Appendix G 



'95, a leading apostle of nature study and lecturer on Hygiene, now at Chico, 

 California; Newton Cleaveland, '99, once instructor in Physiology at Stanford, 

 now superintendent of mining construction; Mel T. Cook, '94, professor of 

 Botany in Rutgers College; Rheinart P. Cowles, '99, professor of Zoology at 

 Johns Hopkins; Charles E. Cox, '93, for nine years instructor and assistant 

 professor in Mathematics at Stanford, now engaged in business in San Francisco; 

 Frank Cramer, '93, sometime assistant in Zoology at Stanford, founder of the 

 Manzanita School for boys at Palo Alto; Wesley C. Crandall, '99, research natu- 

 ralist, Scripps Marine Station, San Diego; Rennie W. Doane, '96, associate 

 professor of Entomology at Stanford, an expert in Economic Entomology. 



Jefferson Elmore, '95, associate professor in Latin at Stanford; James 

 Ferguson, '99, now principal of the Chico High School; Charles A. Fife, '94, 

 a leading physician of Philadelphia; Forrest S. Fisher, '99, an attorney in Port- 

 land; Myron A. Folsom, '96, an authority on mining law, now an oil producer; 

 Walter Fong, '96, a student of Economics of high ability, president of Lee Sing 

 College, Hongkong, at the time of his death in 1906; Benjamin O. Foster, '95, 

 associate professor of Latin at Stanford; Lewis R. Freeman, ex-'99, athlete, 

 traveler, and war correspondent; Charles W. Greene, '92, for some years associate 

 professor of Physiology at Stanford, now professor in the University of Mis- 

 souri; Howard J. Hall, '96, assistant professor of English at Stanford; Alice N. 

 Hays, '96, since graduation one of the mainstays of the Stanford Library; Clark 

 W. Hetherington, '95, instructor in Organic Training at Stanford, sometime pro- 

 fessor in the University of Missouri, later in that of Wisconsin, more recently 

 director of Physical Education for California; Franklin Hichborn, ex-*95, a 

 leader in the work of Social Sanitation; Brodie G. Higley, '99, attorney in New 

 York; Harold P. Hill, '98, professor of Medicine, Stanford Medical College; 

 Lester H. Hinsdale, '95, one of the famous "Three H's," Hinsdale, Hoover, 

 and Hicks the "barbarian combination" which broke down extreme 

 fraternity domination at Stanford now an attorney in San Francisco. 



Agnes Howe, '97, superintendent of schools of Santa Clara County; John 

 A. Keating, '94, bank president in Portland; William W. Kemp, '98, for some 

 years professor of Education in the University of California, now president 

 of the San Jose Normal School; Dexter S. Kimball, '96, assistant professor 

 of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford, then professor at Cornell, now dean 

 of the Sibley College of Mechanic Arts and during part of the war period acting 

 president of Cornell; Susan M. Kingsbury, '99, now director of Social Economy 

 and Social Research at Bryn Mawr; Victor H. Klauber, '98, in business, San 

 Diego; Frederick G. Krauss, ex-'95, an agriculturist in Hawaii; Shinkai Ku- 

 wana, '99, for some time instructor in Entomology at Stanford, now imperial 

 entomologist of Japan, and president of the Stanford Club of Tokyo; Homer 

 Laughlin, Jr., '96, manufacturer, Los Angeles; Chloe F. Lesley (Mrs. E. C. 

 Starks), ex-'gS, now assistant professor of Graphic Arts at Stanford; Everett P. 

 Lesley, '97, her brother, now professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford; 

 Charles R. Lewers, '96, assistant professor of Law at Stanford for six years, 

 attorney of the Southern Pacific Company at the time of his recent death; 

 George W. A. Luckey, '94, for many years professor of Education in the 

 University of Nebraska, now agent of the Federal Bureau of Education for 

 research work in Europe. 



Annie Lyle, '95, San Francisco physician, specialist in the care of women 



c 708 n 



