Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 354 of the 1919 volume:

I I I � I I I I t ! 1 ( f I I I I His L° UN-rc y THE- ipiC) Ay C7 ■ IS PErDI TlrP. i I IHc � in £ crnicc ARTHUR GAINSFORD HALM,'14. MILTON THEODORE RODIG, '15. RALPH TOWNSEND SIMPSON, ex-’16. HALE BAKER FISHER, JR., ex-'17. DANIEL MABEE CLARK, ex-’18. HORACE HADLEY HUSSEY, ex-’18. EMERY ERIC LEACH, ex-’18. SOLOMON ZEORIAN, ex-'18. LLEWELLYN POWELL HARTSHORN. ex-'19. PALMER WILKINSON TAYLOR, ex-’19. ALBERT FRED WOOLLEY, ex-’20. FREDERICK JORDAN McCONNEL, ex-'17. DE WITT CHARLES MITCHELL, ex-’ll. HAROLD SIDNEY MORGAN. ’12. WILLIAM BABCOCK, Trustee. ERNEST WILLIAM PONZER, Faculty. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, Faculty. FRANK HORTON FOSTER, A. M., '93. ALBERT HOMER PURDUE, ’93. GEORGE HENRY BROWN, ’94. MARY EUNICE EDWARDS, ’94. DENNIS SEARLES. ’95. JOHN ADAMS COLLIVER, ’96. GEORGE RAVENSCROFT GREENLEAF, ’97. ELLANORE COWPERTHWAITE, ’99. ERLE LE ROY VEUVE. ex-’OO. FRANKLIN FOGG. ex-’OI. JOHN ELMER HOLMES, ’01. DONALD PERCY CAMPBELL, ex-'03. REUBEN FENTON HOWE. 04. RUTH LAIRD KIMBALL, ’04. EDWIN GIFFORD LAMB, '04. MRS. MARY STOL2 ABELL, ’06. MRS. WILLIAM RANDALL FISHER. ’06. ARCH PERRIN, ’06. ALBERT OSCAR JOHNSON, ex-’07. KENNETH LUCAS FENTON. ex-’08. CLAUDIUS H. RAYMOND, ex-’08. MRS. MARGARET POST STOLZ, ex’08. ADA JANE MILLER, A. M.. ’09. CARLO SFERLAZZO, ex-’09. MRS. ALICE WESTWICK COOK, Ml. CLYDE HARELSON REYNOLDS, ex-’13. JOSEPH PAUL COTTRELL, JR., A. B., 14, J. D., 16. EMANUEL RHODES NUSBAUM, A. B., ’14, A. M.. 15. EDWARD HUBERT INSLEE. M5. PEARL MADELINE KENNEY. ’15. UMEKICHI FUKAZAWA, M6. VASILI IVANOVITCH PILIPENKO. ex-’16. TOSHIO TAKATA, ex-’18. HORACE MILTON, CONARD, ex-’18. WILLIS SHERWOOD NORTON, 18 ■............. Quad Staff Administration College. Year Publication s I)ka m atics Debating Military Athletics Football Basketball Baseball Track Minor SroRTS Classes Student Body Men’s Clubs Honor Societies Fraternities Professionai. Fratern itik Organizations Sororities Women's Activities Jokes 1 OUR UNIVERSITY IN THE WAR UK University holds its head high today and thinks with pride of the men who are representing it in all branches of national service. Stanford traditions and Stanford ideals have never had a finer fruition than that represented by the great service Hag of the University. The reaction of the university men of this country to the war is one of the greatest evidences of the advantages associated with university life. The breadth of conception and the knowledge of the world and its problems made our university men see more promptly than any other group within our | opulation the aims and needs of our country in the war. Stanford began promptly to play a part. The intensive military training course contributed a considerable quota of officers. More than half of our undergraduates have gone to war. and practically all of those who remain behind are preparing themselves in one way or another for national service. The War Department has assigned back to us students along various technical lines, medicine, engineering, chemistry, geology, and mining, etc., and with the adoption of the jmlicy of military training for all of our students under draft age, our men can see that they are in the University training for public service. The great need of the days ahead will be trained men. It is most important for the type of man who comes to our University to realize that he must allow his country to make the fullest use of his developed and latent talents in solving the intricate problems brought to the surface by the war. We watch with sad hearts our honor roll grow larger week bv week. I-et us here in the University in our various chosen fields work harder and harder to be worthy of the sacrifice our men have made and to be ready to take their places as they fall. By PRESIDENT RAY LYMAN WILBUR CAMPUS BUILDINGS MORI - than a million dollars' worth of new buildings stand nearly completed since the Hoard of Trustees inaugurated its building program in May, 1916. The exact amount that will have been spent on the buildings when they are completed is $1,124,125.00. There are four buildings: The Library, Women's Dormitory, President’s Mansion and the Thomas Welton Stanford Art Gallery. The Library is the latest of the four buildings. Construction work began in August, 1917, and the building still is in the course of construction. The cost, including the stacks, will be $620,000.00. The huge building will be the central structure of the new Quadrangle. The library is being so constructed that its ultimate capacity will be a million volumes. Three tiers arc to be built at first, each tier having a capacity of 95.000 volumes. The building will be adequate for fifty years. The present library contains about 250.000 volumes, and has an annual growth of 15,000. The new building will have the predominating buff sandstone walls and tiled .roof. but will vary from the old Quadrangle buildings in its arched arcades, buttresses and the projection of a portion of the main building forward to the outer arcade line. There will be three main floors and a basement for storage. To the left upon entering will be found the bookstacks, rising the entire height of the room. To the THOMAS WELTON STANFORD ART MUSEUM THE WOMEN S NEW DORMITORIES right will he located the main reading room, two stories high, which will accommodate 300 persons. The rear of all floors will be devoted to the administration department of the library. The ground floor will contain the receiving room and bindery, the main floor the offices, order department and cataloguing room, while on the top floor will be a lunch and rest room for the library staff. The women's dormitory was started in May, 1917, and still is in the course of construction. When completed it will cost $309.000 00. There arc to be 213 bedrooms, thirty-nine studies, a library, dining rooms, two reception rooms, a living room, music room, office, kitchens, etc. The building is being finished in a pale pink hue. The building will be ready for occupancy in the next fall quarter. The President’s Mansion is the latest of the four buildings to have been completed, the finishing touches having been put on in May. The building was designed by L. C. Mullgardt, who was the Imposition architect and in color it recalls San Francisco's imposition. However, as it stands out against the skyline on the hill overlooking the Row and Quad one is reminded of an ancient castle. The cost of the new presidential home is $107,125.00. It has thirty-four rooms. It will have rather a bath and room effect with its fourteen bath rooms. A portion of the building will be used for University functions. banquets and the like. The Art Gallery, which has been in use since October, 1917, was built from funds made available by Thomas Wclton Stanford of Australia, the brother of Governor Stanford. Its cost was $88,000.00. CONSTRUCTION OF THE NEW LIBRARY THE PRESIDENTIAL MANSION THE FACULTY AI M IX1 STRATI V K OFFICERS Ray Lyman Wilbur. President. ♦ B K A. B., A. M., Stanford; M. Cooper. Orrin Leslie Elliott, Registrar. 4� B K Ph. B., Ph. I).. Cornell. George Thomas Clark, Librarian. B. S.t California. •George Archibald Clark. Academic Secretary. AY; 51 S B. L., M. A., Minnesota. John Ezra McDowell, Assistant Registrar and Alumni Secretary. 4 A 0 A. B., Stanford. David Charles Gardner, Chaplain. Louis H. Eaton, Organist. Harriet Bradford. Dean of Women. A. B.. Bryn Mawr. Elizabeth Burritt Snell, Appointment Secretary. A. B., Stanford. Helen Ella Trie. Secretary to the President. A. B.. Mount Holyoke. Wayne Leslie Miller. Student Adviser. Pedro J. Lemos, Curator of Museum. Gertrude Gardiner, Matron of Roble Hall. EM ER ITUS PROFESSORS David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Emeritus. AY; H: «t B K M. S.. Cornell; M. D., Indiana Medical Colley; Ph. D.. Butler; LL.D., Cornell. Johns Hopkins, Illinois College. Indiana. California. Western Reserve. John Casper Bran nee, President Emeritus. AY; 5) H; 4� B K B. S.. Cornell; Ph. D.. Indiana; LI- I).. Arkansas. Marysville College. California ; D. Sc.. Chicago. Melville Best Anderson. Professor of English Literature. Emeritus. «t B K A. M.. Butler; LL. D.. Aberdeen. Adolph Barkan. Professor of Structure and Diseases of Eye, Ear, and Larynx, Emeritus. N 2 N M. D.. Vienna; LL. D„ Glasgow. James Owen Griffin. Professor of Gtrman. Emeritus. A Y Manslield State Normal School. Deceased, April 20, 1918. Joseph Oakland IIiks4. hmu.dkk. Clinical Professor of Medicine. Emeritus. M. IX. Leipzig. OuvKK PeeBLKs Jenkins, Professor of Physiology and Histology, Emeritus. A. B.. A.M., Moore's Hill College; M.S.. Pli. IX, Indiana; LL.I)., Moore's Hill College. Lillien Jane Martin, Professor of Psychology. Emeritus. A. B., Vassar; M.L. A. and Hon. Ph. IX, Bonn. John Maxson Stillman, Professor of Chemistry. Emeritus. 7. M'; 2 S: «I� 15 K Ph. B., Pli. I)., California. APPLIKD MATH KM AT ICS Leandkr Miller Hoskins. Professor. 1 A B B. C. K.. B. S., M. S.. C. K.. Wisconsin. 11 AI.C4TTT Cadwalader Moreno. Associate Professor. «l A B; N Z A. B„ A. M„ B. I„. Georgia; Pli. 1).. Clark. Sidney Dean Town-ley. Associate Professor. N Z; I B K B. S.. M. S., Wisconsin; I). Sc.. Michigan. William Albert Manning. Associate Professor. 4 B K A. B.. Willamette; AM.. Ph. IX. Stanford. •Krnest William Ponzer. Assistant Professor. B B II B. S.. M. S.. Illinois. BOTANY Douglas Houghton Campbell. Professor. N Z; 4 B K Ph. M.. Ph. IX. Michigan. George James Peirce. Professor. N Z S. B.. Harvard: A. M.. Ph. I)., Leipzig. Leroy Abrams. Associate Professor. N E A. B.. A. M„ Stanford; Ph. I).. Columbia. Leonas Lancelot Burlingame. Associate Professor. NS; l B K Ph. B., Ohio Northern; A. B.. Ph. IX. Chicago. James Ira Wilson McMurphy, Instructor. N S A. B.. A. M.. Stanford. I-'i.bert Thomas Bartholomew, Acting Instructor. Ph. B.. Wisconsin. CHKMISTRY Robert Iuki.es Swain. Professor. l B K: NS A. B., Stanford; M. S., Pli. IX. Yale. Lionel Remond Lenox. Professor. Ph. B., Columbia. I-'dward Curtis Franklin, Professor. 1 A W; 1 B K B. S.. M. S., Kansas: Ph. I)., Johns Hopkins. •Deceased. December 20. 1917. Stewart Woodford Young, Professor. A T i2; X E R. S.. Cornell. John Pearce Mitchell. Associate Professor. AY: 4 H K ; A. B., A. M., Ph. I).. Stanford. Wiij.iam Henry Sloan. Assistant Professor. X E A. IV. A. M., Stanford. Alice Ruth Berger, Instructor. A. IV. A. M., Stanford. William Edmund Burke. Instructor. A. IV. Stanford. N’athaNiei. Howell Furman. Instructor. IV S.. A. M.. Ph. I).. Princeton. Ernest Oerti.y. Instructor. IV S., I). S., (icneva. ENGINEERING, CIVIL Charles David Marx. Professor. WAX; X E IV C. E.. Cornell: C. E.. Karlsruhe l’olytcchnicuni. •Charles Benjamin Wing, Professor. X E C. Ii., Cornell. John Charles Lounsiiury Fish. Professor. ATQ; X E C. K., Cornell. John Harrison Voss. Assistant Professor. A. IV. Stanford. Charles Moser. Assistant Professor. A. IV. Stanford. EX ;IXEEKING. ELECTRICAI. H arris Joseph Ryan, Professor. !• K 4': X E M. E.. Cornell. James Cameron Clark. Assistant Professor. IV S.. Iowa State College; M E. E.. Harvard •Fred S. Mclock. Instructor. B S A. IV. Stanford. ENGINEERING, M EC 11A NICAI. •William Frederick Durand. Professor. l� A B; X S United States Naval Academy; I’ll, I).. I .a fay cite. Guiih Hugo Marx, Professor. AY; XS M. E.. Cornell. Willliam Rankine Eckart. Professor. M. Cornell. Absent on leave. Everett Parker Lesley, Associate Professor. 2 E A. B.. Stanford; MM. K.. Cornell. Lawrence Edminster Cutter. Assistant Professor. A. B.. Stanford. Charles Norman Cross, Assistant Professor. M. E., Cornell. Horatio Ward Stebbins, Instructor. A. B., California; B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Edward John Stanley, Instructor. James Bennett Liggett, Instructor. Robert Henry Harcourt, Instructor. Theron J. Palmateer. Instructor. ECONOMICS Murray Shipley Wildman, Professor. A. B., Earlham; Ph. I).. Chicago. Albert Conser Whitaker, Professor. B B II; 4 BK A. B., Stanford ; Ph. 1)., Coluiuhia. •Alvin Saunders Johnson, Professor. A. B„ A. M., Nebraska ; Ph. D.. Columbia. Eliot Jones, Associate Professor. A. B„ Vanderbilt; A. M., Ph. I).. Harvard. Harlow Lindley, Acting Associate Professor. A. M., Earlham College. Victor J. West, Assistant Professor. tl’A Ph. B., Chicago. Frederic Benjamin Carver. Assistant Professor. A. B., Nebraska ; Ph. D., University of Chicago. Margaret Mulfqrd Lothrop, Instructor. A. B., Smith; A. M.t Stanford. EDUCATION Eu.wood Patterson Cubberley, Professor. 4 A0 A. B., Indiana; A. M.t Ph. D., Columbia. Arthur Bridgman Clark, Professor. A Y B. Ar., M. Ar., Syracuse. Lewis Madison Terman, Professor. A. B., A. M., Indiana; Ph. D.. Clark. Percy Erwin Davidson, Associate Professor. E E A. B., Stanford; A. M., Harvard; Ph. I).. Columbia. Jesse Brundage Sears, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford. Chloe Lesley Starks, Instructor. •Absent on leave. William Martin Proctor. Instructor. A. It.. Whitman: A. M.. Stanford. M � rris Elmer Dailey, Lecturer. A. M.. Indiana: LL.D., Drake. Samuel C. Kohs. Bucket Fellcnv in lid neat ion. It. S.. College of City of New York. ENGLISH William Herbert Carruth, Professor. B 0 II: «I It K A. It.. A. M.. Kansas; A. M.. Ph. I).. Harvanl. Raymond Macdonald Alden, Professor. I� It K A. It.. Pennsylvania; A. M.. Harvard; Ph. I).. Pennsylvania. John S. P. Tatlock. Professor. 4 It K A. It.. A. M.. Ph. I).. Harvard. Lee Emerson Bassett, Professor. I It K A. B.. Stanford. William Dinsmore Briggs, dissociate Professor. A Y; I� It K A. B.. Stanford: A. M.. Ph. I).. Harvard. Henry David Gray, Associate Professor. A Y; It K Ph.lt., Colgate; A M.. Ph. I).. Columbia. •Samuel Swayzk Seward. Jr.. Assistant Professor. I It K A. B.. A. M.. Columbia. Howard Judson Hall, Assistant Professor. B. S.. Michigan; A. B.. Stanford; A. M.. Harvard •Everett Wallace Smith, Assistant Professor. A. It.. Stanford. •Theresa Peet Russell, Assistant Professor. K K l‘; 4 It K Ph. B.. Iowa. Edith Ronald Mirrielkks, Instructor. «I� It K A. It.. Stanford. •Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, Instructor. A. B.t Stanford. •Frank Ernest Hill, Instructor. «T� It K A. B.. Stanford. Arthur Garfield Kennedy, Instructor. A. B.. Doane; A. M.. Nebraska; Ph. I).. Stanford. George Fullerton Evans, Instructor. A. B.. A. M.. S. T. B„ Harvard. Ural X. Hoffman, Instructor. A. B.. Trinity. •Absent on leave. Karl Ki.ias Leib, Instructor. A. It., Stanford. Robert Luther Duff us. Lecturer. A. B.. Stanford. ENTOMOLOGY AND BIONOMICS •Vernon Lyman Kellogg, Professor. 4 AH; 2) E B. S.. M. S.. Kansas. Rennie Wilbur Doane, Associate Professor. 2) E A. B.. Stanford. Mary Isabel McCracken. Assistant Professor. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. I).. Stanford. GEOLOGY AND MINING Geology am Paleontology Bailey Willis, Professor of Geology. F.. M.. C. E.. Columbia; Ph. D.. Berlin. James Perrin Smith, Professor of Paleontology. B H II; 2! E A. B.. Wofford; A. M.. Vanderbilt; Ph. D.. Gottingen. Austin Flint Rogers, Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography. 2) E A. B.. A. M., Kansas; Ph. I).. Columbia. Cyrus Fisher Tolman. Associate Professor of Economic Geology. B. S., Chicago. Mining ani Metallurgy David Morrill Folsom, Professor of Mining. AY; 2 E A. B.. Engineer, Stanford. tGAi.EN Howard Clevenger, Associate Professor of Metallurgy. 2 E B. S.. South Dakota School of Mines; A. M.. Columhia ; Engineer, Stanford. •Hayes Wilson Young, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford. •Valentine Richard Garfias. Assistant Professor. A. B., A. M., Stanford. Waldemar Ff.nn Diktkich. Assistant Professor. A. B.. Engineer. Stanford. GERMAN 1C LANGUAGES William Alpha Cooper, Professor. AY; 4 I)K A. B., A. Si.. Marietta; Ph. D., Stanford. George Hempl, Professor. I B K A. B.. Michigan; Ph. D., Jena: LL. 1).. Wisconsin. •Absent on leave. tResigned. December 1917. Karl Gustav Rendtorff, Professor. A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. Bruno Boezinger, Assistant Professor. A. B., A. M., Fort Worth; Ph. I)., Stanford . Charlotte A. Knock. Assistant Professor. A. B.. Stanford. Charles Reining, Instructor. ®BK A. B.. Ph. I).. Stanford: A. M.. Harvard. GREEK Augustus Taber Murray, Professor. l B K A. B., Havcrford; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins. •Ernest Whitney Martin, Associate Professor. AT A; X B K A. B., Chicago; A. M., Ph. I).. Stanford. HISTORY •Ephraim Douglass Adams, Professor. S' Y; I� B K A. B., Ph. D., Michigan. Arley Bartiilow Show, Professor. A. B„ A. M., Doanc. Edward Benjamin Krehbiel, Professor. I’A; $ B K A. B„ Kansas; Ph. D., Chicago. Payson Jackson Treat, Professor. A A 4� ; J B K A. B„ Wesleyan; A. M.t Columbia; Ph. D„ Stanford. Edwin Maslin Hulme, Acting Professor. A. B., Stanford; A. M., Cornell. Henry Lewin Cannon, Associate Professor. AT A; ! B K A. B.. Western Reserve; Ph. D.. Pennsylvania. Percy Alvin Martin, Assistant Professor. t B K A. B„ A. M.t Stanford; A. M„ Ph. D.t Harvard. Edgar Eugene Robinson. Assistant Professor. A T Cl; A £ P; I� B K A. B., A. M., Wisconsin. Yamato Ichihashi, Assistant Professor. 4 BK A. 8.. A. M.. Stanford; Ph. I).. Harvard. LATIN Henry Rushton Fairclough. Professor. A A 4� ; ♦BK A. B„ A. M., Toronto; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins. Jefferson Elmore, Associate Professor. I B K A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. Benjamin Oliver Poster, Associate Professor. AY; $BK A. B„ Stanford ; A. M„ Ph. D., Harvard. •Absent on leave. LAW Charles Andrews Huston, Dean of Law School. 4 A t� ; l B K; Order of the Coif. A. B„ J. D., Chicago; S. J. D., Harvard. Arthur Martin Cathcart, Professor. AY: AX; 4 B K; Order of the Coif. A. B.. Stanford. Joseph Walter Bingham, Professor. t I A; AX; Order of the Coif. A. B., J. D., Chicago. Clarke Butler Whittier, Professor. t K V; t A 4 ; B K; Order of the Coif. A. B.. Stanford; LL. D., Harvard. Chester Garfield Vernier, Professor. A. B., Butler; J. D„ Chicago. Marion Rice Kirkwood, Associate Professor. AY; AX; 4 B K; Order of the Coif. A. B., J. D., Stanford. •Thomas Armitage Larremore. Instructor. A. B„ Yale; LL. B„ Columbia. Oscar Kennedy Cushing, Lecturer. Henrie Granville Hill, Lecturer. A. B.. J. D., Stanford. LIBRARY George Thomas Clark, Librarian. B. S., California. Charles V. Park, Assistant Librarian. A. B.. Stanford. Helen Binninger Sutlifp, Chief Cataloguer. II B $ A. B., Kansas. Alice Newman Hays, Reference Librarian. A. B., Stanford; B. L. S., New York State Library School. Lucia May Brooks, Chief of Serial Department. Elizabeth Hadden, Chief of Order Department. Lena Marguerite Keller, Reviser. Louise Ophuls. Medical Librarian. Raymond Rudolph Griffin. Law Librarian. A. B„ Stanford, tLeonard Saxton Lyon. Imw Librarian. A. B.. Stanford. •Absent on leave. lAutumn quarter. tBcginning winter quarter. MATHEMATICS Robert Edgar Allardice, Professor. 2 E A. M., Edinburgh. Rufus Lot Green, Professor. B. S.t A. M., Indiana. Hans Eredkrik Bliciifeldt, Professor. 2 E A. B., Stanford; Ph. 1).. Leipzig. MEDICAL SCHOOL William Ophuls, Dean. Professor of Pathology. N 2 N M. I).. Gottingen. ANATOMY •Arthur William Meyer, Professor. £ H; N 2 N B. S.. Wisconsin; M. IX, Johns Hopkins. Frank Mace McFarland, Professor. ARE Ph. B., Dc Pauw; A. M.. Stanford; Ph. I)., Wurzburg. Clara S. Stoltenberg, Associate Professor. A. B„ A. M., Stanford. Edgar Davidson Congdon, Assistant Professor. A. B., A. M., Syracuse; Ph. D., Harvard. BACTERIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY Wilfred Hamilton Manwarinc, Professor. S. B., Michigan; M. IX. Johns Hopkins. •John Timon Connell. Instructor in bacteriology. B. S.. Michigan. Herbert Lee Nikhel, Instructor. A. B., Stanford. Charles Victor Burke, Instructor. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. IX, Stanford. HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH •William Freeman Snow, Clinical Professor. A. B.. A. M., Stanford; M. I).. Cooper. •Richard Godfrey Brodrick. Lecturer. M. D., Cooper. Wilfred Harvey Kellogg, Lecturer. Ph. G., M.D., California. •Absent on leave. MEDICINE ♦Albion Walter Hf.wi.ktt. Professor. AK K; 2 E; A 12 A B. S.. California; M. 1).. Johns Hopkins. William Fitcii Cheney, Clinical Professor. It. L., California ; M. 1)., Cooper. ♦Langley Porter. Clinical Professor. N 2 N M. I)., Cooper. Andrew William Hoisholt. Clinical Professor. M. I)., Cooper; M. LX, Heidelberg. Harold Phillips Hill. Associate Clinical Professor. 4 AH; N 2 N A. B., Stanford; M. LX. California. Harry Everett Alder son. Associate Clinical Professor (Dermatology). N 2 N M. D., California. Walter Frank Schaller, Associate Clinical Professor. M. D., Cooper. Thomas Addis. Associate Professor. Q Y ♦ M. B.. Ch. B.. M. IX. Edinburgh. Walter Whitney Boardman. Assistant Professor. N 2 N M. LX. Cooper. Ernest Charles Dickson. Assistant Professor, and Medical .Idviser of Medical Students. A. B.. M. B., Toronto. Harold Kniest Faber. Assistant Professor. N 2 N; A 12 A: 2 E A. B.. Harvard; M. IX, Cooper, Michigan. Henry Herbert Yerington. Assistant Professor. OKI1 M. IX, College of Physicians and Surgeons. ♦Julian Mast Wolpsohn. Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B., M.S., California; M. IX, Johns Hopkins. fFi.oRK.NcT. Mabel Holsclaw, Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B., Stanford; M. D.. Cooper. •Harry Reeves Oliver. Assistant Clinical Professor. M. D.. Cooper. Arthur Aloysius O'Neill, Clinical Instructor. M. D.. Cooper. William Redwood Price Clark. Clinical Instructor. N 2 N M. IX, Cooper. ♦George DeForkst Barnett, Instructor. 4 4H; 4 It K; 2 S A. It.. A. M.„ M. IX, Stanford. Millicent Cosgrove, Instructor. M. IX. Cooper. Thomas George Inman, Clinical Instructor. Ph. G., California College of Pharmacy; M. 1).. Cooper. •Absent on leave. fResigned. December 1917. Henry George Mf.hrtens, Clinical Instructor. B. S.. California ; M. D., Stanford. Chester Durbin Sewall, Clinical Instructor. M. D.. Cooper. •Roland Beatty Tupper. Clinical Instructor. M. D.. Cooper. Alfred Cummings Reed. Clinical Instructor. A. B- Pomona; M. 1).. Bellevue Medical College. Arthur John Ritter. Lecturer on Mental Deficiency. Robert Eugene Bering, Lecturer on Drug Addictions. OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Alfred Baker Spalding, Professor. 2 A E; N2N A. B., Stanford; M. D.. Columbia. George B. Somers, Clinical Professor. Q Y ♦ A. B., Harvard; M. D., Cooper. Henry Augustus Stephenson, Assistant Professor. A. B., Randolph-Macon College; M. D.. Johns Hopkins. George Dunlap I.yman, Assistant Clinical Professor. £ A E A. R., Stanford; M. D„ Columbia. •Shadworth O. Beasley, Assistant Clinical Professor. M. D, Cooper. Henry Walter Gibbons, Assistant Clinical Professor. N £ B. S.t California; M. D„ Cooper. Frank R. Girard, Assistant Clinical Professor. M. D.. California. Chester Biven Moore, Clinical Instructor. B. S., M. D., California. •Joseph Richard Brown, Clinical Instructor. A. B., Santa Clam ; M. D.. Georgetown University. Ludwig Augustus Emce. Instructor. B. S., Chicago; M. D., Rush Medical College. PATHOLOGY William Ophuls. Professor. N £ N M. I).. Gottingen. Elmer William Smith. Instructor. A. B.. M. I).. Stanford. PIIARMACOU GY Albert Cornelius Crawford. Professor. M. I)., College of Physicians and Surgeons. •Absent on leave. SURGERY ♦Stanley Stillman, Professor. N 2 N M. I)., Cooper. Km met Rixford. Professor. N 2 N; 12 Y t B. S., California; M. D.. Cooper. Albert Brown McKee. Clinical Professor. Ph. B.. Ph. M., University of Pacific; M. I).. Cooper. Rufus Lf.e Ricuon. Clinical Professor. t2 Y M. D.. Cooper. Edward Cecil Sewali.. Clinical Professor. N 2 N A. B„ Stanford; Si. I).. Cooper. •Leonard W. Ei.y, Associate Professor. A. B.. Columbia; M. I).. College of Physicians and Surgeons. John Francis Cowan. Associate Professor. N 2 N A. B., Stanford ; M. D.. Cornell. Frank Ellsworth Blaisdell, Assistant Professor. Q Y$ M. D.. Cooper. Harrington Bidwell Graham, Assistant Clinical Professor. B. S.. M. I).. California. Harvard Young McNaught. Assistant Clinical Professor. M. I). C. M., Trinity. Toronto; Fellow of Trinity Medical College. •Philip Kings north Gilman. Assistant Clinical Professor. A Y A. B., Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Leo Eloesser, Assistant Clinical Professor. B. S., California ; M. D„ Heidelberg. •George Rothganger, Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B.. California; M. I)., Cooper. James Eaves, Clinical Instructor. (2 Y I� M. B., Ch. B„ Edinburgh. Caroline B. Palmer, Clinical Instructor. Hans Barkan. Clinical Instructor. A T A A. B„ Stanford; M. D., Harvard Medical School. •Harry Leslie Langnecker, Clinical Instructor. A Y A. B„ Stanford; M. D„ Johns Hopkins. James Adolph Baciier. Clinical Instructor. A. B.. Stanford; Si. D.. Harvard. James Root Dillon, Clinical Instructor. A. B., Stanford; M. I).. Cooper. Chester Howard Woolsey, Clinical Instructor. B. S.. M. IX. California. •Absent on leave. i MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS •Jens Bugge, Professor. Major, United States Army, Retired. Samuel Minter Parker. Professor. Captain, United States Army. Retired. Walter Schuyler Volk mar, Assistant Professor. Captain, United States Army, Retired. PHILOSOPHY Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Professor. t� A 0; 4 B K Ph. B„ California; Ph. D., Chicago. Harold Chapman Brown, Associate Professor. «I A 0; B K A. B.. Williams; A. M.. Ph. 1).. Harvard. PHYSICAL TRAINING •Herbert R. Stole, Director of Physical Training and Medical Adviser of Men. AY; 4 BK A. B„ M. D„ Stanford. •Henry Wilfred Maloney, Instructor. Army Gymnastic School, Curragh, Ireland. Ernst Brandsten, Instructor. Ernesto Ray Knoixin, Instructor. A. B.. Stanford. •Clelia Duel Mosher, Assistant Professor of Personal Hygiene and Medical Adviser of II'omen. K AH; B K A. B., A. M., Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Muriel Vail, Instructor. Mary W. Blanchard, Instructor. A. B., Mount Holyoke. Greta Johannsen Brandsten, Instructor. PHYSICS Fernando Sanford, Professor. B. S., M. S., Carthage. Frederick John Rogers, Associate Professor. 2 S M. S.. Cornell. Elmer Reginald Drew, Assistant Professor. 2 S B. S., California ; Ph. D„ Cornell. Joseph Grant Brown, Assistant Professor. A. B.. A. M„ Stanford. Perley A son Ross, Assistant Professor. N H A. B„ A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. •Absent on leave. PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY Ernest Gale Martin, Professor. Ph. B., Hamlin; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins. James Rollin Slonaker, Assistant Professor. 2 E B. S., Wisconsin ; Ph. I)., Clark. Frank Walter Weymouth, Assistant Professor. H K; £ E A. B.. A. M.. Stanford. PSYCHOLOGY Frank Angei.l. Professor. 2 S B. S., L. H. D., Vermont; Ph. D., Leipzig. John Edgar Coovkr, Research Pelloxo and Assistant Professor. 2 E A. B.. A. M.. Ph. IX. Stanford. Joseph Edgar De Camp, Instructor. A. B., Arkansas; A. M., Ph. D., Michigan. ROMANIC LANGUAGES Oliver Martin Johnston, Professor. A. B., A. M., Mississippi; Ph. IX. Johns Hopkins. Clifford Gilmore Allen. Associate Professor. BAX; B K A. B.. Boston; A. M.. Stanford; Docteur dc PUnivcrsitc de Paris. Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa. Associate Professor. A. B., A. M., Colorado; Ph. I).. Chicago. Stanley Astredo Smith, Assistant Professor. t H K A. B„ A. M., Stanford. Louis Peter df. Vries, Instructor. A. M., Ph. IX, Wisconsin. Gabriel Henri Crojean. Instructor. A. B., B. S.. University of Lille; J. IX, Toulouse. ZOOLOGY Charles Henry Gilbert. Professor. B.S., Butler ; MS.. Ph. IX. Indiana. Harold Heath. Professor. 4 A 0: D B K; 2E A. B.. Ohio Wesleyan ; Ph. IX, Pennsylvania. George Clinton Price, Professor. ARE B. S., De Pauw ; Ph. IX. Stanford. John Otterbein Snyder. Associate Professor. 2 E A. B.. A. M.. Stanford. Edwin Chapin Starks, Assistant Professor. Walter Kenrick Fisher. Assistant Professor. 2 H A. B.. A. M., Ph. IX. Stanford. unnI1E war class—191 , —passed into the annals of Stanford history in an atmosphere of war-time depression. Training 1 camps, ambulance service, marine and aviation corps and enlistment in the army and navy had made deep inroads into the personnel of the graduating class. On Wednesday evening, May 16, the senior farce, A Full House, was given a noteworthy production. The proceeds of the play went to swell the fund for the Stanford ambulance men. Threatening weather did its best to keep down the attendance at the Prom Thursday evening. Lanterns, a great, lighted 1917,'’ and music gave the Memorial Court an ideal setting for this event. Friday morning the Seniors gathered on the Quad for the laying of their class plate. In the evening the center of attraction shifted to San Jose, where a particularly successful senior ball was held at the Vendome, though with an attendance smaller than usual. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday morning in the Memorial church by l)r. Harry Emerson Fosdick of New York. On Monday the seventccners formally received their degrees. Dr. John Maxson Stillman, then retiring from the vice-presidency of the University, was the speaker of the day. THE SENIOR PILGRIMAGE -1917 ALUMNI AND FACULTY PLAY TOGETHER PACIFIC GROVE SUMMER SCHOOL I IK close of the summer session last year of the Stanford Marine Biological School held in the laboratory located at Ix vcrs Point, Pacific Grove, marked the passing of the old structure which has housed gatherings of students. This year a new and modern concrete laboratory awaits the students at China Point, a position somewhat closer to Monterey than the old structure, but a considerable distance from the distractions of the Grove. Assistant Professors V. K. Fisher and E. C. Starks conducted the classes under their supervision on field excursions and in the laboratory and much valuable work was accomplished. In addition to the regular scholastic work, student activities flourished. The vicinity of the lalx ratorics presented the bustle and rush of the Quad in miniature. Each week, the Crab, a journal which would make the D. P. A. and Chaparral envious, made its ap| earance with a lively discussion of the doings of the previous days and it cannot lie said that the faculty did not come in for their share of publicity. The swimming team was not up to usual standard because of a smaller attendance than usual, but Stanford was well represented in contests with a combined aggregation of Pacific Grove and Monterey swimmers. A genuine “rough day,” which included co-eds in its make-up, astonished the natives, who evidently were not versed in Stanford traditions, while the town constable never did see the | oint. THE STUDENT BODY HOW THEY WORK FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE FIGHTS OVERCOMING the advantage of superior numbers by the exercise of a little tactical knowledge, the Sophomores made short work of their adversaries, the Freshmen, in the annual underclass Rush and Tic-L’p this year on Thursday, October 4. Nineteen hundred and twenty gained its victory through efficient organization which proved too effective for the Freshman machine. The hostile forces met in a few preliminary skirmishes prior to the declaration of an “open season by the authorities. These culminated in a real tussle in back of Encina the night before the | ostcr fight. Inhabitants of Kncina told of strange beings, seen after the fight, garbed in the raiment of nature, flitting across the lawns or through the halls. At any rate, the next day quantities of shredded clothing marked the scene of the fray. Both sides claimed the victory. The following evening underclassmen were given a free rein, and the Sophomores proceeded to make good use of this open season by abducting Freshmen and confining them in prison camps. The Sophomores themselves took j ossession of a deserted house in the hills, and, after waiting all night, at the psychological moment they advanced on the campus. On the 1). K. K. lawn they met the Freshman hordes, and for a half-hour every faucet in the vicinity was •2i WAITS FOR 70' POSTER kept busy. Next day was scheduled the big fight that would settle underclass difficulties for the time being, at least. The Freshmen marched from Encina. while the Sophomores gathered their clans at Encina gym. Shortly Ik? fore 4:30 the opposing forces formed their lines on the football field, and at the signal, given by Jim Wylie, who refereed the fight, the two lines met. For a half hour the conflict raged. The Freshmen had the advantage in numbers, but the Sophomores attacked in squads in such a manner as to bring the tussle within a short distance of their own “morgue. This bit of strategy was highly effective, and the Tie-Up resulted in a victory for the Sophomores. THR TIE UP ON THR FIRLD PRRCEDED BY ENCINA BATTLES BONFIRE PREPARATIONS WORK ON THE 1921 bonfire was begun on November 15, and by application to duty on the part of the Freshmen the pyre was completed in time for the rally on the night of November 22. The eight day limit placed by the Council on the construction of the fire was responsible for the shortened space of time allowed for the work, but the result was a credit to the industry of the “babes. On the night before the rally the R. O. T. C. was called out to guard the pyre. Major l.uggc seeing in this besides an opportunity to protect the University, the chance to glean a little practical knowledge of outposts and patrols. Santa Clara failed to materialize in the guise of a marauder except for one occasion on the day of the rally, when a would-be miscreant in women's clothes was captured by the Freshmen. I y the evening of the rally the bonfire was completed and the Freshmen had topped their work with an effigy of Santa Clara suspended from a gallows. 2I S BIG GAME FLAME GUARDING BONFIRE AGAINST SANTA CLARA BONFIRE RALLY DEMONSTRATING, as it did. that the Stanford student bo ly, in spite of handicaps resulting from the war and various other causes, was still very much alive and eager to show its enthusiasm for the coming conflict with Santa Clara, the big game rally of November 22 was one of the really notable events of the college year. The noise commenced about 7 o’clock, when two processions, one from Encina and the other from the Row. met at the Quad ami filed into the Assembly Hall. Under the direction of Veil Leader George Lulirs and his assistants the roof-raising qualities of a Stanford gathering were tested to the utmost. Music was supplied by the Stanford hand. Enforced lulls in the disturbance were filled by sj eechcs from men representing the team and the alumni. Coach Jim Wylie. Captain II. S. I’ettingill, and H. I . Hauser gave assurances of a Cardinal victory on the 24th. Leland V. Cutler, Chris Bradley, and Frank English brought encouragement and applause from the old-timers. After the big noisefest the bonfire, the serpentine, and the concluding songs and yells rounded out a typical Stanford rally. THE SPIRIT THAT HELPED WIN THE GAME A SANTA CLARA HOSTAGE SOPHOMORE COTILLION IXETEEN TWENTY embarked upon the first venture of its social career on the evening of November 28. when the Sopho- more Cotillion was held in Hncina gymnasium. A large number of dancers, augmented by the usual number of '‘roughs,” assisted in the underclass debut, and the Sophomores rejoiced to find that their Cotillion was a success materially as well as otherwise. Actuated bv the desire to economize as greatly as (mssiblc, a large | ortion of the Sophomore class was in favor of making the Cotillion informal this year, and several class meetings, keenly partisan in nature, and featured by warm discussions, were called to decide the question. The result of the first vote of the class was in favor of an informal affair, thus to depart from all class precedents. Hut the idea of an informal Cotillion met with such disfavor on the campus and among members of the Sophomore class itself, that another meeting was called to reconsider the question, and on a second vote it was decided to uphold the tradition of an underclass formal. Hawaii supplied the theme for the Cotillion decorations, and under the skillful direction of the committee, the gymnasium was converted into a garden of tropical beauty. Screening the lights from view was a false ceiling of greenery, in which was worked a design in yellow flowers. At one end of the ball room the Sophomores had erected a splendid class emblem in the form of a large '20. The orchestra, which was placed in the center of the floor, surrounded by a miniature forest of palms and bamboos, supplied music that was worthy of the name. The gymnasium walls were screened by a network of ivy and other greens. The patronesses for the Cotillion were: Mrs. David Starr Jordan, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Mrs. C. D. Marx, Miss Harriet Bradford, Mrs. E. 15. Krehbiel. Mrs. C. A. Huston. Mrs. I . J. Treat, Mrs. J. E. McDowell. Mrs. E. E. Robinson, Mrs. H. J. Ryan, Mrs. Jens I5ugge. Mrs. I J. Rogers, Mrs. D. C. Gardner, and Miss Gertrude Gardiner. ENCINA PEERADE OX the one night of the year commonly held sacred to the antics of witches, goblins, and other denizens of the dark, the inhabitants of Encina sallied forth in their annual Nightshirt Pcerade, and. under the leadership of Encina president. K. E. Leib, carried out again one of the Mali's most cherished traditions. Accompanied by an assortment of musical instruments and nonmusical noise makers, a long line of men in white filed from the hall, and. serpentining the Quad, passed in review before the darkened windows of Roble. Thence up the Row went the swaying column, running wild over sorority porches, and tumbling down steps, into hedges and rosebushes. After that the men returned to Encina to look pleasant for the man with the dickey, while the Row relapsed into quiet, inviolate for another year. KNIGHTS OF THR PAJAMA WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY PARADE I T J lAT relation the annual Washington’s Hirilulay parade hears to the memory of the father of his country no one has ever been known to satisfactorily determine. At best, it api ears to hear no relation in particular to the day, hut it is just an expression of underclass appreciation for a university holiday. At worst.—well, it is not yet time to speak in suj crlatives: it seems there is no limit to which the freshmen cannot go in their parades. Certainly the parade of the Row freshmen this spring outdid anything like it the campus has ever seen before, and rivaled even the most lurid of those public initiations now fallen into academic disfavor. Hut. with the roughs it got across fine, even though some people said it should have been censored. Hcta Theta Pi freshmen presented a man in a barrel which they labeled I looverizing on Clothes. but this individual was not nearly so economical in his dress as were some of the others. Theta Delta Chi had an alluring array of Ilula maidens, which indicated that they are still “wearing ’em higher in the little island. The vampish Cleopatra. in a costume historically correct (we suppose), was also on deck with her string of admirers. Phi Delta Theta freshmen staged a little poker game which brought notoriety to the staid editorial columns of the Daily. I THE HAWAIIAN TROUPE FOR ROBI.E S BENEFIT JUNIOR WEEK WAR-TIME conditions have fixed their stamp upon every branch of college activity during the past year, but at no time during the year were the exigences of war more keenly felt than during the 1919 Junior Week festivities. In spite of the fact, however, that the Nine teeners Hooverized in every department of the annual Junior celebration they succeeded in staging a very successful Junior Week, and an event which was one of the high points in the season's calendar. Due to the erratic nature of the quarter system now in vogue, the date of Junior Week was set ahead about three weeks. In addition to this the authorities failed to observe the usual custom of suspending University work on Junior Day, hence academic regulations presented no small stumbling block to a successful Week. The festivities opened on Thursday, March 7, with the production of the Junior Opera, “Betty’s Boots. The usual crowded house was on hand to witness its presentation. The fireworks and the concert on the lake, with which it is customary to usher in Junior Week, were absent this year, the former for obvious patriotic reasons, and the latter because there was no lake. Likewise, the presence of dr)' land where Lagunita should have been was rcsi onsiblc for the abandonment of the lake sports, one of the most attractive features in former years. Hence, I-'riday may have seemed rather dull to some, but Xinctccncrs and others spent the day anticipating and preparing for the Junior Prom, which held the attention of the campus Friday night. The Prom committee happily chose Encina instead of the men's gymnasium for the staging of the event this year. The clubroom was transformed into a bower of greenery, and a light spring motif was carried out in the decorations by great branches of fruit blossoms which were massed against a background of ivy. The attractive costumes of the women blended with the decorations in making the Prom one of the prettiest affairs of the season. Good music and a slick floor offered an irresistible combination to the fortunate ones. Punch served to refresh the dancers, but the committee dispensed with eats, as being not altogether in accordance with Food Administration rules.” The Irish Marathon, on Saturday morning, attracted quecners and others to the track, where they saw the Sophomores run off with all the laurels. The Freshmen took second place, despite the fact that the two upper classes had combined the best of their talent A PERFECT PROM into one team. I Ioldovers supplied the usual comedy element by staging an idyl of life in Redwood, in two parts. For some unknown reason the “roughs” did not take advantage of the day usually set apart for their glorification this year, and the campus was denied the privilege of seeing the celebrities of the vicinity arrayed in their choicest apparel. Saturday afternoon, baseball fans were treated to three exhibitions of the game, the Varsity meeting Risberg's team from the Presidio, while the Freshmen took on, and defeated, Lick-Wilmerding and Oakland High School. So the week-end was run off in true Junior Week fashion, notwithstanding all the handicaps resulting from the curtailment of activities brought about by the war. And in spite of the fact that the faculty and old J. I’., who attends to the lake, were not entirely behind 1919 in its celebration, the Juniors had their fling, and 1919 Junior Week has passed into the memory of things that are clone well. All the campus celebrities were represented by placarded holdovers who acted more true to life than the characters they played. Many family explanations were necessary after the holdover show. THE IRISHjMARATHON BEHIND THE HOLDOVERS IN A FANTASY H. S. PETTINGIti. REDWOOD FOUNDERS’ DAY SIMPLE but impressive ceremonies, in keeping with the nature of the times, marked the observance, this year, of the day set aside by the University to honor the memory of Stanford’s founders. The Founders' Day exercises were held in the Memorial Church on Sunday evening. March 10, attended by members of the faculty, men of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, in a body, and members of the University community. One of the most interesting features of the exercises was the presentation to the University of two service flags, one by the women of the University, and the other by the men of the R. O. T. C. Each flag was marked with a single star, on which were figures indicating that at that time 1203 men had gone from Stanford into the service of the country, this number representing only those men actually in uniform. Two flags of a more significant historical interest also figured in the Founders’ Day exercises. One of these was an old French flag given by the citizens of Ligny. France, to the men of the first Stanford Ambulance Unit. The flag was presented to the University through the generosity of Mr. William B. Bourn, to whom it was sent by the Unit. The other was the American flag carried in France by the men of the first Unit, the first American flag officially to be sent to Europe after the declaration of war. and was decorated with the “croix de guerre” by the French government. In the Founders Day address. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of Boston, then acting as special preacher at the Memorial Church, sounded the call for greater devotion to the ideals which we profess. Others who participated in the exercises were Mr. William Mayo Xewhall, representing the Board of Trustees. Mr. Leland W. Cutler, the Alumni. Acting President C. D. Marx, Chaplain D. Charles Gardner, and Professor Raymond M. Aldcn. who read a poem dedicated to the occasion. 'Hie musical program, which was under the direction of Organist Louis II. Eaton, was featured by two solos by Miss Edith Harvey. Smalley Hall Taylor Ames DAILY PALO ALTO L. YV. Dinkclspiel, '20 C. E. Randall. ’20 T. G. Long. ’20 A. W. Leeds. '20 W. W. Wellman. 20 1). J. Gray. ’21 W. I. Grandy. ’21 Wm. Newman. ’21 Ed. Braunschweiger First Quarter. Volume 51 Editor-in-Chief VV. I). Smalley. ’18 Managing Editor M. C. Hall. 18 Business Director j ,K R 'l8 I Clarence Council. 18 NEWS EDITORS L. (). Weaver. '19 X. R. Allen. ’18 H. G. Swendsen. '20 L. J. Relim, ’19 Ruth Taylor. ’19 RErORTORIAL STAFF C. W. Doolittle. ’20 1 . K. Pierce. '20 E. E. Crowe. ’21 G. B. Foster. ’21 J. E. Thrash, ’21 Second Quarter. Volume 52 Editor-in-Chief M. C. Hall. ’18 Managing Editor 0 « « . ( Ruth Taylor. 19 Business Director W. I. Ames. ’18 NEWS EDITORS H. G. Swendsen. ’20 L. J. Rehm, ’19 L. W. Dinkclspiel. '20 C. E. Randall. ’20 Ruth Searcy. ’20 KEFORTOKIAL STAFF Henrietta Dickey, '20 B. R. Sharp. ’21 D. J. Gray. ’21 Thelma Carlisle, ’20 Jean Frickelton. ’20 Wm. Newman, ’21 Lucy Langdon. ’19 S. P. Hollingsworth, ’20 H. i. Mitchell. ’21 O. Bluchcr, ’21 Dorothy Plummer, ’19 R. W. Kenney. ’21 A. W. Leeds. ’20 Ruth I kin. ’18 J. E. Thrash. ’21 Eleanor Allen. ’20 Dorothy Driscoll. ’20 W. W. Wellman, ’20 1 Leeds Searcy Cirav Rchm Thrash Allen Weaver Lakin I-ong Wellman Foster Randall Swendsen Council Dinkelspid Narvestad Crowe Smalley Taylor Dickey Hall Third Quarter. Volume 53 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Director Ki.'th Taylor. 19 H. G. Swendsen. ’20 W. I. Ames. T8 NEWS EDITORS L. J. Rehm. ’19 L. W. Dinkelspiel. 20 C. E. Randall. '20 Ruth Searcy, '20 A. W. Leeds. '20 Ruth Lakin. ’18 .1. E. Thrash. 21 Eleanor Allen. 20 Dorothy Driscoll. ’20 W. W. Wellman. ’20 Henrietta Dickey. ’20 REPORTORIAI. STAFF 1). J. Gray. ’21 Jean Frickelton. ’20 Lucy Langdon. ’19 H. I. Mitchell. ’21 Dorothy Plummer. ’18 Ik R. Sharp. '21 Thelma Carlisle. ’20 W. Newman. ’21 S. P. Hollingsworth. 20 (). Itluchcr, ’21 R. W. Kenny. ’21 Stark Estcou rt Richter Wellman Barker SEQUOIA Published by English Club. Editor Manager Editor Manager FIRST yl’ARTKR Mll.I.KK L. McCl.INTtKK J. G. Driscoi.l SECOND nt.'ARTKR Dark Stark Whittier Wki.i.man Til IKK QUARTER Editor Dare Stark Manager Ciiari.ks Dorbki. staff Doris Estcourt Chester Barker Margaret Richter Whittier Wellman - OUJT SEQUOIA IIF Stanford Sequoia shows the effect of the war in the pre pondcrancc of war stuff over all other classes of copy. Spc- cial articles, stories and poems by such former campus celebrities as Lansing Warren, '17, R. A. Donaldson, ’17, Harry Frantz. '17, 15. C. Wohlford, '18, and Frank Sloman, '20, have attracted considerable attention to the pages of Sequoia. Five issues of the Sequoia have apj earcd this year up to the time the forms of the 1919 Quad close. Three of these were edited by Miller McClintock. 18. and two by Miss Dare Stark, '17. Under McClintock’s guidance, the paper lived up to the standards for liveness and readability established by hard work during the last college generation, and the University public as a whole was sincerely sorry that his term as editor was so short. After several weeks of uncertainty. Sequoia was rescued from the dangers of uncertain editorship, and put in the keeping of Miss Stark, who has shown real ability in spite of handicaps, in editing the F.tiglish Club magazine. The last two num! crs have shown a decrease in size and in some res| ects in attractiveness, but |K rhaps that should be blamed on such things as the war and the high cost of cuts. A noteworthy feature of Sequoia this year is the articles by I)r. Jordan appearing in each edition. Most of these have been on topics of war and peace that have proven timely, but in the last number the chancellor emeritus showed his versatility by excursions into the fields of | octry and the sketch. There has been some really fine j oetry in Sequoia this year, and some of an indifferent classification, but none that was really worse than mediocre. Robert A. Donaldson’s long Postc dc Secours was especially commendable. Bulklcy Glikharg Gaffney Kerr Knight I-cvy I’riwJS Hall Howes Antrim CHAPARRAL J ITH the present editor, liurnet Wohlford. last year’s editor aged to live up to its standard before the war—well up among the college comics. VVully Wohlford was to be editor for the present year, but fall found him driving an ambulance in France. Nevertheless he has managed to hold the men together and the past Chajjarral pen wielders have sent over an amazing amount of clever art, verse, and prose that ranks well with the best war literature. The Over There number of Le Chaparral was a complete issue written and drawn in France by the Chappies there. It found an expectant campus public waiting and the large sale justified the excellent material. George Mall, cx-T9, drew the cover. Feg Murray, '16, contributed excellent art work, and Wohlford. Warren and Donaldson offered the greater proportion of verse, jokes and war features. Walt Gores drew a clever editorial page showing Chappie in his new environment, and Hip Levy of ‘16 Chappie fame did his bit. Chaparral on the campus has been under the editorial management of S. K. Mriggs ’19, while W. F. Antrim T9 has held the position of Art Editor, and with Ruth Taylor, T9, has done the greater share of the art work. M. A. Oliver, Art Editor of Chaparral in T5, contributed a striking football cover for the November issue and several smaller drawings. L. H. Davis, T8 and M. L. Levy, T9 have excelled in feature stories, while contributions from past members of Hammer and Coffin have added variety to the work of the small staff. Chappie turned his attention mainly to fun and very little to politics or propaganda, his most violent effort being the Crabby number. Many copies of Chaparral have gone to the training camps and to France, in an effort to spread Chappie’s policy of laugh at it and most of last year’s staff in France, Chaparral has man- all.” I I r Levy Wedekind Briggs Fowler Antrim Taylor Knight Gibbs Rehm THE 1919 QUAD Editor S. E. Briggs Manager G. J. Knight ASSOCIATE EDITORS Photography Art Women’s Activities Fraternities. Organizations Jokes College Year J. S. Fowler Miss Ruth Taylor Miss Doris Gibbs J. S. Doron W. E. Antrim . L. J. Rehm M. L. Levy ( R. E. Wedekind ILLUSTRATED REVIEW HK Illustrated Review is a merger of the former student publication of that name and the Alumnus, and the combination has been molded into a magazine of increasing interest to every alumnus, while it appeals to the student public more than the old Alumnus. The Review is published by the Alumni Association and is managed by J. E. McDowell. 00. The board of editors is composed of five, the alumni editors being J. E. McDowell. ’00, and Mollie Howe. '14. The undergraduate editors are Milton F. Samis, '20, Ruth 1). Taylor, T9, and Rachel Fesler, T8. The Review contains several articles each month of general ami widespread interest regarding student activities and alumni movements. It serves as a medium for acquainting alumni with the prevailing conditions on the campus besides recording the usual alumni activities. Of predominating interest have been the articles in regard to Stanford's part in the war. The Review lias made every effort to secure up to the minute articles on military drill, the food situation, and information concerning various kinds of governmental work. In each issue a section is devoted to “What Stanford Men and Women Are Doing to Win the War, giving a short but interesting notice of the position and location of Stanford graduates and undergraduates who are giving their best to help win the war. The illustrated section is a pleasing combination of snapshots of campus activities in athletics, publications and war work, and photos of Stanford men in service in the training camps and in France. The Review holds very well its position as a binding link of the different stations in Stanford life. EDITORS OF DAILY PALO ALTO YEAR VOL. NAME CI.ASS YEAR YOI.. NAME CLASS 1892 1 S. S. Smith, ‘93 1905 26 W. H. B. Fowler. 05 189.1 2 J. F. Wilson. 94 27 L. R. Weinman. '06 3 A. C. Trumbo. '94 190 28 B. S. Allen. 06 1894 4 Archie B. Rice, '95 29 G. O. Spurrier. '07 5 R. L. Donald, 95 1907 30 J. E. Cushing. '08 1895 6 Scott Calhoun. '95 31 P. B. Delano. 08 7 J. M. Timmons, '97 1908 32 II. Fitch. 08 1896 8 S. B. Osbourne, '97 33 H. L. Rixford. 09 9 Will Irwin. 99 1909 34 1). H. Walker.Jr. 09 1897 10 J. R. N'oursc, '97 35 C. II. Hails. TO 11 C. E. Schwartz, '99 1910 36 W. P. Fuller. Jr. TO 1898 12 O. C. Leitcr. '99 37 H. G. Ferguson, 'll 13 C. P. Cutten. '99 1911 38 L. L. Hill. 'll 1899 14 K. W. Smith. 99 39 J. C. Thomas. T2 15 John T. N'ourse. 00 1912 40 C. R. Xunnn. '12 1900 16 R. T. Victor. 00 41 1. I. Ingraham, T3 17 F. I). Hamilton. '01 1913 42 Henry L. Loud. '13 1901 18 A. B. Lemmon. '01 43 Earl C. Behrens. T4 19 K. Hinman. '02 1914 44 Otis H. Castle. '14 1902 20 R.O. Hadley. 03 45 S. S. Simonson. T5 21 Then. Cronyn, '03 1915 46 F. C. Hamilton, T5 1903 22 T. Iv. Stevenson. '03 1916 47 W. P. Stamford. T6 23 O. A. Wilson. 04 48 C. R. Wakefield. To 1904 24 A. A. Hampson. '04 1917 49 G. K. Howard, '17 25 B. C. Dey, 05 50 F. J. Leard, T 7 EDITORS OF SEQUOIA VOL. 1— W. Nickolson. 92 2— R. T. Buchanan. 9$ 3— W. P. Chamberlain. 95 4— VV. W. Guth. 95 5— W. J. Xeidig. V6 6— K..M. Hulme. 97 7— Dane Coolidge. 98 8— Bristow Adams. 00 9— K. W. Hartwell. 00 10— 1.. B. Everett. 01 11— J. K. Bonncll. 02 12— Waldemar Young, 04 13— Miss Irene A. Wright. (V4 14— Miss E. R. Mirrielces. 07 15— C. P. Edwards, 06 16— W. F. Herron. 07 Karl A. Kickel. 07 EDITORS OF VI i.. 1— Bristow Adams. ‘00 2— Bristow Adams. '00 3— Isaac Russell. 04 Ralph Remind. 03 •1—Isaac Russell. ‘04 5— Isaac Russell. ‘04 6— Dclmar Reynolds. 05 7— Morris Oppenheinier. 05 8— Dennison Clift. 07 9— Karl Hadley, 07 10—Douglas Kerry, ‘08 VOL. 17— K. X. Smith. 08 18— W. P. Fuller. Jr.. 10 I . K. Valentine. ’(t8 19— K. M. Uaf. TO 20— I rank H. Hill. 11 21— 1.. M Robinson. T2 22— J. Wesley Howell. 12 Miss Marjorie Driscoll, ‘13 2.1—J. Leo Duff. '14 Miss Dorothy Gunnell. 14 2A—Edwin H. Ford. 14 J. W. Bennett, T5 25— J. W. Bennett. T5 Glenn A. Hughes. 16 26— (� . Robinson. T7 K. A. Donaldson. 17 CHAPARRAL VOL. 11— Hiram Fisk. ‘09 Geoffrey Morgan. TO 12— Edwin Matthias, 'll Bruce Bliven. 'll 13— Lester Summcrlield. '12 14— Maurice Dooling, 11 15— Lester Sunnnerlield. '12 16— Milton I lagen. '15 17— Harold Levy, '16 18— I .a using Warren. '17 19— Burnet C . Wohlford. '18 EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF THE QUAD VKAK CLASS KUITOKS 1894 •95 A. I«ewis, Jr. 1895 ’90 W. 1). Itriggs i89o 97 1C W. 1 lawle 1897 ■98 1 ’. W. Keesling 1898 •99 C. M. Itradley 1899 00 Wallace A. Irwin 1 X� 0 01 11. L. I-angnecker 1901 02 Mary R. McDougald 1902 03 Ralph Renaud 1903 •04 1. Russell 1904 05 1). M. Reynolds 1905 00 K. R. May 1900 07 Karl A. Itickel 1907 •08 K. J. Hadley 1908 ’09 II. F. Ilruning S. A. Lindauer 1909 10 C. II. Hails F. A. Adams 1910 ’ll L. L. Hill 1911 12 J. W. Howell 1912 13 II. L. Loud 1913 14 C. C. Close 1914 ’15 A. K. Worthy 1915 10 W. 1 . Stamford 1910 •17 R. A. GriUin 1917 18 It. C. W old ford 1918 •19 S. K. Itriggs m a a ;kks X. (i. ItllXtOII J. It. Erniikenheiiner R. II. S|K nccr Fred M. Ayer I . II. Grcenchaum Henry II. Taylor II. A. Friedman M. I . McCormick Chester Xaramore A. S. I Icnlcy True Van Sickle JelT I.. Maloy S. M. Salisbury. S. S. Smith W. C. Thiele I). W. Iturkank Charles W. Mason Charles A. Christin It. J. O'Donnell. R. It. Carter S. W. Guthrie Sidney J. V. Sharp Sain M. Hawkins Harold I-'. Elliott 11. L. I lews Foster V. Weeks G. J. knight A FULL HOUSE TIlIv class of 17 selected “A Full House ' by Fred Jackson in which to take its final curtain call before the college world on the evening of May 16. 1917. The proceeds of the show went to the fund for the Second Stanford Ambulance unit. The play as a laugh producer was a success. Miss Mary Flowers’ j ortrayal of that gurgling absurdity, Susie, was one of the most clever things she has attempted. The fatuous fun of Jack Russell as Mooney and Dick Johnson's slipjicry burgling were irresistible. Art Meinhard played the pompous butler, while Ray Murray was the tender but harassed bridegroom, whose wedded bliss was marred only by the tearful, realistic outbursts of his emotional bride, played by Florence Mason. Rlondy Paul, Edith Harvey, Esther Liversedge, Thurlyne Ruffum, II. 1 . Hauser and R. R. Robinson completed the cast in small but well acted roles. THAT SCREAM! THE CINDERELLA MAN I It spins no song, ho rears no dome: Out of his heart he builds a home. THESE lines dominate the production of The Cinderella Man. The Stanford stage has not seen such a burst of pure sunshine in years, and Sword and Sandals is to be praised for bringing it to the campus public. Miss Florence Mason. 'IS. was delightful in her quaint role as Marjory Caner. the Princess. Miss Mason had a new type to play in this comedy, yet she added fresh honors to her dramatic successes. L. L. Pickering. '20. as Anthony Quintard, the Cinderella Man, was at his best in the dinner scene in the third act. Kd Martin. T8, portrayed the crabbed father with effectiveness. Harry A. I’uffum. '18. scored another complete success as a character actor. lie gave the most finished characterization of the evening. R. G. Whealton. 19, and A. 1). Wilkie, 18, performed their parts with ease and naturalness. Miss Alice de I’ernar-di. gr., Foster Weeks. 18. L. II. Davis. '18. Helen Westerman. '18. and G. J. Knight. 10. carried off colorless parts in a pleasing manner. CONVINCING PAPA “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” HE class of l‘ 20 was fortunate in choosing for its first theatrical venture “It Pays to Advertise. Coach Prank L. Mathicu should Ik congratulated on assembling a cast so well suited to his vehicle. The piece was staged in the style which has come to he known as typical of Belasco. The character roles held the chief place and quite overshadowed the work of the leads. The sparkle and vivacity in Margaret Shedd’s jjotrayal of the Cointcssc de Beaurien was undoubtedly the greatest piece of artistry in the production. Miss Shedd’s part was balanced by that of Frank Sloman, who played Ambrose Pcele—the publicity man. Sloman was the well-known figure of a theatrical press agent to a remarkable degree. His breezy spontaneity and his exuberant optimism were professional in their character. E. B. IIar|K r as Cyrus Martin, the wealthy old king of the soap industry, was a highly interesting figure. He belied his seemingly crabbed nature by exhibiting an alarming tendency towards smiling. Another second-year man who appeared to know true comedy values was Merlin R. Maynard, who portrayed Ellery Clark, the brainless and monocled son of old man Martin’s worst enemy. EXPLANATIONS AND EVEN DIFFICULTIES BY MAIL “BETTY’S BOOTS” THE Junior 0|� era this year was very slight as to plot, even as junior operas go. but there was just enough of that necessary article to gather the brilliant specialties into a pleasing spectacle. The lyrics and book were from the fertile brain of L. II. Davis, whose efforts in the directing line did much toward rounding off the sharp corners of the production. The music by C. S. Keglev was lively ami proved altogether delightful. The committee was fortunate in securing Keglev at the head of his jazz band—another of the surprises— which held forth from the stage during l th of the acts. I.. L. Pickering, who was also res]x nsiblc for a great part of the directing, very pleasingly staged the production. The wliolc performance, however, needed the polish which a few more rehearsals would have given it. Elizabeth Mail as Petty Stanton, took the leading role. W ith her piquant beauty and dashing personality she did much to make the opera. THE CAST OF BETTY'S BOOTS “UNE NUIT A PARIS” STANFORD women’s unit for civilian relief in I'ranee was the beneficiary of a successful fete, given by the women of the University on Saturday evening. April 6. The fete was staged in the Union, the Women’s Club I louse, and the grounds between, and practically every women's organization on the campus was represented by some attraction. They called it Une Xuit a Paris, but it included a trip to the trenches, a journey through heaven and hell, a gypsy village, where dusky maidens read palms and craniums to the delight of many fortune hunters, as well as other things not usually associated with life it) the French capital. The French fashion models of Madame I lean coup d’Argent attracted considerable attention during the evening from the men as well as from the women, while an old fashioned puppet show gave a real Continental touch to the fete. ONE OF THE MANY BOOTHS Wcstwick Ames STANFORD—U. S. C. 44 T ESOI.VED: That in war time the Federal government should ly use conscription of labor to insure the necessary output of ' war material, was the timely question discussed between Stanford and the University of Southern California on the evening of March 8th in Ijos Angeles. The Stanford team, composed of Walter I. Ames. A. G. Wcstwick. and J. E. Simpson, upheld the affirmative. In brief, they argtied that at the present time there is a disastrous lack of labor in certain industries necessary to the prosecution of the war, and that in other industries, less important, there is an over supply. Conscription of labor would bring about a logical distribution of workmen and by pro| cr supervision working conditions would l c improved. was the Stanford conclusion. The refutation by Walter Ames was particularly clear and conclusive ami the work of the entire team showed the splendid coaching which it had receive 1 from Karl Lcib. Stanford lost the decision by a two to one vote. Ames Shedd Driscoll ST AN FORD-CALIFORNIA AFTER the many weeks of strenuous preparatory labor put in by both the Stanford and the California teams, it was something l of a disappointment to all parties concerned that this year's intercollegiate debate should resolve itself into a non-decision affair. I lowever, the lack of a formal deciding vote did not detract from the enthusiasm with which the arguments were advanced and combated. The question. Resolved: That in war time the Federal Government sltould employ conscription of lalx r to insure the necessary output of war materials. created ample opjxjrtunity for the careful reasoning which each side employed. For the first time in many years each of the two universities was represented by a girl. Miss Mildred Little opened the case for the California affirmative with a well-balanced speech. J. G. Driscoll met each issue that she had raised and started the negative arguments well on the way toward proof. V. X. Green and II. A. Posner were the second and third affirmative s| eakers. Miss Margaret Shedd and Walter I. Ames completed, with Driscoll. the Stanford trio. The case they presented was unusually forceful and comprehensive. McClintock I.ciscr Driscoll THE JOFFRE MEDAL J(i. DRISCOLL. JR.. 18. on the evening of April 1‘hli. won t«� r Stanford the coveted Joflfre medal. formerly known as the Car-• not memorial medallion. The judges, the lloiK rable Janies Cobb. Assistant Attorney General. Curtis Hillyer. and Archihald Cloud, were unanimous in choosing Driscoll as the most effective s| eakcr of the evening. The general topic for the season's study was French Uureau-cracy” and the sjK'cihc question given to the debaters two hours Ik fore the discussion was. Resolved. That the prefect should Ik elected l� v delegates from the municipal councils. Driscoll sliowed an extensive knowledge of French political theory and conditions. A clear exposition of the governmental system in France and its relation to the specific problem formed a foundation for his argument. Taking up the affirmative position. Driscoll pointed out in a most convincing manner the Kmc fits which would accrue from the proposed change. It was in his second sjieech that the winner sliowed his greatest skill. Summarising the arguments of his oppments lie eliminated them one bv one. The other two meml crs of the Stanford squad were Miller I-McClintoek. 18. and William I.ciscr. J1. Harper Leiser Reid Woods Davis Wilbur Williams Simpson Hartman Levi Driscoll Mosiman Fenlason Ground Hodges Erickson McClintock EUPHRONIA OFFICERS President II. W. Hartman, 20 Vice-President L. W. Houcks. 21 Secretary-Treasurer L. I). Wilbur, '21 MEMBERS E. H. Harper. ’20 R. G. Ground, ’20 P. H. Goddard. '21 L. W. Hodges. '21 C. O. Fenlason, '19 J. G. Driscoll. 18 M. L. McClintock. '18 K. W. Hadley. 19 Mclltourne Levi. '18 F. W. Mosiman. ’19 G. P. Woods. ’20 l� . W. Hartman. ’20 I. T. Murphy. '20 R. II. Montgomery. ’20 W M. Davis. ’21 P. F. Erickson. ’21 L. D. Wilbur. ’21 James Petrini. ’21 W. F. Leiser. '21 J. F. Simpson. '21 Arthur Williams. '21 I. M. Cuddy. '21 John Reid. Jr.. '21 i Me Kirov Doyle Covey Sparks McMcnamin Albouze Nuriev Condvc Robbins Jcrtberg I loss Fundenberg Hartsoc Wells Bright Hargrove Shepherd Waldo NESTORIA MEM BEKS 1917—T. Barton 1918 W. I. Ames G. J. Knight II. Shepherd II. Mctzlcr J. T. McMcnamin I K. Colglazier II. II. I loss 1919 W. C. Fundcnlierg G. Jertlierg J. K. Hurley 1920 X. Cornice S. L. Hargrove J. II. Waldo C. II. Dunn A. R. J. Allnuize K. I.. Covey J. A. Sparks 1921 M. K. Doyle 1- C. Morris . C. Robbins F. Betts K. L. Weitzel A. J. (Ireis F. L. McElroy W. I). Keith Goldlterg Smith Newsom Duncan Levy Gillett Bowden Lilly Daniclls Jacoby Berendsen Harper Donaldson Thomason Stewart Wilson Wood Yates Dodds Robbins Hullis Hayes Capt. Volkmar (L S. A. retired) Van Gorden Maloney House Allen RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS TAXFORD'S unit of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps comes to the close of the college year with a record that does honor to its traditions and to the traditions of Stanford men. Jumping into the distinguished class, listed by the War Department, in the first year of training under Major Bugge, the corps this year lived up to the standard set and maintained its rating in the face of war-time adversities. The college year started with but few experienced men on the ground, and Major Bugge had just whipped a set of officers into shaj e when the majority of them went into the Third Officers' Training Camp. Added to this, came the loss of Major Bugge. who was happy to be sent to France for service on General Pershing’s staff. This left the corps in a very disorganized shape for the start of the second quarter, and it was only by the hardest kind of work and the greatest co-operation between the cadet officers and Harry Ma- By NIEL R. ALLEN U. S. INSPECTION loncy. who had temporary command after Major Bugge left for France, that the morale of the Stanford unit was maintained. It was during this time that the Stanford Service Club, with a membership of men from the corps, was organized for the purpose of keeping Stanford in the War Department’s list of ten distinguished institutions, which would be entitled to ten commissions directly into the regular army. The Service Club was largely instrumental in keeping a good spirit alive in the corps. Captain Sam M. Parker, U. S. A., Ret., took the reins as commandant late in March, relieving Captain Volkmar, C. A. C.. Ret., who was detailed to Stanford until an infantry officer could be secured. Captain Parker immediately won the heart of every man in the corps and his knowledge of the handling of college men soon brought back the old corps spirit that had marked the regime of Major Bugge. The result was that the visit of the government inspector, a few weeks after the third quarter started, found Stanford in tiptop shape, and again recommended for the distinguished class. The Fourth Officers' Training School is again stripping the corps of its officers, but the experience of the past quarter has shown that if Stanford is fortunate enough to retain Captain Parker as commandant. the status of the Stanford Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is assured. PICKING THE RAWS THE COLORS FIRST STANFORD AMBULANCE UNIT PHOTOS FROM THE COLLECTION OF J K. MORRIS. ’19 J. K. Morris. 1! . in hi« ambulance on the French front. Morris collected the following photograph of the firsi unit, which arc a part of a collection giving a graphic account of the pioneer Stanford ambulance unit. Two Stanford men try out a life raft in antici| ation of a submarine encounter. None were met with in the voyage of this unit. On the “Kapaitnc. passing away the time reading, studying French, and anticipating. The picture i a proof of the MawroithincM of the unit. Morris. Vernon CauRhrll and comrade visit Verdun ruin , showinic a schoolhouse cut in half by a Roche shell. CauKhell. Morris, and Alan XichoW. '19, on a bridge over the Meuse, which seems to have esaeped the fate of the house in the rrar. I’ccling potatoes was necessary if they were to Ik French fried. The cook enforced discipline. In a communicating trench; behind is a ga warning bell; the sign above explain . Quoting the sign— Road forbidden by day.” Ambulances traveled the route in darkness, no lights, with shell holes distributed generously. Heading la Vic Parisienne.” the French national comic; a favorite |«a� tir.ic with ambulance drivers. Vernon Caughell versus the French army. Boxing is popular in Frame. IhiKnutft in a hillside protected from shell liic by the lo.ig bill above. Cironville. Frit i� out by tlir lake in the distance. The road leading to the (Histcs are exposed to shell fire. The monument is To Defenders of Verdun Since of IHJti. Stanford men leln . Joe Kastman. 'IS, in Sunday clothes. typing a letter I tome. SECOND STANFORD UNIT By BURNET C. WOHLFORD, 18 Till-' second Stanford Unit was conceived in the fertile brains of Clem Randan and Frank Taylor, who had little difficulty in collecting more than the required quota of men. after the financial end was assured through generosity on the part of Mr. Bourn and the Friends of France. The clan, conqwsed largely of aspiring young journalists, gathered in New York during the first few days in June, to spend money frantically at the roofs and cafes of that gay but mercenary town and finally embarked for France on the 9th of June, a tired, excited lot. The trip was not a restftd one. as the expected submarine put up its periscope one sunny afternoon, rudely interrupting tea and bringing the young ambulancers to the rail in a hurry. Soon the stern gun opened fire, the audience applauding its shots like an enthusiastic bleachers. Four shots were fired and the submarine pronounced as sunk bv the French commander, though jierhaps the Itoclic could tell a different story. But the excitement did not cease mi the last couple of nights most of the boys spent in a miserable attempt at making deck chairs into comfortable beds. Then, tired and sleepy, the Field Service men were assembled for a long march through the hot and dusty streets of Bordeaux, the Stanford Unit proudly leading with its silken flag, only to embark on that fearful nightmare experienced by all ambulance men. the night ride to Paris. But in the beautiful gardens at Rue Reynouard new troubles confronted them and many arguments took place under the shady trees as to the future fate of the section. Finally it was decided to go to the Orient, and to complete the dwindled quota ten men were enlisted from the first Stanford unit, with Randau as leader. Lining up for the official section picture were H. Aupperle, H. Blote, V. Bruns, B. Curler. P. Davis, F. Farris. 11. Frantz, E. Johnston, E. Kneass. E. Mcl-eish. V. Losh. J. Nichols. J. Patten. S. Peck, X. Petree. C. Randau, Y. Rogers, L. Skelton, H. Sayre. Strong. F. Taylor, and B. Wohlford. Then followed the long journey to Salonika, a period of alternate luxury and hardship, of sleeping on iron baggage racks in third cla -cars and luxurious beds when the expedition stop| ed to rest. Finally, after four days of sailing by night and hiding in Greek harbors by day on a French troop ship. Salonika was sighted and the voyage practically finished. Three days of exploration into the weird disorder of this eastern town and the trip was again begun, to end two days later after a jolting ride in a couple of Packard trucks, when the future home of the section, Koritza. was reached. Then followed months of hard, continuous driving over hot, dusty, bumpy roads, while half the section was sick from the p� x r food and vicious water. For a while a Russian division was served and all the cars on duty were prepared to move rearward at a moment’s notice in case of a famous Russian retreat. But nothing happened and soon the section was transferred to an attacking division of sturdy poilus, with whom they experienced the exciting days of an attack, when the French and wild Moroccans advanced fifty kilometers in a mere couple of days, with the ambulances following them through cornfields and down roads that had never been aroused by the bark of a motor. Great days, those were, of advancing in strange territory, sleeping fully clothed in the back of the little Fords, and brewing |x tent mulligans of canned meat, biscuits, and stolen vegetables. But things s x n quieted down. Bruns was again kidded about the height of the Oakland City Hall, Harry Frantz and “Skinny” Aupperle asserted themselves as the hard guys” of the section. Ed. Kncass was questioned afresh as to the number of addresses he had collected in the past fortnight, and the culprit of the stolen marmalade episode, Phil Davis, confessed. After which followed a period of awful lx redom. so that when the section was ordered back to France its personnel went wild with joy. Trunks were packed and all was put in readiness when someone innocently sold a pair of shoes to a native, who spread the news and transformed the barracks, first unwillingly. into a huge, tangled, clothing mart, into which jxmred a tide of Albanian customers. Everything not absolutely essential to the men's existence was put on the counter and when these were disposed of even beds and blankets were brought out, so that the last couple of nights were spent sleeping on cold, hard boards. The trip back was a long and varied one. First, a long camion ride to the rail point, topped by an all-night train ride to Salonika, then by a little Greek freighter along the coast to Athens, where a week’s halt was called; another train and auto ride through the interior of Greece, a stormy night on a transjx rt to Southern Italy, then a ragged week living in cattle cars as we traversed Italy and Southern France, and lastly a day’s ride from Marseilles to Paris, when we rode first class, bathing in unaccustomed luxury. The section was formally dissolved at a banquet held one night at the Cafe Marguery, which every man attended, regardless of mar-raincs and other Paris attractions. And though the dinner was a faultless one and wine flowed in copious quantity, a feeling of sadness and regret seemed to hover over the party—of a loathing to leave comrades with whom they had had so much of joy, sorrow, hardship, and rare luxury during five close months, a feeling that Tony Ijosh cryptically summed up in a toast to “those who might not l c able to join in a reunion when the war is over. After this evening the men drifted apart quickly. Curler, Petree, Patten, Farris. Peck, Sayre, and Caughell signed as aviation cadets, Skelton and Blotc returned home, the former to study artillery, the latter to enlist in naval aviation; Davis joined the Quartermasters Department: Aupperle, Frantz, and Kncass returned with the Red Cross to Salonika; Nichols went to Italy with the same organization: McLcish left for England to train with the Royal Flying Corps: Taylor was invited to stay in Paris to edit a history of the Field Service: Randan and I osh were sent to a training school for ambulance officers, and Honens, Strong. Rodgers, Wohlford. and Bruns left for Stanford ambulance sections at the western front. SNAPSHOTS OF SECOND UNIT Above— S. S. Amcricainc lu. taken in front of the auto park at Korit a. Albania: composed mostly of Second Unit and some First Unit men. Below—Frank ). Taylor, 'l«. one of the organizers of the Second Unit, now war correspondent for the United Frew. Upper left—Taken on tlic trip through Italy. The men are Hurnct Wohlford. '18. author of the preceding article: Harry Franu. ’18. Xcil Pctrec. 'H . Upper right —a picture of the section taken in Paris. Center—Skelton and Peck, in the coach; Frantz in the center, an l Aupperle. Wohlford. Patten, with Davis, below. Ix wer left- Tcdford. tonsoriat artist, and Hall, victim. l.owcr right Frantz and Aupperle at work. Upper left—lieu Curler, ’Is. K. Joints ton. 'll. Harold Honena. 'IP. Upper right—Harold Sayre, ’19. II. Blotc. ’19. A. McLcish. ’19. Center—J. Patten, II .rold Auppcrlc, 17, Inland Skelton. 17. Lower left Leaving Italy for Salonika. Lower right—Intimate picture of Oil Strong. '20. l'l� pcr—Repairing a talk? ambulance in the mountain of Albania. Center—Ambulance men watching an artillery duel between French ami Austrians from a front line trench. Lower— S. S. America me In cantonment in Koritza— line quarters until an aero bomb struck. SNAPSHOTS HERE AND THERE left -Sergeant ). T. KcyihiKU, 'Is. T| i i right—C i|i«ial Harlan Dyke . ’IS. Signal Corps. Center—Men of the Second I'nit dining in l ‘rance. lanvcr left—Lieutenant V. K Phillips. ‘15. Loner right—Lieutenant Kd. Ford. '! . 12th Infantry. U|i| cr left—James Crant Fir u Min. '«S. Lieutenant Kighth Itlack Watch, killed in action at lainitueval, July II. 11U«. Center Mervin Cody. ‘16. Lieutenant Antiaircraft llattaliuii. France. I’pper right—Milton Samis. ’20. Naval Reserve. I-oaer left—L T. I'latt. William tiilroy. W. M. McKay. K. K. Foul. Lower right—Mcasle in |K-ctiou; third nan i IKmi Ferguson. ‘ li . Upper left—J. Charles Kerr. '18. Navy. Upper right—C. K. Righter. ’19. C. ). Tauter, 'SO. Charles Hobbs, 19. Hugh Griswold. 'So. Ix wcr left—Clem Kaiulau, '18. on left, with another aviator in Italy. Lower light—Lloyd Aubert, 'SO. Twl- Croncnwetl. '17. 4th Ambulance Unit. France. Upper left—Lieutenant llarry l tcltmund. Aviation. Upper center Robert Krnhn. '16. ). I . Mackcl. '17. V. R. Wheatly. '17. Upper right—Gordon Davis. 'IS, Hospital Corps. Navy. Lower left—Ray Daniel , '19, A. II. Daniels. '16, Fred Carroll, '17. Ixiwer center— Lieutenant J. M. Wallace. '17. Marine . Virgin Islands. Lower right—Lieutenant Otto Lachniund, '17, Aviation. l'lH r left—Oti II. Ilrieti-i. ’ll. 23d Knxinwni, l-rnncc. Center- l.icuicnant Raymond Tour-lillott, '11 . I62d Infantry. l | | cr ri(:ht Lieutenant Citniid Robinson, ‘I?. Signal RrM-rvc Corpo. I� «cr left—l.icuicnant Harrison I . Smith, 'll . Aviation. la «cr right—R. R. t.ritlin. ‘IT, Ordnance. THE RUGBY SQUAD WHEN Stanford entered the preliminary season in Rugby she was faced by the worst possible outlook. Captain Pet-tingill, VVark, Witiham. and Templeton were the only veterans back, while the material which signed up at the first rally looked none too good. It was during the first few weeks that Coach Wylie made the team that distinguished itself on the day of the big game. His men were shifted and made to show their wares until the quiet man on the sidelines knew the ability of every man on his squad. Forwards were made out of players who had never seen a scrum in college before, while the backfield’s first line was entirely new. VARSITY VERSUS PALO ALTO ATHLETIC CLUB VARSITY AND OLYMPICS HAUSER Half The Olympic Club, the Barbarian Club, the Palo Alto Clubmen, and several army teams fell before the Varsity in games which were at times ragged and at times s| cc-tacular. Perhaps the fifteen attained its best condition when it beat the fast Fort Mason team from San Francisco on Stanford field 27 to 0 on October 27. It was in this game that Lilly at first five liegan to show the ability which made him one of the shining lights of the big game against Santa Clara. As soon as the freshman teams had played off their big game Coach Wylie put the first-year men on the Varsity squad and lx gan shifting again. I � c. Adams, and Campliell showed to such advantage that they were chosen on the fifteen that met the Mission fifteen. The hardest games of the preliminary season were with the Olympic Club of San Francisco and CURTICE Front Rank STANFORD R. O. T. C. DRILLS BEFORK THE GAME A RALLY AT Tl IE BETA IIOUSE f HARNKSOX Front Rank the best game as far as Rugby was concerned was with that team on October 21 when the Varsity only came out on the long end of a 12 to 3 score by playing big-game football. The last game with the Winged “O , also a week before the big contest, proved a thriller with every man battling for his place on the Varsity. Stanford won 36 to 14. but the score did not serve to hearten the Cardinal fans since the team did not show to best advantage. It was in this game that Swede Rightcr really found himself, and made a place certain on the Varsity against Santa Clara. The non-athletic features of the football season were the most exciting of years. Several Stanford students succeeded in painting the big S around the university at Santa Clara, while three adventurous freshmen lighted the bonfire on the enemy's campus. Incensed by this. Santa Clara made several efforts to burn the Stanford pyre, all of which failed. The football training table at the Meta Theta I louse was the scene of some real rallies, and the team began to feel early in the season that the student IhmIv was behind them to the last ditch in the fight. ADAMS llrcakaway LILLY First Five COACH JIM WYLIE COACH Jim Wylie made himself in one year of football at Stanford. The 1917 mentor had never coached a college team before, but he justified bis selection in the fifteen he turned out in that year. There are few men in the sport world who know more about the Rugby game than Jim Wylie, lie has long been a star on Xew Zealand teams and carried that record onto Stanford fields in four years of play here. Coach Wylie is filled with a spirit of fight that never sees defeat. CAPT. PETTINGILL Henry s. pettixgill, jk„ ’17, has been the main strength of Stanford scrums for four years and his selection as captain this year only gave him an opportunity to till other men in the pack with his fight and cunning. Pcttingill was the only veteran scrum man hack this year, but lie stayed to captain one of the best packs that ever played for the Cardinal. Captain Pcttingill can look with pride on the record he has made at Stanford for hard, clever playing, backed by fight that never gives up. CAPTAIN-ELECT TEMPLETON Robert i.. temple- TON was the man chosen by the 1917 fifteen to lead Stanford in 1918. Dink” is perhaps the cleverest football artist playing on a Rugby fifteen at present. His long lxK ts to touch, his accurate conversions, and his field goals have been a marvel to sport followers for two years, while his knowledge of the game from A to Z. is a still greater asset. One thing is certain, tltough there will Ik- no football next year, his election is well deserved. Campbell Adams Winham Hai Sv arts Kcglcy Lilly Heron Curtice Righter Wvlic Betts Sch varzenl� ek Barueson Chandler l) c Pettingill Wark Hauser Morse Templeton THE BIG GAME U'X' IIR best football game seen on the Coast this year, Stanford’s greater team won, “There never was a better exhi- bition of actual spirit winning a game. These were the comments of San Francisco sorting writers on the big game between the varsities of Stanford and Santa Clara in 1917. The contest this year will he a topic of conversation for years to come, not because of the Rugby knowledge displayed, but because Stanford against a heavier, more experienced team “came through for a 15 to 11 victory, only by sheer fight and spirit. There were many features of the 1917 game, but the one most striking was the work of the Stanford forwards. Every dopester around the bay had given the advantage to Stanford in the backficld, but none expected lighter, less experienced men to out-fight, out-hook, and out-dribble the Santa Clara pack. Rightcr. Captain Pct-tingill, Adams, Campbell, and Swarts formed a line of defense which could not be pierced, while Curtis, Betts, and Barncson were invincible in the front rank. Of the stars of the contest, there is one that must he given a leading place. “Ken” Lilly at the first five position was a tower of strength to the Stanford team and responsible more than any other one man for the victory. Ilis long runs were only stopped time after time on the last defense line. STANFORD BLEACHERS BETWEEN HALVES CAPT. PETTINGILL SPEAKS AT FIRST FOOTBALL RALLY I'ETTIXOll.L Kapi.) Kor Rank Stanford used the two-three-two scrum for the first time in several years in the game, and this formation was largely res|x nsible for the showing of the forwards. Coach Jim Wylie introduced this style of play and he drilled his men until they worked as a unit. This plan gave an opportunity to use W’inham at wing-forward, also, where he added much to the Cardinal strength. At the start of the game, Stanford seemed doomed to a repetition of last year’s disaster. As the Daily Palo Alto expressed it, “Those first minutes were the most heart-rending that could happen to Stanford’s fans. The team seemed helpless before the drive of the Santa Clara backs, while the for- 9 WIMIA.M Wing l'oru.ir l ONE OF THE BLEACHER STUNTS UNCLE SAM BEHEADS THE KAISER LILLY SCORES HF.TTS Front K'.iiiL 1 1.1 ( ! Itrcakaway wards failed on every occasion lit get the hall. This style of play soon gave the Red and W hite a try. Diaz to O'Connor to Le Merveau. who went over. Mnldoon converted an easy one and the score was 5 to 0 in favor of Santa Clara. With the kick-olT after this try the Red and White came hack stronger. On a lieautiful passing rush Diaz scored. Scholz to O'Connor to Le Rerveau to Cota. The hall went over the line well to the side and conversion failed. Score S to 0. I'rom this | oint in the game until the last five minutes of the half Stanford was only saved hy the boots to touch by Templeton. The play zig-zagged with the Santa Clara forwards pushing the play in the ruck so hard that Stanford could not get under way. With the advantage all his way. “Dumpy Diaz finally broke loose and before he was stopped was nearly across the line. He passed to Cota, however, and when the center-three was stopped, the hall CIIANOLKK Srcond Five SWA STS I-ock THE SCRUMS TANGLE YELL LEADERS ANTRIM. LUHRS, DORON, MASCOT LAUGENOUR went to Scliolz. who went over. Don tried the conversion hut missed. Then Stanford started. The ball was pushed to within striking distance. where Templeton missed a difficult field goal. On the ruck play from the drop-out. however, Adams broke loose and Stanford had won the game. This one run seemed to bring back the fight and science of the Stanford men and it never left throughout the remainder of the play. He nearly crossed the line, but the ball rolled away from him and Lilly fell on it for a try. Templeton, never failing. converted and put the count 11 to 5. Again the Varsity was under way on the new kick-off. Hauser started things on a pass to Chandler. The ball went straight down the line to Heron, who went over by yards when he got the ball. Templeton, from the extreme side, dropped it over and the Red and White led by but one point. When the ball came out again Stanford started, but the time was short and the half ended without another try. That second half will only be remembered as a wonderful exhibition of defense on the part of the Santa Clara men. while Stanford was finding her offensive style. The spirit of Stanford was telling and every forward battle took a little more away from the Mission players. Lilly, then Templeton, then Falk, then Doe all plugged away at the Santa Clara line, but each was stopjjed by some lone player. Finally the pace began to tell. Doc received the ball from the scrum and passed to Lilly, who was not stopped this time, but passed to Chandler. From the second five to the center-three. Heron was easy and then “Clif” Swarts, who had been fighting his best all day, was KKGI.KV Rear Rank K. IIKKON t’cnlrr-3 KICH I KK Rear Rank there to make the try. Templeton couhl not s|xnl his |x rfect record and converted the try. Stanford 15. Santa Clara 11. The game ended a minute later, hut this last score was enough. One feature of the game was the conversion by Templeton of every try made by the Cardinal. I loth the Santa Clara and Stanford teams crossed the line an equal numl er of times, but the Red and White players were able to put the ball through the goal j osts but once out of three times, and thereby lost four points, losing the game. The l‘M7 win well shows the advantage of different styles of coaching. Stanford's fifteen was on a training table and was drilled until Coach Wylie knew they could stand the gruelling eighty minutes they went through. Santa Clara was not in the best of shape and her men went out with injuries inflicted in tussles with lighter men. This fact may account for the win when the Cardinal forwards got going. l‘ 17. however, was Stanford’s year in Rugby. o. 9 SKKI.Y Winjs 9 CAMI'BKLI. Iltakauiy WARK Win MI1KSE Front F-.nl: BIG GAME STUNTS Review of the Stanford R. O. T. C , loss by the Kaiser of his head to “Uncle Sam,” and music by the Eighth Infantry Band from Camp Fremont were the feature “stunts” of the 1917 big game. The Eighth Infantry Band, one of the best musical organizations in the country, furnished music both before the game and between halves, when both rooting sections were hoping and praying to know the result of the next period's play. Prior to the game the Stanford R. O. T. C. marched onto the football field and performed several stunt drills after passing in review before the sj cctators. Following this feature, the combined Stanford and Santa Clara bands played and drilled on the field. Between halves a much emphasized “Kaiser Bill wandered into the enclosure, but soon went back, much the worse for wear. The redoubtable Uncle Sam” had cut off the head of the enemy, just as Stanford did that of the Santa Clara team in the half that followed. MOKSK Ontrr-3 REYNOLDS Wing FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IIR 1921 football team can be attributed to only one man—Jim Wylie. At the beginning of the season the material was pres- cut. but the first-year Ruggers showed no signs of Rugby knowledge. It was only after the coach had moulded his men that Stanford was able to defeat Santa Clara in a spectacular game by the count of 16 to 8. The Daily l'alo Alto, in commenting on the big game for the freshmen, said: “A better exhibition of football has not lx en seen this year nor last, and Stanford only won after showing Rugby that sj)eaks worlds for the coaching of Jim Wylie, backed by the individual ability of the players.” Santa Clara had developed a fast, heavy freshman team, and were using six of their varsity men on the first-year team, but even this combination was helpless against the team-play of the Cardinal. Stanford's heavy forwards and lightning backs made a perfect combination from every point of view. Although they were successful all through the preliminary season, the Stanford bal es did not come through until shortly before the big game. The most spectacular event of the season, with the exception of the Santa Clara tussle, was the contest with Lowell High of San Francisco. The freshmen really found themselves in this game and defeated one of the best prep teams around the bay. STANFORD SANTA CLARA FRESHMAN GAME HOOKING THE BAIJ. Wright Slu-ldon Hauser Wallace Morse Patrick Reynolds CamplK'll Scofield Henry Nagel Parker Adams Clark Marx Repat h Doe Calk Dickey HARD luck was the main characteristic of the I'MX haskethall season. The teams started out at the beginning of the year with a wealth of material. The men were experienced and there was every promise that a winning team would he develop'd. Then things began to go wrong. Righter, counted on as a star forward. was called into the service, and Sullivan, one of the best guards that ever played on the coast, was given the position of Graduate Manager and could not com|K te. Despite the loss of these two men the team worked up a wonderful amount of tight and ability. Then when the first California game was played the jinx dropped in again. The Varsity had two distinct titles at stake this year, first place in the California-.Nevada league, and a win over California. The team lacked the punch to take either of these, however, since in the California-.Nevada series the Cardinal was third, with St. BUTT AND MOULTON Mary's leading and California second, while Berkeley won the Big Series two games to one. A feature of the l‘ 18 season was the fine competition furnished the team by fives from Camp Fremont. These combinations played fast, clean ball in many cases and forced the Varsity to use every inch to win over them. In the California scries, Stanford started out in great shajK-. The first game was played here and was won by the Cardinal. 22 to 18. California could not find the basket while Stanford took advantage of her opportunities to win. Butt, Captain Schwarzenbek and Moulton were the stars of the game. Butt, especially, put up a brand of ball in the guard position that could not be surpassed. The scries was really lost in the first game, however, for Hood and Williamson were both put out with bad injuries. The loss didn’t really tell until the second game at California where Coach Wilson was forced to use Bucklin and Carver at forward with Moulton. If Hood had not been put out of the competition the Varsity would have shown a different brand of ball. The final score was 27 to 24 and came only after a fight that brought the spectators to their feet at every stage of the game. As usual Butt. Schwarzenbek and Moulton played a stellar game. In the third and deciding contest Stanford went to pieces and California won 26 to 17. The Varsity could not handle the ball on passes, while they had no idea where the basket was. The individual fight was there but teamwork was lacking. SCHWARZIE STEPS HIGH CAPTAIN SCHWARZENBEK C A in'A IN’ SCHWARZENBEK. at center, played a brilliant offensive game and proved one of the best point scorers on the varsity. Sacrificing his natural position at forward, he quickly fitted into the combination and outplayed and outjumped most of his opponents, besides being a valuable man in keeping the team work alive. CAPTAIN-ELECT BUTT CAITAIX-KU-XT Ill’TT in his |x sition at guard really earned, at least in defensive work, that title, the lxrst player” on the team. I le is a fighter from start to finish and is tireless in breaking up an opjxment’s plays, lie is well fitted to captain the next Stanford basketball varsity and pilot it through a successful season. Wilson lUtcklin Carver Moulton Park' I l.'iig Sullivan Williamson Joliannsvn Scliwarzcnlx-k II.mmI ICuit FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CALIFORNIA proved too much for the freshmen in the 1918 basketball series between the Cardinal and Blue and Gold, and won two games to one. The reason for the defeat was lack of team work on the part of the Cardinal first year men. There were several stars on the team but they could not get together, and as a result allowed California to walk away with things. The first year team had few games scheduled throughout the season, and were given little op| ortunity to get together. Practices were held in the first quarter, but several new men turned out when the second quarter began, and Coach Wilson was forced to pick his squad all over again, resulting in complete disorganization for several weeks. The California five had created considerable comment around the bay by their consistent wins throughout the preliminary season, and the dopesters had given them the series without a struggle before the big scries opened. A surprise was sprung by the Cardinal in the first game, however, when the Blue and Gold went back with a 27 to 19 defeat around its neck. This contest was by far the best of the series, and for sheer fight was not exceeded by any of the Varsity games. Phelps and Kennedy for Stanford were the stars while Captain Svmes put up the best game for the Californians. The second game at California was lost by the Cardinal, when the first year men went all to pieces as far as team work was concerned. The final score was 25 to 13. The majority of the 12 points came on fouls shot by Fairchilds. In the third game Stanford resorted to dribbling rather than passing and lost its opportunity to win the scries. Fairchilds was the only man to put up a steady game in the offensive line, since he shot six field goals and converted most of his foul shots. At guard Captain Phelps proved to be a tower of strength. For California Symes, Wetter, and Majors were all over the floor, and were most responsible for the victory. The final score in the game was 32 to 26. PRELIMINARY SEASON PRELIMINARY season work for the Varsity l ascball team was marked by brilliant playing at times, and extremely ragged exhibitions at others. The nine played like veterans in the first games, then went into a bad slump, and finally, during the California series, were going strong. Captain Lilly at the beginning of the season was faced by a difficulty that seemed insurmountable. No coach had been selected for the team, and the duty of developing new men and shifting around old ones fell on him. The only veterans who registered and reported for practice were Lilly, Campbell, and Dickey. Galloway, Wayland, Knox, and Lifur of the freshman team last year turned out, however, and Captain Lilly relied on these men largely. Doe. Harvey and Davis also showed up well and proved to lx a great help. The greatest weakness facing the team was in the pitching department. Lifur was the only dependable man, although Briggs. Harvey, and Hurley gave some promise. First base presented a problem until Cash Davis began to show up well. At second there was a fight for the right to hold down the position, but Doe finally won out and played all through the season. At short Galloway showed so much ability that there was no question of his selection. Captain Lilly shifted Dickey from the outfield to third and completed the infield. Catcher was certain with the veteran Campbell, CAPTAIN LILLY SPEAKS and Lilly was an enormous asset in center field. Wavland early sewed up left field, but right field was open game until the last few contests before the California series when Harvey came to the front. Despite the fact that there were few veterans on the team, the men hit well, and the team as a whole came through with a bigger batting average than any combination of recent years. Campbell. Galloway, and Captain Lilly were the mainstays in this division. LJFUR BEATS ONE OUT; FIRST U. C. GAME DICKEY SCORES CAPTAIN LILLY CAPTAIN LILLY tackled the most difficult task ever put up to a Stanford base-hall captain, that of lx th coaching and leading a team made up largely of green material. The never quit spirit and the rapid development of the new squad into a finished ball team shows that Lilly put his whole heart into the work and accomplished all and more than was expected of him. In a year when material was so scarce the IS baseball team ranked with the In-st of Stanford baseball varsities. Lilly played in center field and set a wonderful example with the bat when he broke up the second game with a home run in the ninth inning. V CAPTAIN-ELECT GALLOWAY Captain-elect gallo- WAY deserves the honor of his election to lead the 1919 Stanford baseball varsity, lie was easily the cleanest fielder on the diamond,handling his many chances at sliortstop in very near perfect style, 'fhe Galloway-Doe-Da vis double-play combination will not Ik rivaled for some time on a Stanford diamond. Galloway is a sure hitter, getting his bingles more consistently than any other man on the team. His most valuable asset is that lie keeps trying until the last ball crosses the plate—a qualification of a real captain. VARSITY SERIES THE Golden Hear held the proverbial horseshoe in the 1918 Varsity baseball scries, and won from the Cardinal three games to one. The Stanford team was constantly on the wrong end of that elusive diamond luck, and could not put over the winning punch. The first game at California should have lnren won bv Stanford, while the third contest went to the Blue and Gold through failure of a Stanford man to touch first base. The dopesters before the big series were evenly divided. California looked to be stronger in the pitching department, but Stanford was better otherwise. But as usual the dope went wrong. At California in the first contest, the Blue and Gold won 8 to 7. The game was close all through and it was only after errors and bad judgment that California won. Li fur on the mound for Stanford was steady through most of the game, and was not hit hard by the California men. The undoing of the team came through errors on the part of the in fielders, however. Two overthrows at first, one of which should have been caught, allowed four runs to cross the plate. Either of these plays would have won the game. The breaks were with the Blue and Gobi. Stanford made errors of judgment that WAYLAND SACRIFICES LILLY BREAKS UP THE SECOND GAME THE THIRD GAME DOE AND HARVEY CONNECT were costly because men were on bases, while when it was unnecessary she made star plays. The second battle at Stanford went to the Cardinal 5 to 4. when Lilly found one to his liking in the ninth inning and put it out of the lot. scoring Dickey from second. Ellison, on the mound for the Golden Bear, was wild, and although lie fanned eleven men. made serious boots in the field that resulted in runs for the Cardinal. Li fur for Stanford was in serious difficulty several times but pulled out bv cool-headed pitching and managed to' hold California down. THE FINAL STRUGGLE SHOWING DAVIS AND LILLY The IJlue and CIolcl scored in the first, second, and eighth innings on a combination of hits and errors. Stanford made her big splurge in the fifth when four hits and an error allowed four runs to cross the plate. The two teams were tied in the ninth when Dickey walked. Harvey could do nothing more than to send him to second, but Lilly came up and hit the second ball over the left fielder's head for the necessary counter. The third and really decisive battle of the series was the weirdest and at the same time best exhibition of the national pastime the fans were dished out this year. It took thirteen innings lxjfore the Californians could win 3 to 2. Murchio for the men from Berkeley and Lifur for Stanford were pitching like veterans and inning after inning went by with the batters going out one. two, three. Then in the thirteenth Stanford weakened and California put across the needed counter. I'p until this inning but two runs had been scored by each team. The Blue and Gold put its two counters across on two home runs, the first by Dexter and the second by Captain Rowher. Stanford scored its tallies in the fourth and eighth. The eleventh saw Stanford's chance to win the game go on pure hard luck. Campbell, second up, hit a triple and was out for not touching first base. Galloway, the next man up, hit a drive to left that would have allowed the catcher to score easily. It is bv such breaks that ball games are won. ixx: TRIES FOR ONE A PUT OUT FOR CAMPBELL Davis Galloway Campbell Harvey Lifur Pcttingill Dickey Wayland Lilly Doe Masters •« FRESHMAN BASEBALL WITH little material to start with. Coach Scofield of the Freshman nine develop'd a club that should have been good for at least a win in the 1918 California series. Throughout the early part of the preliminary season, the team was disorganized and did not win any important games. Then the players began getting together and defeated such combinations as High School of Commerce of San Francisco, and San Jose High School. A few days before the California series. Kallam. star short-stop on the team, fell a victim to the faculty axe. and was not able to play. His loss affected the team seriously since the infield had been built around this | osition. The I� lue and Gold took the intercollegiate series two games out of two. The first encounter ended 9 to 3 in favor of the I Hue and Gold, and proved to be a ragged exhibition of the National pastime. Gillis started on the mound for the 1921 team but was wild and was taken out after he had irretrievably lost the game. Fairchild went to his relief and pitched a nice game for the remainder of the battle, but his team-mates could not gather enough runs to win. The freshman infield went to pieces in this game, and enough errors were made to hand the game to the Berkeley babes. The second exhibition, played on the Stanford diamond, was a real baseball game, but ended 4 to 3 in favor of California. Stan for I led until the ninth inning, when errors bv Reynolds and Filley threw the battle away. The Cardinal first year men put up a brand of ball that was a revelation to the fans. Gillis pitched a good game and should have won. Stanford had rolled up three tallies to two lor California when the ninth frame came around, but the Kerkeley players put two more counters across to win the game and the series. Captain Teubner at first, Kline in center field, ami lUirke at second were the best men on the team, although Gillis and Fairchild worked nicely in the lx� x through most of the seas � n. What success the team had was due to the consistent coaching of Scofield, who volunteered to help the l al cs at the first of the year. Scofield Rutledge Burks Smith lVttingill Kline Gillis Teulmcr Crowe Fillcy Reynolds Haig Parker Supple PRELIMINARY TRACK I T IS difficult to find in the annals of Stanford track athletics a victorious team that went through a season under more trying circumstances than the 1918 track Varsity. Three captains, no professional coach, loss of stars at the last moment, and few preliminary meets, all combined to make the season a difficult one from start to finish. 1£. K. Caughev. ex-'IS. was elected to captain the 1918 Varsity after the victory over California in 1917. but Caughev did not return to the 1'niversitv last fall. A. 1 . Wilson. IS. was elected by the Executive Committee to till the vacancy. After working hard and serving faithfully. Wilson was called into government service a week Indore the meet. L. L. Chapman. IS. was elected to captain the team a few days Indore the final event. The team went uncoached, except for the early volunteer work of U. L. Templeton. ex-TS. and M. J. Mouse, ex- 19. Templeton was called into aviation, and I louse, after being counted on for at least fifteen points against California, entered the 319th Engineers at Camp Fremont. Outside com| etition was almost unobtainable and consequently the meet with Fremont on March 30 and the contest with the Olympic Club on April 7 were the only outside preliminary tests that the Varsity had. Informal coni| etition among the tucmlicrs of the squad kept the CAPT. CHAPMAN WINS EXCEPTION-U. C. FIRST men in shape for the first few weeks of the season. In this early competition the pros|K ctive point-winners were easily discernible. Mouse did stellar work, as did Rogers, the freshman, in the early meets. The Irish Marathon was held during Junior Week, on Saturday. March 9. and was a gala concluding event. The sophomore team was victorious in a thrilling relay competition. Maynard made the fastest time. :50 1-5. and won the non-Varsity medal. The Varsity gold medal went to II. R. Ilertel. ex-’18, who finished in :52 1-5. DAVIS WINNING FIVE OF HIS SIXTEEN WAITING FOR THE GUN CAPTAIN CHAPMAN LL. CHAPMAN-. 18. has been credited with 2 :34. :53. 2:00, and 4:28, and has lived up to his scholastic reputation. While in college he has not socialized but has run where needed, lie holds the three-mile coast record and loafed through in 9:47 this spring in the two-mile, bettering the interscholastic record of 9:54. I le is our last four-star man. having scored on four winning track varsities. This year he won Imtli the mile and two-mile, a feat never before accomplished. Chapman hails from Santa Rosa, is married, and has two children. CAPTAIN-ELECT TEITSWORTH CAPTAIN-ELECT TE1TS-WORTl I. 19. deserves the lionor of his election to pilot next year's track varsity by reason of his hard, consistent work. I le won his Circle “S' twice in cross-country running and ran a splendid second in the half-mile this year in the California meet. Sickness prevented him from accomplishing the |K rformance last year. Teitsworth has shown his ability to lead by his assistance to the new men in the squad and his cool-headed judgment. THE BIG MEET FCLFILLIXC advance expectations and completing a string of six straight intercollegiate victories, the Stanford track team triumphed over the I line and Hold speedsters 70 to 52 on the Cardinal oval. Saturday. April 13. This was Stanford’s exit from major intercollegiate athletics until after the war. and some three thousand s| ectators were on hand to witness the decisive win of the C ardinal. That the victory was decisive is evinced by the overwhelming number of points scored by the red-shirted runners in the track events and the California margin of only one point in the field. Seldom in recent years has a Stanford track sujjeriority been so clearly shown. Only two track events, the 220 and the fluke relay, went to W alter C hristie’s hopes. Outstanding stars of the day's j erformance were (iene Davis. Ken Lilly and Captain L. L. Chapman, although practically the whole team stood high in the estimation of the Cardinal rooters for the spirit that characterized their work. Sixteen points were gathered by the s|)cedy and versatile legs of Davis, and to him goes the double distinction of being the day’s biggest |s int-winner and the man who filled Jud Mouse’s shoes. Chapman accomplished the unique and almost un- 1.II.LY WINS THE HUNDRED MAYNARD FIRST IN THE QUARTER DAVIS EARNING PART OF HIS 16 POIN TS paralleled stunt in Stanford-California meets of winning both the mile and two-mile on the same day. In addition Chapman acted as pacesetter in the half and was largely res|x nsiblc for the Cardinal triumph in this event. Lilly assured himself a place in the Stanford hall of fame by winning the century in :10 1-5 after spraining an ankle in the thirteen-inning baseball battle in the morning. Eight points were chalked in the Cardinals' favor when Chapman roni|)cd home in the mile a pace ahead of Colglazier. Doyle of California finished in front of Carlisle, who found the pace too fast for him. The 100-yard dash was a walkaway for Lilly, as far as compcti-tion was concerned, for neither Zobel nor Purnell could touch him. llarb Davis was just nosed out of third by Purnell. The low hurdles were easy for Gene Davis, as were the high later in the day. in both of which events he finished ahead with yards to spare. Glikbarg tripped on the last hurdle in the low barriers and lost the third position he had easily held from the start. Hob Rogers showed his gameness by taking the third place in the high hurdles in a run-off, after he had tied with Mohr in the original race. Merlin Maynard displayed head work and s| ccd in the 440 and look the |x lc away from Moody. the California captain, by a sensational sprint at the start. He held his lead on the back stretch, forcing his Bine and Gobi opjxment to waste his strength in a vain endeavor to catch him before the final turn was reached. Maynard easily held his lead on the final stretch and finished in 51 seconds flat. McPherson ran a good race and finished third. The two-mile run was a re|� etition of the mile, except that no California man was in the competition at the finish. Chapman won easily and could have placed himself on the record lxx k had he been pressed. Colglazier was in second place again, and made his score read six |x ints for the day. Samis finished third and won a much-merited S.” The 880 found Stanford again in the fore. Chapman took the lead and paced the runners for a lap and a half in a well-timed effort to worry Moody. Teitsworth took the lead on the back stretch, with I lorn following, just ahead of Moody. The finish was close, with I lorn breaking the tape just ahead of Teitsworth. The California captain was third. The 220 upset the dope and went to California. Johnston winning and Cantelow second. Barb Davis was the only Stanford man to score: he took third and won a well-deserved letter. IT PI EASFS THE EYE! Levi Haig Weitzel Lyon Bryan Carlisle Glikbarg Horn Metcali Finley McCloskey Wiuhain Heath McPherson Weaver Davis Samis Rogers Maynard 'I'erman Davis Dinkelspiel Chapman Curtice Colg lazier Nagel Teitsworth FRESHMAN TRACK PHOLDIXG the tradition that Stanford freshmen cannot win from the California babes in track, the Cardinal 1921 s| eedsters ' were overwhelmingly defeated by the I line and Gold team on the Berkeley oval. Saturday. March 30. The final score was 99 to 41. The victory would hardly have been so overwhelming had it not l� ecn for the illness of Lloyd Rogers, who was counted on for at least fifteen The relay was the only track event to go to the Cardinal. This was won by the sjieedy quartet. Carlsmith. Wimlierly, llertel. and Wright, with a team average of about :53 1-5 for each man. The California team was close behind and made the relay event the sensation of an otherwise uninteresting meet. No account of the California victory could overlook the remarkable record of Merchant of the Blue and Gold, who was responsible for twenty-one points. The point-winners in the meet follow: NAME HUNTS NAME HUNTS X. B. Green....................16 L K. Carlsmith................... 1L F. T. Wimberly................ 5 4 M. C. King.................... I J. It. Fablingcr. Jr.......... 5 A. A. Scntous................. 1 K. A. Wright (Capt.)......... 4!4 Mans Hartman.................. I It. R. Sharp.................. .! II. M. Van Clicf............... I F. W. llertel................. 2 4 points. CAPT. WRIGHT A CLOSE SECOND IN THE 0 WIMBERLY JUMPS IVttingill Fablingcr Green Van Clief Semous Herlel Haig King Sharp Wright Hartman Carlsmith SOCCER STANFORD and California divided soccer honors lor the second consecutive year, in the 1 17-18 season. The I Slue and Gold players won the second game at California by the count of 1 to 1, but Stanford had previously taken the first contest in a two to one battle on the local turf. W hen the call was sent out for soccer candidates there seemed to be little hope for the Cardinal against the Californians. Captain Roney, Yewell and Drury were the only veterans to report, while the I’.lue and Gold was known to be made up almost exclusively of men who had been in the big series last year. The Varsity came through in preliminary games mainly as a re- SOMK FAST ACTION ON THE SOCCER FIELD suit of tlu stars developed by Coach Maloney from green material. I.i fur, Pillsbury. and several other men had played some soccer 1k -fore. hut it was their come-back that put the team in shape. The first game against the I’due and Gold was played the morning of the big football game with Santa Clara at Stanford. The Varsity won the game by a 2 to 1 count purely on fight. The I� luc and Gold repeatedly drove at the Stanford goal, but it could not pierce the defense of Xewland and Konev. Stanford scored first on a penalty kick by Konev, and again when Drury put the hall in the net in the last minutes of play in the second half. The second game at California proved to be a battle royal and was won by the I Slue and Gold 2 to 1 only after some of the fastest soccer seen in years. As a result of the season’s play Stanford has four legs on the Mrs. Charles G. I.athrop cup while California has two. This trophy is given to the winner of a majority of ten games between the two universities, providing two games are played each year. THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM CROSS COjUNTRY TAN FORD gathered but 17 ]X)ints in the annual cross-country race against California and thereby won the race, since the Blue and Gold took 41. A. G. VVcstwick, flying Stanford’s colors, was first over the four and one-half mile course in the fast time of 20 minutes and 41 seconds. Captain McPherson, for Stanford, finished second and Samis, another Cardinal runner, came across third. California’s first man to place was Captain Humphreys, who came in fourth. The remainder of the runners placed as follows: Colgla-zier (S). fourth: Teitsworth (S). fifth: Reed (C), seventh; Coles (C). eighth: Raisner (C), ninth; Sturgeon (S), tenth; Carlisle (S). eleventh; Cobb (C). twelfth: Musser (S). thirteenth. Lloyd, crack two-miler for California, failed to finish. After the race C. S. Teitsworth was elected to lead the long-distance men for next year. In the annual interclass run, held the day of the freshman game with California. Samis, a sophomore, crossed the line first. A. G. Westwick. '19, came across second. Teitsworth, another junior, was third and Colglazier. a sophomore, was fourth. Captain McPherson was eighth. THE STANFORD TEAM THE STANFORD-U. C. RACE TENNIS STANFORD lost to California in the annual tennis tournament 4 matches to 1. The Cardinal team was inexperienced, and could not handle the offerings of the Blue and Gold men. Captain Bent and A. C. Devlin, in the second doubles match, were the only winners of the day. Three captains piloted the tennis men during the season. Catlin Wohlford was at the helm at first, and when he went to war his duties were taken up by Burrill. A few weeks liefore the big series Burrill left and Bent was elected. The results of the meet were as follows: Harry (S.) lost to Dunshee (C.) 6—1. 6—3. Devlin (S.) lost to Cheney (C.) 6—4. 6—1. Hent (S.) lost to Cook (C.) 6-3. 7-5. Doolittle and Harry (S.) lost to Dunshee and Cheney (C.) 6—1. 6_2 Devlin and Hent (S.) defeated Miller and Way (C.) 6—4. 6—3. Hent Devlin Doolittle Barry SWIMMING LOSSES of stars to the army proved too much for the Varsity swimming team in the 1918 season, and California walked away with the big meet 23 to 45. Captain E. S. W'inham and Hake-straw were the only men to place consistently in the meet. Preliminary to the California meet some fast competition was given the Varsity by the different high schools. The same night as the Varsity meet the freshmen out-swam and out-dove the California first year men to the tune of 49 to 17. Captain Darling of the freshmen was the big point winner for Stanford. The Blue and Gold swimmers were completely out of the running from the first race until the last in this meet. The Varisity was developed out of green material by Coach Brandsten and all the credit for its showing throughout the season is due to him. There were many men interested in swimming this year, and if this interest keeps up next year a strong Varsity should be developed. THE VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM BOXING STANFORD defeated the Blue ami (lold in the third annual boxing tournament held in Kncina gym the night before the intercollegiate track meet, four matches to three. California actually won two bouts, but the Cardinal forfeited to Gordon in the heavyweight class. The feature of the evening was the splendid exhibition put up by Keglev in the light heavy-weight class when he won over his California opponent. Mazzcra. The two men were exhausted at the end of the fight, but Kegley won by showing more nerve. The results of the tourney were as follows: 118-pound—Picetti (C.) knocked out Madden (S.). 134-| ound—Whittelsey (C.) knocked out Albouze (S.). 138-pound—Hurley (S.) defeated Covington (C.) on forfeit at end of two rounds. 148-pound—Murphy (S.) outpointed Baker (C.). 158-pound—Henry (S.) outpointed Huntington (C.). 178-pound—Kegley (S.) outpointed Mazzcra (C.). Heavyweight—Forfeited to California. WRESTLING STANFORD wrestlers and California mat men broke even in the annual wrestling tournament held in Harmon Gymnasium April 10. The Cardinal was forced to forfeit two matches and these, combined with two wins by the HI tie and Gold, gave four matches to Berkeley, while Stanford won four. The results: 106-pound—Kakimoto (S.) threw Shaparo (C.). 115-pound—I-'garni (S.) threw Thomas (C.). 125-| ound—Fujii (S.) threw Barnett (C.). 135-pound—Fujii (S.) threw McManus (C.). 145-pound—Defaulted to California. 158-pound—Seely (S.) lost to Carroll (C.). 175-pound—Henry (S.) lost to Gillson (C.). Unlimited—Defaulted to California. Bullis Keglcy SENIOR CLASS 1918 FIRST QUARTER President R. O. Bullis Secretary Josephine Welch Treasurer L. H. Davis SECOND QUARTER President Secretary Treasurer C. S. Keg ley Geraldine Cluff A. F. Wilson SENIOR RECORDS Allen. N'ikl Richardson, Salem, Oregon. Law. Encina Club; Major, R. O. T. C. Barker, Chester Wing. San Jose, Cal. English. Encina Club; English Club; German Club (President 1917). Beaver. Mildred. Palo Alto, Cal. History. Delta Gamma; Women's Varsity Tennis Team (1); Tennis Club (1. 2. 3, 4); Class Tennis Team (1. 2, 3); La Liana; Women's S Society (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Class Basketball Team (3). Bergstrom. Francis William. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Band (1, 2. 3. 4). Manager (4). Becks, Marion Elsie. Cupertino, Cal. Education. Gamma Phi Beta. Botsford. Dorothy, Los Angeles. Cal. Economics. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sociolog)- Club; Schul� crt Club; Mandolin Club. Brooks, Irene Lucile, F.1 Centro. Cal. French. Roblc Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Y. W. C. A.; War Emergency Committee; Schul� ert Club; Women’s Mandolin Club. Brown, Lorraine Leonore. San Diego. Cal. English. Sigma Kappa ; La Liana. Bull is, Richard O.. Los Angeles. Cal. Medicine. Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Xu; Quadrangle Club; Circle S” Society; Class President (4); Major. R. O. T. C.; Senior Week Committee. Cai.derwood, Ada Imogens, Palo Alto, Cal. Education. Campbell. Jean. San Francisco. Cal. History. Kappa Alpha Theta; Sophomore Play Committee; Women’s Crew (Captain 3. 4) ; Women’s S' Society; Manager Women’s Swimming Team (4). Chandler, Constance, Hollywood. Cal. English. Alpha Omicron Pi. Chandler. Loren Roscoe. Fresno. Cal. Medicine. Zeta Psi; Varsity Football Team (4). Clark. Frances Naomi, San Jose. Cal. Zoology. Roble Club; Zoology Club. Cluff. Geraldine Marion. San Francisco, California. History. Kappa Alpha Theta. Coleman. Alfred H.. Jr., Tacoma. Wash. Geology. Delta Upsilon; Geology and Mining Society; Varsity Swimming Team (2. 3). Conard. Horace Milton. San Diego. Cal. Economics. Delta Chi; Student Conference (4); Senior Plate Committee. Crabtree. E. Katherine. Los Angeles. Cal. German. Roble Club; German Club. Davidson. Marian Kirk, Alhambra. Cal. Latin. Pi Beta Phi. Davis, Barker Ferdinand. Spokane. Wash. Law. Alpha Delta Phi; Class Track Team (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Track Team (2. 3. 4); University Conference (4) ; Phi Alpha Delta. Duryea. Anne. Palo Alto. Cal. English. Roble Club. Eaton. Dorothy. Palo Alto. Cal. Philosophy. Kappa Alpha Theta: Spanish Club; Women’s Gymnasium dub; Education Club. Elliott. David Coit. Stanford University. Cal. Economics. Economics Club; Soccer Team (4); University Band (1. 2. 3); Music Club (3. 4); Chess Team (1. 2. 3. 4). Fesler. Rachel. Duluth. Minn. History. Delta Gamma; Freshman Jolly-Up Committee. Fesler. Ruth. Duluth. Minn. History. Delta Gamma; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Fisher, Wilfred Balliet. Palo Alto. Cal. Economics. Gailfus, Lorna Margaret. Modesto. Cal. Latin. Pi Beta Phi. Gangestad. Roy Sylvester, Los Angeles. Cal. Law. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. Garsed. Gwendolen Harriet. Palo Alto. Cal. English. Grin sell, Fordyce. Jr., Pasadena. Cal. Entomology. Encina Club; Philosophy Club. Haig. Raymond Thomas. Oakland. Cal. Medicine. Encina Club; Phi Chi; Executive Committee; Athletic Trainer (4). Hall. Clarence Rector. Mt. Vernon. Wash. Chemistry. Encina Club; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. Hall. Jean Ethel, Los Angeles. Cal. Mathematics. Pi Beta Phi; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Jolly-Up Committee; Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Hall. Myron Crawford, San Mateo, Cal. English. Phi Kappa Psi; Quadrangle Club; Executive Committee (4); University Conference (4); Senior Week Committee; Class Historian; Daily Palo Alto Staff (1. 2. 3. 4); Editor-in-Chief, Daily Palo Alto; Hammer and Coffin; 1918 Quad Staff; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3. 4). Hancock. Beatrice Margaret. Riverside. Cal. History. Delta Gamma. Hargrove. Stone L.. Pittsburg. Texas. Economics. Encina Club; N’estoria. President (4); Cosmopolitan Club; Political Club; Gymnasium Club; Service Club. Hauser, Henry Paul. San Francisco. Cal. Economics. Encina Club; Cast of Stop. Thief.” Seven Keys to Baldpate.” “A Full House;’’ Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Executive Committee (4); Yell Leader; Graduate Manager (4); Board of Athletic Control (4); Class Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Football Team (4 . Helmick, Walter Edmund. Helena. Mont. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club; Rifle Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. Heron. Ivan Clyde. Watsonville. Cal. Medicine. Encina Club; Student Body. President (4); Phi Chi; Varsity Crew (2); Varsity Football (4). Hkrtel. Herbert Rudolph. Pasadena. Cal. Economies. Zeta Psi: President A. S. S. U.; Secretary Board of Athletic Control; Economics Club; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Varsity Track Team (2, 3). Hikoii.iffe, Margaret Purvis, San Francisco, Cal. English. Delta Delta Delta; Junior Opera (3). Hopkins. Marjorie Chess. Pomona. Cal. Economics. Ruble Club; Y. W. C. A.; War Emergency Committee. Hoss. Herman Hubert. Corona. Cal. Law. El Camino Club; University Conference (4); Nestoria. President (4); Political Club. President (4). Hunter. Iva Fern. Glendale. Cal. History. Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; Education Club. Jameson. Hetty Joy, Corona. Cal. History. Delta Gamma; Women’s Varsity Hockey Team. Kalischer, Helen Ruth. San Francisco. Cal. I.au Roble Club; Women’s Delating Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Wranglers. President (4). Kerr. James Charles. Seattle. Wash. Law. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Alpha Delta; Hammer and Coffin; 1918 Quad Staff. Kerr. Mili kki Lenora, Saratoga. Cal. English. Sigma Kappa; Music Club; Schubert Club. Knox. Fannie Mapes. Palo Alto. Cal. History. Cap and Gown; La Liana; Women’s Conference; Daily Palo Alto Staff; 1918 Quad Staff; Foil and Mask; Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4); Baseball (2. 3). Lang, Evelyn Lucile, Fullerton. Cal. English. Roble Club. Leak. John Amiel. Penryn. Cal. Economics. Encina Club. Levi. Melbourne. Hoquiam. Wash. Law. Lewis. Georgia Belle. Riverside. Cal. Education. Alpha Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Lewis, John Kent, San Diego. Cal. Medicine. Encina Club; Phi Chi. Linn. George Irving. Huntington Beach. Cal. Chemistry. Encina Club; Student Conference (4) ; Varsity Track Team (2. 3. 4) ; Class Basketball; Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sociology Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Y. P. C. U. Logie, Helen Corita. Redlands. Cal. French. Pi Beta Phi. Luhrs. George Henry. Jr.. Phoenix. Ariz. Law. Delta Chi; Yell Leader; Glee Club (1. 2. 3); Sophomore Jolly-Up Committee; Chairman Senior Jolly-Up Committee. Lutz. Elsie Henrietta. Santa Ana. Cal. History. Kappa Alpha Theta. Lvon. Leonard Saxton. I-os Angeles. Cal. Law. Delta Chi; Class Will; Skull and Snakes; Class Crew (1. 2. 3) ; Varsity Crew (2. 3). McClintock. Miller L.. Long Beach. Cal. English. Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Euphronia: Sociological Society; English Club; Editor Sequoia; Carnot Debate Team (3. 4); Tri-State Debate (2); U. S. C. Debate (1). McCloskey. Downs. Durango, Colo. Geology. Delta Upsilon; Varsity Track Squad (3); Senior Ball Committee; Class Track (1); Class Football (2. 3. 4) ; Geology and Mining Society. McPherson, James Douglas. San Jose. Cal. Geology. Encina Club; Geology and Mining Society; Varsity Track Team; Cross Country Team (3, 4). Captain (4) ; Circle “S” Society. Martin. Edward Richard. Watsonville, Cal. Late. Encina Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Manager Chaparral (2. 3); Sword and Sandals; Executive Committee (4). Mason. Florence. Palo Alto. Cal. English. Kappa Alpha Theta; Cap and Gown Society: Masquers (President ; 1918 Quad Staff; Stanford Music Club; 1918 Junior Opera; Foil and Mask: Varsity Fencing Teams (3. 4); Cast of The Cinderella Man.” Seven Keys to Baldpatc.” A Pair of Sixes. Bobby Burnit. Mason. Grace. San Jose. Cal. English. Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Schubert Club. Mathews. Bruce Reid. Scipio, Utah. Chemistry. Matteson. Alice Bell. Petaluma. Cal. Mathematics. Koblc Club; Education Club. Merrill. Paul C, Los Angeles. Cal. Chemistry. Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Mickle. Aii.een, Centerville. Cal. Spanish. Madrono Hall. Miller, Hyman, Los Angeles. Cal. Medicine. Encina Club. Miller. Raymond B.. Terre Haute. Ind. Economies. Montgomery, Dorothy. Kansas City. Mo. French. Alpha Phi; Stanford Music Club; Tennis Club; Women’s Conference. Narvestad. Olc.a M.. Portland. Orcg. History. Sherwood” (1915); Daily Palo Alto Staff (3. 4); Secretary of Women’s Conference; Junior Prom. Committee. Nishimura. Hatsutaro. Palo Alto, Cal. Mechanical Engineering. Japanese Student Association; Mechanical Engineering Society. Nisson, Estelle G.. Santa Ana. Cal. Economics. Chi Omega; Cap and Gown; Senior Jolly-Up Committee; Campus Auxiliary to Lane Clinics (3). (4 President); Swimming Captain (3. 4); Women’s Council and Conference (4) ; Students' Guild Board; Board of Directors of Women’s Club House; Senior-Week Committee; Chairman Alumnae Reception Committee. Noyes, Lyman Wells. Provo. Utah. Medicine. Openheimer, Marguerite. 1-os Angeles. Cal. Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Olmsted, Margaret S.. Los Angeles. Cal. Bacteriology. Kappa Alpha Theta. Parsons, C. W., Lost Hills. Cal. Geology. Encina Club; Geology and Mining Society. Paulsen. Ahry. Palo Alto, Cal. English. President of La Liana; Member of Women’s Conference. Peacock. Howard G.. Ixmg Beach. Cal. Mechanical Engineering. Encina Club; Breakers Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. Pehrson. E. W.. San Jose. Cal. Geology. Geology and Mining Society; Encina Club. Price. Verona Violet. Palo Alto. Cal. Economics. Sigma Kappa. La Liana; W. A. A. (3); Women’s Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3. 4). Ramsey. Hf.ssik Louise, Billings. Mont. Economics. Roble Club; Mandolin Club; Cosmopolitan Club. Keeiier. Max M.. Forest Grove. Oreg. Entomology. Encina Club; Zoology Club; Member of R. O. T. C. Robbins. W. E.. Portland. Oreg. English. Encina Club. Rockwell. John, Hubbard. Ncbr. Education. Phi Delta Kappa. Rogers, Helen Frederica. Lucas. Iowa. History. Sigma Kappa. Rossiter. Grace. Portland. Oreg. German. Kappa Alpha Theta. Roush. Lucile Bertha. Stanford University, Cal. Botany. Rucc. Ethel Dickinson. Berkeley, Cal. French. Chi Omega; Y. W C. A. Secretary (2). Treasurer (3); Schubert Club. Treasurer (4); Women's Club House Board (4). Ryan. Marguerite California. San Jose. Cal. History. Roble Club; President for two quarters. Sciiaupelrerger. Willi am M.. Hastings. Ncbr. Chemistry. Phi Lambda Upsi-lon; Alpha Chi Sigma; 1918 Quad Staff. Schein, Sidney. San Jose. Cal. Chemistry. Encina Club; Phi lambda Upsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma. Schmitz. Victorine Annette. I-os Angeles, Cal. German. Roble Club; Daily Palo Alto Staff 1917; German Club; French Club. Schwarzenbek, Francis X.. San Francisco. Cal. Geology. Encina Club; Skull and Snakes: Quadrangle Club; Geology and Mining Society: Student Council (4); University Conference; Senior Mower Committee: Class President (3); Varsity Football (4); Varsity Basketball (4); President Executive Committee; Interclass Football (2. 3. 4); Interclass Basketball (1, 2. 3. 4). SciDDER. Kathreen Virginia. Oxford. Ohio. Greek. Roble Club; Spanish Club; Schubert Club; Classical Club; Women's Education Club; Women’s S” Society: Class Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (1); Varsity Basketball Team (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain (4). Secker. Georgia Pearl. Fresno, Cal. Latin. I .a Liana (3. 4); Y. W. C. A.; Women’s Club. Seymour. Doris Margaret. Palo Alto. Cal. English. Vice-President Class (3); Kappa Kappa Gamma. Shelton. Boh Gran field. Los Angeles. Cal. History. Pi Beta Phi. Squire. Ruth Hortense. Palo Alto. English. Delta Gamma: Stanford Music Club; Schubert Club; President I-a Liana (3); Tennis Club; Y. W. C. A.; Class Tennis Team (3. 4). Stewart. John Speaker. Los Angeles. Cal. Economics. Captain R. O. T. C.; Stanford Service Club; Encina Club. Stoddard, Jeanne, Merced. Cal. History. Alpha Omicron Pi. Suydam. Clinton Hamilton. Los Gatos. Cal. Mechanical Engineering. Freshman Relay; Encina Club; Electrical Engineering Society; Mechanical Engineering Society. Tet.ner. William Evers. Laramie. Wyo. Law. Encina Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Euphronia; Cosmopolitan Club. Turner. Mildred Hahmann, Santa Rosa. Cal. Mathematics. Schubert Club (2. 3. 4), President (4); Stanford Music Club (2. 4); Foil and Mask (2. 4); Cosmopolitan Club (3); Wood Bees (2. 4); Women’s Varsity Swimming Team; Class Fencing Team; Women’s Varsity Fencing Team; Roble Club. Van Gordon, Horace Jerome, Palo Alto. Cal. Economics. Encina Club. Vincenz, Jean Lacey. Fresno. Cal. Civil Engineering. Civil Engineering Society: Y. M. C. A.. President (4). Walter. Arthur. Slatsop, Wash. Mathematics. Encina Club; Phi Delta Kappa. Webster. Beatrice M.. Los Angeles. Cal. Mathematics. Class Basketball (2, 3. 4); Hockey Team (4); Women’s Conference (4). Weeks, Foster William. Oakland, Cal. Economics. Encina Club; Sword and Sandals; Economics Club; 1918 Quad Manager. Welch. Josephine, Colusa. Cal. Law. Pi Beta Phi; Cap and Gown; President Women’s Conference; Cast of “A Pair of Sixes and Seven Keys to Bald-pate;” Senior Week Committee. Wendk. Simon Fraser Tolmie. Buffalo. N. Y. Economics. Encina Club. Westbie. Nina Ann. San Francisco. Cal. English. Pi Beta Phi. Wilkie. Alfred Daniel. Los Angeles. Cal. English. Delta Tau Delta; Ram’s Head; Sword and Sandals; Staff D. P. A. (1. 2); Glee Club (1. 2); Senior Flower Committee. Willoughby, Olive Mildred. San Jose. Zoology. Zoology Club. Wilson, Arthur Francis. Hollister. Cal. Civil Engineering. Encina Club; Civil Engineering Society. President (4); Circle S” Society; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Track (1, 2. 3, 4). Captain (4); University Conference (4); Secretary A. S. S. U. (4). Winder. Louise, Los Angeles. Cal. French. Delta Gamma; Tennis Club (3. 4); Class Tennis Team (3); Schubert Club; French Club; Women’s Mandolin Club. Wise, David Clarence. Carthage. Mo. Medicine. Encina Club; Instructor in Wrestling. Wood. Abbie Elveni, Palo Alto. Cal. Spanish. Alpha Omicron Pi. Wood, Elizabeth Compton, Palo Alto. Cal. Economics. Alpha Omicron Pi. Wood. James T., Jr., White Sulphur Springs. Mont. Geology. Delta Upsilon; Geology and Mining Society; University Conference (4); President Stanford Service Club; Senior Carnival Committee; Captain R. O. T. C. Wright, Natalie, Los Angeles. Cal. German. Chi Omega; Lane Clinic Committee (3. 4) ; Social Service Chairman Y. W. C. A. (4); Secretary German Club (4); Varsity Swimming Team (4). Johannscn House JUNIOR CLASS 1919 FIRST QUARTER President Secretary Treasurer Alfred Joiianxsen Doris Gibbs R. E. Wedekind SECOND QUARTER President Secretary Treasurer M. J. House Teresita Johnson I). T. Robbins A. I. Adams K. E. Anderson G. W. Bell F. E. Bills I. B. Bonnett M. E. Brown R. Chandler F. N. Chcesborough 1C. E. Clark M. K. Coil M. A. Cooper M. R. DeBerry W. G. Donnell F. M. Duncan H. B. Edgar E. M. Eppich L. E. Fast L. Frankcnfield I.. E. Garwin D. J. Gibbs E. L. Goss M. Greer K. V. Hale D. E. Hanna M. M. Henn R. C. Hevener 15. M. Higbley T. Hi bn '. I. Hobson E. H. Holden F. Holman I). Hoskins F. L. Huff E. Humiston K. Huntington T. T. Johnson Ci. F. Jones G. E. Jones L. A. I-angdon M. L. Lavagnino K. M. Leahy E. Lee L. Lee E. M. Loomis L. K. Lyon H. Lyslc A. McDonnell E. Marx B. Mayberry H. D. Mosey G. E. M� 1 ford E. S. Murray M. M. Kadclhoffcr M. Nagel T. Noack E. M. Ogden J. Oleese E. A. Patterson 1). M. Plummer E. Heyburn B. Rhodes N. G. Schulz E. V. Smith M. G. von Stein R. D. Taylor D. L. Walsh C. E. Williams E. G. Sweet J. M. Thompson I. A. Weber C. A. Wipperman V. L. Tompkins A. Weil I. G. Young W. L. Abbott A. .1. Affleck 1C. Aguerrevere W. E. Antrim J. A. Baber H. V. Baker VV. R. Barber H. J. Barncson K. J. Baughman ! Beckwith VV. C. Bent L. H. Berendsen E. A. Betts G. Bevier H. T. Boyd K. S. Boynton S. E. Briggs D. J. Britt H. A. Brod D. J. Butt W. J. Chang G. H. Cloud W. W. Collins VV. H. Combs H. H. Couch C. K. Couture C. B. Cowan H. E. Craig C. C. Crosby A. A. Curtice A. A. Daniels H. E. DeMund I. . H. Dodds H. G. Donncl J. K. Doolan J. S. Doron K. H. Downs C. H. Dunn W. J. Dykcman . G. B. Eckharl H. A. Kndrcs C. (). Fcnlason J. S. Fowler W. C. Fundenberg 1. H. Gentry A. S. Glikbarg H. S. Goldl� erg F. R. Green K. W. Hadley I. H. Hall W. G. Hall 15. A. Harris M. I). Harris H. I'. Hartley H. !•'. Harvey W. L. Hills V. (). Horton M. J. House C. I). Howe E. E. Humphry K. W. Huntsberger C. C. Hurley J. E. Hurley I). H. Janney E. N'. Jefferson H. S. Jenkins Ci. H. Jcrtbcrg A. Johannsen C. Kellogg W. H. King (I. J. Knight 1). N. Levy M. L. Levy J. K. Lilly L. M. Lissner I.. T. Lynn 11. L. McCarty J. C. McKissick I’. M. Madden E. L. May W. Mellenthin I). K. Mctzlcr W. H. Mctzlcr E. F. Mitchell H. M. Mitchell D. J. Mork J. K. Morris F. W. Mosiman H. 1 . Needham G. Okuma R. VV. Ostrander E. H. Pann E. VV. C. Pchl H. E. Peterson J. A. Potter H. G. Price G. S. Kami L. J. Relim B. C. Rcinkc C. E. Rightcr A. C. Robbins 1). T. Robbins H. W. Scott R. P. Seitz J. P. Shamberger H. Shepherd B. Simpson H. B. Starkey R. B. Stevens O. M. Sullivan J. P. Sweeney M. Takahashi U. Takamatsu J. K. Taylor C. S. Tcitsworth G. C. Thomas K. S. Turner W. ). Tyree .1. H. Waldo J. K. S. Walter .1. S. Ware A. I . Warren I . A. Watts 1.. O. Weaver K. E. Wedekind 15. L. Welker G. West C. E. White I . V. Williamson S. K. Wong P. S. Williams W. P. I.. Winham E. V. Zi-idlcr E. S. Winham E. A. Wright Tauzcr Samis SOPHOMORE CLASS 1920 FIRST QUARTER President C. J. Tauzer Secretary Alice Crowe Treasurer W. M. Stamp SECOND QUARTER President Secretary Treasurer M. I'. Samis W. K. Hood Milton Bulkley Kinney Coggcshall FRESHMAN CLASS 1921 FIRST QUARTER President Secretary Treasurer W. H. Kinney Helen Mosher Harry Haldeman SECOND QUARTER President Secretary Treasurer H. E. Cocoes ti all Harriet Hunt M. C. Hoover BY THE LAKE PATH Sullivan Lilly Smalley Templeton Wark Betts Wilson Samis Sclnvarzenbck llcrtel Swarts Miller ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Presidents I. C. Heron, ’18 II. K. Hertel, '18 F. O. Prior. ’18 EX ECUTIVE COM MI I T EE (Itxrludint; Filled Vacancies) W. L. Miller. T7 R. T. Haig. ’18 M. C. Hall, '18 A. F. Wilson. T8 F. O. Prior, T8 E. R. Martin, ’18 H. R. Hertel, '18 C. R. Swarts, 18 F. X. Sclnvarzenbck. 18 R. L. Templeton, T8 R. O. Bullis, T8 E. W. Masters, ’18 H. S. Pcttingill, T7 W. D. Smalley, T8 E. L. Davis, ’20 T. L. Wark, '19 O. M. Sullivan, '19 J. K. Lilly, T9 F. A. Betts, T9 S. G. Pillsbury, ’20 M. F. Samis. ’20 C. E. Park. '20 Dickinson Conard Doron Arnold Beckwith Flood Hall Wood Merrill Gilroy Russell Schwarzcnbck Gentry MEN’S CONFERENCE J. C. Kerr. ’18. A A 4 P. C. Merrill, 18. A 2 4 J. E. Taylor, 20. A T O H.S. Pettingill. T7, B BII W. Gilroy. T8. X 4 H. M. Conard. ’18. A X W. H. Sheldon. ’20. A K E F. R. Green. ’18. A T A I). McCloskcy. ’18. A Y F. A. Gazlay. ’18. K A President W. Gilroy Secretary J. S. Doron C. C. Crosby. ’19. K 2 J. R. G. Flood, ’18. 4 A B H R. T. Haig. ’18. Fncina I. I '. X. Schwarzcnbck,’18. Fncina C. F. A. Betts, 19. Fncina G. J. D. Fleming. T8. «J T A J. H. P. McGillivray. '20. 4 K 2 F. P. Beckwith. T9. 2 A E A. H. G. Swendsen. '20, 2 X S. W. J. Haines. T8. BAX G. S. Doron. T9. B E . R. Hertcl. T8. Z 4 H. Gentry, T9, Camino S. Kcglcy, '18. Fncina H. Mccse, '18. Fncina K. Morris. T9. Fncina O. Prior, T8, Fncina F. Wilson, '18. Fncina F. Briggs, T9. Fncina I. Linn, '18, Fncina i Miller Dickinson Gilroy Wood Swans Sell war zenbek MEN’S COUNCIL FIRST QUARTER President C. K. Swarts Secretary I”. X. Sciiwarxknbek W. Gilroy W. G. Dickinson J. T. Wood SECOND QUARTER President W. Gilroy Secretary X. K. Allen J. T. Wood C. S. Kkcley F. O. Prior GUILD BOARD ttrTII olWRTEKS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Director II. L. Hews. '17 Kstki.i.k Xissox. '18 J. S. Duron. '19 NV. I. Ames.'18 W. F. PKITt HARD. 17 KAll l.TV DIRECTORS Professor J. I . Mitchell Miss Harriet Bradford STANFORD UNION HOARD OF TRUSTEES President Vice President Secretary K. D. Adams J. P. Mitchell Armin Nix L. H. Davis W. L. Miller H. C. Hoover C. I). Marx E. W. Smith R. L. Wilbur X. R. Allen H. R. Hcrtel W. Gilroy A. K. Worthy EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Secretary Manager J. P. Mitchell X. R. Allen Armin Nix H. R. Hcrtel W. Gilroy L. H. Davis W. L. Miller A. E. Worthy Welker Dubendorf Franklin E. Aguerrevere Ellis Barnard I . Aguerrevere Jertberg Starkey Sharp Shepherd Stevens DcGolyer Jones Hoss Gentry Mead Freeman EL CAMINO CLUB Established December 1916 MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED ANl� THIRTEEN J. Walter Jones NINKTKKN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN •Clarence M. Byrd NINETEEN IIUNDKED AND SEVENTEEN J. Tracy Barton Lcland Wadsworth Ellis NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Herman II. iloss John Hayes Dubendorf NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Charles Hubbard Benjamin Lee Welker Gerald S. Rand •Gilbert H. Jerlbcrg Enrique Aguerrevere ♦Ira H. Gentry Russel B. Stevens •George R. Chambers, I larold Shepherd Harold C. Perry Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Pedro I. Agucrrevcrc Leonard Barnard •Charles W. Starkey NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Edwin R. Freeman J. Baldwin DeGolyer Myron W. Mead John C. Sharp Walter K. Franklin •In LT. S. service. VNDN3 CLUB Lcib Kcglcy ENCINA CLUB FIRST QUARTER President K. E. Leir, gr. Treasurer F. O. Prior, ’18 Secretary F, A. Betts, '19 DIRECTORS F. O. Prior, ’18 T. B. Swift, '20 F. A. Betts, '19 A. F. Wilson, ’18 V. H. I laics, '20 S. E. Briggs, ’19 HOUSE COMMITTEE •R. L. Templeton, ’18 F. J. Galliano, '18 F. X. Schwarzcnbck, ’18 1. C, Heron, ’18 President Treasurer Secretary Mel Levi, ’18 W. H. Wass, ’18 E. W. C. Pehl, ’19 G. H. Mccse,’19 G. I. Linn, ’18 SECOND QUARTER C. S. Kegley, ’18 E. W. C. Pehl,’19 E. L. Davis, ’20 DIRECTORS F. G. West. ’19 J. U. Robinson, ’20 E. L. Davis, ’20 HOUSE COMMITTEE J. K. Morris, ’19 F. O. Prior, ’18 11. F. Campbell. ’21 Hans Hartman,’21 A. F. Wilson,’18 E. W. C. Pehl. ’19 •In U. S. service. EATING CLUBS HOARD OF CONTROL A. M. Cathcart, '96 J. F.. McDoweix, ‘00 K. P. Lesley, V7 F. O. Prior, ’18 V. K. Robbins. '18 A. F. W11.son, ’18 R. W. Barrett, 04 OFFICERS BREAKERS President F. X. Sciiwarzenbek, ‘18 Manager W. E. Robbins,’18 EL CAMEO President C. S. Kegley, ’18 Manager F. O. Prior, '18 EL TORO President W. I. Ames, ’18 Manager A. F. Wilson, ’18 BREAKERS EL CAMPO EL TORO QUADRANGLE CLUB Frank Angcll A. E. Worthy, ’15 C. R. Wakefield, '16 H. S. Pcttingill. ’17 W. Gilroy, ’17 A. F. Wilson. ’18 H. R. Hcrtcl, 18 1’. X. Schwarxenbek. R. O. Bullis. 18 M. C. Hall. ’18 X. R. Allen. 18 J. K. Lilly, ’19 SKULL AND SNAKES ♦J. P. Braden. 16 I- it. Campl� ell. '16 •I). IL Carroll. '16 •II. Williams, '16 •II. II. Dicvcmlorf. '16 •A. J. Hocvcr. '16 •I.. C. Rogers, '17 L. L Chapman. '18 •I. C. Heron. '18 II. R. Hernl. '18 I.. S. Lyon. '18 •K. L. Templeton. 18 (). M. Sullivan. '18 •II. I . Hauser. '18 William Gilroy. '18 A. I . Wilson. 18 !•'. X. Sch varzenlK-k. ’18 .1. K. Lilly. '19 W. 1 . Winham. '19 •T. L. Wark. '19 I . A. Watts. '19 •In U. S. service. llri s Wilkie Larsen Antrim Kcglcy Clark Salzberg Pickering Davis RAM’S HEAD OFFICERS President Monk Antrim Treasurer Roney Davis MEMBERS Jack Kcglcy. ’18 Monk Antrim. 19 Peg Whcalton. '19 Roxey Davis. ’18 Sam Briggs, ’19 Swede I.arsen. '18 I .eland Pickering. ’20 Frank Galliano. ’18 Carl Brix. ’20 I.es Levy. ’19 Don McNamcc. '20 Al Wilkie. 18 Ed SalzWrg. ’19 Sterling Clark. ’20 Wright Burrill I'illcv H. Ballinger Chandler Hcrtel F. Hcrtel Campbell Steiny Cochrane Galloway Kinney Kplcr Henry ZETA PSI Mu Chapter. Established October I. 1K91. I'RATRKS IN IACULTATK John Max son Stillman. I”i, I). Stanley Stillman. A. I� .. M. I). Kilwanl Cecil Sewall. A. It.. M. D. I'RATRKS IN UNIVKRSITATK NINEIEEX lirXIiREll NI FIFTEEN llonter J. Steinv NINETEEN It f XliRKII AXI SIXTEEN IAton Giorgc Campbell XINETEEN IIINDUED AND SEVENTEEN I'rank Fletcher Dickey NINETEEN III NUKED AND EU.IITEEN llcrliert Rudolph Nortel •Loren Roscoe Chandler William Roy Cochrane NINETEEN 111 XI ED AND TWENTY William V. Iturrill Wheeler Hall Thayer •Hall It. I u like Hugh C. Galloway NINETEEN 111 NUKED AND TW E TV-ON E Kenneth A. Wright Francis W. Ilertel Wendell II. Kinney Richard T. Itallinger Myron C. Kpler I 'dward I . Filley !•’. Seymour Turner William A. Henry •In l S. service. % � v Whitaker Wooster Stark Platt Putt IJailcv A A' ( ml Duncan Coggeshall Ahlxnt Heath Stanley Harvey PHI DELTA THETA California Beta Chapter, Established October 22. 1891. FRAIRES IN FACULTATK Leander Miller Hoskins, M. S., C. E. Edward Curtis Franklin, Pit. I). Harold Heath, M.S.. Pit. I). William Frederick Durand. Pit. I). John Ezra McDowell, A. 15. Harold Phillips Hill. M. I). Vernon Lyman Kellogg. Pit. I). Halcott Cadwaladcr Moreno. Pit. I . El I wood P. Cubbcrlcy. Ph. I). Henry Waldgrave Stuart. Ph. D. Harold Chapman Brown. Ph. I). FRATRKS IN UN I VERS IT AT K NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN •Herbert Mark Stanley NINETEEN IIUNDl •Samuel S. Perry •William H. Edmonds •Falward Daniel Kneass •Donald Kelley Ferguson •Parker V. Foster •Frank II Ell AND EIGHTEEN •Fred Ward Bateman Harvey Dillon Bailey Randolph Gove Flood •Harold A. Brown •Henry Arinin Chandler nry Grave NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Harold Franklin Harvey Dale J. Butt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY •Charles Milton Anderson Lloyd Lees Aubcrt •Perry Wilson Wykoff • William Edward Shiels William Lindlcy Abbott Roliert F. Duncan Ronald Heath NINETEEN IIUN tawrcnce T. Platt Howard K. Coggeshall William A. Grout Clifford W. Whitaker Ilea KD AND TWENTY-ONE Hiram F. Wooster Herbert Stark John Whittemorc Collis Williams ii Wrenn •In U. S. service. ♦ § Garoutte Johnson Eckhart Casebeer Dunlap Hall Mason Walker Chamorro Davis Wayland Cummin Cadlc Wolf Warnock Hailey PHI KAPPA PSI California Beta Chapter. Kstahlishcd November 10. 1K91. KRATRKS IN FACL'LTATK Harris Joseph Ryan. M. K. Clarke Butler Whittier. A. B.. LL. B. Herbert Lee Niebel. A. It. I kA I RKS IN CNIVKKSITATK ninrtp.cn iiiwiikrii ani sixteen •Joseph Ross Braden NINETEEN IUWIIREII ANII SEVENTEEN •Leslie Milton Wolf NINETEEN HL'NIIKBII ANII EIGHTEEN M. Crawford Hall Archibald Warnock Lloyd Casebeer NINETEEN Hl'NIttEI A Nil NINETEEN •limery I . Mitchell George B. Kckhart NINETEEN II r N UP Ell A.NIl TWENTY Charles Wayland Darwin Bryan Cachet Davis Richard L. Dunlap Donald Weaver Russell Johnston Roliert K. Mason NINETEEN IlfNIlREII AN I TWKNTV-o.NK l-'erdinand Chamorro Dean Walker Paul Bailey Stephen Babcock Austin Cadlc Lorin Scott Joseph CuiniuiiiK Verne Carroll •In I’. S. service. SIGMA NU I'eta Chapter. Established November 17. 1891. FKATRKS IN t’XIVF.RSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED ANII FIFTEEN • Donald Seymour NINETEEN HUNDRED ANI SIXTEEN •Donald Hawley I.. H. Cassady NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN •Malcolm C. McGilvray Norman R. Jensen Whit lie Id I . Crane •(Jordon Hubbard •Wilbur I . Swell •Koliert Dinglev •Frank L. Itaumgartncr NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN •Rolland R. Speers •Dwight S. Katbluin •Donald Newbury ‘Lincoln McCormack •Lee Seldesingcr HUNDRED AND NINETEEN NINETEEN •Rolwrt I . Pclouzc I lerlnTt L. Davis •William S. Kellogg •Palmer W. Taylor •Charles S. Hobbs •Carlton C. Estes •James E. Montgomery •Warham M. Noble NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY •Louis Meyers •John H. Gardner •Clarentkm Foster ‘Joseph P. Toole •Walter Snook ♦ In U. S. service. Russell Quinn Pierce Hickinlmtham Sullivan Council Ever Kincaid Smalley Kenney Bucklin Schumacher Boys F. Fleming Adams Dunn J. Fleming PHI GAMMA DELTA Limhda Sigma Chapter, Kstahlished Xovcmlier .50. 1891. KKATKKS IX FACULTATE Joseph V. Hingham Ernest (I. Martin Edward I?. Krehhicl Victor J. West FKATRKS IX UN IVKRSITATK NINETEEN II I'NDKED AND SEVENTEEN George Clark Kincaid •Harold Vincent Attppcrlc NINETEEN lll'NDKEIl AND EIC.IITEEN •Clarence Rloomlicld Council James Douglas Fleming William Denny Smalley NINETEEN lll'NDKEIl AND NINETEEN Owen Malachi Sullivan •Herliert Eugene Waite Forrest Kirov Fleming Chauncey Homer Dunn NINETEEN lll'NDKEIl AND TWENTY •Frederic Ross Pierce John Cyrus Hickinhotham Clarendon Hennelt Kyer Mason Howdeu Hoys James llucklin NINETEEN lll'NDKEIl AND TWENTY-ONE Frederick Lawson Adams John Schumacher Emmet Aidau Quinn James Lowell Russell Uolicrt Walker Kenny Sheppard Warren King Thomas George Franck Kverett S. I.itchlield •In l S. service. Braunschweiger Barker Davis Hoover Sedgwick Dalglcish Horton Swendsen Doolittle Johnson Stadt SIGMA CHI A!pli:« Omega Chapter. KslaMished Decemlier 18. 1K M. IRATRKS IN IWCILTATK Percy Kdwin Davidson. A. I!.. A. M.. I’ll. D John Francis Cowan. A. It.. M. I). •John Arnisironji Scllards. A. 15. I’KATRKS IN l XIVKRSITATK NINKTKKN llt'. liu:i) AND FIFTEEN •Harold Richard Kelly XINKTKKN II1‘NDKKD AND SIXTEEN •Warren Paul Staniford NINKTKKN IIL'NIlKED AND SEVENTEEN •Frederic I larrington Carroll ‘Harvey llcrltett Skinner •Inland Church Stearns NINKTKKN 111‘NDKED AND EIGHTEEN •I 'rank J. Taylor •Clemens J. Randan •Harold Carl lllote ‘Joseph Houston Kastman •Trenton Herd Taylor John .Milton Stadt Albert Perkins Ratchcldcr NINETEEN II IT NUKED AND NINETEEN •Prank J. Kelley •Carl Albert Randan •Daniel W. Campbell •Alscr W. Lonalmigh •William Ogden I lorion Ross Dalglcish NINKTKKN II I’ NUKED AND TWENTY •Charles Angell •Hugh Glen John Sedgwick Charles W. Doolittle •Kelton W. Pike •George I. Linn Sidney P. Johnson I larold G. Swendsen NINETEEN IIL'NDRKD AND TWKNTY-ONK Kdward P.raunschwciger Wallace Davis Melvin Parker Mervvn Hoover Martin Jensen In I'. S. service. Sutton Williams Tournat Horn Howes McKissick Burks Swarts Mcllcnthin G. Nagel Esgen Ells Waldo Evans Colglazier Hayes (). Nagel Robbins Taylor ALPHA TAU OMEGA California I •via I’m Chapter. ICstahli-hed DitciiiIkt 21. 1XV| FKATKKS IN' IWCCI.TATK Stewart WiMHlfiml Young. It. S. William Kankine ICckart, Jr.. M. M 1C. John Charles l.ounslmry Pish. C. 1C. ICdgar ICugenc Kohinson. A. M. I-KATKICS IN' INTVICRSITATIC XIXK1KRN It I'XI'KKIi Xll SKVKXTKKX (iunther W. Nagel Samuel ICvans. Jr XIXKTKKX lll'XMCKO A Nil KU.IITKKN •ICdward Morris Ford •llarlan llelie Dykes •Joseph llarohl Steam ICugenc Naves •Clifton Kay Swarts XIXKTKKX III'MIKKII .VI� XIXKTKKX •Harry Holden Sayre •William Harold ilnnens James ICdwin Taylor. Jr. William Mellenthin Donald Thorley Kohhins John llemlerson Waldo •Harold ICIlis ICverett J k- Carson MeKissick XINTKKX lit XIIKKU AXIl TWK.XTV Wienaud Kelley Ksgett ( tis Ivan Strong 1‘lavis Karl Colgla icr •John Croshy Platt Otto Arno Nagel llenjatnin Durward Howes ICverett ICIlis Horn XINKTKKX lU XUKKn XI TWKXTV-O.XK Thomas Itcrirani Williams Harry Arthur ICIlis Jesse Carhart Iturks Thomas la'otiard Stilton Waldo ICinersou Ton mat 6ln C S service. Beckwith Torrance May Yates Dickey Carlisle Reed Hunter Chapman Sample Sproles Wylie SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON California Alpha Chapter. established March 5. 1HW. FRATRKS IN FACl'LTATK (icorjjo Fullerton Feans FRATRKS IN CNIVKRSITATK XIXETKKX lirXIlKEII AND FIFTKKX •Kdward Henderson •Joseph Arlington Partridge XINKTKKX II I'NDRKII AXI� SIXTEEN •Daniel Hrenden Carroll Willis Sherwood Norton NINETEEN HIX'DREII AX'D SEVENTEEN •Alfred L Kavanaitgh ‘John Goo lwin Locke Hugh McNulty I ilhnore Collins Sample Claude Oscar Vales NINETEEN lll'NIttED AND EIGHTEEN •Carlton Felton Bryan •|,'rank Forrester Chase •Lester Lyon Clark •Kenneth Hume lluuler Wayne C. Chapman NINETEEN II I'NIIHEII A Nil NINETEEN I’aimer Beckwith •George Britlon l;ineh •llerhert Russell Hall •Charles Kdward Henderson •K. L. May NINETEEN III XDKKD AND TWENTY •Grant Atchison Raymond Vincent Knowles Charles F. Carlisle Harold I .arson (iravein Flitter K. Hardies ‘Lewis C. Torrance. Jr. NINETEEN III' NltRKP A.XII TWKXTY-OXK Sanford M. Dickey Harris B. Sproles Maurice Reed In I . S. service. Russell Holt Brock Barry Amundsen King Lee Phillips Berlin Hansen Considine Hudner Hartley Jcpscn Green Weaver I). Janney Meinhard Rutledge Dickson Crowe Wilkie Ide V. Jannev DELTA TAU DELTA I Win Klio Chapter. Kstahl idled August l.l. IS1).? KKATKKS IN' KACCLTATK Ilenrv Lcwiu Cannon. Pit. I). •Kruest Whitney Martin. I’ll. I). Mans liarkan. M. I). I-RATKKS IN CNIVKKSITATK NINKTKKN IHNDKKI AN I HUKKN •Arthur Richard Mein hard NINKTKKN lirNIUtKIl AM SIXTKKN Adrint IAnderson NINKTKKN IIINIIKKI A Nil SKVKNTKKN ♦Percy Knsign King NINKTKKN II I'NIIKKI ANI KICIITKKN ♦William (ie � rge Dickinson Alfred Daniel Wilkie NINKTKKN III'NUKKI ANI NINKTKKN Verne William Janney James Martin Holt Frederick Rufus (Ireen Hugh Philip 11 art lev •Umdis OslMirn Weaver NINKTKKN lit NHKKII ANI TWKNTV He Wilt Rogers l.ee l)a i l Nohle Harry. Jr. Joseph Leslie Phillips, Jr. •John William Cousidiue. Loren Max Hansen I Ians Jensen Jepsen Charles William Hudner NINKTKKN lll l XKI ANI THKNTV-IINK l)e ve I leher Janney Wiliretl Harlnck Amnndsen ' Francis tie Sales Ide Donald James Russell Karl Edward Crowe Alfred I rooks Herlin Rutledge Ralph W inston •In C. S. service. I Iran (ion Littleton Doe Itinglum Iiarneson I’.ullis Wilkie Pet t ingill Nlertz I). Christ Welch Wark Wolford Cooper Combs Hainyln Hill Phelps CuH ertson BETA THETA PI Sigma Chapter. Established July 2(� . 1X94 FRATRKS IX FACULTATK William Herbert Carrutlt. B. A.. A. M.. I’ll. I). James Perrin Smith. M.A., B. A.. Ph. I). Albert Conser Whitaker. A.B.. Ph. D. FRATRKS IN UN IVKRSITATK NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN •James Stephenson Bullis Orric Edward Christ NINETEEN IIUNDMKU AND SEVENTEEN I lenry Southerd Pettingill, Jr. •Albert Harry McEuen Harold John Cooper •Rix Maurer NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN •Gulin Lake Wolford Richard Omri Bullis •Robert Johnson Welch Randolph V. Bingham NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Meredith J. 1 louse •Thomas Leslie Wark •Frederick Visscher Kayscr William Hooj er Combs •Harold John Barneson •Julian Burton •Clark Charles Reynolds NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTV William Lyman Stewart. Jr. John Howard Wilkie Calvin Tracy Littleton David Garrison (ilirist Charles Webster Doc. Jr. Maximilian Hawley Mertz NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Walter Wesley Phelps Kdward Alexander Culbertson Ray Irving Hill Thomas Joseph Haiulyn James Carter Brandon In I’. S. service. Wallace I.lovd Green Cowan Ankcle Molt Scwall Dorland Sldaudcman Wing Hcrendsen Gilroy Starkey CHI PSI lpli.'i Gamma Chapter. Kstahlishcd 1895. IKATKKS IN IWIVKRSITATK NINETEEN 11 IN l KKI ANII SEVENTEEN William Gilroy •James M. Wallace NINETBKN lll’MWEII AXI EIGHTEEN •l,cComii llayiu’s Slocum •Rolicrt L. Winn •Willmr Mari land McKay NINETEEN llt'XliKEIi ANII NIXKTKKN •Ijcslie Burge Mc.Murtry. Jr. •Kvcrctt Tunisou Burch •William N'ilson Kkikoii shley Colt Browne Clarence Bert Cowan •Kric I.ca ler I’edley •Chester Arthur Wilcox •Rohert Harmon Garrett ‘ I larold It. Starkey l.lovd llin Bcremlscn NIXKTKKN II t'Xl'KKII ANII TWENTY Chester Weslerlield Ankele •Waller I . Boone Karl Whitman Shlaiidcuiaii •Russell W. Sewall •Lawrence I. Halt •Clifford C. Cowin NINETEEN III' NIlKKIl ANII TWENTY-ONE •Davis Mcl)uat Wallace Alfred P. I loll Norman Boynton Green J. Hubert It. l.lovd John 11. Ankele John l ‘airlicld Roller I Klmore Dorlaml In I . S. service. Pickering C. Chandler Heynemann Ahinanti Wood Dcvcreux Jones Whittelsey Leeds i Chandler Newhouse 1 Jennie Wheahon Gazlay Arnold KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Pi Chapter. Established 1K95. FRA I RKS IX ITNIVKRSITATK NINETEEN HUNDRED ANI FIFTEEN •Wendell Keigh Phillips NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN Frank Andrew Gazlay ‘Arthur William Fisher. Jr. •Henry Seymour Weller Horton Harold DievendorfT •Emery Downing Sherwin NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN •Kenjamin Franklin Dennic Jerc Thomas Reynolds •Kdward Willingham Arnold •Harvey Lehman Herring •John Robert Gavcr Thompson Rolley Wilson Xewhonse NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN •Roland Gardiner Whcalton Emil William Van der Wolk NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Stuart Gordon Whittelsey Fitz-Mac Chandler Starr Carlton Pardee Albert Wagner Leeds •Charles Edwin McCartney I'rank Henry Sloman Inland Lcnnell Pickering Robert Morris Jones Sidney Pierce Hollingsworth NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE •Harold Samuel Abinanti Melvin V. Wood Wilson Ambrose Whitmer Robert Coleman Devereux •Clyde Emmett Chandler Lloyd Gibbs Heynemann Mervyn Harvey Lozier •In l S. service. Hoyle Hazcltine McNamee Falk Rowden Kepath Lee Martin Hall Reinhold Carver Curtice W. Winham Oillxrrt Rogers Dodd E. Winham Marks Woods Stoddard McCloskey Kinney Coleman Lacey Robbins DELTA UPSILON Stanford Chapter. Established March llWO. FRATRKS IN David Starr Jordan. Id.. ! . Joint Casper Brainier. 1.1.. I). Janies Owen (iriOin Arthur Bridgman Clark. M. A William Alpha Cooper. A. It. Benjamin Oliver Foster. A. M. (ieorge Archibald Clark. 15. L. Edgar I )a idson Conation. M. I). •Harry Ix-slic I-i FACCLTATE (luido Hugo Marx. M. E. John Pearce Mitchell, A. It. Arthur Martin Cathcart. A. I!. William Dinsmore Briggs.A.M. Henry David Cray. Pit. I). David Morrill Folsom. M. E. Marion Rice Kirkwood. J. I). •Ilerltcrt Rowell Stolx. M U igueckcr. M. I). ERATKES IN CXI VERSITATE XIXKTKKX III' NHKKI ANI SKVKXTKKX 51-'ret 1 Page Andrews Alfred Henry Coleman •Cieorge Wahpiist Zacharias XIXKTKKX IHXMlKli A.XIt EIGHTEEN1 •John Xace Jeffers James Theodore Wood. Jr. Downs McCloskcv •Robert Watson Oliver XIXKTKKX IHM� KKI� AXI� NINETEEN tthrey Arthur Curtice Wiliam Pitt Leroy Winltam Ftlgar Svnder Winltam •Edward Charles Forge •Ralph John Mitchell •Frederick Rami Rogers Albert Culbertson Robbins I-anren Humphrey Dodds XI XKTKKX lit N l� KEIi AXI TWKNTI James Thompson Boyle •Burdette Jocrg Warren Kilpatrick (iilhert Jerome Trimble Bowtlen Robert (Ireeite Rogers Ralph I-inghenry Carver Hugh Bradshaw Martin Donald Kdwin McNamee Jerrohl Douglas Leigh Laurence Chalmers Hall XIXKTKKX II I XltKKIt A XII TWK.NTN OXK Paul Burt Kinney Oliver Stedman Falk Lisle Wainwright Reinhold Charles Jasper Repath Arthur Iv Dower Kenneth Stoddard. Jr Roland Phelps lla cltiiic (initio Van Duseit Marx lairin Daryl Lacey rail Mcling •In C S. service. Roney Sales DeMund I-arsen Brun Thygeson Robinson Wickcrsbani Haldcman Brix Russell Thrapp Huntsberger Newland Hell wig KAPPA SIGMA Beta Zcta, Fstablislied 1XW FRA I RKS IX FAC'l'LTATK Ralph Ilaswell I.in Fdward Marlin I Inline FRATRFS IX CM VFRSITATF XINKTKKX lU'XliKKIl AXII SIXTEEN Otis (iorliam Brim NINETEEN II t'XIWKIi A Nil SEVENTEEN Ira llcnrv l«irsen (iuy J. Roney •Flbridge Richardson Tltrapp XINKTKKX ItrXUKKIl AXII KllillTKKX ♦William Otis Russell XIXKTKKX Ht'XliKKO AXII XINKTKKX Ray mi nid V. Iluntslicrxer llcrinan Fdwin Dc.Mttud Carlisle Cameron Crosliv Filing Thygcsoii •Bogart (irecn Rogers Fre«l Laman Bouncy •Harold Rbodv Witherhcc NINETEEN IIINliKKIi AXII TWENTY Henry Pcnnock Wickersliam Wilbur Kcnuetli Hood Karl Herman Brix •Join Paul Sale' •Floyd Paul Campbell •CcIhtI Fdward Capwell •Ryder Patten XINKTKKX lll'XliKKIi AXII TWEXTY-oXE Harry F'rancis llaldeman John Ramlall Robinson Harvey Fdward Xcwland Frle Fdward HellwiK In I . S. service. Devlin Finley Coon sc Moulton Cattern Sentous Sheldon Harris Owen Gillis Gangcstad Cochrane Morse l’erkins DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Kim Chapter. K«tabli-licd February X. l'Kli. FKATRKS IN FACILTATK George Clinton Price. It. S.. Pli. I). Frank Mace McFarland. Pli.lt.. AM.. I'll. 0. FK TRFS IN I'NI VKRSITATK NINKTKKN IIIWIIRKD AND KICIITKF.X •Richard Roliert Coleman, Jr. •William Prescott Coleman •Henry Van Dyke Johns. Jr. ‘Robert Perry Johnson •Charles Itierer Wrightsman •Stewart Acers Saunder . Jr. •William Arthur Itriggs. Jr. •Raymond Joseph Durney Roy Sylvester Gangestad NINKTKKN lit'NUKED AND NINKTRK.X •Melvin Meday Price •Joseph Waldo Cooper •William McDermott Owen •Grcayer Clover •William Rodgers Carl Klmorc Flocle NINKTKKN llt'.NDKKD AND TWENTY •Russel llackett Mark Hanna Finley •Newton Kugene Cattern •llerliert Kennedy Morse Kenneth George Coonse Kverts Moulton Willard Hooker Sheldon Arthur Coghlan Devlin NINKTKKN lU'XDRKD AND TWKNTV-O.NK Harley Hugo Harris Russell Chamlicrlain Perkins Victor Stranson Cochrane Lindsay Gillis Alvin Sentous •In I'. S. service. Reynolds Anderson Gillctt Henderson I Hills McKee Abrams Hunter Antrim Haley Laugenour -illy Oliver Samis Haines Mitchell Cash Hocver THETA DELTA CHI Ft a Dcuteron Chapter. Established April 25. 1903. FRATRKS IN FACULTATK Charles David Marx Clifford Gilmore Allen fraVrks IN UNIVKRSITATK XINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN •Clarence lister Hunter • Henry Macy Jones •William Jackson laish August Joseph Hocver NI NET KEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN •Donald McKee • Harold C. Cash Wilhur Heath Haines NINETEEN HUN •Asaph Perry Bacon •Fay Linton Wright •Rol ert Sample Driver William AND NINETEEN John Kenneth Lilly Walter Ellett Antrim •Henry McRae Oliver Leslie Hills NINETEEN lll'NPRED AND TWENTY Milton Francis Samis Paul Leroy Henderson William R. Laugenour Frank •Francis Marion Scott Harry W. Ahrams David Anderson Ingraham NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Homer Irving Mitchell Eugene Gillett My ford Irvine Alfred Bennett James McPherson Reynolds Melvin Haley Cliarles Harker Robert Hayes In Lr. S. service. % fi e ) Davis Carr Armstrong George K. I”. Lyon Miller Hart .cl I I.uhrs Redwine Needham Luffum Conard Griffin L. S. Lyon DELTA CHI Stanford Chapter. Kstahlished May 19. 190$. FRATRKS IN' FACl’LTATK Arthur Martin Cathcart. A. B. Marion Rin- Kirkwood. A. It.. J. I). Joseph Walter Itin liam. A. It.. J. I). Henry Hill. A. It.. J. I). FRATRKS IN I’NIVKRSITATK NINKTKKX III'XIIKKD ANII SINTKKN Cecil Uoy Wakefield •Roy Klwood Needham XINKTKKN IlfXliKKII A X H SKVKNTKKX •Janies Patrick Mackel 3Raymond Rudolph (irilVm •Scott Lamar Norviel •Wayne l-eslic Miller •Marshall Francis McCoinh •Frank Jacques I.card XINKTKKN lUNliKlli ANII KllillTKKN Horace Milton Conard Leonard Saxton Lyon •Harry Austin ItutTmn •Glen Dollard Green George Henry Lulirs Wendell Karle Redwine •Joseph Iturske llafer •Clement Johnson XINKTKKN III XI� .KH ANH XINKTKKN Frank Ia'Rov Kinji •Ravmoiul Fdwin Daniels •Chauncey Kverett Needham XINKTKKN lll'XliKKIi ANII TWK.NTT Samuel Keith Davis Arthur Tolover George George W illi Farnsworth Ham Charles llart ell •John Fdwin Carr •Raymond Wilkins Richard Forlics Lyon •Leslie Rollins Tilton NINKIKKN IIIXIIKKII V X H TIN K X TV UN K Roller I Henry Armstrong Fred Sturlevnnt Herrin;.Ion Lowell Morrison Miller •In I . S. service. Smith Guilhert A. Cary Stolz W. Cary Boezinger Bchn Scoticld Grandy Quarton Lifur Johannsen Brill Daniells Peterson Crouch Jenkins Watts l)oron Donaldson Miller Classen Kallam Bergerot Bentley THETA XI Tan Chapter, Established February 21, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fred S. Mulock, A. B. • FRATRES IN UN1VERSITATE NINKTEEN III, NIWKD AND SEVENTEEN •Stanford W. Oberg •Lewis E. White •Paul M. Goodwin NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Edward F. Parthuni •Wihnot J. McIntyre •Janies Lindlcy Conian •William Lc Baron Jcnnvy Melvin S. Donaldson Lylc II. Walthers •Herschel L.. Driver NINETEEN IIt NUKED AND NINETEEN Frank A. Watts Joseph S. Doron II. Stewart Jenkins Alva A. Daniells Alfred Johannsen •Melvin H. Shriver Henry F. Petersen NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Gregory Lifur •I). Walter Elliott Russyl E. Miller David Lyman Caldwell Selling Brill Kenneth W. Crouch •Dale Quarton Lawrence Adams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE B. Howard Bentley Floyd L. Kallam William S. Cary Willis I. Grandy J. Alison Cary Kdmond P. Bergerol Harry K. Behn Willard J. Classen Lewis A. Smith Humbert A. Boezinger Harry P. Stolz Cornelius F. Supple Victor D. Guilbert Norman M. Scoliehl In U. S. service. Gladding Parks Clark Seely VVulff Reinkc Rogers Castlcman McGillivray Goss Vidor Harper ArnaUI I loth well PHI KAPPA SIGMA lplia Tail Chapter. Ksialilidied May 1915. FRATRKS IN' IWIVKRSITATK NINKTKKN IICXIWKH AXD SIXTKKN •J. V. Wood M. C. Gunn . V. A. Harper NINKTKKN IICNKKKI ANII SKVKNTKKN •I.. C. Rogers NINKTKKN IICNIIRF.il AXI KICIITKKN • V. II. Gibson R. C. Holman NINKTKKN HCNUKKI AM NINKTKKN °F. Tiinby C. I . Stmbel •1). L. Sias J. S. A maid II. C. WuliT NINKTKKN IICNI'KKI ANI TWKNTV ♦A. J. Woitishek II. I McGillivray C. K. Seely C. K. Parks R. C. Mallonec F. R. Rothwcll 1 . A. Vidor NINKTKKN III NliKKI AND TW KNTV nNK L K. Rotters C. S. Castlcinan P It. Gn« . It. Tcubner V. S. Clark A. C. Gladding (). Itluchcr A. K. Reinke In I’. S. service. Monroe Kline Darling King Woodward Knight Wells Kulklcv Musscr hosier Turner Teitsworth Scott Kerr Davis Williamson ALPHA DELTA PHI Stanford Chapter, Established March 27. 191o. FRATRES IX FACULTATE II. Rushton Fairclough, A. B„ A. M„ Ph. 1). Payson J. Treat. A. B., A. M„ Ph. I). FKATKES IX UXIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN •Ben Vogel Curler NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN •Wilhelm Mallet Waterman • Victor DeWitt Winters Barber Ferdinand Davis James Charles Kerr •George Harold Clark •Gordon Arthur Davis •Robert Talman Williams NINETEEN II IT NUKED AND NINETEEN •William Forbes Adams •Edward Anton Janssen •Harold Lee Ward •Edward Joseph Phelps Clark Salem Teitsworth Wylie Chandler Bent •Walter Emil Bruns •George William Hall Frederick Warren Williamson Hamlet Woodbum Scott Goodwin Jess Knight Edmond Sewall Turner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Merton Keith Monroe ‘Willard Bruce Wells Milton Bnlkley Edgar Hale Musser NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Ross Hardly Woodward Herbert Henry Darling. Jr. Maxwell Clark King Gilbert Branscombe Foster Mortimer Allen Kline •In U. S. service. G. Moore Richardson J. Moore Cowgill Elliott Simpson Miller Merrill l;umlcnl erg Mositnan lloyd I’. Carter Gray I). Carter White ALPHA SIGMA PHI Tati Cliapter. IvMahli'-hed Dcecmlier 22. 1917. XIXKTKKX 111' XI K KI� A XII SKVKXTKKX Philip Staats Carter l;rank Robert Miller William Park Richardson Paul Ridotit Yewell •Gordon M. Davidson XIXKTKKX lirXDRKIi AXIl KIOIITKKX Paul Carver Merrill David Coil Klliott XIXKTKKX IICXIIKKII AXIl XIXKTKKX •William C. Kundcnbcrg l-'loyd W. Mosiman I Illicit I . Boyd •Spencer Dodge Brown Harold K. Craig XIXKTKKX llt'XlIKKI) AXIl TWKXTV George Thomas M«Hire Frank Huliert Cowgill James Kugcne Moore Robin A. Whittlesey Minor White 'Charles Winchester Benedict XIXKTKKX JirXIHtKIi XII TWRXTV-OXK Matthew Cheney Simpson Derby Judson Gray In I’. S. service. Donald Bid well Carter Philip llnhhard Goddard Templeton Ostrander Betts Lilly Smalley Wolfard Davis Sullivan Williamson Kejjley Prof. Whittier Prof. Huston Prof. Vernier Gilroy PHI DELTA PHI I-RAT RES IN KACL'LTATK Professor C. 1� . Whittier Professor C. A. Huston Professor C. («. Vernier FRATKKS IN t'NIVKRS1TATK William Gilroy O. M. Sullivan I ’. W. Williamson C. S. Keg ley. R. L Templeton I.. II. I1'. M. Ostrander I . A. Hetts J. K. Lilly W. I). Smalley Gatlin Wolfard Davis Allen Marlin Knight Driscoll Ames Supple Oangestad Lcib Machado Kahle Lyon Davis Tegner Oliver Rolinger Kerr PHI ALPHA DELTA Holmes C hapter. Established May 13, 1911. I RA I RKS IN l XIVKRSITATK NINKTKKX lU'NUKKtl AMI TIIIKTKKN Karl Klias I.eih NINKTKKX IIINI� KM ANI� SINTKKX John Homer Machado NI NKTKKN Ht'XIlKKII ANI SKVKNTKKN Frederic Edward Supple Ray Itlanehanl I.yon NI NKTKKN IlfNI Niel Richardson Allen Donley Roliniier Roy Sylvester Gangvstad William Elvers Tenner John (ierald Driscoll. Jr. Roliert Wa a A Nil KUillTKKN Richard Frederick Kalde Edward Richard Martin Rarbcr 1 . Davis Walter Irving Ames James Charles Kerr son Oliver NINKTKKX IHXIlRKII ANIl NINKTKKX Goodwill Jesse Knight Schaufclbcrgcr Levy Mitchell Swain Hall Riley Furman Klscy Teitsworth Wise White Bergstrom Doron Briggs Rakestraxv Burke Sloan Henry Jones Joluinnscn Entires Schcin Williams PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Iota Chapter. established January 16. 1913. FRA I RKS IN FACII.TATK John Max son Stillman. Ph. II.. I’ll. I). Lionel Rentond Lenox. Ph. B. Robert Kckles Swain. A. I?.. M.S.. Ph. 1). John Pearce Mitchell. A. II.. A. M.. Ph. I). Kdward Curtis Franklin, 11. S.. M. S.. Ph. IX Stewart Woodford Young. Ik S. William Kdimttul Burke. A. 1 . Howell X. Furman. A. 11.. A M.. Ph. IX William Henry Sloan. A. II.. A. M. FRATRHS IN I’ NIV ICRS IT AT F NINETEEN II I'NUKED AN I KOI'KTEKN J. Walter Jones Howard McKee Klsey Neil P. Moore NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN Gaston J. Levy Norris V. Rakestraxv NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN William M. Schaufclherger Sidney Schein David C. Wise NINETEEN llt'NDRED AND NINETEEN Philip II. Jones NINETEEN lll'KPKED AND EIGHTEEN Francis W. Bergstrom Kenneth M. I lenry Clarence R. I lall Hubert 15. Riley Charles Khlen White Joseph S. Doron Herbert A. Fndrcs Samuel K. Briggs Philips. Williams Alfred Johannscu Clark S. Teitsworth Ilcvicr ISurrows Carey Draper H«mmI Moore Sweeney Ellis Jones I’illslmry Tresidder Haig Lewis Reynolds Wood Heron MacNeill Roth PHI CHI Simula Upsiloii Chapter. Kstahlished Octoln-r 12. 1911. ALUMNI Arthur Lee Monger, Jr.. A. 15.. Stanford. 10; M. I).. 1913. Samuel Robert Downing. A. K. Stanford. ‘08; M. I).. 1014 Alfred Camille Siefert. A. II.. Stanford, 'll; M. I).. 1914. Jean Redmond Oliver. A. II.. Stanford. 11; M. I).. 1914. Rol ert Alton Jones. A. II.. Stanford. 08. M. I).. 1915. Howard I 'rank West. A. II.. Stanford. 12: M. I).. 1915. (Jeorgc Willis Cline. A. II.. Stanford. ’13; M. I).. 19l( . Kdward Saloman. II. Sc.. U. of Cal.. ’13; M.l)., 1916. Alfred Fabian Welin. It. Sc.. U. of Cal.. 12; M. I).. 1915. Alfred Liles Phillips. M. I).. 1916. Herbert S. Chapman. A. II.. Stanford. ’14; M. I).. 1917 I RATRICS IN U.NIVKRSITATK FOCRTII YEAR MEDICAL Roscal LeRov Draper. Stanford. 13 William 11 outer Moore. Stanford. ’1 Robert Allison Ostroff. U. of N’ev.. 15 THIRD YEAR MEDIC A I. Lloyd Robinson Reynolds. Stanford. '15 1 larold 11. Iturrows. Stanford. '15 (leorge I’evier. Stanford. 'I I Karl Frederick Rotli. Stanford. ’15 SECOND YEAR MEDICAL Thomas Sheridan Carev. Stanford. ‘17 J. Walter Jones. Stanford. ’12 Lcland Wadsworth Kllis. Stanford. ’17 Arthur J I l« od. U. of N’ev.. ’17 Charles Rousseau I'ancher. Stanford. ’17 FIRST YEAR MEDICAL Thomas Raymond Haig. ‘18 PRE-MEDICAL Philip Dumond Davis. ’18 Donald llertrain Trcsidder. ’18 Arthur Richard Meinhard. ’16 Charles Donald MacN’eill. ’19 •Ivan Clyde Heron. ‘18 ’John Paul Sweeney. ’19 Stirling (iaiuer Pillshury, ’20 •In I’. S. service. (ihrist Hunter llullis Nielson Nagel Pritchard Tufts Cooper lloyd Pettit Graves Shepardson Warren Card NU SIGMA NU Upsilon Chapter KKATKKS IN FACULTATF. •Stanley Stillman A. W. Meyer Win. Ophiils H. E. Alderson Mans Barkan W. W. Boardnian J. I . Cowan •W. K. P. Clark •II. K. Faber II. P. Mill •J. M. Head W. F. Schaller K. C. Sewall A. B. Spalding M. K. Rmnwell C. I). Sewall A. B. McKee R. B. Tupper •F. K. Girard C. B. Moore I ingley Porter •II. J. Pruett FRA I RES IN l lVERSITATE FOURTH YEAR MEDICAL F. E. Boyd. A. B.. “15 J. W. Nielson. A. It.. ’10 T. A. Card. A. B.. ‘15 A. V. Pettit. A. It., '15 TIIIKIi YEAR MEDICAL J. M. Graves. A. B.. '16 K. V. U-e. A. B.. 16 J. M. Tufts. A. B., '16 SECOND YEAR MEDICAL (� . W. Nagel. A. B.. '17 (). E. Christ, A. It.. '17 I). E. Shcpardson. A. B.. '17 W. I . Pritchard. A. It., '17 II. J. Cooper. A. B., 17 FIRST YEAR MEDICAL L. (i. Campbell. '18 C. L. Hunter. '18 R. (). Bullis, 18 L R. Chandler. '18 TRE-MEDICAL A. F. Warren. '19 R. W. Iluntsbcrger, '19 SERVICE RECORD Thirty-eight student ineinbers and alumni in active service. •In U. S. service. Levy Schaufelberger Henry Linn Mitchell Swain Hall Jones Pennington I’.urke Young Clark Roynton Schcin Williams ALPHA CHI SIGMA Alpha Alpha Chapter. Kstahlished May 5. 1910. FKATRFS IN FACt'LTATK John Maxson Stillman, Ph. II., Ph. I). Robert E. Swain. A. It.. AM.. Ph. I). Kdward C. Franklin. 11. S.. M S.. Ph. I). Stewart W. Young. B. S. William K. Burke. A. B. John P. Mitchell. A. It.. A. M., Ph. I). FRATRKS IX I’XIVKRSITATK NINETEEN lU'NDXED AND EOt'RTEEN Neil P. Moore NINETEEN lU'NDKKD AN I SIXTEEN Gaston J. Levy NINETEEN II IN MR Ell ANII SEVENTEEN l 'ltii( r (� . Beckstroin Philip II. Jones NINETEEN III-NUKED AND EIGHTEEN Clarence K. Hall George I. Linn Kenneth M. Henry Henry R. Clark William M. Schatifelherger Sidney Schein Carl J. von Bibra NINETEEN III’NIIKEII AND NINETEEN Philip S. Williams Kcnnison S. Boynti Thomas K. Pennington NINETEEN Hl'NDKED AND TWENTY William V. Burrill. Jr. I lenrv M. Suttle Kugene L. Davis Chester W. Gibbs THETA SIGMA PHI K. Ames L. Fast H. McCausland D. Stark D. Estcourt K. Main M. Richter R. Taylor SIGMA DELTA CHI FRATRES IX FACULTATE HONORARY David Starr Jordan. LL. I). Henry David Gray, Fh. I). William Herbert Carruth, PH. D. Frank Ernest Hill, A. M. FRATRES IN URBK James L. Duff Peter Ik Kyne Charles K. Field FRATRES IN UXIVERSITATE •Robert Donaldson, '17 •Lansing Warren, '17 •Sherwood Chapman. '17 •Gordon Davis, ’17 •In U. S. service. •Gcroid Robinson, '17 •llerhcrt Marshut . '17 •Burnet Wohlford, '18 Miller McClintock, ’18 Charles Kerr, '18 •Harry l''rantz, T8 •Wilhelm Waterman, ‘18 Samuel Briggs. '19 IOTA SIGMA PI J. Raughman A. Hyatt E. Smith A. Williams W. Culp C. Jameson E. Thompson DELTA SIGMA RHO Iceland Stanford Junior University Chapter. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar E. Robinson Charles Andrews Huston Arthur Martin Catheart FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Karl Elias Lcib Arthur Lockwood Johnson Frank Eldcn. Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Miller I.. McClintock Walter I. Ames NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Atwell George Westwick Goodwin J. Knight John Gerald Driscoll. Jr. I Cowdcry Knollin Walter Talltcrt Rockwell Barr Kohs Linn Phelps Barker Rich Cubherley Thompson A Ik-1 Scofield Rakestraw Davidson Proctor Stockton Sears Howard Buckles Tertnan PHI DELTA KAPPA Stanford Chapter. Established May 4. 1909. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ellwood I . Cuhherley, Ph. 1). Jesse B. Sears. A. B. Lewis M. Tcrinan. Ph. I). William M. Proctor. M. A. Percy E. Davidson. I’ll. I). Morris E. Dailey(S. J. Normal) FRATRKS IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Willis 11. Rich Eugene J. Obcrle Norris II. Rich Samuel C. Kohs Lowry S. Howard Herman Minssen Clarence L. Phelps Frank A. Scofield Wilford E. Talbert Ernesto R. Knollin Virgil E. Dickson J. Fred Abel Frank E. Barr Emmett J. Buckles Karl M. Cowdcry James L. Stockton George W. Frasier NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Arthur Walter Allien C. Barker John II. Thompson George Linn Norris W. Rakestraw Harold J. Davis John L. Horn William J. Kircher I � ■ta Wells 11;tll Cowgill Brazil Hartman McDiarmid Shnnibcrgcr Foster Bergstrom Dorland I lerrington Van Clicf Carter Couch Smith Nathanson Kcinhold STANFORD MILITARY BAND Director Student lender Busine-s . I: manor ('ornels A. 11. Berlin. 20 II. Crain, T9 1). I . MeDiarmid, 20 R. F.. Drew. ‘21 II. II. Couch. T9 R. F. Smith. 21 L. W. Rcinhnld. 21 Altos ami French Homs (i. II. l-oster. 21 C. F. Wells. T9 W. II. Brazil. 21 Russell. 21 L. S. Richards. 21 fiaritone J. I . Sliamhcrger, T9 Hass I . S. Herrington. 21 Dk. I.. II. Katun I’. S. C.XKTKK. T7 I . W. Bkkcstkom, T8 Trombones J. II. Hall. T9 B. B. Unrig. 21 D. D. Pcrhani. 21 I-:. Roberts, 21 1 . F. Beckman. 21 B. I. Welker, T9 Clarinets S. 1 . Johnson. 20 II. M. Van Clief. 21 N. J. Nathanson. 21 I'. W. Bergstrom. T8 Drums B. W. Hartman. T9 A. J. Albouzc. ’21) 15. F. Mollring. 21 l-lute I . S. Carter. T7 • ()boe I . W Mosiman, T9 H. Boyd L. Fast R. Mantz M. Richter S. Briggs L. Frankenficld H. McCausland D. Stark D. Estcourt A. Leeds N. Steam I i ENGLISH CLUB OFFICERS I'resident Vice I’resilient Secretary Treasurer Editor of Sequoia FIRST gCARTER Dark Stark. '17 Doris Kstmu rt. '17 IIarrikt McCacsi.and. '17 N'oki. Stkarx. '17 Miller McClintock. '18 Member at large of Executive Committee Vloi.ETTE Woodward. '18 1'resiilent Vice President Secretary Treasurer Editor of Sequoia SECOND gt-ARTER Harriet McCacsland. '17 Marcaret Kiciitkr. '17 Lisktte East. '19 Chester Barker, '18 Dare Stark. 17 Memlier at large of Executive Committee Doris Kstcourt. '17 EACCI.TY R. M. Aide'll E. E. Bassett W. D. Briggs 1C. W. Smith W. II. Carruth Miss II. Brad font MEMBERS Dare Star!;. 17 Sidney Moore, '17 Chester Barker. '18 Sam Briggs. '19 Ruth Mam . 19 Doris Estcourt. '17 Harriet McCausland. '17 Miller McClintock. '18 II. J. Hall Miss Margery Bailey Miss E. I.. Buckingham Mrs. I . S. Kingsley S. S. Seward I.isette East. '19 Hugh Boyd. '19 Albert Leeds. '20 Margaret Richter. '17 Noel Steam, '17 Violettc Woodward. '18 Lorraine Frankentield. '19 Whittier Wellman, '20 FRENCH CLUB IIONDKAKV MKMHKKS Professor and Mrs. Johnston Mr. OIktIc Professor and Mrs. (Jrojean Mr. Zvenigrad Mrs. Rouillcr Mr. Knenkel Professor and Mrs. Hoezinger Mr. Wright Mrs. Calley Miss Woodhridge Mr. Favre AtTIVK MKMHKKS B. Kelly Doris Seymour Isabel Klfving Lucy Hall 1$. Cornejo Teresita Johnson 1,. Cornejo Margaret Rohert « Frances Blewctt Louise Winder Florence Holberion Achille Albouze Alice Molloy Utwrence Hall I-olita Bcllingall Laurence Bailiff Winifred Johnston John Weller Helen Clark Marion Zeitlin Fidelia Conard Ixmis Lissner Irene Brooks Robin Willis Zelda Wickcrshain Bcnno Hart. Jr. F.leanor Beach Myron Mead Mildred Miller A. Cornejo Kleanor Marx SPANISH CLUB HONORARY MEMRKKS Professor (). M. Johnston Mr. L. P. deVries Professor C. 0. Allen Mr. G. H. Grojean Professor A. M. Espinosa Mr. E. J. Obcrle Professor S. A. Smith Major Jens Bugge Mr. W. A. Enenkel P. I. Aguerrevere. ’20 Ruth Eubanks. '20 J. P. Shamberger. ’19 Lloyd Hcyncmann. '21 Phyllis Ames. '20 L I). Bailiff. '17 Margaret Bald. 'IS l.olita Bcllingall, '19 Dorothy Cattell. '21 Edvigc Cerruti. ’21 Grace Clift, ‘20 Helen Cobh. '21 Eugenia Davis. '21 Hester Davis. '21 Mary DeBerry, '19 Dorothy Donaldson. '21 Chrysella Dunkcr, ’21 Adelaide Graves, '21 Marion Henn. ’19 Helen Haist, '20 ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Hutton. '21 James Henderson. '21 Grace Jones. '19 Kathleen Kerr. '21 Kathleen Leahy. '20 Ethel Lee, 19 ’ Lucile Lyon. '19 Anne McDonnell. '19 Elizabeth Mail, '20 Ivan Messenger, '19 Martha Strickler. '21 Ailceti Mickle. '18 Elsie Moise, '20 Mary O'Keefe. '21 J. B. Ramirez. '19 Mildred Roome. 19 Margaret Swingle, gr. Frances Wagner, '21 Anita L'tt. '20 Herman DcMuud, '19 Mr. Alfonso Cornejo Mrs. A. M. Espinosa Mrs. C. G. Allen Miss Alice de Bernardi Dorothy Walsh. '19 Elsie Wingood, gr. Abhie Wood. '19 Euri(|uc Aguerrevere, '19 Dorothy Eaton. '18 Tcrcsita Johnson, '19 Lecile Jones. '18 Margaret Matthews, gr. Helen Hall. '20 Iva Hunter, '19 Florence Holberton. ’21 Elizabeth Wo Hlbridge, gr. Kathreen Scuddcr. '18 Grace Rossitcr, '18 Hugo Becker, '20 C. A. Courchcsne, '20 R. H. Martin, '19 Hazel Allin. gr. Irene Brooks, '19 GERMAN CLUB Chester Barker Yictorine Schmitz Natalie Wright George Chambers Arietta Klahtt Lloyd Casebecr Natalie Wright Lloyd Berendsen K. Crabtree G. Post C. Wcthcrby K. Huntington R. Voris W. C. Steinbrunn E. Klucgcl E. Bark way I. Weber L. Muchcnbcrger H. Brinkmann II. Kessell J. Schumacher M. Eiskamp V. Hobson A. Hastings B. Ricker L. Townley J. Chase E. Allen II. Albcc E. Salzherg R. Dwitschi Furui r'ura mi Fujii T. Oyama Takaliashi Xakabayashi Y a mate Y. Ovama Fuji mote Nukiyama Utahara Oshinia Mukaiyama Nisltikawa lseri Kakimoto Xisliimura Wemra Dr. Jordan Kawahara Okuma Takamatsu Ucltizono Kai JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FIRST ytWKTKK President S. Wemra Vice President II. Xisiiimura Recording Secretary Y. Kawaiiara Corresponding Secretary G. Oki'ma Treasurer II. Mukaiyama SECOND OUARTER President Y. Kawaiiara Vice President II. Mukaiyama Recording Secretary T. Uchizono Corresponding Secretary M. Takaiiasiii Treasurer II. Xisiiimura MEMBERS GRADUATES S. Yamada S. Wemra M. Mukaiyama M. Osliima II. Mukaiyama T. Ogata O. Miyagi M. Aoki S. Xishikawa NINETEEN Y. Kawaiiara II. Xisiiimura HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN G. Okuina (i. Takema NINETEEN U. Takamatsu II. Okamoto HUNDRED AND NINETEEN M. Takaiiasiii T. Moritani K. Egami S. Furui M. Kakimoto T. Oyama S. Yaniatc HUNDRED AND TWENTY Y. Oyama T. Uchizono H. Xakabayashi K. Fujii NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE K. Iscri G. Kai S. Utaliara II. Hirata T. Fujinioto C. Ito COSMOPOLITAN CLUB President OFFICERS FIRST CARTER X. V Rakestkaw Vice President L D. B. II.IKK Treasurer S. FCRCt Secretary Miss M. Smith SECOND OUARTKR President C. J. VON Biiika Vice President J. P. Brown T rcasurcr S. Yam ate Secretary Miss R. Hevkner II. C. Brown FACULTY S. S. Seward P. J. Treat P. A. Martin J. M. Stillman A. M. Espinosa It. Willis H. R. Fairclongh V. I.. Kellogg J. S. P. Tatlock W. II. Carruth II. W. Maloney ASSOCIATE Rev. J. M. Gleason J. It. Watson Dr. Jordan HONORARY Dr. Brainier Dr. Wilbur L. 1). ItailitT STUDENTS W. II. Holmes C. J. von Bibra 11. M. 1 losepian I), itnlinger Miss H. Kalisclier W. (). Bright Miss K. Dormer J. P. Brown Miss II. Mosey T. Card X. W. Rakestraw X. Condee Miss E. Ramsey C. K. Cooke K. Sanden J. (J. Driscoll Miss M. Smith S. Furui J. Sylva Miss A. Hand Miss M. Turner W. 1-:. Ilclinick S. Yamate Miss R. 1 levener YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION F.lhert Parks Keith Davis A. A. Curtice OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary J. L. Vixcexz G. I. Link K. L. Covey Edwin Paxx A. E. Worthy C • M MITTEE CH AIRMEX I'red Williamson Frank Cowgill M. C. Hall Vernon Thompson W. I). Keith Harold Perry Ray Ground I larold Shepherd Professor R. E. Swain C. E. Chihls Rev. F. E. Morgan Professor M. R. Kirkwood HOARD OK DIRECTORS Professor A. M. Cat heart C. E. Jordan Professor R. L. Green (). M. Easterday Dr. O. L Elliott J. L. Vincenz Dr. II. R. Stolz CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY EXECUT1VE COM MITTEE President Lewis B. Lesley. '20 Vice President Gwendolen IL Garsed. '18 Corresponding Secretary Rltii Fesi.er, '18 Recording Secretary Rachel Fesler, 18 Treasurer Teresa Hihx. T9 JUNIPERO SERRA CLUB OFFICERS President Mary Thf.rkelsen Vice President Teresita Johnson Secretary-Treasurer J. T. Murphy EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE F. X. Schwarzenbek, '18 O. M. Sullivan. T9 Charles Hudncr, '20 1). J. Russell. '21 CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer William M. Schai'kki.rekckk Ci.vtie Sweet, '21 Kmii.y Smith, '19 John S. Fowler, '19 MEM BEKS William M. Scliaufclhcrser. '18 Anita Squires. '20 Gaston J. Levy. '16 John S. Fowler. T9 Kmily Smith, T9 Florence Smith. '21 Gy tie Sweet. '21 T. l Hughes, 21 Maurice Rccd, '21 Shambcrgcr Thompson Bell Willis Flint Aguerrevere Hadley Mason Fiskamp Mrs. Park Hills Kalile Walsh Elliott S |uires Eubank Turner Anderson Murray FOIL AND MASK OFFICERS HIRST QUARTER President Richard I'. Kaiilk Secretary Anita M. Squires Vice President Grace E. Eubank Treasurer J. Phii.ih Sham iierger SECOND QUARTER President J. Piiiui Shambergek Secretary Anita M. Squires Vice President Grace E. Eubank Treasurer Edwin W. Haih.ey HONORARY MEMBERS 11. Wilfred Maloney Mrs. Frances Park P. V. Thompson T. G. Bell Marguerite Eiskamp Emetic Andersen Don Flint Florence Mason MEMBERS Mildred Turner Richard F. Kalile Grace Eubank Edwin W. Hadley Pedro I. Aguerrevere Anita M. Squires J. Philip Shainberger Jean Elliott Dorothy Walsh Robin Willis Florence Hills Minerva Murray ASSOCIATED CIVIL ENGINEERS Organized November 15. 1916. OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER President A. I Vii.son Vice President V. II. Wass Secretary (1. W. Carree Treasurer J. I). Fleming SECOND QUARTER President G. W. Carree Vice President W. II. W. SS Secretary T. B. Flood Treasurer L. J. Watson HONORARY MEM HERS Professor C. I). Marx Professor J. C. I.. Fish Professor C. B. Wing Professor J. 11. Foss Professor I,. M. Hoskins Asst. Professor Charles Moser 11. S. Pettingill V I '. Wilson I. J. Watson K I.. Wing I A Watts W. II. Wass J. I). Fleming B. I . Dennie W. G. Mall MEM RERS I. H. Larsen G. W. Carhce P. I. Aguerrevere P. M. Goodman L. II. Cokcly J. I.. Vinccnz A. J. Iloever T. B. Flood Succeeded by L. II. Cokcly. Swift Prior Ridder Suydam Royden Dohlc Snyder Stewart Peltl May Evans Howe Helmick Leh Prof. Marx Prof. Stcbbins Wright Collins Robinson Wenira N'ishiimira Peacock Robbins MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER President C. F. Leii, gr. Secretary-Treasurer VV. K. Hei.mick, 'IS SECOND QUARTER President W. F. Hei.mick. '18 Vice President VV. DOBIJt, '20 Secretary-Treasurer W. W. Collins. ’19 HONORARY MF.MRKRS Professor W. F. Durand Professor K. P. Lesley Professor G. H. Marx Professor C. X. Cross Professor W. R. Fckart Professor L. E. Cutter H. W. Stebbins ACTIVE MKMRERS E. J. Baughman. '19 W. Doble. '20 •VV. H. Hales. '20 F. Hampton, gr. C. I). Howe. '19 •II. L. McCarty. 19 M. P. Mukaiyama. '18 II. Xishitnura. '18 !•:. W. C. Pehl, '19 •I). F. Purdy. '18 I). T. Robbins, '18 (I. Roydcn, gr. H. O. Snyder. T8 T. B. Swift. '20 •B. A. Widcll, gr. VV. X. Collins. '19 J. II. Dul endorf. '18 S. Evans, '18 VV. E. Helmick. '18 C. I . Hubbard. '19 C. F. Leh. gr. •E. L. May. 18 II. S. Peacock. '18 F. O. Prior. '18 II. Ridder. ’18 J. H. Robinson. '20 C. If. Suydam. '18 11. Stewart. 18 S. VVemra, '18 II. D. VVrigbt, gr. In l, S. service. Dr. Rogers Prof. Dietrich Dr. Smith Hsieh Vickery Dr. Willis McCloskey Liu Schwarzcnl ck Wood Ycwcll Haines Parsons Pehrson McPherson Coleman Campbell Steiny Beckwith Fowler GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY OH-'ICKRS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer HONORARY Dr. J. C. Brainier Dr. Bailey Willis Dr. J. P. Smith Dr. A. I . Rogers Professor W. K. Dietrich Professor C. I . Tohnan Marry A. Campbei.i.. '17 P. R. Ye well. 17 I . X. Schwarzeniiek. '18 MEMBERS Professor I). M. Folsom Professor G. II. Clevenger Professor II. W. Young Professor V. K. Garlias •Professor F. N. Guild ACTIVE MEMBERS J. T. Wood, Jr.. 18 A. II. Coleman. '18 F. X. Schwa rzcnliek. '18 11 A. Campbell. '17 F. P. Vickery, '17 M. K. Lawson, '18 A. A. Curtice, '19 C W. Parsons. '18 P. K. Ycwcll. 17 J. S. Fowler. ‘19 W. II. Haines. 18 Downs McCloskey. ‘18 J. I). McPherson, ‘18 O. X. Pehrson. ’18 Palmer Beckwith. '19 11. J. Stciny, '18 •University of Arizona. mm Squire Young Mason Kerr Frickelton Huntington Elliott Turner I). Carter P. Carter Steam Martie Shepardson STANFORD MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS President President Vice President Secretary Treasurer I). K. Shkpakiison. T7 Katiifjukf. Huntington. 19 N. H. Stf.arn. T7 I). C. Elliott. '18 Roy Cange st a a. ’18 Rellineall Rill Rotsford Boyd Calhoun Klliott Huncke Lownsberry Campbell Hale Hyatt Lut E. Cheesborough Hill P. Hyatt Lytle Chccsborough lloldzkom Kelly Muon Cluff Hudson Loomis Patton Maurer Robertson Marx Kossitcr E. Marx Smith Olmsted Thompson B. Tompkins Tompkins Vitel Walsh Young KAPPA ALPHA THETA Phi Chapter. Established April 4. 1888. at College of the Pacific Transferred to Stanford January 1892 sorores in facultate Miss Margaret Lothrop SORORES IN UXIVERS1TATE GRADUATES Bernice Tompkins NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Geraldine Cluff Antonia Hyatt Jean Campbell Marion Hill Dorothy Botsford Dorothy Eaton Grace Rossiter Elsie Lutz Margaret Olmsted Florence Mason Ruth Visel NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ruhv Hale Isabelle Young Florence Bills 1 leloisc Lvsle Lolita Bellingall Dorothy Walsh Eleanor Marx Emily Loomis Vivian Tompkins Jane Thompson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Elizabeth lluneke Ellen Calhoun Grace Holdzkom Floridc Chccsborough Elizabeth Elliott NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Margaret Robertson Alberta Marx Mildred Maurer Persis Hyatt Elizabeth Patton Dorothy Smith Florence Whittier Auzcraif Duncan Hanna King Lyon Olcese Therkcben Itarroll Ellen Hardy 1.argent MacArthur Orcutt NVetherby Crow Kuhanlc llolberton l.cc Mosher Schlesingcr Young Driscoll Fisher (iihbs Hum L. Lee Leicester Nagel Seymour Stevick Younger KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Bela Kta Chapter. Kstal lishc l June 10. 1.S92. SORORKS IN' I'NIVKRSITATK NINETEEN llt'NUKKO AND EIGHTEEN Mary Thcrkelscn Nana Stevick Grace Kubank Li lira Schlesinger Phyllis Auzcrais Angeline Cross Doris Seymour Melissa King NINETEEN II I'NUKED ANl NINETEEN Dorothy Hanna Zcta Olccsc Julia Young Kthel Lee l-ola Lee Klizaheth Uarroll Flora Duncan Christine Welherby HI sc Nagel Lucilc Lyon Doris Gihhs NINETEEN lll NI REI AND TWENTY Donna Kllcn Dorothy Driscoll Mary Lirgent NINETEEN IIINhKKIi ANH TWENTY-ONE Klizabeth Mac Arthur Helen Mosher Virginia Younger Gertrude Orcutt F.lsic Leicester Harriet Hunt Florence Holbcrton Anne Hardy Kleanor Anderson Ilarnhart Bentz ItulTum Co Hart] Crabtree Davidson 1 1 ett Foster Franklin (iailfus Haines Hall Henn Hurt Miller Jones Petersen Shelton Mail Smith Mathews Strawser Welch Westbic Williams PI BETA PHI California Alpha Chapter. Established September 13. 1893. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRADUATES Miriam Bryant Margaret Matthews Geraldine Hamlyn NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Bob Shelton Rebekah Crabtree Marion Davidson Josephine Welch Jean Hall Thurlync Buffum Lorna Gailfus Helen Logic Nina Ann Westbie NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Marion Henn Lucille Hull Catherine Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Fidelia Conard Elizabeth Mail Sue Foster Harriet Crabtree Anna Franklin NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Harriet Barnhart Helen Bentz Elgie Miller Helen Strawser Ruth Jones Emily Haines Edna Petersen Amsdcn Heaver Honnett Corcjr Hunker (i rdner KJgar (iarland K. Fcslcr Graham Kuth Fcslcr llaincs Fullerton Jameson Jones Kirkwood Maddock Hancock Stark Mirk Murray Nagel Squire Stotc Townley I- Townley Winder DELTA GAMMA I'psilon Chapter. Established March 6. 1897. SO ROUES IN UNI VERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN I lea trice Hancock Ruth Graham Hazel Liggett Hetty Jameson Louise Winder Lccilc Jones Ruth S |uire Helen Grostield Rachel Fcslcr Ruth Fester Lucile Townley Josephine McCarty Norma Hall Mihlred Beaver NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Hazel Edgar Irene Bonnett Margaret Nagel Elizabeth Holden Emily Murray NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Pearl Corey Ruth Garland Mildred Miller Anna Gardner Grace Maddock Edith Fullerton Helen Sharp Minerva Murray Isabel Townley NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Frances Amsden Margaret Waterman Helen Stotc Eleanor Haines Margaret Mirk Helen Squire Chrysclla Hunker Allen Allin L. Allen Bower Burke Costello Dewey KubanVs Hire Hevener Highley llihn Johnston Johnson Xoack Riley I.mgdon Ogden Koonie Lewis Peek Schcelinc Montgomery Plummer Shedd Morrison Stanton To 1 man Weil N'ood Younglove ALPHA PHI Kappa Chapter. Established May 20. 1899. SORORF.S IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN Ht'NPREP AND SEVENTEEN Hazel Allin Maylxrllc Peek NINETEEN Hl’NDKED AND EIGHTEEN Thelma Marie Rilcv Margaret Elizabeth Wood Georgia Belle Lewis Mildred Florence Roontc Dorothy Montgomery NINETEEN llt'NDRED AND NINETEEN Tcrcsita Johnson Geraldine Dewey Thca Noack Alita Weil Dorothy Plummer Lucy Langdon Edith Ogden Teresa Hihn NINETEEN H C NUKED AND TWENTY Mary Tolman Margaret Shedd Ruth Eubanks Helen Burke Eleanor May Allen I-ucille Allen Blanche Highlcy Emilic Hevener NINETEEN III'NUKED AND TWENTY-ONE Claire Schccline Dorothy Johnston Elna Stanton Katharine Morrison Helen Younglovc Evelyn Costello Dorothy Hare A me Iturton Itonncll (iilchristc Mcl-cllan 1 tenth rt farcy 1 (unshoe (•raves M tK limber ttcr Itock Cattern Fabling Hamilton Sccmann Hrown Clark Tail llolnutn Sprott Cooper Kracmcr GAMMA PHI BETA Mu Chapter. Established January 9. 1905. SOKORES IN' UXIVERSITATK NINETEEN HUXIWtll AND EIGHTEEN Marion Bocks Herva Dunshec Aida Gilchristc NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ellen Clark Mary Cooper Frances Holman Wilma Donnell NINETEEN II I'NDREII AND TWENTY Alice Hamilton Mary Sprott Florence Fabling; Margaret Brown Mary Willis Taff Edith McEellan Carmen Sccinann Margaret Burton Phyllis Antes Mary mac Cattem Carra Barnhart Thelma Carlisle NINETEEN III NHEED AND TWENTY-ONE Hilda Kracmer Evelyn Carey Adelaide Graves Lcanna Muchenbcrgcr I Am« Itrown Coffin Denhart l unn Ktnntj’ tireening Kerr Harding Kortick I linchliffe Ijkin Dickey Hobson Moise Narvesla l Onserud Dark Rogers R. Taylor Roth Tulhill Simmons Wheeler Smith Willett Taylor Wislizenus Zimmerman DELTA DELTA DELTA huega Chapter. Established January 1(� . PAW. SORORES IX VXIVKRSITATK NINETEEN II I'N OK Ell A Nil SEVENTEEN • Helen K. Greening NINETEEN Ht'NIlREI ANII EIGHTEEN ()lga Xarvestad Katherine K. Ames Ruth C. Likin NINETEEN lll'NIiKEIl AND NINETEEN Ruth I). Taylor Lucy Wislizcnus Margaret I . IlinchliiTe Vivian llohsou NINETEEN 11 f N Mary V. Tuthill Marion II. Roth Marion I.. Rogers Thelma R. Collin X'elcla Kortick Henrietta J. Dickey Philippi II. Harding NINETEEN IMWIiKEI Hernicc E. Taylor Josephine Simmons Helen A. Zimmerman Kll ANII TWENTY Helen A. Onserml Elsie H. Moisc l � is K. Park Katherine M. Kerr Elizabeth M. Dunn Marian drown Vivian C. Don hart ANII TWENTY-ONE Elizabeth Kenney Phoebe Smith Dorothy (i. Willett Ilcckwith I-lippen Chandler (iarvin K. Chandler (filbert Coil James Compton Lc rimer Loorais Roberts Waldo Merritt M. Roberts West Olenheimer Rochfort Winkle Piper Single Wood Retterrath Stoddard E. Wood ALPHA OMICRON PI Lambda Chapter. Established November 5. 1910. SORORES IN UN IVERS1T ATE GRADUATE Elsie Ford Piper NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Marion Gilbert Elizabeth Wood Caroline Rochfort Abbic Wood Jeanne Stoddard Marguerite Odenheimer Constance Chandler NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ruth Chandler Marjorie Coil Lcncll Garvin NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Marian Loomis Virginia Flippen Anita Compton Mildred Merritt Edith James Marguerite Roberts Holly Roberts NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Ida Beckwith Lorainc West Carmalete Waldo Dorothy Winkle Oma Retterrath Ruth Single Aline Larimer Hlcwctt Crown faughcy I'rickclton Hallmeyer Huntington Hutton .1 oh niton Kelly I.ewi� Marston MacClellan Xadclhoffer Nu-on Noble Kngi; Ott Sayre I’ouppirt K. Sayre Kathbun Simpson Stricklcr Taber Tamiesie T ri t Wright CHI OMEGA Nu Alpha Chapter. Established March 6. 1915. SORORKS IN t'NIVKRSITATIi NIXETKKN lll'XliKKIi AND SKYKXTKKX Klcn Simpson Crystal Sayre I.lira Tamiesic XIXKTKKX lll'NIlKKII ANIl KIG1ITKKX Natalie Wright Ethel Rugg Estelle Nisson MXKTKKN lll XliKKIl AXI� XIXKTKKX Katherine Huntington Marie NadclholTer Carmen llallmeyer XIXKTKKX llt'XliKKO AXI� TXVKXTV Louise Kelly Jean Erickelton Vera Carl Anne Talier (Jcncvieve Lewis Kathryn Ott XIXKTKKX IM XIIKKII AXI TWKXTV-oXK Marie Hutton Pearl Pouppirt Winifred Johnston Eli alK-th MacClellan Marian Trist Heat rice Caughcy Ruby Sayre l.a rain Noble Dorothy Marston Elizabeth Brown Florence Rathbun Martha Strickler Barkway Brown I- Brown Carter Cregory Hall L. Ilall Hcndcr� on Hunter Kerr l.i mb Maton Mayberry McCreary E. Miller Miller Mul ford Patter on Price Provls Roger Thomj v n Vrccland Walker W ingood SIGMA KAPPA Pi Chapter, Established August 1915. SOKORKS IN UN’IVERS1TATE GRADUATES Lucy Hall Ethel Provis Laura May McCreary Gladys Walker Elsie Wingood NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Lorraine Brown Jessie Carter Cecilia Henderson Iva Hunter Mildred Kerr Grace Mason Verona Price Helen Rogers NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Ethel Brown Grace Mulford Beatrice Mayberry Edith Patterson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Emily Barkway Helene Hall Zelda Wickersham NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Klizalieth Gregory Veryl Lamb Elizabeth Miller Lucille Miller Elizalicth Strong Georgia Thompson Marion Vreeland THE STOCK FARM ROAD Montgomery Paulsen Webster Hyatt Knox Hall Clark Jameson Willis Xarvestad Chandler Adams Hanna Welch Xisson Bell McCreary WOMEN’S CONFERENCE OFFICERS President Josephine Welch, '18 Vice President Estelle Xisson, ’18 Secretary Olga Xarvestad, ’18 council Josephine Welch, 18 Elizabeth Maynard, '17 Estelle Xisson, '18 Ruth Chandler, '19 Dorothy Hanna, '19 MADRONO CLUB OFFICERS President M. Beatrice Webster Secretary Helen E. Haist Treasurer Genevieve X. Vredenburch MEMBERS Graduates Genevieve X. Vredenburgh Mabel Stanford Jane Abbott Lucilc Hinkle Margaret Richter Alice dc Bernardi Anna Kceffc Mary Taintor Elsie Cruttenden 1918 Ha .elle Martin M. Beatrice Webster Aileen Mickle 1919 Vera Thomas Clara Wipperman Georgia Bell 1920 Helen E. Haist Mildred Merritt Dorothy Seymour Grace Holdzkom Genevieve Lewis Marian Brown Grace Clift 1921 Bcatiicc Caughey Georgia Thompson Marian Gardner M. Eva Wood Crowe Veryl Lamb Helen Strawscr Frances Wagner Esther Weaver Elna Stanton Helen Zimmerman Dorothy Elfving I I r I ROBLE CLUB ROBLE CLUB OITICKRS FIRST QUARTER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian 11 keen V esterm an. '17 Mii.urkd Turner. 'IS Ki th Seakcv, '20 Hi.inok Kmc ii, '19 Ki.aine Sweet. '20 COMMITTEE F FIVE Helen Westernian, '17 Margaret Swindle. '17 Marguerite Ryan. '18 Irene Brooks. '18 Mary McKenna. '18 SECOND AND Til IKI QUARTERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Marguerite Ryan. ’18 Mii.drei Turner. '18 Agnes Aniiersex. '20 Katiii.een Leaiiv. '19 Martha Smith. '20 COMMITTEE OF FIVE Marguerite Ryan. 18 Klizabeth Maynard. '17 Mildred Turner. '18 Margaret Swingle. ‘17 Agnes Adams, '19 Mr . J. C. llranner Mr . II. J. Ryan Mr . J. M. Stillman Mr . R. I_ Wilbur Doris Kstcourt Fannie Knox Kstclle Nisson Josephine Welch Helen Greening Klizabeth Maynard Dare Stark Helen Westcrman Carol Jameson Florence Mason Alice Williams CAP AND GOWN OITICKRS President Doris ICstiitkt Vice President Dare Stark Secretary Ai.h k Wii.i.iams EACtT.TV MKMHKIS Mrs. J. M. Stillman Mrs. H. J. Ryan Mrs. D. C. Gardner Mrs. Bailey Willis Miss Harriet Bradford Miss M. I. McCracken ACTIVE MEMIIERS Carol Jameson.'17 Helen W'esterman, '17 Helen Greening, ’17 Florence Mason. '18 Dare Stark. ’17 Doris Kstconrt, '17 Fannie Knox. '18 Alice Williams. 18 Hlizaheth Maynard, '17 Josephine Welch. '18 V. Dollxnv H. Hop wood K. Lukin A. Paulsen LA LIANA OITICKKS President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Abbv Pati.skx. MS IIki.kn Hoi v mii� . M9 Ri'tii Lakin. MS Veka Doi.how. 20 I. Fast A. Gilchristc M. King K. Leahy YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION General Secretary President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Annual Member Chairman of Advisory Hoard Helen Sai.isrcry Aida C. Giuiiriste. ‘18 Melissa King, 18 Lisette M. Fast. '19 Kathleen Leahy. 20 Fij.en Caliioi'n. 20 Mrs. John NY. Mitchell Turner Eaton SCHUBERT CLUB Irene Brooks. T8 Dorothy Kelly. T8 Kathreen Scuddcr. ’18 Mildred Turner. T8 Louise Winder, '18 Ethel Rugg. '18 Grace Mason. '18 Mildred Kerr. '18 Lisettc Fast. ’19 Lucilc Huff. T9 Thea Noack. T9 Anita Compton. '20 Henrietta Dickey. '20 Vera Dolbow, '20 MEMBERS Anna Gardner. ’20 Helen Haist. ’20 Edith James. '20 Louise Kelly. ’20 Elizabeth Mail, ’20 Beatrice Mayberry. ’20 Helen Onserud. ’20 la is Park. ’20 Clytie Sweet. ’20 Anna Taber. ’20 Mary Taff, ’20 Josephine Van Riper, ’20 Isabel Townlcy, ’20 Helen Mosey. 20 Helen Zimmerman. '21 Ida Beckwith. ’21 Adelaide Graves, '21 Winifred Johnston. ’21 Vcryl Lamb. 21 Ruby Sayre. ’21 Ruth Single. ’21 Mary Smith, ’21 Loraine West, ’21 ITorence Whittier. ’21 Helen Daley, ’21 Helen Stote, '21 Clara Wipperman. '21 Marie Weller. ’21 Lorain Noble. ’21 WRANGLERS OFFICERS FIRST QUARTER I'resident Helen Kamsciiek, ’18 Vice President Henrietta J. Dickey, 20 Secretary Elizabeth Elliott, ’20 Treasurer Mary SpRorr, ‘20 second quarter President Henrietta J. Dickey, ’20 Vice President Frances Wili.is, ’20 Secretary Ellen Caliioun, ’20 Margaret Shedd, ’20 Evelyn Costello, gr. Katherine Antes. ’18 MEMBERS Mary Sprott, '20 Ellen Calhoun, 20 Helen Kalischcr, '18 Henrietta J. Dickey. '20 Marion Rogers, '20 Tlica Xoack, '19 Frances Willis, '20 WOMEN’S EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Irene Pauly, ’17 Helen Mosey, '19 Grace Mui.eord, '18 Ethel Emerson, '17 HONORARY SIEMBEKS Mrs. L. M. Terman Miss Isabel McCracken Mrs. E. P. Cubherlcy Mrs. Elizalieth B.Snell Miss Gertrude Trace Mrs. J. B. Sears Mrs. W. M. Proctor Mrs. S. C. Kohs MEMBERS Ethel Stoneinan. gr. Amy Finfrock, gr. Ethel Emerson, '17 Irene Pauly, '17 Kathreen Scudder, '17 Lucy Hall, '17 Alice Bell Mattcsou, '18 I lelen Clark, '18 Dorothy Eaton,'18 lva Hunter, ’18 Helen Haist, '20 Grace Mulford, '18 Aida Gilchriste, '18 Beatrice Mayberry. '19 Elina Rcyburn, '19 Helen Mosey, '19 WOMEN’S MANDOLIN CLUB President Ei.kaxok Ai.i.kx Secretary Ruth Eudaxks I'irst Mandolin Mrs. Vredenhurgh Helen Zimmerman Lucile Allen Morence Smith Second Mandolin Bessie Ramsey Eleanor Allen Helen Stole Vkulele Helen Greening Clytic Sweet Margaret HinchlitTe Alice dc Bernardi Guitar Ruth Euhanks Irene Brooks Lucile Townley Edith Avison .■I era iuf ii nisi Helen Haist Director Miss Lily Sherwood. San Francisco WOMEN’S CLUB HOUSE OF ICEKS President Secretary-Treasurer HOARD OF Mrs. A. C. Whitaker Mrs. E. 1). Adams Miss Harriet Bradford STUDENT Mrs. L. S. Lyon Miss Estelle Xisson Miss Louise Kelly Miss Ethel Kugg Mrs. E. I). Adams Mrs. E. P. Cubhkki.ey DIRKCTORS Mrs. IC. P. Cuhherlcy Mrs. J. E. Coover Miss Josephine Reedy MEMBERS Miss Josephine Welch Miss Lisette Fast Miss Mary Willis TalT A. Andersen Baughman Hall Hycr Andersen Weber Pauly Vail Patterson Eaton Hettinger WOMEN’S GYMNASIUM CLUB 1 Jirector.................................Ernesto Knollin Assistant Directors.........David Wise, Arthur Curtice MEMBERS Lucy Hall. 17 Into Baughman. '18 Dorothy Eaton, '18 Eunice Hettinger. '18 Irene Pauly. '18 Emclie Andersen. ’19 Edith Patterson. 19 Irma Weber, ’19 Agnes Andersen. ’20 Doris Hycr. ’20 Kirby Ingoldsby, '21 Muriel Vail Campbell Bar roll N'isson Chandler Eubank Horst Wester man Anderson Kelly WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Helen Westebman President Antonia Hyatt Vice-President Estelle Xisson Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Chandler BOARD Ol Isabel McCracken A HI.ETTA KLAHN IIerva Dunsiiee Nellie Schulz I ah'ise Kelly DIRECTORS Margaret Waterman Irene Bon nett Irene Pauly Grace Eubank Ethel Lee Jean Campbell Jameson Footman Magee Lavagnino Garland Anderson Pauly Fullerton Hyer Voris WOMEN’S HOCKEY WOMEN’S hockey made its first appearance at Stanford this year, but despite such a handicap the team showed up well in its one game of the season against Mills College, which was won by the Cardinal 3 to 0. It was impossible to schedule other contests but plans for next year call for class games with California. In the Mills College game Stanford won only by superior team-work. The team from across the Bay was cxj cricnccdt and contained several stars, but its team-play was so ragged as to allow Stanford to carry off the honors. Camplwll Marx Maurer Westerman Wright Caughey Nisson Mrs. Brandsten Chandler Vrccland WOMEN’S VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Coach Mrs. C. J. Brandsten Captain Estelle Nisson Swimming Manager Jean Campbell 1. Interhouse Meet—Tied by Madrono and Kappa Alpha Theta. Score, 22 points: second, Roble; third, Kappa Kappa Gamma. New record in the plunge for distance made by Miss Vrccland; distance, 5 2' j feet. OKI record made by Miss Kearney, 51 Zi feet. 2. Intcrclass—Won by Freshmen, score, 59 points; Sophomores. second; Seniors, third. 3. Freshmen vs. Palo Alto High Scluxd. Won by Freshmen; score, 56; Palo Alto. 27. WOMEN’S TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Ruth Squire. '18 Doris Estcourt, ’17 Lucy Hall. T7 Mildred Beaver. '18 Mary La Grange. T8 Ruth Elsingcr, '20 Jeanne Stoddard. '18 Margaret Waterman, '21 Mary Louise Lavagnino. T9 Ethel Lee, T9 Ruth Garland, '20 Frances Holman. T9 Herva Dunshce. T8 Verona Price, T8 Helen Greening, '17 Ruth Garland. '20 Vivian Tompkins, T9 Ix uise Winder, T8 Elsie Leicester. '21 Elizabeth Huneke, T9 MEM RERS Elliott Hills Mason Anderson Jones Eubank Walsh Turner WOMEN’S FENCING STANFORD'S fencing season this year was an unusually active one. On April 6. at Berkeley, the Stanford women’s class teams met the class teams of California. The match resulted in a tie, the juniors and seniors of Stanford winning, while the freshmen and sophomores lost. In the varsity competition at Stanford on April 13. the Cardinal fencers were victorious by a score of 13-12. and thereby 1 ccamc the |K rmanent |x ssessors of the Charles (I. I-athrop Memorial Cup. This trophy was to go to the university winning three games out of a series of five. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL started out with a larger squad this year than ever before, alxnit forty girls signing up for this s| ort. Three teams finally emerged, and an unusually good Varsity among them. great deal of enthusiasm was displayed at all the games, and es|K ciallv at the initial varsity contest with Nevada. The schedule was as follows: Nevada. February 15th. College of the Pacific. March 2d. San Jose Normal. March 7th. Mills College. March 9th. Captain. Virginia Scudder. Manager. Irene Lion nett. WOMEN’S BASEBALL BASF.I5ALI. was not given its start until the spring quarter this year. The schedule, however, was quite full, the Varsity playing its usual number of games with the high schools near here, and one with Mills College, which was the most ini| ortam game of the season. CAMPUS HISTORY Fir t assembly—I oe Wilbur welcome new students—and two old one . The fir t inoke-ups come out; the faculty offer a dare. The weak Stanford scrum i shown resting on a couch brought up from Santa Clara for the purpose, the old Berkeley one being still too battered to appear. According to the timer this picture was taken at 15 to 11. Holdovers guard the Big Tree from a distance of several mile . The picture show one of the most expert observer keeping watch. Much annoyance was caused by the fact that at times more than one tree would appear. Inter-sorority swim—an exclusive picture. Notice the perfect diving form displayed by the girl just leaving the springboard in a swan dive. The Quad reporter in the foreground, when asked for a list of the winning contestants, replied that they were all winners, and went home to get a date for that night. The inter-fraternity swim is shown next, the photo being loaned by the Della Chi during I.e Miller’s regime on the throne. Our private detective had smelled a Mouse for some time and finally made this settop. Muddy weather in spite of the drouth l . I . A. election; Hall wins. Roughs throw rocks at Kappa house. (No. this was not the bombardment with engagement stones.) BetU elected Junior president; Gilbert says licit not elected. Father wat rinbt. Zetcs Ket a new toy for the Froth. Central report Inisine i livelier. Campus Spy Sy tem finds Kiris ride in autos; Koo’bye hours. an illustration f an old Stanford custom among tin- Son. It 1ls� long !� een a tradition for cn cili to enter tlie classrooms by the window and leave their sli.ws outside. And the next, why tire dinner is hurtling at the Kappa house: men are sea ice. A watered stock coni| any showing the matinee idol. V. Kllctt Antrim, in ‘The I’enls of l auli,ic. “Jealousy on the other side of the film. In the Corner, a dies, rehearsal of Hetty's Hoots. Notice how happy they look. THE BARE PAGES To the left i� tlic Monkey hare. who cart inhale more liquid itoiu Aliment than any hare in the Zoo. Itelnu is another Theta IVIt (you can’t keep ’em out) posing as the r.harp ei!jcc of a (iilhtle. nliout ready to cut loo.e. To the ri tlit is Ajax, the I’rosh hare, ready for a tubbing. He lives in the same |ien as the other hares. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BRING A FliW I ESIIMONIAI IIHTERS OF GREAT BKNFFIT RECEIVED FROM THE ADVERTISING SECTION OF THE 18 QUAD. Nii viivii-Nitictccn Josh Editor: Our adici tiscmrni of Oriental imuic brought more men up Santa Yne direct than cv� r In-fore: the all go across the direct, but that ' I letter than going to the l i I'lii house. t ur t hi nr sc cook also add Ion aiqircsi.it ion. I‘lease write 'l Quad Editor Wohlford that lie has been t� ut on the list as an hot'.nrar) doormat for hi nr -at ser-vies. I l.,|s: full;-. (Iamma I ii t I’.m. Hear Quad Josh Editor: We wish to tell you that ad in last ycai’s Quad done os so much Km id. There hasn't liecn a I'onl around the place for four months; we haven't queened quite as much elans as we did last year, hut what with the class of men here now it ain’t so had. Ily the way. we have just as much regard for Win tons and 1‘ieree-Arrows as ever. Yours gratefully. Kirn Kirn liiinn. Say. Josli Editor: You need expect no advertising space from us this year when we get all the free space wc want in the Hippy. However, wc should like you to know our House of Scholarship has been changed to a Training School for Theta l elt Frusli. Oh yes. they drink, hut they're nice. Independently, Tm 1 klta. ahZ5- £23” Dear Jonh Kditor: I’ntil the 10:30 rule liramc no strict our I'tisco dales and anto parties were very satisfactory from the time we advertised in last year Quad. We even slip one over on our Conference president occasionally now. We helieve mir reputation is Kie.itly due to oi.r Quad advertisiiiK |Hiltcy. We are The I i l ni . Nineteen-Nineteen Quad Josh Kditor: We wish to say that the reason «e have not |iaid the bill for our |� ice in last year's ad section i.« h.Tause we didn’t K,-t results. Our little pinch lire did twice as much for us. Our ad was written | oorly-and had no spicc. If no results come from this testimonial you may a well for. Ket about that ten dollar . Indignant!.. Chi UlUftf 3 w-rr? Mr. Josh Kditor: Our per'cetil-’Kc of en- gagement and near-engagements lu� steadily increased since our publicity in Wully's Quad. Of course we had lot of pull with bun. but wc ar«- inanaKinK Quad Manager Knight pretty v.-ell at that. You will notice t’lat due to our denunciation of I’i “hi tomboyisni none bet the most select nun on the campus have isiSsed our door step. Yours. Kvrrv . LfHA Turrv. I tear Quad Tosh Kditor: Our fire has been |«ostponcd until next year, when wc shall present the IhkkcsI fire on earth. Wc tIniiik you for la-t year’s ad for whenever the fire Ih-II riiiKs every man |o .ks toward the Alpha Phi house. Our dramatic pOl-icy has been altandoned hut wc can use another vamp or two. Yours promisingly. Aunts Pitt. I� car Jonh Kditor: We believe that our clever little motto of last year. “To Hell With the Kappas. is rapidly liavmg it effect, ami � c have the Quad alone to thank for our coming success. The girls are putting that righting sisterly snirit into their rushing that they never did before. And My. those other two little romantic picture certainly did bring new lambs to the fold. A ever. Delta Cam via. Ikar Jo h Kditor: We one a great deal to you. for it was the Quad that helped US get a Mart in life. V ou remember that l coplc thought our ad was awfully mean last year hut it gave us more publicity than wc had all year by the same kind of arca«m at the other sorority house . We have elates every once in a while now and are improving rapidly. Here’s to The Quad. The Sorority's Friend. Josh Kditor H 1� Quad: We appreciate la t year’s advertisement of our anti-pro hibilion tendencies, hut in order to hold the soldier interest please lay off on it this ear. Something in the nature of Drink l.rmonade Hut Drink It Wildly Like the Alpha O’s” sound better. Your with a Theta Sigh. Alpha Omicion Pi. It isn’t hard to Single out licit in a little study entitled The Cold Shoulder.” This is a new role for Forrest Arthur, although most everyone ha seen hi nose flattened out against a window pane. An action picture of Stanford night life at its worst shows the KooKoo Club, with Wilson. Kellogg, and Quad Photographer Fowler for adornment. Av.ay over in the corner i� (Icorgc Kochcr in a characteristic |n � c. lie majors in Anatomy. Doc Fisher, favorite medic prof, is shown in a research study of the Pearl. FRATERNITIES TIIKIK REAL HOUSE PICTURES. SHOWING FAMILY. DOMESTIC. AMI IMPORTED LIFE ZETAPSI, IN CASK YOU CAN’T Gl'ESS TAKEN THE NIGHT OF THE “si.lllF.” KECKITION DELTA KAl'PA EPSILON—’S' '-1 1 111 KAPHA Sli;.MA (THE OTHER ISKOTHKRS ARK I SSIl K THE HOUSE) DELTA TAU DELTA—THE PEST HOUSE DELTA CHI—BEFORE THE FALL OF THE MONARCHY G T TRAhV'cE puN Mcd SIC.MA CHI—SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE ARE OUR LILIES El. CAMINO—THE BEVO” FRATERNITY THETA XI—REVISED To APRIL 14 DELTA UPSILON—DEPUTING “MEMORIES” I PHI DELTA TIIETA—THE FlTl’RISTS SKIM A XI—THE I.AST OF THE MO-IIIC-UXS CIII PSI—SHARKEY DONS XOBI.K T55 graj«ac� rr.' WivK I ct U Hvfidie r«c J aFt S . DG. House BETA THETA PI—WHAT THEBE IS LEFT TIIETA DELTA CHI—(PICTURE SUtiURSTED BY LILLY. OLIVER. AND ANTRIM) A melodrama entitled llelore and After Wc I'ouml It Wan Stuffed. The e'tire Tri-Holt huu«e was persuaded to keep «� ut of the last picture by annouttcitiK a i looting of the Hippy staff; notice how many ap|iear in it. The lower left hand picture wan sent to the Orad t.ith this title. Taken in the Theta yard; return to owner at llcta house. You've had your joke: you’re welcome, yuecncr Tcilsworth is seldom seen in action but whin he do. he do.” The hist picture is in a class by itself; 'nuf shown. House parties in Kuciiwi Hall aren't frc |uent but if you're a I’ln Iteta K.ippa or Koglish Club leader you can get by with it. An Kncina study in black anil white; intense interest in army life is shown in this zealous study of the semaphore signals. They prefer opjiosilc sides of the picture, but then there’s a Sharp contrast, and it do not favor Wheeler. IN CONCLUSION The twenty-fifth Stanford Quad, a bit odd, but we hope artistic in it new black cover, has taken it place on the shelf with it many worthy predecessors. A trifle thinner (due perhaps to conservation) than some of it mate , the book represent the determined effort of the 1919 class to publish a chronicle of the last big year on the Farm. Beginning a year when each day the possibility of a book seemed more remote, the staff worked on despite the discouraging price of the raw materials of publication, the decreasing number of student , and the elimination of advertising. Junior Week saw the staff turning out their work. The task ha not been an easy one. though the struggle has been silent at all time , for the Quad appears but a few day- in the last of the college year. As I look back over the year' work I am impressed with the work of the Staff, that small group of Juniors who labored diligently with but one purpose, namely, to pr« duce a real Stanford Quad. Directing their efforts Samuel K. Brigg� ha proved to be a real editor, with hi seriousness of purpose and ca|� acity for work which were equaled only by hi ability to cooperate and smile when the war clouds were rivaled in their thickness only by the gloom of no year book. The tryoutec from the 1920 class. Joe Murphy. Flavc Colgla ier. Jerry llcathcotc, and Jim Spark , all were so good at the game that the Quad Board had to break a rule and nominate more than three men. S| ccia! thank arc also due to Hayden Hews. 17. whose good managerial hint proved invaluable in keeping the bill paid. We hope we have succeeded in producing a book which will long be treasured by Stanford men and women. The “War Quad” is the result of the combined effort of a class which ever since the famous fight on the I) K K lawn has been a strong contender for honors and always a prominent factor in Stanford life. Personally. I hope the Quad will inspire 1920 in order that they may be able to put out a book, and in the event that 1921 doe not, we. the older Quad people, will publish one many mile east of the Rhine and in that manner keep the line on the shelf unbroken. Goodwin J. Knight. This, the last of '19 Quad copy, is written in appreciation of the work of those who. with no recompense except personal satisfaction, have helped make this volume what it is. The work of Pedro J. Demos lias been invaluable—the cover, artistic planning of the book, bis four color plates, the Title and In Mcmoriam pages and countless hour spent in details are the result of his generosity and de:-irc to help in everything Stanford. Frank Lemos lias also been of great assistance and ha shown the same eagerness to help in every way possible. The sophomore tryoutec have done splendid work, much more than was necessary for their appointments; 1 wish to thank Swendscn. Dinkelspiel, Harper, and Miller for the interest they have shown in the welfare of the Quad. The Quail Staff lias completed its work promptly and well in most eases and they more than deserve the small honor they receive. M. A. Oliver, ’15. has contributed largely to the art work, and I appreciate it especially, knowing the personal sacrifice he has made in so doing. To those who take photography for granted. I may say that practically all the view and snapshot are the result of the tireless work of J. S. Fowler. In appreciation of commercial work, I wish to thank “Pop Franklin. Mr. Stone, and Miss Lancy for their excellent Junior Class pictures; Messrs. Blatchley and Mr. I.ang of the Commercial Art Co. for their conscientious engraving; Mr. Garrett and the entire University Pres force for their effort to make the first campus-printed Quad a success. Not because it is custom, but in all sincerity. I wish to thank Manager Goodwin Knight for hi entirely unselfish production of this Quad. He has given every minute and cent possible in an effort to please our Stanford public. lastly. I thank the class of 1919 for the opportunity to edit the ’19 Quad. At times a pleasure, at times a burden, it wa worth it all. May it please you. Sam Briggs. OUR PATRONS Tiic following patron by lending their support have helped very materially to make possible the publication of the 1919 Quad on it high standard. We ask you to bear in mind the fact that the following. the best in their respective lines, solicit the honor of the Stanford patronage, and, when opportunity present itnelf, to reciprocate the kindness they have extended us. Banks Hank of Palo Alto. Palo Alto First National Hank. Palo Alto Clothing The Regent, Palo Alto Hastings Co., San Francisco Roos Ores.— Market at Stockton. San Francisco Drugs University Pharmacy. Palo Alto Kaglc Drug Co., Palo Alto Weingartner's. Palo Alto Markets Palo Alto Market, Palo Alto Stanford Meat Co., Palo Alto Professional Men Hr. Phillips II. Hammond Dr. II. Barker Dr. C. S. Coe Dr. G. H. I.ittle Dr. L. M. Place Dr. II. C. Reynold Dr. A. B. Mayhew Dr. L. P. Player, 510 Physician ' Building, San Francisco Dr. Sexton Pope, 958 Butler Building, San Francisco Monroe Thomas Bookstores Congdon Croute, Palo Alto Creameries Altomont Creamery, Palo Alto University Creamery, Palo Alto Candles Ernest Wilson Co., Palo Alto Foodstuffs Fuller fir Co., Palo Alto Frank ). Miller Co., Palo Alto E. W. Cooke. Palo Alto Earle fit Co., Palo Alto Furniture Eatterday Co., Palo Alto Shoes Thoits Bros., Palo Alto Bicycles Fred II. Smith Co.. Palo Alto Photographers Ilartsook Co.. San Francisco Jewelers J. F. Newman Co.. 150 Post St.. San Francisco 1). I Auld Co., San Francisco Business Colleges Hcald's College— Business, higher accounting, stenography, engineering. Main office 1215 Van Ness Ave. Telephone, Prospect 15«0, San Francisco Hotels Palo Alto Hotel, Palo Alto Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco Musical Instruments F. M. Ostrander, Palo Alto Furs H. Liebes Co.. 177 Post street, San Francisco Dry Goods Mendenhall Co., Palo Alto Engineers Chas. C. Moore Ca, Palo Alto Theaters Varsity Theater, Palo Alto Teachers’ Agency Boynton-Estcrly Teachers’ Agency— San Francisco and I-os Angeles Powder Hercules Powder Co., San Francisco Surgical Instruments P. J- Meyer, 359 Sutter St.. San Francisco ► r