- cessfully both voice and actions and sketching this old couple with fine, studied strokes. Judge is fated to go down in Stanford annals as one of tlu ' school ' s finest character players. Miss Xellita ( ' hoate as Myra Thornhill, the blackmailer, was one key to the success of Seven Keys, just as she — as the black- mailer — was tlie key to the downfall of a railroad president, a mayor and a politician. Miss Choate created a vamp so real- istic as to almost convince movie fans that she could eclipse Theda Bara on the screen. Her Aw. go to liell, was a surprising jolt to the audience which remembered and repeated it for many moons. Aliss Florence ] Iason scored a hit in a different way intei ' pret- ing the role of a reporter. Miss Mason ' s winning personality ca])- i.u. ARREST THIS MAX KIL ' tiircil the liouse ami canicil it with licr, tliouuli we liave a siicakiiig idea that for all her apparent acting she was merely giving the andienee herself in somewhat of an intensified form. ! ' erhai)s the many callers at her Palo Alto home are the licst ])roofs of this eonjeetui ' e. J. C. Cross presentt ' d a peculiarly wild and withered heiinit, a part entirely different from anything he has tried before. The other imi)ortant roles of the i-ailroad president by F. W. Weeks, the crooked mayor by E. K. Alartiii, and the jirofessional crook by Buford Williams were all carefully and iiit ' lligently acted. Gor- don Davis, as the mayor ' s stool-pigeon, was especially ])olished and pn)fessional. His collapse, following the murder of Myra Tliornhill, wa s one of the tinest bits of tlie i lay, containing great facia! expression. The minor i arts, taken by Miss Josephine ' elch, the mayor ' s wife. .1. Russell, chief of police, H. P. Hauser and 11. V. Wychotf, policemen, whose very presence was the cause of much mirth, and F. K. Murray, the owner of l ald]iate Tnn, were on the whole wi ' ll done. Sword and Sandals has it coming to them for enterprise. The stage effects of Seven Keys were wonderfully nat- ural. IJiinging a stage to Stan- ford from San Francisco is a big i)roi)osition and is but an incident of the dramatic club ' s up - to - the - minute enterprise which Stanford api)reciates — by turning out in full force to fill the house. Coach Frank .Mathi. ' u left no rough eilges on this Sword and Sandals -ast. He used good material well — but one regiH ' t can be expressed, that something stil ' attempted. I b« ] THE SHOW SHOP B j F L O R E X C E M A .S O X THE selection of the premiere ]n-oduction of the sophomore class is necessarily attended with uncertainty and when the approval of 1919 fell upon The Show Shop, an essential modern comedy by James Forbes, the successful author of The Chorus Lady, the choice of what proved to be au unworthy vehicle was due, doubtless, to a praiseworthy desire to depart from the conventional sophomore standard of farce. The play was essen- tially difficult for amateurs in that its success would de])end upon the interpretation of soi)histicated professionals skilled in all the subtleties which tickle Broadway ' s satiated palates, and ujiou rajjid action, the deft touch of a juggler to hold the audience on the tjui vive and kee}) them fi ' om tiring at the trite inanities and hack- neyed situations of a slender plot, relieved tlio it was, by the novel twist of a play within the play. However, the comedy succeeded by some excellent individual acting, and by virtue of its unusual third act, a I ' ealistic glim|isf of that tantalizing land behind the curtain. The mechanics (if tlie i)iece were clever and well-handled, while the large cast afforded opjjortunity for the discovery of elusive talent. Teresa Hihn, as Bettiua Dean, ])revented by an unrea- sonable mother dreaming of a stage career, from bestowing her luind upon the persistent hero, gave to her characteriza- tion an ease and finish unusual in an amateur. Altho essen- tially a frivolous part, it sav- ored slightly of insincerity thru forced vivacity and i er- haps too light an inter] ireta- tion. liss Ilihn was at her best in emotional scenes where her voice and acting were dis- 104 played U better advantage. Dirk Derby iiirlined toward nionotoiiy, a sliglit heaviness whieli rose, however, at times, to a masterly hand- ling of the situation. His farcical al)andon in the third act was par- tienlarlv humorous. In Dave Smith, the Stanford stage is assured of an e.xcelleut comedian, for he possesses the suavity, the natural vivacity, the clever facial expression of a finished farceur. As Kosenbaum, the theatrical producer, he accomplished a good piece of character work, tho showing a tendency to drop his impersonation. Muriel Bnrdick played the ambitious Mrs. Dean in a truly riclie and recherche manner, infusing the necessary assurance and aggres- siveness with a touch of ])athos which made the characterization exceptionally convincing. W. Lloyd as tlie ]iatlietic worn-out actor and R. Tonrtillott in the role of the irascible stage manager did natural and |)leasing work. Conuueudation is due Irene Boiniett for her hastily assumed but rich jiart of the blase steuogi ' apher. sow, WILL vol ' TKLL MK HOW WK ' RIv To I ' KOUUCE THIS PLAV TOSIIillT 10,-, I JUSTICE Bii FLORENCE MA SOX X THE usual tlieati ' ical calendar of inveterate farce, it is always a distinct relief to chronicle one serious and worthy venture. The decision of the English Club and Masquers to produce (Jalsworthy ' s Justice. that gripijing giini])se of reality, was a glorious adventure, and, in spite tif incredulity as to the ability of amateurs to present such a difficult drama before a critical college audience, was fully justified, for the rise of the curtain on the evening of March ! th marked a success wliich, it is hoped, will establish a precedent for other serious attempts in future. The higliest praise is due the unusual ability of a cast, which, contain- ing, as it did, the best talent on the Campus, sustained an atmos- jihere throughout the most delicate situations and held the audience with an interest which flagged only during the tedious intermis- sions. The production was additionally signiticaut, as it was the first pulilic )ie ' fnrnnn p in Jimerica, outside of Xew York City, of a play which has risen in popular esteem with meteoric rapidity. Gordon Davis, ' 18, ac- complished an eminently difficult feat in the exacting l)art of the ineffectual Fal- der, an artistic interjjreta- tion not fully api)reciated because of the general lack of sym])athy for the char- acter he portrayed. The finish and I ' estraint with which he sustained the drab monotony and hopeless re- pi ' i ' ssion of the role was ad- mirably consistent with the dramatist ' s idea. Perhaps his best work was done in the gripping l)it of panto- iniuit ' in the cell scene, and the equally tense but less RITH IIONK WKLL . M ' KALIiKi; ni ] si)ect;iculnr last act. llai-r - lUiffiiiii, ' IS, won the iiiiiiicdiatr syni- patliy (if tlie audieuee by liis delightful and natviral ])()rtrayal of the clerk, C ' okesoii, that hue old man whose innate kindliness con- flicts so sadly witli his sense of the dignity of the firm and the proprieties of life. Indeed, Mr. Buffum lived the part rather than played it, so sincere was his conception, and the i)itiful facts of the drama, transmuted by his kindly simplicity, struck a responsive note in the hearts of his audience. To Buford Williams. ' Ki, as the idealistic young lawyer, fell the unusual task of pleading his cause in tlie longest single s ieech found in any modern drama, yv his energy and live enthusiasm nuide it far from tedious. At times, a lack of clearness in enunciation detracted from the full power of his lines, hut the si)ontaneous applause which greeted the cuhnination of his ])lea bore ample testimony to his success. Frank McCulloch and .lames Boyle contrasted excellently and consist- ently in the parts of the lawyer, Janu s How, and his son, Walter, though the former did not give to his role the full measure of in- cisiveness and irony wliicli it required. As the oiilv woman in a cast of nineteen men, interest centered around [iss Xellita Choate, ' 17, as Ruth Honeywell, a i)art in a difficult play which i-equired the lo ' ; most delicate and artistir liaiid- liiig. Her interpretation, tliongli rather original and more sophisti- cated than the dramatist ' s de- lineation, shows her to he pos- sessed of nndonhted creative abil- ity. A lack of warmth was more than atoned for hy her line emo- tional restraint and finish. Uoodwiu Knight did some very fine and accurate character work in his part as attorney for the prose- cution. Space will not ]ierniit particular coMinicndation of the numy minor characters who formed the frame- work of the drama, hut they were generally consistent and ade(iuat( ' . James Quiuby. Clifton I ' ottieli. and Forrest Betts ])articularly, giving distinctive reality to their short l)ut excellent scene in the third act. The staging was unusually imi)osingand ehiborate, conti ' ibuting greatly to the ultimate effect. y)articularly the courtroom with its apparent size and the perfec tion of its a]i j)ointments, and the ponderous gloom of hard stone and iron grating in tln ' prison scenes. KALDKK i-Mi ' Kl uNtU [P)S] A PIRATE FOR A DAY B: Kl, OK h: CK MASON I Want to Bf. a Pirate, Too, would certainly he a pojiular rcl ' iaiii with all of us if we could l)ecom ' lidld buccaneers under the same romantic circumstances — the coloi-ful riot and melody, the balmy atmosphere— which distinguished the 191 S Junior Opera, A Pirate for a Day. It was given before one of the largest audiences wliich has ever packed Asseml)ly Hall. If its sole aim be to auuise and entertain, then the opera assuredly achieved a great success, for the music was, as a whole, tuneful and catchy, the settings beautiful, the color eftects bizarre and novel, and the laugh-i)rovoking comedy, in i)laces, original. There was, i)erhaps, a certain lack of perfect iinisli which a few days ' more rehearsal might have given, and some of the voices were mediocre, but these and any other minoi ' faults were completely east into sliadow bv the merits of the piece. ISABELLE YOlXfi. DUK MADDOX AND BEAUTY CHORUS l(t!l TRYIX 1 To KNI ' LAIN IT It ' ill tlir minds of some the opera offered no new specialties CM- outstanding features, it may be explained liy the fact that many of the features of this year ' s show were re])roductious, with slight variations, of hits which took last year ' s Junior Opera-goers by storm. The scenes were hiid in Port Liiiion, Panama, the tirst at the headquarters of the American Fruit Company, where the red of gay-striped awnings, the green of sheltering jjalms and the blue of tioi)ical seas formed a charming background for the gaudy cos- tumes of vivacious senoritas and lirilliant saih)rs, and the daintier charms of summer girls. The design for the second act, the jialatial rendezvous of the pirate, Admiral Optimo, with its tiiry yet spacious simplicity, and the massive Oriental hangings of vivid gold, rose and lilue might have originated in the colorful brain of a Maxiield Parrish. Coming from California, with a reputation for clevci- work. Dick Maddox. Gr., certainly fultilled all exiiectatioiis. and was at his best in a ]iure comedy lead as Douglas Chase, either balancing imaginary hairs on his nose or recovering stolen gold, where his easv abaiidon and contagions humor, his ])leasing voice and jier- 110 soiiality held tlie audience. Seated on tlie piano in the orchestra he won rounds of apphiuse l)y tlie engaging familiarity with whicli he sang liis specialty. Miss Isahelle Young, ' !! ' , phiyed oiijjosite him in the roh ' of June Adair, a iiart wliich afforded her exceUent ()pi)ortunity to disphiy her ch ' ar, sweet soprano voice, and costumes which were alil e charming, graceful and dainty. Slie is ])ossessed of unusual poise and manner. Miss Angle Cross, ' IS, and Dave Smith, ' !!•, with their ininiitahle charm, repeated their success of last year. Miss Cross l)ossesses a lightness, a vivacity and professional finish and Mr. Smith a natural comedy sense and ph ' asing personality which make their comhi- uation irresistihle. Weston Wilson ' s ■rv..r «i,,.:altox ani, hf.TTN ,■, K, n,,,, ,i,.,,;„iiy waltz song, Sai.phire Seas, was perhaps their most iioinilar mimher and one of tli. ' hits (.f the evening, .loe Cross, ' 17, tlK)Ugh made his tirst appearance here in musical comedy. His skill in character work aided him in the cleverly conceived and comical l)urles(iue of Admiral ()i)timo, the hrave, so completely under the thunih of his impressive and jeal- ous wife, the Sehora, who was liortrayed hy Miss Oladys Lane with unanswerahle conviction. .Maiiv laughs fell to the share of i. (i. Whealton, ' ID, who most cleverly took the part of ( ' holly . merican, that vacuous gilded youth with his affected iiiannerisms. That he showed ex- cellent taste in succumhing to the well-known in I(h ' ;iI dramatii UAVIi ANI ' AX ' ilK SIX API ' HIKK SKAS [111 1 spell of Jerry Chase is uiulenial)le, for the winsome grace and qnaint charm whicli liss Elizal)eth Barroll, ' 19, gave to the role was in- deed I ' efi ' eshing. Frank (lalliano, as Pedro, niaile a most con- vincing and artistic villain with a fine tenor voice. Why should one always expect a rumbling bass as a part of a villain ' s dis- guise? Fred Williamson made a most capable manager of the Port Limon Plantation and manufactured lianitrate to his Jieai ' t ' s content. Particular commendation is due Coach Alorgan for his unus ial ability in directing the entire opera, for it bore the stamp of pro- fessional finish thi ' oughout. in the graceful and intricate mimbers of the chorus and the lirilliant and artistic setting, lighting and costuming. IXTRIGVE () 11: THE U. S. C. DEBATE IN A deliate that cau truthfully he c-alled tlirilliiig, Stanford defeated the crack trio of the University of Southern Cali- fornia Wednesday evening, November 22d, in the Stanford Assembly Hall. U. S. C. had the best of the aroument for the greater part of the contest, but the decisively convincing re- buttal by W. I. Ames, ' 18, coming after a sensational speech by ] Iiss -Margaret ( ' . Shedd, ' •JO, turned defeat into victory for the Cardinal. The Hon. John E. Richards, Ai)])ellate Court judge; Samuel G. Tompkins, prominent San Jose attorney, and Professor W. A. j [orris of the University of California Faculty, as judges, gave Stanford a two to one decision over the Southern Californians. Professor W. H. Carruth i resided. U. S. C. liad the aftirmativ ' and Stanford the negative of the (|uestion: Resolved, That the United States sliould ado] it a system of comi)ulsory military training similiai- to that of Switzerland. Stanfor(Us i-ei resentatives wei ' e: F. S. Field, ' IS; W. I. Ames, ' IS, and Miss Margaret C. Shedd, ' -20, with : Iiss Dorothy Hoskins, ' 19, as alternate. U. S. C. orators were: V. D. I ' erkius. W. T. AVatson. and A. W. AVcndt. all Seniors. [114] Five constructive arguments were advanced by V. S. C These were: First, that the aih)])tion of the Swiss system would result in increased iihysical well-being of the people of the United States; second, that trade conditions demand such a system; third, that the present volunteer system is iueflicient; fourth, that the adojitioii of the Swiss system would give the United States necessary mili- tary strength, and last, that its aihiption would result in the peace of America and of the world. Stanford ' s speakers were successful in i-efuting all of these points that vitally pertained to the (|uestiim, and in putting the burden of proof on the alhrnuitive, showing that they had failed to show either that the United States is in danger of war from any foreign i)ower or that the Swiss system would be of benefit, even in case of wai-. BERWICK i ' F.AUE PRIZE J. C. Holland, ' 17. won the Edward Berwick .huiior i ' cace Prize Thursday evening, October 19, 1916, from a field of nine contestants. We can never have pernument ]ieace so long as war is re- garded as a means of deciding international disputes, and periods between wars are used for ])re] aration for hostilities, said Hol- land, in his speech on A Supreme Court of Nations. The otlier contestants were: L. S. Miller, ' 17; W. I. Ames, ' 18; M. Crobaugh, ' 18; C. .1. Crobaugh, ' 19; J. R. Brokenshire, ' 19 ; T. H. Claussen, ' 14; E. E. Williams, ' IH, and J. S. Turley. (ir. INTE RSOCI ET Y DE BATE A tie was the result of the intersociety debate with the Univer- sity of California, Wednesday evening, November 15, 1916. On the Stanford Cam])us Xestoria lost to the Congress Society of t ' ali- fornia, while at Berkeley, Euphrouia overcame tlie United States Senate. Resolved, That the Federal C(nigress was justified in jiassing the Adamson eight-hour law, was the question. Euphronia, u] - holding the affirmative, was represented by C. C. Cottrell, ' 18; L. S. Lvons, ' 18, and J. O. Driscoll, ' 18. Nestoria ' s negative sjieakers were: S. S. Schnetzler, ' l(i; M. B. Ilanna, ' 16, and H. H. Hoss. ' 18. ' S [n- ' j Blote KiuKlit Evaiif THE U. C. DEBATE UK new no-decision plan was tried out for the first time in the Stanford-California debate, Friday evening, Xovem- T ■ her l 4th, in San Francisco. According to this plan, instead -■- of having jndges to render a verdict, one or two pul lic men of i)i-omineuce were to sum up the arguments of the two teams and give tlieir own ojjinions on tlie subject. California was to liave provided the pulilic men, init failed. This failure, together with the absence of any judges ' decision, made the contest a decided fiizzle. Nevertheless, California claims the affaii- was a decided success, basing this claim on the fact that, ac.-onling to the Dailji Cnli- foniitni. the Blue and Gold varsity triumi)hed, in spite of the fact that it was a no-decision debate. The Daily Calif ornian proves that I ' niversity of California won by (luoting the University of Califoi ' nia i)rofessoi- who iiresided, Arthur U. Pope, as having said : The burden of proof lay all in favor of the California team. The University of California people, by their own attitude, have proved that, after all, the decision is the thing of chiefest interest in an intercollegiate debate. Preparedness was the subject argueil, the (lucstiim being identical with that of the Stanford-University of Soutliei-n Cali- im,] foriiia contest: Resolved, Tliat the [ iiited States should ailojit a system of compulsoiy military ti ' ainiiig similar to that of Switzerland. Stanford ' s team, which njiheld the af ' firmati e, was composed of H. ( ' . I ' .lote, ' IS: 0. ,1. Knight, ' IK, and 1). W. Evans, ' 20, with Miss Dorothy Hoskins, ' 19, as alternate. California ' s negative trio was made up of H. A. Hj-de, ' 17; M. S. RoscTihlatt. ' IS. and R. Vandervoort, ' 18. FRESHMAN-S()PHOM( )RE DEBATE (i. .1. Knight. ' Ill; ( ' . . Smith, ' !! , and M. (ioldstcin, ll . won tile annual underclass dehate for the So))honiores from A. R. .J. All.ouze, ' 20; II. A. Davis, ' 20, aud J. T. McMenamiu, ' 20, March 21st. Nineteen ' s orators successfully upheld the affirmative of the Tri-State (piestion: Resolved, That industrial dis])utes arising in industries emi)loying more than one hundreil men should he subjected to comi ulsory investigation with a c(ini))nlsiiry award. Knight ' s rebuttal work was especially effective. BONNHETM R. ( ' . Binkley, ' 20, won the annual Bonidieim discussion, Febru- ary 14th, ai ' guiug that the United States nmst droj) the ]tolicy of segi ' egation and adopt that of assimilatinn in its treatment of tlie Indians. P.inkley, together with .1. ( ' . I lollaiid, ' 17 ; Edwai ' d (ioidberg, ' 17, and J. Vj. Kimlier, ' 17, was a winner in the Bonnlieim disserta- tion contest, which preceded the discussion by several weeks. WOMEN VS. NESTORIA That men are still su])erior to women at Stanford as debaters was the claim of Nestoria, following the forensic contest between that organization and the new Women ' s Ueliating Society, Thurs- dav evening, November 23d. The winning Nestoria team was made up of W. C. Fundenberg, ' li); J. ( ' . Holland, ' 17; V. A. : Iathews, ' 2(1. Women orators were: Miss Dorothy Iloskiiis. ' Ill; Miss Ellen t ' alhoun. ' 20, and : ]iss Helen Sjialding, ' Ki. IT IJitikenshire We.stwick W THE TRI-STATE DEBATE INNING at Seattle from the University of Washington. March ' 2 ' 2d, and losing on the iiome campus to the Uni- versity of Oregon, March l od, Stanford tied for first honors with tlie debating teams of the t Yo other com- peting universities, l)otli of whicli won away from tiieir canijms and lost at home. Negative trios for all three institutions wei ' e successful in proving that cominilsory arl)itration of labor disjjutes would bring injustice and contempt to the Government. In the same way the men who made up the winning negative sides seemed to be more experienced, especially in refutation, in each case. The question debated was: Resolved, That laboi- disputes affecting one hun- dred or more men should be subject to compulsory arbitration with a compulsory award. Stanford was rcjjrcscnted by W. L. Fillei ' , ' 17, and F. S. Field, ' 18, against Washington; and by A. tl. Westwick, ' 18, and J. R. Brokenshire, ' 19, against Oregon. .Judges in tlie Stanfoi ' d-Orcgon contest in the Ijittle Theatre, March lii5d, were Judges Shortall and Sturtevaut of San Francisco and Judge Parker of Mono County. Steplien Ivan Miller, assistant jirofessoi- of economics, jiresided. [ lis ] THE CA.RNOT DERATE A Skxior at the I ' liiversity of Califoinia, Martin S. H()stMil)latt, y won tlie medal in the twenty-tliird annual C ' arnot dehate, - Friday evening, A])ril 13th, in the Stanford Assembly Hall. _L when three Stanford and three California men argued the (juestiou, Resolved, That the policy of national owmershii) of industries in France should be extended after the wai ' . This specitic (piestion was announced two hours before the debate, the general tojiic being, Reconstruction of France After the War. For Stanfoi ' d, Miller L. : rcClintock, ' IS, made the best showing, and in manv wavs appeared to have the bettei ' of Rosenblatt. J. G. Driseoll, dr., ' 18, and .1. C. Holland, ' 17, were Stanford ' s other representatives, while the other (California men who (•()mi)eted were H. A. Hyde, ' 17. and Shei-man Barke, ' 17. Rosenblatt, the winning s] eaker, took the affirmative side of the question, and showed that the war only tui-ned in favor of the French when the government took over the industri( s, and that the success of this organization of industi-ies is so great that the French people deman(l its continuation. MeClintock argued for government sui)ervision of privately owned industries as oi)iiosed to national ownershi]), pointing out the innnensity of the latter undertaking, and the tremendous war debt of France, to be increased b - thousands of ])ensioiis jatei ' . 11!) .M.-x (TS Mnsiuiati I.HM Kelley Fenlason Driscoll Hartinan Goldstein ( Cottr. Sill it li Crawford Anspacii McClintock Harper Hart man I Barnes Sniurr Euphronia OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President rice-President Secret (trti-T reus II re r V. C. AXSPACH .T. G. Driscoll L. S. Barxes SECOXU SEMESTER President rice-President iSecretiirii-Treiisnrer K. Leil), ' 15 A. J. Hettinger. Jr., ' 16 Y. Hyatt, ' 16 A. L. Johnson, ' 16 W. C. Ansiiaeh, ' 17 F. E. Supple, -17 H. L. Hen-es X. B. Allen, ' IS D. Bolinger, ' 18 L. S. Barnes. ' IS C. C. Cottrell. -18 0. S. Cook, ' 18 MEMBERS L. L. Chapman, ' 18 M, Crobaugh, ' IS J. G. Driscoll, Jr. F. S. Field, ' IS M. Levi, ' IS E. .J. Kellev, ' IS L. S. Lyon, ' 18 M. L. McClintoc ' i W. Tegner, ' 18 W. E. Breneman. ' 19 H. E. Bianehi, ' Ui M. Goldstein. ' 1!) 18 IS ( ' . C. Cottrell . L. S. Barnes M. Goldstein L. C. Dunuell, ' 19 C. O. Fenlason, ' 19 F. Mosiinan, ' 19 C. Y. Smith, ' 19 R. G. (irounds, ' 20 E. B. Harjier, ' 20 B. W. Hartman, ' 20 R. H. Hartman, ' 20 E. R. Smurr, ' 20 A. Tatt, ' 20 A. L. Crawford. ' 20 [ IL ' O Gentry Alen Tnylnr Hoss Sh plit ' id Davis Jertljerg Allwuze Sclinetzlcr Cecil Bavton Holl;iiid Hiinnii MiMiMiiimin I ' utl.T Klileii WiiMo Chaiiiljei Frye Kimljer Fiiiulenburs Colglazicr Reillac I ' resicUnt Vice-President ffeeretary Tri ' u.iiirer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. K. .1. Alliouzf, •20 J. T. Barton. ■2(1 J. R. Brokeiisliire, ' 19 C. C. Ciilp, ' 19 W. C. Chambers, ' 19 F. K. Colglazier. ' 2(1 H. Cutler. ' 18 C. F. Cook, •!() H. E. Cecil, ' 19 Nestoria OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER MEMBERS ( ' . 11. Dunn, ' 19 H. H. Davis. ' 20 F. M. Hartsoc, ' 20 F. A. Betts, ' 19 M. B. Hauna. ' 1(5 (i. H. Jertberg. ' 19 B. C. McCabe, ' 20 .1. T. McMenaniin. ' (1. .1. Kuifjht, ' 19 J. C. Holland, ' 17 . C. J. Raxdau, ' 18 I. H. Gentry, ' 19 H. Shepherd, ' 19 S. S. SCHNETZLER, ' 17 H. H. Hoss. ' IS H. Shepherd, ' 19 W. C. FuNDENBURCi. ' 19 U. V. Mui.i-s. ' 19 E. Reillae, ' 19 .7. P. W. Storok. ' 19 J. .T. Taylor, ' IS J. H. Waldo, ' 19 O. P. Wheeler, ' 18 A ' . Matthews, ' 20 ■. H. Titus. ' 19 I T- 1 ] RECORD OF FORMER INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATES WITH U. C. 1893 Wciri liy StaTit ' ciid. 1894 Won by Stanford. 1895 ..... Won by California. 1896 Won by California. 1897 W n by Stanford. 1898 Won by California. 1899 Won by California. 191)0 Won by Stanford. 19IU W.ui by California. 1902 Won liy California. 1903 Won liy Stanford. 19(14 Won by Stanford. lil(i. ' Won by Stanford. li)ii(; ..... Prevented by earthquake. 1!MI7 . . . Won by California. 19(18 ..... Won by Stanford. 1909 ..... Won by California. UiKi . . . . . Won by California. 1911 . . . . Won by California. 1912 Won by Stanford. IStl. ' i ..... NViin liy Stanforil. 1914 ..... Won by California. 1H1.5 ..... Won by Stanford. 19I() ..... ■No-dci-ision debate. [ V22 ] THE STANFORD RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS TiiK Stanfoi ' tl Reserve Of- ticei ' s ' Training tV)r})S is the outgrowth of a sen- timent in favor of mili- tary training, which began in a small grouji of students in April, lJ l(i These students saw a serious situation in the a])atliy of the student body and administration toward jjrep- aration for military service. With courage l)eliind their con- victions they invited rei)resen- tatives from ( ach house and Encina to l)e present at a meeting held at the Phi Delta Tlieta House. Here the advisability of a military training system was discussed thoroughjy; the meeting finally endcd in tlie resolution for a systematic campaign to obtain such training for students who voluntarily desii ' ed it. Committees were sent to Dr. Jordan, who voiced no objection, pi ' oviding the system si(;mn ; thk honor rot.l THE OCTOBER RECRI ' ITS [T-H] :iw 0i ¥ PAKLOB SPOET was voluntary; and to T)r. Wilbur, who quite heartily approved such a traiuiuR- course. Students were made aware of the cam])ais, ' u by the apjiearance of the Illusf rated Rcvicic, edited and founded mainly for this purjiose by R. A. Griftin, ' 17, at jiresent ] lajor of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Shortly before the close of the semester a meeting was held in the Union for all those inter- ested in the cause. These students, niunbering sevei ' al hundred, were addressed by Major-General Bell, who spoke i f the unfitness of the United States in case of emergency, and urged Stanford to aid in the military preparation of the country liy establishing a training course in the University. Never did students receive a speaker more enthusiastically, unless it could be the reception of Dr. Wilbur, who in his short talk, recommended, and virtually promised, military training at Stanford. Over one Jiundred students went on record as a]i]iroving such a course, and the cam- paign came to a close, to be taken uii the next semester. The middle of last Septem- ber saw the men out drilling in shirt sleeves and trousers. The lateness of beginning was due to the fact that the first officer detailed became sick. Major Bugge was then put in charge; Stanford students consider that K H T H M K X K M P L I F 1 K i IllUDKN t ' KUAl THE KNKMY tlicy owe much to this tnni of fortune, for in Major Bngge Stanford gained a teacher, a friend, and an exami)le of true manhood, as well as an ex])ert in military affairs. With Major Bugge came Ser- geant Jewell and later Ser- geant Bates, whom Stan- ford also claims as her own. Under the tutelage of these men, the s(|uads of hare-armed and awkward-legged men gTa(hially took on the appearance of military companies. By the time uniforms arrived the casual jtasserhy of an afternoon was treated to as pretty a spectacle of drill work as a veteran company can exhihit. The numlier of these volunteers has steadily increased ; not once has it retarded. The enthusiasm lias grown proportion- ally; it was not taken up as a novelty, merely to tire of later on. This is true, despite the fact that u]) imtil A] ril 1st the work con- sisted of hard di ' ill practice, six hours each week. With the lieginning of Siu ' ing vacation a change was offered to those who desired it, for one week, in the sliajx ' of a military camji. The pur])ose of the canij) was to familiarize the men with held maneuvers, and to give some little exi)erience in the actual duties of cam]! life. The cam]) was located some five miles from the , uad, near the old her- mit ' s place; there the men lived imder pu]) tents, ate navy beans, and did patrol duty tln ' ough the long nights. V_ ' (i m l.KAVIXr; F(IK THI-: HIM.s I ' l-owdiiii; ' into (luc short week a great deal of the life of tlie army regu- lar. )tlier variations were on the schedule for the remainder of the semester, but with the advent of war with (ler- many ])lans were ([uick- l changed to conform to the situation. V course in intensivetrain- ing. seven hours each (hiy, was offered by the Tuiversity in phicc of the usual university woik, full credit l)eing given to all those in good standing. The enlistment has grown steadily until at present al)out seven hundred men are enrolled. But regardless of inunediate war or jieace, the Stanford Reserve Ofificers ' Training Coi-ps occupies for all time a definite i)lace in Stanf(n-d life and in the life of tiie nation. It is a branch of the government military system, formed by an act of Congress, by which an increase in tlie regular army of trained men could be obtained in case of actual or thi ' eatened war. The United States (iovernment offers this training course to college men for definite reasons. It sees in the type of uum Stanford i)roduces a man worthy of the title of offii ' er — one able to assume responsibility ami leadershi}) and at the same time possess a character which invites the respect of other men. But the Stanford students who luuc taken this training -olun- tarily are not barren of benefits, foi- in this expert and high-minded training thev have received I new Idea leal of citizenship and service. s I-, UF MA.S NO AIM ' KTIZKR.S XKKIiKI [ll- ' T] The drill work has given them the opi)ortiinity for exercise produe- tive of healthy bodies and manly hearing, the Idnd of practice which injects the hahit of decisive action, and al ove all, the satisfaction that they are preparing for the possi- bility of national need. I - ■ ' The futnre of the ( )fficers ' Corps at Stanford is bright. The efficiency and variety of instruction will be increased. Courses in advanced military tactics and practice on the rifle range are already ])lanned for. Undoubtedly a time will come when every man will find some course in this training which is suited to his major univeisity work, and Stanford looks forward to the time when each man will, of his own volition, accept some In ' ani ' h of training helpful for the defense of the nation in time of need. FOR THEIR COUNTRY ASD FIFTEEN HOX- ' RS [ 12S ] ' « J W. Ever T.H. Clausen T, L. Dver E. H. .Tewell, U. S. A. K. I!. Iliiiris V. R. IIoriuT R. A. Griffin J. Bllgge J. C. Wood L. B. Skeltun R. S. Lvtle H. C. Parker W. P. Stanifora W. J. Losk Reserve Ollicers Training Corps April, 1917 Major R. A. Gripfix Adjiiluiit J. C. Wood f ' o.i .4.vr ,i Cciptiiin . . . . . . . . . . F. ' . McCoLUicn First LieutenaiU B. B. Harris Second Lieutenant . . . . . . . . . H. C. Parker CDMrASY 11 Captain W. R. HoRNER First Lieutenant W. P. Stanipord Second Lieutenant ......... R. S. Lytle ro.i;p.iAy (■ Captain . . . . . . . . . . . (i. C. Collins First Lieutenant L. B. Skelton Second Lienlenant ......... E. R. Thr.app (IIMPASY u Captain ........... L. R. Spriog First Lieut I nan t T. L. Dyes Second Lieutenant ......... ( ' . W. Faries [ 12!t ] AMBULANCE MEN IN FRANCE Staxkord ' s part in the great upheaval of war enveU iiing- the world at present is not confined to mere iJrejiareiiness on her tranquil campus, thanks to the humanitarian services of the boys in France. Twenty men are representing the University at the front in the American ambulance service, driving the light Ford hos])ital cars between the first aid stations at the back of the tiring lines and the base hospitals still farther in the rear. jNIore Stanford men exjiecf to go. The first unit of Stanford amiiulancc men were nt in tlie field through the agency of the Friends of France Society of San Fran- cisco, a ])atriotic grouj) of men interested in the upbuilding of France. J. H. Eastman ably managed the formation of the corps, and can be credited for the unusual efficiency dis])layed all along the route. According to the cable reports from the front, the first Stan- ford corps has made a remarkable record already. The boys first entered the service undei- the French colors, Init in April, when war was declared, a flag was dedicated and sent to them with the I ' niversity of California unit. Thus Stanford men were among the first to fly the Stars ami Stripes at the front. A FARKWKI.I, ISANt rKT AT THE I ' ALA [ 130 ] Maintaining order in Stanford ' s front yard. THE NEW ATHLETIC CONTROL Bij E. O. HEHRKXS M ARKiNG a inilestoiic in Stanford atlilctic annals, a mandate of the Board of Trustees, effective ()ctol)er 1st, has achieved the complete reorganization of the athletics and l)hysical training in the University. Co-ojieration be- tween the University and the students is the aim of the new plan. All iihysical exercise in the University, whether merely for exercise (u- in i)i( ' pai-ation for some intercollegiate contest, will he directed liy a new iJoard of Athletic Control. Because of the changed con- ditions in atliletics at Stanford d uring the past two years and the growth of the Stanford athletic ideal, this reorganization comes at a propitious time. Financial staliility of the Student Body will be assured without a drastic curtailment of the present atldetic i ro- gram. Faculty, Alunmi and students arc represented on the board, and if the functions of the new liody are i)roi)erly administered the ] lan should be distinctly fruitful and suc ' essful. The paragraphs following outline the ncAv organization of l)hysical training and athletics: Foremost in the new scheme is the Board of Athletic (, ' outrol, which is an amalgamation of the present Board of Control of the Athletic Fields and the Advisory Athletic Committee. This board is composed of three Faculty representatives selected l)y the Presi- dent of the l niversity, three Alumni chosen by the Alunmi Asso- ciation, and three members from the Student Body. The personnel of the new boaivl is as follows : Facnltv representatives, Dr. Frank Angell. Dr. A. T. Mui ' rav, and Dr. H. R. Stolz; Alumni, Leland W. ' utler, Richard W. Barrett, and Dr. T. M. Williams; Student Body rein-esentatives, T. E. Swigart, president of the Student Body; Rix Maurer, secretary of the Student Body, and Fj. C. Behrens, graduate manager. The Board of Athletic Control assumes the functions of the present Board of Control of Athletic Fields. It will recouunend to the President of the University for ajipointmeut all instructors, coaches, ]ihysical trainers in physical training and athletics. Its most important i)erogative will l)e the control of all the funds devoted to i)hysieal training and athletics, whether derived from fees, gate r( ' cei])ts or other s(Uirccs. This means, uecessarilv. that [131 the athletic situation rests in the hands of the Athletic Board since it has supervision of the iiuances. In the future the g nmasinni fees, game receipts and like revenues will be pooled in a general fund. A budget system, which will fix a set sum to be expended for each separate sport, is to be inaugurated. The amount of gA ' nmasium fees will be certain, and it ispossilile to ai)proxinurte closely the sums to be expected from all other sources so that the expenditures will be held within their proper l)ounds, something which has not beeu possil)le under the old system, with its corresponding ideas that the biggest money makers among the s])orts should be allowed certain extravagances. The Faculty Athletic Committee will remain in effect with powers as at present. These include the formation of the general athletic policy of the University, the control of the eligiltility to teams, the control of athletic schedules and the co-operation with the Faculty representatives of otlier institutions in controlling tire intercollegiate question of competition. Enlarged powers are given the Director of Physical Training, who will hold academic rank in the University. By virtue of his position he has membership on both the Faculty Athletic Com- mittee and the Board of Athletic Control. Com])ulsory training for men students, intramural sports, administration of the gym- nasium and the swimming pool are included in his functions. Funds for the administration of the gyinnasium will be allotted to the Director by the Board of Athletic Control. In keeping with the outlined policy of the University, an effort is to be made to have full time instructors for the different major and minor sports. The appointive power for these instructors rests with the President of the University, who iiresumalily will make his appointments upon the recommendation of the Athletic Board. Salaries of these instructors will be paid by the Athletic Board from the funds collected from fees, gate receipts and other sources. To the Executive Committee of the Associated Students is left tiie detail arrangements of all com))etition in major and minor sports through the graduate managei ' . The moneys allotted to these activities l)y the Athletic Pxiard are to be administered l)y the Executive Committee through the graduate manager. The handling of all students bodv business and activities other than [ 132 ]. athletics remains in tlie hands of the Exeentive C ' onnnittee as heretofore. All funds or assessments collected l)y the Student Body, such as dues not entirely used for athletics, will be under the exclusive control of the Executive Committee. This body may a])|ii ' ()j riate fi ' om its general funds a sum. to be used for a special athletie purpose should a budget for a particular si)ort be not .sufficient. This will ijermit teams to make a distant trip or an Eastern invasion. This ap]tropriation, once made for an athletic purpose, however, will he administered by the Athletic Board suli- ject to the directions of the committee. Centralization of every activity of the Student Body aside from athletics is necessary also, and the contemplated plans of con- centrating more autliority in ))usiness management under the graduate manage) ' and the central auditing de]iartment evidences the spirit of progress and the desire f(ir a general hetteniient of existing conditions. [ 133 ] ■J 1i M - [l:{4] Circle S Society HONORARY Dr. 11. R. Stolz H. W. Maliiuey SOCCER S. V. Adams, ' 17 H. E. McMahon, ' 1(3 H. A. Alderton. Jr.. ' 18 E- E. McClung, ' IS D. R. Drurv, ' 18 G. J. Roney, ' 17 W. K. E.yer, ' 17 H. S. Weller. ' IS R. Fanvl, ' 17 B- E. Westenliaver. ' Is D. A. Hawley, •17 W. R. Wheatly, ' 17 T). T:. K. ' tcliaiii. ' 17 B. Williams, ' Ki 1 ' . H. Vcwrll. -17 TENNIS A. H. Barber, ' IS H. V. D. .Tolms, ' IS H. L. Halm, ' 10 C. Wolfor.l, ' is 0. T). T)(ilan. ' IS BASKET BALL .1. M. WalUu-f, ' i; W. R. Wlii ' atly, ' 17 CROSS COUNTRV A. IX Griffin, -17 A. F. Wilson. ' 18 C. S. Teitsworth, ■1 I [ 133 ] WEARERS OF THE VARSITY S FOOTBALL p. B. Carroll. ' 16 T. L. Wark, ' 19 F. C. Sample, ' 1(3 T. E. Swigart, ' 17 H. S. Pettingill, Jr. . ' 16 F. K. Murray, ' 17 J. R. Braden, •]() E. C. Kester, ' 17 O. G. Lacliimind. ' 17 E. B. Wilkins, ' 17 S, T. Halsted, ' 17 C. J. Single, ' 17 F. F. Walker, ' 18 .L S. Marriott, ' 17 R. R. Coleman, ' 18 R. L. Templeton, ' 18 ( ' . S. Long, ' 19 G. H. Bihhnan, ' 17 W. P. Winham, ' 19 R. F. Pelouze, ' 19 V. R. Wheatly. ' 17 TRACK .T. K. Norton. ' 16 C. E. Loucks. ' 17 P. R. Wilson. ' Ki H. H. Dykes. ' is E. A. Schnell, ' l(j W. R. Wheatlv. ' 17 H. H. Dievendorff. ' 1 7 .1. M. Tufts. ' 16 H. V. Aupperle. ' 17 W. L. Miller. ' 17 S. T. Halsted. ' 17 C. A. Wilcox. ' 19 O. G. Laehmund. ' 17 P. Kegley, ' 17 G. H. Biblman. ' 17 M. J. House, ' 19 C. H. Scott, ' 17 A. F. Wilson. ' 18 E. R. Caughey, ' 18 F. Rogers, ' IS L. L. Chapman, ' 18 R. L. Templeton, ' 18 11. R. Hestel, ' 18 F. H. Greve, ' IS BASKETBALL W. R. Wheatly. ' 17 R. F. Pelouze. -19 .T. S. Wallace, ' 17 C. E. Righter, ' 19 O. T . Dolan, ' IS C. C. Estes. ' 19 E. R. Caughev, ' 18 0. M. Sullivan. ' 10 F. H. Greve, ' 18 CREW G. .T. Roney. ' 17 L. C. Rogers. ' 17 F. King. ' 19 Rix ilaurer. ' 17 E. C. La Forge. ' 19 A. H. McEwen. ' 17 .1. Russell, ' 17 I. C. Heron, ' 18 .r. E. Taylor. ' 19 L. S. Lyon, ' 18 BASEBALL B. L. Stevens. ' 17 A. C. Mattei. ' I7 G. H. Bihlman, ' 17 R. J. Mitchell, ' 19 AV. F. Xoonan, ' 16 W. N. Reagan, ' 19 L. G. Campbell, ' 16 M. H. Shriver. ' 19 .T. A. Lauder, ' 17 .T. K. Lillv. ' 19 .T. R. Braden, ' 16 G. Draper. ' 19 A. S. Hayes, ' 16 ( ' . S. Cowan. ' 19 . S. Hoever. ' 1 7 F. F. Dicker. ' 17 [ 136 Captain Joe Braden Joseph Ross Braden, ' 16, (hiring his caiitaincy of the rJ16 Kugby Stjuad, justly won the admiration of the campus hy the clieerful way he went on fighting desjiite continued injuries and dis- couraging sickness during the preliminary season. Though continued ilhiess kept Joe from getting into ] erfeet condition, stiU he had all the old fire which meant so much to the lioys in the discouraging times of the season. During the big game, for the third consecutive ' car, lie clearly ]iroved his right to Ite regarded as one of the best forwards in the country at all angles of the liame. [ rss Captain-elect Otto Lachnuiiul ( )tto Lacliuuiiid, ' 17, till ' iiiaii who has Ikmmi chosen hy his teaunnates to h ' ad the IDIS llughy Stiuad, is one of the most hrilliant exponents of the ruiihy game ever (leveh)] e(l in California. In his Freshman year Otto played a spectacular part in downing tlie Bears. PTowever, it was ' in the fall of ' 14 that Pretty Itci-ame a vei-itahle will of tlie wisp, running rings around California ' s hackfield and scoring rei)eatedly from the middle of the field. This season, after a year ' s absence, he liad ditfieulty in getting into top form, l ut was easily the mainstay of the hackfield. ruder Ijachnuuid ' s generalshi]! nineteen-se ' enteeu slunild he a hig season for Stanford ruggers. r PF [ r.v.) ] c Pt! Coach Floyd Brown Stanford has implieit eon- iidouee iu the quiet man who sits thoughtfully on the side lines day after day painstakingly noting everj move made on the practice tield. Thus when the final test comes he has an uncanny knowl- edge of what may be expected of each iilayer. There is nothing of the blusterer in the make-up of this coach, in fact he is as quiet and studious as any professor and is as devoid of i)artiality as a machine. Though tasting of the bitterness of defeat for the tirst time in tlie life of the present stu- dent body there is no one who doubts that Blown built the l)est machine possilile in view of con- ditions as tbev were this vear. 10] Trainer Doc Reynolds Doc Reynolds faccil a iliscinir- agitig- task this season, tliat of uvnig to c ' OiKlition a squad nl ' atiilefes diiriug a season when at nearly all times a niunher of the men were unal)le to train. In the niunber of unfortunate accidents xieeessitatiug breaks in training iliis season is without a parallel m the history of rugby on the ••Farm. But during the long season Doc waged an incessant nght against the twin dragons of injury and sickness, and how well he had done his woi ' k, was shown by the way the men fought on through the long halves of a ho])e- lessly lost big game. [141] VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM , ' 17 fujyd c. i rown, ' 11 Joseph R. Bradbn. ' 16 Earl C. Behreks, ex- ' 14 L. R. Reynolds, ' 14 . Edgar C. Kester. ' 17 . Fillmore C. Sample, ' 17 Carroll .1. Single, ' 17 . Francis K. Murray, ' 17 Richard R, Coleman, ' 18 Joseph R. Braden, ' 16 Henry S. Pettinuill, Jr. William P. Winham, ' 19 Earl B. Wilkins, ' 17 . T. Leslie Wark, ' 19 Frank F. Walker, ' 18 Otto G. Lachmund, ' 17 Theodore Earl Swiuart. Robert F. Pelouze, ' 19 . R. L. Templeton, ' IS . Frank X. Schwarzenbek, ' is Clyde H. Scott, ' 17 (!eorge H. Bihlman, ' 17 . Samuel T. Halsted, ' 17 Clifton R. Swarts, ' 1S . C. Arthur Wilcox, ' 19 . E. a. Bacon, ' 16 Charles S. LoNii, Jr.. ' 19 . Joseph S. Marriott. ' 19 . Z. Bertrand West, Jr., ' 17 . L. Roscoe Chandler, ' 18 . ' 17 Coach Captain Manager Trainer Right Front Bank . Middle Front Bank . Left Front Bank . Bight Middle Bank Left Middle Bank Bight Breakaway Lock Left Breakaway . Half Back . Inside Fire-eighths Outside Five-eighths Center Three-quarters Left Wing Three-quarters Bight Wing Three-Quarters Full Back . Substitute Substitute . Substitute Substitute . Substitute Substitute . Substitute Substitute . Substitute Substitute . Substitute VARSITY SeptenilH ' i ' 9 September 16 September 23 September 30 October 7 October 14 October 21 October 2S November 4 November 1 1 SGHEDILK Stanford. 9 Stanford, 43 Stanford, 38 Stanford, Stanford, Stanford, Stanford, Stanford. Stanford. Stanford. 13 39 19 33 26 29 Olympic Club. S. Barbarians, II. Olympic Club, 16. Palo Alto Athletic Club. Olympic Club, 16. Palo Alto Athletic Club, Presley ' s All-Stars, 6. Palo Alto Athletic Club. Olympic Club, 0. Santa Clara. 38. [ 142 ] i iwim RJ J . ' ; . 3 f ' l % m ' ' .- f . ' T S m w ' ■Pi ' l ' JH 1 mi A j m f? Bi i yj m r j 1 41 r 1 ■AiMj| H [ 14:3 ] lU PRELIMINARY SEASON Hi, KIi. KXF.ASS. is Fni! tlie first competition of tlic ])r( ' liminary season on the ninth of Septemlter, the hirgest first-game crowd in five vears turned out to witness three Stanford victories. They were: Stanford 9. Olympic C ' luli S; All-Blacks 11, St. Ignatius Uni- versity 8 ; Freshmen 42, San Fran- cisco Polytechnic High Scliool 0. For tiie final few practices ami during the last half of the season, the support was so noticeable by its absence that at one of the rallies in front of the lionse where the varsity boys were (juai ' tered Coach Brown declared the footballers willing to go in alone to win or lose, and added that talk of enforced support for the varsity was futile, for enforced spirit was worse than a lack of support. Another feature the necessity for the President of Stanford ] olicy in f(M)tliall as fav( had |irc -i(iusl been deciileil np ' i ' !. of the p;-eliminary season was the Tniversity to reassert the iring the code of rugby wliich The forcing of this declaration was one of the under- mining features of the lack of s]iontaneity dur- ing the ])reliminary sea- son. That, and the fact that Stanford had won so easily the year before Irom Santa Clara and liad not been defeated lor several seasons pre- vious to that by Cali- fornia. I-S- in AS T)1K Tr.AM [ U.J ] i.K WORRIKI) A sniinniiig np iit ' tlic efforts of tlic various factors in the football s |iia(l is headed by the varsity ' s nine victories in the niue games played. If points are of any great value in the aggregate as doi)ing goes, Stanford scored l251 to oppo- nents ' 72. The Freslnnen ])layed sixteen games exclusive of the contest with Santa Clara ' s Frosh. Of these the babies lost four, one to Palo Alto High Scliool. one to Stockton, one to Berke- ley High, and one to Lowell. ■ TIh ' Second Varsity, the same steady unsung heroes as of yoie, though as a s(puKl not comparable in quality to the All- Blacks for the previous two seasons, played seven contests and won four of them, tying one. They defeated St. Ignatius Univer- sity 11 to S, the Sodality Club (i to :? and 29 to 0, and the Barbarian Club S to 0. The Palo Alto Athletic Club, composed in part of Stanfordites. took two falls out of the All-Blacks, beating the second-string fifteen 18 to 3 and 1. ' ) to 0. The tie was an 8-to-8 battle with the Barl)ariaus. The third varsity battled valiant 1 -. oiil - to lose to all opponents excepting Palo Alto High School, wlioni tlicy be;;! in the last game of the season. The 1917 aggregation took things into their own hands by win- ning the interclass in defeating the Soi homores 21 to o in the final game. In the openers of the interclass the Sophomores defeated the 1920 fifteen by a score of 14 to : ' ., Long, Wark, Hobbs, and Pelouze scoring for the victors. Chauncey Xeedham tallied for the babies. The score was 8 to :] when the 1917 and 1918 classes finished the other preliminary game of the interclass series. It was a hot scrap and full of action. Kester and Halsted scored the winning tries, while Dink Templeton ' s field goal was the only time the juniors scored. [14(1] The interclass chainpionsliip . ame found tlip St ' iiiovs going strong with Ivester and ' rcilfdrd doing lots of work for them, as well as Lachmnnd and Gladstone. Pehnxze scoreil the onlv trv for the ' Mast year ' s Frosh. The interorganization conipetitinn fur- ft I nished a deal of fnn. The leading frater- i nities and clnhs entered teams. The Kapi)a Sig-Kl Toro combination proved too nmcii for all competition. They beat the Zete- Alpha Delt fifteen S to in the final of the scries. The final created a lot nf interest. Inr the series was of exceptional valne as a circus, there being little restraint of in- dividuali ty among the ] layers. The win- ners have jiossession of the Timothy Ho]i- kins Interfraternity Tro])hy. grajie juice being assigned for the brim until the next football victt)rs take possession. On the internatidnal fifteens, Stanford was represented, but not as well as usual. Lacbninnd was selected to jiiay on the All- DINK ' .S MIKAC I l. l S TOE [•K(isri ' ;i T1VI-: itkvkvoks cif noisk 147 American team on wliidi Frank Walker was named as substitute, wliiie for tiie All-Bi ' itisli aggregation. Sample, Bihlman, Braden. Winliam, and Dink Templetou were chosen by the selection committees. (letting down to actual incidents of moment during the pre- liminary season, we tind that that fraction of a second when Danny (. ' arrolf collided with the turf during the Stanford-Olympic Club game on November 4th is the most memorable of all the moments of the year up to the time the ))ig game occurred. Carroll, ex- ca]itain antl star of the varsitv squad, the man of the team (if igl . - • , . rugby teams have keystones), made famous the clavicle when he injured that part of his anatomy seriously enough to have to watch the Santa Clarans win from pillows jiropped in the tonneau of an automobile. Another feature of the preliminary season that should l)e re- membered is the game plaved two weeks before the final struggle. Altlunigh the varsity beat the Palo Alto Athletic Club fi to 9. it was not without a fright that the Stanfoi ' d fifteen won. One fan in a post-mortem of the season dubbed that game as the beginning of the end. The Palo Alto Clubmen played all around the varsity during the first half, a hot session in whicli the Stanford team was U . : - PW ALMOST LOOSE 148 THIRD AKSITV Ti.KirKN ' S TO Woni.LAXD aetuMlly I ' ushi ' d off its kUnits. At lialf time tlic tally was i) to ' A in favor of the Palo Altoites. Tilings were said ihou and things were dune thereafter, ' Hj to 9 lieing the favorahle resnlt to the varsity. But the Cardinals had shown that they eonid play clumsily when they seri- ously tried not to . And among the interesting rugby exhibitions was the game with Presley ' s All-Stars, which the varsity won Ity a M ' ) to (i score. It was a deal of fun and thoroughly enjoyed from the bleachers, not so nmch as an exhibition of rugby but an exhibition of a flaming of that s])irit tliat at least flickers till death. Some of Ueorge Pres- ley ' s stai-s twinkled longer than others, wliile the younger ones, still in college, were more brilliant. The second varsitv lined nji as follows : Thayer, Curtice, IJowes (McCormick, Pelil) ; ' Sunnnertield, Flood (Fisher) ; Hayes, Swarts. Sehwarzenbek (Prior, Hough, Hobbs) ; Hauser, Henry, Wilcox (Wright); Needham (.lefters) ; Meese, Tufts (Eogers, Morris); West. PELOUZE DOES SOME . RTISTK ' SWEUVINli I 149 Pi AVER I POSITION I LlFULlBACK .. E.L. WING MAOMUD- 3. CENTER 5.2ndriVE n 6.1 FIVE . 9. LOCK LlO.R.RtARRNK ll.LMIDRANK i_12.RMIDRANK I KCSTER 13.LFR.RANK ■ iNa F W.MfRRANK I SAMPLE II5.R.FR.RANK .HHSBKL JULBUBH- JLHLDQittL JlfflBELL CURTIN And the secoiul sentence is a lir THE P.IG GAME IN SETTING down OUtO lia])or the 1916 big- game for tlie an- nals of Stanford folk, this opening seuteuee is a I iromise that there will be none of the explaining away of Stanford ' s de- feat (which trick smacks (if the conventional school vhi]iped bnt not con- (|Uered) and there shall l)p as little self-sympathy (Idled ont as is possible and still have the section (in the varsity game a part of the Qnad worth jirinting. aking of the promise in the ipener to the extent that the ex])lanation of the defeat is in two divi- SWIIIAKT TAI-KIiK.S IIIiiH IM) sions; tlii ' Santa( ' lava varsity ' s L ' S-to-T) su- lii ' iiority on one hand and the Stanford ' s 5- to-28 inferiority on the other liand. These two, cenientiMl to- i cther hy a hick of tiiat soaji-hnhhle hnt tlint-lilve stnff called spirit, makes for a coniplcte explanation — complete when (jualitied with the stipnlation that throngh lack in the buoyant, throbbing-, un- yielding and victorious sjiirit, the 191 (i team was a fighting fifteen from kick-off to time ' s-iip; hut it was a physical fighting, not si)iritnal. The jiroduct of a jircliminary season backed by the entire university, the 191(! vai-sity men were to an extent martyrs to the view of some studes who failed to realize tlrat soli(hii-ity ll. l lllXl ' ;ii P.ANl KNTERTAIX . :?-■ -5 ; . . ' . m Bsr - WHEN THK TKAM AKHIN ' ED [ IJl ] of student liody is no small ]iart of the teamwork on the field. P acked liy an unthinking nndeigradnate body which had gone stale Avith seeing Stanford football teams victorious during the past several seasons, the Stanford fighters were licked by a better organized, faster team, which had everything to win, nothing to lose, and which won everything thei ' e was to win that siilcndid Fall afternoon at Kwing Field in San Francisco. Fitted externally with neat white togs and internally with the results of the efforts of Coach Charlie Austin, ex- ' 17, the Santa Clarans took as neat and deserving a victory from Stanford as could be (l( ' sii(Ml — by anyone not rooting for Stanford. And while reporting what happened during that fateful after- noon when rugby fate was sealed with other-than-California com- petition, it should be noted that ex-Ca])taiu Danny Carroll was on the sidelines watching the contest from pillows in the touueau of an automobile. The severe blow dealt In- Carroll ' s misliap on the i)revions Satunlay during the final preliminary contest was felt, and keenlv. too. « - SVRKiM- N hi.li |: W II ITE SWEATER 152 ] A iniuM.K sti:ain than I ' l.WI ' THE EXTRANCK OF THE YAHODOO BIRD THE MAX WHO SHOVLD HAVE PLAYED And furtlier l)f it noted tliat thcri ' was tlie l)cginning and the exit of the Yah-Hoo liird on that afternoon when Stanfm ' d was l)eaten at football for tlie first ti)ne in many years. Boi ' n for jov, lint hearing- a jinx, the ill-fated bird ( ' !) was cremated at Berkeley a week or so later, with no Stanford tears spilled nil the ashes and many Cali- foniia cheers wasted over them. It was a goodly death, said the folks from the farm. Before going into the de- tail of the contest, which is the main ]iart of this record, it wonld he splendid to recount the hearty efforts on the part of the Stanford men to swing the tide of victory their way. How they teemed with the ex- citement of scoring first and how thereafter they fought to the last heartbeat, and fought in vain, to live uji to the Car- dinal rei)utation. would be a lifting account here, but it is inijiossible -to ]uit info mere woi ' ils and I ' ojd ])rint what those lads enacted during eighty Miiuutes of the most gruelling mental and ]ihysical anguish tliaf Stanford sportsmen have been subjected to in years. ()nlv those wlio follow college players to their dressing room and there fail, with the van- (|i;ished, to control the bitter tears of defeat, may really [ l. i 1 claim a gemune kiKiwIedgc of the hittenicss of being beaten. Whereas the silent tear there s]ieaks vol limes, v()hune here wonld nut carry the same message, so let ' s reeall the move- ments of the game as seen from the press box : It was significant that Templeton kicked off for Stanford because the fulll)ack ' s hooting was the outstanding feature of the Carilinal team. Dink, facing the afternoon sun, started the game a little after three o ' clock. The Stanford rooters were on the shady side of the field. They did stunts that weren ' t exceptional. Three minutes after Templeton ' s kick-off. Stanford scored. The o])ening saw each side start short rushes. From one of these in midfield the wonderful Lachmuud, scooping the liall from the SANTA CLARA ' S BACKFIELD GOES TKXSK : inMENTS IN THE SCKt ' M 11--4] [ 155 loose, scampered fifty yards to a try. Teiiipleton converted. Score : Stanford 5, Santa Clara 0. When tlie game was twenty minutes old Santa Clara scored the next try. Fact is the enemy did all the scoring thereafter, and in such brilliant rugby (considering- it was a big game ) that there was cause to nuirvel. Her first score resulted after a series of attacks had been repelled by Stanford on her thirty, twenty and twenty-five yard lines. Winham to lurray to Swigart to Walker, whose boot Fitzpatrick marked on Santa Clara ' s thirty- yard line, found Santa Clara momentarily on the defensive. Santa Clara started. From Scliolz to Fowler to Le Berveau to Berndt put Stanford on the defense. Lachmund finding and touching in midfield. Following the line-out, an exchange of ])unts proved favoraliie to Teniiileton over Bensi)erg and ended with a line-out on Santa Clara ' s thirty-yard line. The Mission jiack worked to midfield. A cyclonic clockwork rush of sixty yards netted them a try a few moments later when Scholz passed to Fowler, who dodged safely to pass to Berndt. The wing fed Bill Muldoon, who passed to the speedy Fowler who tallied. Fitzpatrick failed to convert. Score: Stanford 5, Santa Clara 3. M NWh •- k ' i ' ' jK A HURRY CALL FOR TARDIXAL FORWARDS [ l- ' .6 ] During tlu ' tliirteen miiiuti ' s or so hefoi ' e tlie next scori ' , tlie fifteens, each having tasted tlie Mood of points, battled furiously. The i)ad S liroke even on the duel, thougii Howell and Winston almost turned the tide over Pettingill and P raden. The Stanford backs then went throngh a siege of work. Walker, [jachnunid and Wilkins bearing the brunt of stopping Fowler, Le Bervean and ] Iillnirn on several successive occasions. From the line-ont on the fifty-five yard line the ball rebounded off Winliam ' s arm to Kndy Scliolz, who ])assed to Howell. Howell fed Curtin on Stanford ' s thirty-yard line. Curtiu evaded Temple- ton and Lachmund and crossed the line for another try. Fitz- patrick failed to convert. Score: Santa Clara (i, Stanford 5. Shortly after this score Santa Clara cemented herself into a typhoon and rushed over again. Tlirough the backfielders, fi ' oni Scholz to Berndt, on the wing who ran fifteen yards, the red and whites took the ball to within ten yards of scoring. Hickey missed Berndt ' s pass, the pigskin i-olled into the loose. Walker of Stan- ford recovered the ball and short-kicked, Limis Milburn fielding and running fifteen yards to flasli ovi ' r the line. P itz) atrick failed [ 157 ] ■Hi ' THRKE-TWO-THRKK (IK TWU-T11KEE-T V( the kick. Score: Santa Clara ! , Stanford 5. Tlu ' rest of the half was taken up with fast, hard ] lay in the loose. Curt in, .lolm Mnldoon and llickey showing to advantage for Santa Clara and Pettingill, Kes- ter, Braden and Wilkins for Stanford. From tin line-out on Stanford - forty-yard line, Bern( ' short-kicked into the loose, where Winston got l)ossession, dodged twenty yai ' ds, shook olT Teniph ' ton and Wark and sailed twenty yards through a clear field to score just as the half-time gun sounded. Bensherg failc(L Score: Santa Clara 12, Stanford ' . Fitzpatrick started the ])lay in the second session by kicking off for Santa Clara. Stanford at once took the otf ' ensive and forced Santa Clara to kick from her ten-yard line. Stanford then started a rush. Long ])assing high to Walker, who failed to tield, Le Berveau interceding. (The latter i)assed to Fitzi)atrick, who fed Milburn. The latter kicked to Temi)leton, who was smeared into touch on the Cardinal five-yaid line.) There followed a s))ell with Stanford on the defensive. In- sistent work by the Santa I ' lara pack kept the ball hovering around the Stanford ten-yard line. The tension broke when little Scholz worked the blind-side for a clever try. Hensberg again failed. Score : Santa Clara 15, Stanford 5. Five minutes later, with the last session over half comi)leted, Santa Clara raised her total to twenty points. The tide of a forward battle was on the i)oint of turnlrig in favor of the Car- dinals, who once worked the ball i)ast midfield, when the Santa Clara back tore loose for a forty-live yard I ' nsli. Scholz, Fowler, Fitz])atrick and Milburn bandied the ball, the latter scoring. Bens- berg converted to make the score: Santa Clara 20, Stanford 5. Templeton ' s failure to find the field on the kick-off resnited in a midtield scrum. The Santa Clara forwards overwhelmed Stan- [158] ford ill a hard tussle and juit Sdiolz and Fitzpatrick in a ])()sition to drive tlironiili a scattered field to the Cardinals ' five-yard line. A rush followed. The Stanford hacks were sucked in. Tenipleton left his i ost to try for Fowler, to Avlioin Scliolz had i)assed from the loose. Fowler ' snapped the ball i Fitzpatrick, who crossed the line as Shrimp Wilkins smeared him. Beusberg failed the kick. Score: Santa Clara SA. Stanford . ' ). Santa Clara kept Stanford on the defensive until the close of the struggle, though once Templeton ' s boot sent the i)igskin to Santa Clara ' s thirty-yard line, though the Cardinals were unable to take advantage of the t)pening. The game ended with a wild scramble, each team at its tether- end, though Santa Clara was able to put over a finishing touch. Marriott booted into Berndt ' s midsection, the Santa Ciaran grasp- ing tlu ball and jiassing to Korte, who ran seven yards to tiie closing try of the day. IJensberg converted to make tlie final score read: Santa Clara 28, Stanford 5. Besides being a game of cleanly strife and a si)ortsmanlike contest throughout, tlie afternoon was historical liecause a home- grown rugg ' er officiated and did so achnirably. Amos Elliott ' s work Avith the whistle was excei tional. fie was comi)limented on all sides. Another im])oi-tant result of the 2S-to-5 game was the claim which grew out of it to the effect that the two-three-two and wing forward pack won the fhree-fwo-three, Austin claiming that the New Zealand formation was proved to be the better by the afternoon ' s ] lay. And the tliird big ]wint of the contest was the expert ojiinion expressed by Referee ]Hiott when he said : Tlie Santa Clara boys outrugbied Stanford, if I may use the word. The backfield of the winners was wonderful, and their for- wards followed that ball. The first half of the game showed a lot of real rugby on the jiarf of liotli teams. On the whole, it was a splendid game. I arts of the first period of play were comi)ai ' able favorably to anything I saw in Australia. The day ' s showing marked a stei in the jirogress of the develoi)ment of rugby on the Pacific Coast. Tliat ' s the Stanford triumph of the day: the boost for the game of rugbv. [ !••!• ] .41 2P L A 20 % 4 00 McCartney SWl Barneson Xeedham Brown Millington Angell Reynolds Cass Larkin Behren Tilton Martin Aubert (capt.) Wavlanil Snook Rogers Campbell Strong Joerg Freshman Football Team SCHEDULE September 9 . 1920, 42 San Francisco Polytechnic Hiuli Srlioo! September 13 1920, 24 Fremont High School, 5. September 18 . 1920, 6 Oakland Technical High Scliool. 3. September 20 1920. (i College of Pacific. 0. September 23 . 1920, 3 Berljeley H gh School, 23. September 27 1920, 14 Palo Alto High School. 3. Sept ember 30 . 1920, 24 Fremont High School, o. Octobei- 4 1920, Lowell Higli School. 3. Oetnber 7 . 1920, 30 (- ' hico High School, 0. October 11 1920, 17 Palo Alto High School. 18. October 14 . 1920, n Santa Clara University Freshmen, 9. October 21 1920, 9 Chico Normal School, 3. October 2.t . 1920, 19 San Mateo Union High School. 0. October 2S 1920, 11 College of Pacific. 6. November 1 . 1920, 23 San Jose High School, 0. November S 1920, 5 Woodland High School. 0. November «l . 1920, 3 Stockton High School. 23. [ KiO FRKSHMAN TEAM Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 ( ' ' ' ' ' Lloyd L. Aubert C(ii iiin, Earl C. Behrens, ex- ' U Manager L. E. Reynolds, ' 14 • ■ • Trainrr Harold J. Barneson Fnnit Bank Charles R. Wayland i o« L ' auL Lloyd L. Aubert ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Wayne R. Millingtox Mi hlh Hank Hugh B. Martin Middle Hank Walter B. Snook -Seac Hank Leslie R. Tilton • o ' ' ' John H. Gardner Scur Bank Harold P. Larkin Halfback BURDETTE JOERG ' •■ ■ ' Fi rc-rifllltll. ' : Charles Axuell - • Second Five-eii hths Otis T. I. Strong Center Three-quarters Chauncey M. Needham ... ... Il ' i,i Three-quarters Robert G. Rogers ' ' . ' 7 Three-quarters F. Paul Campbell Fallback Harold P. Cass Substitute for Anoell Charles E. McCartney Substitute for Tilton EYES ON THE BALL 1 WO STONK WALLS 161 FRESHiMAN SEASON STAN ford ' s Freshinau team this year playt ' il a long ' and hard season. Of the tutal of seventeen con- tests, stretching from Sep- temlier 9th to November 30th, the Cardinal babies lost five games, and, sad to relate, among the five defeats on the calendar is the 9-to-O count that was scored against them in their numeral game with the Freshmen of Santa Clara University. Berkeley, Lowell, and I ' alo Alto High School were the immediate neighbors to hand the Frosli defeats, while Stockton High School is accredited with a win of -23 to 3 for the game the Stanford baby team played at Stockton on November 30th. Although it was evident almost fi-om the start that the Santa Clara Freshmen had the better rugby aggregation, the Stanford Freshmen did themselves and their university proud in their game attempt to stem the tide of defeat. The l)oys played over their heads, so to speak. N. H. Petree, ' 19, D. P. A. reporter, wrote : Outclassed, outweighted, and in reality outgeneraled from the start, the Stanford team was forced to acknowl- edge defeat, but in tli ' amount of fight and gameness dis])layed, the Cardinal babies took the ' lialm. ' They fought all the way, never giving u]!. and always attem])t- iug to give the univei ' - sity a victory with the cards stacked against them. COME ON. FROSli [ lfi-2 ] tlicir st ' iisdii with a hang when they Larkiu was the star of the contest. His experience and ability — botli mental and physical— made liis phiying the pivot of the 1920 aggregation. It would he unfair to pick favorites from among the other sixteen men to rereive their lilock numerals. Following the example of Captain Anhert, each played his 100 per cent, but the team didn ' t have tlie talent The Freslunen starte( defeated the San Francisco Polytechnic High School, 42 to 0, on the opening day of the season. Their next game was a clear-cut 24-5 win over Palo Alto High School, and they next took the husky Oakland Technical High School ruggers into camj) liy a score of 6 to . i, and a little later de- feated the College of Pacitic players by the same tigures. The tirst jolt of the season came with the 23-to-:3 Ijeating delivered the babies by the Berkeley High School team, which stretched its advantage of 5 to ;! at lialf-tin)e to the wide margin of the final score. Larkin, Joerg, and Strain bore the brunt of that battle in trying to stop the heady and hard-playing Berkeleyans. From then on, the Freshmen centered nu)re narrowly their at- tention on the Santa Clarans. They si)lit even on two games against Palo Alto, defeated Fremont and Chico High, and were beaten by Lowell in a 3-to-O tussle. After the Santa Clara game, the 1920 comliination was beaten but once. That was on the tail-end of the season when a comjjara- tively weak outfit represented the 1920 Stanford team at Stockton. The Chico Normal, San Mateo, College of Pacific, San Jose, and Woodland teams all fell before the Freshmen from the farm. STARTISfi THE DRIBISLK [ 163 ] STANFORD INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTRALL RECORDS YEAR CAPTAIN 1S92 .1. K ' . Wliittemore. . 1892 I ' . L. I ' lomcns, ' 93 . 1893 J. F. Wilsou, ' 94 . . 1894 P. M. Downing, 95 1895 G. H. Cochran, ' 96 . 1896 C. M. Fickert, 98. . 1897 S. W. Cotton, ' 9S. . 1898 F. S. Fisher, ' 98. .. 1899 C. Ci. Murphy, ' Oil. . 1900 W. W. Burnett. . . . 1901 K. S. Fisher, ' 02. . . 1902 H. S. Lee, ' 03 1903 L. P. Bansb aeh, ' 05 1904 G. H. Clark, ' 05 . . . 1905 A. J. Chahners, ' 07 190(3 E. P. Stutt, ' 07. 1907 W Koerner, ' 08 1908 D. P. Crawford, •09 1909 M M. Mitchell, ' 10 1910 K. L. Dole, ' 11 . uni B. E. Erb, 12 . . 1912 L. Cass, ' 13 AMERICAN SERIES COACH .R. L. Porter (Yale) .Walter Camp ( Yale ) . . . , . Pop Bliss (Y ' ale) .Walter Camp (Yale) . . . . Walter Camp ( Yale ) . . . .11. P. Cross (Yale) . G. H. Brooke ( Penn. ) . . , .H. P. Cross (Yale) . B. Chamberlain (Yale) . , .F. H. Y ' ost (Lafayette). . .C. M. Fiekert, ' 98. . . C. L. Clemens, 93 . , .J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 . ..I. F. Lanagan, ' 00 . ..T. F. Lanagan, ' 00 RUGBY SERll . .1. F. Lanagan, ' oo .J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 . G. .J. Presley, ' 07 . . G. J. Presley, ' 07 . .G. J. Presley, ' 07 . .G. J. Presley, ' 07 . .G. J. Preslev, ' 07 . MANAGER S. C. C. L. Clemens, ' 93 14 Ill G. B. Champlin, ' 9.5. .. 10 10 R. E. Maynanl, ' 94 . . 6 6 H. S. Hicks, ' 96 6 0. V. Eaton, ' 95 6 6 D. E. Brown, ' 97 20 J. M. Switzer, ' 98 28 W. A. Pritehard, ' 98 . oo F. L. Berry, ' 99 30 G. B. Gildersleeve, ' 03 5 H. J. Edwards, ' 01 . . . 2 H. J. Edwards, 01 . . . 16 D. V. Cowden, ' 03 . (i 6 R. J. Barrett, ' 04. . . . IS R. J. Barrett, ' 04 . 12 o .D. D. Sales, ' 00 .G. Kuupp, ' 07 ..J. E. Stewart, ' 08 . .D. W. Burbank, ' 09 .D. W. Burbank, ' 09 .D. W. Burbank, ' 09 . D. W. Burbank. ' 09 1913 .1. II. Tliciburn, ' 13 1914 F. .1. Card, ' 14 . . . 1915 D.B.Carroll 1916 .r.R-. Braden . Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 R. W. Wiic.jx, ' 13 .Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 R. W. Wilcox, ' 13 . Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 Earle Behrens, ' 15 . Flovd C. Brown, ' 11 Earle Behrens, ' 15 6 3 21 11 12 3 13 19 6 25 3 21 3 3 S. S.C. 13 S 26 8 30 5 28 W. p. Hiirsie, ' 14. Fiel.l C;i|,tain. [164] Captain Wheatly Captain Winnie Wheatly led a dual life as skijiiJer of the i; 17 basketball s(iuad. At the beginning of the sea- sou no coach was available, so it fell to Wheatly to or- ganize, coach and captain the team until the welcome serv- ices of Coach W ilsou could be obtained. The extremely successful trip in the South shows how well he di l his work. Kight through the season there wasn ' t a harder fighting man than Winnie, and both sciuad and fans a])- preciate his efforts, which aided so nuich in producing a Varsity which gave all it had in each game. [ 1(56 ] Captain-elect Greve Stanford haskctliall fans locik forward with great expecta- tions to next year, when they shall liave a chance to watdi a Varsity ])ertV)rni under the leadership of Ked Greve. Eed has proved Stanford ' s strong- est man in keeping the o])- p onents ' score down, and not infrequently does he wander down to shoot a goal in the Cardinal basket. The remark- able thing about (Jreve is his untiring enthusiasm; he is ever on the run, breaking up plays from (me side of the ccmrt to the other. With himself as an examiale, it will be a wonder if Eed does not turn out a cliani- pionship team. [Ki Wilson Roney RighttT Pelouze Varsity Basket Ball Team V. R. Wheatly Ciiptain E. C. Behrexs Manager R. WiLSOX Coach F. Roth Trainer (i. J. ROXEY Forward F. L. BoxxEY Foncard . R. AVheatly Center (). M. Sl-LLiVA.v .... Guard F. II. (iREVE .... Guard O. D. DOLAX Snbstiliite C. C. ESTES Substitute R. F. Pelouze Substitute ( ' . E. RiGHTER Substitute R. S. Lyti.e Sub.- titute 168 BASKETBALL ;, W, l . SUA L LEY ini; varsity liasketliall team this year played ti sclicihile ever arranged for a Stanford tloor team. Tm; varsity liaskethall team tins year played iiic hardest schcdnle ever arranged for a Stanford tloor team, f ighteen games were phiyed, ten of wliicli resulted in Stanford vic- tories. The long schedule was made necessary hy the fact that Stanford was reiirescnted in hotli the Pacific Coast Confer- ence race and iu the California-Nevada Baskethall J eague. To make as good a showing as possihle for the season, Russell Wilson, foimerly of Whittier College, was secured to coach the team. Workouts were started during the first semester under the direction of Captain Wheatly, and through the interclass and inter- fraternity series he was ahle to get a line on the men of varsity caliher. The season jiroper, however, was not Ojiened until Chi ' ist- mas vacation, when the team made a trip to Stnithern California, where Coach Wilson took charge of the team. The southern in- vasion was highly successful, the Cardinal winning four out of five contests. Los Angeles Athletic Cluh, Tniversity of Southern California, Whittier College, and the Long Beach Y. M. C. A. were defeated hy good margins. Orange Athletic Cluh administered the only defeat hy a 5( 1() score. Following the opening of the second semester, the first game was played at San dose on Januai-y l22d with the College of the Pacific five, which resulted in a 44- J0 victoi-y for Stanford. ( )n January ' 29 the Varsity ] layed one of the hardest games of the season with Santa Clara on the latter ' s fioor. The game was fast and hard fought from start to finish and the outcome was in dcniltt until the last, Santa Clara winning, 41 to . ' JO. The first game on the home schedule was the return contest with the Lniversity of South- ern California on January ;51st. The southerners were com- jiletely outclassed and were de- feated in a slow, uninteresting game hy a 84-10 score. St. Ignatius was defeated on the following Saturday at San Francisco, ;!4-l24. The next week saw the commencement 169 RHUITEK AXK DOLAX of the heaviest jiart of the scheilnU ' . Washington State College, cham- pions of the State of Washingtou ij lB 41 ■■JJl by reason of four straight victories ' ' ,,v,.i. the University of Washing- ton, phiyed here on February 5th and 6th. They won the first ganie 36-18 and the second game 2 ' A- ' ). The northerners had a well-bal- anced team, with fast team work, and offered the best exhil)ition of basketball seen here during the season. February lOtli was the date of the first game of the California series, which was i)layed at Berkeley. Neither team showed its best form in this contest, over-anxiety apparently having seized both sides. Team-work combinations failed time after time, while the shooting was wild throughout the game. It looked like a victory for either side until the last five minutes of ]ilay. when a Blue and Gold rally resulted in a final score of 20-14. The second game was played here on February 15th. California led throughout the contest, winning 29-20, and thus removing the necessity of a third game. Four games were played during the week following the last California contest, which practically wound u]) the season ' s schedule. Stanford won two and lost two. St. : Iary ' s was defeated here by a 4()-3-l score. Stanf(H-d showed to excellent advantage in this contest. A shift in the schedule was made necessary in order to play the University of Nevada, and they were met on Wednesday. This game was close throughout, the lead going at frequent intervals from one side to the other, finallv ending n]) in a Stan- ford victory, 33-30. Oregon Agricultural College wound up) the home season with two games on February 22d and 23d. The Aggies won the cham])ionslii]) of Oregon by defeating the University of Oregon. The ' ' arsity held them to close scores in both games, but were unable to win 17(1 II, AN AMI I ' Ki either ctnitcst, tlie score in the iirst staiidiiii - ill ( . A. C ' . ' s favor, 23-17, and the seeond 19-1:!. Defeat in both the contests was dne to the fact that the Stanford team was not ill condition to stand against the fast team play of tlie visitors. In tlie first game Stanford was leading at the end of tlie first half, 15 to ! ' . hilt was nnahle to keeji going at that pace during the second half. In the second the score was an 8-8 tie at half time, and again the northerners gained their victory in the second half. Following the dose of the season F. (ireve, ' 18, was elected to captain next year ' s varsity. This choice is popular not only with the players hut also with the fans who showed their ajiiireciatioii of his work throughout the season. ( ' ai)tain Wheatly i)layed a consistent game thrcnighout the sea- son at center, fought Inird in every game and was strongest on the mtest defensive. Bonnev showed to liest advantage in the second game of the California sei ' ies and in both games of the Oregon Ag- gies. Roney, playing the other forward position, jilayed an ex- cellent game during the first ])art of the season, hut was un- al)le to locate the basket in the later games. In the guard ]iositions Stan- ford was especially strong. Captain-elect Greve played the entire season at standing guard and his strength in keeping the o])])onents ' scores down was felt in every game. Sullivan ' ' ' ' ' ' SSii ' ' ' right to the position of running guard by his str(nig de- fensive i)hiy. In addition to his excellent guarding he was a consistent ])oint-gainer. [171 ] FRESHMAN BASKETBALL OXLY six games were played during- tlie Freshman season, two of wliicli were victories for the 1!)20 phiyers. There was a large squad out for the team working under the direction of Coach Wilson. The candidates were as a whole small and were playing against heavier teams in every game. The Freshmen played the first game of the season against the Oakland Technical High School on January 27th, losing by a 29-21 score. Lack of teamwoi-k was resiiousible for this defeat. The second game was played with the Olymjiic ( luli 14r)-pound team ou the home tloor on Fel)ruai - 8d. Great improvement was shown in this contest in teamwork. i)ut the experience of the Winged 0 ] (layers gave them a victory, 39-27. Palo Alto High School was the next team to oppose the Freshmen, and they were smothered in a one-sided game, 73-10. On February 16th the Freshmen weut to Berkeley for the tirst game of the California series. At the end of the tirst half the score stood 24-10, but then the Stanford jilayers tight- ened u]i and held the Blue and Gold men to a 34-2() score. Previous to the game Hood, who had been playing for- ward in the preliminary routests, was elected i ' a)itaiu. The second game. jilayed at Stanford on February 23d, was close from start to tinisli. At half time the score was a 7-7 tie. With the open- ing of the second luilf the Gai ' dinal players jumped into the lead, but in the last five min- utes California over- came this lead and won, __ _ ____ 19-18. .liHTi: Noves Bifwer Moult [172] - ' 1 • Captain A. S. Hayes Campus hast ' ball follow- ers were overjoyed to hear that tlieir 1916 hero, Doc Hayes, would return to Stiinford and again play on the Varsity. Keports of the skipper ' s serious in- jury during the summer had been scattered broad- cast on the Farm, and the fans figured that the home- run slugger ' s days as a l)layer were over. After allowing Mitchell to cover first base until the warmer weather set in Hayes re- sumed his j)osition on the initial cushion. Despite his injury his playing was good throughout the sea- son. In the big series he batted second to L ' ampl)ell and helped to win the third game. His greatest service was in the coaching of the Var- sity. He stepped into the l)lace left by Harry Wolter and made a A ' ai-sity out of a squad that did not show much promise. It was Hayes ' energy and brains that gave to the Stanfoi ' d tossers what little fight and class that they dis- played off and (in during tlic vear. )•   • [174] Captain Stevens When the baseball team met for tile annual pietui ' e they ehose lUaiiie L. Stevens to lead the s(]ua(l during the uiueteen- eighteeu season. Aud to base- hall fans that was not a sur- l)rise, as Mush has been playing ball since grammar school days, when he organized teams on availa))le vacant lots. He made a tine basel)all record during his high-school career and has been ]ilaying on the Varsity ever since his enrollment in the Tniversity. Stevens usually holds down the third sack or plays short- stop. He is known for his won- derful figlit and jazz, liis con- sistent fielding and a wonder- ful peg. Mush never gets rat- tled and though he is not a re- markable batter, is known to come through in a pinch. The [)rincipal thing, however, is that he is well liked, uses his head and knows ball from A to Z. With Stevens as a skipper, Stanford is about due for a long-delaved -ictori(ms season. I V ' ob h ! !!il ■• ' ! IT PRELIMINARY SEASON Wwv.N Baseball Coat-h Russell T. Wilson and Captalin Doc Hayes lined up the stjuad for tlie 1917 season, following tiie usual spring sports rally at Encina Hall, five vacancies liad to be filled. Places for new men were open beliind tlie bat, on second base, at shortstop and in both left and center field. The season proved a trying one, as the players were constantly shifted in an effort to find a winning combination. Botli C ' aniiibell and Wilcox worked behind the plate, Hayes and Mitchell covered first, Braden, Shriver, Stevens, Cowan and Heagan played in the infield, and Dickey, Lilly, Noonan, Mitchell, Wilkins and Bihlman worked in the outfield. Hoever, Mattei and Drapei- jiitched alternately throughout the season. Games were played with e ' lift ' Ireland ' s Independents, Fort Miley, St. Mary ' s, St. Ignatius, Stafford ' s All-Stars, Agnews and the Olympic Club. The games with Santa Clara were the best of the preliminary contests. Stanford lost the first one by a 4 to H score in fourteen innings. Mattei twirled this game and sliowed that he was the best pitcher to start against California. Hoever and Draper were heaving well, but not in as good form as Mattei The inter ' lass series was won Dy the Seniors. They defeated the Juniors easily, and in a ninth-inning rally nosed out the Sophomores for the title, the latter having easily defeated the Freslnnen. The Peanut Tjeague was started as usual, but fell through after a few weeks of itlay, not enough men staying out for baseball. Although fewer games were l)layed tlian is customary dur- ing the early season, the team had jilenty of opi)ortunity to uct in shaiie for the big series. An injury to Shriver, forcing him out of the first two games, was a hanilicap. THE FKUSll -SUl ' Ii GAME THE ENSUING MELEE [176] INTERCOLLEGIATE SERIES F iiK the first time sinee interi ' ollt ' i iatc iiseball relations were estalilisiicil lietween Stanford and the I ' niversity of California, five games instead of tiu ' tra litional three were slated to be played this year to decide tlie diamond title. lUit four contests were played, as the w and Gold demonstrated their superiority without the need of a rublier battle. As was the case last year, and in a measure the year before, it was sim] ly too much Dimock combined with the Kohwer brothers. Stanford entered the initial game mi the short end of the betting odds, if any were sn rash as to risk real nu)ney on the Cardinals. The second game with Santa Clara had shown the fans that there was little team work oil the nine and little l:)atting strength. the big series was a complete surprise, for alt in the tenth frame by a 5 to 2 score she outi)layed the California team until the last inning, when Berkeley scored three runs. Mattel more than held his own against Dimock and alhnved Cali- fornia but four hits. These came at iuoiti)()rtune times, liowever. and with errors helping the Bruins carried off the first contest. The tying and winning runs were largely a result of excellent stick work on the part of Ray Kohwer, the heavy-hitting leftfielder on the California team. Baseball followers and play- ers alike were dumbfounded at the result of the second game of the series. lattei could not fool the California batters again, and Drajicr. who re- jilaced him, was little better. Sixteen runs and fourteen hits was the sum total of the Blue and (iold score at the conclu- sion (if the nine innings. Stan- ARKIVES AT Flli- 1 The fii ' st game of lough Stanford lost [177] ford managed to tally two runs, one a home run by I. illy in the second spasm. The team went to pieces and the contest was nothing more than a farce. Eight errors were chalked up against Stanford, and the result of the series was a forcgom conchision. Springing a surprise even greater than the one in the sec- ond game tlie Stanford team de- feated California in a real come- back in the third contest of the series. Gus Hoever was sent in to pitch, and with NtcCabe on the hill opposing him he held the Bears safe at all times. Both pitchers hurled nice ball, but Hoever had the best of it throughout. He allowed but three scattered hits and should not have been scored upon. The final count was three to one, Stanford having the better of the battle during the whole nine innings. Mel Shriver jtlayed his first ' arsity game, and despite his weak ankle jilayed in wonderful foi ' m. He scored one run and brought in another with a hmg triple, and fielded in perfect style. Captain Hayes also ]ilayed well and hit a three-bagger. The fourth engagenu nt was a ])oor exhibition of the national pastime. Coach Zamlock of the Bruins sent Dimock back on the mound. This was the southpaw ' s third win over the Cards during the series, and the sixth time that he has defeated Stanford since joining tlie l lue and (iold aggregation. Both teams ])layed in bad form, five miscues lieing marked against eacli side. The pitcli- ing of Dimock was better than the work of Hoever, and conse- quently the series ended without the fifth game being necessary. Califoi ' uia was weakened by the absence from the lineuj) of Captain Sannny Adair and Hudson. Both were in the hospital with measles, and a slightly weakened team faced the visitors. Stanford secured but one hit against Dimock and naturallv was SECOND ;amk- [ ITS ] uiialile to tally. Tlic final count was four tti nothing, tin- lU ' rkeley aggregation mak- ing their runs on a combination of errors and hits. The main objection to the play- ing of the nine was tlie listlessness that seemed to prevail on the diamond and the ap])arent lack of team work. Taken as a whole, the 1917 season was far from a su( cess. There was less in- lerest taken among the fans in the prog- ress of the team and fewer men than nsnal turned out for the diamond sport. The failure of the Peanut League was a strik- ing example of the spirit on the campus ill regard to baseball. Captain Hayes did all in his power to help the work of the Varsity and to further the interests of baseball in the Tniversity, but he was almost alone in his efforts. Althdugh the accusation that favoritism existed on the team is probal)ly false the final Varsity was not all that could be desired of a college baseball team. It was not the losing of the series to California that soured the Stan- ford fans, hut the loose ])laying that featured the entire season. DOC ROl ' N ' nINfi THIRD .,„J TlllKU LiAMK MKh SUKIVEK SUUKES [ 179 ] FIRST fiAME THE TYIN Box Score of First Intercollegiate Game CALIFORNIA PLAYER Smith. 3b Morse, 3b . Adair, cf C. Rohwer, ss R. Rohwer, If Works, rf Starbird, lb Gimbal, c Hudson, ' 2b Dimmock, p PO 1 o 1 ■A in I) 11 2 1 Totals 33 .3 4 30 Morse batted for Smith in the Sth. STANFORD PLAYER Cowan, ss . . Mitchell, rf Reagan. . Haves, lb Lilly, cf , , , , Braden, 2b Dickey, If Stevens, 3b - Campbell, c Mattel, p fWilcox . . PO 4 1 1 12 Totals 3.5 2 6 .30 13 Reagan batted for Mitchell in the 10th. tWilcox batted for Mattel in the 10th. California Hits Stanford . Hits Summary bird, Stevens SCORE BY INNINOS TOTALS 1 o 3 4 .5 i s 9 10 (i ri 1 1 3—5 II II II o 1) II 1 1—4 II II 1) ■_ 0—2 (1 1 II • 1 •) 0—6 Two-base hits — Star- Stolen bases — Adair, Home run — Campbell. Thre: ' -l)ase hit — R. Rohwer. Sacrifice hits — Morse, Adair, C. Rohwer, Starbird. Hayes, Dickey, Campb. ' li. Struck out by Dimmock — 11. Walk by Dimmock — 2, by Mattci-4. Earned run.s — V. C, 3; Stanford, 2. Left on ba.ses — U. C, 6; Stanford, 6. P ' irst base on errors — U. C, 3. Double play — Hayes to Stevens. Time of game — 2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpire — Hildebrand. Scorer — X. H. Petree. 180 Box Score of Second Intercollegiate ( ranie STANFORD CALIFORNIA PLAYERS AB R BH SB PO A PLAYERS AB R BH SB PO A E Cowan, ss. . . .. 4 3 Smith, 3b . . 5 3 1 Stevens, 3b.. . 4 1 1 ■ 1 Adair, cf 3 • 2 1 2 (1 Hayes, lb. . . . 4 () (1 11 1 C. Rohwer, ss . 3 1 1 11 (1 Lilly, cf. . . . . 4 1 1 II • R. Rohwer, If 4 3 2 1 11 Braden, ' 2b. 3 (1 1 Works, rf.. 5 •J 1 1 11 II Dickey, If O II Starbird, lb. . 4 ' -} •) 1 13 1 (1 Wilkins, rf 5 (1 (1 ■ (1 iinihal, c. . . . 5 1 1 (1 7 1 II Campbell, c. n •) II Hud.son, 2b. • 1 (1 Mattei, p. . 1 1) 2 Dinmiock, p. . 1 1 1 11 11 2 Draper, p 2 n 3 1 Edwards, c. . . 1) I) V. 1 1 II Wilcox, c , 1 1 Totals... .39 16 14 6 27 lo Totals 30 • 4 n 24 13 s SCORE BY INNINC.S TOTALS 1 2 3 4 7 S 9 Stanford n 1 () 1 (1 II— 2 Hits 1 11 2 1) 11 II 1— 4 University of California 2 3 II 2 1 3 1 4 — 16 Hits ' I 3 1 2 •) 1) 1 4 — 14 Summary: 7 runs, 7 hits, 20 at bat off Mattei in 3 2-3 innings, out in 4th. none on, 2 out; charge defeat to Mattei. Runs responsible for — Mattei, 4; Dimmock, 2; Draper, 1. Home runs — Lilly, R. Rohwer. Three-base hit — Ginibal. Two-base hits — Hayes, Hudson, Works. Sacrifice hit — C. Rohwer. Sacrificed fiy — C. Rohwer. First base on called balls — Off Dim- mock, 1; off Mattei, 1; off Draper, o. Struck out — By Dinmiock, 9; by Mattei, 1: by Draper, 3. Left on bases — Stanford, 3; California, 11. Time of game — 2 hours, .5 minutes. I ' mpire — Hildebrand. 181 THIRD GAME MITCHELL GOES OUT ON FIRST Box Score of Third Intercollegiate Game CALIFORNIA PLAYER Smith, 3b. Adair, cf C. Rohwer, ss- R. Rohwer, If Works, rf. , , Starbird, lb.. Gimbal, c Hudson , 2b Ball McCabe, p AB 4 •1 4 4 4 4 4 3 1 3 po 1 Totals 35 1 3 27 10 Ball batted for Hudson in the 9th. STANFORD PLAYER Cowan, ss. . Mitchell, rf. Shriver, 2b. . Hayes, lb . . . Lilly, cf Stevens, 3b. Wilkins. If Campbell, c Hoever, p Totals AB 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 31 3 PO 1 IC) 1 1 1 2 1 S 1 SCORE BY INNINGS TOTALS 1 (1 (1 II (1 3 II II 4 1 1 5 1 li II 1 II II .S 9 0—1 0—3 1 2 1 (1 II II 1 II 1) u 1 2 — 3 ' —7 r. Haves. Two-base hit- —Gimbal. stolen bases — California Hits Stanford Hits Summary; Three-base hits — Shriver, Hayes. Adair, C. Rohwer, Starbird (2), Mitchell, Campbell. Earned run — Stanford. Struck out- By Hoever, .5; by McCabe, .5. Walked — By Hoever, 3; by McCabe, 1. First base on errors- 1 ' . C, 2. Time of game — 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpires — Killilay and Kroder. Scorer- N. H. Petree. I ISL ' ] riHRTH GAME BIHL.MAX STRIDES Box Score of Fourlli Intercollegiate Game CALIFORNIA STANFORD PLAYERS AB R BH SB PO A E PLAYERS AB R BH SB PO A E Starbird, lb., . 4 12 I Cowan, ss. 4 1 • 3 2 Morse, ss 4 1 3 Mitchell, ' f . 4 1) (1 n C. Rohwer, 2b 4 o 3 3 , ' 1 Shriver, 2b 3 1) 3 1 R. Rohwer, rf 4 1 1 1 Haves, lb 4 ' .) II Works, If . Gimbal, c 4 4 1 1) (1 1 s 1 I.iljy ef 3 II 1 Stevens, 3b . . 3 2 Vichi, cf 3 1 (1 (1 Wilkins, If , . 1 Smith 4 (1 o I Bihlman, It . ' 7 2 Dimmock, p . 3 1 Campbell, o Hoever, p . . . 3 2 u II (1 9 1 2 1 .5 Totals 32 6 4 27 11 5 Totals ... 29 1 24 11 5 SCOR E BY INNINGS TOTALS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 California . - . 3 I — 4 Hits 2 2 (1 2 (1 — 6 Stanford II () 0—0 Hits . 1 (1 II 0—1 Summary T ft ' o-base hits- -R. Roh f er. Vich . Struck out— By Dimmock, S; by Hoover, 8. Bases on ball 5— Off Dimni ock. •- Left m bases- —California, 4; Stanford, 4. Earned runs — California, 2. Time of game- 1 hour and 4 5 miautes. Scorer— -N. H. Petree. [ 183 1917 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM E. C. Behrexs, ' 1. ) R. T. Wilson . A. S. Hayes, ' 1(3 . A. J. HOEVER, ' 17 A. (;. Mattei, ' 17 . (iUY Draper, ' 18 j. O. Campbell, ' 16 ( ' . A. Wilcox, 19 .1. K. Braden, ' Ki M. H. Shriver, ' 19 C. S. Cowan, ' 19 . B. L. Stevens, ' 17 W. N. Reagan, ' 19 C. H. Bihlman, ' 17 F. F. Dickey, ' 17 . K. B. WiLKINS, ' 17 ,T, K. Lilly, ' 19 . K. .1. Mitchell. ' 19 Manager Coach First, base (caiitiiiii ) Pitcher Pitclier Pitcher . Catcher Catclier . Second hase Sectnid base Shortstop Third base ' I ' liiril Imse . Left p(hl Left field . Left field . Center field L ' ifilil field [ 184 ] [ 185 ] 1917 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE TEAM RUNS TEAM RUNS January 20 . . . Stanford .3 Stafford ' s All Stars . 2 January 24 Stanford 2 Agnews 6 January 27 Stanford Ireland ' s Independents 1 January 31 Stanford 2 Agnews 5 February 3 Stanford 4 Olympic Club 7 February 7 Stanford 2 Ireland ' s Independents 1 February 11 Stanford Agnews 9 February 15 Stanford 1 St. Mary ' s February 17 Stanford 1 Stafford ' s All Stars . February 23 Stanford St. Mary ' s 3 March 4 Stanford 2 St. Mary ' s 11 March 7 Stanford 4 Fort Miley 2 March 10 Stanford 3 Santa Clara 4 March 14 Stanford 4 St. Ignatius March 17 Stanford 2 Santa Clara 6 March 21 Stanford 1 Fort Miley March 24 Stanford 2 California . 5 March 29 Stanford 7 St. Ignatius 1 March 31 Stanford 2 California . 16 April 4 Stanford 9 U. S. C. . 1 April 7 Stanford 3 California . 1 April 14 Stanford California . 4 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM (i. H. LiPUR . H. K. Morse K. W. Pike . ( ' . N. Hunter . D. VV. Elliott If. ( ' . Galixjway P.. I). Howes ( ' . R. Wayland . H. P. Cass . G. L. Knox Pitcher . Firx Pitcher and second base t base (captain) Second base Third base . Shortstop . Left field Center field Hight field . Eight field LSfi ] FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM NEVER looking like a first-elass ball ehib, the Freshman team had a varied season of successes and defeats. Early in the ear -John Lander, former Varsity star, was made coach of the nine. He worked hard with the eomi)ai ' atively few men out, and turned out a squad that could give the Varsity a hard game. Palo Alto High School fell an easy ])rey to the Freshmen, and in a five-game series all the contests went to the l ah( s. The best games were played with San Jose High School. It took four contests to settle the supremacy, Stanford winning the first by a one to nothing score, San Jose taking the second by the same count, the third ending in a tive-to-tive tie, and the Freshmen losing the final ])attle by a nine-to-notliing tally. The i itching of Lifur for the Freshmen and Paull for the visitors featured the series. California took the intercollegiate series two games straight. They were forced to play in both contests, however, and should not have won the second encounter. During Junior AVeek the rival 1920 teams clashed in the initial battle. With McClain pitching shutout ball for the Blue and Gold the ganu ended four to nothing in favor of the Bruins. Tn the second ganu ' the Stanford P i-eslunen knocked Fllison out of the box and led tlie game in the ninth inning. With the sc(ire four to three in their favor, Lifur grew wild and walks combined with an error lost the crucial contest. Berkeley scored two runs, and ended the game five to four. Captain Pike at first base, Galloway at shortstop and Wayland in centerfield were the individual stars of the Freshman team during the greater part of the season. In the first intercollegiate game Wayland ' s fielding was a sensation. I ifur twirled good ball most of the time, although wild in the California contests. FIRST flAME SAFE ON A WILD THROW [ 187 INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL RECORDS YEAR 1892 1 S93 1894 1895 1896 1897 189S 1S99 1899 1900 1901 1902 1 903 1904 1905 190(i 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 191H 1917 C. H. J. H. W. ( ' . H. G. H. C. H. D. F. R. A. D. G. K. C. C. B. S. z. z. T. L. A. CAPTAIN C. Adams, ' 95 . . A. Walton, ' 95 . F. Sheehan, ' 95 . T. Dyer, ' 97 T. MeLaine, ' 96 Ij. Tliiinipson, ' 97 H. Lcuigheed, ' 00 M. Beckett, ' 00 COACH MANAGER S. Linigheeil, ' 00 Strahn, ' 01 . . Edwards, ' 01 Cowden, ' 03 . A. Brown, ' 03 . . B. Ball, ' 04 ... . .T. Trowbridge, ' ( D. Sales, Ofi . . . J. Presley, ' 07 . . L. Fenton, ' 08. . E. Sampson, ' 09 F. Ganong, ' 10 . L. Ball, ' 11 W. Gilflllou, ' 12. A. Terry, ' 14 . . . A. Terry, ' 14 ... Workman, ' 14 Dent, ' 15. . N. F. 8. Hayes, ' 10 . W. Lang .J. F. Sheehan, ' 95 ..T. F. Sheehan, ' 95 .Dr. W. H. Murphy .Dr. W. H. Murphy . ( ' . J. Swindells, ' 01 .C. .1. Swindells, ' 01 , C. Doyle . D. V. Cowden, ' 03 . ..T. F. Lanagan, ' 00 . .T. F. Lanagan, ' 00 .G. .T. Presley, ' 07 . (i. .T. Presley, ' 07 .G. .7. Presley. ' 07 . C. F. Ganong, ' 10 ..T. D. Peters, ' 11. ..T. D. Peters, ' 11. .W. B. Moskiman . Billy Orr . H. Wolters . R. Wilson L. Rosenfeld 2 D, Grove E. Cox, ' 95 . . R. Zion, ' 94 O. Watson. ' 96 . .James, ' 98 V. Keesling, ' 98, F. Lanagan, 00 B. Haslacher, ' 00 Warren, ' 01 .... J. Edwards, ' 01 . .T. Edwards. ' 01 . V. Cowden, ' 03 . W. Barrett, ' 04 . W. Barrett, ' 04 . 1). Sales, 06 .... Knupp, ' 07 E. Stewart, ' 08 . W. Burbank, ' 09 W. Burliank. ' 09 W. Burbank, ' 09 W. Burbank, ' 09 W. Wilcox, ' 13 . W. Wilcox, ' 13 . S. Behrens, ' 14 . S. Behrens, ' 14 . C. 1 [188] Captain Maiirer When Rix Mmner was chosen captain of the nineteen seventeen crew, fans of the sport assumed ha])py countenances, knowing that nothing hut a successful season could be in store for them. For not only was Rix a tried and proven (larsnuiu, having stroked for the two previous years the victorious Var- sity and the crew which won fame at Poughkeepsie, but he was possessed of the qualities of generalship and fair 1)1 ay which were necessary for the moulding of a successful crew. This season, though Rix has had the iiiisfoi ' tune to be sick throughout nuicli of the season, he has shown sterling ability in directing and an unc(iui|U(M-al)le fighting sjurit in his own ]ierformance. During the sea- son he was taken from his old slide as stroke and given the No. 2 berth near the back of the boat. Here he has shown the same ability which he had so often demonstrated at his old ])Osition. That Stanford was able to win over California and make such a fine showing against Washiuaton is another monument to the ability and i erseverance of Rix Nlaurer. [ 190 Captain Rogers Les Rogers will caiitaiii tlie Varsity eiglit in 191S. Rogers was mustered into the world in the village of Ventura. The sunny southland caused him to shoot up like a rocket so that he was the tallest man in his Freshman shell in 1914. As a Sophomore his strength and ahility was a great asset to the Cardinal boat when it finished on Cornell ' s toes at Foughkeepsie. Rogers I ' owed at number five and was one of the strong men of the boat. Last sea- son he came back stronger than ever to i)ul! a fine oar in the race against California. Rogers never has off years and during the past season he has been a steady, consistent worker. He is the log- ical man foi ' the title and will make an admiralile leader. 191 THE GREW SEASON By H. G. SWENDSEN THK preliminary season in crew began with every indication jiointing to a success. In the Varsity tliree veteran oars- men, together with both of last year ' s Varsity substitutes, reiiorted. In addition the best men from the last year ' s Varsity and Freshman eights were eligible. The men who reported for the Freshman crews were heavy and gave promise of develop- ing into a husky combination. For the first weeks the training was successful, but when the first eights were put on the water at Eedwood the old jinx began to hang around. During the summer and fall the estuary on which the crews have trained had filled up, and as a result Coach Guerena could only give his men workouts at Eedwood about lialf the time. The other half was spent with ineffective practice on Lagunita. This proved especially dispiriting, as regular hours of prac- tice could not be kept and the men had to leave foi ' Redwood at uncertain times. This prevented some men who had fixed hours of occupation from keeping up the practice and weakened the crew squad materially. Then the Freshman lioat began to experience difficulties. Some of the heaviest men were forced to stop training for different reasons and the other candidates did not show to advantage. The combination that was elected finally was not u]) to the usual Cardinal standard. Crew training is especially- hard and uncei ' tain, so that it some- times happens that men who have been rowing in perfect form during a pre- ceding year are un- able to find them- selves during an- other training pe- riod. This recurred frequently during the present season so that new men had to be trained for the places of BRIXGIXG Ot ' T THE SHELL [ 19-J fli ' A A l ' l:klAl;IM. tin; a l W i;NTY-MILE SPIN few weeks before the final those who failed to fill re4uir(nneiit regatta. iShortlv Ijefore spring vaeatiou a crew training table was estab- lished at the Beta Theta Pi house for Varsity, second Varsity, and Freshman candidates. With tlie Freshman substitutes there were twenty-seven men in training all tiirough the season on the table. With the hard workouts before Easter recess some of the Varsity men began to go had. Captain Maurer hurt his back and was moved from his position at stroke to No. 2. King, stroke of the 1919 eight, was placed in his position. McEuen, a veteran of Poughkeepsie in 1915, could not adapt himself to the change in stroke of the last two years and experienced difficulty in rounding into shape. Several of the men who seemed certain of a place at the beginning of the season also were put on the second Varsity and inexperienced men placed in their places. After a strenuous vacation week for the men, followed by hard workouts the next week. Coach Guerena announced the crew on Ajiril 11th, and the final struggle for ])laces was over. The num- ber of men who were out had dwindled so that it was possible to hold only Varsity and first Freshman races. On April 12th the whole squad took the train for Hotel Oakland, where they re- mained Thui-sday and Friday night. This gave them some oppor- tunity for familiarizing themselves with currents and wave con- ditions of the estuarv. But ev m then thev were at a disadvantage [ 193 ] on this st ' oi ' i ' . as the Washington erew liad been out on tlie course for a weelv, while the Berkeley men liad availed themselves of ample opportunities for testing- out the tricks of the scheduled thi-ce miles. In the annual regatta, although outdistanced by the Washington shell, the Tai ' diual triumphed over the Blue and (Idld for the tenth successive year. Despite all hardships Husky had — ' chosen eight men who iqiheld Stan- ' ford ' s crew laurels against the best comliination that has been turned out at iSerkeley in years. Washington, rowing the long, easy stroke which has been so effective in the past, was the winner in the tri- angular regatta by three lengths. In the choji])y water from the wind blow- ing directly u]) the Oakland estuary the short stroke of the Cardinal was ;, ineffective, and the result of the race was not greatly in doubt after the first mile. California, rowing a faster ' ' ' ■ ' ' stroke than Stanford, was two lengths to the rear of the Cardinal boat at the tinisli. The three eights started perfectly, Washington with a thirty- eight stroke and California and Stanford both with a forty. Wash- ington slowed down after a sliort distance, howevei ' , to thirty-two with the I luc and Cold and the Cardinal hitting thirty-six. Cali- fornia was ))ulling hard and held the lead for the first mile, but with the turn into the two-mile straightaway every man in the Washington and Stanford boats ] ml led a little harder and Ixitli shells ])assed the Berkeley boat. In the second mile Stanford lowered her stroke to thirty-four. Washington ' s long, powerful pull began to tell here and they drew away from their oiijionents and were never headed. Stanford held second place and fought gamely, Init the slow stroke in the rough water was not successful. California remained in the rear through- [i: ' 4] out the last two miles. The form of the Bhie and (!n|il men was totally ineffective in the waves. The final grind found all the crews lowering their stroke and fighting hard. Washington held out at thirty until the last few yards. Stanford stroked a thirty-two and California thirty-four. In the last stretch the Cardinal oarsmen gained on the Northerners but tile lead was too great and the finish found them in second jilace. The time for the winner was 16 minutes 32 seconds. Stanford nuide the course in Ki minutes 57 seconds, while California took 17 minutes 14 seconds. California was greatly disai)])( inted by the showing of her Varsity. Exi)ecting a victory the Blue and (xold supi)orters were at a loss to understand the sujjeriority of the Cardinal. The Blue and Crold had counted on the strengthening influence of the four men from their uuich-heralded Freshman crew of the year before. This crew had been easily victorious over the Statd ' oi-d IIM! eight, so that wdien four of the later aggregation ciualified for the Cardinal Varsity the Bruin rooters counted on an easy win. Following the Varsity race the Freshmen lined up for their annual struggle. The water was so rough by this time, liowever, that the course was cluuigcd fi-om the Webster street bridge to the Park street bridge. [1 :).-,! Stanford was out of the race from the first. With the start Washiugtou and California began the struggle for tirst and left the Cardinal behind. Pulling the same long, powerful stroke that won the Varsity race the Washington first-year men were three lengths ahead of the California shell at the finish line. Stanford brought up the rear four lengths Ijehind California. Before the race L. R. Tiltou, No. 5 in the Freshman shell, was elected captain. Tilton well earned the honor by his consistent work all through the season. Although defeated by the representatives from the North, Stan- ford can well be proud ' of her 1917 Varsity. More than half the men were inexperienced in a big race and had not been rowing in the same positions during the lueliniinary season. California had been touted as being all-powerful by the experts and expected to win. The Stanford eight came through, however. After the race Les Rogers, ' 17, was elected Captain of the next year ' s crew. This augurs well for the future of rowing, as Rogers is capable and well liked. It is jirobable, also, that unless the war regime upsets the well-made plans of the college athlete, the Varsity of the present season will remain almost intact for next year. Four of the present Varsity men are of the nineteen class, while Rogers and Russell will attend law school next year, so that in all probability the only men absent from their seats will be ifaurer and McEuen. Lvons will also be back to guide the Varsity [ 1% shell. This is indeed fortunate as a crew which has worked to- gether for a seast)n finds its task of rounding into form much easier than when its members are newly reci ' uited. The one drawback, and it is a serious one, is that Redwood estuary is be- coming every year more unsatisfactory for i)rac- tice. Not only is the in- convenience of travel great l)ut the course, when once arrived at, is far from perfect. Unless something is done to dredge the channel Stanford may be forced to al andon her old crew shack and move elsewhere on the bav. MKMBKRS OF THE FAITHFUL SECOXI) VARSITY g A tttk JiiriiiriiAiiA f .kiik!iri:- i .ir THK FIRST MILE [197] W: ??1 ... i K ' ' I i;i lur. .Maurer. Russell. La t ' oree. MrKuen, L ons irux. ). Ktmers, Watts. Kiiitr VARSITY CREW Swift, Tanzer. McGilvrav. Davis. Tilton. McCabe. McConiiick. Stamp FRESHMAN CREW [19,- ] REGATTA CREWS STANFORD VARSITY AGE WKIGHT POSITION WEIGHT King ' 21 L58 Stroke 1.52 Watts 20 178 7 164 Rogers 21 190 6 17.S McEuen 25 188 5 187 La Forge 22 174 4 171 Russell 22 170 3 17:i Maurer 23 174 2 lti5 Taylor 21 l(i8 Bow 1«0 Lyons 21 111 Cox 114 ' Average 21% 175 HiS-ri CALIFORNIA VARSITY AGE WEIGHT POSITION WEIGHT Thomas 20 157 Stroke 165 Peniiev 22 181 7 175 Tihleii 23 176 6 178 Dykes 26 185 5 lf)il Stebbins 23 186 4 173 Falek 25 168 3 175 Jones 22 175 2 172 Reed 21 164 Bow Kin (iaie 23 110 Cox 1 17 Average 22% 174 1731. WASHINGTON VARSITY AGE WEIGHT POSITION WEIGHT Kunim 23 160 Stroke 155 Hogar.lus 21 182 7 167 Newton 29 188 6 174 Klemmons 20 189 5 177 Briggs 21 179 4 169 Coniat 24 173 3 163 Phaler 20 168 2 165 Wliitnev 24 163 Bow 155 Debriolit 23 115 Cox 105 Average 22% 1 7514 1 66ys AGE FRESHMAN IS Stamp 18 McCormack 18 McCabe 20 Tilton 10 Davis 10 McGilvray 211 Tauzer 10 Swift 18 Sehellenbaeh 19% AGE FRESHMAN 17 Hinnesdale 17 Martin 10 Edwards IS Kemp IS Okell 10 Johnson 18 Anderson 20 Wagy 10 Hubbard IS14 AGE FRESHMAN 18 Foreman 19 Bunher 19 Copeland 20 Harper 19 Smith 19 MacNamara 24 Crumb 17 Saunders 17 Crawford 181 s [l!t9] INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTAS YEAR CAPTAIN COACH WINNER 1904 E. A. Gaither, Ofi A. W. Smith California 1905 W. D. Dole, ' 05 K. A. Gaither, -06 CaUfornia 1906 F. Zimmerman, ' 07 D. Murphy No race 1907 F. Zimmerman, ' 07 D. Murphy Stanford 1908 L. B. Gay. ' 08 F. W. Turner California 1909 B. H. Beynolds, ' 10 D. Murphy Stanford 1910 J. C. Huston, ' 10 Committee Stanford 1911 K. L. Sehaupp, ' 12 Committee Stanford 1912 E. H. Seward, ' 12 Committee Stanford 1913 E. F. Duryea, ' 13 P. J. O ' Dea Washington 1914 P. P. Clover, ' 14 F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Washington 1915 J. A. Jaeomini, ' 15 F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Stanford 191ti C. H. Orme. ' Ifi F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Stanford 1917 B. Maurer, ' 17 F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Washington Triangle with Washington. INTERCOLLEGIATE FRESHMAN REGATTAS YEAR CAPTAIN COACH WINNER 1904 F. Zimmerman, ' 07 A. W. Smith California 1905 L. B. Gay, ' 08 R. A. Gaither Stanford 1906 D. Murphy No race 1 907 B. H. Beynolds, ' 10 D. Murphy Stanford 1908 K. L. Dole, ' 11 F. W. Turner Stanford 1909 K. L. Sehaupp, ' 12 D. Murphy Stanford 1910 C. Beal. ' 13 Committee Stanford 1911 F. W. Wiehkman. ' 14 Committee Stanford 1912 F. O. Olmstead, ' 15 Committee Stanford 1913 F. N. Worth, ' 1(3 P. .J. O ' Dea Stanford 1914 A. H. MeEuen. ' 17 F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Stanford 1915 1. C. Heron, ' 18 F. L. Guerena ' 12 Stanford 1910 K. King. ' 19 F. L. Guerena, ' 12 California 1917 I,. Tilton, ' 20 F. L. Guerena, ' 12 Washington Triangle with Wa.shington. ■200] Captain Aupperle Skinny Aupperle. student, scholar, secretary to Dr. Jor- dan, and remarkable athlete, has proved a leader of merit to the Stanford track team. Skin- ny has ever been encouraging to the beginner, which may coiiie as a natural virtue to liim, when we considei ' tliat he worked up from an unknown to the position of Varsity distance man. Aup runs the mile and Jialf-mile with equal celerity, and is possessed of the grit to do both in a single afternoon, when called upon. If a leader should be an example, surelv the sight of a short, slight, lit- tle man pulling to the tape in front of a whole field of fight- ing comjietitors must stamp ' ai)t:iiii Aupperle as one of Stanford ' s best genoi ' als. 20l ' Captain ( aughey ' For the first time in a innnber of years Stanford lias chosen a traek ca])tain from among the weight men. And she is glad of a chance to confer the honor on one who has so consistently wrested field honors from the stocky Berkeley aggre- gation. For Keginald has heen heaving the shot with a mighty long pnt ever since he arrived from Ukiah in the fall of ninteen fonrteen. In fact, he was so good that he was chosen as a meml)er of the small group of athletes which went over to Aus- tralia a couple of summers ago. Reg is a quiet boy, but ((uite an authority on the law and he takes this same capable liean down to the track house with him and makes it help him out in his work there. Needless to say, he is well liked and in nine- teen eighteen should make as good a captain as he is a sliot-puttci-. 208 [ :204 ] THE TRACK TRIP EAST NINE Staui ' ord nieu composed the Stanford track team whieli left for an invasion of the East on May 16, 191(3. Trainer Doi ' Reynolds acted as chapei-on, Coacii Dad Moiilton being- unahle to go. The nine Stanford men who assumed the lesponsibility of a complete track squad were: Captain Feg Murray. Cai)tain-elect Skinny Aupperle, Johnny Norton, Bill Sisson, Reg ( ' angliey. Skin Wilson, Jnd House, Wright L-ynn, and Schnell. After four days of tiresome travel the men disembarked the next day for the first competition, with the University of Micliigan as opponents. Alichigan won l)y the score of ()7 to 5l2. Considering the fact that Stanford had no entries in two events, the score shows eloquently wliat the handful of Stanford men accomplished. Four Michigan records were smashed by Stanford men: Skin Wilson defeated Carroll, Michigan ' s touted miler, in the time of 4:1I ; .Ml K1!AV WINS AT THE LA.MIIKIDUE .MKKT [205] N ' 3 AN KA.STEBX PLVTOC ' RATS MiiiTiiy easily estab- lished a new high hurdle record in 15:2; House took the lower barriers iu 24 seconds flat, and Lynn circled the rjiTai-- ter-mile track in 49:4. No less remarkable was the work of Hchnell, who made the half-mile win- ner cover the distance in 1:55. Every one of tlic nine men placed in at least one event. The 1. C. 4A. meet at the Harvard Stadium cov- ered two days, heats being- necessary in practically all of the races. Without the services of House, declared ineligible, Stanford men came out of the competition with a total score of 22 points, tying with the University of California for third jilace. ] Iurray placed alongside ] Ieredith as the two largest individual point winners. Murray gained his ten ])oints l y firsts in the low and high hurdles. Norton took a third and a fourth in these two events. Stanford ' s other point winners were Wilson, Sisson, and Caughey. Some idea of the fast company Stanford traveled in is shown when we see that L nn failed to jilace in the 440, though running i t under 49 seconds, and Aupperle was beat out for a fifth in the mile with a time of 4 :22. .,,„ «!£% LYOX BREAKS A MICIII ' ; [ •2Qi] PRELIMINARY SEASON PHEi.TMiNARY tiiick competition for the 1917 season was wafted into the ))aekgronnd i)y the god of weather and ))y tlie events which detracted attention from athh ' tics. A cokl. raw spring witli little warm weather is never eondneive to good early-season times or to good training. As the resnlt the C ' ardinals stayed at home most of the time and practiced in competition with each other. Here, under the eyes of Coach Ric Templeton, they were taught a few new angles of the track stunt. It seems there isn ' t an event but which Ric can do things prac- tically as well or better than his best men. Departing from the usual custom, Ooach Templeton decided to hold the annual Irish Marathon early in the season instead of later on during Junior week. Hence, if any latent talent was unearthed it could be whipped into sluqie in the month or more preceding the big contest. The Seveuteeners were victorious in this year ' s comliat, thus gaining the honor of having won every ] Iarathon since their arrival at Stan- ford. The other classes experienced consider- able difficulty in assembling their full coni])le- meut of men, some runners competing in more than one lap. The Juniors took a poor second, whih ' tile Babes secured the third ])lace. THE WINNING SENIOR MARATHON TEAM [207 .Mi:KT HIUSK HKKAKS THK T 1 ' K IN T H K TWu-l S K . The first preliminary meet of imiiortanee was in Los Angeles, where tlie Cards defeated the coniliined University of Southern California and Los Angeles Athletic Cluh teams liy a score of (U l-ii to 57 1-3. The honie-rnnners were somewhat at a disadvantage on Bovard Field, an unfamiliar track. It was too early in the season for records, though fair times were made. The Stanford point winners in this meet were Lachmund, A up- per le, Murray, (iilles])ie, Rogers, Halsted, Chapman, Loucks, House, Temi)iet()n. Scluicll. (ii ' eve. Dykes, and Caughey. It was staged :Marcli 24tli. One week later the southerners invaded Stanfurd. Imt suffered a hai-(l defeat. The meet was held during .lunior week, and V. S. 0. MEET KELLY WINS HIGH HVRDLES WITH THOMPSON SECOND [ : 0S ] [ l; Ii I ' l ; ' . I I venddi- Mill T. Keelev ff. Hi Ti ' in iilsted, ]ilet )M, l)vl« iniiK ' S. 1 1. S( liiiii. rninislRMl (iiic of many attrac- tions for the holiday crowd. The Kcore stood 80 1-3 to 35 1-2 wlien the relay was finished, without opposition on the part of the visitors. Chapman low- ered the three-mile record for the Pacific Coast from 15 48 3-5 lo 13:22 1-5. Kelly maintained Ills nsnal high liurdle suprem- ;h ' ' , wliile Jud came hack with ;i vengeance in the low hai ' s and tiie century. The meet point winners were: House, Aupperle, Flood, Wilson, Rogers, Hertel, Die- hnell, Scott, Gillespie, Murray. (Jreve, Hutchinson, Foi ' ih and 209 ] THE STANFORD-CALIFORNIA MEET CARDiXAL track men made it five straight in the way of vic- tories over California hy defeating the Berkeley squad on April 14th with a score of 67 to 55. The meet was staged in rather impromptu fashion, l)eing called one week early to avoid conflict witli war activities on the Stanford campus. The farm athletes were at home in every part of the Berke- ley oval, field as well as track, contrary to dope. In but one event were the rivals able to roll up their nine iioints, the broad jump. The old ; lason and Dixon line, with Stanford supreme on the track, and California romping away with field events, disappeared. Records fell before athletes from both colleges. Jackson of California leaped 23 feet 8 3-4 inches, bettering a record held by Dawson of Stanford. ] feredith House, Stanford ' s star point win- ner, ecpuiled Johnny Norton ' s low hurdle time of 124 1-5 seconds. Here Bihlman heaved lustily with the shot and smiled broadly for the camera man when the sphere traveled 47 feet 8 3-4 inches. This broke the foinier Stanford-California record by more than one foot. The day ' s rivalry on the oval began with the hundred-yard dash. House, Floete, and Lachmund placed for the final heat. House and Laclunund succeeded in keeping well ahead of California ' s dark horse, Wadsworth. despite expectations of his college mates. Davis and Lachmund had chances in the final of the two-twenty, but Pretty was the only Cardinal to i lace. taking second. Per- t. :£!4i «i r. ' «ii:.,rr . v-jli: - PERNOLL WINS FRUM LACHMTXI) IN T]iK 220-VARDS [lilO] BIHL fAN AS THK CITY T ' AI ' F.RS SEE llT t aud null (if Califoruia was too fast by a few iiielu ' s. Williams aud Halsted took places in the first heats of the high hurdles, after agonizing- attempts liy certaiu trausbay rivals in events tliey had no business to enter. Halsted eaiitured third place in tlie finah House, Williams, and Halsted lined up in the final of the low hurdles to represent the Cardinal. AJeredith House had no troul)le with Grunsky, taking first in the event, while Halsted romped in third. In the quarter, fans were treated to a pretty race. Hieveudorff and Rogers for Stanford and Moody of California were the strong rivals. The Cardinals, however, saved themselves. bloody took first in this event. The half mile brought with it the gamest demonstration of the day, when Little Aui)perle, the (. ' ardinal captain, put all he had in the last ten yards of the race and nosed Blanchard of California out of second place. Schnell of Stanford had no trouble in holding first. Chajiman and Anjiperle went out to win the mile in record time. Chapman set a fast pace the entire trip, and Aupperle ra 1 into the tape second, with a California nuui far in the rear. However, the s])eed of the two-miler was too nmch for him, and Chapman, after run- ning his own race far in the rear of the squad, was iniable to ]uck up on Lloyd of Cali- fornia, who took the distance event. Art Wilson ran a game race, and came in third, with Cliainuan second as the result of a spurt. ' ' Dink ' ' Templeton came (lirough strong in the field (■vents, taking second in the CLOSE COMI ' ETITION IN THE KEL,AV [ 211 ] Al ' PPERLE PASSES BLANCHARD IN THE HALF. SCHXELL LEADINC; SAM HALSTEAD GREVE IN THE AIR HKH rAl ' lHKV DINK TEMPLETOX DEMONSTKATKS [ ■2V2 ] HOUSE AND LACHMUND LEAD IN llll high .jiiiii]i. t(. X ichiils, after equaling the Califoniiaii for some time. Jackson, who won first in the liroad. phieed third, scoring for California. Bihlman and Caughey were each other ' s rivals in the shot-pnt, with Liversedge third. Miller took a third in the hammer, with Richardson and Gildersleve of Berkeley first and second. Art Wilcox easily won the iiole vault for Stanford, with (Ireve second, after a hard-earned capture from Nichols of I ' . ( ' . The one-mile relay was a race that Hertel of Stanford raced Jackson neck and neck for the first laj). Kegley for the Cardinal held Kerr even in the sec- ond trip around, after which Dieven- dorff raced Pitts of the Blue and Gold off his feet in the thii ' d lap. Dievy gave Rogers, the last Cardinal in the race, a good twelve-yard lead, which was not cut down hy Moody of Cali- fornia. The strength of the team in all departments was a glowing trihute tti the skill and training ability of Coach Ric Tem]ilcton. Starting out with none too good jn ' osjiects, ' ' Hie le- veloped new men and improved the form of veterans as no coach has done for vears on the Stanford track. Hindi ' the hlood move. CHAI ' MAN VIN llll, M I i I 21.3 ] Stanford Point Winners POIXTS Miri ' .lith J. House, ' 19, Riverside. .. 10 l :i vreiK ' e L. C ' hapm; u, ' IS, Santa Rosa S Harold V. Aupperle. ' 17, Grand Junc- tion, Colo 6 George H. Bililman, ' 17, Live Oak. . . 5 Otto G. Laclimund, ' 17, Palo Alto. . . 4 ( ' . Artluir Wileox, ' 19, Long Beach.. 5 Eugene A. Sehnell, ' 17, Mayfield.... 5 Fred R. Rogers, ' 19, Sau Jose 4V4 Frank H. Greve, ' IS, Hollywood.... 3 E. Reginald Caughey, ' IS, Ukiah. ... 3 Robert L. Templeton, ' IS, Modesto.. 3 Harold H. Dicvendorff, ' 17, San Diego 41 ' -! Sam T. Halsted, ' 17, Riverside 2 Herbert R. Hertel, ' 18, Pasadena 11,4 H. Paul Kegley, ' 17, Los Angeles... 1V4 W. Leslie Miller, ' 17, Palo Alto 1 Artluir F. Wilson, ' 18, HoUister 1 WILCOX ' LK. KS T VKL ■K FKKT HOUSE LEADS c:kINSKV IX THE LOW HURDLES [■2U] [215] FRESHMAN SEASON WELLS LEADS IX THE LOW HURDLES TRACK seasiui for t li i ' Freslmian started out in a lacidasical fash- ion, with most of the babes too bashful to show their frames on the ovah However, the frosh were fortunate in their choice of Cap- tain Milton Samis. Sami made the Freshman team up, largely l)y excursions to all the houses on the campus, persuading foiniei- jirej) stars and men who never donned a suit before they could run if they only tried. The result was a fairly good squad as the season progressed. The handicap explains fairly well why the Cardinal babes did not show u] too well in their meet with California do vn here on April 7th. The ? lue and Cold yoimgsters romped away with the victory, ()8 to 54. Two Stanford-Califoi-nia Freshmen records fell by the wayside. F. K. Colglazier lowered the mile time from 4:38 4-5 to 4:37. Karl Geoppert racing with Frank Sloman for the 440 first place cut one second olf the time for that event, crossing the line in :50 4-5. The (luarter-mile race lietween Geop|)ert and Sloman was the feature race of the day. Though Sloman lost, he equalled Geop- pert ' s 440 time in his laj) of the relay. The ]«Hnt winners in this meet were Wells, Davis, Colglazier. Samis, Sloman, Weswick, Maynard, Scott, Coonse, Heath, Xagel. Lyon, McNally. The Santa Clara meet was a spring vacation affair, and for a time was in doultt. The final score was iV2 to W, entirely too close for comfort of local fans. No unusual times were iiuule in either of these meets. The contril)ution of 1920 to the Stanford track material supply will not l)e weak, though stars have not diiiniied anyone ' s eyes by their lustre so far. The babes have good material, and the practiced eye of Coach Templeton can soon pick out flaws which a little coach- ing will remove. [ liu; 1 Cooiise Well l :ivis CoIfjIaKier Freshman Point Winner:- s WiLLARD Wells Francis Davis Flavis Colglazier Milton Samis Frank Sloman (capt.) Merlin Maynard Francis Scott George Coonse Ronald Heath Otto Nauel Richard Lyons Frank McNally A. G. Westwick [217] INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK RECORDS Mile Run Wilson (S) lOOyard Dash Cadogan (C) Abadie (C) McKee (S) 120-yard Hurdlps Whitted (S) 440-yard Dash FIvnn (S) Wvman (S) Two-mile Run Crabbe (C) 220-vard Dash Coleman (S) Campbell (S) 850-Tard Run Bonnett (S) 230-vard Hurdles Xortnn (S) House (S) High Jump Maker (C) Hammer Throw Shattut-k (C ) Shot Put Bihlman (S) Pole Vault Krohn ( S ) Broad Jump Jackson (S) Four-man Relay Gard, Woleott. Murray, Chace (S) . Fire-man Relay Roth, Coonan. Miller, WjTnan (S) . :20 1-3 :10 :10 :10 -.15 1-5 :50 :50 :54 . 6 .175 . 47 . 12 . 23 feet feet fee; feet feet 4% 10 8% 8V, 8% :54 3-5 :34 1-5 :24 1-5 inches inches inches inches inches :21 3-5 :18 ST.-iNFORD TRACK RECORDS lOO-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-yard Dash :21 3-5 :49 4-5 880-Tard Run 1 :54 3-5 Mile Run 4:19 ... Two-mile Run 9:58 4-5 120-vard Hurdles :15 1-5 220-yard Hurdles . .23 High Jump 6 Broad Jump . 23 Pole Vault 12 Shot Put 47 Hammer Throw - .... 153 Foiir-man Relay 3 Five-man Relay 3 4 - feet feet feet feet feet 21 3-5 18 6 ' g 10% 10 ' s 10% H. E. Reed. ' 10 P. B. McKee. ' 14 F. S. Murray, ' 16 E. P. Campbell, ' 13 W. Lvnn, ' 17 E. M. Bonnett ' 15 P. R. Wilson, ' 16 L. L, Chapman, ' 18 H. Whitted, 16, and F. S. Mur- rav, 16 M. House. ' 17 inches G. L. Horine, ' 13 inches D. Dawson, 15 inches L. S. Scott, ' 10 R. R. Caughey, ' 18 inches M. X. Alderman. ' 12 (Jard. Woleott. Murray, Chace Stolz, Roth. Coonan, Miller and Wyman 1909 1909 1913 1916 1914 1916 1914 1916 1915 1914 1916 1912 1.913 1910 1915 1912 1914 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 c. J. D. G. C. J. E. H. A. J. J. F. H. J. J. F. H. L. S. T. E. P. E. F. H. FORMER TRACK SCORES CAPTAIN TRAINER S. A. Fernald. ' 95 35 P. Bernhard, ' 96 36 E. Brown. ' 97 W. H. Hunter 45 Toombs, 96 56 S. Dole, ' 98 J. F. King 49% Brunton, ' 99 W. McLeod 38 W. Smith. ' 99 J. L. Bernard 43 J. Bovd, ' 00 Dr. W. H. Murphv 33 B. Steward, ' 01 Dr. W. H. Murpliv 32 C. McCaughern, ' 04 E. W. Moult. n 43% C. McCaughern, ' 04 E. W. Moult. n 63% S. Holman. ' 05 E. W. Moultou 69 W. Bell, ' 05 E. W. Moulton 49 2-3 C. MacFarland, 07 E, W. Moultou C. MacFarland, ' 07 E. W. Moulton 65 R. Lanagan, ' 08 E. W. Moulton 38 3-5 L. Horton, ' 08 E. W. Moulton 66 S. Scott, ' 10 E. W. Moulton 66 3-5 H. Bellat, ' 10. . E. W. Moulton 34 1-; L. Coleman, ' 12 E, W. Moulton 41 16-2] P. Campbell, ' 13 E, W. Moulton 611-5 B. McKee. ' 14 E. P. Campbell 66 3-6 M. Bonnett, ' 15 E. P. Campbell 62 S. Murray, ' 16 E. W. Moult on 69 Aupperle. ' 17 Ric Templeton 67 C. 91 90 67 56 69% 88 74 84 85 78% 58% 53 72 1-3 No meet 57 63 2-5 56 55 2-5 87 2-3 805-21 60 4-5 53 1-6 60 53 [ l. ' i ] 1. iPEN roX-XTRY CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING CROSS-COUNTRY runiiing retunicil last fall to the honorable posi- tion it held several years ago, as one of the leading minor sports. It provided fall workouts for the trackmen, and also brought out a wealth of new material. The interelass run. over a difficult four and one-half-mile course, was won by Milton F. Samis, ' 20, in the excel- lent time of 27 minutes 2 3-5 seconds. Those placing in the tirst five won class numerals. Veterans who had won numerals in past years were handica])ped one minute. J. D. McPherson, ' 18. was the only one to overcome this handicap and win a second numeral. Those winning class sweaters were: M. F. Samis, ' 20; L. !S. Kin- near, ' 17; J. D. McPherson. ' IS; AV. H. Bennett, ' 17. and J. T. .Stewart, ' 17. The Stanford-California race was a hard-fought, heart-breaking battle, Stanford nosing out California by three points. That three points signified the three feet separating Captain A. D. Griffin from Talbot of California. Griffin, somewhat out of condition, ran a good tenth and cinched the meet for Stanford. The race was won by Art Wilson, ' 18, of Stanford in the wonderful time of 27 minutes 42 1-5 seconds. The course was four miles long, and two of these miles were over the hilliest country the campus provides. Five Stanford and five California men won their circle letters, the first ten to finish being counted in the score. The oi ' dcr at the finish was: Wilson (S), Mc- Pherson (S), Sherman (C), Humphrey (C), Teitsworth (S), D ' Eve- lyn (C). Howard (C), Kinnear (S), Raisner (C), Griffin (S). Art Wilson, ' 18, is captain-elect for the l ' J17 fall season, and his election should prove a further boost for cross-country. neaf: the stakt uf thi: intkki 1H.LI-: ;IATK KAIKS [ 2-J() ] SOCCER AiiidUiiH tli _ ' (_ ar(linal Soct ' er team was defeated t ' nr the first time in nine years by the University of California players fi ' om across the l)ay, local followers of the English game -consider the season a highly snccessfnl one. They onght to — the Cardinals head the University and CInh Soccer League. There is a silver lining in the dark cloud that broke this long- lived winning streak over the Californians. The Blue and Gold were beginning to think they had annexed a jinx, and began to have doubts about soccer as an intercollegiate sport. However, there is nothing like a victory to boost sjiirits, and the transbay rivals are ])romising greater competition than ever. The season started in fine style with a large S(iuad out for the team. Four teams were continually in the field, furnishing a wealth of material. The strong Freshman squad, a new thing this year promises well for future seasons. The Cardinals started off with a loss. Before the locals had hit their stride, the All-Stars, a team coni])osed of Stanford and Cali- fornia Alumni, inflicted a two-to-one defeat in a ragged game in Oakland, September 25, WW. The second game with the All-Stars, which was ])laycd cm the local turf ( )ctober 7th, resulted in a three-to-three tie. The Car- dinal men had a decided edge on their opponents, but the break of the game went against them. On October 14th Stanford won the fii ' st game with the Bar- barians, ( ' aptain Adams making the only goal of the game in the first half. Rather ragged jilay, due to the dani]) condition of Ewing Field, marked the game with the Olympics on October I ' Sth, which resulted in a two-to-one victory for the Varsity. The tallies were chalked nj) to the ci-edit of Wheatly and Mc- Malioii. fliXTERING VK ' [■2 -i ] The Barbarians were defeated October 4th in a game played in tlie driving rain at Ocean Sliore Park in San Francisco. On November 11th an eleventh-honr spurt lieat tlie Allies in the last fifteen minutes of play when Captain Adams, Eoney, and McClung scored in succession. The first game with Oalifornia, which resulted in a three-to-one victory for the Cardinal, was played October ISth on the California field. The outcome was due to steady playing and a spurt at the finish. The first half, which was characterized by good dribbling, was an even break. U. C. scored first and near the end of the half vSid Adams evened things up with a jji ' etty drive to the net, the result of a long dribbling rush by the Cardinal forwards. In the second half California took the aggressive and pe]ipered the Stan- ford goal continuously for twenty minutes, but without result. The Varsity took the lead when Wheatly placed a kick into the net after a long dribbling rush by Weller. Wheatly made the last score of the game, bringing the score i } to three to one in favoi- of Stanford. California won the second intercollegiate game by a score of three to two November 25th. The game was ]ilayed on the Car- dinal sod. Both teams played a stone-wall defense and the first half closed with the score still nothing to nothing. In the second half AIcMahiin got the first score for the Varsity and the second was made by Weller to Wheatly. The men from across the bay were al)le to boot the slimy ball by the goalkeeper for three scores in this half, and thus nose out the Varsity by a three-to-two score. By winning the chami)ionshii) of the league this season Stanford came into permanent possession of the Williamson trophy and ' won a second leg on the Lathro]! Cup. G. .1. Koney, who was elected to captain next year ' s team, will have seven veterans to start the season. The fii ' st annual Freshman game with California resulted in a hard-fought victory for the Blue and Cold Bal)es. FEET OR HEADS ? [222] ir.ii Alderton Ever M;i Kniiey W. Adams Reynolds JI-MuUmii .M,( li.i,- Williams ])nir - S. Adams (caj)!.) Righter Ketclium Hawley Weller Varsity Soccer Team D. R. Drury H. K. McMahon AV. E. Wheatly S. F. Adams H. S. Weller . B. Williams A. Farrell Septembpr 2? September 30 October 7 . Octolier U October 21 . October 28 November November V Outside night Inside Right Center Inside Left Outside Left . . Goal Hiilht Bad- K. Ever P. E. Ketcham G. J. RONEY H. A. Alderton P. R. Yewell B. Hawley R. E. WeSTEX HAVER R. E. McC ' LUXfi . . Left Buck- night Balf Center Half Left Half Subsfitnte Suhxtitute Substitute Substitute 4 11 November 25 November 30 VARSITY SCHEDULE . .Stanford vs. All Stars (at Oakland). Stanford vs. Olvmpic (_ ' lub (at Stanford). . Stanford vs. All Stars (at Stanford). Stanford vs. Barbarians (at Stanford). . Stanford vs. Allies (at Stanford). Stanford vs. Olympic Club (at San Francisco). Stanford vs. Barbarians (at San Francisco). Stanford vs. Allies (at Stanford). Stanford vs. University of California (at Berkeley). . Stanford vs. ITniversity of California (at Stanford). Stanford vs. Sacramento All Stars (at Sacramento). [223] w t- TEN, MS Hir E nearly every other sport has its season and is only played through a brief perit)d in the year, tennis is one activity wliieh extends from the day of registration almost u] til the Commencement exercises. This yeai- tennis started early in the fall. I ' nder the direction of Captain J arl)er. a great many tournaments were instituted, the purpose of which was to arouse interest in the racquet sport and to discover new material worthy of development. These novice handicap tournaments were held almost every week and a great deal of latent tennis ability was unearthed. The Regent Handi- cap was one of the features of the season, and furnished a great deal of interest and good I ' lay. The cu]) was finally won by H. Halm, ' KJ. This s])ring, with the advent of tennis weather, the season started again with a tiourish. yiove tour- naments were staged, so that the few courts were kept busy at all also joined an this sjiring, and iiiqiortnnity for In this chib are organizatiinis as of Sacramento, litnirs. Stanford Interclub league this gave ample good competition. repi ' esent(Hl such the tennis clubs Stockton, San Francisco, besides the varsities of California and Stan- ford. A number of games are ])laye(l every Suii(la and these I 224 ] serve to Itring ' out some very good tennis. The matches witli California were ])UiyeLl in Berkeley on April 20 ami 21. The dope sheet for this meet augured ill for Stan- ford, as the Bruins were thought to be able to walk away with all the singles in straight sets. Though fulfilling this ex- jjeetation to a large enough extent to win the meet, Stanford sprung a series of sur- )iiises which made everyone there take notice. In the first singles match Johns was l)eaten hy (i raven in straight sets, 6-2, 7-5. Although (Iraven was considered very good he won the first title more easilythan he had hoped to, for Johns, due to a lack of ])i-actice and training, was not i to form. The match, however, was fast and interesting. The second match, l)etwecn Rogers and proved to lie the thriller of Capt. I Jar I It . the day. Barber, playing the best tennis he has ever been known to exhibit, took the match from the Berkeley captain in straight sets, 10-8, ()-2. Wolford, in the third singles, sprung another sui-])rise when, in a fine demonstration of tennis, he won from Simard (i-4, (5-1. In the tii-st doubles Johns and Barber lost to Graven and Rogers in a hard f •un- set match. In the second doubles Chap man and Holman fell easy prey to the California duet. The Freshman team was also beaten, though some say by a streak of hard luck. Burrill should have won his match for Stanford, but was unable to, and Berry, in the second singles, though he had his o])])onent to point match, was imable to cinch his victory and subsequently lost. In the (huibles the Fi ' eslimen were also defeated. ■APT. BARHKK [225] SWIMMING SWIMMING iu its first year as a minor sport claimed a larger numlier of supporters than ever before. Due to improved lieating ' facilities at the iilunge it was possil)ie to extend the season right tiirough the winter, a time when tlie frigid Searsville was given a wide berth last year. Tn the Fall interest was centered in tlie annual interclass and interfraternity comiietition. The Freshmen won the interclass by cpiite a wide margin, which augments well for future Varsity teams. Norman Ross, ' 20, was the mainstay of the first-year aggre- gation and the individual star of the meet, swimming close to world- record time in several events. The relay jn-oved to be the closest race of the day. Ross, swimming the last laj) fw the Freshmen, overcame a big lead which the Sophomores had obtained, but finished a fraction of a second behind the second-year swimmer. The feature of the annual interfraternity meet, held Sept ember Kith, was the 400-foot relay race. The (|uartette, coin])osed of Ross, Penniman, Goldsmith and Green, established a new Stanford record for the event, bettering the mark set by California by a full second. The Chi Psi team won the meet by a wide margin and is therefore entitled to the possession of the Wideman Trophy for one year. During the second semester the team did not suffer for lack of competition, as there were dual meets twice a week with outside teams. The Car- dinal fish made a very creditable record in the pre- liminary season, trimming nearly every team in the bay district with tlie exception of I lie ( )lympic Cluli. Spring vacation the team jour- neyed to Los An- geles, where they met the Los An- . _ - S ' elesAthleticClub [ 226 ] with rather disas- trous resul ts. Returu- iug- from Southern California on the steamship Yale the boys ceased being gentlemen of leis- ure and became or- dinary waiters, stew- ards, cooks and bot- tle washers. For when it ]3ecame apparent that the ship was tied up by a waiters ' union our volunteer strikebreakers stepped into the breach hashers for the voyage. On March 10th the swinnning fans were treated to an excep- tionally fine exhilsition of swimming by Kelei and Lane, two Hawai ' ians. March Sth Norman Ross, ' 20, established a new world ' s record for the 220-yard dash while swimming in an A. A. U. meet in New York. The meet with California, held on April 21st, was won l)y Stan- ford by the close score of 34-33. The Freshmen walked away in their meet, 4(i to 22. Many of the initial recoixls made at the first intercollegiate meet one year ago went by the boards. Harry Iredell and Art Penniman were the Cardinal varsity stars, while Clark Green led the Freshmen. Captain George Lindsay of California was the big ])oint winner for the trans-ltay aggregation. iiid liecame 227] BOXING ■atlv Sullivan M;irston Madden X Maech 12tli four uew Vn vcrsity t-liain- ]) i o n s gained their titles, Flint bein.ii ' the only one of hisl Year ' s winners to de- feud his title. The bouts this season were prob- alily more seientitic than ever before and in a measure lacked the slani-bang ' tactics which characterized the battles of a year ago when tlie sport was first given official recognition here. The matches in the welter and middle-weight divisions were perhaps the best of the evening. Pedley and Bacon going through an extra round of spirited milling before Harry Maloney was alile to give a decision. In the second annual competition with California, each team won three bouts which gave the tournament to the Blue and Gold when Stanford defaulted to Gordon, California ' s colored heavy- weight. The feature of the evening was the boxing lesson which Sullivan gave Al laguii ' e, their much-tooted welter weight. Resiu ts Fxndmn ircif lit — Halzer (C) t)utpointed ] ladden (S). Fcdtlier Hcigltt — Sheperdson (C) outpointed Marston (S). L ' ifiht iri ' ifiJit — Flint (S) out])ointed S] unu (C). WiJtcr irtiglit — Sullivan (S) outin)inted laguire (C). Mi(hllr Height— Bool ' Me (C) knocked out Pedley (S). Lif lif lu ' firi Height — Wheatly (S) outpointed Miller (C). Hciirii Height— ry.n {y (S) defaulted to Gordon (C). [228] WRESTLING VARSITY VKI ' :.STL1NG TEAM THERE are tricks in every trade, Init there is no form of s|}(irt in wliicU they are a more inijior- tant element tlian in wrestling. For this rea- son it talves a eouple of years to learn how to apply even a relatively smal 1 number of the liolds and conihinations which have developed during the five thousand years ' history of the game of man-handling an opjionent. itli this in mind it may easily be seen at what a disadvantage the Stanford team is ])laced in being composed of men who for the most iiart liave had only one year ' s exiierience. Among the several dozen new men who took part m the matches this vear there are a number of very ]iromising Freshmen who will no doubt develop to see the day when tliey win their bouts against California ' s grapplers. The meet with California, which took ])lace in Encina Oynniasium on April 21st, resulted in a three-to-two win for California. The most interesting bout from the spectator ' s iioiut of view was l)etween P. H. Jones, ' 17, Stanford, and Smith of U. C. The judges, after calling for two extra four-minute bouts, rendered a draw decision. Jones seemed to have a shade in this bout, due to his aggressiveness, but it was too slight to turn the decision. R. Crawford, ' 20, middleweight, and H. Egami in the feather- weight division, were the Cardinal winners. Pierce of California won from C. G. Gonzalez, ' 18, through aggressiveness. K. Naza- rian, lightweight, lost his bout. His opponent, however, was un- (loul ' )tedly the cleverest on the floor. Stanford forfeited in the heavv division. The .iudges for the contests were Andrews, instructor at I . C., D. C. Wise. ' IS, coach, and P. E. Daniels, acted as referee. [229] EAKLV MORXIXti AT THE LAKE [ 230 ] i T U Sunset through the golden boughs at Lagunita. Lachmxind Ames Senior Glass OFFICERS FIRST SEIIEKIER President O. U. Lachmuxd Vice-President . . . . . . . . . L. W. McDkrmott Secretary Kathesine Sheldon Treasurer H. D. Weber COMMITTEES FLOWER COMMITTEE Margaret Evans G. K. Howard JOLLT-VP E. J. Maurer, Chairman JIaybelle Peck Helen Leilyard G. K. Seovel OFFICERS fiECOND . IEllEi TER President E. E. Ames Viee-President G. H. Bihlman Secretary Helen Gkeenino Treasurer H. E. Waite COMMITTEES FLOWER COMMITTEE CLASS HISTORY SEMOR FARCE Anita Marcus II. S. JIarsliutz F. K. Murray, CJuiirman J. W. Tenipletou J. D. MeLae ' lilan PERMANENT SECRETARY , CXi.S ' .V WILL J. C. Cross -c, T T 1 A. L. Enierv F. R. Jolinston Nellita ( lioate CLASS ORATION CLASS POEM Mary Flowers F. C. MeColloc ' h G. N. Robinson Edith Harvey [231 SENIOR WEKK O. G. Lachmund, Chuiniuiii T. E. Swigart. H. V. Aupperle R. Muurer G. K. Scovel F. t ' . Sample G. K. Howard A. H. McEuen Carol Jameson Dorothy Metz Catherine Sheldon Anita Marcus Florence Knapp PROGRAM Dare Stark, Chairman Phyllis Peckham Doris Estcourt Phyllis Ellison Margaret Biggar E. C. Kester J. M. Wallace L, Warren N. R. Jensen B. L. Stevens S. F. Adams FINANCE H. D. Weljer. Chairman. G. C. Collins F. O. Rose H. E. Waite A. Koerner SENIOR CARMT.IL H, L. Hews, Chainn in S. T. Halsted M, E. Tedford C. J. Single W. C. Anspach L. M. Wolf C. F. Leh D. B. Gladstone Helen Greening Rutli Bacon Florence Knapp Laura McCrearv Maybelle Peck CLASS PLATE E. O. Bennett, Chairman F. G. Hamilton L. ( ' . Stearns E. S. Anderson F. P. Andrews W. L. Rifenberiek Katherinc Cottle Edna Lot ' tus Kea Gilbert Edna Ingles SENIOR ALVilXI RECEPTION Margaret Evans, Chairman J. H. Russell W R. Wheatly P. J. Twohv H. C, Parker R, B. Harris G. K. Howard Rofena Beach Elizabeth Judah Gladys Taylor Mayowen Edwards SENIOR PROM M, C. McGilvray W. Gilroy S. W. Oberg J. P. Mackle L. C. Rogers B, V. Curler T. J. Cullen H. M. Jones D. E. Shepherdson H. M. Stanlev ( ' . E. Scholz Crystal Sayre Elizabeth Maynard Tda Hollister ' Geraldine Hamlyn Eleanor Norton Aulirey Patterson SENIOR BALL W. W. Gores, Chairman H. H. Dievendorf C. W. Crocker W. L. Miller Z. B. West A. J. Hoever G. H. Bihlman R. Tj. J ohnston Laura Wilkie Helen Westerman Esther Liversidgo Hazel Maurer Dorothy Metz JOLLTT ' P M. E. Tedford, Chairman F. L. Righter C. L. Hunter Helen Greening Florence Knapp [ L ' S-J ] Senior Records SELLING TICKETS To .SEE AL ' PPERLE RUN Abe, Kingo, Niigata, Japan. Economics, .lapam-so Stinl- ents ' Association; Cosmopolitan Club. Aii. MS, Philip Van R., Denver, Colorado. EitffUsh. Kn- eina Cluli; Sigma Hclt:! Clii; Soi|iinia Staff; English Club. Adams, Sidney Francis, Stanford I ' niversit.y. Gcologi . Alplia Delta Phi ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Geology and Mining Society; Skull and Snakes; Circle S ' Soci- ety, president ; ' Soccer Team (captain, 191(5) (2, . ' , 4) ; Senior Program ( ' ommittee. Vi.LHANDS, Marian Humphrey, Portland, (.)regou. Mathe- matics. Roble Club; Class Basketball (3) ; Wiimen ' s Education Club. A I, I, IN. Hazel, Pasadena, Cal. Sl ' anisli. Alpha Plii; Si)an- ish Club. Ames, Elmer Ruel, Sacramento, Cal. Civil Engineering. ' Encina Club; chairman Jolly-Up Committee (3) ; Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Class Football (3, 4); Student Conference (4); Class President (4); Civil Engineering Society. NDEKSON E Shirley, Los Angeles, Cal. Meclianieal Engineering. Encina Club ; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Class IMate ( om- mittee. Andrews Fred Page, Tacoma, Washington. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Fpsilon; Mechanical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society; Senior 1 late Committee; Class Crews (1, 2, 3) ; Varsity Crew Substitute (3). Ansp ch Wilmur Claire, Riverside, Cal. Law. Encina Club; Class Debating Team (2); Eu ' plironia Literary Society (1, 2, 3. 4), president (4) ; University Band(l.L,3), leader (4) ; Cniv. ' rsity Orchestra (2,3, 4) ; Senior Carnival Committee. Asami, Goichi. Honolulu, T. H. Phjiaiologii and Medicine. Japanese Club. upperle, Harold Vincent, Grand Ju.irtiou, Col.nado. Eeonom.cs. Phi Gamma D.dta Daily Palo Alto Staff ( 1 ) ; Illustrated Reviexv Staff (4); Athletic Editor 191, Quad (3); Varsitv Track Team (2, 3), captain (4); Executive Committee (L) ; Press { ' lub; Economics Club; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes, Bacon Ellard A., Oakland, Cal. CivU Engineering. Tlieta D.dta Chi; Class Football Teams (1,2, 3,4) ; Varsity Football Substitute (3, 4) ; Civil Engineering Society. Bacon Ruth San Jose, Cal. riiilnsoidui. Gamma Phi Beta ; president Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Women ' s Council; vice-president Women ' s Conference (4) ; Board of Directors ot Women ' s Club House (4) ; Cap and Gown (4) ; Physiology Club (2, 3, 4) ; Carni- al Committee Senior Week. Bailiff, Laurence D., Los Angeles, Cal. ! iniiiish. Sp.-misli Club, pivsidc nt (4) ; Cosmo- politan Club. Barxhouse, Alice Naomi, Watsonvillr. Cal. dcmian. i;..hlr club. Barr, Allan Stone, T ' pland, Cal. EcoiKimicx. Encina Club. ■j:5:i Barton, John Tracy, Milton, Oregon. ety; Reserve Officers ' Training C Baumcartner, Frank Lerot, San Jose, Liiw. El Caniino Club; Xestoria Debating Soci- orps. ( ' ill. Lull-. Sigma Xu ; Plii Alplia Delta. Beach, Eofexa. San Jose, Cal. Latin. Pi Beta Phi; Schubert Club (3) ; Junior Opera (2); Y. W. C. A. Committees (2, 3, 4) ; Alumni Reception Committee. Beaver, Mary Ann, Palo Alto, Cal. Eixtori . Delta Gamma ; La Liana ; History Club. Bennett, Edwin Oliver, Los Angeles. Cal. Me- rhunicnl Engineering. Encina Club; chair- man Senior Class Plate Committee; Me- chanical Engineering Society. Betts, ( ' HARLEs RussELL, Dauburv, Connecticut. Meehanicol Engineering. Electrical Engi- neering Society. BiHLMAN, George H., Live Oak, Cal. Ento- molngi and Bionomics. Encina Club ; Exec- utive Committee; Skull and Snakes; Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Football (3); Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball (3) ; Varsity Track Team (1, 3). ' BoRLUND, Norman Burns, Martinez, Cal. Law. Encina Club. Brigcs, Otis E., Palo Alto, Cal. Geology and Mining. Encina Club; Geology and Min- ing Society; Memorial Church LTsher. Budel, Raymond, Montevideo, Minnesota. Eco- noviics. Stanford Band; Foil and Mask. Bush, James Daniel, Berkeley, Cal. Engli.ili. Encina Club; treasurer Sociological Club (4); Cosmopolitan Club; Nestoria Debat- ing Society. ( ' arey, Thom.as Sheridan, Los Angeles, Cal. Plnisiology and Medicine. Sigma Chi ; Phi Chi ; Heavyweight Champion in Boxing, ' 1(5. Chiles, C. Arthur, Palo Alto, Cal. Education. Choate, Nellita Naomi, Los Angeles, Cal. Eng- li. ' ih. Kappa Kappa Ganuna ; Phi Beta Kajipa ; Cap and (iowu; Women ' s Confer- ence; English Club, president; Masquers, president ; Theta Sigma Phi ; Sociological Society; Sequoia Staft ' ; 1917 Quad Staff; east of (Quality Street, Men and Wo- men, ' ' Shepherd in the Distance, Panto- mime, Simoon, Sherwood, The Great Divide, Seven Keys to Baldpate, Just- ice ; Senior Farce Committee; Club House Board (3). ENCINA ' S COXTKIBVTIO.N l i iil ' LASS OF ' 18 [234] C ' HRISTIERSON, SiGURD VOX, San Jose, C ' al. Pliiif:iologii and Medicine. Encina Club; Nil Sigma Nu ; secretary Guild Board (3,4). Clark, Doxald Francis, Stan- ford University. Econom- ics. Encina Club ; Zool- ogy Club. Cl. rke, Franklin Leh, San Jose, Cal. Mechanical En- gineering. Encina Club; Senior Carnival Commit- tee; Mechanical Engi- neering Society. Clifkord, Mildred, Burlingame, Cal. Entomolofi! . Delta modestv ami - - Delta Delta; Entomology Club; Zoology Club; Education Cluli, [n-esident (4); Schuljert Club; Y. W. Cabinet (3, 4). C. A. Economies. Kappa Kappa Gamma; . nxil- I ' liiisiolo;ni 011(1 Medicine. Beta Tlieta Pi; Colombet, Anita Barbara, San Jose, Cal. iary Board of Lane Clinic. Cooper, Harold John, San Francisco, Cal. Nu Sigma Nu. Crane, William Whitfield, .1r., Oakland. Cal. Plujsioloiiii and Medicine. Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu. Crocker, Cl. rke Wtlkins, Selma, Cal. Civd Engineeiinjj. Encina (. ' lub. Cronenwett, Fred McCall, Monrovia, Cal. Economics. Encina Club; Band (1,2, .5, 4) manager; Memorial Church Usher; Music Committee Junior Week. C ' ROS.s, .Joseph Cameron, San Francisco, Cal. Engli.vh. Phi Delta Theta ; Phi Beta Kappa; Sword and Sandals; Press Club; president English ( ' lub (.3) ; Sigma Delta Chi; Hanuner and Coffin Society; French Club; Sociology Clul); news editor of The Daily Palo Alto; Chaparral ' Staff ; 1917 Quad Staff; Senior Farce Committee; cast of Quality Street (1), Freshman Vaudeville (1), Ready Money (2), Pil- lars of Society (2), Stop Thief (3), A Good Woman (3). The Great Divide (3), Seven Keys to Baldpate (4), Le Frere Aine (4), and 1! 18 Junior Opera. Crowell, Clarence Welland, Rochester, New York. Chemist nj. Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Usher Memorial Church (4). Cullen, Thomas Joseph, Gilroy, Cal. Geology and Mining.. Encina Club; Geology and Mining Society; Senior Prom Conunittee. CULP, Winifred, Escondido, Cal. Chemistry. Roble Club; Iota Sigma Pi; Foil and Mask. Curler, Ben Vogel, Elko, Nevada. Lmr. . Ipha Delta Phi; University Conference; Band (1,2,3,4) ; Senior Prom Conunittee. Cuttle, Kenneth Osborne, Riverside, Cal. riiilosoidiy. Theta Delta Chi. [235] THE CUSTOMARY ZETE PICTIKK Davids. Mark. Los Angeles. C ' al. Law. Encina Club; Swimming Team (4). Desmond, Hakold Francis, Los Augeles, Cal. Edu- cation. Education Club. DiEVENDORFF. HoBTON HAROLD, San Diego, Cal. Geologi). Kappa Alpha; Track (1, 2. 3); Football (4); Senior Ball Committee; .Tunioi- Opera (1, .3. 4); Rani ' s Head Show (1); President Class (3) ; Geology and Mining So- ciety. DoEBLEB, John H., .Tr., Los Augeles, Cal. Chrm- i.9tri . Encina ( ' lub. Donaldson, Robert Anders, Denver, Colorado. Eii(ili.sh. Encina Club; Hammer and Coffin; Chaparral StaflP(3,4); 1917 Quad Staff; Sequoia Staff (2,3, 4); Editor Sequoia (4) ; Sigma Delta Chi; English Club; 1917 Freshmen Vaudeville; Derby Society. Eberhart, Roland F.. San .lose, Cal. Eiuili.i]i. Encina Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Eng- lish Club. Edwards, Mayowen. Berkeley, Cal. Eiu Vsli. Cfaninia Phi Beta; Senior Alumni Com- mittee. Ellis. Lelaxd Wadsworth. Bakersfield, Cal. I ' hiisKiloan and Mi ' dicine. Encina Club; Phi Chi. Ellison, Phyllis M., Woodland, Cal. Eiiplish. Pi Beta Phi ; Y. W. C. A. Social Serv- ice Conunittee (3; Senior Program Committee (4); Freshman. Sophomore. .Junior Jolly-Up Committees. Emerson, Ethel Eunice, Mountain View, Cal. Education. Roble ( ' lub; Women ' s Edu- cation Club; Women ' s Debating Club. Engels. Emil Edw.ard, Seattle. Washington. Lair. Encina Club; Junipero Serra Club; Band (1,2,3,4). English, Floyd Everett, Cupertino. Cal. Law. En- cina Club. Estcourt, Doris Elfrida. Berkeley, Cal. Engli. Ii. Roble Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Tennis Club; Class Tennis Teams ; Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion; Varsity Tennis Team (3) ; Women ' s S ' ' Society; English Club; Sequoia Staff; Theta Sigma Phi; Junior Opera (3) ; Women ' s Confer- ence (4) ; Cap and Gown; Senior Program Com- mittee. Evans. Samuel. Jr.. Oak Park. Illinois. ild-luinii-aJ Enginiy riiiii. Alpha Tau Omega. Evenson. Willard Taylor, Clatskanie. Oregon. Law. Encina Club; Phi Alpha Delta. Kyer. William Knowlton, Los Angeles. Cal. Ero- nnmic.i. Phi Gamma Delta; Economics (lub; Varsity Soccer (4) ; Circle S Society: Mando- • • lin Chib (1). DO-N ' T TKI.I. I H K IM I, I 1. . i l - 236 ] Fabling, Harry ( ' reed, Peiiver. Colorado. Civil Eiiiiiiiteriiii . Beta Tlicta Pi; Civil Engineer- ing Sncietv, Fearxey. Mary Elizabeth, Los Angeles. ' :il- Englisli. Koble Club. Fletcher, Hal B., Palo Alto, ' al. MvtoUuryy. Frye, Henry Abraham, Berkeley, C l. Economics. Eneina Club; Interclass Cross-Country (1 ) ; Interclass Track (2, 3); Track Team (2.3); Nestoria, secretary (2). vice-president (3 ' : Interclass Debating Team (2); Y. M. C. . Cabinet (2,3). vice-president (4); Stanford Clinics Auxiliary Coniniittee; Usher Memorial Church. CtAGOS, Kurken M., Fresno, Cal. MrrlKiiiiriil Eiii i- neerinf). Cosmopolitan (. ' lub (2), vice-presidenl (3,4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Champion L ' ghtweiglil Wrestler (3); Varsity Wrestling Team (3). Gardner, Laurence Dickenson, Ventura, Cal Chemistrt . Eneina Club; Phi Lambda Upsi Ion; Alpha Chi Sigma; Men ' s Conference. rnmi Gazlay. Frank Andrews, San Diego, Cal. Lnw. IBI re Kappa Alpha. • ' -- - i ' ■ ' - ' •■ • ' CiLADSTONE, DWIOHT Beckwith, I ' alo Alto, Cal. Mri-li tiiii-iil Eiifiiiicfriiiji. S-nior Carni- val Conmiittee; Class Footliall (1,2,3,4); Mcclianical Engineering Suciety. Goldberg, Edward, Washington, 1). C. Education. Eneina (hib; Education Chili; Phi X)elta Kappa ; Sociological Society. Gonzaga, .Tosic Cesar. Eio de .Janeiro. Brazil. Ciril Eiiiiim i runi. French Club; Spanish Club. Greening, Helen Kathleen, Los Angeles, Cal. Laliii. Delta Delta Delta; Board of Directors of Women ' s Club House (2) ; .Tunior Opera (2, 3); Women ' s Ba.seball Team (2, 3,4); Foil and Mask (3, 4); Women ' s Education Chib(3); Women ' s Gym Club (3, 4) ; Women ' s Athletic Association (4) ; Mandolin Club (3, 4) ; Inter- class Tennis Team (4) ; Captain Field Day (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Senior Car- nival Committee ; Tennis Club. Griffin. Albert Devereaux, Los Angeles, Cal. Cicil Etuiinecriiuj. Eneina Chili; Circle S Society; Civil Engineering Society; Captain 1916 Cross-country Team. Griffin. Robert Allen. Santa Monica, Cal. Philonnphti. Phi Delta Theta ; S-gma Delta Chi; Press Club; Hammer and Coffin; Editor 1917 Quad; Editor Stanford Illus- trated Review (3,4); ' lia|Knr:il (2, 3, 4) ; Seipioia ( 2, ) ; Major, Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps (4). Griffin, Raymond Rudolph, Salinas, Cal. Lmr. Delta Chi. Gores. Walter Winthbop J., Los Angeles, Cal. (irtiphir Arts. Eneina Club, president (4); Stanford Art Club (2,3,4), president (3) ; Art Editor 1917. 191,S Qu. DS; Hammer and Coffin (3. 4); Chaparral Staff (3, 4); Cosmopolitan Club (2. 3, 4) ; University Conference (4); chairman Senior Ball (. ' ommittee (4). Haddex, Faxnie, Palo Alto, Cal. Chemir lin. Iota Sigma Pi. Hall, Lucy Alice, Palo Alto, Cal. Frcncli. Sigma Kappa ; La Liana ; French Club (2,3,4), secretary (3) ; Tennis Club; Women ' s Gym Club (4) ; manager Basket- ball Team (4) ; Women ' s S Society. Halsted, Samuel Thompson, Riverside, Cal. Ciril Enf ineeriiui. Beta Theta Pi; presi- dent Civil Engineering Society: Varsity Football (3), substitute (2,4) ; Freshman Football; Varsity Track (3) ; ' Skull anil Snakes. Hamlyn, Geraldine M., Marysville, (. ' al. Historii. Pi Beta Phi. Hammett, Harry Rice, Redlands, Cal. Mcchanicdl Engineering. Encina Club; Mechan- ical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. Hampton, Fred G., Hardwiek, Cal. Mechanical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society, president 1916; Electrical Engineering Society; Senior Plate Committee. Hanna, Maynard Basil, Fresno Cal. Law. Encina Club; president Nestoria (4) ; presi- dent Sociological Society (4) ; Nestoria Debate (4) ; Nestoria Debate (4) ; Eu- phronia-Nestoria Debate (3,4). HjVR tey, Edith Isbell, Fresno Cal. Economics. Madrono (Jlub; president Schubert Club ; president Stanford Music Club ; Senior Farce Committee ; Y. W. C. A. Voca- tions Committee, secretary; cast of Stop Thief and 1917 Junior Opera (3). Hawley, Donald Adams, Oakland, Cal. Lair. Sigma Nu; Varsity Soccer; Circle S Society; Civil Engineering Society. Hayes, Percy Julian. Taft, Cal. Economics. Encina Club. Hews, Hayden Lewis, Riverside, Cal. Law. Encina Club; Board of Directors Students ' Guild, treasurer (3), president (4) ; Euphronia, secretary (3) ; Chairman Senior Carnival Committee; Manager 1917 Quad; 1918 Quad Advisory Board. Hinkle, Lucile Bernice, Pacific Beach, Cal. Education. Madrono Club; Mandolin Club; Ai ' t Club. Ho lcomb, Clare, Boise. Idaho. History. Sigma Ivappa. Holland, John Connell, Roswell, New Mexico. Law. Encina Club; Nestoria, treas- urer (3), president (4); Bonnheim Dissertation (2,3,4); Intercollegiate Debating Committee (4); Berwick Peace Prize (4); Carnot Team (4). 1 - ■ — • •,•• — BRAVERY OR I ' l 238 wox ' T thp: tki dklts be pleased Holmes, M. Lyle, Hilo, Hawaii, T. H. Eniiiomics. Econoin- ifs Club; Stanford Music Club; rosnK)i)olitaii Club. Hood, Arthur James, Reno, Nevada. I ' lii smhii ii mid Medi- cine. Phi Chi. IIuwAKD, CtR. ' VEME Keith, Los Angeles, Cal. licoiioinics. Delta Tau Delta ; Skull and Snakes ; Quadra ngle Cluli ; Executive Committee (4); Board of Control (4); Press Club; English Club, president; Vice-President Class (3) ; Cliairinan Junior Week Music Committee; Senior Flower Committee; Senior Week Committee; Senior Alumni Reception Committee; Editor Daily Palo Alto (4). WAK ii. LoWRY S., Mica. Washington. Education. Enciua Club; Band (1,:;,::!, 4) ; EducatioTi Cbib; Phi Delta Kappa. Hutchinson, Arthur Stanley, San Francisco, Cal. Law. Hunter, Clarence L., Redlands, Cal. Phiisiotomi. Theta Delta Chi; Nu Sugnia Nu ; Varsity Track Team (1); Interclass Track Team (1); Freshman Vaudeville; Senior Jolly-Up Committee. Chemistry and Medicine. Roble Club; Iota Sijma Pi; Women ' s Council (4) ; Cap and Gown; II Y. W. C. A. Jameson, Carol E., Corona, Cal. Women ' s Conference (. ' !) ; Cabinet. Johnston Frank R., San Jose, Cal. Fhy. ' iiolon!, and Medicine. Encina Club; cast of Ready Money, Seven Days ; Sword and Sandals; Senior Farce C-onnnittee. Johnston Rich.«d l, Los Angeles, Cal. Economics. Theta Delta Chi ; Sword and San- dals ' ; cast of Readv Money, Pillars of Society, Stop Thief, Seven Keys to Bald ' pate; Freshman Basketball Team; University Conference (4); Senior Ball Committee. Jones, Henry Macy, Los Angeles, Cal. Civil Eniiinrerinij. Theta Delta Chi; Civil Engineering Society. Jones, Philip Hanby, Alhambra, Cal. Cliemistru. Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Landjda Upsilon ; Nestoria ; Cym Club ; Wrestling. JUDAH, Elisabeth M., Los Angeles, Cal. C icHii.sn . Alpha Phi; Iota Sigma Pi. Kawahara, John Yoshio. Xagoya, Ja] au. Econnmics. Japanese Club. Keoley. H. Paul, Los Angeles, Cal. Laic. Encina Cluli; Band (1,2,3,4). Kester, Edgar C, Everett, Washington. Pre-Linal. Phi Delta Theta; Phi Delta Phi; Class Crew ( 1, ' 2, 3) ; Class Football (2, 4); Varsity Football (4) ; Men ' s Conference, secretary (4) ; Program Committee. Ketcham, Don.ald Eward, Santa Maria, Cal. C7icmi.«tn . Encina Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Soccer Team, sulisti tute (2). Varsity (3) ; Circle S Society. COXGHATULATIONS, JACKl [239 KlMBER, John Evans. Palo Alto, Cal. Lair. Xestoria ; HmikI (:i,3); Bonnheim Dissertation (4). KiXNEAR, Lloyd S., San Jose, ( ' al. Mechanical Eiiijinecriiifj. Cross-conntry (4) ; Interelass Cross-eouutry (4) ; Me- chanical Engineering Society; Band (1,2.3,4); Elec- trical Engineering Society. Klahx. Arletta. Orange. Cal. German. Secretary Des Deiitsclien Vereins; Baseball Team. Kxapp, Fu)RENCE, Portland, Oregon. Economics. Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Play Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Week Committee; Senior Carnival Com- mittee; Senior Jolly-Up Committee; vice-president Y. W. C. A., •]{!.■ 17. ' Kkox, Bertha Miles, Palo Alto. Cal. Kdiicnliiiii mid (iriijiliic Artx. La Liana, vice-president; Stanford Music (. ' lub, president; Women ' s Conference, secretary; Art Club; (lass Crevi ' ; cast of Sherwood. Koerner, Andrew, Portland, Oregon. Lair. Kai pii Sigma; k ' r RAXHAr I ' O.SKS Phi Aljiha Delta. KOLL, Milton Lee, Los Angeles, Cal. Civil Eiuiinccriiig. Eneina Club; Stanford « ' ivil Engineering Society. LACHMtTND, Otto Gray. Palo Alto, Cal. Laic. Alpha Tan Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Skull and Snakes; vice-president Executive Committee (3) ; President Class (4) ; chair- man Senior Week Committee; Varsity Track Team (1.2); Varsity Football Team 1.2.4); Football Captain-elect, (4). Lander. John A., Coalinga, Cal. Mechanical Entiinceriiiy. Eneina Club; Skull and Siiaki ' s; Vars ' tv Ba-cball (3); Mechanical Engineering Society. Larsen, Ira Henry, San Francisco, Cal. Ciril Eniii- necring. Kappa Sigma. Lawrence, Edwin Field. Jr.. Sterling Illinois. En; - li.ih. Kappa Alpha; Mandolin Chib; English ( ' lull ; Chess Club. Lawson. Millard Ernest, Booneville, Cal. Geology mill Mining. Eneina Club. Leard. Frank .Iacques, Great Falls. Montana. Lair. Delta Chi; Quadrangle Club; Executive Com- mittee (4); Press Club; English Club; 1917 Quad Staff; Editor Dady Palo Alto; Perma- nent Class Secretary. Lee. Thomas Tsokwing, Canton. China. Kitiicatiun. President Chinese Club (4). Lewis. How. rd Wesley, Los Angeles, Cal. Mechan- ical Engineering. Eneina Club; Electrical En- gineering Society, president (4). Likely, Robert Donald, ITkiali, Cal. Meclianical En- gineering. Mechanical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. LiLLiE, Ralph Dougall, Monterey, CaL Phiisiologij mill Medicine. Eneina Club; Phi Beta Kappa; l ' liysi(dogy I ' lub. ]. resident (4). I ' m-; I ' l 1111 mn s [•.-4(1] liriitcnatit. Kcserve LiVERSiDGE, Esther S., Los Angeles, Cal. Education. Alpha Phi ; Phi BetM Kappa; Caji and Gown; Schubert Club; Music Club; Masquers; cast of Stop Thief ; Junior (Ipi ' r.-i. LoL ' KwuoD, Roland Marquam. Tortlancl, Oregon. Law. Kncina Club. LOPTUS, Edna, Whittier, Cal. liiiiilish. Chi Omega; Class Plate Cciuuuittee. LosH, William Jackson, San Pranc ' sco. Cal. Economics and Philoxophii. Theta Delta Chi; Economics Cluli; ,,,, , .uim.nso.n ' s sihcjoi, of i.;h. iatii Press Club; Staff Daily Palo Alto. Stanford Illustrated Review; Varsity Track S |uad (2, : ' .) ; Officers Training Corps. LORMER. P LIZABETH Bernice, Pasadena, Cal. (ifimaii. Roble Club; ( ' osniopolitan Cliil); Der Deutsche Verein. IjYtle. Robert Sidney, Los Angeles. Cal. I.mr. Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Law School Association; Mandolin Club; I ' niversity Middleweight Boxing Chani] ion- ship (3); Varsity Boxing Team (M); (_:iass Football (2,3,4); Varsity Basketball Team (2,3,4; Interclass Basketball Team (1,2,3,4). •Mattai, Albert Chester, Los Olivos, Cal. GkiIoc i . Phi Delta Theta; (icology and Mining Soc ' ety; ' lass Baseball (1,2.3.4); Varsity Baseball, sulistitiite (3)i V.ar- sity Baseball (4). McCausland. Harriet Rosa-Lee, Hollister, Cal. lunjlish. Roble Club; Knglisli club; Sociology ( ' Inb; La Liana. McCoMB, Marshall Francis, Los .Xngides, Cal. Lair. D(dfa Chi. Mccreary, Laura May, Hanford, Cal. Engtixli. Sigma Kappa; French Club; Finance Committee, Y. W. i ' . A.; Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. ; 1917 ( ' .-irnival. McEuen, a. H., Los Angeles, Cal. CVco tx . Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Snakes; Geology and Mining Society; chairnum Sophcnnore Cotillion Committee; Interclass Foot- ball (2); Interclass Crew (1, 2); Freshman Cre v Captain; Varsity Crew, ' 15; Poughkeepsie, ' 1.5 ; Board of Governors of Stanford Union; Executive Committee (2,3) ; Senicn- Week Committee. Mackel, James P., Los . ngelcs, Cal. Lair. Didta Chi; Assistant Veil Leader (3); Varsity Track Squad (3) ; Senior Prcnn Counnittee (4) ; Class Track Team (3) ; Executive Committee; Junipero Serra Club (4). McKiM, HoRTON Albert, Jr., Tonopah, Nevada. MechaniraJ Entjineerinij. Encina Chib; Mechanical Engi- neering Society; Electrical Engi- neering Society. AIcKenn ' a, Mary Susa , Leuuiore, Cal. liniiioniiiv. IJobif Club. [ -- ' 41 ] Sl ' BSI-KIBK TO THE CHAIM ' ARAL McNeal, Thos. Carl, Los Angeles, Cal. ' Civil Engineering. Eneina Club; Civil Engineering Society. Marci ' s, Antta Fritz, San Francisco, Cal. Miilhematirs. Delta Delta Delta; Tlieta S ' gma Pi (3. 4), president (4); Daily Palo Alto Staff (2, S). Women ' s Editor (3) ; English Cliil) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Ju- nior Opera (4) ; Basketball Team (3,4), Cap and Gown (3); Senior Flower Committee; Senior Week Committee. JIarshutz. Herbert Stantox. Los An- geles, Cal. English. Eneina Club; English Clnb ; Hammer and Coffin ; Press Clnb; Sigma Delta Chi; Chaparral Staff (2,3,4); Seqnoia Staff (4) ; Assu- e-ate Editor Daily Palo Alto (4) ; Staff Illnstrated Review (4) ; Staff 1917 Qu.iD (3) ; 1917 Class Historian. Maurer, Hazel, Los Angeles, Cal. Education. Chi Omega; Senior Ball Committee. Maurer, Rix. Alameda, Cal. Mechanical Engineering. Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Snakes; Quadrangle Club; Interelass Crew (1,2); Freshmen Crew; Varsity Crew (2,3), captain (4); Poughkeepsie Crew, 191.5; chairman Jolly-T p Conmiittee (4); secre- tary A. S. S. U, 191617; Board of Control of . thletic Fields (3, 4); Advisory Athletic Committee (3,4) ; Athletic Boanl of Control (3, 4) ; Senior Week Com- mittee. Mayxard, Elizabeth Stanley, San Jose, Cal. History. Roble Club, president (4) ; His- tory Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Women ' s Conference (4) ; Women ' s Council; Cap and Gown (4) ; Senior Prom Committee (4). Melcon, Zexas K., Kingsburg, Cal. Geology. Eneina Club; Geology and Mining Society. Metz, Dorothy A., Sherman, Texas. Economics. Women ' s Conference, president; Wo- men ' s Council, president ; Cap and Gown ; Junipero Serra Club ; Women ' s Eco- nomies Club; Symphony Club; Oratorio (4) ; Advisory Athletic Board (4) ; Wo- men ' s S Society; Foil and Mask; Women ' s Athletic Association. Board of Directors (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Fenc ' ng Team, manager ( 1, 2) ; captain Class Team (2) ; eaptain Varsity (3) ; Champion (3) ; Basketball (2 , 3, 4), captain (3) ; Baseball (2,3), eaptain (2); Wo- men ' s Track Team; W ' omen ' s Gym Club; Freshman Vaudeville; cast of Stop Thief, Hop o ' My Thumb ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee; .hniior Prnni ( ' ommittee; Senior Week I ' lunniittee; Senior Ball Com- mittee. Millard, Bryaxt Tildex, San Jose, Cal. Ciiil Engineering. Eneina Club; Civil Kngineering Society. THE reaso.v f LARSHie records [ -1 -1 ] Miller, Frank Robert. Los Angeles. Cal. Muhauiral lCiiiniirn-hi i. Alvarado flub; Electrical Engineerinjj Siiciety. Miller, Herman Pott.s. Jr.. Iln rislmrg, Pennsylvania. Mii-hiinical Eiigiiieeriiifl. En- cina Club; Electrical EnKiiici ' riug Society, treasurer (4); Mechanical Engineering- Society, secretary-treasurer (4). Miller, Joy Seelye, Ipswicli, South Dakota. Ein Ush. Roble t ' lub. Miller. Mabel Alta, Dinuba, Cal. Eiii lisli. I a Liana; Schubert Club; Foil ami Mask. Miller. W. Leslie, Stanfor.l. I. iir. Delta Clii; Delta Sigma Rho; Nestoria; chairniau Konfire Committee; chainnau Suiihomore Play Committee; Senior Ball Committee; I ' niversitv Ciraference; Varsity Track Team (1.2); Interclass Track Team (1, 2) ; lutercollegiate Debate (2) ; Tri-State Debate (4). Moore, (Miss) Sidney Fremont, Monrov-a. Cal. Eiinlisli. IJoljle Club; secretary Stan- ford Clinics (2,3,4). MosHER, Frank Bartlett, New K ' -i-limnn.l. Wiscnusin. Cluiiiisfry. MoTT, Rodney L., San Jose. Cal. Enmomir.s. Knciiia Cluli (:i. 4) ; Chess Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Debate ( 1 ) . Moule, Manley Axtell, Clevehuhl, Ohio. EcdHomici. Encina Club. Murray, Francis King, Palo Alto, Cal. Greek. Kappa Alpha; University Conference Student Council; Sword and Sandals; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Junior Opera Com- mittee; chairman Senior Farce Committee; Varsity Football Team (4) ; Interclass Football Team (1,2,3); Varsity Track Team (2, 3); Interclass Track Team (1, 2,3); cast of Seven Days, Masquers ' Jinks, ' Baldpate. •Pair of Sixes. Seven Keys to Nagel, Gunther W.. Palo Alto. Cal. Freshman Football Team. Al|ilia Tan ( mega ; Nu Sigma Xu; Si ' dni. ' h. rin. Iowa. Newberry, Marion, Los Angeles. Cal. Niklason, Clarence Raymond, Audul Team. Nordmann, Bernhard Frederick, Sacranii nto. Cal. Hi.-ttirii NoRViEL, Scott L.. Phoenix. Arizona. Law. Delta Chi; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; University Orchestra (1,2,3). Oberg, Stanford Wilbur, Riverside, Cal. Civil Engineering. ThetaXi; Civil Engineering Society; Senior Prom Committee; Men ' s Conference (4 ). Pakker, Herbert Colvin, San Bernar- dino, Cal. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Sigma Chi; lieutenant Re- serve Officers ' Training Corps; gen- eral chairman Military Ball Com- mittee (4) ; Senior-Alumni Rece]i- tion Committee; Usher Memorial Church ; Mechanical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. Alpha Phi. Lair. Alpha Delta Phi; Class Track 243 I ' Ari.v. IREXE Margaret, Hebron, Colo- rado. Miithrmiifirs. Roble Club; Woirieii ' s (iyni ' liili; Women ' s Edu- cation Club. Peck. Emily Oilman, Hollywood. C ' al. Hixtori . Roble Club; Committee of Five (4); I ' lionis .lunior Opera Peck, Maybelle ( ' ., Coiiipton, Cal. Edii- ciifion and Gropliic Arts. Alpha I ' hi; Senior Carnival Committee; Art Club, viee-])resi(lent ; Schubert I ' lub; Sophomore Play Cast; Cho- rus Junior Opera (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Committee on Arrangements; Club House Board. jos Angeles, Cal. I ' Jtn lish. Delta licit: Helta Senior Pro- Iidu. T. II. Kiiiil ,.- li. Holilc riuh La 1 iaiia ; ( ' osmopolitan KODAKS ARK DAMiEROl ' S THIXCS I ' ECKHAM, Phyllis A. M., gram f ' ommittee. Petersiin, Hei.ex M.. lion (Jlub. PettingiLl, Henry S., .1r., Los Angeles, Cal. Cinl Eikihik rimi. P eta Tlieta Pi; Civil Engineering Society; (Quadrangle ( lub ; Skull and Snakes; Freshman Football; Freshman Crew; Varsity Football, substitute ( 1) ; Varsity Football (2. 3, 4). Popp, William Louis. Sm .lose, Cal. Chil Kufjincerinfi. Civil Engineering Society. Post, Mary Bolton, I ' aln Alto, Cal. Kiir lish. Women ' s Tennis Manager (4). Preston, Flora May, Palo Alto, Cal. Histoni. Ifohlr Chil.; Phi P.i ' ta K. ' ippa; History Club. Pritchard, Walter Ferrls, Coltcni, Cal. Pliiisitiliuni ,iinl Mnlicm,-. Km-iiia lub; Xu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kaiijia. Raixey. Garnet Cecil, Los Angeles, Cal. Ecoiunnics. Encina Club; Xestiuia; Pair of Sixes ; Economies Club ; Stanford Glee Club. Bidder, Harold F., Long Beach, ( ' al. ilcriitniicdl Kiiiiuncyiiia. Encina ' luh; Mechan- ical Engineering Society. RiFENBERICK, WiLLIAM LORENZO, Coni| ' - ton, Cal. Mechanical Eiiniiictriiiii. Encina Club; Mechanical Eugi neering Society. RKiHTER, Floyd Lester, South Pasadena, Cal. Chemiatry and Ennineirinn. Encina Club; Alpha Chi Sigma; Class Baseball (2). RoBlXisON, Geroid, Stanford I ' niversity. History. Encina Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Sequoia Staff ( 1 , 2, 3, 4), ed- -asii[|, — - -y itor; Chaparral (2, 3, 4) ; Hanuner -■ - M Lu. and Coffin; English Club; pjdito- rial Conunittee Stanford Books of Ver.se ; Senior Cla,ss Poet. u VI NTKKS IN sr.MMKK [ -2 ] RoiiKRS, Leklik ( ' ., VpntiirM, Cal. Lew. I ' lii K:i|iii;i Sigma; Skull and Snakes; I ' lii Delta Phi; Freshmen Crew; Varsity Crew (3). substitute (2) ; Pciughkeeiisie Crew (2) ; Senior Prom Committee. Roll, Ella L., Santa Clara, Cal. Kihiriilidii. Mcriilier Wcniieii ' s Kdueatiuii Club. RONEY, Guy J., Plaeentia, Cal. Hislnrii. Kappa Sigma; Circle S Society; Education Club; Varsity Soccer (3, 4); Varsity Basketball (4) ; Class Basketball (3, 4). Rose, Fr. n ' klin Orth, Stanford University. Civil lingineeriiifi. Sigma Xu; Glee ' luli (1); Class President (2) ; Irish Marathon (3) ; Senior Finance ( Vimmittee (4) ; Civil Engineering Society. Ross, W. Herrmaxn G., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ciril Eintinri rinii. Encina Club; Civil Engineering Society. RossiTER, Grace, Portland, Oregon. Girnuui. Kapjia Alpha Theta ; Chorus .hunor Opera (3); Women ' s Mandolin ' lub; Schubert Club. ROYDEN, GeoRi. ' E Taylor, San Mateo, Cal. Mirlitiiiinil Einiiiicirinii. Electrical I ngineer- ing Society. Russell, John H., Los Angeles, Cal. Lair. Phi Delta Theta; Fnglish Club; Sworil and Sandals; Senior Alumni Reception Conunittee; Freshman Crew; Class Crew (3) ; cast of Qnality Street, Sherwood, Stop Thief, The Great Divide, Seven Keys to Balilpate. Sample, Fillmore Collins, Fresno Cal. Plnhisi iiliii. Sigma . lpha Epsihm. Xu Sigma Nu; Football Team (3); Students Council (4). Sanpord, Laura Maud. San Francisco, Cal. Frnirli. Delta Delta Delta; Kducation Cliili; Spanish Club; French Club; Sidinbert Club. Sayre, Crystal, Tulare, Cal. AJullunidlicK. Clii Omega; .Iniiior .l(.lly-rp Committee; Senior Prom Committee. Scholz, Carl Eugene, Campbell. Cal. MeclKiiiiail Knginceriiiii. Encina Club; Median- ical Engineering Society; Electrical Engineering Society. ScOTT, Clyde H., Santa Barbara, Cal. Ciril Kiiniiirrriiiii. Encina CInb; Skull and Snakes; Civil Engineering Society; (2,3,4); Men ' s Conference (4). Sheldon, Katherine Anna, Palo Alto, Cal bert Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Daily Palo Alto Staff (2. 3,4); Women ' s Press Club; Class Secretary (first semester 1.4). Shepardson, Dwight Emerson, Fulh ' i- ton, Cal. Physiolofjii and Mrilirim Encina Club; Glee i ' lub (1) ; Stai ford Music Club. vice-[u-esii.lent ( I president (2), (3, 4); Univorsm Orchestra (1, 2), manager (3, 4| ; chairman Freshman Vaudevilli Committee; Physiology Club; Sen ior Prom Committee. s ITS ADVAXTAOKS •J 4. ' Sherwix. Emery Downixc. San Uiego. Cal. Cii ' il En- iliini riiii . Kappa Al]iliH. SiMPSOX, (. ' AROLYX Elex, Palii Alto. Cal. Klli Ii.ill. Chi Omega. SxixNER, Harvey H., Burlingame, Cal. Entomolofni. S ' gnia Chi; Freshman Crew; Interclass Crew (1). Spickard, Harold Ewing, Des Moines, Iowa. Groloyij and Mivinii. Encina Club. Staxley ' , Herbert M.. Palo Alto, Cal. Geolnf u. Phi Delta Theta ; Junior Week Committee ; east of ■■Ready Money, College Prince, Great Di- vide, Sherwood ; (ilee Cliih; Senior Proni ( ' onnnittee. s.ARK, Maruuerite Dare. Palo Alto, Cal, Eiif lixh. Delta Cianima ; English Club; Sequoia Staff; Class Secretary (1) ; Theta Sigma Phi; Cap and Gown ; Senior Committee Women ' s Conference, si ' earns, Leland Church, Oakland, Cal. Mccliaiiicdl Engintering. S ' gma Chi; Mechanical Engineer- ing Societ.y; Electrical Engineering Societ.y; Senior Plate Committe ; color sergeant Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. STEiXBEU(iER, GRACE, Eedwood ' it.v, Cal. German. Sigma Kappa. German Club. Stevens, Bi-aixe L., Palo Alto, Cal. Entomolonii. Skull and Snakes; Varsity Baseball Team; Senior Program Committee. Stoxe, Laura Clair, Santa Barbara, Cal. Education. Roble Club; Wonum ' s Eilucatiiui t ' lub, vice-president; Women ' s Debating Club. Supple. Frederic E., Scmth Pasadena, Cal. Loif. Encina Chili; Phi Alpha Delta; Rand (1,2); Euphrouia; Class Baseball (1,2,4). SwETT, WiLBER Fraxk, Palo Alto, Cal. Phfisio} ui,i mid AIidiciiK. Sigma Nu ; Nu S ' gma Nu. S- vigart. T. K.. Oakland, Cal. Ciiil Engiiurring. F.ncina Club; Sknil and Snakes; (Quad- rangle Club; Executive Committee (3) ; president Student Body (4) ; Board of Control Stanford Union (4) ; Athlet ' c Advisory Committee (4) ; Board of Athletic Control (4); Students ' Conference (4); Freshman Football (1); Vars ' ty Football (3,4); Varsity Track Squad (1); Civil lingineering Society; chairman Junior Prom Committee; Senior Week Committee. sJi. Ruble Club. TKMeKHA.M 1- Civil Kngineering SwixOLE, ELRlxciTOX MARGARET, Long Beach, Cal. Siiani Taylur, GEORd ' E H., Fresno, Cal. Ciril Enginaring. Encina club Society. Taylor. Gladys Lathrop, Santa Monica, Cal. Education. Phi Beta Kappa; M.-idrono Club, pre.sideut (4) ; Women ' s Education Club (3, 4), treasurer (4) ; Mandolin Club (4) ; Women ' s Gym Club (4) ; German Club (3, 4) ; Senior Alumni Reception Cmn- uiitt ' e; Varsity Baseliall (4), [ ■- 4(; ] TtMK THK TWKNT -FIFTH OF ANY iMdXTH Tedfiikd, Maia ' ol.m Kdward, Santa Ana, Cal. Lair. Delta rpsikiJi; Nestoria; Freshman Vamle- ville Committee; Senior Carnival Conimittei ' ; Sophomore Play (2) ; Mas(|uers Play (2) ; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2, 3, 4). Tempi. ETON, .7ohn Wesley, Modesto, Cal. Kiu ' ina Cbil). IHOMPSON, Edith R.wvceipfe, Los Angeles, Cal. Cliemixtrji. Mailroiio Club; Iota Sigma Pi. ' I ' liii.U ' P, Ei.BRiDciE RiCH.VBDSOK, Los Angeles, Cal. Lair. Kap|)H S ' gma; Ram ' s Head Show (2) ; lieutenant Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Tuck, Joy Edw. rd. , Redlands, Cal. rsiirlinhx i . Rohh ' club; cast of Pillars of Societv (21, and Sherwood (2). TwoiIY, PlUI.IP. S|iokane. Wasli. E-nuiuiti-x. Delta Kappa Kpsiliui; Class Baseball (1,2,3); Senior Alumni Reception Ccunmittei ' . I ' hl, Gretchen Elisabeth, Monrov-a, Cal. Genixui. Delta Delta Delta; (ieruian Club (2,3,4), vice-president (4); Education Club (3,4), secretary (4). Veale, Mortimer Belshaw, Martinez, (. ' al. , («•. Kncina Club, W. LDO, Herbert S., Kalamazoo, Michigan. English. Delta Tps ' lon. Wallace, James M., Palo Alto, Cal. Lair. Chi Psi; Hammer ami Cottiii ; Skull ami Snakes; Art Editor Chaparral ; Staff 1917 Quad; Vars ' ty Basketball (2,3); Circle S Society, secretary and treasurer (4); Senior Prnsiam Conurrllie Waite, Howard Edgerly, Riverside, Cal. Mifhun- ,, , . iral Eiu iiieering. Encinat ' lub; Senior Class  i Treasurer; University Conference; Senini Week Finance Committee; Electrical Engi neering Society; Mechanical Engineerini Society. Warrex, Lansing, Los Angeles, Cal. Kniilish. lOn cina Club; Editor Chaparral; Hammer and C ' offin ; Sequoia Staff; S ' gma Delta Chi; Press Club; Engl ' sh (. ' lub; Derby Society. Weber, Harold, Los Angeles, Cal. Economics. En C ' ua Club, treasurer (3), Board of Directors (3); Economics Club; Class Treasurer (4) ; chairman Finance (. ' ommittee (4). Wembra, Seitarow, Kyoto, Japan. Mechanical En flinrerinii. Japanese Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Meidianical Engineering Society. We.st. Z. Bertrand, .fR., Santa Ana, Cal. Law. Enc ' naClub: Student Conference (4) ; Presi- dent Class (2) ; Interclass Football (2, 3, 4) ; Vars ' ty Football, substitute (4) ; Varsity Track ' Squ-;id (1, 2, 4); Interclass Track Team (1.2); Muldlewe-ght Boxnig Cliam- pionshi]! ( 1 ) ; Senior Week Committee. .• «K: i A l,. ss IN AI,. M-;, [ - ' 47 ] Wheatly, Wixstox Rogers, Los Angeles, ( ' al. Low. Kappa Sigma ;Phi Delta Phi; Skull anil Snakes; Quadrangle Club; Exeeutive ( ' nmmittee(3) ; Circle S Sneiety; secretary Student Council (4) ; Student Conference (4) ; cliairman Junior Week Aquatic Sports Coniniittee; Varsity Basketball (2,3), captain (4) ; Interclass Bas- ketball (2,3.4); Varsity Track (2); Interclass Track (2,3,4); Heavyweight Box- ing Championship (2) ; Varsity Boxing Team (4) ; Varsity Soccer Team (4). Williams. Fleta Hazel, Higginsville. Missouri. Clirmistrii. La Liana; Iota Sigma Pi. WILLIAM.SOX. Helen Lucile, Hopland. Cal. Pluisiolotni a nil Mnlii-inc. Roblc Cluli; Physiology Club; Iota Sigma Pi. Wolf, L. Milton, San Diego, Cal. Geology and Mining. Phi Kappa Psi ; Geology and Mining Society; Senior Carnival Committee; Junior Jolly-U|i Committee. Wood, Jes.sie Belle, Ceres, Cal. Hintori . RobleClub; History Chib; l- ' reshman Vaude- ville Committee. Vates, Claude. Austin, Texas. Economics. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon. Yewell. Paul Ridout. Los . ngeles. Cal. Geology and Mining. Encina Club; (ieology and Mining Society; Soccer Team (4) ; Circle S Society (4). Zacharias, (lEORGE W., Knid, Oklalinnia. Gciiliiiiil in,l Muiiiiii. llclta I ' psilon. [ -l X ] President Srcrtiart Tn iisiircr Prrskleiif I ' ice-Prcnideiit Serretary Tmi.siirfr Junior Class f ' A ' .sy SEUKSTER SKCOS!) SEMEsrlCR M. (i. Kyle MaKV ' L ' lIEKKELSEX K, R. Martin F. X. SillWARZEXBEK Doris Seymour Kebekah Crabtree V. M. Roberts .TUXlDR WKKK ( ' O.MMlTTK[-;S (lI ' Eh ' .i K. K. ( ' dli ' iiiaii, Cliiiirmnii .]. T. KfVTioMs Miss Angie Cross Florence Mason B. W. Gillespie D. Keller AQUATIC SI ' OHTS K. G. Steinbeck, Chdirman G. R. Swarts L. Sehlesinjicr I. G. Heron H. P. Hauser E. R. Martin R. O. Bullis F. F. Ghase I ' KilM F. F. Walker. Cliiiiniiuii Mary Therkelsen Olga Narvestad Jean Hall Helen Kegley FIREWORKS h. C. Bettanier, Clidininni V. (). Prior W. G. Dickinson V. O. Rnssell .1 r.v c J. H. Steam. ( ' Iiinniniii L. H. Davis W. H. Henrv SOCCER R. E. McGlung. Chuhmai ' H. A. Aldertoii R. K. Westenhaver [ : 4;i ] H. A Aid, I E. V Aril. .1.1 C. W. Bacon L. S. Barnes Allen (■ Aurell II. D. Bailev A. H. Barber V. All. 1 J. A. A . ' P. W. Barlon A. P. Batchelder W, I. Ames V B. Backlund C. W. Barker F. W. Bateman •2: o ] H..T. lirll-lllLr, E. M. lii-1,1 H. C. Boehiii E. J. Erunenkant l . Bolinger C. F. Bryan .1 ( ' I ' .rrn F. E. HImi.mI. ' II M. G. Brokciishire H. A. Buffum L. ( ' . Bettiinnier H. 0. Blote P. K. Brown R. O. Bullis [251] Li. i). Ii llum L. R. Chandler 1). M. Clark R. R. Coleman K. li. Carter C. M. Chapman G. H. Clark X. E. Ccillins U. C. Cash L. L. Chapman I.. L. Clark J. I . Coman v.. K. l. ' aii;;liev F. !■ ' . Chase W. R. Cochrane H. M. Conard C. S. Cook M. Cvobavgh I, R. Dains (.i. A. Davis C. C. Cnttrell P. a. Crocker F. E. Darke h. H. Davis C. B. Couneil H. W. Cutler (i. C. Darrah n. I ' . Deiini,- J. G. CraiK K. H. Daohner H. F. Davis W. (1. Diikinsun [ l .-.a ] R. .1. Dixon .T. (i. Driscoll H. H. Dvkes H. Kickholf O. D. I H. L. Unv.r J. H. E;istin:in E. H. Eiskamj: :il l.son h K Kiiirv ( ' . V. Kckiuirl I). ( ' . Klliiitl G. Draper H. I. Dunn W. H. Edraands E. E. Erich [ 254 ] A. s Ki-i,ks,,ii !■ ' . S. Fielil .1. Fukumcit.i L. D. Gardiner , K (. Km.-miii V. B. I ' Mslur F J. (!;illi;inn V. L. (iarliepp I I; Kril J. 1). FlimiiiK R. S. Gangestnd W. H. (iil)S(in |. K I , r ii..,i K. il. F,)rd V. I. (Jnnscrt B. V. (Tillespii- .1 (m.M- ( ' . (i, i.iMliiim R. T. HiiiiT M. C. Hiili r I, I ..1. - a I). iir;t W. II. Haines 8. I-. Hargrove (■ A ( Ml. F. II. (in ' ve B. P. Hake D. S. Ilarringtiin 1-. .M 111!. Ill .1, I;. ll;il.T C. R. Hall E. V. Harrington 2 . ill II. r. ihiuM-i V. H. Henry H. E. HolTm.-ui H. H. Hoss I. (_ ' . Heron R. Hiilmun E. S. Hough W, K. Il.luii. ' k H. R. Uerlel E. A. Hollhain W. S. Hough K M C. W. Hodi ipp .1. K. Honev A. H. Hubliiird [ •- ' •-.7 ] II llllllllr 11. W. .irwell R. F. Kahlc J. C. Ki ' ir II. V. Johns C. S. KcKley A. V Kimhpr .1 N .1, ' ll.rv I.. II. C, .I, lllKSCI.I I). Ki-ller K. 1). Kll. ' iiss, .Tr. W I. .l.nriiM R. I ' . .l,.lirisui, E. J. K.ll.-v C. L. ICnhhiifi.T [ 258 ] (, M K . ' I; S Laimhliii .1 A L.ak .- . l L... 11. Levi ,1. K. LfWi.s (i. [. Linn .1. L. Lo.-kf E. A. Love i;. H. X. I,uhis. .Ir. 11. .1. Lund L. S. Lvons F. Lyons M. McClinlock 1 . McCloskoy K. E. McClun [ ■27 ' .) ] W .1 M.lrilir.. ' . V, M.-il.oni E. W. Mnsti ' is D. D, Miller W M:irk 11, l;, -M.nstun H. R. Miithews ■| ' . H. Mnrgiiii W M M,K,n v.. n. . hiiln, p. C. Merrill T. Moritani .1 1) M.l ' lhi,, U. II. iluilii. R. K. Meyers H. Nishiinura ■2G0 I, 1. I.IiimI. I T, S. PattcThun E. W. Pehrson P. O. Prior IP I, Ullx.T H. (.;. PfUciR ' k S. S. PeiTv D. F. Purely I; w (ihx.i L. K. Pfdiev T. L. Pinney J. A. Quinby I- IM.|«:iv A. II. Pihl F. C. Porter (. ' . J. Randiiu •2(n D. S. TIiilil.ui H. K. krilh W. M. Rolji-it.s W. O. Russell C. C. Redwine W. E. Redwine R. H. Remington .1. T. Reynolds B. B. Robinson ( ' . P. Rochet E. S. Sanden J. M. Sawtelle M. M. Reelier W. E. Rnliliins H. P. Rogers H. L. Sav [ 2(;:2 ] W M S(li;Mif.ll„ r-r-r S. i. A. Seuis K. W. .Slii-rni, L. N. Slofum O. I). Small R. A. Smith K. A. Snell W. 1). Smallev n. O. Smder H. . Slater E. M. Smith E, R, Soreiisen . ' 63 ,1 H Wlfi-n H. SlfW.-irt .7. L. M. S.vlva W, E. Tegner K, (i Stciiil.r ' .k H. (). Storm T. Tnkata K. L. IVnipIetoii H, 1!, St.M ' iis (_ ' . 11. fSuv(him C. Y. Takeyama L ' . S. Thalheinier ( ' , V, SIcvrr ( ' . K. Swarts V. .1. Taylor J. R. G. Thompson [ - ' i4 ] ; 11, ' I ' llns II S T,,.!,, S (■ Tou 11 1. ■ 1 ■ r. 1 i. ' mIcI.-, K. U. Tr i..s;ci- 1) C. Upp D. B. Van liv.ry II. 1). an (_turilfU R. G. Van Pelt P. Tj, Vaudoit .]. L. A ' infenz W W. Wa ener P. F. Wiilker A Walter L. H. WaltluT A. Wai-iioi ' k . '  ;.) W II V;isv It. .1. Wrhli K. T. Williams IJ. (;. Wise W 11 :ilrnii;in C, i:. Wf.slinlKiv,. J. F. Williamson B. C. Wohlforil 1, .1 ' ;its(,n li. ]■:. Wrsli ' lilu A. K. Wilson C. Wolfoi-d r W Wrrl,, V. U. Winters J. T. Wood. Jr. ■_ ' (!(i Allirs i l. Heaver I. L. Brooks A. I. Calclcrwood . Anderson M. ]•:. Bocks L. I,. Brown .1. Ciimijlji ' ll M. K. Hoiit , F. A. Browne J. M. Carter S A |vnl, I). H.ilsronl T. Buffuui A. A. Cattell [ l- ' liT ] i: M ihilT M. Cnrvv II. I Dnnsh, ( ' Cliiiiuller ' ■ K. Crabtree . I. K. Davids.. II A. Ilurv.-ii F. N. Cliirk R. T. Crabtree 6. D. Dewev E. I. Edwards H. V. Clark H. A. Cross M. A ' . Dinsdale G. E. Eubank [ 268 ] CJ. H. (iaiM-.l H. I. Grosslieia M, P. Hinchlift ' e Uiilli I ' V.L ' i M. (I]ll.. ' rl .7. Hall M. C. Hopkins (i. (Iiah;uii E. W. Hettinger E. R. Hough I. M liailfus (i Creen M. Hill I. F. Hunter [ ■ 6! I ] U. ( ' . Kf M. L. Kerr D. Le Suer II, .1 .Tmiii.-s K. M. Ki-Hy F, M. Knox G. B. Lewis D. !•:. Kellv R. C. Lakin H. M. Liggett [270] ■HmUI p. M. Mason R. W. Miti ' hc ' ll E. (t. Nissun A. B. Paulsen F. E. Lowe G. A. Mason D. Moiitfjonierv E. C. Nuffer E. H. Lutz A. B. Matti ' son Tj. Morrison M. Odenheinier .1. M. McCartv A. .T. Mickle O. Narvestad M. S. Olmsted [ 1 71 ] I. .M. I ' .nilv T. M. Rilev F. M. Riiselltllill V. A. Schmitz M K I ' r.k H. B. R il)ins,on L. B. Roush K. V. SciuUU-r -, I ' rir.- M. C. Kuilifml E. D. RuKS G. P. Seeker I; I. K.iin.ri M. F. R.i.iiiif M. ( . Rviin D. M. Se.MiKuir [ - ' 7- ] I;. 1 siicii.iii A. S. T;i l..r B. W. WelistHr P. M. WiclniKii II. M Siini.s.in .M, I). ■riU ' ik.lM ' i .1. l.-li M. S. Wilkins .1, Sl...l.hir.l I.. Ti)wnli-v . A. Westliie A. W. Williiim.s A Stuiiii M. H. Turner H. Westerniiui h. Wi7ider [ 1 73 ] [ -74 ] REMLMSGENCES Hil N I E Ij a L L E N IN THE first yoar of the (irreat War those wlio ai ' e iio v .Juniors stuml)led through, or were piloted through, their first day of registration at Stanford. Since that time registration has become an old game for the Junior, but through it all his mind runs l)ack over the three years which have been the welding flame by which he has become a steadfast link in tln ' chain (if classes that began with the class of ' 95. The first few days on the farm are most vividly recallecl by the various senses. For instance, the sense of smell brings back the first impressions of eucalyptus trees and the arboretum, of freshly watered football turfs, and not the least of all, of Searsville water, locally a])plied, Searsville inside and out, at home and in front of the ( tuad. Then the sense of feeling, but it was mostly a feeling of coldness, due to a great loss of wearing apparel, being then before the day of mandates and edicts governing such ])layful incidents. Then came the Underclass Kush, which forged a little order out of the chaos. The .Innioi ' s again felt the unifying in- fluence of the iron heel ap})lied ungently, and in the next weeks set about class organization. Pete Am))r()se was Student Adviser, and he directed the first attempts at life. That was at the first class meeting, at which Frank Taylor was elected jresident. In the meantime Footl)all ( ' oa ' h Floyd Brown was whii)])ing the Freshman team into shape, and the Kigliteeners i-an the usual line of victory and setl)ack. Soon after the Stanford .Jolly-Fp was incorporated by the new class as one of its regular functions, and it was at last running along in the fashion approved by tradition. The huge l)onfire, the premature burning, and the second ]iyre, will never be forgotten. The second semester found most of the ( )ld (luard back at the guns. Again the Eighteeners fell into the groove of the Freshman year, with baseball, crew, Jolly-Up, and picnics. The future Juniors wei ' e getting to know each othei ' Ijetter and to feel more at home on the farm. It seemed like there ought to be somebody new to be given a tuljbing, and as the usual end-semester sales came on in Palo, a good many of the boys bought their red So]Jiomore hats, so they would be sure of a good start. I5ut that fii ' st year will always stand out, and many will declare it their best. They will rememl)er the last Big (lame with Cali- fornia, the Press ( ' Inb .linx iireceding, and the hair ' s breadth win [ 1 7.-. ] of tlie trark meet wlien Ric Teniiiletoii unexpectedly went into the broad jnni} and annexed the necessary one point which won the meet. In the Fall of 1915 tlie class of ' IS was a regular member of the family. Discipline of incoming Frosli was undertaken with a great will. Lessons in organization and strategy learned before won the Underclass Rush for ' 18. The Jolly-Up came along, kicking up some minor disturbance, as to its date, the 8oi)honK)re Play was a success, with Bobby I ' ni ' nit, and the Cotillion finished the social schedule. The Cotillion was the first big formal dance to be held in the newly erected Eneina Gymnasium, which was richly dec- orated with greenery from about the farm. The second semester ushered in some new interests, not all of them wholly 1918 in character, but in which that class was an active l)articii)ant. One of the most far-reaching was the famous tul)- liing party in Eneina when the Frosh victim refused to be dis- ciplined, and as a result caused a lot of trouble to the Student Council in having to call a number of Eighteeners on the carjtet. Although the refractory Freshman has not seen fit to continue his education at Stanford there is no doubt that his action made the party of 191 (i the last of the big entertainments, and 1918 ceased to regard the tub in its former light. Harley p]arl was second semester president. But ijerhaps the greatest satisfaction of all came last semester when the new cords were brought out. They are old cords now, and look it, but with them 191S has become one of the reg ' lar gents of Stanford ' s family. During the first semester Marion Kyle was president. The Upper Class Jolly-Up, in which Juniors and Seniors joined, was maintained in the traditional informality of of soft shirts and lal)el inti ' oductions. The second semester In-ought Francis Schwarzenbek as jiresident, and he guided 1918 through the intricacies of Junior Week, with the fireworks and the lake sports, the Junior Opera, and the Junior Prom. A conserva- tive estimate places 191S ' s Junim- Week at least on a ])ar with any preceding. The history of the class of 1918 could not be written without writing, lai ' gely, the history of the University from the Fall of 191-J-, and that is a great compliment to pay the class. It means that the class of 1918 has been right u]) to standard, as the Stan- ford standard stands, and that is a sufficient statement for any su])- porter, no matter how loyal or enthusiastic, to say. ■_ ' 76 Smith Sophomore Glass FJKST fiEMESIER President Clement .Jacomixi Sccrctaiij Agxes Adams Treasurer ■ Charles Hobbs (■(IMMITTKKS Dave Smith Rtith D. Taylor Christine Wetherby K. G. Whealton il. L. Levy R. ])ei-l)y Clark Reynolfls Irene Bonnett Charles Lony Elden Wedekind Presiflnit Vicc-Presidf ' nf Secretary Treasurer coTiLLloy s :cn. n semester .KILI.Y I ]■ Verne Suninierfiold Dave Levy James Jlnntgoniery Ira D. A ten Lucille Mc( ' racken Emily Looniis Douglas Balthis Doris (iibbs Vivian Lowrey Agnes Adams . David M. Smith L. J. Rehm Ruth D. Taylor R. E. AVedekind E. C. LaForge Dorothy Hanna Marion Henn .lOLLV-ri ' COMMITTKK J. Moiitfii.nierv F. A. Betts R. K. AVhealtnn Glass of 1920 FIRST SE3[Ef Tl:i; OFFICERS President Fraxk Slomax Vice-Pre.siilent Florence Fabling Secretari Mildred Miller Treasurer JIiltox Samis COMMITTEES JOLLY rP liOXFIRE Wheeler Tliayev Xdrmaii Ross Elsie Moise Charles Angell Lois Park Milton Samis Charles Angell J. W. Cousidine, Jr. Frank Sloman HECOND HEMESTEIt COMMITTEES President ......... J. W. Coxsidine, Jr. Vice-President Ellsabeth HrsuKE Secretari Clifford C. Cowix Treasurer . . . . . . . . . . .T. T. Murphy, Jr. .lOLLVFP COMMITTFE Newton Cattern Fllen Calhoun William Stewart Mihlreil Milhn- Elizalieth Huneke Dave Barry .lolm Stliryeoll [ :278 ] The Arboretum furnishes thrills for weary eyes. I 278 1 Hiiuser l,r;,r.l Nooiiiin (.Tillespie Maurer S vig;irt Bihlman Staiiifurd Associated Students of Stanford L ni ersity Presidcii t Vice-Prisiih 111 Sfcrctiiri Treasiirtr T. K. 8 VIGART, ' 17 W. !• . Noon- AX, ' l(i . Kix Maurer, ' 17 K. ( ' . Behrexs, ' 14 EXECUTIVE (. ' OMMITTEK W. P. Stanifor.l. ' Hi V,. K. Hciwaid, ' 17 V. R. Wliently. ' 17 (i. H. BihliiKiii, ' 17 (i. K. Scinrl. ' 17 ( ' . S. Long, ' 19 E. .1. Lear.l, ' 17 H. P. Hauser, ' IS B. R. Colenian, .Jr., ' 1.8 B. W. Gillespie. ' IS R. F. Peloiize ' 19 l ' t:) B l f ' m i B|. ' ,S P -— te. p £i ■ ' -• i ' l v7 ' ' H ' H Bk- ' KK t ie« J B; 9 ll l ■ft fl[| H ' v l PQ H- ' Bh H T k ■ p A ' 1 1 H ' aJ I r j H B ' ' i l K ' H K ' 1 ' ' H ft J H 9 Hl ' BF 9N H B( ' tfa; P -v l l 1 Hbi ' KL Jmi|V-- | Hh - jI I L V i l H il B B j K f 1 H LiJ fl k T - Wr- 1 H - k B H BB k b L r ' 1 i iH IIIBjI HflU ClljiliiiKin Fal.ilin:: SaniiiU ' lIcNiilty MiuiMv Miller Joyce Ames Gardner Hastings Zaeharias Swigart Norton Collins Temjileton D.ilaii Curler Fisher W..,„l Gores Keller .Inliiisoii MeCTilvray Waite Staniford Olierg Horner Otis ' ord Laclinuuul University Coiilereuce Pri ' siijt ' iit ..... Secretary ..... A. H. Barber, ' IS. Zeta Psi S. Chapman, ' 1(5, Kappa Alpha N. E. Collins, EJ CamiJio M. B. V. Curler, ' 17, Alpha Delta Phi H. G. M. Daviilsou, ' 17, Alrurado Club W O. D. Dolan, ' 18, Encina F. H. C. Fabling, ' 16, Almrado Hall .T. L. D. Gardner, ' 17, Encina S. W. W. Gores, 17, i ' neina K. V. Giinn, ' 1ft T. R. B. Harris. ' 17, Chi Pxi E. H. H. Hastings, ' 16. Delta Kappa Epsilon V. W. F. Horner, ' 17, Siyma Chi .1. R. L. .)ohns()n. ' 17, Theta Delta Chi G. C. F. .loycc. ' 16, Delta Tail Delta W. (orXCIL .1. W. Templetox. ' 17, £ ciH(( . y:. C. Kestek, ' 17, Phi Delta Theta A. Koorner, ' 17, Kappa Sigma Otto Lachmnnd. ' 17, Alpha Tau Omepa .T. W. Templeton, ' 17 W. P. Stanifonl. ' 16 F. K. Murray, ' 1 7 C. MeGilvray. ' 1 . Sie ma Nu W. MeNultv, ' 17, Sigma Alpha Epsilon L. Miller, ' 17, Delta Chi K. Murray, ' 17, Palo Alto K. Norton. ' 16, Palo Alto W. Oberg, ' 17, Theta Xi G. Steinbeck, ' IS, Encina E. Swigart, ' 17, Encina B. Wilkins, ' 17. Phi Gamma Delta Wolf ord, ' IS, Beta Theta Pi V. Wood, ' 16. Phi Kappa Sigma W. Zaeharias, ' 17, Delta rpsilon . P. Staniford. ' 16, Stndent Adviser .T. K. Norton, ' Ki F. ( ' . Sample. ' 17 W. R. Wheatly, ' 17 I - sc ] Guild Board FIKST fii; 31 !■:.■ TICK Prcsidiiit II. L. Hews. ' 17 Vicc-Fresidful ........ Estelle Nisson. ' is Secretary S. von Christierson, ' 17 Treasurer ......... J. M. Sawtelle, ' is Director P. J. Tayixjr. ' is FACl ' LTV I)1RK( TOKS J. P. Miti-hell Dr. H. R. Stolz Miss Harriet Bradfor.l SECOXI) SKMK.S TEH Frcndent H. L. Hews, ' 17 Vice-Prcsiileiil ........ Estelle Nisson, ' is Secretary S. von Christierson, ' 17 Treasurer D. Boli.mger, ' IS Director P. J. Taylor, ' is FACULTY DlKKCTORS J. P. Mitchell Dr. H. R. Stolz Miss Harriet Brailford [ i-si ] Stanford Union BOARD UF TKl ' STKES President H. C. Hoover Vice-President CD. ilARX Srrrrtririi E. W. Smith Rallih AniuM E. L. Willuir E. D. Adams Geo. E. ( ' rotheis R. W. Barrett A. E. Roth T. E. Swigart V. R. Whcatley BOARD OF OOVERXORS Stitdi lit Adiiser W. P. .Staxiford President Associatid Sliidents T. E. Swigart Alumni Heprexentiilive A. E. Worthy CliiiiniKiii J. P. Mitchell Don Boliiiger W. F. jSToonan B. F. Hake Women ' s Club House Mrs. Herbert Stoltz Mrs. Bailey Willis .Mrs. H. B. Revii.ilds BO. RD OF DIRECTORS Mrs. E. P. Cubberly Mrs. A. C. Whitaker Mrs. Cliffonl Allen STUDENT MEMBERS ;Miss Florence OI)er Miss Rutli Baeon Miss Marion Hill Miss Mabelle Peck Miss Estelle Nisson Miss Lorraine Frankenfielil [ 282 ] Gores Encina Club President Trenaurer Secr( titi-ji H. L. Hews, ' 17 D. E. Ki ' tcliain, ' IT C. K. Seovel, ' 17 E. R. Ames, ' 17 FIRST SEMESTER DIRECTORS H. P. Hauser. ' is A. F. Wilson, ' IS HOUSE COMMITTEE Z. B. West, ' 17 T. E. Swigart, ' 17 SECOXD SEjIESTER President ...■■■■■• Treasurer ....■■■■ Seen fur II ....■•■■■ DIRECTORS H. E. Waite, ' 17 V. O. Prior, ' IS C. W. Crocker, ' 17 E. X. Schwarzeiibek, ' 18 A. B. Caiiilibell, ' 211 C. E. HOUSE COMMITTEE T. E. Swigart, ' 17 J. W. Templeton, 17 I. C. Heron, ' 18 O. D. Dolan, ' 18 . W. F. NOONAN, ' 16 . H. P. Hauser, ' 18 C. S. Teit.sworth, ' 19 C. S. Teitsworth, ' 19 I. A. Loomis, ' 19 J. W. Templeton, m; C. H. Scott, ' 17 W. J. Ck)RES, ' 17 F. O. Prior, ' 18 F. A. Betts, ' 19 F. A. Betts, ' 19 C. E. Bigliter. ' 19 Mack, ■■2i) K. li. Steinbeck, ' IS L. D. Gardner, ' 17 [ -. ' 83 ] t l A [ 2S4 ] C I. V B [ I ' sr, ] [286] El Cainino Cliili President Vice-President Secretary Trciitsiirer Xelsox E. Collins . Hal B. Fletcher Bruce W. McDaniel . Clarence M. Bvrd Pedro I. Aguei revere J. Tracy Barton Clarence M. Byrd Nelson E. Collins Horace W. Cutler Leland W. Ellis Hal B. Fletcher ha H. (lentrv Herman H. Hoss Cliarles Hubbard J. Walter Jones Hugh McE. Kent William M. Marker Bruce W. McOanicd R. Lewis Owen .1. Melvin WharfdU [ -iST ] [ iS8 ] Alvaraclo Club Estilblished December, 1915 xi. i:tee nr mired and sixteen George Kayiiuiud (. ' owgill KIXETEEN HUNDKED AND SEVENTEEN (liirdiiii Mf.Milhtii Daviilsmi Frank Robert Miller I ' liiii;]) Staats Carter W. Park Riehanlson NINETEEN nVNOKED AND EKiUTEEN Paul Carver Merrill NINETEEN EVNDRED AXD NINETEEN Spencer Dodge Brown H. Hardy Heth William C. Fundenberg Floyd W. Mosiman NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Stanley W. Baker George Thomas Moore Charles Winchester Benedict James Eugene Moore, Jr. Frank Hubert Cowgill Russell Beckett Makelim J. Douglas Leigh Delmer E. Pound [ 289 [ -iw ] Eatiiifif Clubs HOAK ' D l)F COXTKOI, J. K. McDdwcII, ■! ) 1 ' . •). Iliivi ' s, ' Hi Newton Clevehiiid. ' !i ' .i 1 . i ' - Bliick, ' Ki R. W. Barrett, ' ll-l P. K. Wilson, ' lli Tna iiirr . . . EDWARD Staxley OFFICERS EL rA3IP0 President W. F. Xuoxan, ' 16 Maiiaiicr [ -I ' .n p. J. Hayes, ' Ki EL 10 RO Pr,s„lr„t G. K. SCUVEI.. •!(! Mamiiier L P. Bl.ACK, Mti UREiKERU Prrsiilcnl C. T. Keeper, ' 13 Maimycr P. R. Wilson, ' 16 [ 2-1-J ] Japanese Student Association OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Frcsideiit Secretary Treasurer Y. KUSAMA F. Y. Nakamoto . T. Takata President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secret anj Treasurer M. Mukaiyama Y. Kusama SECOXD SEMESTER MEMBERS GRADUATES . I. Mayeda F. Y. Nakamoto K. Abe H. XlSHIMURA Y. Aoki F. Sakuiiui I. JIaveila XIXETEEX HrM ' REIi AND SETEXTEEX G Asami I ' - ' ' ' Y. Kawahara S. Wenira F. Y. Xak;,motn XIXETEEN HrXDRED AND EIGllTEEX .T Fukumoto S, Sumioka i. -)kiinia T. Moritani Y. Yeto Y. Takeyama T. Takata H. Nishimura H. S. Toila XIXETEEN HVXDRED AND NINETEEX J. R. Nakaaa M. Takahasln K. Vasutake XIXETEEN HVXDRED AND IWEXIT K. Egami Y. Oyama K. Nakaliayashi Y Ito T. Uchizono T. Dyama n ' . Kakimoto S. Furui iS. Yajuate (!. Ito •_ ' !i;i Hall Moy Kwong Lau Pai V„ng Lee Stanford Chinese Students ' Club Affiliated witli the Chinese Students ' Aliiance in tlie United States of America. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President T. T. Lee, ' 17 Secretary, Eiu Iish J. D. Bush, ' 17 Secretary, Chinese, and Treasurer . . . . . . S. K. WoNO, ' 19 SECOXI) SEMESTER President S. K. Lau, ' 19 Secretary, Knijlisli M. MoY, ' 20 Sicri tiiry, Cliim se. and Treasurer ..... K. C. KwoN ' (i. ' 19 MEMBERS T. T. Lee. 17 J. D. Bush. ' 17 H. W. Pai. ' 17 S. K. L;iii. ' 19 S. K. W.iiiy. ' 19 K. I ' . Kwoiiji, ' 19 .1. 11. Hall. ' 19 II. Mov. ' L ' ll [ l i ' l ] Wilts..)! Ti ' ilfin-d Carvel ' King Raiiilau Necdliiim Kiught WiU-ox Fvve Viiifeiiz Yoiinff Men ' s Christian Association President Secretarii General Secnldrii . Hibh Sti«l(i. A. H. Ateii Bible Studii. M. C. Hall Missions, E. M. Smith Meetinys, C. .T. Raiidau Meetings, V. W C. E. i;ljil ls Rev. F. E. Moruaii Prof. M. R. Kirkw OFFU ' EKS R. N. Wen ' zel i ' ice-President M. E. Tedfokd Treasurer .]. B. Watson O ce Assistant COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Extension, R. E. Needliain Mcmhrrsltip Social Service, F. L. Kiiifj- Mmibershii Social Service, G. J. Knight Mi mbersjni Social, F. K. Murray Williamsdii Emjdoiiment . C. A. Wiloox New Students, D. C. Wisp BOARD OF DIRECTORS Prof. R. E. Swain, Chairman Rov K Nfeclhani Prof. R. L. Green J. L. Vincciiz Prof A M. Catlieart O. M. Easter.lay Dr. II. R. Stolz «1 C. E. Jor.lan Dr. O. L. Elliott R. N. Wenzel ADVISOR V CO.MMITTKE T)r. Davi.l Starr Jordan Prof. O. M. -lohnston It. ' v. I . Cliarles Gar lner Pro. .1. O. CritKn . H. A. Frye r. L. VlXCENZ R. L. ( ' . RVER F. .1. Taylor 11. C. Bl ' ote K. M. (iafjos Ciiitrch Altilidtiiui. (1. 1. Linn Pilblicitii. ( ' . . . I aiic!aii [ 295 ] Holmes Teiilier Kiwit Abe ' Ebei-hart Ti.d .Mnli.m-y Kt-lly Ilnnvii Mil Sandeii Furui Storm lill.i Wong Shiter Auiell Titus Cosmopolitan Club Prti iden t Vicc-Presideni E. S. Saxden N. W. Rakestraw Corrcspijiiding Secretary ' I ' rtdsiirer Geiie7-al Secret iirii M. Lyle Holmes . H. S. TODA Helex Kalischer FACULTY H. ( ' . Brown B. Willis S. S. Seward P. .T. Treat V. L. Kellogg P. A. Martin .1. M. Stillman W. H. C ' arriith A. il. Espinosa H. R. Fa ' rclough .1. S. P. Tatloek iSSOVIATE H. V. Malniiey Rev, .T. J. B. Watson HOXORARr M. Gleason Dr. .lordan Dr. P.ramirr Dr. Williur K. Abe V. C Aurell L. S. Barnes J. D. Biisli J. Agnirre D. Bolinger Jose Dumjiit K. P. Eberliart Diiualil Ciray r. A. Gonzales -M. C. Hall M. L. Holmes Minerva Anderson Dorotliv Hoskins STTDEyTS A. Lernliart N. W. Rakestraw Antonio Montillat E. .Sanden .1. R. Xakada H. X. Slater F. A. Ordwav Hans Storm L. M. Patacsil J. M. Sylva R. A. Peters W. E. Tegner Mildred Johnson Elizabeth Lormer Helen Kalischer Taka Takanashi J. S. Tnrley T. Takata H. S. Toda C. H. Titns S. Wemra Mildred Turner Alioe Will-ams •_ ' !((; Kiskanii: Martin Jimipero Serra Club OFFICERS Presiiloit Vice-President Secret aril Treasurer D. B. Carroll, ' 16 . Dorothy Metz, 17 Irene C ' uxeo. Gr. Owen Sullivan, ' IS) KXKrrTIVK COMMITTKE FatlKT (ileas.in K. U. Fiskamp, ' IS J. P. Mar-kel. ' 17 Frances Martin, ' 19 ilarv TlierkcLsen, ' IS •JOT Foil and Mask OFFICERS Prexiilriif I ' HiLiP Davis, ' 18 Vice-Prt side lit Marjorie Curry, ' 18 Sccretarij . Richard Kahle, •IS Trcdsiirir HONORARY MK.MBER H. V. Malniicy MEMBERS rxEZETTA Holt, •15 liiii ' othy Mt ' tz Rieliard Builds Diu-otliy Walsli Winifreil Ciilp Helen Green ' ng Anita Squires (Iraee Eubank Eloyd Dolbow Minerva Murray Frances Oileuheimpr Tliea Noack Isalielle Young Fannie Knox J. P. Shambiirger Mabel Miller Lorna (iailfus Marguerite Odenhi ' inier D. (i. McAllister Pii ' land Swelton Teresita .Tcilinsdn Louise OverackiT C. (i. Willis IIS ERAiMi OFFICERS 1 ' rrsiihiit .... R. M. Heintz .S ' rntunj . . . ■ . E. V. Smith T rt ' dsftrrr .... ACTIYK G. J. Levy CliMilrs Russell Bftts, ' 111 Kniiik H. Moslier, ' 17 K.iil . lvin Brooks, ' 20 W. M. Schaufelberjicr, ' IS Laura Cornelia Clark, ' 15 Kiirly Violet Smitli, ' 19 John Shively Fowler. ' 19 K. ■mirth Alfred Snell, -IS Ealph Morell Heintz. ' 17 Anita Marian Squires, ' 20 Eilwin F. Lawrence, .Jr., ' 1 Annette Stuart. ' IS Gaston Jack Levy, ' 1(5 Henry Scyniinir Wellrr. ' 20 Cierniaine .T. Levy. ' 18 Fleta ■VVilliuiiis. ' IS Alice Katlnyii M(.ll(iy, ' 2(1 ASSIICIATK (lay C. Wilson, ' 20 W. E. Burke W. II. Sloan E. C. Franklin .L M. StilhiKin S. W. Vduny •Jl)!l Christian Science Society KXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President JIollie ilARGARET Howe, ' 14 Vice-President . . . Ruth Pesler, ' 18 Secretarij ....■■■ Gwendolen Harriet Garsed, ' 18 Treasurer Carl Luhring Kohlmeir, ' 18 Associate Seeretarti Tessie Tag, ' 15 Advertising Club President Foster W. Weeks Vice-President Edward E. Martin Secretary Jiel Allen Treasurer Weymouth M. Roberts Foster W. Weeks Niel Allen EflwarJ R. Martin Wi-yiiioiitli M. Rolierts [ 300 ] Cook Haiiilini Kflit-r Holmes Aup]n ' r!c ll. ' ttillKc-v Rainey Eyer llnViH-l- Hertel Hauser C ' olli Economics Club OFFICERS ( A. .T. Hettinger, ' 16 Prisidnit .... } C. J. R. NDAU, ' 18 Si ' fi ' rtarif . M. L. Holmes, ' 17 Tn (fsiirrr .... MEMBERS H. P. llAr.SEK, ■IS .1. V. Wcioil. ' Ki V. K. Kyer. ' 17 H. D. Weber. ' 1 7 V. .1. Lnsli.-17 (1. Rainey, ' 17 1 ' . L. Williiini.s, -17 ( ' . F. ( ' (H)k, ' 17 Don Keller. ' IS (i. ( ' . Collins, ' 17 0. D. Dolan, ' IS U. V. Aiipperle, ' 17 H. R. Hertel, ' JS V. F. Ilonier. ' 17 I). C. Elliott. ' IS :J01 Preside II t I ' icc-Preiidriit Srcretari) Treasurer Pri ' siilent Vice-President Secretary Treasurer German Club OFFICERS FIRST .SEMESTER SErOXII SEMESTER MEMBERS Hazel Fisher, Gi-. Ueneva .Tolinsoii, Gr. JIarv Kraemer, til ' . Genevieve Morse, Or. Mabel Scliellbafli, Gr. Carrie Wriylit. Gr. Orrie Glirist, ' 17 Mildre.l .lohiisDii, ' IT Ll.jvd Iterellclsoll, ' Ul Meta Gruner, . Gretchen Uhl. Elizabeth Lormer. Chester Barker, Meta Gruner, . Gretchen Uhl, . Arletta Klahx, Che.ster Barker, Grace Steiiilierfjer, ' 17 Gladys Taylor, ' 17 Laura Wilkie, ' 17 Victoriue Sehmitz, ' IS Geor ' e Chambers, ' 19 Emily Smith. ' 19 Vera (Trnncr, ' 2(1 K ' ii-hard Dat ' liiier. Sp. Gr. •17 ' 17 •18 Gr. •17 •17 •18 Spanish CInb September, 191B — Ma.v, 1917 opfh:ers President rice-President fiecretarji Treasurer L. D. Bailiff, ' 17 Elizabeth M. Kellv. ' IS .T. P. Shamberger, ' 19 . ,T. C. DOWDLE, ' 19 HOXORARV .M KMBEKS Professor (). M. .lolinstoii Professor C. G. Allen Professor A. M. Espinosa Professor S. A. Smith Professor L. P. ileVries Mr. G. H. Gro.iean Ml-. E. V. Gage P. I. Aguerrevere, ' 20 .Jcise Aguirre, ' 20 Hazel Allin, -17 Phyllis Ame s, •20 L. b. Bailiff, ' 17 Margaret Bald. ' IS Lolita Bellnigall. ' Ul Irene Brooks, ' 19 Grace Clift. •SO .1. C. Dowille, ' 19 Marion Drown, ' 17 l orothy Katon, •IS |)(.n.thv W ACTIVE MEMBERS C. W. Eckhart, ' IS Ruth Eubanks, 20 l ' S. Field, ' 18 Horace Fonl. •IS Ruth Herdmaii, •19 Teresita Johnson, 19 Lec ' le .Tones, •IS c. V. ,ll vee. ' Hi Klizabet ' h Kelly, •IS Kathleen Leah ' v, 19 Kthel Lee, ' 19 Kdiia Loftns. 17 alsh. ' 19 KIsi. ' Mr. E. J. Uberle Mr. J. A. Sellards Miss Alice de Bernardi Major Jens Bugge Miss Marcelle Reuiller Mrs. A. M. Espinosa Mrs. C. G. Allen R. H. Martin, •m Margaret Mathews, •10 Anne McDonnell, 19 Eileen Mickle. 19 Grace Morris, 20 Marion Newberry, 17 Mililred Roonie,hs Laura Sanfiu ' d, •] 7 J. P. Sliandierger, 19 .Jessie Smith, ' 10 W. H. Steiwer, ' 19 Margaret Swingle. 17 Wing 1. •!(; French Clnli I ' ri siiiiiil Vicc-rrcsUliiit Sft ' rrlfirif (OFFICERS .Tdux A. Sei.lards, Gr. J ' KOFESSOK O. M. Johnston . Helen Y. Clark, ' 18 Crawford Hall, ' IS lliiXoHARV MKMHKKS Professor and Mrs. .rolnistiin Professor and Mrs. (irojean Professor anil Mis. Ksjiinosa Professor anil Mrs. Allen Professor and Mrs. Smith Professor L. P. de Vries Mr. E. V. Gage Mrs. Jeanne Roiiiller Mrs. Robert Reynolds Miss Petit-Didier .Miss d ' Hanthinoll Mrs. Boezinger Miss Arnold jriss Winifred -loliiistim ACTIVK MEMBERS Mari ' i ' lle Rouiller, (ir. .loliu A. Sellards, Gr. Jessie Smith, Gr. Gaston Levy, Gr. Sherwood Chapman, (!r. Eugene Oberle, Gr. Lonisette Aubert, ' 17 Laura McCreary, ' 17 Luey Hall, ' 17 Elsie Wingood, ' 17 Edith Harvey, ' 17 Joseph Cross, ' 17 (Jermaine Levy, ' 17 Helen Clark, ' 18 Dorothy Kelly, ' 18 hviir Brooks, ' 18 Agnes Taylor, ' IS Lueile Townley, ' IS Henry Weller, ' 18 Crawford Hall, ' 18 Donald Gray, ' 18 Paul Vaudoit, ' 18 Harold Ward. ' 19 Emily LnmiLis, ' 19 Martini tiravely, ' 19 Jose Gonzaga, ' 19 Louis Lissner, ' 19 Hortense Fleming, 20 Fidelia Conard, ' 20 Wheeler Thayer, ' 20 Marion Zeitlin, ' 19 Vii-tiiriiie Sidimitz. ' 18 [ :ii« 1 IIMJU.- A i;un.s Hi-Ih Cross Howard Rus ; lr .un t.ir.n Stark Davis Donaldsdn Eberhart M (_ ' liiit(H-k Quinbv Robinson Van Every Vnlilf,.r.l [ -m ] Eiii rlisli Club OFFICERS FIKUT SEME. TKK Frrsidcilt Vice-President ....■■■ Secretary .....■■■ Treasurer Memher a1 larc e of Executive Committee . Sequoia Editor ....... SECOND .SEME.STER President ........ ] ' ii ' t ' -I ' rrsiileiit ....... Seeretarji Treasurer ........ Memher at larcje of Executiri Committee . Sei uoia Editor ....... TACVLTT R. M. Alden L. E. Bassett W. D. Bi-isKs H. R. Fiiirclniigli Miss Marfjciy H;iiley Sherwood l ' li;iuiii:iu W. H. Carruth Miss H. Bradfonl H. J. Hall E. W. Smith ASSOCIATE MEMHKRS Mrs. L. E. Hill PLAY COM MITT I ' M-: Gordon Davis Miss E. L. BuekiiiKhaiii L. E. Basset . Nellita Choate, ' 17 . Gordon Davis. ' IS . Doris Estcourt, ' 17 Robert Donaldson, ' 17 . Dare Stark, ' 17 Geroid Robinson, ' 17 Sherwood Chai ' Man, ' 10 Dare Stark, ' 17 Gladys Green, ' 18 Miller McClintock. ' is Edwin Lawrence, ' 17 . Robert Donaldson, ' 17 Miss Margery Bailey Miss E. L. Biickiiigliain S. S. Seward H. C. Brown .Idseph Cross Lansing Warren P. . R. Adams. ' 17 Elinor Cogswell, ' 10 Roland Eberhart, ' 10 Fauna Farvis, Sp. H. Hardy Heth G. K. Howard, ' 17 MEMBERS K. I). Kneass, ' 18 Edward Leaf. ' 18 Frank Leard, ' 17 . nita Marcus, ' 17 Herbert Marshutz, ' 17 Harriet McCausland, ' li .lames Quinhy, ' Is John Russell, ' 17 James Sawtelle, ' IS Xoel Stearn, ' 17 Frank Taylor. ' IS Dale Van Every. ' 18 William Waterman, ' IS Unmet Wnldf.nd. ' lS :i( . ' ) Stanford Art Cliih President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Vaal Stark, ' 17 Maybelle Peck, ' 17 V. E. Antrim, ' 19 FACULTY MEMBEES Professor A. B. Clarke rrs. ( ' . I.. Stark JIE.MHEH.S MNETKEX HVynKED A Mi SIXTEEN Frances Lewis Marjorie McNees M.yETKEX IirSDREIi AM) SEVENTEEN Alma Steinin er E. .1. Irvine Adele Stoeklmeier Lucille Hinkle Coralie M. Reynolds Esther LiversiUge Walter J. Gores NINETEEN IIUNDKEI) AND EIGHTEEN (ieorgia Lewis Melissa Kiug Helen Simpson Herva Dnnshee Marion Bocks Frances A. Brown H. C. Cash NINETEEN IITNItHED AND NINETEEN Lucy Laugdoii Terisita Johnson Dorothy PluniiTier Edithe Avison Mabel Hansen H. Hardy Heth NINETEEN lit NDI-ltiD AND TWJINTY Mary E. Largent Mary V. W. Tutliill I ' hnily W. Barkway Kathleen I ' Cerr Dorothy E. Gavin E. Gladys Stelling Sailie E. Keen Pedro T. Aguerrevere I 300 ] Stanford Sociological Society OKFK ' KHS FIRST sEiir.sTi-:i; Prexideiit M. L. Mc ' Clintock, MS Vice-President Helen Spalding, ' 17 tiecretai-fi Dorothy Hoskins, ' 19 Treasurer Oeorge Estcourt, ' IS .V liCO S I) .S7i .1 •; X TIC II President M. L. McClintock, ' IS Vice-President Dorothy Hoskins, ' 19 Secretarii Marion L. Rogers, ' 2ii Trensiirrr . D. Rush, ' 17 HONOKAK ' V MKMHKKS .T. S. P. Tatlofk H. ( ' . Bniwii Alviii S. .loliiison Stc|ilicii 1. Miller Miss Miu ;an ' t M. Lntlinii, MKMBKRS Elinoi- V. ( ' ogswell, Cr. Cieorge Estcourt, ' JS Harriet MeCaushiinl. ' 1 7 Ray Bevier. ' 19 Edward Goldberj;. ' 1 7 Margaret ( ' . Sliedd, ' 20 Doidey Bolinger, ' IS Margaret Rayon, ' 21) :i(l( Physiology Club OFFICERS FIRST SE3IESTER President R. I). Lillie, ' 17 Vice-Presicleiit F. R. Johnston, ' 17 Secretary Mary Post, ' 17 Treasurer G. R. Cowgill. ' 16 SECOXD SEMESTER President R. D. Lillie, ' 17 Vice-President c. R. Cowgill, ' 16 Secretarij Ida Brooks, Gr. Treasurer A. F. Warren , ' 19 MEMBERS C. W. Ankele ( ' . B. Cowau I. C. Heron W. T. Martin B. L. Shutz G. Asanii W. W. Crane A. J. Hooil S. S. Mathews B. Simpson .J. L. Azevedo H. E. Crone W. O. Horton M. Maynard F. H. Sloman J. A. Azeveilo H. W. Decius R. L. Hull J. E. Meeter V. B. Snook Ruth Bacon C. D. Dickey C. L. Hunter H. Miller R. B. Speers 5. H. Baer R. .1, Dixon R. W. Huntsberger .T. K. Morris ,1. H. Stoufter II. V. Baker ( ' . V. Doulittle L. A. Jacoby G. W. Xagel H. M. Suttle 6. H. Becker E. D. Dorris C. E. Jameson J. R. Nakaila H. P. Sweeney F. Blaisdell D. R. Drury R. P. Johnson Helen Onseruil W. F. Swett D. B. Braislin W. J. Uuddlesou Gertrude Jones V. Oyama JI. Takabaslii K. 0. Bullis J. O. Dunipit J. W. Jones Lois Park G. Y. Takeyania H. H. Burrows E. H. Eiskanip H. X. King S. G. Pillsbury F. Talavera J. Burton L. W. Ellis F. F. Kuuim W. F. Pritcliard L. R. Thompson L. G. C:ampbell C. R. Fancher M. L. Ticvy W. P. Richardson P. V. Thompson T. S. (, ' arey V. Fellu rliauni J. K. Lewis C. H. Rogers L. C. Torrance V. E. Caughell Anna Franklin L. M. Lissner F. R. Rogers D. B. Tresidder L. R. Chandler H. W. Fritzehen K. K. Little R. C. Rogers P. L. A ' audoit S. von Christierson P. B. Gallegos W. ( ' . McCombs F. C. Sample C E. Vehrs D. G. Clark Rutli Garlaml A. C. :McKenney J. A. Sampson F. M. Walsh L.L.Clark O. E. Ghri.st C D. MacNeill L.H.Sanborn L. H. AVaters .1. T. Connel J.Goldstein D. A. Mahoney M.H.Sanborn J.B.White J. V. (•onsidi]]e J. V. Goohl Lucille Mahoney R. P. Seitz M.A.White G. K. Coonse G. E. Graham H. D. Marino Helen Sharp Helen Williamson H. J. Cooper Ruth Grove T. G. ilarks F. A. Sheedy A. J. Woitishek R. T. Haig H. E. : larston D. E. Slie]iardson [308] - r C ' liLU sM_Mi ri-tlin ill Hiilst. ' il T:i;l r M.Xi ' al Oberg Crocker Stearns Griffin Bai-on P;i) )lin!. ' Flciocl K..I1 Prof. Wing Prof. Tisll Prof. Mur.x Denham Swigiirl Berliet Wason Rose Sherwin Ames Wilson Associated Civil Eni ineers, L. S. J.U. Po|,,, Orsaiii .i ' il Xuvember l. i. 191(i OFFU ' KRS FIRST SEMIisTEH rrtsiih lit . S. T. H. LSTEAD Vice-President L, n. COKELY, Sllc-c li .1 by ( ' . .M. Dexham Seeretarii A. I). Urifeix TnasHier .SECOND SEMESTEh ' T. H. ( ' I.Al-SSEX President . . C. M. Dexh.vm Vice-President . H. C. Fablixo Secretary . T. H. Claussex Trcdsurer llilN()K. KV MKMBKRS . H. M. JoxES Professiir ( ' . 1 . Minx Professor .T C. L. Fish Profe.ssor ( ' . B. Winfi ' Professor J H. Foss Professor L. M Hoskins InstriK ' tor ( me: ibeks barles Moser E. K. Amos K. 0. Rose H. S. Pettingill H. Herbert D. I. Seyniimr ( ' . H. Scott C. W. Croeke K. D. Sl ' ierwin .1. H. Stearns J. Lum T. E. Su-igart T. F, Wason 0. Koliner (!. Tavlor A. P. Wilson T. McNeal E. A. Baoon V. 1. Povp C. H, Mever T. B. Flooil W. M. Marker S. OlH ' ry M. r . K.ill ■M) ' J : l(i Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS Choiniuni Seen tdij TnuKurcr Librarian HUNORAKV MKMHFKS r ' ri.t TI. .T. Rvan P. y. Mulnfk ASSOCIATE MEMBERS A. L. Audersoii. ' 16 H. F. Elliott, •!() K. S. Anderson, ' 17 F. P. Andrews, ' 17 (. ' . K. Hotts, ' 17 M. .1. Cody, ' Ki II. R. Haminett, ' 17 P. G. Hampton. ' 17 .1. Irvine, ' 17 L. S. Kinnear, ' 17 H. W. Lewis, ' 17 1). R. Likely. ' 17 H. A. MeKini. ' 17 I. : Iaveda, ' Hi H. W. Lewis, ' 17 . A. L. Morgan-, ' l(i H. P. Miller, .Jr.. ' 17 . L. S. KlXXEAR. ' 17 I ' nif. .T. C. Clark H. J. Rathbun. ' Ki A. B. Stuart, ' l , ACTIVE MKMl ' .ERS H. P. Miller, Jr., ' 17 A. L. Morgan, ' 16 V. S. Norton, ' K! H. ;. Parker, ' 17 1). W. Rohrback. ' 1(1 C. T. Royden, ' 17 C. E. Scholz, ' 17 li. C. Stearns, ' 17 II. O. Storm, ' IS II. i:, Waite, ' 17 I!. A. Wi.lell, ' l(i 11. V. Wilson, (ir. F. K. Miller. ' 17 [.-ill i = c- [•!lli] Mechanical Engineering Society Vice-Frcxidint Scfrt tiirn-Trrdsiirir Prcxidciit ] ' icr-I ' rrsi(h ' iit Sicn liini-Trid.Mircr OFFICKKS FIRST .SEMKSTER SliCOSIl SEMEKTFR F. (!. Hamitiix. ' 17 H. K. Hammktt, ' 17 A. L. .MdRKAX, MO A. L. MoRUAX. ' 16 D. W. KOIIBBACK, ' 16 H. P. Miller, Jr.. ' 17 HONORARY MKMIM ' IKS Professor W. F. Uiuiuul Professor E. P. Lesley Professor G. H. Marx Professor C. N. Cross Professor W. R, Eckart Professor L. E. f ' litter 11. V. Stclihiiis A. S. Alsop. ' IS E. S. Anderson, ' 17 F. P. Andrews. ' 17 E. O. Bennett, ' 17 .T. 0. Berry, ' IS J. A. Doble, ' IS (i. V. Elsey, ' 111 O. C. Field, ' 17 E. W. Frey, ' 17 1). W. Gladstone, 17 II. R. Hamniett. ' 17 F. G. Hampton, ' 17 W. E. Helmick. ' ls .T. Irvine. ' 17 E. L. .Jones, ' l(i J. H. Kauke, ' Ki L. S. Kinncar, ' 17 J. A. Lander, ' 17 C. F. Leh, ' 17 ACTIVE MEMBERS D. R. Likely, ' 17 7 E. A. Love, ' 18 7 H. A. MeKini. ' I7 H. P. Miller, Jr., ' 17 A. L. Morgan, ' Ki H. Nishimura. ' IS H. C. Parker. ' 17 F. (). Prior, ' 18 V. L. Rifenberick. ' D. W. Bohrback, ' K; ( ' . E. Soholz, ' 17 L. ' . Stearns, ' 17 H. O. Storm, ' 18 S. T. Takata. ' 18 U. S. Thallieimer H. E. Waite, ' 17 S. Wemra, ' 17 B. A. Widell, ' Ki .1. F. Williamson. ' 1 ' 18 [ ; l: ] Stiindini: left to right — Paulsen. Briggs, Swarts. Loel. Mattel, Dr. Rogers. Driver, Hayes. Cullen, Schwarzenbek, Campbell, Dr. Willis. Wood, Dr. Smith, Prof. Garfias, Prof. Young, King. Seated, left to right — Hawlev. Ye well, Adams, Ross. Dievendorff, Stanlev, Butterfield, Melcon, Wolf, Wright. Geological and Mining Society Pnwidt lit i ' ice-Pres ideiit SFcrflorii-Treaxurfr Dr. J. C. BraiiiuT Dr. Bailey Willis Dr. J. P. ' Smith Dr. A. F. Rogers Professor ( ' . F. Tolni; OFFICERS HOXdhWKV .MKMP.KRS . V. L. King. 16 X. Wright, Jr.. ' l(i Z. K. Melcok, ' 17 Bruce Wallace. ' 11 F. W. Loel, -14 C. E. Wheeler, ' 15 J. S. Ross, ■1.5 I. W. ButterfleM, ' 10 J. W. Paulsen, Jr., ' Ki D. B. Carroll, ' Ki L. M. Sjieneer, ' 16 C. K. Holloway, ' 16 ACTIVK MEMBERS C. W. Jorcluii. ' Ki L. M. Wolf, ' 17 S. F. Ailams, ' 17 A. C. Mattel, ' 17 T. J. Cullen. ' 17 O. E. Briggs. ' 17 P. R. Yewell. ' 17 H. H. Dievendorff. ' 17 G. W. Zacliarias, ' 17 Professor D. M. Folsoni Professor G. H. Cleveuger Professor H. W. Young Professor V. R. Garfias Professor F. X. Guild A. H. MeEuen. ' 17 H. A. Campbell. ' 17 H. M. Stanley, ' 17 C. R. Swarts, ' 18 H. L. Driver, ' 18 F. X. Schwarzenbek, ' IS M. E. Lawson, ' 18 J. T. Wood, Jr., ' IS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS H. M. Elsey, -14 X. P. Moore. ' 14 ' riiiversit.v (if Arizona [ -iU ] aiG ] Stanford University Military Band 1 9 Ki- 1 7 Dii ' frlor ..... Sttirhiit Liiiilir (pr.sl Kiiiiisli ' r) Student Leader {second Krniestcr) Businesx Mnnaper . Assistant Miiniuier Siili, Cm-nets W. C. Anspach. ' 17 B. V. Curler, ' 17 D. N. Levy, ' 19 First Cornets K. H. Hartman, ' 20 L. M. Denison. ' 2(1 Flne( el Horn H. J. Bcnsiiiger, ' 18 l rnnii ' i ' ts J. F. Beiiller. ' 18 A. Shiiltis, ' 20 Alto Trumpet P. S. Williams, ' 10 All„s K. .Tones, ' 20 E. S. Shaw, ' 20 Frenrh Horn Prnfessor A. ( ' . Wliifakor Douglas Whitaker B. W. Hartuian, ' 20 Itntian Tronilnnte B. L. Welker, ' 19 n. C. Perliam, ' 21 slide Trombone J, J. Taylor, ' 17 H. 8. Tocla, ' 18 .1. II. Hiill. ' 19 Euphonium B, W. Gillespie, ' 18 liaritone D. Keller, ' 18 E Flat Sousophonf •T. W. Freeman, ' 20 UB Flat Solisniihone H. P. Kegley, ' 17 Snore Drnin intl Trofis I. R. Dains, ' IS Boss Drum L. T. LvuTi, ' 19 Dr. E. Whitney M. rtix W. C. Anspach, ' 17 E. E. ENiiELS, ' 16 F. M. ( ' ROXENWETT, ' 17 E. E. Engels, ' 16 Tinnjmoi 1 . lldilges, ' 21 Kelts S. Johusiin, ' 20 Soto Clarinets E. E. Engels, ' 16 W. J. Maclntyre, ' 18 First Clarinets A. S. Kinnear, ' 17 C, T. Vamlervort, ' l-T S. L. Norviel, ' 17 Sei-ond Clarinets F. V. Bergstroiii. ' 18 C. R. Seely, ' 20 Tliird Clarinets H. N. Slater, ' 18 C. A. Kulmann, ' 21 .Itto Clarinet R. K. Meyers, ' IS ;; Flat Clarinet L. S. Howar l, ' 17 Pieroto D. S. Carter, ' 17 Grand Flnle E. S. Liucnlii, S|.. Terz Flute W. H. Tluiyer, ' 20 oboes D. C. Elliott, ' 18 F. W. Mosinuin, ' 19 English Horn D. C. Klli..tt. ' 18 Bassoons A. C. Kimber, ' IS A. H. Nichols, ' 19 F. H. Cowgill, ' 20 Strinfj Basses A. B. Combs, ' 20 0, W. Johnson, ' 20 First seme. tcr only. 8T Glee Club OFFICERS Prisidint C. F. Joyce. ' 10 Mniunirr T . 11. Davis, ' IS liinclor T. A. L.vrremore FIRST TENORS F. M. Ostnuidcr. Sp. ( ' . U. Rogers H. L. McCart.v. ' 19 l. H. Lulirs. ' IS K. M. Gagos, ' 17 K. .1. (ialliano. ' is SKI. ' O.XD TKN(.)i;S C. Riune.v. ' 17 H. T. Hnv.l. ' lll L. H. Davis, ' IS W. Wells, ' 20 E. G. Beckstruiii, ' IS E, L. H. Bisinger. ' 20 KIKST BASSKS C. F. Joyce, ' 16 K. H. Tourtilld. ' 10 J. M. Maltby, Gr. H. A. Brown. ' Ul .1. !■ ' . Williuinsoii. ' 17 L. A. Vietor, ' L ' O II. K. Fonl. ' lS J. W. Freeman. JO SKi ' OXD BASSES II. . . Hutiuni, ' is K. M. Bernstein, ' 20 1). M. Smith, ' 10 R. B. Makelim. ' 20 II. M. Stanle.y W. P. Riehardsi.n, ' IS ACCOMPANIST C. S. Kegley. ' IS :J1 ' J ] Schubert (J lull FIRST SEMESTER Pri ' nidfitt fiecretary Libra rill II Biifiiiuxa Mil limit r President Secretari Librarian Bnsiiifss Manaper SECOXD SEMESTER MEMBERS ■Hi .Mi Mildred Haniia, (!r. Rutli Grimes. (U Tjeigli Shelton. ' l(i Mil.lred ( ' lirt ' ord,_ ?;ditli Harvev, ' 17 Lucille Huff! ' 17 Esther Liversidge Anita Marcus, ' 17 Maybelle Peck. ' 17 Ruth Squire, 17 Dorothy Botsford. ' IS Dorothy Kelly, ' IS Elizabeth Kelly. ' IS Grace Rossiter, ' 1 s Mildred Turner, ' is Esther Liversidge, 17 . Lucille Huff. ' 17 . Veloxa Pilcher. ' 18 Thea Xoack. ' 19 Edith Harvey, ' 17 . Gladys Laxe, ' 19 Mildred Turxer. ' IS VlVIAX LO VBEY. ' 19 Louise Kelly. ' IS Emily Xuft ' er. ' IS VeloAa Pilcher, ' 18 Florence Bins, ' 19 Lisette Fast, ' 19 Ethel Hough. ' 19 Gladys Lane, ' 19 Thea Noack. ' 19 Isabelle Young, ' 19 Viyian Lo yrey, ' 19 Pearl Corey, ' 29 Hortense Fleming. ' 20 Helena Haist. ' 2il Mary Taff, ' 2(1 Isabel Toxvnley. ' 2(1 Elizabeth Mail. ' 2(1 [ 32(1 I aids Huntiii;:t()ii Sfliellhiicli Harv r.uniuii Sniitli Diivis Yuuiiy Liver.sidKP G:niy;i ' stiul Stanford Music (JIlub OF[ ' M( ' ERS rrcsukiit .... Vice-Presideni Secretary (first semester) . Secretary (seeoiul semester) Treasurer .... iIK.MHKK8 HOXORAKY Profossor Louis H. Eaton Professor A. C. Wliitaker .Mi.ss Edith Harvey. ' 17 E. W. UXANCST, ' 17 .Miss LuciLE McCrackex, ' 19 . M. L. Holmes, ' 17 . R. S. Gangestad, ' IS Mrs. E. C. Franklin Miss Ruth Van Pelt Miss Jessif Smith, (ir. Miss Mabel Sehellhach. Miss p]clitli Harvey. ' 17 Miss Esther Liver sidj o. Miss Lorua Donalilsoii. M. L. Hohnes, ' 17 D. E. Sheparilson. ' 17 E. W. ITnangst. ' 1 7 Miss Thurlvne KulVuni. (ir. IS P. 1). Davis, ' i; R. S. Gangestad. ' IS N. H. 8tearn. ' IS Miss Katherine Huntington, ' 19 Miss Lueile MeCraekcn, ' 19 Miss Isabelle Young, ' 19 Miss Vivian Lowrey. ' 19 C. L. MeCormiek. ' i9 Miss Vera Gruner. ' ill D. W. Elliot, ' 20 [ -m ] Taylor Mitchell Hiiikle Eubanks Kelly Allen Plummer Fleming Ramsev de Bernard! Rossiter Greening Anderson ' Grosfield Deane Chandler Women ' s Mandolin Club Prcsideiif Alice de Berxardi SecrfUtry FIRST MANDOLIN ' Ruth Chandler Lucile Hinkle Ruth Chandler Helen Grosfielil SKCOND MANDOLIN Marguerite Roberts Amelia Andersdii ?;ieanor Allen Bessie Ramsey Gertrude Glawsim rKELELK Dorothy Phunmer Alice (le Bernard Helen Greening Holly Roberts Gladvs Lane Grace Rossiter GUITAR Ruth Mitchell (ila.lys Tayli)r Elizabeth Kelly ACCOMPANIST Hortense Fleming Kuth Eubanks [ -i-l-l ] Quadrangle Club Frank Aiigell Earl Charles Behrens. ' 14 Ruric Euskin Templetou, ' 15 Joseph Ross Braden, ' 16 D aniel Bremlen Carroll, ' IG Allan Siilney Hayes. ' 10 Albert John Hettinger. ' 16 Warren Paul Staniford, ' 16 Cecil Rav Wakeiid.l. ' 16 Paul R. Wilson. 16 Harolil V. Aupperle. ' 17 Graeme Keith Hcnvanl, ' 17 Otto Gray Lachniund. ' 17 Frank Jacques Leard, 17 Rix Maurer, ' 17 Henry S. Pettingill, Jr.. ' 17 Theodore Earl Swigart. ' 17 Winston R. Wheativ, ' 17 324 T.-i villi- Press Club Pirsi hiit .... Srcrctditi mil] Tridsiinr . E. C. Behrens, ' U W. P. Staniforil, ' Ki C. R. WaJioficlil. •]() G. K. Howaiil. ' 17 L. W. McDernuitt, ' i; F. J. Lraril, -17 R. A. Griffin. ' J 7 MKMBKRS G. K. HinvAKD . Kran ' k Lkard .1. ( ' . ( ' riiss. ' 17 W. .1. Losli. -17 H. V. Aii|i|i.Tl,., 17 L. Warren, ' 17 F. F. Walker, ' IS B. C. Wohlt ' ord. ' 18 F. .7. Tavlor, ' 18 ( ' . A. Ranilaii, ' 10 [325] ilill Sword and Sandals I ' rnilin-iiiii Director President .... Secretory iiml ' freasarer Blondy Paul. ' 15 Frank Campbell, ' l(i Buford ■Williams, ' Hi Joe Cross, ' 17 Dick Johnson, ' 17 Frank Johnson, ' 17 Frank McColloch, ' 17 OFFICERS MEMBERS Frank 1j, . l. THiKr Bhford Vilu. ms .Joe Cross Louis McDornicitt. 17 Doug McLaughlin. ' 1 7 Bay Murray. ' 17 Jack Russell, ' 17 Harry Bufifum, ' IS Gordon Davis, ' 1 s Kd Martin. ' IN I ' ost.-r Weeks, ' is :{L ' 7 Skull and Snakes F. ( ' . Brinvn, ' ll E. C. Behrens, ' U R. R. Templeton, ' ITi W. P. Stanifor.l.-lii .T. R. Braaeii. ' Ki L. G. Campbell, ' l(i D. B. Carroll. ' K; W. A. Green, ' Ki A. S. Hayes. ' 1(5 W. P. Noonan, ' 10 .T. K. Norton, ' Hi K. A. Sehuell. ' Hi .1. M. Tufts, ' Ki B. Will ' ams. ' Ki P. R. Wilson. ' 10 H. V. Aupperle, ' 17 C. H. Bililman, ' 17 H. H. Dievendorf, ' 17 S. T. Halsted. ' 17 A. .1. Hoever. ' 17 (i. K. Howaril, ' 17 (). G. Lachmunil, ' 17 C. K. Loucks, ' 17 A. H. McP;nen. ' 17 K. Maiircr, ' 17 H. S. Pettingill, ' 17 L. C. Rogers, ' 17 F. ( ' . Sample, ' 17 C. H. Scott. ' 17 B. L. Stevens, ' 17 T. E. S vigart. ' 17 .1. V. Templeton, ' 17 .1. M. Wallace. ' 17 L. Warren. ' 17 W. K. Wheatly, ' 17 K. R. i. ' aughey, ' IS L. L. Chapman, ' 18 E. D. Dolan, ' is H. H. Dykes. ' IS r. C. Heron. ' IS H. R. Hertel, ' IS L. S. Lyon, ' 18 C. M. Neuner. ' IS M, H. Sanborn. ' IS K. L. Templeton. ' IS F. F. Walker, ' IS [ 328 ] Ki- McDernlotI Aiiti ' im Ciirtis Sniilli R(-vlli lils Vh.-;lltini HIjillli ' lltlKi I Sfffrlar Prexideii Treasure Scrri tiir II Ram ' s Head DFFKHRS Fih ' sT si: M i: ri: i; si:( iM si:Mi:s-n:if [IDNOKAHV MKMI ' .KKS . Wallace Curtis. ' Ui Maury Blumenthal. ' Ki Doug MrLACHLAX, ' 17 . Dave Smith, ' U) . MoxK Antrim, ' 19 Peg Whealtox, ' 19 Kdw.-ii-cl ni-iiamin Krt ' hb ' ol l ' ;ivs(in .rai ' kscin Trent Hi ' iiry Daviil (iiay MKMI ' .KKS Bliindy P;uil. ' 1 i Mamv Bhimeiithal. ' Hi Dolly- McLai ' lilan, ' 1 7 Kiiiii ' s MfDcvmntt. ' 17 Wallai-p ( iirtis. ' Ill ' riininiv Kcyiiiilils, ' IX .lack Keyley, ' IS Dave Siiuth. ' 19 Monk . ntrim. ' 19 Peg Whealton, ' 19 [ :i ' _ ' !i ] A GI.IMl ' St OK IHt. MKMllKIAi. CDURI [ 330 ] Night transforms the Art Gallery into a Grecian ruin. ■• a Zeta Psi Mu Chapter. Kstablislii-d Oftober 1, 1891 FRATRPZf J. FACULTATK John Maxson Stilliiiaii. Fh. B., Ph. D. Stanley Stillnian. A. 11, M. D. Kihvanl Cecil .Sewall, A. B.. M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Donald Cass, A. B. NINETEEN UVSIIRED AM) SIXTEEN Quincey Cass, A. B. Harol.l Wesley Deeiiis J.eon George Campbell Allan Sydney ' Haye.s NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Frank Fletcher Dickey .lanie.s Douglas McLachlan Carroll John Single, A. B. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Allan H. Barber Herbert R. Hertel William R. (Joehrane William Howard Henry Herbert 1. Dunn L. Roscoe Chan.ller NINETEEN HUSIlREI) AND NINETEEN Riifus G. Tha.ver Walter P. Lacy William H. Steiver Clarence D. Dickey, Jr. Aaron A. Whitmer Frank A. Sheedy NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY (ierald A. (h-aliam William V. Burrill Walter H. Thayer Gerald H. Sehelleid.;icl: Harold P. Cass icli Hugh C. Gallawav [:m [334] Phi Delta Theta Citlit ' ornia Het;i Chapter. Kstuljlisht-il October j ' j, FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. Leaiidi-r Millvr lluskins, M. S., C Edwtinl (. ' urtis Franklin. Ph. D. Harold Heath. M. 8., Ph. D. William Frederick Durand, Ph. D. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Hiirold (. ' hapinaii Br Harold Phillips Hill. M. D. Vernon Lyman Kello jg. Ph. D. Haleott ( ' ailwalader Moreno, Ph. D. Ellwood P. Cubberley, Ph. D. Henrv Waldgrave Stuart. Ph. D. , Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Stanley Schnetzler Lloyd Croiismun Stevens NINETEEN HINDKED AND .SIXTEEN Charles William Jordan Elystus Lyon Hayes Bliss Jackson NINETEEN HUNDKED AND SEVENTEEN Joseph Cameron Cross .lolin Henry Russell Edgar Cros. ' -iiuin Kester Clenn Augustus Hammon Robert Allan (iriffin Herbert Mark Stanley Bert Chester Mattel NINETEEN BVNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Eilward Daniel Kneass Parker V. Foster Willitini Haniiuond lOihiioiK Harley J. Earl Henry Armin Chantller Edward Albert Sears. .Jr. Samuel S. Perry Randolph Cave Flood Fred Ward Bateman Donald Kelly Ferguson Fnmk Henry Greve Harold Austin Brown Ward Kldin I ' oppes William Linsley Abbott ( ' . Milton Anderson Lloyd Lees Aubert Eilward J. Strain NINETEEN HVNDRED AND TWENTY Perry Wilson Wyckofi ' Herber V. Tildon Ronald Heath Frederick W. Wickersham Francis R. Davis William Edward Shiels [ :«5 ] 1- — [336] Phi Kappa Psi Ciilifoiniii Betii Chapter. Establislu-d N ' .jv.-mln-r 1(1, 1891 l ' KATKK« IX FACFLTATE H:iiris Joseph Ryan. M. E. Riifus Clarence Bentlev. A. B., A. M. Clarke Butler Wliittier, A. B., LL. B. FRATRES IN UNIVEKSITATE XIXETEEX IirXDRED AM) I ' dl ' RTKEN Ceiirfje Bernard Little Herbert Lee Xiclji ' l XtXETEEX inXIIREII AXD SIXTEEX Albert B. Fisher Lawrence M. Hjiencer .Idseiih R. Braden John JI. Tufts Harold A. Noble AUvn Ham NIXETEEX UVXDKED AXD SEVEXTEEX Arthur J. L. Hutchinson Allen L. Emerv Leslie M. Wolf Hugh E. Harris XIXETEEX UrXDRED AXD EDIIITEEX Carl V. Steever Earl A. Holthani Re inabl S. Lau)j|ilin Wey utli M.Roberts M. Crawford Hall Archibald W. Warnock XIXETEEX UrXDRED AMI XIXETEEN (ieorge O. Weiler Lloyd (. ' . Bauer Perry Roberts, Jr. ' . Otto Warn Carl ' A. Fisher Frank McNallv Emery F. Mitchell J. A. McXally XIXETEEX III XDKED AXD TWEXTY Charles Waylaud Adrian Cameron ( ' acliot Davis Wayne Stewart Arthur C. McKenney, Jr. Darwin Bryan Kelloug Jones Edward (J ' Neill Donald Weaver Tristram ronnellv [ 337 ] :v)8 Sigma Nil Betii Chapter. Estiililisliert Novemljei- 17, 18fll FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Doiialil Seymour NINETEEN HfNDRED AND .SIXTEEN IhnrM Hawley l. h. ( ' Hssa.ly NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN raleolin C. McGilvary N,)nnaii B. .Teiison Whitfield r. Crane Ciordon Hnl.l.anl Wilbur F. Swett Robert Diiigley Frank [j. Hauiiiyartiier NINETEEN HUNDRED AND KICUTEEN Rolland R. Speers llwislit S. Ratlibuii Donald Newbury Lincoln McCorniaek Lee Selilesinger NINETEEN Iir-NDKED AND NINETEEN Roliert F. Pelouze Charles S. Hobbs Herbert L. Davis Carlton C. Estes William 8. KellogK James E. Montgomery Palmer W. Taylor Warhani M. Noble NINETEEN IIUSDKEI) AND TWENTY Louis Myers .T„l,„ jj Gardner Clarendon Fost T .losepli I . Toole Walter 8nnok •■V.V.) [340] ■ 11 1 1 111 Plii Gamma Delta Lamlidii Higmu Chapti-r, Estalilislied Xovi-mlier :in. 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Joscpli W. I5ingham Earnest (!ali ' Martin Eilward Ben.iamiii Kivlihiel Victor .1. West FRATRES IN IINIVERHTTATE NINETEEN HrXDRED AND SIXTEEN Earnest Xeall Wright. .Ir. NINETEEN IIINDKED AND SEVENTEEN Haroia Vincent Aupperle Benjamin Witwer I ' eltou William Knowlton Ever Harry R. Wiley George Clark Kincaid Earl Brander Wilkms Charles Clevehuid Zwingman NINETEEN lUMiRED AND EldllTEEN Henrv Arnold Alderti.n. .Ir. I ' on Keller Clarence Bloomfield Council Carlos Chester Kolder James Douglas Fleming William Deni.ey Smalley NINETEEN IIINDRED AND NINETEEN Kittredge Batchelder Chauncey Homer Dunn, Jr. Charles Raymond Boydston Fessenden C. Haskell Beniamin Franklin Dayis 0 yen Malachi Sullivan Herbert Eugene Waite. .Ir. NINETEEN IIVNDRED AND TWENTY Dana Boardman Braislin Clarendon Bennett Kyer. Jr. Alexander Lelan.l Brewer .lohn Cyrus Hickmhotham James W. Bucklin Frederic Ross Pierr Darrel Grant Chirk ■T- ' ' i ' ' [ 341 ] [ o42 ] Sigma Chi Alpha Onii-Sii ClKi|it.r, F.stiililishfd Dic. ' mln.r 18, 1891 FRATKKS IX FACULTATK Percy Edwiu Davidson, A. B., A.M., Ph.D. .loliii Kniiu-is Cuuaii, A. B., M. D. .Iciliii .Vrnistioiig Sellurcls, A, B. FBATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Harold Riohard Kelly, A. B. NINETEEN UUNDREV AND SIXTEEN Warren Panl Staniford, A. B. NINETEEN HFNDRED AND SEVEyTEEN William Foster Horner Frederic Harrington t ' arndl Iceland f ' linrch Stearns Herbert Colvin Parker Harvev Herbert Skinner ' riionias Sheridan Carey Henry Eickhoff, .Ir Frank J. Taylor NINETEEN IIVNDRED AND EltlllTEEN ( leniens J. Randan Harold Carl Blote Joseph Houston Eastman Trenton Hurd Tavlor NINETEEN IIT ' XDRED AND NINETEEN Will-am Ogden Horton . li;er William Lonalionuh Krauk ,1. Kelley, .Ir. Kiil|ih N. Welling Carl AUiert Randau NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Charles Angell ' harles Wallace Doolittle Charles Leslie Swan Kelton William Pike Harold ti. Swendson Dave Dean Barrett Hngh Handd Glen (ieoi-ge I. Lynn Sidnev P. .Tohnson [:5i;!] [ ■Hi ] Alpha Tau Omega C ' alitVprnui Bt-t:i I ' si CIkiiHi ' I-. Kstiililishi ' d Divfiilber ' 21. Ifi91 FRATKKS IX FAC ' ULTATE JStcwart Wuoilfiinl Vcmny. B. S. John Charles Loiinsljury Fish. C. E. P iljiur Eiigoiio Roliiiison. A. M. William Rankine Eokait. .Ir.. M. M. K FEATRES IN UNIVEESITATE XIXETEEX UryilRET) .1 .Y ) SETEXTEEX Oliver V. Field Earnest S. Christensen Otto (iray Laclmuind Guntlier C. Nagel Haimiol Evans. .Jr. XIXETEEX HVXDREn AXD EIGHTEEN Harlan Hebe Dykes Euffene Hayes Edward Morris Ford Joseph Harold Stearn Clifton Ray Swarts XIXETEEX HrXnRED AXD XIXETEEX William Charnley Atuater Donald Tbdrlcy I;..hldii9 Harol l Holden Sayre John Henderson Waldo William Harold Honens James Edwin Taylor, Jr. Henry W. Kingsbury XIXETEEX arXIlREII AXD TWEXTT Wienand Kelly Esgen Otis Ivan Strong Flavis Karl Colglazier John Crosby Piatt Otto Arno Nagel Benjamin Durward Howes [ 3-t.5 ] [346] Sigma Alpha Epsilon Californiii Alpha Chaptf ' V, Estiililislu-il MiUX-h 5, 1892 FRATRES IN FAOULTATE (iporge Fullerton Evans FKATKKS IN UNIVER.SITATE NINETEEN IlJ ' MiltEll AND FIFTEEN K(l v:ii il Henderson .J( se| h Arling-toi. Partridge NINETEEN 11 r NUKED AND ■■SIXTEEN Daniel Brenden ( ' arroll Willis Sherwood Norton NINETEEN lU ' NUREI) AXD SErENTEEX Alfred L. Kavanaugh Hugh MeNulty .John Goodwin Locke l- ' ilhiiore ( ollins Sample Claude Oscar Vates NINETEEN IirNDKED AND EIGUIEEN Carlton Felton Bryan Lester Lyon Clark Frank Forrester ( ' liase Kenneth Hume Hunter NINETEEN HVXDRED AND NINETEEN Palmer Beckwith Herbert Russell Hall (ieorge Britton Fincli Charles Edward Henderson NINETEEN llVNItREIi AND TWENTY Grant Atchison Elmer E. Hardies Charles F. Carlisle Raymond Vincent Knowles Harold Larson Gravcui Lewis C. Torrance, Jr. [ :i47 ] [ -US ] Delta Tau Delta Beta Rho Chripter. KstaWishcd August 13, 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph. D. Henry Lewis (. ' anipii, I ' ll. 1). FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M. ETEE HVXDIiED AXD FIFTEEN William Glae Paul Arthur Ricliaril Meinhanl NINETEEX HTSDRED AM) SIXTEEN Ailrien Louis Anderson Cliarles Francis Joyce XIXETEEX UIXDRED AXD SEVEXTEEX Uraenie Keitli Hnwiinl Percy Ensign Kin ' XIXEIEEX EVXDRED AXD EIGHTEEX William George Dickinson Edward Stamford Hough Douglas Delniar Miller Hallock Egleston Hoffman NINETEEN HUNDRED AXD XIXETEEX Neil Harold Petree James Martin H(dt William Bryan Adams Francis Spencer Hall Raymond Ephraini Hatch Charles Jerald Sullivan, Jr. Verno William Janney Landis Osborn Weaver XIXETEEX HrXDRED AXD TWEXTY Dewitt Rogers Lee Jolin William Cousidine, dr. Favid Noble Barry, Jr. Lorenz Max Hansen Joseph Leslie Phillips, Jr. Hans Jensen Jepsen Charles Will-am Hudner [ 340 ] XA) . Beta Theta Pi L:iinli(hi Simiiu Cluniter, Estiiblislii ' d July 2(. . 1894 FRATRES IN FAITLTATK William lli-rliert Curruth. H. A.. A. M.. Ph. D. .l.-niirs I ' errin Smith, M. A.. I ' .. A., I ' ll. D. Kaiiii ' st Will ' aiii Fuiizer, B. S., M. S. Allic-it Coiiser Whjtaker, A. B., Fh. 1). FRATKKS IN [TNIVFRSFfATE XINETEIIN IIVNDREI) AM) FIFTEEN Alfred Carter Young XINETEEy IIVXDRED AND SIXTEEN .lames Ste})hensiiii Biillis Orrie Eihvard (ilnist XIXETEEX IirXliKEI) A X I) SEVEXTEEX . llicrt Harry McEuen Henry Soutlienl Fi ' ttiiijjill I larolil .liphii ( ' oojier Ri.x .Maurer Samuel Tlii)Ui|is(Hi lialsti-atl NINETEEN IirXDKED AMI EIGHTEEN Catliu Lake Wolford Richard Omri Bullis Kau(lol|ih V. Binfjhaui Robert Johnson Welch XIXETEEX inXDREI) AND NINETEEN Frederic A ' issclier Kayser Lloyd Jones Charles Henry Boivliny Clark Charles Reynolds Harold John Barneson William Hooper Cnudis MeriMlith J. House Thomas Leslie Wark Julian Burtou XIXETEEX IICXDRED ANII TWENTY William Lyman Stewart, Jr, Paul McKinley Blenkiron Harold Peabody Larkin David Garrison Ghrist Charles Webster Doe Charles Nelson Hunter Nathaniel Yeoman Stock vi II John Howard Wllks ii. ' il k [352] f ! f a B Chi Psi Alphu (i;imiiiii Chapter, Established 1895 FRATRKS IN UNIVERSITATE M.NETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Virj,nl Allen Slii ' liiiiii .lulin Madihix Graves NINETEEN HVNDEED AND SIXTEEN Edmunil Eugene Font NINETEEN HVNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Roiiiikl BidiUe Harris William Gilroy Uaylord Carter Collins James M. Wallace .lolin Baxter Jouvenat, Jr. NINETEEN IIVNDREII AND EIGUTEEN LeCount Haynes Sloenni Lionel EveranI I ' imIIcv Willinr Martian. I MeKay NINETEEN IllNDRE l AND NIXETEEN Leslie Burge MeMnrty, Jr. William Nilson Reagtia Erie Leader Pedlev Robert Harmon Garrett Paul Rothwell Alexander Ashley Colt Browne Everett Tiinis(m Bnridi Lloyd Hinz Berendscm Cliestev Artluir Wilidx Clarence Bert Cowan ll:ir,.ld Helhiiiiy Starkey NIKETEEN IIVNDRED .4.V ) TnENTV Cordes Westerfeld . nkele Karl Whitman Shiaiulemau Clifford C. Cowin Rnssidl W. Sewiill [ :i:,:5 [ :5- 4 ] Kappa Alpha Alphii Pi CliaptiT, Est;il lislied 1895 FKATKKS IX ITNIVERSITATE GKAUVATES Hairy Jeroam Pniett NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Wendell Keigh Phillips NINETEEN IIVNDEED AND t IXTEEN SImtw I riiapiiuui Artliiir Eilwanl Steele NINETEEN lIVNUHEIl ASD SEVENTEEN Arthur W. Fisher, Jr. llar..hl Hortcm Dieveii.lnrff Frank Andrews Gazlay Francis King Murray Emery Downing Sherwin Edwin Field Lawrence, Jr. Henry Seymour Weller NINETEEN IIUNDKED AND EICUTEEX Jere Thomas Reynolds John K.ilirrt (iav.T Tlmnipson Benjamin Franklin Dennie Harry Lehman Herring Edward Wellingham Arucdd Kolley Wilson Newhouse NINETEEN HVNDIIED AND NINETEEN Emil William Van der Wolk Rowland (Jardiin- Whealton NINETEEN IIVNIlHED AND T yENTy Stuart C;ordon Whittelsey Frank Henry Sloman Albert Wagner Leeds Barkman ( ' . McCabe Starr Carlton Pardee Cliarles ImIwiu McCartm y Merlin Leo Patrick Henry Robert Morns .l. nes :!. ' ), ' ) [356] Delta Upsilon fitanf.irrl Cluipter, Estiililisln.(l Man-h. 1896 l- ' KATRES IX FACULTATE David Starr Jorilan, LL. D. John Casper Braniier, TJj. D. James Owen Ciriffin Arthur Br!.lt,niian Clark, il. A. William Alpha Cooper, A. B. Benjamin Oliver Foster, A. M. tJeorge Archibald ( ' lark, B. L. Edgar Davidson Congdon, M. D. Harry Los Gu ' do Hugo Marx. M. E. John Pcaree Mitehell, A. B. Arthur Martin Catheart, A. B. William Dinsmore Brigg.s, A. M. Henry David Gray, Ph. D. David Morrill Fo ' lsom, M. E. Marion Kirkwood, J. D. Herbert Rowell Stoltz, M. D. Langneeker. M. D. PEATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MKETEEN HTXDRED AXD SEVENTEEfl Fred Page Andrews Alfred Henry Coleman Malcolm Edward Tedfnr.l Herbert Waldo (leorge Wahjuist Zaeliarias NINETEEN UVNDKKD ANU EIUIITEEX John Nace Jeffers Robert Watson Oliver Downs MeCloskey James Theodore Wcjod. .Ir. NINETEEN HVNDRED AND NINETEEN Owen Porter Cluneh ' ll Edward Charles La Forge Albert I ' ulbertscjn Robliins Arthur Aubrey Curtice Ralph .John Mitidudl Willnim Pitt LeRov Winham Frederick R. Rogers Edgar Snyder Winham NINETEEN HVNDUED AND TWENTY James Thomson Boyle Raljih Langhenry Carver •lerome Trimlile Bouden Hugh Brailshaw Martin Burdette Joerg Warren Kilpatrick Gilbert Donald E. McNamee [357] [ 3.58 ] Kappa Si nia Beta Zi-ta Chapter, KNtaWislieil is lll FKATRES IX UXIVKKSITATP: M Eri:ES iiryiinEii ami slXTEE Thoiiia.s HaiiiM Ttjwiisfu.l Otis Gorhaiii I ' .iiiii NINETEEN HIMH. ' Eli ANH SEVENTEEN Winston Rogers Wliently Andrew Koerner Andrew Maekey Sinitli ( ' ' rank C ' levelaml Md ' ,illncli Robert Sidney Lytle ?]lbridge Rieliardson ' l ' lir:i|.|. Fra Henry Larsen ' iny Roney NINETEEN HINIIHEJ) AND EUtUTEEN Wiil ' aiii Otis Kussell .lanii ' s Mlioiin Snwtcili ' Hariilil .liilm Beiis ' nger NINETEEN UVNDKED AND NINETEEN Bogart Green Rogers l ' ' red Lamaii Hoiinry Carl ' sle Cameron Crosby Harold Rhody Witlierbee Raymond Wintield Huntsberger Herman Edwin De Mund NINETEEN inNUHEU ANH TWENTY Jaekson Fisk Harry Pennock Wickcrsliani [■ ' loyd Paul Cainplicll Karl Herman Bvi Celiert Edwards ( ' a|.urll Ryder Patten [ 3.39 ] [360] Delta Kappa Epsilon SigiiKi Rlii C ' luipter, Bstaljlishcd Febiiuiiy 8. 1902 FRATF ES TX FACULTATP: (iporge ( ' lintdii Price Frank Mace McFarhuel FKATK ' FS [X UNIVERSITATE MXIiTEEN UVXDRED AND FIFTEEN Harluw Harvey Amos Hastings, Jr. Donald Gordon Davy XIXETEEX UVXDREII .iXl SIXTEEN Alltert Jolin Hettinger, Jr. NIXETEEX HVXURED AND KETENTEEN Philip Joseph Twohy NINETEEN HVNDREll AND EICUTEEN Richard Robert Coleman, Jr. Stewart Acers Sannders Robert Perry Johnson Roy Sylvester Gaugestail Henry Van Dyke Johns, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Charles Stuart Long, Jr. Carl Ehnore Floete Melvin Meday Price William McDermott Owen Joseph Waldo Cooper (ieorge Elin Bryner Willis Arthur Herdnian William Rodgers NINETEEN UVXDRED AXD TU ' EXTT Everts Moulton Newton Eugene Cattern Kenneth George ( ' oonsc Herbert Kennedy Morse M:irk Hanna Finley Willard ?looker Sheldeii 361 ■■162 Theta Delta Clii Etii Dcuti-r.Mi ( ' hiii)ti ' i ' . Kh.tMl)lislnHl Ajiril 2.i, 1903 FRATRKS IX FACULTATE Charlos Davi.l Marx Cliffunl (JihiKiro Allen FRATRES IX UN I VERS [TATE XIMlTEfiX IirXDREII AND .SIXTEEN Walla,-,. Bunlett Curtis Ellaril Ansel P.a. ' ,.ii NINETEEN H UNDUE IJ AND .SEVENTEEN Louis William MeDermott R- elianl Lorinier .l,,hHs, n August Joseph Hoever Henry Maey Jones Clarenee Lester Hunter William Jackson Losli Ravniimil Farrt Leonaril Tower Sprayue Clarence W,.|laii.l (■ri. v,-ll NINETEEN IIINIUiED AND EIGHTEEN Williur Heatli Haines Dunalil JleKee H:in.M C. Cash NINETEEN III XDUEH AND NINETEEN Asai h Ferry Baeon Walter Ellette Anti-ini Robert Sample Driver llenrv McRae Oliver Willi:ini Lesl ' Hills ihn Kenneth Lil I ' ay Linton Wright NINETEEN III XDHED AND TWENTY Roy Montague Merino Paul Lerov ll,-ihl,.is.in Milton Franc ' s Sanrs Harrv W. ' aI. rains Fran,-is Mari.Mi S,-,,tt, Jr. AVilliani R. Lang, ' n,pur H(;:{ [ -itii ] Delta Chi Stiinford Chapter, Estublislied M:iy 19, 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Martin Catheart, A. B. Joseph Walter Bingham, A, H,, .T, T), Marion Rice Kirkwoofl, A. B., J, D, Henry Hill, A. B., J. D, FKATKES IX UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN August Sloan Flack Frank Valpey Campbell NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Roy Elwood Needham Cecil Ray Waketiel.l Jonathan Edward Phillips Frederick Elton Keast NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Frank .Taques Leard James Patrick Macid Marshall Francis MeComb Scott Llaniar Norviel Raymonil Ruilolph Griffin Wayne Leslie Miller Arnold Tlmrlnw Stellar NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Harry Austin Buft ' uni James Gourlay Craig Lucius Dean Gardiner Robert Edward Westenhaver Charles Ewing Westenhaver Horace Milton Conard Joseph Burske Hater Lewis Harry Clemnu ' r Johnson (ilen Dolhird Green NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Frank LeRoy King David Mackusick Smith Chaunce Everitt Needham Raymond Edwin Daniels NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY John Edn-in Carr Leslie Rollins Tilton Enrl Bryan Cha|inian Raymond Wilkins [ :iti. [ -.m ] Theta XI Tau Chapter, Kstal lisln-il F.-I)iiiarj 21, 11114 FRATREW IX FACULTATE Fred S. Mulock, A. B. I ' KATKKS IN UXIVERSITATE XiyETKEN UUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Edwin Warren Toole NINETEEN UVNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Freeman D. Diinean Lewis E. Wliite Stanford W. Oberg .Tames Irvine Pan] [. (ioodwiii NINETEEN IIINIIRED AN I EKiUTEEN Wilnu.t J. Mclntyre Herseliel L. Driver Edward F. Partluim James Lindsey C ' oniaii Fred J. Reardon Melvin S. Donaldson j f 11, Waltlier William Le Baron .Tenney NINETEEN IITNIIRED AND NINETEEN Frank A. Watts Joseph S. Doran H. Stewart Jenkins Melvin H. Sliriver Hobart W. Hanf Alva A. Daniells Alfred Joliannsen Henry Edward Petersen NINETEEN IIINDRED AND TWENTT (iregory H. Lifur Selling Brill Walilo W. Barker Kenneth W. Croucli D. Walter Elliott Russel E. Miller [ 367 ] [ 868 ] Phi Kappa Si ma Al|ili!i T:iu C ' liapter. Estaljlished May, 1915 FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE XrXETEEN HVNUKED AXD FOFRTEEN Harry Jolm Borde MXETEEN nVNDREI) AND SIXTEEN .Tames Vincent Woo.l Milton Curtiss (innii Earl Taylor .Tolmson William Alexander Hai|Kr XIXETEEX nrXDKED AXD SETEXTEEX Leslie Charles Rogers XIXETEEX nrXDKED AXIJ EKIUTEEX Artlnir MeLnre Mack William Henrv (iihs..n Cliarles Whipple Philip Ritter H.ilman XIXETEEX HVXDKED AXD XIXETEEX r ' aroUis Ferehcn Stroliel Donald Sias Horace Byington Widlf Melancthon Smitli Fred Wdliam Timby J,,!,,! Stuart Aniald XIXETEEX HrXDKEI) AM) TWEXTy Harold Payne McGilvrav Claire Randolph Seely Francis Henry Bennett Albert Joseph Woitishek t- ' larenee Elbert Parks Lynn Alljert Victor I-ioyd B. Botlnvell Richard Carvel Mallonee : (;!) Alplia Delta Plii StiUifc.rd I ' llupti ' V. I•; tabll ll.• l M;iri-li ' JT. lillB FKATRKS IX FACULTATK 11. Riislitoii Faiix-louah Pavsoii .1. Tii-at Thinnas A. IjarreiiKirc FRATRES IX U X I VERSFTATK NINETEEN UVNDKKl) AND SIXTEEN Freil Ferrill White Thcoiloi-fi (_ ' . Lewis Dieksdii A. Mattox NINETEEN II fN DUE I) AND SETENTEEN Mervyn .Tosepli ( ' mly Nove McCuUouyli Wintr Paul Laiifjilon Williams Clarence Raymond Niklason Ben Vogel Curler Sidney Francis Adams NINETEEN HlNDllEli AND EIGHTEEN Wilhelm Hallet Waterman Victor DeWitt Winters Barber Ferdinand Davis George Harold Clark Pliilip Foster Brown James Charles Kerr Gordon Arthnr Davis Robert Tatman Williams NINETEEX III IiI;ED AND NINETEEN Wdb ' am Forbes Adams Walter Emil Bruns Edward Anton .Tanssen. dr. Frederick Warren Willia Har(dd Lee Ward Hamlet Woodbnrn Scott Edward Joseph Pliel| s, Jr. (ieorjje William Hall NINETEEN HI NHUED AND TWENTY Merton Keith Monroe Wavne K. MillinRton (lecu ' oe Lindley Andrews Milton Bnlklev Willard P.. Wells William Antone Hinke [ 371 ] THK MKMdklAi. CHl ' RCH [■■il [ -74 ] Plii Delta Phi Milii-r C ' lKipter. lOsliililishcil April 111, 1S ' )7 FAClLTy Charles A. Hiistuii Cbestor (i. A ' criiier Clark B. Whittirr MXETEEX nryuRED AND FOURTEEN Earl Charlps Behrens Edwin Warreu Toole NINETEEN IllNDItEIl AND FIFTEEN .Tosepli Arlington Partridge Lai-lairr Davi.lsoii Selmlze William Glae Paul L)ny,l Cn.ssniaii 8tovi iis Alfred ( ' arter Yimiiy NINETEEN IirNDHEI) AND .SIXTEEN Joseph Ross Braden Diekson Farnsworth Maddox James Stevenson Bullis William Francis Noouan Elystus Lyon Hayes Warrni Paul Staiiifurd Paul R. Wilson NINETEEN IIVNUIIEII AND SEVENTEEN William (iilroy James Douglas MeLaehlan Edgar Kester Leslie Charles Rogers Otto Gray Laehmund George Kenneth Semel Robert Sidney Lytle Carrol John Single Frank Cleveland Mc( ' oll.xdi Karl Hrandrr Wilkins Winston H. W ' lieatly NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Allan Harshel Barber Rieliard R. Coleman, Jr. Edgar Reginald Caughey Carl Smith Kegley Frank Fish Walker [ 373 J :!,(i Plii l[)lia Delta lldlin. ' s ChaptiT. KslNlili,-,lif(l ll.-iy l;i, I ' .Ml KKATRK« IX I ' XIVKKSITATK MXKTh ' EX 1IVM)l;l:il AM) XlIIltTEES Albert (irovor Bradfoi-a Karl Klins Leih Thoir.iis Latfavi ' tte Dyor SINETEEX IIVMIUEll AM) EOCItTEES Ihirrv .Insi ' iih Borde Jmmics Aii.lnnv Milli-i- ( •lareiK-e Pratt ( urry (_ ' arl ' lit1(.r.| Hakrr NINETEEN lUNDUED AND FIFTEEN .Idliii Hrciini ' r, Jr. WimkIi-H Keisli Pliilli|is NINETEEN UUNDUEI) AND SIXTEEN Xove MeCuUough Winters -. Freeman Hurljaiik Jnhn Francis Eldeii, Jr. . rtluii- Kilward Steele Victor Hyatt |.,,y,l llrrliert Cassa.ly Joseph McKiiiley Maltliy NINETEEN nVNIIIlEI) A Nil SEVENTEEN Allen Lee Emery Frederie Edward Su|.|il.- Andrew Koerner Frank Leroy Baumyartncr Willard Taylor Evenson Norma n Ramsey Ji-iiseii Ernest Klias Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Richard Frederick Kahle Edward Kichanl . laitiii Donley Bolinger Phili]) Poster Brown Victor De Witt Winters R,iy Sylvester (JanKesta.l Barber F. Davis [ :iTS ] Plii Lambda Upsilon Inlii riKipt.T. Kstalilihli. ' il .liiiuiary Hi. lOU FRATKKS IX FAC ' ULTATE Jdlin Maxsuu St ' llnian. Fli. B.. I ' ll. 1). Rulwrt Eckles Swniii, A. B., M. S.. Ph. D. Kilward Curtis Franklin, B. S., M. S., Pli. D. Jolin Pearee Mitcliell, A. B.. A. Ji., Pli D. Lionel Renmnil Lenox, Pli. B. William Henry Sloan, A. B., A. M. Steuait Wim.lforil Vonng, B. S. William Eilmnnd Burke, A. B. (ieorfje Shamliautjli Boliart. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D. FRATRE8 IX UXIVKRSITATE NINETEEN UUNDREl) AM) FOVRTEEN U.iwar.l M. Elsey Xeil P. ] roore NINETEEN IIVNnREl) AND SIXTEEN iaston J. Levy Xorris W. Rakestraw Harry E. McMahon Robert N. Wenzel Lloyd JIacey NINETEEN HVNDREI) AND SEVENTEEN Laurence D. (ianlner ]; I,,. wis Owen Arthur J. L. Hutchinson ,l,,hn W. Tenipleton Philiji H. Jones ilurray E. Tucker NINETEEN IirNDRED AND EIGUTEEN I ' rancis W. Bergstrom W. .James Melntyre Clarence R. Hall Hubert B. Reilly Kenneth M. Henry William M. Schaufelberger Alansiin W. . leI)c rinotli 8i lney Schein NINETEEN IirNDRED AND NINETEEN Charles E White I :i7!) ] ■■iso ] Nu Sigma Nii Sl;ilif.)ril rpsil.ni CliapliT FKATHKS IN FACCLTATK 1)1-. Aitluir W. Meyer Dr. Chester B. Moure Dr. Will. Ophuls Dr. Laiigley Porter Dr. W. W. Boardmaii Dr. Walter F. Sclialler Dr. Harry E. Aldersoii Dr. Edward f. Sevvall Dr. Hans Barkan I;,-. Alfred B. Spalding Dr. W. R. P. Clark Dr. Stanley Stillman Dr. J. F. Cowan Dr. .Melville Rmnwell Dr. H. K, Faber Dr. Chester D. Sewall Dr. F. K. Cirard Dr. Roland B. Tupper Dr. Harold P. Hill D,-. .1. .Marion Read Dr. Albert B. McKee Mr. Chester H. Woolsey FHATKFS IX FN I VFRiSITATE Fill mil i:ai: meiucm. Donald Cass, A. H., •14 Wilbur (i. Millett, A. B.. ' 14 (Jeorge L. Barry, A. B., ' U Filward M. Mullaly, H. S., ' 14 C;irltoii D. Aiidrns, A. B., ' 14 .b.liii A. Dniiean, B. S., ' 14 iliury T. Prnct. A. B., Ml ' Til I nil 1AM A ' ME II KM. Thomas X. Card, A. B.. ' l.j .lolrn Xielson, A. B., ' in Forrest Boy.l, A. B., ' lo Albert V. Pettit, A. B., ' 7: SECOND VEIK MEDICAL Jack Tnfts, .A. B., ■Hi FIRST YEAi; ME UK A I. Harold John Coojier, ' 17 Wilber I ' rank Swett, ' 17 William J. Dmldleson, A. P.. Walter Ferris Pritchard, ' 17 Russell Van Arsdale Lee, ' 17 Orrie E. Ghrist, ' 17 Harry Carson Coe, A. B., ' l(i Sigurd Von Christierson, ' 17 Cunther W. Xagel, ' 17 Frank Reed Johnston, ' 17 KJ;F ]IElllCAL RiehanI Oniri Bulbs, ' is Loren Roseoe CliaudkT. ' IS l- ' illmore Collins Sample, ' IS Clarence Lester Hunter, ' IS [381 [ -ss-i ] Omega Upsilon Phi Int:i Chiipter. Kstal)li.sli,-il Si ' iilemlier H, IHDl FKATRKS IX KA( TTvTATI-: Frank E. Blaisdell, M. 1). Wiliicl Mainvnriii.;, M. A., M. D. Emmet Rixford, B. S., M. 1). .hi iiics Itillnn. A. 1 ' ... M. D. (iedi-ge B. Somers, A. B.. M. I). Huwanl Somers. B. 8., M. D. Riifus Rigdon, M. D. Jiiran Wolfson, A. B., M. S.. .M. I ). Thomas Addis, M. D.. Cli. H.. M. 1 ' .., M. K. ( ' . P. .Insiali II. Kirk. .M. 1 1. James Eaves, M. H., t ' li. II. I ' ' iv. I.Mick Kn.II, M. D. ' riii.iiiiis (I. Iniiian. I ' li. (!.. M. 1 1. KRATKES IN INTERNE. STANFORD SERVICE Ti]niitliy T. Slica, A. B., M. I). Walt, r ' . Snialhv.....l. B. S., M T . Otis A. Sharp. B. S., M. I). FRATK ' ES IN I ' N I V KRS ITATE rnlRTIl VK.IR MEIIICAI. J.ilin P. l)..«naii. A. B. Kay (1. L.)reutzen. B. S. .Mali. Ill K ' . Kiii ;, . . P.. Frank R. Missner. A. I?. riiiin 17. ' . I , ' mi: nil A i, Ad.ilpli J. Baioc-L-hi, A. B. h ' a - II. Kisth ' r. A. B. Ili ' rln-rt A. ClattiiiliriK, A. B, Giirdon F. Helsley, A. B. Arthur L. T.M ' tcr. A. B. (.U m ' I). K ! ' . r. A. B. Claroni ' o (). Sa|i)iiii)Jt.iii, A. B. i h. ' stiM- M. Va ii.li ' rliuri.-. A.B. SECOND YEAR MEDICAL Cliester A. DeLaiiepy. A. B. Alhi ' it .1. Suii|i|. . . . B. H. V.in Gehlern, A. B. FIRST YEAR MEDICAL John .A. Azevedo ll.mi. ' r E. Marston Elder Eis.-aMip Robert J. Dixon Fiaiik E. Blaisdell, Jr. Paul L. Van. I. .it [ -.m ] TiL ' siddcr Hnnd [ 384 ] Phi Chi Signal rpsiliiTi Cliiiiilfi ' . Kstiihlisli.-il 0, ' t..licr 12, I ' .lll AUTMNI Arthur Lee Milliner, Jr., A. B.. St:iTifor l, ■10; M. I)., WIW, Samuel Robert Downing, A. B., Stanfonl, ' IK; M. 1).. uil I Alfred Caniille Siefert, A. B., Stanford, ' 1 1 ; M. 1)., UI14 Jean Redmond Oliver, A. B., Stanfonl, 1 1 ; M. D., 1!I14 Robert Alton Jones, A. B., Stanford. ' iiS; M. D.. nil. ) Howard Frank West. A. B., Stanford, Ml ' ; M. ! ., Ull. ) r;eorge Willis ( ' line, A. B., Stanford, ' I ;i ; iM. I).. U)l(j Eilward Saloriian, 1!. Se., U. of Cal., ' l. ' l; M. i)., 191(i Alfred Fabian Welin, B. Se.. V. of Cal., ' 12; M. 1)., 191.1 Alfred Liles Plnllips, M. I).. UIKi FRATRKS IX UN 1 VKKSITATE FOVRTB lEAK MF.IUCAI, (San Fraiicix,-u-i llrrl.eil S. ( ' hii|iliKni, Slalifoid. ' 14 Til Hill YEAN MEHKM, Roscal LeRoy Draiier. Stanford. ' Kl William Homer Moore, Stanfoid, ' 1.1 Robert .Albsoii Ostroff. V. of Xev., ' 1.1 Si: (). I YEA}; MEDICAL Lloyd K ' ohinso)! Reynolds. Stanford, ' lo Handd H. Barrows. Stanford. ' 1,5 Ceoryc Bevier. Stanford. ' 1 1 E:,v l ' ri ' derick Roth. Stanford. ' 1.5 Flh ' ST YEAR MEDICAL ' I ' liomas Slieridan Carey, Stanford, ' 17 J. Walter Jones, Stanford. ' I L ' Leian.l W.-idswortli Kllis. Stanfonl, ' 17 Arthur J. Hood. I ' , of Nov.. ' 17 ( harles Rosseau Fancher, Stanford, ' 17 PRE MEDICAL Phillip DiiMond Davis, 191S hcjn Clyde Heron, 191S Arthur Riehard Meinhard, 191(1 Donal.l Bertrand Tresiddei-, IIMS Til as I(.-iymon.l Hai , 191S Charh-s DonaM MaeNeill, 1919 [:W5] 5: .J a, ■= 1 r 4i 1 L il . j ■T 94 7 i- [ :l (i ] Alplia Glii Sigma Alpliii AliihiL Cluipter. Estiililishod May 5, 191G FKATRKS IX FAC.TLTATK Jobn Maxsou Stillman, I ' h. I;.. I ' li. li. StewMi-t V. Vmiiit;, I ' .. S. Robert E. Swain, A. B., A. M.. I ' h. D. George «. Buliuit. A. H.. A. .M.. I ' li. D. Edward C. Franklin, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. William E. Burke, A. B. John P Mitchell. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN nrNDRED AND FOVKTEEN Neil P. Mciore NINETEEN IIINHHEIi . SI SIXTEEN Robert O. Easterday Harry E. . b■.MalH.ll Gaston J. Levy Lloyd Maey NINETEEN UrNDKEII NII SEVENTEEN Larry J. Barton Philip H. .loncs Elmer G. Beekstrom Donald E. Ketchain Clarence W. Crowell Floyd L. Righter Laurence D. Gardner Ralph il. Heintz NINETEEN II IN HEED ANH EKIHTEEN Clarence R. Hall Alanson V, McDrrniotli Kenneth M. Henry Otis D. 8niall NINETEEN IIVNhRED AND NINETEEN Lh ' wellyn P. Hartshcu ' ii Harrison P. Smith l ' hili|. S. WiU ' anis [ 3S7 ] ruip C. Jameson .1 iiil;i li Thompsuii Hailden Hyatt A. Williams F. Williams Iota Sigma Pi OPFK ' KRS President Vice-President Seerettirji Trensnrer Elisabeth Judah, 17 Fanxie Haddex. ' 17 LuciljE Williamson, ' 17 Fleta Williams, ' 18 IKiNoKAKY .MKMBFRS Mrs. .]. M. StilluKui Al=ci Ruth Berber iFrs. R. E. Swiiiii Mrs. K. ( ' . Ffaiiklin ACTIVE MEMBERS yiXETEEN HrSDIiED A D FOURTEEX Berniec Jameson MXETEEN nrM REr AMI .SIXTEEN Loiiisetta Aubert M ETEE III Mll!i:il AMI SliVEXTEEX Wiiiifml Culii Carol Jameson Fannie Haddi ' ti Elisabeth Juilah Eclitli ' rh;uii|isi)M M.XETEEX III . HI!l:ii AM) EIGUTEEN Antonia Hyatt Fleta Williams Emily Smith Alice Williams [388 Phi Beta Kappa MKMBERS IMTIATEI) FALL 11)15 Mary Josepliiiip Beelie Raymond Eugene Best Hazel Margreta Fisher Gordon Flovd Ferris Albert John Hettinger, Jr. George Charles Holges Katherine Hnti-hinMin Ruba Meta Kerr Margaret Irvington Forbes Norris Watson Kak( ' str;n Robert Nieolas Wenzel A 777.1 TLI SPKIM ilinerva . iiilerson ll;irold U. I uiln s Elinor V. Cogswell George Ra.vmond I ' owgill Marion Victoria Dorn Henry Rowland Engb.sh Wilinri- .laekscni (iross Carl h. llubbs Pearl May Weeks ; 1) li Ping Eing John Kelley Korton Ewing Carruth Seott Dorothy Janet Simon Edith Howard Smith Jessie Edna Smith Florence Dean Stewart Muriel Emily Turner IMIIMKI) FALL 19111 Sidney Francis Adams Helen Virginia Albee Neilita Naomi Choate Joseph Cameron Cross Marjorie L. Dean Ralph Dougal Lillie Fsthi ' r Serena Liversidge Flora May Preston Walter Ferris Pritchard (iladys Lathrop Taylor [ 389 ] (. ' iKipinan Cross nrniftldsoii Sigma Delia Clii FRATRES IX FACULTATE lll yilRJ,KY riavid Starr .Ionian, LL. D. Henry Daviil Gray, Pli. D. William Herbert Carruth. Pli. D. Alvin Saumlers .Toluison. F ' li. D. Frank Ernest Hill, A. M. FRATRES IX I RBE UOXOKARY James L. Duff Peter P.. Kyne Charles K. Field FRATRES IX UXIVERSITATE MXETEEy HiyDRED AXn SIXTEEX Sherwood Chapman XIXETEEX urXDRED AX I) SEVEXIEEX Ceroid Robinson Lansing Warren Robert Donahlson Joseph Cross Phillip Adams Herbert Marsluitz Harry Frantz XIXETEEX tlVXDRED AXD EIGHTEEN William Waterman Gordon Pavis Burnet W ' ohliord Dale Van Kvery .Miller McClintoek ;.v.irT r ; Edward Kneass .Tr. Robert (Jrittiii :i!)(i Choate (. ' offswell Estenurt (in-i-n Marcus Stai ' k Yoder Tlieta Sig:ma Plii President .......... Axita JLvRrrs. ' 17 Secretary Olive Yoder. ' l(i Trcdtiiinr .......... Doris Estcohrt. ' 1 7 IJare Stark. ' 17 (lladys Green, ' is Nellita (. ' hoate, ' 17 Elinor Cogswell. ' 1 7 391 Phi Delta Kappa Stniiford Chapter, Establisheil M;i.v 4, HMIH FRATRKS TN FACTTLTATK Klhvoo.l 1 ' . CiililM ' iicy. I ' ll. 1). Percy E. l);ivi(ls(Ui, Ph.D. Lewis M. ' rcriiiMii, Pli. L). .lesse B. Sears, A. B. FRATRE8 IN PX IVKRSITATE iil Alir.u lis Willis H. Kieli Jesse K. Flanders Eugene J. Oberle ' layton D. Cams Vergil E. Dickson William M. Proctor Norris W. Rakestraw Artlmr S. Otis John K. Norton Oelieltree S. Ilnlili;ii-.l • Inlni Olson Ki.-lianl Zei.ller MXETEliS lllMlh ' KIl A M sli V E MK K X Edward (Joldberg Eugene J. Irwin A. E. Pavne Tjowry S. Howard NIXKrlilCX EVXnitEIt AX1 KKIUTEEX Einar R. Sorenson [ : vi ] . Delta Si iiia Hho l.i ' l;!!!!! SMiilnril Junicir I ' nivHi ' sily CliiiptiT fi;atui-:s in PAcrLTATi-: Kdgar E. Robinson Charles Andrews Hnston FKATRKS IX rXIVKKSATK KnrI K. Li-ili A. 1j. .Jolinson A. J. Hettinger, Jr. W. Leslie Miller John Francis Fldeii, Jr. Miller L. MeClintock Ernest Elias Williams . I. .1)11 li. DriscMll, .Ir. Fred S. Fiid.l . t vidl C. Westwii-k .Inliii ( ' . H.di;ind (MHidwin .1. Kn ' ulit ;]|i:-! l.dokiM; iikiii I ' kdM I III iji -1,1) [ -m ] I-. Bellinsciil -T. Campbell K. Elliott A. Hyatt !•;. Miirx K. Msi ' l 1 . Bill.s D. Batsfcinl li.n.l F. Bi-owne .1. C ' lulf K. Cottle M. Clirrv J. Dai-sie M. Kloweis R. Hale M. Hill K. Hough I). Kellv K. Luoinis E. Tjownsberry E. Elitz F. Mason M. Olmsted G. Rossiter H. Tumukins A. Wells N I., Willird E. Calhoun E. Edwfirds E. Huiipke H. I-vsle V. Tompkins T. Vnnns :{i)ti Kappa Alptia Theta Plii Cluipter, Estiiljlished April 4, 188H, College iif Pncitic. Transferred to Stanford, January, 1892. SORORE« IX FACl ' LTATK T)r. rielia Mdsher Miss r:iri;Mn ' t Tjntlini|, Miss Florence; ' ( ' nttnii Hiirroll SORORPiS IN rXI VKKSITATK XIXEIEIiX HVSDRED AM) KIXTEEN Elizabeth Eilwarils XIXETEEX HVXDRED AXD SEVEXTEEN Hcriiici Tiiiii]ikins Nancy Lee Willard Katherine ( ' uttle XIXETEEX HVM I!E1 AXD EKIHTEEX Geraldine ( ' luff Florence Mason Dorothy Botsfonl Jean Campbell Margaret Olmsted Grace Rossiter Marjory Curry Antonia Hyatt Ethel Hough Mary Flouers F rances Browne Marion Hill Elsie Lutz Ruth Vi.sel XIXETEEX nrxnuEi) axd xixeteen Isabel Young Florence Bills Lola Bellingal Dorothy Kelly Dorthy Walsh Vivian Tompkins Eleanor Marx Emily Loomis Vera Boyd Ruby Hale Alice Wells Heloise Lysle XIXETEEX HrXUItEl) AXD TWEXTV Elleu Calhoun Klizabetli Elliott Eleth Lon-nsberry .lean Darsie Elizabeth Hnneke I •■W7 ] li. AndtTsoji A. ( oliimlict G. Kubank M. Lnrst ' iit 1). Seymour P, Aiizt ' rais A. ( rtjss T . Giblis H. Ledvard M. Stcvick E. BariDll K. Darling 1). Iliinua K. ]-ci) M. Therkelsnn M. Biggav U. Driscoll 1. Hullister C. Wethorl y N. Choale F. Duncan M. King G. Morris J. Young 398] Kappa Kappa (lainma Beta Eta Chapter, Established Juii. M. 1892 SOROEES IN URBE Mrs. A. M. Cathcart Mis. Norwood Smith Mrs. T. T. C. Gregory rrs. Herbert Stark Mrs. Loretta B. Hart Mrs. H. W. Stuart Mrs. A. C. Whitaker SORORES IN UNIVERSi ' l ' ATE XIAETEEX HVXDRED AND SErEXTEEN Nellita Clioate Helen Bell Le.lyard Anita B. L ' olonibet Mm ry Steviek Jlargtiret May Hiygar XIXETEEX IirxUREII AXD Eli:llIEEX Pliyllis Auzerais Angeliiie Cross Laura Anderson Doris Seymour Mary T herkelson Melissa King Grace E. Eubank XIXETEEX HVXDRED IXD XIXETEEX Dorothy Hanna Ethel Lee Doris Gihbs Elizabeth Barroll Ghristine Wetln-rby .Julia Young Lola Lee Flora Duncan Elma Darling XIXETEEX HVXDRED AXD TWEXTY Dorothy DriseoU Mary Largent (irace Morris ;) ' .i «u 1 f f f j:. f t I f ' P f ' - f . f f f P f . '  ' P. Ellison G. Hamlyn V. Lowrey T. liutriiiii S. Fcsti-r M. HeiMl E. Mail L. Sheltun F C.HiM.l A. Franklin R. H.T.lnnin H. Mail U Cral.liv. I,. Gailfns I.. Huff M. Matlu-ws J. Wel.h A rn.wc 1). Gavin K. Knapp G. Ordwa L. Williams _M jl;(M,l-.i .J. Hall H. Logie B. Shelton [ 400 ] Pi Beta Phi California A]| ha t ' liapftT. Established Sf pternljiT 1.1, 1393 SOKOKES IX UKBE Ellif 8i-ott Franklin Mable Xeal Helen Binniger Siitliff Mari:iii T ' ook Watson May Franklin .Martin Frances Rami Smith Jennie Sutliit ' SORORKS IN UNIVERSITATE MXETEEN IIVNDKED AND .SIXTEEN Marj ' aret Mathews Gladys Ordway NINETEEN HVXDUEI) A XI) SEVENTEEN Rot ' ena Heaeh L. ' iyli Slielton I ' hvllis Ellison Florence Knapp (ieraldine Hatnlyn Helen Logic NINETEEN UVXDREI) AXI) EKIIITEEX Bob Sheltou larian Davidson Jean Hall l.,orna Gailfns Rclickali I ' labtree Josephine Welcli Tliiirlyne Bufl ' nni NINETEEN UVNDRED AND NINETEEN Vivian Lowrey Katherine Williams Lucille Huit Ruth Herdman Marian Henn NINETEEN IIINDRED AND TWENTY Fidelia Conard Anna Franklin Alice Crowe Dorothy Gavin Sue Foster Elizabeth Mail 4(tl Mary Bpnver 11. litaviT I. Bonnt ' tt F. ( ' arncy p. Corey M. Dean M, Drown H. Edgar R Kesler Ruth Fesler E. Fullerton R. liarlaiid H. Grossfleld K. (Jrahani B Hancock H. Jameson L. Jones H. Lissett G. Mad.lnck •T. MoCarthv K Murray M. Murray M. Nagel A. I ' alteison H. Shiiri. K. Shel.lM, D. Sta •k V St ark I. Townley I.. Townley M W Ik ins T . Winder 4l)L ' ■i Delta Gamma UpsiliiTi C ' liainer, Establislied Miiii-li li. 1: SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Jess McGilvray Treat Mrs. Florence Cornell Bingham Mrs. Nan Vickers Crawfcinl Mrs. Margaret Sniitli Tlidiiias Mrs. Elizabeth For.l Shed, I Miss .lo.seiihiiie Heaily Miss Alice Kimball Mrs. JSailie Corbet Selby Mrs. Helen Stevens West Miss Ruth Carev Crntcher S0R0RE8 IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Meliiida Enke Kiiiily Ih.war.l Louise Simonds NINETEEN UVNDREU AND SIXTEEN Mar.iorie Dean Florence Carney NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Beatrice Hancock Dare Stark Marion Drown Aubrey Patterson Ruth Squire Katherine Sheldon NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Josephine McCarty Lccile Jones Ruth Graham Lucile Townley Marjorie Wilkins Hetty Jameson Ruth Fesler Helen Grossfiekl Vaal Stark Margaret Evans Mary Beaver Mildred Bea er Rachel Fesler Hazel Liggitt Louise Winder NINETEEN IIUXDRED AND NINETEEN Irent ' Bonnett Emilv Murrav Margaret Nagel Hazel Edgar NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Grace Maddock Helen Sharp Minerva Murray Rutli Garland Mildred Miller Pearl ( ' (U-ev Isahell Townlev Kdirh Kullerton [ 40: ] R. Allen R. Eubanks L. Langdon E. Ogden H. Allin E. Galpin D. La Suer M. Pei ' k Smith H. Burke E. Hevener G. Lewis D. Plummer A. Steiniger C. Clarke T. Hihn I). Montgomery T. Rilev M. Tolman ti. Dewey T. Johnson M. Newberry if. Roonie A. Weil D. Egbert E. .Tudah T. N ' oaok M. Shedd 404 Alpha Phi Kappii Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 SORORf;S IX I ' RBE Mary Isabel L(i( k ' y .May Hurlbiit Siiiitl ' i Eilitli Seliulze Clinton Stone Folsom Cora Slianalian Woodward Margaret Post Stolz Alice Taylor SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Ilurdtliv Egbert Gwendoline Smith Esther Liversidge NINETEEN HVNDRED AND HEYENTEEN Elizabeth Judah Maybelle Peek Ellen Galpin Marion Newberry Cora Clark Alma Steininger Hazel Allin NINETEEN HVNDRED AND EKillTEEN Georgia Lewis Thelma Riley Dorothy Mcmtgcuuery (Jeraldine Dewey Dorthy Le Seur Dorothy Plummer Mildred Roome NINETEEN HI ' NDRED AND NINETEEN Teresa Hihn Edith Ogden Thea Noaek Luey Langdon Teresita Johnson Alita Weil NINETEEN IirNDRED AND TWENTr Helen Hiirke Eleanor Allen Ruth Eubanks Emilie Heyener Margaret Sliedd Marv Tolman 40.- Haffjier MeLellan -tot.; y Gamma Phi Beta JIu Chapter, Estalili.slu il Jiiiiiiary 9, 190; ' ) S0R0RE8 IX URBE Mrs. Riit ' us Tliavcr Miss Agnes fSci|ilii;i Udeziugrr Miss Mable Biivanl Aiigell S0R0RE8 IN UNIVERSITATE M FTEE UryDHED AXI) SIXTEEN (ieorgia llciHiirr Evelyn U. Havduck Zctta M.il.li ' Mills XIXETEEX UVXDKEIi AMI SEVEXTEEX Eleanor Norton Lorene Wilccix Mayowen Edwards Ruth Long Geneva Stewart Roth Bacon (iladys .liilia Ivnowlton NINETEEN IIVNIIKEI) AND EICIITEEN Herva Consuelo Dunsliee Maridu Elise Bm-ks Aida (Jilc-hriste NINETEEN HTNDItEI) AND NINETEEN Mllrti l ' ] i ' lin( ' ( ' lark l- iaacfs lli)lirian M. b ' raiu ' i ' s Martin NIXETEEX UVXDUED AXI) TWEXTY Kditli Mi-Lellan Mary Willis Taff Florence Faliliiig Mary E. Sprott Margaret Burtnii Margaret Wallace Hrnwu Alice llaniilton ( ' araicn A. Si ' cTnanTi I ' hvllis Kdytlie Ames 4t) K. Ames M. Binning iL Cliftord ■I ' Cullin M. Uran H. Greening M. Hincliliffe X. Kiirlii-k H. l.iikin ;. hiine A. Marcus E. Moise A. Norvestiul II. Onserud I.. Park P. I ' et ' khnnl (i. Porter H. Robinson M. Roi ers M. Roth h. Salifcird W. Senneth R. Taylor M, Tuthill (J. Uhl Ij. Wislfzi ' nns (). Yi i.d er [408 Delta Delta Delta OiilfS i Chapter, lOsfiililishi-d .raiiuary l(i. I ' MIM SOROEES IN UMVER.SITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND iilXTEEN Olive Toiler NINETEEN UlNDKEI) AND SEVENTEEN Mildred CliHord Helen Greeuing Laura Sanford Anita Marcus Phyllis Pecklmni Clretehen Uhl NINETEEN lUSDREI) AND EIGHTEEN Katlierine Ames Ruth Lakin Hester Robinson Margaret Hinehclitfe Olga Narvestad NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Maylielle Binning Martha Graveley Winifred Seimcff Glailys Lane Ruth ' Tavlor NINETEEN IIVNDRKII AND TWENTY Thelnia Coffin Elsie Moise Marion Rogers Jlarion Roth elda Kortick Helen Onserud Lois Park Marv Tuthill [ -K !l ] II M. Bo ill C. Chandler R. Chandler M. Coil I. Cuiieo H. Fleming L. Garvin M. Gilbert H. Hartwell E. James M. Ijoomis A. Moore G. Morse M. Odenheimer H. Roherts M. Roberts G. Stelling J. Stoddard h. Wilkie A. Wood A. Cdinijton R. Gilbert L. Morrison C. Bochfort E. Wood 410 Alpha Omicron Pi Lambda Cllaptt-r, EstaWished Xoveml iT 3. I ' jlll Irene Cuneo Genevieve Morse SORORKS IX UNIVKKSITATE MNETEEX nuXDRED AXD .SIXTEEN Alice Moore Hazel Hartwell NIAETEEX HUXDKEI) AXD SEVEXTEEN T..-nira Wilkie Rp Gilbert XIXETEEX HVXnKED AXD EIGHTEEX Marion CJilbert Elizabeth Voo,l Lily Morrison _ l,,-,ip Caroline Roelifort Jeanne Stoddard ilaryiierite Odenheinier Ccinstanc-e Chandler XIXETEEX IirXDRED AXD XIXETEEX Marjorie Coil jj„(|, chandler XIXETEEX HrxnitED AXD TWEXTY Marian Looniis Hortense Fleming Anita Conipton Marguerite Roberts Gladys Stellins Hollv Roberts Lenell (iarvin Edith .lames [411 ] At en Huutington Mauver Say re [4T_ ' ] Chi Omeffa Nu Alpha Cliirjiter, Kstablislu ' il Marili H, 11]15 SOBORES IN UNIVERSITATE MXICTliEX UrXnilED A n FIFTEES Altlia iVriT Hrl,.n , v (ami. Frances Hiiiitiiiytun NIXETEEX BrXDIfEIt AM) SIXTEEX Emma Brix Lillian M.-(,)uoHn NINETEEN UrXDREI) AND SEVENTEEN Crystal Sayre Hazel Manrer Eilna Loftus Elen Simpson NINETEEN nVXDRED AXI EIHIITEEN Natalie Wright Panline Wiekman Estelle Nisson R„tli Mitchell Etliel Rnss NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Kathryn llnntinjjton Theresa Marston Lncile MeC ' racken NINETEEN HVNDRED AND TWEXTT Lonise Kelly Katlierine Ott Ann Tabor Carmen Hallmeyer Imogene Aten Jean Frickleton [-tlii] [). Atkinson K. liiiikwav !•; Brown I,, Brown (). llorwell .1. ( ' inter ( ' . (Jleelle r. Hall C. Holeomb I) Hoskins F. Hunter . I. Keir L. MeCreary G. Mason E. Mayberry G. Mulford K riittiTsoii V Price E. Brovis M Shellbaeh D. Simon .1. Smith G Steiiil)erger G. Walker K. Win ood [414 Sigma Kappa Pi Chaiiler, Esl:ilili .h.-il August. lillS SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Clifford (!. Allen HORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN Ethel Provis Dorothy Simon Mabel Schcllbach Jessie Smith Elsie Wingooil NINETEEN lIVXIHtED A. J SEVENTEEN Doris Atkinson Laura May McCreary Liiey Hall Clare Holcomb Grace Steinberger (ihulys Walker NINETEEN IIINDUEII AND EK IITEEN Jessie Carter Mildred Kerr Claudia Greene A ' erona Price Lorraine Brown Grace Mason NINETEEN lII. ni;ED AM ' NINETEEN Ethel Brown Cirace Mulford Dorothy Hoskins Edith Patterson Beatrice Mayl lerry NINETEEN IIVXnUED WD TUEXTr Olive Burwell Kiiiily Barkway 4i; l.cHlKlXli lioWN I ' AI.M i)i;i i; !( [41(1] ■i5 ' .ti;-: I Moonlight lends added majesty to the Museutn. Women ' s League WOMEN ' S CUXFEKENCK OFFICERS Presidcii t rice-Frcsideiit. Secretary Treasnr r MEMBERS Dorothy Egbert, ' l(i Zetta Mills, ' H! Mabel Schellbacli, ' H) Ruth Bacon, ' 17 Alice (le Bernanli, 17 Nellita Choate, ' 17 Doris Esteourt, ' 17 Dorothy Metz, ' 17 Ruth Bacon, ' 17 uoris estcourt, ' 17 D.A.RE Stark, ' 17 Anita Marcus, ' 17 Elizabeth Mayuaril, ' 17 Dorothy Metz, ' 17 Dare Stark, ' 17 Antonia H.vatt, ' IS Fannie Knox, ' 18 Alice Williams, ' 18 WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Dnrcithy Metz, ' 17, (iKurmaii Dorcithy Egbert. ' 17 Ruth Bacon, ' 17 Anita Marcns, ' Hi [41- Miss Briidford Mrs. Branner .Mrs. Kviiu Mrs. Slilliua]i Mrs. W illiur Baioii t ' hoiite Kstcourt Fisher Jameson I,e vis Marcus Maynaril Metz Srhellbach Smilli I). Stark V. Stark [418] Gap and Gown OFFICERS FrcsiJiiit Vice-President Secretary Trca.snrer Hazel M. Fisheh, ' Ifi Doris Estcourt, ' 17 . Dare Stark, ' 17 Florence Ober. ' IS RESIDENT CHARTER MEMBERS Mrs. John C. Brainier Mrs. Harris J. Ryan FACULTY ' MEMBERS Mrs. .Tolm M. Stillnian Mrs. Ray L. Willmr Mrs. David C. Gardner Mrs. Vernon L. Kcllosg Miss Harriet Bradford RESIDENT ALUMNAE Dr. Clara Stolteuberg, ' 9(i Helen Green Cross, ' 10 Alice Windsor Kimball, ' U4 Margery Bailey, ' 14 Jessie McGilvray Treat, ' 06 Carol Green Wilson, ' 14 Elsie Branner Fowler, ' OS Ro.vanna Stinclifield Ferris, ' l. ) Elisabeth Lee Buckingliaiu, ' ii: Harliara Alderton, ' 10 Florence Cotton Biirroll. ' In Irnia Raybnrn, ' 16 Fliireiice S |ihia Ober. ' 13 Ruth Bacon, ' 17 Nellita Choate, ' 17 Dorothy Egbert. 16 Doris Esteonrt, ' 17 Hazel Fisher, ' 16 Carol Jameson, ' 17 Frances Lewis. ' 16 Al ' TIVI-: MEMBERS Esther Liversidge, ' 17 Anita Marcus, ' 17 Elizabeth Maynard, ' I7 Dorothy Metz, ' 17 Mabel Schellbach, ' 16 .Jessie Smith, ' 16 Dare Stark, ' 17 Yaal Stark, ' 17 411) Liversedge Gillian President Secret or If -Treasurer Masquers 0? FTr ' ERS Esther LivERSiDiiE. ' 17 . Ellex Galpix, ' 17 (IRADUATE MEMBERS Elisabeth Buckiugliaiu, ' 09 Fldrcnce Ober. ' 13 Margery Bailey, ' 09 MEMBERS Xellita Cliciate. ' 17 Marv Flowers, ' 17 Ellen Galpin, ' 17 Esther Liversidge, 17 Florence Mason, ' IS Thiirlyn Buflfum, ' 19 [ 4l ' () I Williams Galpin Burdick Kri.iu-ltdll President Srciyfiirii aiiil Trcaxnn r Prcdiiei r Stuge MiiiuKjer Mnsieian The Wood Bees Organized I ' .H. ) OFFICERS PRODUCING STAFF . Alice Williams , Gladys Kxowlton Ellen Galpix Muriel Burdick Mildred Turner PURPOSE To present dvaiiia of all ty|ies, especially music i)antiimime; to eoniliine the artistic and the musical setting with tlie dramatization itself; to encourage eft ' orts liy siiecializa- tion upon original material obtained from the students of the University. [421] [ 4L ' 2 ] Roble Club FIRST SEMKSTKh ' J ' rcsiilt ' iit ......... Klizabeth Mayxard, ' 17 l ' icc-Pn: iide)it Emily Peck, ' 17 Secrelary Dorothy Dobbixgs, ' Hi Trcasiinr Alice Williams. ' is fOM.NriTTEK OF FIVE Leonara Farrull, ' 10 Mary MeKriiiia, ' 1 7 Margaret Swingle, ' 17 Hazel Goss, (Ir. Elizalicth M:iyii.-ir.l. ' 17 SECOSD SK.MESTKI! President ......... Elizabeth JIayxard. ' 17 Vice-President . Helen Westermax, ' IS Secretary Agxe.s Adams, ' 19 I ' redjsnrer Mildred Turxer, ' IS COMMITTEE OP FIVE Leonara Farrell, ' 16 Emily Peck, ' 17 Margaret Swingle, ' 17 Alice Williams, ' IS Elizabeth ilavnar.l. ' 17 [423] Madrono Club OFFICERS Fresidcnt GLADYS Taylor Secretary Aileen Mickle Treasurer Beatrice Webster MEMBERS GRADVATE i Alice (.le Bernardi Ruth Lee Ma Brooks Margaret Richter Georgia Crim Irene Stuart Ruth Grimes Mila Treat Margaret West NIXEIEEX HVyDKED ASD SETEXTEEX Edith Harvey Marian Peek Lucile Hinkle Gladys Taylor Edith Thompson NINETEEX ECNDBED AND EIGUIEEN Helen Bower Mary La Grange Wilhelniina Cavins Aileen Miekle Katherine Crabtree Tita Thomas Gladys Green Beatrice Webster Pauline Wichman NINETEEX nVNDRED AND NINETEEN Georgia Bell Elma Darling Beatrice Mayberry NINETEEN IICNDREn AXD TWENTX Grace C ' lift Elizabeth Mail Ruth Elsinger Sylvia Moore Ruth Eubanks Holly Roberts Helen Haist larguerite Roberts Edith James Mona Schroeder Mary Sprott [424] Squire KlKIX Presiden t Vice-Fresiflrii t Secretary Treasurer La Liana OFFK ' KRS Ruth Squire Dorothy Kelly Faxxie Kxox Abby Paulsox Phyllis Ames Minerva Aiulersou Mildred Beaver Mary Beaver Alice Bridgers Lorraine Brown Mildred Bontz Beatrice Brasefiel l Pearl Corey Anna Cattell Eleanor Cogswell Anita Compton Lorna Donaldson Henrietta Dickey Vera Delljow Kloni Duncan Marguerite Kiskaiuji Helen Eilwards Jean Elliott ACTIVE MEMBEKtS Rachel Fesler Anna Franklin Sue Foster Meta Gruner Vera Gruner Ruth Grove Alda Garwood Lucy Hall Frances Holnian Dorotliy Unskins Lueile Huft ' KatlierMie Huntington Frances Huntington Fannie Knox Arietta Klalin Louise Kelly Dorothy Kelly Evelyn Lang Nora Lyon Frances T ewis Eleth Lownsberrv Ruth Lakin Lucille Mahoney Eleanor Marx Alice Molloy Minerva Murray Kathryn Ott Abby Paulson Helen Peterson Senera Philips Katherine Sheldon Rntli Siiiiire Helen Sl-.iter Martha Sinitli Pearl Seeker Mary Taff Anne Taber Zelda Wickershani Mary Young [425 Rugg Yoiino Women ' s Christian Association President .... Viee-President Eecordiiii) Srcretarii . Treasurer . . . . General Secretary Chairmini. Board of Adri. ' iers Ruth Bacox, 17 Florence Kn. pp, ' 17 . Vivian Lowrey, ' 19 Ethel Rugg, ' IS Mary Howe Pope Mrs. .T. W. riTCHEi-i. [ 4-_ ' i; ] Women ' s Athletic Association Prf.sidf ' iit Vice-President Sci ' n tiirif ' Trrdsifrrr Fiieitlfji lieprcsen tative Senior Bri resentative Junior Hepre.ientative . Soplmnwre Hepresentatire F refill inon Hepresentative Busketbiill Manager Baseball Manager Crew Manager Swimming Manager Tennis Manager Fencing Manager OFFICERS Fannie Knox. ' IS Marjorie Curry. ' IS Hklex Westermax, ' IS BOARD OF DIKFCTOKS I ' jLizABKTH Buckingham. ' 09 . Helen Green, ' 17 Verona Price, ' 18 Ruth Chandler, ' 19 Ruth Garland. ' 20 Antonia Hyatt, ' IS Elizabeth Wood, ' IS Emelie Anderson. ' 19 Estelle Nis.son. ' IS Mary Post. ' 17 Grace Kubaxk. ' is [ 4 ' - ' 7 ] P;itler.son Eaton Women ' s Gviii Club President Secretary tiiid Treiimirer . OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBER Polly Pope MEMBERS Helen ' Edwards. ' 17 LrOY Hall, ' 17 Roxana Ferris. ' 1(5 Helen Edwards. ' 17 Helen Greening. ' 17 Gladys Taylor, ' 17 Luey Hall, ' 17 Dorothy Eaton, ' IS Eilitli Patterson, ' 19 Racliel Snith, ' 2(1 Olive Burwcll. -20 [ 428 ] Women ' s Debating Club OFFICERS FIIt.ST SEMEHTEK , President Dorothy Hoskixs, ' ID Vice-President Helen Spalding, ' 17 Secretary Margaret Shedd. ' 211 Treasurer Agnes Adams, ' 19 .V A ' f_ ■ O .V u ,s E il E s TE II President Margaret Shedd, ' 2o rice-President Helen Kalischer, Ms Secretari) Laura Stone, ' 17 Treiisurcr Martha Smith, ' 20 Women ' s Educationa] Club OFFICERS President Mildred Clifford, ' 17 Vice-President Laura Stone, ' 17 Secretarii Gretchen Uhl, ' IT Treasurer . . Gladys Taylor, ' 17 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. L. M. Teniiaii Miss Editli Buntley Mrs. Fl ' zalH ' th B. Snell Miss Isabel McCracken Gertniile Trace MEMBERS Irene Cuneo. Gr. Ella Roll, ' 1 Mauil Giliiian, Gr. Laura Sanfoni, ' 17 Margaret Hopwoo ' l. Gr. Marian Allhaii.ls, ' 17 Charlotte Norton, (ii-, Etliel Emerson, ' IS Ethel Stoneniaii. Ov. Irene Panly, ' IS [4- Srudder Knox Curry Westerinan Women ' s ' ' S Society BASKETBALL Katheviiie Scmliler Dorothy Metz Lucy Hall Fannie Knox Helen Westernian Elizabeth Wood Antonia Hvatt FEXCTXG Majoric Curry Dorothy Metz Louise Overacker TENNIS Mihlred Beaver [430] il.-tz S(|Uire Fencing Tlie fencing s(|ua(l has tlic advantage of being instrni ' ted li ' Harrv V. Malonev this spring, and as a resnlt there is much good material and keen coinpetition for the tournament to he liehl on April 21st at California. So far four memhers have been picked for the team, Dorothy Metz, Marjorie Cni-ry, Grace Eubank. Floi- ence Mason, and one i)lace is yet to be chosen. This contest is ft i- tlie silver cup offered by Mrs. Charles Lathrop, wliich was Avon last year by Stanford and the year liefore by California. [4:!!] uJdtT Wc ' sterman Basketball Fifty-six women cnniiKiscd the Women ' s llaskctliall Squad this year, wliich is tlie largest nimilter in the history of the sport. This unusual interest is due to the interclass contest which took place between Stanford and California on Ajiril lllst at Berkeley. The class captains for this contest were: Olive Burwell, ' 20 ; Irene Bonnett, ' 19; Helen Grosfield, ' 18, and Helen Westerman, ' 17. The first varsity game, on February 17th, was lost after a hard tight to the College of Pacific by a score of 31 to 29. The line-up was as follows: Irene Bonnett, Fainiie Knox, forwai ' ds; N ' irginia Scudder ( Liicy Ilall), Helen AVesterman, centei ' s ; Eunice K lwards (Anita Marcus, Mary Si)rott), Nellie Schultz, guards. In the second contest, on March 23d, Stanford was victorious, taking the game from Mills College by a score of 3(i to 24. Those playing were: Ai ' letta Klahn, V irginia Scudder, forwards; Mary Therkelsen, Helen Westernuin, l ucy Hall, centers; Antonia Hyatt. Anita Marcus (Eunice Edwards), guards. Another varsity contest was scheduled I ' oi ' . pril 14tli with San Jose Normal. Fannie Knox. ' IS, captained the siniad tiiis year, and Lucv Hall. ' 17, served as manager. [ i;w ] iiurw 11 S. ' l nil. I.I, , iiiii; Bt llllc-tt W.MICI . I,-t . Knnx Hyatt P.rdwii Seiidtler HmII V ■sterniaii handler P.urtcm Baseball Tlie women ' s hascltall schedule was very limited this year, as no intereoiiegiate matclies weie olitaiuahle. One game was played with Alameda High ScIkxiI un the Stanford field on November li. )tli. Stanfoi ' d ' s nine won a close victory ))y the score of (i to 4. The game was characterized throughout by (iiiick, snaij iy i la ' on both sides, witli very few errors. The Stanford battery, Miss Helen Greening, ' 17, and Miss Arietta Klahn, ' 18, was the stronger of the two. The team was composed of the following players : Misses Helen (Jreening. ' 17, ijitcher; Arietta Klahn, ' 18, catcher; Helen Grosrield, ' 18, first base; Helen Westerman, ' 18, second base; Mary Gard, Gr., third base; Helen Kegley, ' 18, shortstop; Gladys Taylor, ' 17, right field; Herva Dunshee, ' 18, centei- field, and H. Avison, ' 18, left field. Those scoring were: First inning, Helen (ireeuing. Helen Grosfield, and Helen Westerman; fourth inning, Arietta Klahn, and fifth inning, Helen Kegley and Gladys Taylor. Professor Frank Angeli, Faculty Athletic Advisor, nm])ired the game. Miss Eliza- lietli AVood, ' 18. was -a|)tain of the baseliall team this year and Fannie Knox manager. [ 4H:J ] Wfstcrniai! K ( ' Ii;mu11.t Honnett (_ ' ;iinpbell Swimming Team Swiiunrmg has been l)y far the most iiojiuhir of all the s]i()rts this year. One luindred and tive wmnen have attended regular classes and tliirty-tive more trained the three weeks jireliminary to the first meet. Besides these many swimmers take advantage of the pool at irregular times. This wave of popularity is to be accounted for hy the fact that this year Stanford women liave had the use of a swimming i)ool for tiie first time. The iiool was comi)leted during the first semester and is up-to-date in every respect. It is forty feet wide, seventy- five feet huig- and has a dejith of four feet at one end, sloping gradually to nine feet at the other. There is a three-foot adjustable diving board and a ten-foot high dive; also a diving springboard, belt, and sand-jiit for beginners to learn diving. Water ])olo goals of galvanized iron have been provided, and it is probable that this sport will be started next semester. [ 4 :!4 ] liss (irt ' ta .loliaiisou. a gi-adiiatc of Sti ckli(ilin Muiiiciiial Swiiii- miug Scliool, has charge of all the swinuning ehisses. Miss Johan- son took first place in liigli diving at the Olympic Big Games in Stockholm, Sweden, in UM ' J. She was an instructor in the Univer- sity of California last year. The first Stanfoi ' ti women ' s swimming meet took place on Wednesday, March 21st, and was in the nature of an interhouse meet. Twenty-eight gii ' is took part and over two hundred s])ecta- tors were present. The meet was far from being an amateur affair, as Miss Esteile Nisson, ' IS, came within three-fifths of a second of the national record in the twenty-five-yard dash and Miss Mary Fearney, ' 17, broke all local and all collegiate records in the plunge for distance. Eoble Hall won tlie meet with 49 points, { ' hi Omega taking ol ' . Kappa Alpha Tlieta Ki, and Kappa Kapi)a (Jannna 14. The winners of the various events and their time follows: 50-yard breast-stroke — N. Wright, :r)4 4-5. 25-yard dash — E. Xisson, :17 3-5. Plunge or distance — M. Fearney, 51) feet (i inches in (iO seconds. 200-var(l dash — E. Nisson, 3:57 3-5. 50-yard tUish— H. Ledyard, :46. Diving — H. Westerman, front, back, and jack-knife. 25-yard back-stroke — H. Westerman, :21 3-5. Obstacle race — M. Turner. So far this has been the only meet held this year, but an inter- class meet will be held on Field Day, A))ril 2Sth. 4X: :- rs ! in - - Til V: ilKLS s I [ 4:i.-. ] Tumpkins Boyd Garliiiul Bigger Barroll urwell Winder Price Lee Post Elsiuger Morris Holcomb Squire Holman Bejiver Murray Stoddard Onimaune.v Tennis Club President . Ethel Lee, ' 19 Serretarif ' T ■f ' lisurtr .... Mildred Be.wer. ' IS CLASS TI :ams 1917 1918 S ' tHf le. . . . . . Eutli Squire i iil( Us . . Mililred Beaver First Douhh ' .s . Mary Post I Clare Holeoinl) Firxt Doiiblts . Louise Winder Mary La (i range Sreond Ponhles Helen Greening Margaret Bigger St rouil Doiihlc. Verona Price Jean Stoildanl 1919 1920 Siiif Jes . . Ethel Lee Singles . . . . . Ruth Cnrlanil First Ihmhhs . Betty Barmll Vera Boyd j ' irst Doiihlrs . (iraee Morris Olive Burwell Sf coikI DnubJrs Franc ' S Holnian Vera Tonipkiiis Second l)in{})Ii s Minerva Mnrry Kuth Elsinger -i:!i; women ' s activities Women ' s activities have been gfe.itly altered, i-eorganized and increased in nunilier dnrinj; ' tlie i)ast year. Women ' s Conference is at i)resent reorganizing its entire con- stitution, two |)!ans being under consideration, one in which the governmental t)()dy will consist of the entire five lum- dred ))resided over by a ])resident, and one in whicli the govern- ment will rest with a council consisting of representatives from the living groups. Women ' s Debating C ' lnb is one of the most successful of the new organizations. It lias the honor of having one of its members. Miss [argai-et Shedd, ' JO, on the Varsity debating team. The club has held several successful and interesting debates with the men ' s deliating clubs and has met regularly once a week. Pan-Hellenic was not entirely satisfied with the fall lushing system, by which i)ledging ceased on registration day, so the system has been altered for next year so as to include registration week. Perhaps women ' s athletics have undergone the most radical clianges of any branch of women ' s activities. A board of control has been organized consisting of two faculty, two alumna and two students, which is to take charge of women ' s athletics in general and to oversee the dispersement of the women ' s tive-dollar gym- nasium fee. The Women ' s Athletic Association has broadened its meml)ershiii to inchich ' all the Stanfoi ' d women, and has tui-ned over its work of providing and caring for tlie women ' s athletic fields, which it has done since the beginning of women ' s athletics at Stanfoid. to the new lioard of control. A new plan has l)een ado}ited for next year whereby Freshmen and Soj)]iomore women will be reipiired to take some physical training without credit, and Junior and Senior women may take it if they choose to do so and will receive credit for it. With the building of the new swinnning l)ool the entire plan for the women ' s athletic fields lias be ' n changed. The old gymnasium has been moved to a position just opposite the pool, and the new fields, which are expected to be com- pleted liy next semester, will ad.i ' oin the gymnasium, st retelling toward the new girls ' dormitory. [-t:;7] KccHiii-cinpiits for the Aviiinini;- of a X ' ai ' sity S have heen rhaiiged. A ] icke(l team from eadi major siiort will he chosen hy the captain, coach and one menil)er elected from the scinad, each menil)er of which will l)e awarded an S and also two snlistitutes if thev meet the requirements. Points on which selection will be made will he good sjiortsmanship, regularity of ])ractice, abidance by training rules, and skill. Women ' s Feld Day, which is scheduled for April JStli, will be the big day of the year for the women. It represents the culmina- tion of ' their work for the whole year. This meet is in the nature of an interclass contest; the class winning the largest number of ]ioints combined from all events will he the winner of the hiy. This event concludes the athletic vear. ;!.IA lin;s ■|-u Al;l ' MAYFIKLD [438] LeTs WiTi THC K.R.S. Ae WeR« CHHMFfScsi 2vtRrn (Ne,W( Hi?e LeiS Go Down Io TT (PKV i3«s --! ' i3 y-- YoHo SKiNiVRY - Co( oe ON OVG F? [ 440 ] BefTef? zoihi us -thc urws ON Our Sitae 1 7 X ZZS j sms 5U66Y ffiBCTiCE Out o(v TriC ' iR GRR DUT Yovj oupHt to 5 ?e OOR cat,. cH err« h ' DOC AU ■ ; - SlNCe Doc ToRDRN BND BRflNNClR iqcr wC hRVC ONLY 117 BRuTHCR IN Trie FACULTY. [441 ] ADVERTISING SECTION Bates, $100 Per Inch SPACE FOR 1 I19 QUAD ALL TAKEN. PLACE YOl ' E ORDERS NOW FOR THE 192n QCAD. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WE CATER To Moxet! Class! Speed! DATES For liijjlibrow occasions fiirnisheil at a moment ' s notice Pier Arrows ami Wintons donated for Coiiutry Club parties Hfiir our Siindai J ' ictrohi Conctrt GAMMA PHI BETA PHONE US Wlienever possible — every girl in the house can over- hear what vou sav Vinil our counlni niail hausr — Oririiftil niKsir mar hi [ 442 ] Vr li!i r Mil ilramatie stars Imt Inok ;it niir literary litrhts D r OUR MOTTO ■■■ ■« ( irilh III, A ' . ;); (.v W ' l ' li:i ' ( ' niorr cImks tli;ni ttir ' iia ' C A MERCER AND A MARMON PLEDGED F(.)R NEXT YEAR CHI OMEGA QUEEN US NOW! We ' ll not act like other soi-oiities (Till we get popular) i i ij .llln Miiiih(rs a Spicidllii Tliey (iieeii after l().:i(l [ 44: ] Iff f WE ARE THE PI PHI ' S ' Ftiseo Dates and Majfield Staoees ; ABE VTE! K A e OrS AIM -Etiery giH engagied by ber Jumor Year iri7 of fie i« -i-jr ■W ' li For fnnber irefenenep apply PaeJSe Gi«ve Samnier Sebool We ' re nol tombogt lite ihe Pi F ' - - ALPHA PHI X ' fU year a bigger axtd bejier Sue! WAXTED ' sirte- -wio itan gng, a t ar TAf Bowk of Tam RVI H t_fti n F r ■ Kl B H 1 ■ « • 1 b iflfi IM4] SIGMA KAPPA TRY I ' S Kiir ;i Dati Any TiiTic, Aiiv I ' hu ' i ' . With Aiiyliiiily HELP r8 (ict a Start in Life A O IT A O TT REMEMBER THE PROHIBITION STRAW VOTE Wc mi ' iui irliiii iff siii . hni s! Don ' t believe what the Phi Ci ' s sav about us rfci GET A DATE WITH ol ' l; LONE PEACH — SHE ' LL ArcKl ' T AND WE ' LL SUBSTITUTE A LEMON Till Hume of ,Si ' i« iii-.W i;i The Kemai.k Delta fin ' s [ 445 ] I a -I ?i, 4 1 43 .; 4 4 3 ■I -14 a I 5 3 e c -H -H a « I a S (sj O - - o j:. o p. a 5 ' f i ' . S [44.;] I IS. oil ,vf pfople. is culled our conveiUioiial page. Xo, don ' t laugh, for I will reiterate, this is our ronventional page. Not that the pictures are tame or conventional. Oh my. no! They are all fright- t iilly and delightfully naughty and risque. That ' s why ' ■ printed them. But still it is a conventional page, for ■ i josh department is complete without one. To leave out Ins would Ije like (jueening a co-ed and not going to -iH-keys — it isn ' t done, that ' s all. All the types that the illege audience wants we portray with graphic exactness. A . ' have the slam on the member of the Faculty, and what ' .s worse, a member of the Student Council, which is regular Daniell in the lion ' s den stuff. lie is reading the last number of the Vhapairal and wondering if Kmeritus should not be changed to Demeritus and how. This is terribly daring. Then we have the usual, well, garden hose stuff, which e rr i ii;;iTitiM- must at least profess to rave over. We had a lot of trouble in producing this one. as we seot the picture to the engravers and the men in the shop never seemed to hav( it (luite finished. Then we have the awful drunken picture of the man who has taken his life and whiskey in his hands and intends to drown one with the other. He is a martvr, for we know his mother won ' t think any more of him when she views this. And last, Init not least, we have the customary loving ] ictures. This year we had difficulty in choosing from all the applicants for this space, but finally Jack and Les persuaded us that for the good of the Delta Gamma house these girls should be given the publicity. Another reason whv we put all these ris(|ue pictures on one page was from a motive of economy, for now, if the Women ' s Council wishes to censor the darned thinirs we will oiih- have to use the scissors once. i 1447] 2X f M Jb v tH«r eRwx fliVD V ' O f Led ' ToO 6AX WHO cots ' l.illV! B So(vC 3. WR ' Te joKCS OR p H€f?e 0m SliPPi [ 448 ] plt ' dve ' riiM X - John BRe N Toe STrcH T cK dfffleE: — =__i|]4 Bo, 5 A j Dch vioTT : : _ 222l ' -- Pro n nen- SoS ness Men o ?e-c i ooc (T Z-y. ?o you fr?o . Louis was over in Arizona wlien lii ilrcw this, wliic-li woul.l srcni to Indicate that it is a terrililv ilrv state. ' alifoniia for niine. 44!l ] Take a Husband With You Herbert S. Marshutz VANRkL ' CH put It this way the rntit of jU ' ' vil tl •« ' for i omclhinjj. for i vf rk. ' AtuI so he Icffc as the inarr beliovc it has come The college wii reckoned with. In maid, — hopini:: for. i KUceePsor to the co frrini preparatory s If idleness be able to judg ' C the significance of its accelerations ! through the pulse of thoughtful words and gcncr- our deeds. Hollow though this muscular organ ' may be, there is more within its walls llian can be judged by outward manifestations. The Hare and the Tortoise A heart from which springs fortnightly moving picture expeditions, dances now and then, and rarely a gift, often contains more than the boat- ing organ that prompts spendthrift indulgence in every conceivable allurement. So the woman fails in not understanding the ilure of the men to whom she grants her time, putting her trust in external evidence as a ther- mometer of internal regard, not dreaming that to I every ed. a 1- lance, is the natural at- the other, and under the iy. by the associations of col- ' ■: : ent under the spell of the ■f the bangety-bang-banc pation. He Has Something to Say t is not enough that every woman considers man with whom she is fairly well acquaint- possiblc hushanfi. Two arc required to make I i . nl eem that it is folly to train up a squad be soldiers and then find that ivory man iiks is too cross eyed to tire a rifle. Why the Market Slumps lands arc rarely taken from college: some n the cngage-l ' ■ ' t the number If the campus maid had deeper insiglu into that privy stronghold of the men — that hollow organ which by contracting rhythmically keeps nn the circulation of the blood, she would be better appr. There m-t- .11 th.,- Jfi- [ 4.-.0 ] Have yo i ever felt tluit you would like to luig some little girl? Vou have? I ' m surpriseil. But if v-oii ever eontemplate enacting the process, just a word. Vou know — or at least those in authority know — that there are ways and ways to be hugged. Some naughty, some clumsy and some, well, passable. The illustration above on the left shows a naughty, naughty way. So bad that it shouldn ' t be shown in the Qr. D. while the cme on the right receives the otiicial (). K. .So if you must hug, boys and girls, at least luig the rigid way. Miss Marion Heim was left out of the regular ' i I ' hi picture because she was in amusing Ed. Ford. So when Ed heard of it he was so sorry he volunteered this snapshot of his very own for the cause, so we print it with pli ' asure and con)pliments to Ed. I 4.-,! ] CAMPUS GOSSIP By LADV TEAZLE I guess you ' ve seeu the Sigma Chi liarrot — no, not that guy. a real par- rot. Well, they loaned it to the D. G. ' s for a few days and now they don ' t allow it in the open any more. You didn ' t hear about the race S(|uali ;MeGilvary had with Pinkey llustt)n: ' Eight up the row, but this tin e it was age before beauty, and onr Farm Sui)eriutendent won out by one Alpha IMii. it ' s pretty eonvenieut to have a hoarding house on the campus for the ([uai-tering of all of Earl Swigart ' s re- cruits. As you see in the accompany- ing drawing this is fact and not fancy. You know that Delta Chi that (|ueens over at the Theta House? Funny ])roposition, he and she both got the measles at the same time, and the darn things are contagious, too. lust have been practicing for Junior week, I guess. [ 4.-.2 ] Ya say a lot of liaiiiuu ' riug lias itt ' eu keeping you awake of late? For heaven ' s sake don ' t think it is some one knocking policies. Mayhc it is only the Phi Delts — their new hatch of Frosh have arrived and they ain- hut adding to their sleeping porches. Ya say your not an A. ' V. ( ). Vell, I guess you don ' t know ahout the ,1a]) Cluh initiation when they got some of them l)v mistake. ( h, you don ' t send your laundry to Vow Sun, or nmyhe you don ' t send any at all! Well, don ' t trust anyone with it if you ' re a Phi Psi, ' cause when Cliff Swarts was up there on the train- ing talile a Frosh thot it sounded like Pi Plii. Judge for yourself, kid ; .judge for yourself. The Alpha Delts have a song and dance artist from Cal. by the name of Dick Maddox. Y es, he was at the prom. Also yes. he s])ent some time with the student council, too, l)ut Ham- mer and Coffin knows he ' s not the only one. [ 453 ] 1 suppose you have heard that new Kappa song, that ricli, rare and racey (littv entitled, Where Was ' - When the Lights Went Out? You haven ' t heard it ? You know it was the song that led them to abolish all (|neen- ing in the eellar. Sure, you renieniher. sort of pulling this Women ' s Council stuff . You know this light-liaired Pi Phi that I go up to see? Well, I had a date with her but she liroke it otf. What for? Well, I don ' t know, hut they say she said good night one too many times the other evening and lost two weeks of dates. Ya mean to say you haven ' t heard the sean(hil about the Madrona blonde? Well, she ' s the one that fell. Don ' t keep interrupting; she fell into the lake. Sure slie got soused, ya boob. fJuess you noticed in the society column about Marge Curry and Bob Williams up at the Alpha 0. formal. Don ' t read the I leerated? Don ' t lilame you, but anyway they were there and would have gotten away in a l)laze if ] rarge hadn ' t fallen downstairs and been caught. [ 4.-.4 ] LADIES-GENTLEMEN Zcl( (I S. A. E to the massed acini- imiUitious of Rdiiiii :ii). Here, on tlir left, we finil I ' M. Martin, memlirr nf the Soared and HcaiKlals troupe of aeriibats. If vou li ve in ( ' olnsa . Stoilvimi .ii -MHir Muli village you liave umloubtedly seen Ed. at the local picture show on Tuesday or Thursday night. This picture was especially posed for the Quad and is a striking likeness. The other members nf the g.vping trio. Weeks and Allen, are preparing for a difiii-ult I ' X. ' iinination in Advertising and Greek Epics. With your kind attention we will take you for a Hliirlwind ins])eetion of the campus, including glimpses ot ' some of Stanford ' s most famous celebrities, people you cannot affonl to mi.ss seeing (it doesn ' t cost any- tldng). Onr first stop will be Encina Hall, where we will visit famous Room 30, the Wall Street of the campus, the financial center of the University. If you buy a Se({Uoiu, a Chaparral, or if you ha ' e bought a Qu. D, which we trust yo i have, you will have con- triliuted your mite Looking out of 1 lie window to thi ' right we .see Mike Otis Uolan, En- cina ' s Beau Brum- Miel, departing hurriedly for the Theta house. Mike is very fond (jf things dramatic himself, and is mate- rially interested in the Senior Farce. He is also greatly interested in flora and fauna, though this semester he has been specializing in fiowers. Mike has an undis- |iuted title to the honor of wearing the loudest shoes in college. Otherwise he is almost subnormal. But we must away. We will leave this huge hotel and wend Miir way toward the Row and Lasuen. But who are these strange people, you say, besport- iiig themselves with such antic capers. Don ' t you know? riiey are the artists of the campus. Monk . ntrim and l. ' ntii Tiiylor, who have contributed some awful atroci- iHs for this very book. Yes, they are umloubtedly |insing. Monk for an Arrow collar ad. ami Ruth — wel l. I don ' t know much about Vanity Fair. Ruth nniin- tains stoutly that Co-eds (adv.) should be c-iten at all limes of the day anil night, while Monk has other tastes III harmony with his artistic tendencies. Now, look over and ' nii will get a glimpse of {  Miss Dorothy Metz. on your left, daneiug. as is lier wont, with Gym Instructor Knollin. Miss Metz is very accomplished, having com- peted in every athletic event held on the Stanford campus, and yet she has time left to be Women ' s Council President and an instructor in the Economics Department. Miss Metz wished to censure the josh depart- ment and prevent this pulilicity. but the Men ' s (. ' ouneil had a liberal streak and pre- vented it. Dorothy believes in dancing when- ever possible, and strongly endorses parties to the city during the week nights, especially for Freshman girls. But who are those girls sitting on the vine-covered porch over there? Oh, tliey are Thetas. Yes, they have such a large chapter that they have difficulty in all crowding in at the same time. The one in the center is ,Jean Campbell, crew captain and for three years with Morgan in the ballet of the .lunior Opera. Tlio i retty one on the li ' ft? She is from Sacramento and her name IS I ' lipn-lli-r. liiil lii.ik. inr MUl will see .Mi-rr Man, below in a felt hat, striding along to command his battalion. He is our really biggest man around here and has done lots of noble things. No, he is not a Quadrangle Club meniber, but then that is very, very ex elusive. Well, here is where the trip ends. The music in the Memorial Church will begin immediately. [456] Hansot-) Harrv , h«ch1ne amd % o Hasn ' t missed SOT?ORlT ( FORMOL IN THREE X Ruth RoONS n (vho Soas.t But Hft5 NEVER BEEN QUEENED — ON kESS TMnN 3 5- Pep . VMMO HAS MEVEK BEEN SEEN OH The .CkoftD IN ANVTMlNfr rSV) f N TVENINO- OWN = [ -.T ] IN CONCLUSION WK ARE about to see the successful culmination of the greatest task of tlie 1918 class, namely, the publication of the Year-Book. This year a number of innovations will feature the Quad, and colossal, beside the others, looms a ) the most progressive step— the elimination of advertising. To the cynics, who predicted a failure of this undertaking, and who endeavored to show us financial suicide ahead, I will only say, It is now a precedent. The tight has been a hard one, and we have emerged victorious only through the ever-timelv co-operation of those interested in the betterment of the quality of Stanford year-book ' s, and the indispensable assistance of those whose more inunediate interest was in the success of the 1918 QuAn. At this time let me take the oiiportunity to extend thanks on behalf of tlie Quad man- agement, as well as personal gratitude to that smaller group which has labored incessantly since the start with Init one aim— a better Quad. The staff, the smallest but by far the most efficient a Quad has ever known, deserves special mention. Then Goodie Knight and Bill Reagan, whose efforts will not have terminated until the Quad has long been out, are next in line. Here our thanks run out of bounds a little, for outside of our working unit there are several men who. because of their many voluntary kindnesses and whole-hearted interest in the book, should be mentioned. They are Messrs. H. B. and W. H. Blatehly of the Com- mercial Art Co., John Swart of the H. S. Crocker Co., and John Edwards and John Kitchen, .Ir., of the tirm of John Kitchen, Jr., Co. But by far the most deserving of praise is Editor Burnet C. Wohlford, who, with his indefatigable optimism, his seriousness of purpose and his harmonious co-operation, has been an inspiration in the attainment of almost incomparable results. It is the fervent hope of the present management that the book will meet with general approval, for if the book is well received we who have worked for its success will feel duly compensated. Eurther. I jiersonally trust that the present issue of the Quad will serve as a stepping stone to future annuals ' which will render far insignificant anything of the kind previously attempted. Lastly, it is my hope that Volume XXIV of the Quad is of a sufficient standard to serve as a monument to perpetuate the memory of 1918— a class that knows how. F. W. Weeks. WITH tlie last forms on the press and tlie liiiotyiier waiting at my elbow, 1 write a Imrried line, perhaps impelled as much from custom as from desire. Looking back over the printed paper an editor ' s thought is always on what might have been. In nearly every page he sees a story which was cut and ruined to fit into the allotteil space, or an article which should have been more appropriately illustrated. And thinking of what might have been, in his mind his best efforts for a year have resulted m a failure. However, the work has been interesting, and though we would not experience it again, we are richer in experience at least for having completed it. For the staff I have onlv words of praise. With one or two exceptions they have served willingly and well. To mention names for especial praise would be a reiteration of the staff roll Also sjiecial thanks are due to the try-outers. Sam Briggs. Harrison Smith and Ray Dan ells. They have worked hard and incessantly, and looking back it is impossible to con- ceive the production of this annual unaided by their efforts. Praise is due Jim Fowler for many excellent jihotographs. and to Mr. Davies who has produced a Junior Section only with the expenditure of a great deal of effort and money. . In the production of the book the Quad has been fortunate in placing its work in the hands of the Commercial Art Co., as ably represented by Mr. Blatchley. and file H b. Crocker Co., who. with Mr. J. Swart. Mr. O ' Xeil and Mr. Coffmaii, have given excellent service. And lastly a word for the much-abused and oft ill-reputed nuinager. Foster Weeks has at all times shown himself willing to co-operate to make the liook a success, even at the sacrifice of much prospective financial gain. At no time has lie placi ' d tlie pecuniary side first and his concessions liave lieen liberal beyond expectations. We hope you are pleased with our efforts. That is sufficient and tlie only recompense we ask. B. ( . om.EOKD. [ 45S ] OUR PATRONS Tile I ' lilluu iny jpittidiis, liy It ' iidinj; tlioir sii|i| rt, liiivc hclipcd vriv iii:itrii:illy tu iM;iki jMissible the jniblieatioii of the Hd.S C uAI) on its high standard. We ask ymi tn luar in mind the fact that the fidhiwiiig ' , tlie Inghest in their respective lines, solicit the Inpnor of Ihe Stan- ford patronage, and, when (i|i] iirtunity presents itself, to reciprocate the kindness tln ' y liave exten(h ' il ns: KK.iLllW COLLEGE Business, Higher Accounting, Stenography. En- gineering, M.-iin Office, 1215 Van Ness Ave.. Han Francisco. BANKS Bank of Palo Alto, Palo Alto. First National Bank, Palo Alto. FOODSTUFFS Fidler Co., Palo Alto. Frank ,T. Miller Co., Palo Alto, K. W. Cooke, Palo Alto, Earle Co.. Palo Alto. GARAGES Palo Alto Garage, Palo Alto. CAFES, CAFETERIAS Clinton Cafeteria, 136 O ' Farrell St.. San Francisco. Breen s. Powell at Ellis, San Francisro. Newman ' s Inn, Market at Powell. .San Kr;oicisco. DRUGS Langley Midiaels Co.. San Francisco. University Pharmacy. Palo Alto. OPTICIANS Cliinn-Beretta Optical Co., 170 fJeary St., San Francisco. HOTELS Hotel Washington, San Francisco. Palace Hotel. San Francisco. Hotel St. Francis. San Francisco. tTolden West Hotel, San Francisco. Hotel Clark, 217 Eddy St., San Francisco. Clift Hotel. .San Leandro. TEACHERS ' AGENCY Buyiiton-Esterlv Teachers ' . geiu-y, San Francisco and Los Angeles. CANDIES The Ernest Wilson Co., Palo Alto. DAIRY SUPPLIES DeLaval Dair. - Snpply Co., San Francisco. .lEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Shreve, Treat Si Eacret, 136 Geary St., San Fran- cisco, J. F. Newman. I.tO Post .St.. San Francisco. Thoits Bros.. Pal. SHOES Alto. DRYGOODS Mciulciihall C,i.. Palo Alto. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sherman, Clay Co,, Kearny and Sutter Sts., t Francisco. PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. George Blakeslv Little. Palo Alto. Dr. L. E, Phillips. Palo Alto. Dr. J. B, Thomas, Palo Alto, Dr. T. M. Williams, Palo Alto. F. Sc-hneider. attorney-at-law. Palo Alto. GIFTS Oriental (Jift Shop, Palo Alto. Tlie Mikado, Palo Alto, COACHING SCHOOLS Drew ' s Coaching School, 2901 California St.. I Francisco. TAILORS ' ideman Son. Palo Alto and Campus. Mills Hagbom, 154 Geary St., San Francisco. TYPEWRITERS Corotia Typewriter Co., 26 Powell St.. S;in Fi Cisco. MACHINERY SUPPLIES C. W. Marwedel. First St,, San Francisco. ENGINEER.? Chas. C. Moore. Sheldon Bldg, San Francisco. THEATERS Varsity Theater. Palo Alto. BOOKSTORES Congdon Crome, Palto . lto, BUILDING SUPPLIES Henrv Cowell Lime Co, San Francisco, Hercnies Powder Co., .San Francisco. CLOTHING The Regent, Palo Alto. The .Juvenile. 130 Grant Ave.. San Francisco. Hastings Clothing Co.. Post at (!rant. San Fi cisco. Roos Bros.. Market at Stui kl.m. San Francisco, PIIOTOGRAPHKKS AXI I ' llOTI) SUPPLIES Marsh Co.. 712 Market St.. San Francisco. Hartsook Pnotogra pliers. [ 4.311 ] HERE ENDS THE STANFORD QUAD, BEING THE YEAR BOOK OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY. THE TY ' PE-SETTIXU AND PRINTING FROM THE PRESS OF THE H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, THE ENGRAVINGS MADE BY THE COMMERCIAL ART COMPANY, AND THE BIXDIXG DONE BY THE JOHN KITCHEN COM- PANY IN THE CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. ISSUED FROM THE PRESS IN MAY, ANNO DOMINI, NINE- TEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN. [460] I ij r : ' -: -.a Pi ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ i '