Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1921 volume:

Vi)(: ' ( JLu NWHOOK ,:. : ;iS s :, o Oy 1 gopybight 1950 By Fi.oyd L. MqElrot H. S. CROCKER COMPANY, tn SAN FRANCISi:() — I said, let me leave the voices of little men, and consider a great thing. Who is this that sits serene in the valleys, with her forehead among the tawny hills? She is golden in the morning, and silver under the moon. She is not a king ' s daughter; there is no pride in her. Lo, it IS she whose name we have taken; she who was conceived of a great sorrow-, in the autumn of a woman ' s years; she by whom we are children of those whose child was dead, by whom we are the heirs of a boy who was never a father. She is not mighty, neither magnificent: she does not call to us from tall steeples; she wears no crown of towers. She sits among the little hills, with the sunshine on her knees; her garment is brow-n and warm, and her sleeves are edged with green. Red sun- sets are the mantle that clothes her shoulders. We come to her feeble and soft, and lean against her knees. Her hands are clasped about our hands; she feeds our hunger. Her subtle breath is upon us, and we are straightway changed. Who shall say how far her words have gone, and who shall say how high her sons have mounted . ' ' Men of all nations know them, and travelers on wide waters. Their feet have walked in waste places and in king ' s palaces. What do we bring to her who gave us part of our life. ' ' What do we render for her service? We have given her nothing, after the fashion of sons and daughters. Only when we creep back to her desolate and forlorn, we catch at her garment: we hide our faces in her sleeves, saying Love us! Restore us! Only that we give to her, after the manner of children —a corner of the heart and the cry of the broken. Behold, I will utter my prayer, that all men may he;ir me: Giver of gifts, make us deserving of her charity. Creator and preserver, make us worthy to be called In r cliiKiren. MARGERY B.AU-EV Jl , _, ft ftltMnd.r J ALMON EDWARD ROTH, A. B.,, J, 1 DliiDICyaTlON ; t xnford loDo 0 iDdonvas comptroller i tfvQ li ivQr5ity; SKi( ci t.v Ai d tr i5t C0I 1idGl C(2 Vr. K OWM y 3n iHrmoriam I ' F.IK Y T, MiiKliAN LKi X SI.OSS JfatuUp C;oL. .IKNS BrcGE, Kniiiulcr of Slaiifonl K. (). T. ( ' . Mrs. (iKOKiiK T. I ' i.ark Mrs. M. by 1 ' ih 1 ' KB 3lumni t ' HKSTEB R. LEWERS, ' 96 Mrs. Otto V. Wiluams ( Fredericka Lord), ' 96 Mrs. Fra.nk H. Ai.sswortii (Faith .Viiclcrson). ' 99 Harold Uavexs, ' 01 Mrs. Alice C. Wheeler, ' 02 Mrs. Fletchek A. (iADi)is, ' 03 Georue M. IIekro.n, ' 0. ' ) Earl Lamb. ' o7 Karl H. I ' ier. ' (i7 KoBEBT 1 . Hbooks. ' 09 William H. Sibdevan, ' o9 iRvi.sii Marshall .Vtkinson. ' ) 1 Kexobk ' k Chamberlain, ' 11 .1. R. Wiiittemore. ' 11 ( ' HfUtRll.L HeTHERTOS, ' 12 RrTH Crippen Hakes, ' 13 Comer I ' itts Hrown, ' 14 Cora . Harmon, ' 15 Mollie Howe, A. M., ' 15 Homer .L Lino, ' 15 Kdwabd McCabe, ' 15 Kimibert Piebson. L. L. B., ' 15 Mrs. H. K. Steabss (.Miop MacOougal), ' 15 Hazel White, ' 15 David Ro vi,. ni BrTTKBKiKi.i). Kx. ' 17 KvEi.vv (osruiii, Kx. ' 19 nbcrgrabuatcsi Harold Wilcox, ' 21 Neijson Hunter, ' 22 Cordan Westi ' sd, ' 22 RaNDLE J. COOKSEV, ' 23 UNIVERSITY y A classic pill adorned with mosaic fail. Contains collections curious and rare. ■i iriiiiiiiiliiiiiiii iit The center and the mhiI of all our lift- Typifies: beaiit . Mivict and stability. A symphony in cream and blue Secluded comers, peace — and sunshine too. A bit of heaven and the church of God. Seen through the arches of the inner Quad. iqzi STANFORD QUAD V 34 Admaeisitraitive Officers TIIK BOAHD (.)!■ ' TKl ' STKES [The figures in parentheses indicate year of beginning of service.] Frank Bartow Anderson (1912) { ' alifnrnia and Sansonie. San Francisco William B. Bourn (1917) Filoli. San Mateo ' Selah Chamberlain, A. B. (1918) . (Mills J idg.. San I ' rancisco) Woodside, Redwood City Frank Prentiss Peering, A. M. (1916) Nevada Bank Bldg., San Francisco Charles Parmelee Eells, A. B. (1905) 241o Pierce Street, San Francisco .Joseph Donohoe Grant, A. B. (1891) 2200 Broadway, San Francisco Thomas Tixcjey Craven Gregory, A. B. (1919) San Francisco Herbert Clark Hoover, LL. D. (1912) Stanford University Timothy Hopkins (1885) (Nevada Bank Bldg., San Francisco) .Menlo Park Samuel Franklin Leib, LL. B. (1891) First National Bank Bldg., San .lose Percy T. Morgan (1916) 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco William Mayo Newhall, B. S. (1912) 260 California Street, San Francisco- James Leroy Nickel (1909) Mendiants Exchange Bldg., San Francisco Leon Sloss (1891) 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco John T. Nourse, A. B., J. I). (1920) San Francisco OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President William .Mayo Newhall Fice-Presidcnt Timothy Hopkins Treasurer, Business Momuiir and Sccntdri Leon Sloss Assistant Secretary Selah Chamberlain Assisldiit Trctisurer Timothy Hopkins STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BO.VRD Finance Anderson. Cha-mberlain, Grant, Morgan, Neuiiall. N ' ickkl, Sloss rniccrsilii Hopkins, Bourn, Deering, Eells. GitKdoKV. Hoover, Leib Librar; Hopkins, Kells, Ciiambejilain Jiuhs Eells, Grant, Deering Groundi Newhall, MoR(iAN, Sloss •Deceased April Hi. 192il. •Deceased Mav li. 192ii. STANFORD ULAD IQ2I AIiMIMSTKATlVK ()K|-U i:i;s Hav I.yman Wii.Hi k. rrfsi.hnl. -I ' li K. A. n.. A. M.. Staiifonl; M. D.. Cooiht. Ai.Miix Howard Roth. Comi frolhr. A. B., .T. I)., Stniifonl. Orris I.ksi.ik Ku.iott. Kiiiixlrar. A H K. IMi. H.. I ' ll. I).. r.)riifll. (iKiiRiiK Thomas Clark, I.ihrtirinn. B. S., Cnlifornia. .liHix KzRA McDowKi.L. AciuUntif Srerrlary. Ji B. A. B., Staiifonl. 1 1 win CHARurs Caroxkr. iliapUiin. W KRKX I). Al.l.KN, Ori anUt. HvKRiKT Bradford. Pmn of U ' lniun. A. B.. Bryii Maw r. i;i.lZABETH BrRRITT SXEI.I.. .I;i; «i;if m. ii f Sirntanj. A. B.. Stanford. IIk.i.kx KI.I..V TRfE. Simlnry to the Pnnidrnt. A. B.. Mount llolyokc. I ' KDRo J. Lr.Mos, Curiitor of JAuscum. uTRfDE (tARniXF.R. iltitroH of Koblr Hall. iir.i. Dai.f, Owf.k. flliral Advinor of li ' omrn. A. B.. M. D., Stnnfor.l. . i.FRED David Browne, Medical Adiuor of Men. 35 [Q21 STANFORD QUAD EMKIi ' lTTS l ' i;()| ' i:sS()KS 1 1 H i vfl 1 36 David Starr Jordan, CliuiicillDr Kiiu liliix. A T; i; Z ; ' 1 ' I! K. M.S.. Cornell : M. 1).. Iiidiiina Mi ilii-al (•..llcfrc; IMi. D.. HiiiI.t: LL.D.. Cornell, .Johns Hojikins. Illinois Coll. ' sj.-. hi.li:in:i. Cali- fornia, V( ' st ' rn Kcservc. JoHX Casper Hkannkh. rnsidml Eimntus. A T : i; Z ; ' !■ li K. B. S.. Cuiiirll; I ' ll. 1)., In. liana; 1,1,. 1)., . rkansas. Marvsvillc College. Ca I i lorn ia ; II. Si-.. ( ' liii ' at;o. Melville Best Anderson-, I ' rofcsmr of EnnUah Litnuliin. Em- eritus. B K, A.M., Butler; LL. I)., Aberdeen. Adolph Barkan, Professor of Strueture and Diseases of Ei e, Ear. anil Eari ii.r. Emcrilus. N - X. M. D., Vienna; LL. D., (Masgow. Ja.mes Owen CiRIFFIN, Profe.s.tor of (ierman. Emeritus. T. Mansfield State Normal School. Joseph Oakland Hirschfeldkr. Cliinml Professor of Meiliciin-. Emeritus. M. D., Leipzig. Oliver Peebles Jenkins, Profe.s.-ior of Phiisioloqii and llislohxi,,. Emeritus. A. B., A.M., Moore ' s llill College; .M.S.. IMi. I).. Indiana; TjL. D., Moore ' .s Hill College. LlLLlEX .Iane L rtin, Professor of PsiiehoIot)ii, limtritus. A.B., A ' assar; M. L. A. an. I Hon. Ph. D.. Bonn. I- ' ernando Sanpord. I ' riifissor of Pln . ' ics. n. S., M. S., Carthage. .liiHX Ma.xson Stillman. I ' rofissor of Cliiiiiistni. Emeritus. Z 1 ' ; - H; !■ H K. Ph. P... Ph. 1).. rMlif.irnia. APPLIED MATHK.MATKS Leandek .Mii.i.Kii lIosKlNS, Profis. ' ior. •[• A (I. B. C. !•;., B. S., M.S., C. !•:., Wiseonsiii. Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Professor. 1 A (); i; Z ' !•. A. B.. A.M., B. L.. Georgia; Ph.D., Clark. Sidney Dean Townlev, Profe.ssor. i; H; B K. H. S., M.S., Wisconsin; D. Sc, iliehigan. Wii.i.iAM . i.bert Manning. .Issoriati Profe. ' sor. B K. A. H.. Willamette; A. . 1.. Ph. D.. Stanfonl. HO ' IW.NV liiM.n.xs 1 l.ii ' .;iiTn I a M rui ' 1 1.. Profit I ' h. M.. Ph. 1)., Mi. ' liii;;iii. Ceori e .Iamks Peik. k, ' ) . .v. y. ; Z. S. B., Harvar.l: A. . 1.. Ph. 1)., L.-ipzig. T,K.unv . kkams. .Issiiiiiili Profissor. 1 Z. A. H.. A. M.. Slant.. r.l; Ph. D., C.ilinnhi i; Z; ' I ' H K STANFORD QUAD - ig2i Lkdxas L.VM ' KUiT HlRl.lXiiAMK. Aksiii-uiIi Vroftsmir. iir; -I '  K. I ' ll. H., t)lii.. N..rtliirii: A. B., I ' ll. D.. ihi.iiK . Jamks Ika Wii.sox MiMiKl ' llv. .ts ixtiiiit rrufissur. 1 Z. A. H.. A. M.. StJiMlonl. V l (•iii:misii;v LJjI m KoHKKT KcKl.Ks SwAix. I ' riif t ssiir. •!• H K : 1 S. A. H.. Stanfonl; M.S.. I ' ll. ! ., Yiilr. r I.IIINKL Kkmoxd hKSOX, rroflKSIir. I ' h. B.. (Oliinil.iii. Kl WARt ClKTls Kra.skli.v;. I ' ntfexsur. + .i H; ' 1 ' H K. B. 8.. .M.S.. Kaiwis; l li. ! .. .rolins Il..pkins. m . Stkwabt V(h dk( rd Yorxii, Proftxxor. A T ;. ' : i: Z. B. S.. Coriii-ll. 5( k .liillN I ' KA RCK MiTillKl.l.. Juxocititi } ' roft!.siir. A T ; ' 1 ' 1! K : 1 Z. A. B.. A. M.. I ' ll. 1).. Stiiiifor.1. M M Wli.l.lAM Hksry Six)A.s-. Assisiiiiit I ' nifisscr. il Z. A. B.. A. .M.. Stanfonl. Wm k . i.itK Kith BiutcKR, Inxlnirlnr. A. B.. A. M.. Stanfor.l. cLSR William Kdmixd Birkk. Inxtnirloi: A. B., Stanfonl. •KR.Nt-ST OKRTLY. lil.itril,-tor. U.S.. 1). S., (iiiu-va. I ' Ktir. VIMt l. N, Econontirm NoRRLs Watson RAKK.-iTRAW. lii.itniiliir. •[• A T, A. B.. A. M.. Stanf.ir.l. K.NtilNKKHINC. ( IVIL CliARLK-s I)AVii Marx. Profi.H.inr. H A X; i: Z. B. C. K.. I ' ornrll; ( ' . K.. Karlsnilio Piilyti-cliiiiciiML Charles Be-xjamix Wixu. Vrofmsor. i: Z. C. K., Cormll. .loiix CllARl.E.s U)tx.-iBlRY Kisti. I ' riififmr. A T ' .. ' : i; Z. • ' . K.. Corm-ll. t ' iiARLK.s .MosER, .l.«i.i ii i I ' mftimor. A. B.. Stanfonl. Clarexie Karl Bi.ee, .I .m. i iiii( rrnfmnnr. A. B., stanfonl. KNCINKKKIXC. KI-Ki TKhAI. IIahhls .lo.sErii Ryan, rntfinMir. + K +: 1 Z. M. K.. forn.ll. IH ' cTnsrtI .laiiimrv. lltL ' O. .? 1 IQZl STANFORD QUAD .James Camerox Clark. As iociatf Profomor. B. S., E. K., Iowa State t ' olk ' o; il. E. K.. Harvanl. Henry Harrison Henlixe, lustnictrir. B. S., Illinois. Arxoi.d Keller, Jr.. Inslnirtor. . B.. .Staiifonl. EXCIXEEKJXC:. MErHA.NK AL William Frederick Duraxd. Professor. A O; 2 3 I ' liiteU States Kaval Academy; Ph.D., Lafayette. •GiiDO Hugo Marx, Professor. AT; 2 3. M. E., Cornell. William Bankixe Eckart. Professor. M. E., Cornell. KvERETT Parker Lesley, Professor. 2 2. A. B., Stanford; M. M. E., Cornell. Lawrence EIdmixster Cutter, A. ' tsisUiiit Professor. . . B., Stanford. Charles Norman Cross, A.ssistaiit Profe. ' tsor. M. E., Cornell. Horatio Ward Stebbins, Assistant Professor A. B., California: B. S.. Massaeliuscfts nology. Ed vabd Johx Stanley, Instnietor. James Benxett Liggett , Instructor. Robert Hexry Harcourt, Instructor. Therox .T. Palmateer. Instructor. Institute of Tech- ECONOMICS Murray Shipley Wilumax, Professor. A. B., Earlham ; Ph. D., Chicago. Albert Coxser Whitaker, Profe.i.sor. 1! () 11 ; A. B.. Stanford; Ph.D., Columbia. Walter Greenwood Beach, Actinq Professor. A. B., Marietta; A. B., A.M.. Harvard. Eliot .Tones, A.tsoeiute Professor. - X. A. B., Vandcrbilt; A.M., Ph.D.. Harvard. Margaret Mulford Lothrop, Instructor. A. B., Smith; A.M., Stanford. John Bennet Canning, .tssi. tont Professor. Ph. D., Chicago. Nathaniel Sanders. Instructor. A. B., California. 38 •.Absent on leave. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I EDUCATION o Ki.i.wo«)D Patterson (. ' rBBKRi.EV. I ' rofisnor. •! A B. A. B.. Iiu liumi; A.M., I ' ll. 1).. ( ' ..lumbiii. V Arthtr KRio i. i. s° ( ' u RK, Profitsor. S T. H. Ar., M. Ar., Synii-iisi ' . Lewis M. disos ' Ter.m. n, I ' rofissor. A. B.. A.M., Iiuliaim; I ' h. D., Cliirk. Percy Krwix D.vvidsos, Annocuitt Profismir. i; X: i; X. A. B., Stantor.l; A.M.. Ilurvanl; Ph.D., ( ' ..liiiiibia. Jesse Bri ' ndac.e Sears. Axuociate Professor. A. B., Stanfor.l, t ' lluiK l,h--il.EY Starks, Assi.itunt Professor. Wit.l.iAM Marti.v Proctor. Assistant Professor. A. B., Wliitinaii; A. M.. Pb. U., Stanfor.l. William Thomas Kihit, Jr.. Biickil Fellow in Kiliirotion. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. D., Staiifor.1. ENGLISH William Herbert Carrith, Professor. II H 11; •!■ It K. A. B., A. M., Kansas; A. M., Ph. IX, Harvar.l. Raymond MArlh)S-ALD Aij)EX, Professor. + B K . V R Prnnui lt-7inin - V f llnrT- ' iril- I li 1) 1 . ■■ n -vK ■ n 1  A. i ., 1 t iiiis iMiiiui , .A. . !., fiur .ini, 1 II. 1 ' .. 1 ( ' iin _ i .1111.1 . i .loilN- 8. p. Tati.O( K. Profe.i.ior. !• li K. ' A. B., A. M., Ph. 1)., Harvar.l. ■ 1 Lee ?]mersox Ba.s.sett, Professor. !• II K. A. B., Staiiforil. d l William Dixsmore BRiWis. Associiite Professor. ST; ' I U K. A. B.. Stanfor.l; A. M., Ph. I).. Har%ar.l. raOH Hexry David ;ray. Assiwiate Professor. AT; -I- H K. Ph. B.. Coljtatf: A. M., Ph. D., Coliimhia. H M Sami ' EI. Sway .e Seward, Jr., Assoriate Professor. ' V 1! K. A. B.. A. M., Colmiil.ia. l -f •Howard JlD.-iox Hall. .Ij«j«m( iii( Professor. B. S.. MiohiKaii; A. B.. Htanfor.l; A. .M., Hariar.l. : ■ Everett Wallace Smith, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanfonl. wk n Kraxces Theresa Kcssell. Assislont Prof,s.A r. K K 1; ' I- ll K, Ph. B., I.nvn. J. n J Edith Roxai.d Mirriei.ees. Inslruetor. H K. A. B., .stanfor.l. 11 i Elizabeth Lee Bickixiiham, Inslruetor. X 1); H i; ' ! . A. B., A. M.. .stanfor.l. r.„fEf 39 •Absent on Icavo. to ' ic ' ' ' ■ _ - IQZi STANFORD QUAD V AlniHH (i. HFlKl,ll KkNNKDV. I nf.! ntrlni-. A. p.., |)ci:in. ' ; A. M.. . (l,iask;i ; I ' h. IV, Sl:uifoicl. Mlli.KK L. .McCl.IXTiicK. Iiislnirldi-. A i; I ' ; 1 A X. A. li., Stiiiifcir.l. Mariikky Haii.ey. Iii. lniiliir. A. B.. A. M.. 8t;nit(.nl. WaRRKX PaVI, StANIF( 1(11. Iilsllilrliir. i; X. i: T(i.Ml)l,t)i; ' ' AM) HloMlM ICS ' KK. IIN l.VMAX KkI.I.OCC. ' (« ( .v.sric. ' I ' A H; i; 3!. H. S., M. S.. Kaiis as. li ' KNMK Wn.Bi ' R Uoane. A.s. (i i(ili I ' rci fi .-siir. i; Z. A. H.. Stanford. Mary Isabei, McCracke.v, .4Ksisl iiil I ' lofaniur. A. B., A. y .. Ph. D., Staufonl. (loRDo.N Fi.ovo Ferris. Instruclitr. A. B,. A. M., Staiifdnl. (iK )!,()( !V .Ia.mks Pekkix Smith. I ' lnfissar of I ' iiIkhiIhIihiii. H h II ; A. B.. Wdffonl; A. M.. Vaudonilt; Pli. H.. (i.ittinftoii. Baii.kv Wn.i.is, rrofr.ssor of Gcohxii . K. . l., C. K.. Columbia; Ph. D., ' Berlin. . rsTi. Flint Kogers, Profesnor of MiinruU ;ni- - Z. A. B.. A. M., Kansas; Ph. D., Columbia. Cyrus Fisher Tolman. Profcxxor of Economic Ciolofni. B. S., Chicago. CKini.W l.ANCCAliKS William . i.piia Codi ' er, l ' rof ssiir. A T; l li K, A. B., A.M., Lift. n.. Marietta. (Ie()R ;e Hkmi l, Piofc.tsor. B K. A. B.. Michigan; Ph.D., Jona ; 1,1.. D.. Wisconsii;. Karl Cistay Rexdtorf ' F, Professor. A. M., Ph.D., Stanforil. Bri ' Xo Boezixger, Assislant Proftssor. A, B., A.M., Fort Worth; Ph.D.. Stanford. ( I n !■: !■; K .VrcrsTis Tahkk .Mirhav. Prof,ssor. ! ' B K. A. B.. llav. ' rfoni; Pli. 1).. .lohiis llupkin.s. 1 ' :rxest Wiutxey .Martin, Asso i ilr Pn.tr.-sor. A T A; !• H K. A. B., Chicago; A. .M., Ph. IX. Stanford. 40 STANFORD QUAD igai iiisroivV If KriiK.MM IhiiMiuvss Adams, V.. .«..;. M- T ; ■!• II K. A. H.. I ' ll. I).. Mii-hiKiin. V Aklkv Haktiii.ow Show, I ' roftxsur. A. B.. A. M.. Dimiic. tKDWARD HKSJAMIX KkKHHIKI.. I ' rtifissitr. •! T -i ; ■!■ 1! K. A. B., KiiiiMi!!; I ' ll. I .. CliicuK . I ' AVSON Jackson Trkat, V «.sA..r. A A •!■; -I- U K. A. B., WVslrviiii; A. M.. t ' oliiinliiii : I ' ll. P.. St!inf(.i.l. KWiAR KriiKNK KoBlNSON, .Ix.miiiilr I ' riifrssor. A T ! ; -I- H K, A. B.. A. M., Wisconsin. I ' ERCV Al.viN Martix. .tii.iori iti I ' rofixxiir. l ' H K. A. B.. A. M.. Staiif nl: A.M.. I ' ll. I)., lliirvar.l. ■H IV Vamato liiiiHASHl. Axxhlaiil Profixsor. l B K. A. B.. A. .M.. Staiif..r.l: I ' ll. D.. Iliimir.l. 0K KKtilNAI.D (iEdRliE Trottkr, .l)l.sixllinl I ' riiftxsor. A. B.. Valo: A.M.. Ilarvnr.l. Frank Marion Risski.i.. luxtrui-tur. A X. A. B.. A. .M.. Stanfor.l. jnj ' J IIknry Barrktt Nkarnei), l.trliinr. A. B.. A.M.. Ilarvar.l; A. .M.. ( l.irat;.. ; I ' ll. D.. V.il,-. K LATIN iShI •IIknry Ki-siiton KAlRri.ortiH. I ' n,ft. x ,|■. A A +-. -I ' li K. A. B.. A. M.. Toronto; I ' li. ! .. .lohiis lloi.kins. WL •.IEFFEB.SON Kt.MORE. .Ixxniioli ' ro .Mor. ! H K. B S A. B.. A. M.. I ' ll. I .. Stanfonl. k Ben.iamin Oliver Ko.stkr. .I.« i i if. l ' ri (ix.i„r. A T : -l ' 11 K. H! A. B.. Stniifonl; A. M.. Pli. D.. Ilarvar.l. H KvA May Neunan. .Irliiui liixiruftor. y A. M.. A. M.. Staiifi.r.l. LAW IHARI.ES AnIiREWS IllSTIlN. Ihilu nf ..III Sillnol. ■!■ A -I ' : ' I ' 11 K ; Or.lrr of tin- Coif. A. B.. .1. I .. CliiiaKo: S. .1. 1).. Ilamir.l. Artiiir Martin rAxiiCART. I ' roftxxor. A T : A X : •(■ 11 K . Onlii of ihi Toif. . . B.. Stnnforil. tR«!.i)jn. .l DwcnilKT. MMO. ' . liwiit on li ' avc. 41 iqzi STANFORD QUAD Joseph Wai.tkk Hincham. I ' mfixxnr ■ Coif. A. B.. J. I)., { ' liicago. Clarke Buti.kk Wiiittier, Pmfrsxor. Order of the Coif. A. B., Stanford; LL. D., Harvard. Chester Garfield Vernier. Profesnor. A. B., Butler: .1. D., Chicago. Marion Rice Kiukwiuid. Profrs.- nr. A T Coif. A. B., J. P.. Stanford. Henrie Granville Hill, Lfctiircr. A. B.. J. I).. Stanford. I r A; AX. Onier ..f the K 1 ' : -I- A ■! ; ■! li K; A X ' ! B K; Or.ler of the 42 PROFKSSOK BOKZINUKK, Germanic Lanuuagett LIBRARV George Thomas Clakk. Libnirimi. B. S., California. Charles V. Park. Assistant Lihniriun. A. B., Stanford. Helen BixNiNtiER Sutliff, Chief CatnUitnur. II 15 . A. B., Kansas. Alice Newman Hays, Seferencc Librarian. A. B., Stanford; B. L. S., New York State T.ibrarv Srho.d. Elizabeth Hadden, Chief of Order Department. Louise Ophils, Medieal Librarian. Minna Stillman, Doeument Libnirian. K A H. A. B.. Stanford. TlIO.MAS r AFAVETTE Dyer. L(l ir Liliriiriim. MATIIK.MATICS Kdbert Edgar . llakuice, i ' co ' .v.sor. i; S. A. M., Edinburgh. Eupus Lot Green, Professor. B. S., A. M., Indiana. Hans Frederik Bliciifeldt, Professor. 2 S. A. B., Stanford; Ph. D.. Leipzig. MKHJCAL SCHOOL William Oimiils, Dkiu. Vrafissor of Pittholnijii. X .M. 1)., (iuttiiigen. ANA ' J ' DM V . rtiur William Myer. Profe.i.siir. - Z: X X. B. S., Wisconsin; M.I)., .Johns llcipkiiis. I ' RANK Mack McKari.axd. Pr ' ifi.tsur. A K IC. J ' h. P... De I ' aiuv; A. M.. SlMiifonl; Ph.D.. Wurzhi STANFORD QUAD IQ2I •Clara S. Stoi.texberc. Ansoriulf I ' rofissor. A. B.. A. M.. Staiifonl. Kdcak Davidson ( ' ox(;dci.v, .l.i iiiliiiit I ' rofissur. A. H.. A. M.. Svnx-iim-: Hh. 1).. Iliirviir.l. HACTKKIOI.dCV AM) I M M IM )|.( h; V WiLFRKD Hamilton Manwakini;. I ' rofissttr. S. H.. .Mi.liiKiii: M. ! .. .Ii.liiis Hopkins. t ' HAKlJ:s VllTOR Ul ' KKK. I iintriictor. A. B.. A. M.. Ph. I).. Stniitord. Kdwix Wil.i.iAM Sfiii-i.TZ, liistnirtitr. HYCIK.NK AM) ITHIJC HKAI ni •Wii.uAM Freeman Snow, Vliniral Prnfinxor. A. B.. A. .M.. Staiif.inl: M. I)., CmiiHT. .MKDICIM-; Albion Walter Hewlett. I ' mfixxor. A K K; i: 31; A ; B. S.. Cnlifornin; M.I)., .lohns H pkiii.s. W1LIJA.M Fitch Cheney, I ' liniral Profenxor. B. I ., California; M. D., Coo|ior. .Vnrrew Vilma.m HoishoI.t, Cliiiirul Profcsnor. M. I .. Coo| r: M. ! .. Hd.l.lhorj;. Harolu Phillips Hill. Cliniiuil I ' rofingor. A O; N :; : A. B., Stanfor.l; M. 1).. California. Thomas Addis. .tuAnriutf l ' rofixsi r. 1! T l ' . -M. B., Cli. B., M. 1)., K(linl)urj!li. Walter Whitney Boardman. .Ux n-i ilv Clinirnt Vrufixxur. M. I).. Coopt-r. Krxest Charles Dick.sox, AMoeiatr Pmfrxxor. A. B.. M. B., Toronto. Harold KniEst Faber. Axxorialr Profrxxnr. X i X; A !i A. B.. Harvar.l: M.I)., C M p. ' r. MiohiRnn. Harry Kverett . i.der.son, Axxitciotr Clinirnl Profrxxnr. M. ! ., California. Walter Frank Si-iialler, Axsnciatr Clinicnl Pmfixxnr. M. I).. Cooler. Henry Herbert VraixciTox. Axxixtnnt Profrxxnr. -I- K V. .M.I).. ColU ' Kt ' of I ' hv.sii ' ian.t ami Hiirjt m.s. Jn.lAN .Mast Wolf. ' ohn. Axxixlnnt Cliiiirnl Profrxxor. A. B., .M.S.. California: M. D., .lolmj. Hopkins. Harry REE -r..s Olivfji, Axxixtaut Vlimral Profriuor. M. I)., Coopor. w A : i: r. X :: X. ' Abarnt on li-avi 43 IQZL STANFORD QUAD 44 Thomas Oeorhf. Inmax, A-ssixtnul Cliiiinil Profmnor. Ph. G., ralifoniia Collcfie of Pliiiiinacv: M. D.. Cooper. Wii.i.iAM Kkdwooi) Prick ( ' lark, .I.v.m.v( iii( Cliniml Profi- X i; N. M. I).. Cooper. Charles Mixer Cooper, Jxsociatt ' Clinit-iil Profixxor. il, B.. Ch, B., E.linburgh. Hexry Georce Mehrtexs, Assistant Cliniciil Professor. B, S., California ; M. D.. Stanfor.I. George Deforest Barxktt, Assistunl Cliniral Professor. J B K ; 2 A. . . B„ a. M., M. 1)., Stanford, Millicext Cosgbove, A.isisliiiit Cliiiiriil Proft.s.tor. M. D.. Cooper, l-tiiLAXi) Hkatty Trri ' KH, .tssislimt Cliuicdl Professor. M. 1)., Ccj.ipcr. Alfred CiMMiX(i.s Heed, Assistant Clinieal Professor. A. B,, Pomona ; M. D., Bellevue Medieal College. . RTHfR . L0Ysn s O ' NEILL. Clinieal Inslnirlor. II. D.. Cooper. Peter Harrjsox Lvttrell. Clinieal Inslrnelor. M. D., Cooper, Chester Durbi.x Sewall. Clinieal Jn. ' -tnietor. -M. D., Cooper, Maid Xoble Havex. Clinieal Inslrnelor. ' h. B.. California; M. 1).. Cooper. I ' HiLii ' Hale Piersox. Clinieal Instriietor. A. K.. Vale; M. I),. Harvard. Makv Lymax, Clinieal Inslrnelor. M, D.. Munich. .lAV Mariox Reed. Clinieal Inslruetor. H. S,, M.S., California; M. D.. Stanford. Viii.L M Kexxey, Clinieal Inslrnelor. M. D,. California, Kdward V. KXAPP, Clinieal In.stnietor. M, I),. Medical College, Monica Donovan. Clinieal Instrncltir. A, B,. A. M., Stanforil. X. thalie Selling, Clinieal Inslrnelor. M. D., California. Henry Cobbin McClenahan, Leelurtr. Arthi ' R John Ritter. Leelvrer. Henry . . L. Rvfkogel, Leehinr. M, D.. California. Vn.LL M Kmkrson Stevens, Leelurtr. M. n., California. STANFORD QUAD 1021 I ' ri.i.K.N Kbancis Wki.ty. l.n-lunr. M. 1 ' ., IViiiisylvaiiiii. Al.KK o Jacob Ziihki.. l.irtunr. M. 1 .. CooiHT. MicMi:!. .Iri.irs Dksirk, Lutunr. I ' nivi ' rsity of St. IVtfrstliiirj;. (il ' Y  ' . KvRRISiiTON, l.rcturrr. omstktkh s AM (;v. i;( ()i.()(;v Ai.BKBT Baker Spai.dinii. rrofr.i.wr. i; A K : X 1 X. A. B., Staiifonl; M. D.. Columbin. (iriiR it: B. SoMERs. Clinictit Pntftsxor. V. T +. A. B.. Il:irv«r.l: M. D.. roopor. IIkxrv Ariitsris Stkphexsox. Axxi.itmit Cliiiii-nl I ' rofixsnr. A. B.. KaiKlolpli M:ii ' . ii; M.I)., .luliiis Hopkins. IIk.nky Walter (ilBMNS. As istnnt Clininil I ' rofisMnr. X i; B. S.. ( iiliforiiiii; M. D.. Cooper. Krask Kobkrt (ilKARl), .l.«. i.« (iii Cliiiicul I ' rnfisxor. M. I)., ruliforniit. Kari. lifDWKi ScHAllM ' , i ' liiiiriil I iislniflor. A. B.. M. I).. Stnnfonl. HESTER BlVEN MdORE. Clilliflll lii. lrii -lor. B. S.. M. D.. riilifiirnia. 1,1 ' DWK; .XicirsTt ' s Kmiie. Inxlruftnr. B. S.. CliK-ano: M.I).. Rimli Mnli.-jil Colli-nr. I- ' rancis H. Carpenter. Lrrlurrr. M. R. Coliiiiihia. I ' ATHOl,(MiV Wll.l.lAM ( piiri.s. I ' rofinxnr. X 2: X. .M. I).. (JottinKi ' ii. .IKAN Repman Oliver, .txxixliint Pmfixxnr. A. II.. A M.. . tanfnr.l. I ' llAUMACOl.tMJV. . lbert CoRSELirs CR.v vroRi . ProfrnAor. M. I).. CoII (ji ' of I ' hvxic-ans and Siirgoons. SIHCKKV Stanley Stillman. Profriumr. X i: X. M. P., Coo|«-r. Km MET RiXEoRn. Prnfrxxor. X 1 : 1) T -l. B. S.. California: M. R. Cooper. . I.BERT Brown MiKee. CliHinil Prnfrxnor. Ph. B.. I ' h. M. rnivrmitv of Pnciflr; M. D.. Cimpor. 45 IQZl STANFORD QUAD .Ixsm-idic Prof) 46 Kifis I,KK RuiDOX, Clinical ProfCKxnr. V. T l . -M. i)., Cooper. iJiWAiii) Cecil Sewall, Clinical Professor. X i: X. A. H., Staniord; M. D., Cooper. l-KnNAKii W. Ely, Associate Professor. A. li.. ' i lumbia; M. C, College of Physiei:iiis ami Surgeons. .Iiiiix Francis Cowan, Associate Professor. X i; X. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Cornell. Kkaxk Ki.i.swoRTii Hlai.sdell, M. 1)., Cooper. Ij;o Eloesser, Associate Clinical Professor. B. S., California; M. D., Heidelberg. Harvard Young McNaught, Associate Clinical Profe.i. or. M. D. C. M., Trinity, Toronto; Fellow of Trinity Medical College. Harrington Bidvvell Graham. .Issislanl Clinical Professor. B. S., M. D., California. I ' liiLip Kingsnorth Oilman, As. i.itant Clinical Professor. A T. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. ( George Rothganger, A.isistant Clinical Professor. A. B., California; M. D. Cooper. Hans Barkan, As.ii.itant Clinical Professor. A T A. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Harvard Mediiiil Scljool. Harry Leslie Langnecker, Assistant Clinical Profe.- .wr. A T. A. B. Stanford ; M. T ., Johns Hopkins. John Adolph Bacher, Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B.. Stanford; M. D., Harvard. Mei.vu.i.e K. Kr.MWElJ.. A.isi. ' :1atil Clinical Professor. M. I).. Cooper. Caroline B. Palmer, Clinical Instriiclor. .Iames Root Dillion, Clinical Instructor. A. B., Stanford; M. D. Cooper. Ross Wali vce Harbaugh. Clinical Instructor. A. B., M. D., Stanford. Henry Alexander Brown. Clinical Instructor. M. D., ivIedico-Chirurgical College. RoDERic O ' Connor, Clinical In.itructor. M. D., Pennsylvania. liESTER O. KlMBEBI.IN, Clinical hislrnclor. XI. D., Cooper. Otis Allen Sharpe, Clinical Instructor. B. S., California. STANFORD QUAD ig2i KuWARD Hanirojt Towne. Cliiiiiiil Instrmtur. A. B., M. I).. I[iirvar.l. n CilESTKR Howard Wckx-sky, t ' liiiit-al Inslnulitr. H. S.. M. 1).. (■iilif..riiiii. V HiRT S. Stevens. Lulurtr. liEimcE WASIIISIiTON Hartmax, l.iitunr. a  ., Califoriim; M. 1).. Johns Hopkins. Tracy liKoRtiE RrssKi.i.. Ln-turrr. A. B.. Stanfor.l; M. 1).. tolnnihia. KOBERT Kl ' liENE Berixu. LnturiT. M. I).. Tiilanp. Steri.ixc; Bi ' XXEij,, I.ictunr. S. Nichols Jacobs. .iMtiilaiit Lecturer. B. S., M. I).. California. MM.ITAUV SCIK.XCK A. l TACTIfS •Samiki. Mixtkr I ' ARKKR, Professor. Captain I ' nitcil Slates . rmy, KctiriMl. Leroy I ' lfUJi ' E Coi.ijxs. Professor. Colonel I ' niteil States Army. Howard Kaiier. .lssi. laiit Professor. Major Kiel.! . rtill.Ty. fnited States Amiy. Ktwri minim; and mktai-mhcv ?W TlinuKiRE Jesse Hoover. Professor. . . B.. Stanfor.l. .1 MEs .McDoxAi.D Hyde. Profe.ssor. A. B., Staufonl. KL HroH BeaL, .{ssistuiit Professor. A. B., A. M., Stanfor.l. X la f ' M.DF.MAR J-Yxx DIETRICH. .t.i.Hoei ile Professor. A. B.. Engineer. Stanfonl. !eEL I ' lllMiSol-MV Hft llKXRV VAl,n iRAVE Stiart. Professor. + A B; B K. I ' ll. B., California; Ph. I).. Chicago. fclf II VRDI.D CiiAi ' MAX Browx. .tssorinir Professor. ■ .i + ■ + It K A. B.. Williams: A. M.. |-h. D.. Ilarvar.l. I ' HVSICAL TKAININii K k Alfred David Browxe. .{ssorinle I ' rofe.i.ior of Phiisinil Tniiniiiii. B. S.. M. D.. A K K: + X; 1 X.; Tniversitv .North Carolina; I ' niversit.v of Tenm-s-see; Meiliral . lvisor for .Men. Stanford. nor. urrcntLh. Chtmulr •Transferre.l l y War Dept. to Salt Ijike City. 47 _ 1 1Q2I STANFORD QUAD ■itiirkholin. Swc.lcn: • taiitoi-.l Foot- 48 Henrv Wilkred Maloxey. Instructor. Military Academy and College of I ' liysical KdiuatioM Direc- tors, t ' urragb, Ireland; Coach ami Trainer. A. K. I . Track and Field Team, Olympic InterAllied (iames. i ' aris. Fniricc; Stanford I ' niversity Coach and Trainer. Fr.vest . Brandsten, Instructor. Instructor in Swimming, Mun ' cipal liatlr High Diver, Olympics. Stockhidni. liMU. Mklbourne C. Kvaxs, hmlrui-lnr. .lames U Milliken Cniversity. Diratnr. ball. Basketball and Baseball oacli. .Arthi ' R L. Acker, Instructor. A. B., .las. I.. Milliken. Decatur. 111. Ci.F.i.tA Duel Moshek, Assistant Professor of Pirsontil Hjniicne and Medical Advisor of IVomen. K A 9. A. B., A. M., Stanford; M. U., .lobns Hopkins. Hki.ex Masters Buxtixh, Director of Phjisical Traininii ami Per- soiKil Hi i iene for H ' omen. A. B.. Wellsloy. Vor.AXnA Shaw Ai.i.ex. Inslriietor. (iKKTA .IdllAXX.- EX BKAxnsTKX. I list r nctor. riivsics Frederick .Iiuix Kuckus. .Issminlr I ' mfissur. 3 M. S.. C(iriiell. Fi.mer Reuixald Drew. Assislunl Profissor. - Z. B. S. California; Ph. D., C ' oruell. .lo.SEPH Grant Brown, Assistant Profes.sor. A. B., A. M.. Stanford. I ' KRl.EY Asox Ross, Assistant Professor. Z. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. Oeoroe Russell Harrisox, Instructor. A. B., Stanford. IMn ' S|(l|,i)i;V AM) mSTOI.dCV Krxest Gale Martin, ' co i .v.vkc. Ph. B.. Hamlin; Ph. D.. .lohns Hopkins. .Fames Roi.lix Sloxaker, .Lisistunl I ' rofis.ior. j B. S.. Wisconsin: Ph. 1).. Clark. Fraxk Walter Weymoctii. .Issislanl I ' mfissor. l A. B.. A. M.. Stanfonl. (lEORiiE 1). Shaker, luslnultir. A. B.. Indiana; A. M., Stanford; I ' ll. D.. Corn •Iames Percy Bacmberoer, Inslrnelor. B. S.. California; M. S., 1). Sc. Harvard. . bsent on leave. STANFORD QUAD ig2l VuTiiR .1. WtsT. l ' riifi.i.si r I ' ll. H., Cliicai; - Kl wiN A. CoTTRKl.l.. I ' riif Ph. B. I ' OI.ITK AI. sriKNCK !• 1 ' A. .r. ■!• A H. (••■ Vi llOl.OCiV Kkank . MiKl.l., I ' niftxsor. i: Z. |{. S.. I,. II. I).. V.riiioiil: I ' ll. I).. Lcipzin. .Ii n. KlM AK t ' lHiVKK, Htxiitri-h t ' llloir iiiiil AsKixliiiit I ' rnfc A. H.. A. M., I ' ll. I).. Staiifor.l. li. Ki N u ( ' IIK.SKY Has.skt, A. ' i.ii.-liiiil I ' rofissiir. A. B.. riiirk; Ph. D.. .lohiis Hopkins. liKKTKi ' Dt: May Trace, hislnu-lor. l;i , IA. lr l.ANtifACKS Oi.ivKR .Martin Johnston, I ' mfissor. A. B., A. M.. Mi-ssiswippi; I ' h. I)., .lohiis Hopkins. Cl.lKFORi) (tii.MORF. .Vl.I.EX, .iHxofitilf VrofisHor. H A X; l 15 K. A. B., Boston: A. M.. Stanfor.l; Doetoiir U ' ri ' iiiviTsiti- ■! • I ' aris. .Vtreuo .Macedonio Ksimnosa, .Issoriotf VritfisMir. . . B., -V. M.. Coloniilo; Ph. I)., ( hicano. .Stanley . .sTRKtH Smith, Am inlant I ' mfixxur. + It K. A. B., A. .M.. Stanfor.l. . i.ERKD Lester ( ' oe.ster, .ts. ixlniit Vrnfimtur. A. B., I ' h. I)., Ilnrvar.l. .loHN . rm.stron i Seli.vrhs. Inslnu-lnr. A. B., Illinois; A. B., A. M., Stanfonl. Ijiiis I ' ETfR riE Vries, limtruftiir. A. .M.. Ph. ! .. Vi.s«onsin. Zt)tH-0(;Y i ' hari.em Henry Cii.bkrt, Vrnfriunr. B. S., Butli-r: M. S., Ph. P., Imlinna. Harold Heath. I ' mfiMnr. + A H; + H K; A. B., Ohio; Wi-slovan; Ph. D.. Ptnnsv tiKORiiK ( LINTON PRICE. Vrnfrnxiir. A K K. B. S., IV Pamv; Ph. I).. Stnnfonl. .loHN TTfatBEIN .Snyheb. Aminrialr t ' rofiimi A. B.. A. M.. Stanfor.l. Walter Kendrick Fisher, .I;ixm((iii( I ' mfm A. B.. A. M.. Ph. I).. Stnnfonl. Kdwin Chapin StaRKS, .I: jimI iii( Profrimor. 49 IQ2L STANFORD QUAD T STARR ,TORDA UK Itiograpliy (if tin roiimler of the university now hear- iiii ' liis name was one of trials and Irihuiations intermixed with success. Active in law, jiolities, business, and always a figure of great strength in whatever conununity he livcij. Lclaiul Stanford has liy his ac- tions and strong personality h ' ft an luiforgetable impression on all with liom he came in contact. I ' xuii iu AVatervliet, New York, on March II. 1S24, the future (lovernor d! ' Calironiia acquired his early education at (. ' azenovia Academy. He detei ' uiined iipou law as a cai ' eer. and later resolved to seek his fortune in the AVest. Following his marriage with .lane hatlirop of . lliaiiy in IS, )!), he therefore moved to AVisconsin and later to California, where he established liimself in a general mer- chandise store at Michigan Bluff in VA Dorado County. From there he moved to Sacramento, where he resumed his law jiractice, and became prinuinent in local Kejiuhlican politics. Tn IStJ ' J he was elected Ciovernoi ' of the State and aided materially in keeping California firmly attached to the I ' nion. After a strenuous Inisiness career he moved to Palo Alto, remaining there until his death, June 21, 1S9; . To (|Uote J)r. Jordan: Tn ])erson he was of massive build and rather slow sjioken, hut extremely direct and earnest, with a consi(U ' rable fuiul of dry humor and a rare smile which fairly illuminated liis other- wise impassive face. Broad-minch ' d and leng-hea(hHl. he was a keen ()bser -cr III ' Inuiiaii nature, tlmugli withal ynipatlietic and benex ' olent; 1 lia ' e ne ' er heard biiii ]ieak in bitter terms of any iippunenl. In the words (if his secretary, llei ' bert ( ' . Xasli, ' lie was active when other men were idle; lie was genenms when ntlicr men were gras])ing; he was lol ' tN when other men were base. ' STANFORD UL ' AD ig2I The New S ' lamford Spirit H the war i cii a new iin- [irtu- Id the Iraililioiial Iiiiil ul ' Staiirdi-il . ' Witli the first tlay of the 1 iiivcr- it . llic niK ' ii couiitiy, till- ydiiiii ciitliiisiasdc t ' aculty. tlic .i-imd I ' clluw- lii| , till ' caijei- student Imily full of initiatixc and vcrvf. all -( ' inliin« ' d to ilcvrldjt at diicc an idealism anti a sense of eonnniMi servic ' that lieranie known as Stanford Spirit. I ' have just seen in the (ireat ' : v -duu ' of the results of the forces inherent in Stanford life. In the Wdrlil ervice of llerliert Hoover there is a eomhination of luain and heart and a sense of loyalty to hunian- ,«,-.,, . s, Kx ,, i,N «,,,..,; i jiiil jIj.jj ||.|j| ,„j„,|, j- i{ ; inspiration here (in dur own soil. The greatest motive in Hoover ' s life is his love of fair play and his helief in an eijuality of op|)oitnnity for every man. woman and child, in this we tind him in full harmony with the Stanford Spirit. Xo greater insi iratioii could coine to one than came to nie when, as I n ' sident of the I ' niversity. hundreds of students appealed to me per- sonally to point tile way of yreatest service to them when the call to war finally came. There was no shirkiujr. no desire tt escape realities, hut a drivinir impulse to do their l)est at any risk for their country and for humanity. And now many of tho e .-tiideiit and the inemlieis of the |- iciilty. who Were ahle to sjet into war service, are hack aj;ain in the old sur- roumlinns. tmidied with a new fire, softened in spirit, and liar lened in filH ' r l)y the temjieriufr that ijoes with strain, responsihility. and the maiutenance of morale umler all circumstances. Surely we will iet from tliem anil their association with the stronij fine stream of yonnii: l)loo(l that crowds our cani]ius a new and more powerful era of the Stanfortl Spirit. |{ v i-VMAN W ' li r.ri:. [QZl STANFORD QUAD Edecatioeal Evoletioim Wi: ii.WK cri ' cti ' il ill tlio lnitc(l Slates a vast and cninplcx (Icinticracy. the success of which is t ' oniid- rd (111 the liiolu ' st state of education. W ' c liave heard nuich of illiteracy and Americanization. We have heard iiiurli of tlie necessity of supjjressing rhihl lalior. lUit the in-iinary fonn(hi- tiiiii ui on which Americanization is to lie arcouiplished; liy which illiteracy is to lie overcome; i)y which children ai-e to he benefited hy taking them rnnii the factories and the mines, rests |iriiiiarily ui)on their receiving .■diicatidu at the hands of the country. W ' iien we come to the higher HKi.HKin- . IH...M,: laiiges (if education, where the si)e- cialists and lea(UM-s of this country must lie ti-aiiu ' d. we tind the same diriiculties confronting tliese institu- tion . If we look back over the history of universities, not only of the Tnited States hut of Euroiie. we tind oiu outstanding political fact. It has been the continuity of these institutions in joining experience and thought of tlie past with the ideas of the day that has given staliility nn 1 impulse to civilization. Since the foundation of the oldest European unix ' ersity of Ciacow the character of the goxermiieut of I ' oland has changed a dozen times. This institution has never ceased to canvass free thought, free speech — to sow the seed from which springs human libertx. When all other institutions have ajiiiai-ently cruinl)led. tiiese edncatinnal institntinns have gone on i)ouring out men of character and ideas from whom new governments, the evolution of fi ' eedoni and better government, have arisen. There is something great and precious in the contiimity of these institutions. If we are to asjjire to a growing civili- zation We cannot allow (uir universities to fall below our national ideals. HkHUKHT IIooVKli. 52 STANFORD UL ' AD IQ2I THE L ELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY IN RECOGNITION OF THH PATRIOTISM OF JOHN DOE OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE HEREBY WITNESSES THAT HE LEFT HIS ACADEMIC STUDIES TO ENTER THE ARMED SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES IN DEFENSE OF LIBERTY ' AND DEMOCRACY THAT RIGHT AND JUSTICE MIGHT PREVAIL AMONG NATIONS • IN TESTI MONY WHEREOF THE UNIVERSITY HAS AWARDED THIS CERTIFICATE OF HONOR GIVEN AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA THIS SIX- TEENTH DAY OF JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN fRHtlUPN I OH 1 HI LM ' . bkSlT ' PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Stamford Homors Service Mem III n ' coi iiitioii of tlu ' service rcmlcrcd liy StaiitOnl iP!iiti(i| imt in tlic war wlio li ' ft tlicir afadfiiiic studies to enter the various liranclies of tlie Arniy, Xavv. and Marine Corps, the Iniversity awarded a ' er- tifieate of honor as a toi en of tlie sjiatitiuh ' of tlie riiiveisity for the Kttin manner in wliich tliey n|iheM tlie Stanford traditii ii of service to tlieir Iniversity and of loyalty to their country. FiVery aininnus and stuileiit of Stanford from the class of Xiiictccii Hundred and Fourteen forward who iiad interrupted their scholastic work for the defense of their country received the apineciatioii of tlie Iniversity Administration. Service overseas in the actual liattle front was not a reipiisite for the token, hut rather it included ail those wlio liad heen coni|iel!ed to torejjo the pursuit of their hiiiher education. The total numher of reci)iients of the CertiHcales nf Honor included api ro. - imately one tlioiisaiid students, (d which niimhcr more than twenty were memliers of the Freshman Class of last year who were at ( )t1icers ' Train- ing Camps at the conclusion of the war. 53 l TA STANFORD QUAD V T immtlis Stant ' or The Bi(t the WtM ' C ])!• ( )iie shulcnt l av rcl III. liMll St ' iiior Wi ' i ' k was uiu ' of i-fjuicin,i;- and icun ' mii (iiiiU ' diflVrciit from that of tlic year l)ef()re, over which the i-h)U(ls of wai ' hung low. Aliiiuni, ex-serviee men, and Seniors gatliered uii(h ' r tlie familiar arehes of tlie Qnad. Men wlio had seen many on tlie battle fronts of Rnrojje hrought again into licing tiie d Senioi ' Week of old. week ' s entertainment began with the Senior Farce, Xnllinif TnitJi, given by the class on the night of .June 1 _ ' , at which all one to forget their cares in the enjoyment of the clever comedy. imndred and eighty-four Seniors and fifty-three gnuhiate s who were to receive ailvaneed degrees jiai ' ticipated in the Class ■(■monies on the l. ' Uli of .June. Tlie I ' ecoi-d ol ' the ninlcrgradnaic 56 g ' ;w - T ' rwrnKMir ' ii ' 1919 SKNIOK l ' II,i:Kl.MAt;K STANFORD QUAD ig2] wt.ik of tlic -lass of ' 1! v;is coiiiplt ' t ' !! accordiiin ' to iu toiii ill llic layiiij:; of the liroiizc iilalf in fi ' oiit ' the Memorial ( ' iiurcii. I ' ollowiiij; tliis ciTciiioiiy I 111- St ' iiioi iiiadi ' tlit ' ir pil,ii:rimaii;( ' to the Mauso- Icmii ill rf cii ' iii-c to tlic I ' oiiinliT- of tlicir Alma M.lliT. (Ill .li ] o ci- . ' illl) Alumni were iioiioicd liy tilt ' Seniors at the Senior- Alumni ltani|Uet jjiven l y the firaduatinj;; class in the inner c|uadraii.irle. Afti ' r this luneiieon representatives of tlie classo of ' H. ' ! and 114 laid the plates of their respective classes, thus making complete the chain of l lates from tlie pioneer class of ' ! 4 to the younirest. ' !!•. In the eveiiinsj the Knglish Cluh presented their jiajjeant Snri( r. wiiirli poitiavcd the life of Stanford I ' niversity from the foundinj;, up to tlic jn I ' int da . riM! IIIMI Tnlrlllill Tll AN A II KUKitUXT OF MA!«I NKV 57 IQZl STANFORD QUAD ( ii r ;iccalauit ' atc Sunday I5isli(i|i Matt S. Hughes delivered tlie serniou to the Seiiiof Class. The aetivities of Senior Week closed on Monday with the Comnience- ment « ' xereises held in the lemorial Church. Professor Paul Sliorey of Chicago University delivered the Coniniencement address. The future of America in its relations to the other nations and the extent to wliich the college grachiate could mold and shape its course was the tiieme of liis talk. Following it the degrees were conferred liy the I ' resident of the I ' nix-ersity. Thus the members of the liHD class, looking forwanl not to the prol)lems of war, hut to the etpially serious problems of peace, brouglit their college days to a close. The 191!) Senior Week in recording and reviewing the i art that Stanford men and women played in the world struggle will truly stand out as a uni(|Ue and proud occasion in the war record which our Cniversity will always claim as its own. 58 STANFORD QUAD ig2I T The Siammmer Qimariter I I 1 1 K l!ll!l siiiiiiiici- (|iiartt ' r at Slaiifdnl rcfjistcrcd 47 t stiidciits. nut iiiclii(liii ; tliosc attfiidiiiir tlic iiit ' dical scliool at San l ' raii cisco or till ' lli |ikiiis Marine Station. Tliis was tin- iarj t ' st snniincr atti ' ndancf at tin- I ' nivcisity sinci ' tlic clianjjc to the four |iiaiti ' r system. Of tlu ' ninnlMT l.V) wcit ' •jraduatt-s. . f;:n ' at dt ' ai of iuti ' icst was shown in tlic Tuesday evening leitnies lield weekly diirinj; the summer, . monjr the more im|ioitant ad- dresses ijiven in the Little Theater were: ( liristianifi iiiitl tlir I ' lohlrms i f till ' Oiiitit, delivered hy i ' rofesst)r Payson .1. Treat. Professor I ' ldwin (ireenlaw. a visitinij professor of Kni disii fiom the I ' niversity of .Vorth Carolina, gave an address entitled: Simir Xatioiuil Idatls in I ' hi HsIi Litriiitiiir. I ' rofessor C ' oester of the I ' niversity of Xew York reeounted his ohservations in Cuha, Argeiitiiui, and Urazil during the (ireat War. liurgess .Johnson, formi ' riy the editor of Jiidf r magazine, gave an entertaining talk on the American Xewspaper. past and present. The series closed with an aildress given hy Dr. Penrose, the president of Whitman College, Washington, entitled: Tlir Ijiniits of DiiiKicnicif. Another feature of the summer was the holding of several dances and jnlly-ups at the Delta Tan i)elta and Delta I ' psilon Houses. V K N n r I • M .v IQ21 STANFORD QUAD D5 Th© Poster Fighit l, l ■|; liolh water and cdlil weather, tlie S(i|iliiiiii ii-es were aMe in tile annual jidster liniil held dii tin- niulit ol ' ()et( lier li. to il ddwn the tni-liulent -|iiri ' ' - [ ' the inemniiig Frcsliniaii iss li ' niiinerdus duckings at the water hydi ' ants along the liow. ' riioiiiiii ontiniiiihcrcd. the S(}|ihoiniires had the initial advantage ol ' ha ' iii,i ' heen throngh se -eral fights dui ' ing the |ii ' e i(iiis -eai ' ami wei ' e lietler iiiganlzed than the l- ' reshnien. On the e ' ening hefiwe the light hnth classes withdrew til oppiisitc ])oints iif the eain]iiis. The Sdjiiioniores inach ' their eanip in tlie iiills hack (if Lake Lagunita, while the I al)es took up theii ' (|uarters near the I ' lii (laninia Delta House. J oraging and reconnoitering parties were sent out h hoth cani])s for tlie ))nr))()se ol ' cajituring stray enemies that entertainment might he I ' uruisheil the revelers during tlu ' ir long wait through the night. Desjiite I ' oaring tires the nigiit was cold and the morale of hoth fac- tions had sunk to the zero hour liefoi ' e the Sojihomores were permitted by the varsity S men in chai ' ge to march down upon the waiting FROSH DEATH NOTKE Twenty-Two Wants Blood?? 60 KLF EXI ' LANATOKV STANFORD QUAD igai V Kit ' sliiiU ' ii. At tliit ' c-tliirty A. M. tlif Soiplimnoi c iiian-licd up llic l n v to lut ' t ' t tlic enemy on the Tliet.j lawn. Tlie impact at tlie initial nu-etinj; ol ' the two torees was tenitic and for a few minntes all tliat conld lie discerned was a struiiiilins; mass. So«tn, however. nnniei o is excnrsions to the nearliy hydianis were made, each tiip meanina; the elimination of a Freshman or So|iii(imore from the i)attle. The ' S. ' men fouiriit fiercely hnf wcie uiiahle U lireak the snperior orijani .ation of tin- Soi)homores. .Meanwhile tiic jfroiip plaein : the posters was entirely sneeessfnl against their ojiponeiits. At the end of the iialf-honr allotted for the scrap few Freshmen re- mained who Inid not felt water, and l)nt few posters luid l)een removed hy the liahes. TIh ' So| homorc were i r elared the victors l y the com niitte« in charjre. 6i IQ2I STANFORD QUAD D ' Tin© FresIhmae SopIhiOinmoir© Rimslh KTKHMixKii tn avcii ;-c tlicir rni liin, i- (Id ' cat in the iiostt-r figlit if llir cxfiiiiii;- licroiv. the rla . of IIH ' :! i;-a -c the Sdidioiiioi-es a liaiil liattif in tlic annual ru li held (in llic Football Field W ' cdiU ' stlay afternoon, Xovi ' nil)er 4. The Sophomores finally jirovcd tlicii- superiority in s])ite of the herculean etTorts of the younii ' er men. The rush lici;an with a lirlcf and furious stru,y, iie in tlie center of the field in which wearing apparel suffered severe damage, and faces were generously hatteied. It was only a short time until tiie Sojiho- mores began dragging into their ' •bull-pen ' large numbers of Freshmen whose humiliation was increased by tiic derisive jeers of the crowds on the bleachers. Tlie end of the half-hour truggle foiunl the Sophomore morgue crowded with the van(inishe(l wearers of the dink whose faces and clothes were liberally sjilashed with red paint. The block S supervisors were forced to e.xert their authority over the Bal)es when an unpremeditated serpentine was staged by the Fresli- 62 STANFORD QUAD Q2 V 63 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V nicii sIkmIIv after tlic S(i|ili(inini-cs liail lifcii (Icrlari ' il vicUiri(ni . It va mily al ' tci- si ' vcral of the aii(|uisli( ' (i veterans liad reeeiveil severe applications of water at tlie hands of tile Sojilioniores tiiat tliey ackiiowleilii ' eil tlicir defeat and heralded twenty-two a sujieiior niiinei ' al. RoegJh ' s Day Ronijh ' s Day. one of Stanford ' s oldest tratlitions, came hack to the campus on No- vember 20. This memorable custom was resurrected by the Tradition ' s Committee ap])ointed by the Student Body ] resident to revive old observances. Old clothing- was the order of the day. ' bite collars and shaves were considered serious enough to wai lant the water cure. Several well-known individuals suffered a libeial treatment with stove blackening as punishment for opposing tlie po|inlar sentiment against white shirts. The day was a routinnous round of clownish stnuts. Xumcrous parado. demonstrating the growing enthusiasm o ' ei ' the Slaufoid- ( ' alifoiiiia game, took place in the x ' icinity of engineering corner. w=4= J!i-i r El 64 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I SlkiaH fflirad Seaikes Fifteen neophytes were iluly initiated into Skull and Snakes Honor Soeiety on Febrnan- 1 of this year followinj; a niidni.i ;ht paddle parade (h) vn the How, whicli was witnessed l)y practically the entire stnch ' nt popidation on tlie campus. Startinj; from tlie Phi Psi house and end- inj? in the secret lodfre room of Skull and Snakes, the initiates inarched in dose lockstep formation thmked hy tiieir paddle swinu:inf; hrethren to the place where tlie solemn rites of the secret ceremony were jierforined. Those elected to the societv were: ( ' . A. Wilcox, ' IS, M. . 1. Kirksev, IS. 1). X. Lew. MS, M. 1). Flowers, ' 1! , F. L. P.oniicv. ' ] ' .), M. Stam ' p. ' L ' O, W. li. Wells, ' L ' O. F. P. l ' ainpi)ell, ' l ' O, A. P. Iloit. ' lM. .1. ( ' . Patrick, ' •Jl, K. S. IN.rshiiiir, ' L ' l. II. I ' . Mcdillivray. ' lM. O. S. Kalk. ••_ ' ]. 11. F. Ciunphell, lM, and F. L. .Xdains, ' iM. Geology aed Mneieg §ocn©ity (reolojry and Miiiinir Honor Society elected twelve (}. M. majors to the jtriviiefie of wearing the hammer and rock |)iii, at their winter (iiiarterlv election of memhers ' • ' - •• ■ ' lielil on April JS. Tliev were: .Inhn . . Potter, ' 18, M. S. l nii,il(N..M, ' IS. P. Crocker, •]- . 11. . . Chandler, ' !!►, U. A. I ' .ruun. l!!. II. M. Oliver. ' 19, i. (i. Koircrs, ' •_ ' ( . lioliert Wil- lis, ' •_•( , T. .1. llamlyn, ' Jl, T. F. Stiipp. ' Jl, {. I). Copley, ■JKaiid Ikichard W. Sherman, ' 21. V RSmiMANDlEO BY STl ' DKNT OPIXIOS. 6; IQ21 STANFORD QUAD If PRESS CLUB V Five students were mi 1 )rciiiilicr L ' initiatcil into Press (Mul). Staii- ▼ I ' oid lioiuirary s()( ' iety for ranii)U writers and journalists. As the pul)lic ccri ' mony and show planiu ' d were st()i)i)i ' d liy university regu- lation against sudi demonstrations, tlie iieo])hytes contented themselves wllli the distribution of the usual amount of jjropaganda. U. A. Donaldson. ' 17: V. ,J. Cores. ' 17; L. (). Weaver. ' 1! ; (!. W. IlaM. •]! . and U. W . I ennv« ' 21. were electeil to inemluM ' ship in tlie club. On Man-h Id. .1. A ,)uinl)V, M.S; F. L. .M(d :irov. ' I ' l ; I). 1 ' ,. ' an Fverv. ' 1!); F. S. Heeder, ' li:! ; W. (i. Il.nll. l!!. were iiiven the secret work (if the rluh. GREAT ACCIDENT HITS FAIMOIS PRESS CLUB Celebralcd New Mtmbcn Art Tak Q [q — Takeo la bRitht Sigma Delta Chi ■oof.i- mmmbkl n.. o.. D Dtwr. b .. W«a Ukit. Sigma Delta Chi. the national honorary jour- z ' j. ' ji x zr toJ.v nalistic fraternitw initiated eiiiiit into nieinhershi]) or3 ' £if3L?rIri,r on Xovemher ]-. ;i. « £ ' fi,li°HE The numher included four men prominent in « .iux . ' pj 7ti, ' Lr i lileraix cii ' cles before beins : alled to war: V. .1. L ?:, ' i ' l H ' H ' r ' rS Losh, ' 17: ( ' . R. l?andau. ' lil; X. II. P. ' trec. ' 1!). E ' i ' r3irHrJr and V. W. Wellman, ' l d: ;iiid .1. . . (,)uiiiliv. ' IS; s™; ' v,„ a,i ;;;■. „• j,v ; D. W. Fvjins. -JO: W. F. Leiser. Jl. .-ind ' .1. K. H?v?35 !l Thrash. ' Jl. rir£ Hz:r r.ir:; Phi Alpha Delta ■mom lu m.nb . mw i other IMii .M|iha Delta, honorary legal fraternity. Th- Nwpbrl -III fiT. . .bo- .1 elected four law majoi ' s to the society during the Th. pnorlplo cbtntun. Mr R«u(bll autunm ([uarter: iiruce M(d)aniel. ' Jd; Frank ' ,T ' ' ! c ' S , Evarts. special student; ! . 11 Carter. ' JU. and ii i r-rH Hr£l ; D. W. P vans. ' I ' d. b. L,. ' ,j ' ,ro, . ' . jufi;; The policy of tlie organization includes no T S l fi ' t ' Z ' Z puMii ' iniliatinn ny -ereni(iny (f any kind, llow- iDfUi not u Mbifai u It wooid hm.t e -e|-. the lle(iph tes Wd ' e gi -ell the soh ' nin obliga- K. ' i ' ° ' £ ' ' j; ' ,,o ' r.ni ' . ' ' ' ;,i ' o tion at a .jtiint initiation held in San Francisco in powblni. onn (ho foAck B ii don ■h oBldal crmbblv- U tH 8 r the middle (if the wintei ' (piarter by the Hastings. dTtoriai. BDLI Fniversity of ( ' alifornia and Staid ' ord chapteis. 66 ..OW ,0«.«.. .V C...O«. In Febru.-iry l ' ,in-IIellenic relations with Fhi Dell.-l Fill were e c|-ed. PRESS CLUB DODGER STAxXFORD QUAD IQ2I i5 Delta Plhi MAKINtl il miltf ilp- p.-al .-mMiiist tlif l.an | la.-. ' l on imlilic iiiitiatiuii . I ' ijjhti ' i ' ii iH ' o|)|i tt ' s (if IMii Delta Plii lioiioraiy law fra- ternity. (Ill Dec e 111 I) e r ' l liiii ' ied for all time pulilic initiations witli a sdleinii cereinotiN oil tin ' imstollice steps. The siiciety had ln ' cii phiii- nin a |inlilic (leiiiiuistration. entitled: •• . ' (■ at Litth Li ' liitnl I ' liirirsiti in Hrj.i, lint the nieiiiliers had to eon- tent themselves with this silent protest. The formal in- itiation was held ill the eveii- in r. ' I ' hose clectetl to the so- ciety were: K. . . Wells, ' 14: K. II. lleiiderson. ' l. ); W. . . IJoekel. ' 17; .1. S. Wallace. ' 17; F. F. Chase. ' IS; F. 1-. Moniiev. ' IS; ,1. T. |{c Holds. •IS; ] . c. Wohlfonl. ' IS; K F. .Mitchell, -l!): If. P.. .lar- vis. JO: I.. !.. I ' ickeiimr. ' _ ' (•; W. U. Sheldon. ' JO: W. M. Stamp. ' JO; M. . . Kline. ' Jl ; F. I-. .McKlroy. ' Jl : W. . . Oniishy. ' Jl ; .1. K. ( ' . Simp- son, ' Jl. and 11. I.. Wreiiii. ' Jl. . t a .joint initiation held hy the Jones. I ' oineroy and iillc Inns at the I ' nite I Stato t ' iicnit Coiiit of . ppei Hichar.ls. ' IS; F. P. ( •ani|.liell. and ( ' . i. Wavland. ' Jl. were ink ihiii Ihr rc l ' I ft-er who coulcin ' l get lobs lUpnuOH tjAsrolu ! i HANGOVERS. Molto: la numbm tlicre ii lr«(tli ' ED ADAM WELLS SS I . ouilED HENDERSON 02 Mijor WILUE BOEKEL. Mote r. JIM WALLACE, Kj« bul Iruc FORCEDER CHASE F LEMON BONNEY I TOM JERE REYNOLDS r WILD k WOOLEY WOHLFORD I EU.. FERGUSON MITCHELL ' IS. In . cUis by huwli 70. Mollo: United  c tUod — R. Burden JARVIS, W, Iqtgcd. lake il or JMvr il L.III. LEUND PICKERING. Ln.versily Prodig WILLIE HOOKER SHELDON. I II ay he mII T«o-«:rnlST. MP. N..n In ! ■ cancelled ' 21 Molto Divided we itoop po.iMORTIMER KUNE. A tank athlete Free Lunch McELROY. Oean at the elbows WALTER ORMSBY. K.used on drv Marlmei J E. C. etc SlMPwn. Vfha|-s ,n a name H. LUCY WRENN. I m1. he a rarr l„„l July I si PHI DELTA PHI • r«IM  dracsBd I FALSE. SCANDALOUS. MAUCIOUS AND WICKED SHOW Life at Little Lelan(J Junior University in 192.V a.m. MALA IN SE 9 00 Piisinc the poilcri 10 00 Tlie Peerade. 1100 The Mather ol 23 12 00 THE BIG CAME (at the P.O.) p.«i. VI ET ARMIS 8 : 00 Liquidated daraafn l :H LtftlLifbbLiI lis in San Francisco, Felirnarv JO, P. II. ' Jl : .lames Petrini. ' Jl ; F. S. turner. Jl. jiveii the secret work of the fraternitx. )7 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD Emcma===PaJfiim©riimo Fiiicina ' s traditional ]ia.jaina parade was lariicr this year than ever i)ot ' ()rt ' . On the night of October !•, mor e tiian three hundred hall men attired in their night negligee journeyed forth on their eustonmry tour of the Row. Led l)y ( ' . E. Kighter. the jtresident of the hall, the men made their way to the library whei ' e this newest of the I ' niversity buildings was initiated into another of the cherished traditions of Stanford. The new arcades of the liuilding reverberated with the noise made by the revelers. Serpentining- their way thi-ough the arcades of the Quad the band marched ])ast the postoffiee to Koltle JIall, where the member.s of the five hundred were given an opportunity to see the midnight maraud- ers by the light of many railroad torches. From tliere the parade proceeded to the Row, where all the sorority and fraternity house porches were visited liy the group. Cheers were given for all the athletic leaders at their respective houses under the direction of Cheer Leader W. T. Martin. On their return trip to the hall the paraders proceded down Salvatierra, stopping at the fraternity houses on the way for refreshments. 68 STANFORD UUAD 1021 Electnoms Tilt ' aiituiim i-liM ' tiuiis liad as a iniiici|ial (il).j( ' ct tlu ' I ' oniiatiiui of tlir uew Stiult ' iit roiiiicil for disi-ipliiu ' . As tlie t-aiididali ' s wimc |iiai ' tii-all all on white l allot a (•oiiii)aiativt ' ly light voto was cast. W. J. tioros. ' i:: ( ' . S. Kogloy, ' 18; E. i Cauirlu ' v, ' 18; C. E. KighttM-. ' lit, ami ■. K. Ih.o.l. ■■20, were elected to the new body. At the same time C. S. Davis. ' 20, and JIarvey Xewlands. ' Jl, were named to till the senior and jnnior vacancies on tiie Execntive (. ' om- mittee of the Associated Students. Tile February elections were more hotly contested, jnoiyaliiy bwanse of the great iutei ' est in the nominees for class ollices. ( ' . W. Doe was made senior president by an unprecedented hindslide vo te. Miss Dorothv Driscoll was chosen vice-president ii a wliite ballot. On April 12 Doe resigned as president of the Senior ( ' his . and John Sturgeon was elected to till the vacancy. In the race for the 1921 presidency. .1. E. C. Simpson won Ity a two- vote margin. F. S. Herrington was victor over two candidates for tlie treasurer ' s ollice, while lieatrice C ' anghey won the vice-i)residency with- out opposition. On Ajiril 14 Edwin Simpson loigned as president t f the .limior Olass. Melvin E. Doyle was eU ' clcd to succeed iiim. F. L. Adams, ' 21. and T. E. (ireen. ' 22, were named as .liinini .nid Sophomore representatives to the Executive Conimitti-e. The elections for nnder- ;la.ss orticers was cons|iicu ou.s for the lack of nomineo. By subsequent class meet ing ballots, John T. Sibley wa.s chosen head of the 1! 2_ ' organization. Melba Herry was eiectc ' i vice-president, and Foiil Tussing secretary. Kenneth EeMarinel wa- maile Freshman president. 69 IQZl STANFORD QUAD T 70 [ I VS in; sci ' oiiil ;iiniu;il Sjiriii,!; ' ( ' aniix ' al. wliicli was licM on the cN ' cii- int; (if April l ' ;!, was tlic first recurrence of a custdin wliicli was lieunii lasi May liy a iirou)) of atliletic enthusiasts who sou5 lit a new and original way to secure sufficient funds to finance the crew. ' I ' he festivity tlieu t()oi the form of various concessions and stunts alouii the hanks t)f Lagunita, and the innovation jiroved so successful that it luis l)een given a place among- tlie well-estahlished Staiifoid tra- ditions and lias heconie an aimual custom. Tlu ' pui-pose of tliis year ' s Carnixal was to raise funil for the . ssociate(l Student f ' ody and jirimarily for forms of athh ' tics in need of additional finances. It was found that the ordinary sources of rexcnue did not olTer an amount suiiicient to luomotc atii- Ictics efticiently, so the ohject of the Car- nix al was to ohtain funds large enough to insUI ' e the complete success of all forms of sports. The ( ' arni -al ( ' onimittce. of which I ' . Ii. .Martin. IS, was chairman, sought to make this year ' s celehi-ation moi-e elali- ointe than hefore and put forth e -ery effort to secure the co ii| lerat ion of each organization and in li idual on the campus. This year ' s Carnival was held in i ' ' -nciiia (iynmasinm and the snrnumding ard, and from the coronation of the king STANFORD QUAD IQ2I anil ijiifiMi. wliicli i |i( ' Mi-il tlic cvciiiiiu ' s li ' slivitics. - - . ,• .  1 ' , . ' until tlic end of tin- (laiiciiiu: n nHL ' U ' ' r A lMJdHiy wliicli followed the roiiiiil of M T rt ' KAfl B ' -A I ' oiii-cssioiis, Kiiii:; Hilarity wf ' if H Blilfli H ' ' ' i! ' ' ' Mci ' i ' iiiicnt i ' iiIimI Tllc iiillcCSsidllS WlTl ' nni iiiil more iiuiiuTtnis liian lirfiiic. lull sliowi ' il iiKHf (iiiuiiiality and atti-ii- tioii to details. Tiif ru|i for the licst coiitriltutioii to tlu ' lirofjraiii of ( ' iitcrtaiiiiiiciit was awardfil to K ' ain ' - Head Society, wliic ' li |ireseiited a .luiiior Opera Taliloid. Kilward ileiideisoii and .Nleliia lieny ruled as Kini; Hilarity and ( neen .Merriment. Iiaviiifj lieeii chosen to preside at tlie Carnival l y | opnlai ' vote in a (}i clci-tion held the week |ii-cviou . Thcv were attended l.v Marv Tutliill. Adelaide Crav,-. - A. I ' .. ' !!- aiid ' W. ( t. Russell. Ill eoiiiieetioii with the X ' enetian Cafe. iiicnil(er of tiie Illinois . th- lefic Cliil) swiininiiig team ,uave ome cxhihitions of plain ami fancy swiminiiiir. The swimming: exhihition was eoiieluded hy a tifty-yard hreast stroke swim hy K. II. .lulieii. ' l ' J. national .Innior hri-ast stroke champion. ( tlier enlertainmeiit e-pciallv oitli of mention were ' • ' riie K ' ed l ' | , manai ed hy (iannna I ' lii i ' eta and Si;,Mna .M|)lia l ' .p ilon. a N ' odvil per- fei mance hy Delta (Jamniii and riii Kappa I ' si. a ■ i ' orly . ine ( ' amp. hy SknII and Snakes and Cap and (iown, a Kasliioii Show. presented hy Kap-  lkl Xr ' ' r J • pa . lpha Theta and Alpha Y Mm tig 1 l -lta I ' hi. and - ' How WV Iht mr L p JIHHBHBH hy IKRKOIKNT or .  «MVAL M..IIT allll I ' cta Tllcta IN. IQZI STANFORD QUAD Joly=Up§ aed Formals The Upperclass Jolly-uii held in the Wdiucn ' s Cluhluuise on Jan- uary 17 was distinctively an old tiuu ' i in tliat pri ' -war ciistonis were revived. Flannel shirts, • ' cords, and other attire to whicii the Roughs are jiartial were tiie order of the eveninsj:. The custom of no queening was unearthed for the occasion and strictly enforced. Freshmen and Soi homore men were excluded from the afl ' air with the threat of the tuh as an inducenu ' nt to remain away. The most i)leasing feature was the genei ' al atmosphere of good will which jolly-ups serve to promote. The only jolly-uj) of the fall (piarter was given liy the Freshman Class in the middle of the quarter. Though the gymnasium proved a little large for the crowd, the affair was a success. The Quad JoUy-uj) dated for Fridax ' . Feh- ruary 1- ' !. was jinxed hv thr hu s,.ar(:. On April . i the ( ' rew I )ani-c was held with very satisl ' vini; rc siilts in cxcrx w;iy. . n ui |nu-class .lolly - up w a s held at the V(un- au ' s ( ' lull I idUsr on Max 1. STANFORD QUAD ig21 T 1922 CotiiMiom I I s UK S(i|ili(Hii()r ' C ' litilliim, iiivcii liy tlif class of U ' 2.1 on Xovt ' iiilin- J(i in tlu Hiiciiia tiynmasiuiu, t ' onnally o|K ' tU ' (l tlie social season of tlu ' colU ' uo year. Cliincsc tk ' corations, rich and elaborate to the niiiintest detail of liilht shades and i i-ot,narns, fornx-d the nu ' Mioral)le feature of the (hince. I ' articularly oriental was a Chinese UntMha, the creation of W. .1. (lOres, ' 17. whicli was enshrined on a jtlatfonn at one end of the room. Two tall candles lnirnin j hefore the tijiure eidianced the mystic elYect. Glowinu punk sticks, carried liy the (hincers. were also a pleasing attrac- tion. Chinese mats, markt ' d with the names of jirovinces of China in fantastic letters of orange, hlue, and gold, were hung around the walls, inuking convenient meeting places for (him-ing i)artners. A noted eiglit-piece orchestra from San Francisco was secured fni- the occasion. By close attention to every ih ' tail of U ' coration and eiiter- taiiinu ' ut the Sophomores were alile to |)Ut tlie Cotillion on the list of successful parties. V qzi STANFORD QUAD V Th© Jeeior Prom ■i 74 ■ XCINA (ivMNASH ' M. (IraiM ' il ill ;i H(ir,i;C(iUS roldl- srliclllc (if Jilir- |ilc and icil, with an oriiMitai atniosplicrc prevailing-, was the scene of tlie 1!) J1 .Junior I ' roni. With Aral) sheii s as dealers ill i)un( ' h, oriental canopies to sit lieneatli, spears and Persian sahers liaiin ' ing from the walls — all this with lights that shown iu)t too lirigiitly left iiieiiKiries with those who tripped the light fantastic at thi I ' niiii lliis year, not soon to he forgolteii. The iiinsic and programs wer ' features in themselxcs. Sixteen dances were iiumhered in the heaulifnl U ' ather pi ' ogram sixteen dances to mnsic of wonderful haimouy. At liali ' past ch ' -en a sliort intermisMon allowed all to enjoy the i-efreshmeiits that were ei ed. Willi the closing strains of the last dance the .liinior I ' rom of llip class of 1!)21 passed into record -one that future classes may well strix ' e to surpass. STANFORD QUAD IQ21 Baseball Foght -i .ii; tlic tir t tiinr in till ' histniy of uii- llflchlSS ciiiiiiicti- tioii ill Staiirurd the Fn ' sliiiiiiii-S()|ilii)iimrc I ' .isi-liiiil lii lit this year i-c- iiltt ' d in a liiaw. N( ' i(iu ' r li ' aiii was altli ' in the time .illottfil to i -tuni the iiiarkfil l);ill t i N ' ai ' sity aiitain F. I,. K ' allani. At I ' liur o ' cldrk on tlif ......IIS ii.,i.„iN.. TM.; LINK A..Ais,i li.j.i, iiHKh ..v,i.A H ft I ' PI 1 ( )( ) II o ] ' M o n (1 a y . May 1 . teams rcprcscntiiif:: tlic two classes lined up on tlie N ' aisity liainoiiiI, Caiitaiu Kailain olliciating. Tlie Freshun ' H iinnn ' diately scored twice, and several iuninirs elajjsed l et ore tiieir opponents jjained the one run ieaii rei|nired liy tiadition. Kallani tiien tlirew the nuuked hall into the air. The IJL ' . ' i men secured the sphere ami were uccesstiil in siiiiinnlinij; it away from the field. At nine thirty o ' clock in the evi-ninij Harvey Xewland. ' lM, of the N ' arsity. took his position at the footltall l)leachers to receive the liall from tile class which sliould return it. Tin- Sophomores lined up in front of the stands to st ip the Freshmen masses which soon apjieared. In the furious tiirht tiiat followed durina; the half hour period fne • ' Frosh were umihle to return the liall to N ' ' wland, partly iiecause of halts called to relieve the injured men, |iartl Iiecause of the ditliculty of Xewland ' s position. ;ind jiarlly Iiecause of the desperate defence id ' the Sopjiomores. Stanford ' s Labor Day May 1. ' ! was declared ;i university holiday that the students miifht clean up the old Stanford Imnu ' on the • Farm to prepare it for use as a convalescence Inmie for children. In speakina; of the work of the university students and friend . Di-. Willmr tated that he knew of noth- ing that wimid have yiven .Mr . Staid ' oid more pleasuie than to know tiiat her former home was iiein-r u ed to lieuetit ( ' alilornia ' liiliiren, wiiom she had always loved. Stanford ' s first • Lahor Day. with the liarhecue ;uiil •nterlainnieni eomltination. proved a wonderful success. IQZl STANFORD QUAD TANFoiiu cntliusiasiii i-;ui raiiipaiit at the aiuuial i ' ootliall rally lickl two days before tlie big Amerieau game with California. I ' uder the expert direction of Yell Leader W. T. Fartin and his assist- ants, }i. H. Armstrong and W. H. Kinney, tlie stndents nnanini- ously voiced their approval of the team. When tlie coach and team marclied in to the time of ( onie. Join the iJand, ' the evening ' s en- thusiasm rose to its height. Leland Cutler and Frank English, two well-known Stanford alunuii. were the speakers of the evening. They were heartily received by all. Following these speeches Ca))tain E. R. Caughey and Coach M. ( ' . Evans were called upon to say a few words to the group. The inside rally then adjourned, and the noise-makers serpentined their way to the huge bonfire in back of Encina Hall, which had been taking the time of the Freshmen for the jjast week. The pyre had been started when the crowd assembled and it was soon a mass of flames. The fire rushed up through the timbers and soon the model Cam- l)anile, which had been erected at the peak of the structure as symbolic of the hopes of Berkeley, was completely demolished amid the sliouts of several thousand spectators. Headed by the cheer leaders and band the students marched around and around the coiiHagratiou. School 76 yells until were given the structure collapsed to the ground, a mass of snioiilde r i 11 g em- bers. Tile Fdothall lially i an annual spiril and pep lirciducer. anil is Indkrd r.irwnrd n not onl ' y the Freshmen who con- stiiK ' t thc lionfire. hut h ihnnsands (if iiutsiders who isit tlie i-amims to witness the blaze. STANFORD QUAD ig2I I AI.IKOKM TUMUSTON K IN TIIK STANKtlKt SI ' IkIT V Sprimig Sports Rally ritiNii sports wci-f ix ' wrn a riotous sciid-otV in tin- aim in Kiiciiia Hall on .laiiuarv 1. ). I ' or tlic imrixisc ot ' tliusiasiii in all of tiic spriiif; athletic ai-tivitios. T leaders kept tiie crowd in an ujiroar, and tliev found quiet tlie men lonj; enough for the speeches to lie iiindc dresses were f iven liy the cai tains of tiie various team- ,- K V a n s. Trainer Malonoy and Dr. Anfrell. wlio urj?ed that all tliose present siirnify their intentions of going o u t f () r some sport. ( ' . S. Davis, ' •_ ' (). out lined the juos- peets for ere w. Track was repn-- sented hv W. H. Well.s. ' L ' d; basket- ball by R. F. Pelouze ' 10. and baseball by If. ]•]. ewianil. _1. ' iasii n.wn mvn THE BOTS INSIDE DOI ' I rally 1 •ousiug three diilicul piritc(l I l.v ( ' ( H ' ld ( li- ve] I t to ad- ach 77 qzi STANFORD QUAD V Wrni n licautifiil scttiiii;- nl ' spriii ;- wcatlicr as a liarkiiTduiitl till ' iii-dgraiii of Ihf ] ' J-] .liiuidr Week tliis year met with wdndcil ' ul siu ' ct ' ss. .Miiri ' could not have l)eeii (h ' sircd than the dclighti ' nl spring- days and clear evenings wliicli gi ' aced the caiiiiius from Thursday, May (i, to Saturda.w May it. AVith the promise of a week of fun — studies temjiorarily laid aside — it is little wonder that attendance at Prom and ()])era were records in themselves. A display of lake fireworks on Thursday evening proved to l)e the initial event of the week. Roman candles, rockets and other fiery exlii- liitions furnished entertainment for those on tlie shore of Lagnnita. ' I ' he blazing effect of tlie nmiiei-als of the class of ' ' _ ' !. though, proved tiie fcatui ' e of the evening. ( )n the following night the I ' roiii was eiijoNc i at Encina (lynmasium. Saturday, Ma ' S, was tlie gala day for e cnts. The lake sports in the morning were a source of enjoyiiient to hotli roughs ami ([ueeners. The j(Uisting matches, cniioc and swimming races, all did their ])art in making the lake 78 sjniits a real a(|natic exhibi- tion, thanks to Lauunita which a f t c r a long period of li( si- latioii gratiliel ■ill by lilliim full with water. STANFORD QUAD ig2I (  ii Satiinliiy aftc ' riioou tlu ' (Icvotccs of tlic ciiulcr patli s|M)rt lia l tiit- opiiortniiity ot ' witiifssiiiir tlic Oiftioii Aggii ' s iiiid tlic Stanford ' arsity t ' lifjauf in tlifir dual track nuM-t. Tlic contest. intcrcstiii i in every aspect. was larjjely attended. Immediately ( ollowinii: the meet, tlirouirli tiie courtesy of the Zeta I ' si fraternity, a deli.ylitfui dansaiit was cii joye I hy the ( ueeners at their liouse near the lake. At S: ' li tlic .11 vciiintf the curtain rose on the ' . 2 Junior (  | era. . musical comedy of two a ts. it proved real en- tcrtaimueiit for two hours or more, introducinu new and catchy airs. The production, called .1 Lrii ) Yi ' iir Lidp, was a two-act comely worked anuuid a clever plot involvinjr a cast of twenty-five characters or mor« ' . The settin.u;s were well chosen antj tin- costunu ' s were very at- tractive. ( ' oui lin j: these fai-ts with jiarts tlrat were well played it may safely he said that .1 ( yriir l.itif) closed in a most appropriate uiannci- a hisihiv successful .lunior Week. 79 [Q21 STANFORD QUAD Piii.o lias, up to the present time, made its appearance in but few American universities because of its prohibitive cost. At the licniuning of the current season, Yale, Princeton, and Cornell were the only institutions where polo facilities were available. hut Stanford has at last entered the lists, and at ]3resent the sound of nallopiiig- ]iouies and clicking mallets may be heard almost any after- noon on the newly-constructed field east of Encina Hall. The Field Artillery Unit of the Keserve Officers ' Training Corps is directly res])onsible for the innovation of this modern branch of sport on the campus. The horses and equipment are the property of the Government, and the practical instruction in the game is a part of the regular training course for officers in the field artillery. The energy and enthusiasm of Captain Tj. P. Collins, head of the artillery unit, have been of incalculable benefit in gaining for Stanford the distinction of being the first Western university to foster the mounted sport. Two teams, known as the Hi ls and the Whites, staged an exhibition match as a feature of the Military Tournament on May twenty-second, and tentative negotiations are under way for games with San Mateo and Del ] Ionte. The fact that our student body is drawn from men familiar with horses should foster an interest in the game, and, before many seasons have passed, polo may be among the foremost of inter- collegiate sports. 80 SUCCESSFUL INNOVATION AT STANFORD STANFORD QUAD .CALENDAR VCMm4 ri ig2i V .M;i IJ StJinroni tijick iiifii t;il c tliifd |il;icr in l ' ;irilic { ; - ( ' dii- fciciiif Trai ' k and Fit-Id Mci ' t at IW-rkt ' lcN . May Jl ' Seniors hold farewell |(icnic. N ' arsity vrestlei delVat ! ' .( ' . May L ' S--Five Stanford men eliosi ' ii to u ' o to inter allied liaek nu ' et at I ' aris. May .JOMeniorial Day. Dean liairows of ( ' alifoinia s| eaks. May .!! Stanford takes second place in tlie I ' acilic Coast moots. June . ' ) lioy Kiiiij, ' lit. is elected student iiody [Hesident. McKlroy ami Kline will edit ( iap. .Juno 10 — Finals hej in. Juno ' 2 — Xdlhiiifi liiil the Ti iilli is stained iiy the Seniors. •hine 1. . — Senior w« ' ek hofjins with class da . . iiotlier |ilate is laid in front of tiio Memorial Churcli. •Iinie 14 Alumni Day. Stanfoi-d pai eant Si rrici- is i)resented. •luiU ' 1. ' ) — lia calaiireate Sunday. Juno 1( — C ' onnuenceuient Day. Senior l all is hold at San .Io e. Juno 17 — Sumnior quarter hoffins. Over -toil rofjister. Juno ' JO — Hollo jjirl.s on the eam])us strike. .Inly ; — lUitstiiitiil lii-rifii ' is sjivon to Press Club. July 11 I ' rofessor West will head new i ' olitical Science dejiart meat. July IS — ' anderlynn Stow passes away at Lano Hospital. July L ' 4 — So -onii term heuins. Colonel liufTgo dies at West I ' oint. July i ) — Norman Hoss, ex ' JO. wins swim at I ' aris. Au.ifust 1 — Aokor is appointed Frosh Footiiall coaeli. -Vuirnst JS — End-ipiarter exams hejrin. .Soptt ' ml)or 1. )- Fall footiiall jiraetice starts with a larire tin iiont. OctoluT 1 — Hack to the Farm! Oetohor J — Horliort Hoover. H. ' ). ad lre e fir t a eml)lv of vear 8i IQZl STANFORD QUAD 82 I on League of Nations. Sdiilminoics iiuiucrsi Frosli in Pnstor Fi,i;-|it. Ii( ' ,uistrati(m totals L ' . ' 27. nctdlicr . ' ! Frolinicii Idsc iic-up tn Soplio- IllOl ' fS. ()ctoi)er . ) — Mati ' iculatitin Sunday. ()( ' tol)( ' r () — Calironiia lirnin is spiritcil ,i v;i . Where can it lie. ' Stmient control asscm- lily is held. ( )ctolier 7 — Fol1y-fi -e receive |ii ; kiii Uu- -innnier ' s work. ( ctolier !l — Cincinnati K ' eds win world ' s ciianiiiionship. Encina pa jama parade starUes Kow. ( )ctol)( ' r l. — Trustees sprea l lilack cloml li announcing new tuition charges. October 15 — N ' arsity eleven ti-aniples l ' . S. S. Boston team, 59-0. Xorman Ross l)reaks world records in Fncina pool. Octolier 16 — Hoover assumes responsiliility t ' oi- new tuition ruling. (  ctol)er 18— Olympic Club defeats Cardinai. li ' .-O. October 20 — Sororities announce pledges. ( )ver- ' .ealnu houses ;iie penalized by Pan-Iiellenie Council. Octobei- ' l— Heg Caughey. IS, is eiecied reotball I ' aptain. October L ' 5— Stanford Varsity humltles O. A. ( ' .. 14-(i. October 21 — Roosevelt Menuirial Asseniblv is held. ( )ctober •_ ' !) . . F. Whyte. M. P.. addres.- es assembly. October ;!0— First Football Rally is held. ( ctol)er . ' {l — Student Control is voted bai-k nil the camjtus. I te; H November 1 — ' aisity beats S;. Mary ' s. . )4 H. p -J H H Novem))er (i — Informal rall ' held at Kappa Siguui llonsi ' . Noveuiber 7 Sword and Sandals ))resents Tin FirsI IlniH. . o -emlier S Santa ( ' lara loses close game 1(1 ' arsity, l. ' M). .November 11 . rmistice |)a ' . I ' niversity holiday is gi ' anted. Nox ' cmbei- l. ( ' oiincil for Student ( ' ontro! is elected. November 14 N. . . I, ' ou -. lo1. ' -j; ' .. win r..:-...i.„i Cull,-.,,. „f ihr rarifu: ioterclass cro s (■(nnitr . STANFORD QUAD IQ2I WILLIAM ALLkN WIIITK. „U,I llor Corrrfiimiilritl ami rMi.i,l. Xovfiiilifr 1. ' ) ( ' alifiiiiiiii Kri ' -liiin ' ii dft ' i-at Canlinal lial..-s. 47-1). N ' dVfiiiln ' r lit— S|ioiitiUU ' i ii.- fiintli.ill rally liiraks fDitli at Kiiriiia. Xovi ' IiiIk ' i- ■_ •• — l{oii,a:li ' (lay. Aiiiiual I ' .li; (la riilly is licM in A sciiiiil Hall and at Kmsli liinifin-. Nnvciiilicr ' 2 I . ( ' . viii (Iciiatf Irnni t ' ar iliiiiil team. XovcnilxT ■_ ' ! ' ' I ' lii ' l ii; (lay I Calirnniia wiii- ciitsi ' st jjainc in t ' ootltal! liistory. 14-10. XuvcuiIkt Jfi- S((| li()niiirc ( ' utillion is held. Initial appearance ot ' tlie Cardinal. Xtiveuiher L ' 7 — Tlianksfiivini; Day. l ' . S. ( ' . wins friun Varsity eleven at Los Anjieles, i;!-(). Dee. ' J — Kleveii jjiven Phi lieta Kajijia k( ys. December 4- Twenty-five will atti ' nd l i- M.-iiu- M. ( ' . A. Con- ference. Deceinlter . — Xcn-r Sitif Die is procnird Ky Suplii.nmro. WCavei i.s elected Dnilfi Palo Alto editor. Deceinlier (5 — l . C. and Cardinal rnj!;l)y teams hattle to a tie. ;! .!. Deccmiier !■ — Pret Holt elci-ted next year ' s footliail captain. Fra ternities announce pledjfes. Deci-miier 10 — Dr. Aloiizo I ' ,. Taylor a ldre scs assembly. Deccmiier 11- William Allen White delivers addii--.- in .aiiipu- llammei ' and CoHin ele ts four new member.-. Deccmiier 17 Knd i|naitei ' examinations lie iHU. December r. ' Cliri tmas vacation betiinst January . ) — lie istration ihiy. Stanford K ' ult irers letnin victorious from northern trip. .January ( Fifteen sciiolar.sliip- awarded li I ' niversity. January S— Delegates to V. M. C. A. Confer eiice r ' turn. January 10 — Cardinal Hve wins from St. li: natius. 4. ' )-:!r). liabes def -at Lowell Iliiili. I ' .O-IS. January IJ Scholarships in (1 eo I oj;y donated by Hoover, . ntumii ipiarter irrailuates seventy four. , ,., f •. I  • KM ' dlTB T Ml ' l. ll« lt l l 1 I January l. - ar.-ity crew i iii i ' U surpli.s ot ,i,mTi.iN .. m. mi 83 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V K. A. COUKSKV, 2:1, CAT- TAIN OF FKKSIIMAN WREST LINK TKAM. WHO DIKD AT ISOLATION HOSPITAL. JAN. 17. 1920. X4 ;t;4n(i() hy .student vote. I.ca.uuc (if Xatioiis straw i t( ' sliows stndciit.s and t ' ncult - to he (i ' cr vlielni- in, ;ly in favor of treaty. .1. Iv llc v tnii rcsiji-us as l- ' arni Sii))oriiit( ' ndcnt. .Iaiiuar. - 14 -Staid ' ord defeats Santa Clara • ' 11-1!. ). l.s second ii ' anie nf ( ' alil ' (iriiia-Xe ada series. January 15 — Staid ' nrd launelies spring sports with entlinsiastic rall . .lanuary 17 — ' arsity i|nintet wins tVoni Davis l- inii. :!S--_ ' l. If. . . CunkM.N. -j;;, di,. . at Isolation lln.pital. .lanuary I ' d F. j,. Kallain elected liasehall cai)taiii. .lamiary 21 — Cardinal loses to Xi ' vada. 2Si-l(). Is second in league. Carolina l.azzaii sinys. •lanuary L ' . ' — L. C. Rogers, ' 17, naiued crew coach. .lannarx •_ ' (; — l)i-. Joi ' dan delivers address on Jvcague of Nations. -lanuary . ' !() — Stanfoi ' d (|uintet wins first Conference niat -h from S. ( ' ., ;!()-29. .lanuai-y ;;i — W. S. C. turns tahles hy score of 2. ' )-24. Fehruary 2 — Comptroller Koth wai-ns speeders. February . ' ] — Skull and Snakes elect. Fehruary 4 — J. E. M(d)owell resigns as Dean of Men. F.lien Cal- houn, ' 20. elected Dailij Palo Alto editor. Fehruary 7 — California loses to Varsity quintet, 27-2(1. Fehruary !) — (Jeneral . zgatatian addresses assembly. Hoover Cinh is organized. Felirnary i; — Flu ban on campus. Pally dances are iiojiulai-. February 14— Cardinal i uggers win State title from U. C. February 17 — Stanfoid wins fast game from Oregon. ;l9-22. Fehruary IS — Secoiul game to Cardinal. . ' 1( 21. February 2(1 — Ihithciford mid Siin is presented February 21 — liaite five defeated by California. February 2. ' ! — AVashington ' s Birthday. February 24 — A ' arsity trounces Oregon, 47-1.5. February 2.5 — Oregon again su( cuml)s, 29-18. Febi uary 27 — Raymond K ' obins addresses assembly. Fei)rnary 2S— Stanford wins Conference chamjiionsliip by taking fourth ictory on trip north. .March . ' 5 — Captain Parker leaves post. IV Fnglish Club. :!(i-22. STANFORD ULAD ig2i M.iii ' li . ' ) ( ' :ii(liii;il tr;uM|ilfs ( ' iiliroiiiia live. . ..! L ' 4. Slaiitnrd luscs If ilcltati ' s til Wasliiiiutt ' ii and Oregon. f Maicli ! Foiiiidcis ' Day. ( ' oiijjri ' ssinaii Kt-iil -pralo. V Marcli 11 — Senior llnldoviT team wins Irish Maratlixn. March IJ — l{ani ' s Head inesents Sin Sin. March 1. ' )- Dah ' Uutt is elected hasketltall captain. Marcli 1(5 — l ' iesi(h-nt Hopkins of Dartmonth speaks. March 17 — Women ' s i{az . sheet appears. I ' ss t follow-. Marcli IS — X ' arsity nine wins hotli names froni o. . . ( ' . Marcli JO — Track ti-am wins t ' rom I ' omniia K ' edlaiuU team. 7ii • ' ill. March L ' 4 — Knd-«niarter exams. April . ' ) — iieijistration for spiiiiy- (|uarter. (ieoii;e ( iiK rr. ' !i7. is named new i)ean of Men. iJoy Kiiii; is ciiost ' ii assistant coach. Ai iil 7 California nine wins from Stanford. r)-l. . pril 1 Stanford (h-feats Southern ( ' aliforiiia track team. 77 4. ). . pril IJ i ' linin nine anne xes second jame, ll)-7. . pril 14- Kally laniiciies spring sjiorts. April 1. ) — ,1. A. Sfnrircon. ' •_ ' (), is elected Senior cias proiilent. April 1( - I ' l rc T. Muri au, Sr.. I ' liiversity trustee. -oiiimit ' - sui- cide. April 17— Stanford loses all crew races to California. Ucrkeley agirreyation scores tirst victory in track in eight years. 7(1 (11. April IS — .1. K. ( ' . Simi«son. ' Jl. is shot liy caiiii n rol lier while queening. April l! Mell.a I ' .erry. ' J-J. is eh-cted .nieen of athletic carnival. ' P d Henderson, ' Ki. is king. Ajtril •_ ' ( - Dorothy .lolin tt n. •Jl. Iea.l the Women ' s Council. April -j:; Athletic Carnival is held in Kncin i 2ILB (Jyni. Let ' er Knck. I ' liiversity to al)olisli under Iv H Jh y V IJB L A| ril -J«;- Morris Kirksey. ' is. to pilot d BJ M H. . . l rown. ' aisit Hl K B 1 . pril B 1 H| aildresses asseinlily. Hoover on Hi caiinpus, 4-1. Santa iiasehall gatni-. M kI Mav 1 — Seniors hold .iollv-ii| . ar««si s okmcbw. kou, it. May 7— .Innior Prom holds sway. ' ' ' . t..ck«n at.o; ' 85 _ IQ21 STANFORD QUAD The Stanford E, Oo To C J and alwi ( til till ' t r - iiiiii ■•in.l 86 At I col avs it t tia to iita ■ ILK Kcscivi ' Ollii-crs ' Tiainiiiii Corps was first estal)lished at Stanford in October, 1917 ; was followed by the S. A. T. ( ' . for the i)eriod () ' toi)er 1. 191S, to l)ecenil)er L ' O. 191S, and the R. (). T. ( ' . was re-established in January, 1 )1! . Tiie ol)ject of Congress in estab- lishing- units of K. (). T. C. in nniver- sities and colleges lias been to create a reserve of young men so far trained in military matters as to nuike them available as ollicers in time of the (•(umtry ' s need, and to enab|( them to pi ' event for themselves and foi ' those under their conuuand much of the wa tc of life an l ]iroperty which our country ' s unpi ' eparcdiu ' ss has sn tragically cost her iu cxcry war. this particular time in our history militaiy training in schools leges is attracting more and more interest, and to those who have Ivocated it for the nuinliness, self-discii)line, and physical ben- ives to the young man are added those who have come to see in iuing of our youth one of the best methods of assisting the conn- hold her ])la( ' e in the world of nations, and of enabling her to in befoi-e the world those piiuci])les of self-government, justice, ace wlii ' li make her tlic America of our love and prid ' . ( ' M ' IAIN SaMIKI. M. PaHKKH ( Ikl ' D.) STANFORD QUAD IQ2I The Staeford Field Artillery Uent ,11 i.ii . l-till ' |-y iiisti-iiclioii v;i- -tinted at till ' liffriiiiiiii i; of tin- ' icsfiit colU ' fjc year with two illicfis and a ilftaclmicnt of iil a dozen enlisted men as assist- ants. ' I ' iiis was iiiereased diirinjj tlie fall to a total of over tliirty men. ' I ' lie Inivei-sity eonstnicted duriiifr tlie tail i|iiaitci- a liuildiiii;: to house the enlisted detacliment ; a set of stahles and a j un shed, all in the ,u:rove of eucalyptus trees east of tlie athletie Held. The aniple e(|ui| nient furnished liy the (iovermneiit. com- prisinj; as it does Held fj;uns of all ( ' aiii)ers, Hre control instruments of tlie latest (h ' siffus. tractors, trucks, harness, saddles and horses, coni- l)iiied witli the e.xcellent housinj? facilities provided liy the Tniversity, give Stanford a Held artillery plant of which it may well he proud. Tliere are few coiieges in tiie country — twenty to he exact— which have Held artillery units, and o[ ' these not many iiave tile wonderful facilities in the way of man material, -limatic conditions and terrain possessed l y Stanford. It should he ahle in years to come to turn out thousands of reserve Ht-ld artillerv otlicers well Htted to serve tlu-ir countrv in time of need. iblM ■taHM iii, : • ; Tios 8 qzi V STANFORD QUAD 88 STANFORD QUAD IQ2] Most iifw ciittTiiriscs in tlirir iiircption liiivt- to pass tlifouiyli iicrioils when tlii ' v live cliit ' Hy on liopcs I ' uv tlit future, when dilliculties liave to be met and overcome, wiien fjrowtli is slow ami a mutual umlerstandins? must l)e built up. Tliis experience is ours also, l)ut with tlie first yeai- nearly over we feel that we can look back on it now with the conviction tiiat the new field artillery unit is fittin r in witli collejje life, with the customs and ideals of Staiifor l. This is due in no small measure to the earnest work done by the men takins; the course. They have shown by their work that they appreciate fully the value to themselves, to their alma mater and to their (lovernnient of the avocation for which tln ' y are fittini? themselves. The liorses have policed some, calculation of firinir data has fiooreil otlu ' is, but they have always come u|i smilini; and ready to try atrain. which, after all. is the test of the true . merican spirit. And this is the spirit which tyi ifies the Stanford liaftery. Captain Lkrov V. ( oi.i.ixt;. 89 1921 STANFORD QUAD V Mk ' k.M w M K titt IWTRffW • Members of Stamford Field Artillery Uirait, E.OoToC. Alvord . B. Frost, E. G. Price, J. P. Aml erg, G. H. Gibson, W. E. Reeder, F. S. Anthony, E. D. Greeno. T. ( i. Riclmnls.ui. X. V. Atkinson, F. D. Griswcil.l. II. 11. Sanger. C. V. Benedict, H.C. Grundy, A. K. SlmtTuit, H. L. Bilger, C. H. Hall. W. G. Shepherd. T. N. Binns. A. F. Hayne. W. A. Shriver. E. I). Brickey, E. M. Helser, ( ' . W. Skinner, E. 1). Brown, S.D. Hieks, .I.E. Spaulding. H. S. Brunett, F. H. Hogan, .1. II. Stocklmeier. A. .1. Carpenter. P. W. Holmiiii, R. Snell.G. 1. iVeil.C.L. HuntinKton. K. C. Swett.Il.D. n.ule.d. l;. .lenkins, K.R. Talmage. K. 11. r,,iiiaTi..l. 1,. .lenniiigs, T. M. Tliain, A. Con. lit. W.C. Kriiiicly. 1 . 11. Tlionipsc.n. . l.li. Coplen,.!. W. King. K. 1. Taiizer. ( ' . .1. Darling, II. 11. Livingston, A. 1). V.uiglian, S. Iv Darlington. T. 1). McElroy, F. E. Vogel. C. K. Davis. H. A. Mehta. V. P. Ward. ( ' . S. De Groot. D. S. Nash. A. V. Ward. M. A. Downes. E. F. Nash, L. W. Wi lson, W. M. Dreier, ir. ( ' . Papazian. K. .V. Welton. 0. H. Dnnlap. R. I,. Parent, H. li. Witherbee, D. Kdwards.G.I. INase. II. Vancey..r.G. 90 I ' inillr. I{. W. rii.iir, r. 11. Young. D. O. 1 PUBLICATION iqzi STANFORD QUAD V MOKTIMKK A. Kt, Flovb L. Mcelroy Editor . . Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Director . Head I ' hotn;iriii li( r The 1921 Qead FUIYD L. McKl.ROV MOKTI.MEK A. Kl.INE . Haxter R. Sharp William F. Leiseh Kai.stox C. Alexander VlLLL M S. Cary 92 William F. L. See Conclusion R. Sharp STANFORD QUAD ig2] ll;inl Mnlthrw l-olhamiM Armitni ThiMh •MrCall Krnny H..U-. . l-.nrkw.n •In«old«b.v 93 IQ21 V STANFORD QUAD 94 STANFORD UL ' AD ig2i Daily Palo Alto lll. ' sr TKKM V h.l.lnr „ « ... . . . . . . . NkII. 11. I ' KTKKK. •!!• .l.-ntM-iut • Eiliti ' i Kriii Sk.vk m: vs i:i)IT()1;s Kllcii ( ' iillitMiii. ' 20 K. W. Kninv, ' Jl K. K.( ..«■•, -L ' l KKI ' OKTUWIAL STAl ' l ' K. K. V,.,l.-kiii.l. •] • S.  !. Whittlrsrv, ' 2 .I.W. Hiicklin. ' 20 .l.aii l ' ri -k.-ltoii. ' 20 HtTiiicc Kraiikonlu ' iliuT. 20 VirKinia W.mmI. ' 20 MX. M.irtiiiscii. ' 21 Mililri ' il Ttioiiipson, ' 21 MarKur- ' l Mcrall, ' 21 H. K. Sharp. •21 K. S. H.T.I.T. ' 22 Klori ' iiri ' IliH ' king, ' 22 v. V. N.-er. ' 22 Olive Hrookiii);. ' 22 Klainc Ailrinn. ' 22 SKioNIt TKKM cv, ' 20 l,. .si)is n. Wkavfk. ' 19 .l.ss.. Thrash. ' 21 V. 1 ' . Lri.s.T. ' 21 Hrrllia VatiKliuii, ' 22 .Marv .la IIP Clark, ' 22 l . . . Skoiio. ' 22 R. ( ■. Fisher. ' 22 . lclhi-i.l Saior. ' 22 (;la lvs(iilchri.st ' . ' 22 .]. m! Howell, ' 2:1 .s. Wiiiklelileck. ■2:1 K. ( ' . West, ' 23 A. S. Kaptie, ' 2:1 L. H. Vpton, ' 23 Dorothy Niehols, ' 23 .1. H. Patten, ' 23 V. M. Kilpatri.k. ' 23 D.lhi Tavlor. ' 23 Kilitorii M KIX tChuf I . XD1S (). Vk.vvkr. ' 19 .1 K.hl,., . .Ik.sse K. Tiira.sii. ' 21 NKWS KDiroliS KllinCnllionn. ' 20 i:. K. Irowe. ' 21 R. V. Ki-nny. ' 2 1 W. F. Leiser. ' 21 riiprnii ' i- llcii ' kiiiK. ' 22 KKI ' oUTitHIAI. STAKI ' K. K. V.l.kiii.l. Ml A.UIhei.l .Saier. ' 22 H. A. Martiii «Mi. ' 21 K. ( ' . West, 23 MiMmlTlionipson. ' 21 .1. M. Howell. ' 23 MarKart ' l Mcliill. ' 21 S. 11. Wiiiklel.li ek. ' 2:1 K. S. K l.T. ' 22 A. S. Haptie. ' 23 ulivo Hr.M.kiiijr, ' 22 1.. M. Ipton. ' 23 Klaiiic A ' lrian. ' 22 Dorothy Niehols. ' 23 Marv .lantM ' Inrk. ' 22 Delia Taylor, ' 23 K. • ' . Kisher. ' 22 W. M. Kilpatriek. 23 UrslNKSS STAFF .■.i....i..« lhr,,l,„ MvKl.lKRITK ROBRKT.S, ' 20 W. M. Pavi.s. ' 21 111. .S.rii.-. r ' iriii i  ii Mnmuirr .1. K. SiMi .- iis. ' 21 Ciri-iidi i ii Miinitfirr — ll ' inirr QmtrUr .Iamk.s I ' KTRrvi. 21 95 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 96 Eevkw off the 1919=1920 D Po A, This year found the Dnihj Palo Alto back to tlie staiKhird readied l)efoi-e the war and with many of its ohl staft hack. An attem] t was made tlironghont the year and, for the most part, was well carried out. of giving- the news of the entire campus as completely as lossihlc with- out allowing- sjtorts to crowd out the rest of the news as has sduicliincs been the case. For the first time in the history of the Ddili . an issue was published during the summer (piarter, though only in weekly form. This ))roved a ilecided success and will no doubt lie followed hereafter and it will perhaps be feasible to publish it more often during this sununer quarter. With the return of the III usf rated Berieir to student rontrol, the mag- azine supplement, a feature of last year, was discontiiiucil ;ind tin ' Daili stalf devoted itself to ]nirely news])a])er activities. The chief problem confronting the stafl ' throughout llic xcar was an inadeipiacy of news space. Practically the only thing that could relieve this situation was a new ])ress in order that the pajier could enlarge to S( ven colnnms width, but financial reasons have pi-eventcd this to date. Tlowevei-, next vcar will prdbably tiiid the Dalli iiuTcascd (o sc -cn- colunm width. In an effort to meet this lark of news s]iace, (lui ' iiig the latter iiart of the year, the ])aper lias been set in S-|i()iiit type set on an S-pdint slug instead of 8-])oint type cm a 10 point slug as heretofore. Xcil 11. I ' etrcc, ' 19, edited X ' liluiiic . ' )(i until his graduation Christmas when Landis  . Weavei-, ' !!•. was elected to complete the term. .Miss Klleii Cailioiin, L ' d, edite l ' nluiiic . ' )7. STANFORD QUAD ig2I V Editor in Chief Hu ine .H Mitmiiiri Art Editor •i: •u The Chaparral Bob Donalilsiin, Sam Brijjgs. ' lit Kos Low. HI Vcriif Siininu ' rfit ' M. .liiii Wallaco, ' 17 Cieorgp KiK ' hor. ' 1! AS-SCMIATK KDITOKS Yank Hull. ' I!l l.orrii- Hull. ' L ' !! IvMii- lian.lall. ' :. ii Art llar .tV|.|. ' 2iP Waltdori ' S. ' 17 . Wri.i.v WoHi.KORi). MS Kd Martin, MS MoNK.s .McDkrmott, M7 Milt Hiilklev. ' O K.-it Slosa, ' 20 Varri( ' (;ilbert, ' 20 ' ri iiiiiiv (Jropii. ' 20 (i. ' nrn . Hail. ' 1!) Miink Antrim, lit (...;; :,r; Antrim alU W. Hall 97 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V j7JustrateS et)ietS ' SWENDSEN 98 Alumni Editor President Press Club Cargl (iREEX Wilson, ' 1-1 H. G. Swendsen, ' 20 .■l i(m«! Board of Editors Press Club Board of Editors .I.L. Duff, ' 13 Business Manager Laxdis (). Weaver, 19 W. P. Staxiford, ' 16 Jessee E. Thrash, 21 Kari.e E. Crowe. ' 21 Dare Stark. ' 17 Robert W. Kexxy, ' 21 At the outbreak of tlie war, the Editorial Board of the Staufurd lUustratcd Berieir, representing Press Club, effected a eonibination of the Hcriciv and Ahtwiius. This step was taken largely because there were few members of the Press CMul) who exi)ected to remain in college, and it would be very difficult to print a i)ureiy undergraduate pajier. According to this arrangement the lUustvdtcd Bericiv has been issued each month under the joint control of Press CMnb and the Alumni Associatidii, each (irgaiiization hav ' ing an ( i|iial voice in tlu ' affairs of the pajx ' i ' . During the war the largest part of the Bcricir was devoted to articles and news of interest to alumni. I ' lider the new plan about ecpial ])or- tions of the jiajjcr have been devoted to students and alumni. Stanford is uni(ine in having such a magazine. There are organs published ill practically all the colleges for tlie ]nirpose of keeping former university iiicii in touch with their Alma Plater, and there are many pictorials ])nt out by the colleges, but this University is the only one which publishes the two tyi es of magazines jointly. The success of the scliciiie has been assured, since during the last year l)oth students and aliinini liaNC gi cn the greatest suppni-t to the jiaper. STANFORD QUAD IQ21 DUNALPSON VAN ' KVKRY T Ar I I VJ UK StdHfnitl ( ' (inliinil. tlu- iii ' t and litnary iiia.iiii .iiic of Stanl ' urd riiivcrsity. Iieji aii imltlication in Novt ' iiihcr, liM! ' . It has taken tlu ' j)la« '  ' dl till ' t ' Dnncr Stanfonl Sctiuoid. It was (Ictcrniinctl to i ' stal)lisli an entirely new majrazine, altlioujjli still ninli r llie nominal auspiees of the Knglisli I ' lnlt. which would l e a nionthl , an l whieh. improved in size, make-up and art work, wonid contimic the best policies of the ScqiKiid. The slojjan of the ( ' (inliiidl is ■■,! ( ' nllif , Mdf dzliif icitli I ' lofis- sintidl Stdtiildids. ]t aims to furnish a field for the inihlicatiou of the hest underirrailuate stories, sketches, and jjoetry. as well as to present to Stanfonl readers well-written, well-informed, and interestins; articles on current suh.jects of national interest. DuriuiT the year it has presented a number of very fine n-productions in color of scenes aiDuml Stanford l y its art director. Pedro .1. f emos. Pen and ink sket -hes hy (Jeorjje Hall, ' !!•. and Walter J. (lOres, ' 17. have also heen features of the ma Hzini-. The illustrated travel articles hy Harry W. Frantz. ' 17, have heen monthly features of the uiasrazine. . fter editinjr four issues of the magazine, liohert A. Donahlson. 17. resijjned in Marcii. l! i!(). and Dale ' an Hvery. ' IS. was elected editor- in-chief. Tlie Cditliiidl has founil its placi- in Stanford life, and will in the future serve a true n I in the I ' niversitv communitv. 99 iqzi STANFORD QUAD V Editors of the Cardimal Scijucl to the Sequoia Vdl,. CLASS VOL. CLASS 1 Kolji ' it DuniiMson, ' 18 -2 Dale Van Every, ' 18 Editors of the Illestrated Review 1st term CL. SS 2XD TERM CLASS ■Neil If. Prtree, ' 19 U. 0. Swendsen. ' 20 WiUi.-im.I.Losh, ' 19 Alumni Editor . . Carol (iREEx Editors of Chaparral Wilson-, ' 14 VOL. CLASS VOL. CLASS 1 Bristow Aflams, ' 00 12 Edwin Matthias, ' 11 2 Bristow Adams, ' 00 Bruce Bliven, ' 11 3 Isaac Russpll, ' 04 13 Lester Suiumerfield, ' 12 Ralph Kcnaud, ' 03 1+ Maurice Dooling, ' 11 4 Isaac Russell, ' 04 l ) Lester Summerfield, ' 12 5 Isaac Russell, ' 04 1l Milton Hagen, ' 15 f Delniar Reynolds, ' 0.5 17 Harold Levy, ' 16 7 Morris Oppenheimer ' 05 IH Lansing Warren, ' 17 S Denison f ' lift. ' 07 19 Samuel E. Briggs, ' 18 9 Earl Hadley, ' 07 20 11. Lester Levy, ' 19 10 Douglas Ferry, ' 08 21 Burnet C. Wohlford, ' 18 11 lliruni Kisk, ' 09 ( IVivy Mnrt;aii, ' 10 lOO STANFORD ULAl) IQ2I Editors oif Daily Palo Ako YlUR Vltl. N A M K CIJVSS YUAR vol.. .NAME (1 AS.S isya 1 S. S. Slllitll, ' 93 1907 30 .1. K. Ciisliinn, 08 1S93 L ' .1. K. Wilson. ' 94 .U 1 ' . M. Delano. 08 3 A. ' . Triiiiit o, ' 94 190S 32 11. Fitch, OS 1SU4 4 Ar.hir H. Kii-c, R. L. l)..iiHl.l. ' 95 33 H. L. Rixfor.l, ' m 1909 34 1). 11. Walker. .Ir. 09 09 1 Htt. ' i l Scott t ' ullioiin, •9.-. 3.-) f. It. Hails. 10 7 J. H. Tiinnuiii!!, •97 1910 3i! W. I ' . Fuller. .Ir.. 10 lSi)t5 S S. H. Oslxxirne, ' 97 37 11. ii. Ferguson. 11 9 Will Invin, ' 99 1911 3S L.L.Hill. 11 1897 10 J. K. N ' oiirsc, •97 39 .I.e. Thomas. 12 11 C. K. Sfliwartz, ' 99 1912 40 t ' . K. Nunan. 12 1S9S 12 O. C. LfittT. ' 99 41 L L InKralmm. 13 i;! V. 1 . Ciittcn, ' 99 1913 42 Henry L. Loud, 13 lS t9 II E. W. Smith. ' 99 43 KarlC. Hehrens, 14 1.-) .lolin T. Noiirse. ' 00 1914 44 Otis H. Castle, 14 I9 )0 It! R. T. Vi.-tor. •00 4.- S. S. Simonsoii. 15 17 F. D. Hamilton, •01 191. ' ) 4ti F. r. Hamilton. 15 1901 IS A. B. Lcmnion, •ol 191ti 47 W. P. Staniforii. ll! 19 F. Hinnuin. •02 4S C. R. Wakefield. I( 19II-J 20 R. O. Ha.ll.-y. •03 1917 49 (i. K. Howard. 17 21 Thi ' o. ' ronyn. •03 r i) F. .1. Leard. 17 1903 22 T. K. St« ' vonson, ' 03 191S .-.1 Ruth Taylor. 19 23 O. A. Wilson. ' 04 IL C. Swendsen. 20 ' 1904 24 A. A. Ilampson. ' 04 A. W. Lee.Is. 20 2. H. f. I).-.v ' 05 . 2 L. W. Dinkelspiel 20 19 )-. 2t) W. H. H. Fowl.r. ' 05 1919 53 Niel I ' etree 19 27 L. R. Weinman. ' 06 L. O. Weaver 19 1906 2S 29 n. S. Alien, (i. t). Spurrier. ' 06 .54 Kllen Calhoun ' 07 20 •C impktr l Mias T«yU r  Tfrm. lOl _ IQZl STANFORD QUAD V Edkors and Maea |©r§ of ih B Qimad YKAR CLASS EDITORS ma. A(;k.rs 1 Si)4 ' 90 A. Lewis, .) r. X. G. Bn. ton ISH. ' ) ' lie W. r . Briggs J. B. Frankenheimer 1 S9(i ' 97 E. W. Hawle R. H. Spencer 1S97 ' 98 F. W. Keesling Fred M. Ayer 1 ,S9S ' 99 C. M. Bradley F. H. Greenbaiini 1S99 (Ml Wallace A. Tnvin Henry H. Taylor 19110 ' 111 H. L. Langnecker H. A. Frieclman 1901 ' 112 ilary K. McDdiiKaM M. F. MeC ' orniiek 19(IL ' ' 03 Ralph Kenan. I Chester Naraniore 1903 ' 04 I.Russell A. S. Henley 1904 ' 05 D. M.RoyiKiIils True Van Sickle 190. i ' 0(i E.R.May Jeff L. Maloy 1900 ' 07 Karl A. Biekel S. M. Salisbury. S. 8. Smith 1907 ' OS E. J. Hartley W. C. Thiele H. E. Brunintr 1908 ' 09 ■! „ . T • 1 S. . . Lindauer T . W. Burbauk ( ( ' . II. Hails ■ ' « ' ' ' lolE.A.A.lams Charles V. .Mason 1910 ' 11 L. L. Hill Charles A. Christin 1911 ' 12 J.W.Howell B. J. O ' Donnell. K. B.Carter 1912 ' 13 H.L.Loiui S. W. Guthrie 1913 ' 14 C.C. Close Sidney J. W. Sharp 1911 ' 1.1 A. E. Worthy Sam M. Hawkins 1915 ' ICi W. P. Staiiifonl Harold F. Elliott 191(i ' 17 R. A. Griffin H. L. Hews 1917 ' 18 B. C. Wohlfor.l Foster W. Weeks 1918 ' 19 S. E. BrisjTS G. J. Knight I Dorothy Driseoll 1 ' ■- ]!..W.l .i„kHs|,i,.l J. T. Murphy Sellinj; Mrill 19iO ' 21 Floy.l L. McKlniy MnrtinuT . . Kline 1 02 1 1 Every dollar I can rightftdly call mine is Kocredly laid on the altar of my love for the University, and thus it ever shall be. — Mrs. Leland Stanford, Septanber 3, 1898 1 s 14 ■ ' .•V 1 S9 ' ) ' 96 1896 ' 97 1897 ' 98 1898 ' 99 1899 ' 00 1900 ' 01 jtqrs mid ' oi . Q-uad ' • ' ■ ftSl ' i® latSstvsicjaa ,bTO no (i b«i S3vi .ydA — .sd JSoAb V. I). 1 E. W. !■ P. W. CM i !.■,;. ' 08 1 (IH ' 09 1909 ' 10 1910 ' n 1911 ' 12 1912 ' 13 IHl.-i ' 14 lllll •l.T 1 !l 1 :-. •lii ill! ' ■|S liM 19 E. J. ni.(ii( ' .v ( H. F. Briiniiit.. ) S. A.Lindaiifr C. H. Hails } F. A. Adams L. L. Hill J. W. Howell H. L. Loud 0. 0. n..s. ' A. F, ' , ' J ' . V. Kniiiiu.k Charles W. Mason Charles A. Christin V, .T. O ' llonnell. R. B. f ' art.r - W. Guthrie 1919 •?!! OL ' i ' IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 104 STANFORD QUAD ig21 V P SSlillmAn-- AVlllcwUtt A KSp ilin tliralwtli tlopu Executive dLud Deparlmentdl Heaidvy I | STANPOKD MEDICAL SCH®L San Francisco 105 1Q2I STANFORD QUAD V 1 06 jtaira IN OiToHKH, liHIS, tlic tnistct ' s of Staiil ' ord took over tlic ( ' (lopci- .Medical College of San Francisco, renamed it the Stanford Me(lical Sciiuol, and made it an inteijral jiart of the institntion. Tlie school was moved to its jiresent location at Sacramento and Webster Streets, adjoiiiiny- the Lane Hospital. The Medical School liiiildini;- is a Hve-story structure, in whicli are located the classrooms, clinics, and laboratories. Tlie clinics take the form of outpatient clinics, whicli are maintaiiunl l y tlie Univei ' sity and in which all forms of diseases are treated. No charge for irofessiomd services is made to patients coming to the clinics for treatment. Where hosi)ital care is deemed necessary, the patient is taken to the Lane Hos])ital, where over 130 beds are reserved for the use of the clinic patients. A nominal fee is charged iu the hospital if the patient is al)le to ])ay, otherwise this service is also given free of charge. These clinics, besides making it possible for the i)Oorer ]ierson to olitain the best possible medical attention, also furnish a ])rac1ical means of instruc- tion for the medical students. The work of the Medical School is di idcd into ten main depart- ments, eacli under the supervision of an executix ' e head. The depart- ments of Anatomy, Bacteriology and Experimental Pathology, Chem- istry and Physiology are located at Stanford; the dejiartments of Pharmacology, Pathology, Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics, and (iynecology are located in the Ii ' dical School in San Francisco. Three years of ])re- iiicdical work along s) eci- lied lines are re(|uired of the ludeut liefore enter- ing the Medical School. The lirst li -e (piarlers of tlii rci|uii-eil v()ii is gi ' eii at Stanford. The work ilining the ne t sc ' eu ipiartei ' s is more adwinced and is given at the Medi- ' al School in San i- ' i-an- I ' isco. The time of the sludeiit is now (h ' voted to work in the clinical labora- STANFORD QUAD ig21 turics, in tlif hospital ward.-; ami in tlif oiitpatii ' iit ilcpart- nu ' iit. It is (liiiini!: tliis ju ' riod that tlif stinlent is alih- tn rt ' c« ' iv« ' practical cxpt ' iicncc in tlu ' -linics, since fourth-year niiMlical men act as assistants in the wards ami out-patii-nt dc|)artnicnts. In addition to this traininir one year nnist )v spent as an interne in an accrediteil lios- |tital hetore rcceivinu: the de- gree of |)octor of -Medicine. TIh« Lame Medical Library The Lane Medical Lihrary was founded, in accordance with the itei|uest id Mrs. A. T. Lane. i v the directors of the Coojier Medical Collesje. The linilding is a tirejtroof strue- «►...!. i. ,. ii....b i.iHHAK4, -mum. i.ai ture of Colusa sanilstone, erected in 1!HJ. opposit ' the other medical luiildings. The main room will seat ahout sixty students. The ujiper (loois of the ai ' i ' desiijiu ' d to lie used for iiicctiiii:: luupoM ' liy tin- xarions societies. The lihrary is considered to he oiU ' of the hest equippec I ' nited States. When first erected it ranki ' d fifth in this coun still remains the hest of its kind in the West, it has a ca|)acity (MM) volunu ' s. and at i)res« ' iit there are 4( .r)()() hooks, irrespe periodicals, on its shelves. The leading domestic an l foreipni ai ' e currently received, and there is a partictilarly jjood colic medical periodicals. readini; huildin medical 1 in the trv. and of 1(M).- ctive of journals ■ction of 107 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD S ' ;5 io8 FOKI) MKIIH-Al, SCHOOL 1 W I Davy Kusaniii Piirrott I ' cttit H.G. Mchrtcns. M.D. Lcc Moore Vo.i Gcldrrr. Reynolds STANFORD QLAI) ig2I Sitffliraford Hospitals L;iiit ' and Stiiiifoiil ll i | itals of today were maili- intssiliN ' tin- roiftliDii ilit of I ' r. Levi ( ' (xipcr l-aiu-, toundcr ol ' tlu ' Laiif Hospital. It was tlic aim of tlic loctoi ' s lite to crcrt an institution in wliicli tiic rifli and poor alike could have ad ' (|uat( ' nii ' diral attention. In IS!). ! lie founded liis liospitai. intendinii to make it a free institution. The sjiirit in wliicii the institution was huilt is shown lu ' st l y these words of its founder: ' ' riiis hospital, erecteil in ISiKl l y Dr. a ' Coojier Lane, physician ;ind snifjeon. with money earned in his i rofessi( n. is given Ity him to sulVeriug liiunanity. and to the art of liealiusr. in iiojie that the former may here lind refuge and relief and the latter exercise of its humane skill and intelligent symi)athy. The ground on which the hospital was huilt was given iiy Captain .lames M. Ma(d)onald. The e(|ui])ment for the new institution was furuisiied hy tlu- Faculty of tlu ' Cooper Meiiical College. Provision for alutut one himdrefl patients was nuide and the dream of Dr. Lane stM ' ined al)out to lieconu ' real. However, owing to tiie lack of funds the idea of making Lane lios))ital a free institution had to he relin(|uished. although many cases were given free treatment. As the need has arisen the hospital has heen gradually enlarged and many improvements madi ' . In 1!Hl ' Lane Ilospital witji all of the Cooper .Medical College holdings became a jiart of Stanford I ' nivcrsity. This change maih ' possihie the erection of tiie jiresent Stanford Hospital, which is huilt ail.joining to and which is run in con- nection with the I.,ane Hospital. The Stanford Hospital is a thoioughly mod- ern huilding. and in it are all the con- veniem-es that may he put into a modern hospital. The operating rooms are large and are e(iuipp« ' d with the hest and latest materials known to modern science. Many other improvements are « ' vident in the workings of the new liospitai that ar ' too numerous to mention here. In all it i unicient to say that the institution is regardeil not only as one of the hest in San Francisco, hut also as one of the hest on tile west coast. V 109 qzi STANFORD QUAD The School for Nerses ili|Kirtuuity df ■ v( rl - re nl)l( ' tn Icani lln ' Vl.l; IVw trainmsi ' scliouls ol ' tVi ' such an (iiiiKirtuiiitN ' for t or- icIatiMl, i racti ' al and tlicnrclical instnictidii Un- tlic student lll • (■ as does tlic si ' IkmiI al th Laiii ' and Stanford Hospitals. ' I ' lic trainini - school, like tlir liospital. has dcxclopcd nntil now its ifinitation is well established. In the Lane Hosi)itah which is now devoted to clinical work, the nurse has an nnusnal and iuu(|ue opportunity to ol)serve the scientific treatuient and uursing of patients. Practically evei-y type of disease is cared for in the wards of this hospital. In the Stanford Hospital the inn-ses have th ing under entirely different circnnistances. ami intricacies of private inirs- ing. Here they work with the most modern and com- plete equipment and con- veniences. A well planned course in the science of nursing, which includes lectures by the leading medical men of the city on s) ecial sub- .iects, is given along with the ])ractical training. Practical expeiience in the clinics and Social Serv- ice Department furnishes valuable training for fu- ture wnrl . IIO meeit In connection with the ] ledical School, Stanfoid University maintains an out-patient clinic service. This ser ' ice is a ailable to iieeily |ialients who are unable to na for the STAXFORn MKniCAI. LIBRARY LANK CLINICS AND IIOSI ' ITAL IN liACKfJROrND STANFORD UUAD ig2l net ' i ' ssary lucdical attciitioii and who do not roiinirc liospital attention. Patients sutVeiiiifr from all sorts of diseases are treated at these clinics. The averaj e (hiily atteiuhince is al)o it JOO. When it is found that hospital care is necessary the patient is sent. if possihie. to tlie Lane liospital. where ahout l. !tl heds are reserved. Tlie i)atient is expected to i ay for care in the liospital if he can alTord to do so. If not. all costs are )iai«l hy the I ' niversity. or hy funds de- rived from other sources. In no case is there a ciiariie for professional Services to clinic patients. This clinical work is Imt a small part of the duty of tin- department. They give help of all kinds to tiu ' various cases that come uikKm- theii- notice. Tiu ' kind of he!|) needed ma% ' take the form of tlie securiim; of work in one case and the tindiiii: of fiiciids in aimtlicr. It may result in the sendinir of the pa- tient to a c(Uivalescent home, such as the one maintained on the campus for till ' children. Its main idea is just to he of some help. ( )n the campus at Stan- ford I ' niversity a clinic for children is eipiipped and maintained hy the I ' niversity. Convalescing youngsters wiio are eitln-r too weak to return to their homes or else their homes are not p iuipped with the proper necessities of life are sent free of charge to this clinic, where women .students who are taking courses in nursing and so- cial welfare gladly give many hours each week to their intellectual ami phys- ical training. V III IQ2I STANFORD QUAD iMeaors 112 STANFORD QUAD ig2I V 113 w STANFORD ( LAD ig2i Nursing — Botlh View Poiets Patient Hays. S r e Thinks l.ii. ' t . ' .Niirsii ' . pli ' iisf iiiirsic, .lust Olio littlr drink AikI my pillowM ari ' hot, Ami mirsi . I think, Tlirri ' iiri I ' rnmlis in my bed Tliiit hiivi ' lifiMi thiTf sim My llowi-nt, mirsic, .lust one little huneh Of roses iiiid violets And imiyl t some more. (Hi! Niirsie, my ciill liell .Inst dro| |iei| on the tloo Dear! Whiit is that noise. ' Can ' t you make tliem lie Please, what did the iloetor Say about iliet , ' My pillows like that. Vou have stieh a knaek! Wonlil you minil. if I asked yi To rub my |ioor baek . ' Oh see! There ' s my liandkercl Clear out of reach. Do you think it would hurt To eat half this peaeh? Am I looking ' iiiueh better f The dcK ' tor says so . nd I Kuess if 1 wasn ' t lie surely noulil know. I know I ' m as perfeet . s patients ean be. Kor niirsie. you never (let tireil of me! .It ' s somelhin ;. always something, Kvery time I turn around. It ' s hamlkerehief, or powiler pulV, Or nail file to be fouml. My arms are weak from riibbin); Hither baek, or arms, or head. Til undergo this morniii(; round I ' i| sooner far be dead, . he takes me for a tliinkie. . elianilH r maid, and eook. She makes me play the liiidiu); role Of diplomat, or erook. I really eoiildn ' t tell her Half the thin she wants to kiioi I have to lie, then vainly try — To make hir llnnk it ' s so. V 115 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD Th© Year le Debate T: ti ltv (• clii|iiucnt (if a large iiuiiilicr of six ' aktTs, tngi ' tlici ' witli tilt ' crcatiiin of a inorc widespread interest in the ac- lias been tlie chief aim of this i ' ai ' woi-k in del)atini :. ' I ' his end has liecn accnniplished. first, hy the use of a eoaciiing system whieii per- mits an almost unlimited numher of eandi(hites to receive fundamental training in the collection. (U ' ganiza- tion. and presentation of inatei ' ial on the siilijects of intercollegiate con- tests, and secondly by an-anging a nidic complete schedule of del)ates with other colleges than has iu ' eii attempted heretofore. While the im- mediate aim has heen accomplished the results of actual comi)etition lia c liot liceu so successful. Training for larger nuinl)ers has necessi- tated relative lessened individual instruction with resultant strong, indepenikmt, l)ut less ])olished teams. The increased numher of contests has created a demand for large numbers of speakers which it has Ix-en fre(|uently im]iossible to meet with seasoned material. Facilities for debaters liave been greatly improved by the arrange- ment of a jiermanent seminary room in the lil)rary where nu ' Uibers of the faculty lecture to the debatei ' s on matters concerning their work. and where it is possible to kceji a rcc(U ' d of bibliograiihical data and evidence. The number of debates published during the xcar has been a clear indication of the standing of the Inixcrsitv in the debating world. Four debates in which Stanford has participated ha ' e liecu jiriulcd by national ])i;blishers of deiiating handbook series. The small mimbcr of victories of the ' ear is more than balanced by the promise of t ' uture debating success from the large numlier of goo(| speakei ' s (h ' X ' eloped. Ill.l.Kl! L. McCl.l.VTOCK. ii8 STANFORD QUAD 1021 T!h« Mfidaille Joififre Debate Tin; twciity-ci ' clitli ;mmi;il lfli;itf of tin- sci ' n ' s foundt ' il liy ISanm Cdu iK ' itiii of Fiance for tlit ' Mcilaillr .lollrc. foniu ' rly tlic C ' aniot. va lii ' ld ill Wlu ' clcr Hall, CniviMsity of Caii foniia, on tlif cvt ' iiinij of April J-t. Stan ford was n ' prt ' scntcd hv II. i. lilotc. ' |S; M. M. (ioldstt ' in, ' I ' d. and D. L. (ioodnKin. ' L ' L ' . with L. I ' .. Martin. ' •_ ' :. ' . as altcrnat.-. W. V. Lcist ' r, ' Jl, vctt ' ran of two prcvions .lotTrt ' contests, was ohliijed to withdraw from tile team only a weeU liefore tlie de hate was hehl. The California dehater- wereC. ( ' . Ililth ' hraii l. ' JO; K. I . Villiani . ' - ' 2, and I ' . I.. Kiiicheloe. ' l ' ;!. The judijo were .lnd je John .1. ' an Xostrand and Attorneys II. I ' . Brandenstein and (  . K. Cushinir. The Piesident of the l ' niversit. of California. David r.armws. |irc iili il over tile dehate. From the ffeneral suli.ject. the Frencli Klectoral System, the speciKc (luestion. Hvsolri ' d, That in tin- iiitiirst of pnlitiatl ilrmovidcfi in Frmicf, the Sciutiii P ' tirnm- f issmrnt is prrfrniltlr to tlir Scn(tin rr Listir II ith itr iiitliniit iiniportinintl npn-- si ' utiitiiiH, was chosen i)y Professor Carlttm Hayes of Colnmhia I ' niversity. The Meilaille doffre is an individual dehate, the medal heiiifj awarded to the most etVective speaker of the contestants. While the result can never he jiredicted. in view of the exceptionally ))owerful speakers com| risinif tin- Stanford team it was some- what of a siir| rise when the .jndjfes finally u ret ' fl on K. .. Williams of the California trio as the most etTe -tive speaker. 119 r IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V FenI ason . Goldsfairu 1 20 Good marv. Cffllnformina v§o Stamford AiTs ' iOM of in-t ' -Wiir (lays was rciiiau- ,ii iirat( ' (l (III Xdvciiilicr Jl. HMD. llic iiiji ' lit licriirc tlic IViii ' Taiiic. wlii ' ii Staiil ' iird met C ' alironna in tlic lirst intcrcdllcii ' iatc dehating contest (if tlic ycai-. The (picstioii discusseil was. lirsalnil, ' J ' liiil Cniif ii ' ss slmiild iKliijil till ' rill mil I ' liiii iif ni ' ilinnil I ' liilnil. Stanford, snpiioi-t ' nm- the affinnativc. was rc ' i rcsciitc(l hy ( ' . (). Fciihisoii, ' -H); M. M. (iohlstcin. ' -Jd ' . and J). ' 1 ' . (loodnian. ' l ' ' _ ' . witli A. K. Mnrphy. l ' . ' I, as altci ' natc. Tlic Califoiiiia trio was coniiioscd of A. F. Breslau, ' 20; C. (. ' . Ililde- hiand, ' lil, and J. V. Peyser, ' -- ' l. Tlie debate was hehl at Wlieeler Hall, University of ( ali- fornia, Pi-ofessor Thomas Keed iresiding. .Instices Angellotti and Wilbur and Jndge ( ' lotliers were the judges of the forensic strnggle. M ' he decision was 2 to 1 in I ' ax ' or of ( alifoi ' iiia. Daniel (ioodnian. as the first speaker for the aflii-niative, skillfully laid down the funda- mentals of the (piestion, and em] hasized the direct benefits which the pul)lic would i-ealize from the Plumb Plan. Clayton ( ). Fcnlason continued the work of the allirmative, particularly dealing with the need fin- industrial denmcraey as secured Ihidugli the Plumb Plan. Matt (ioldstein. in the final main speech for Stanford, dcftlx- refuted the negative at- tacks, showed thai lalmr would not abuse its responsibility and smiinic(l up in clear form the argunicnt of tiie affirmati -c. The rebuttals of both sides Were featured by witticisms and brilliant cross-refutation. which kept the large audience keyed up to intense excitement. STANFORD QUAD ig21 Staeford vs. NoiiiKii [iliiisc ol lailway lalmr piol)- It ' iiis was tlu ' siilijt ' ct Ttir discussioii Ix ' twi ' t ' ii tin- I ' liivi ' isity of l{ ' (llaii(ls ami Stanford rnivcrsity on tlu- t Aciiiiiij of Ajuil (i, tilt ' I ' xact wonliiij : of tlir i|iu ' .stioii lii ' ing, i{rs(iltc(l, Tluit all niilicaif iiliiir (lisimti ' s should he suhniiUi-il to d i ' l (litiil 1)1)11 1(1 iritli vo)H})nlsi)ni ponrrs. | . W. ilodgt ' s, ' •_ ' !; T. (i. Irwin. ' -Jii. and .1. 11. Ani;liin. ' J. ' !, ri ' pivscntcd Staid ord on tin- ni ' natixc. opposed l)y F. I). Faijij, J i ., l. ' j. I iitficinfr and X ' ciiion (irci ' ii of Rt ' diands inaiiitaininn- tlic allirniativc. Tlio dcitatc took |ilarc in tlu- Littif TlicatiT, Professor West nf till ' Political Science Department jire- idinir. ( ' oacli Xicliols of the southern college ,i.((iiii|i;iiiicd his speakei ' s. The judges were • hidyi ' . II. Langdon of San Francisco, • liarles F. Woods of San .lose, an l Pin lessor C ' line of the College of the Pac ' itic ' i ' iie decision wa iiiianiiiioiislv against Stan- Innl. Although the K ' cdiaiids team had liccii dehating the same i|Uestion siiccessfnily on an extensive tour of eastern colleges, the unusual mode of attack adojiteil hy the Stan- ford team under the advice of Coach .M ' - Clintock was a snrjirise to their opponents, and an imiiortant factor in the strong case presented hy the local dehaters. Ease of de- livery ac iuired hy long training and exjieri- eiice was the element that won the decision for the Southern Californians. The speeches will he puhlished in dehating annuals jtiih- lislied hy two firms. These jiuhlications will lie in the l.ihrary hefore the Fall ( )uartcr. ' i ' liey will lie valiiahle ret ' ereiices for future dehaters. V IJI 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD W- r Pi c?x Ai m ETT Eiicksoa, STANfQKD orEgon 122 vs, Oregoim UMH.i; the ;ni iiiccs df the I ' m-ific ( ' oM-t Dchaliii-i- Lcniiuc. tlir ' I ' ri Slate ih ' liatc hctwiMMi the iinivci- sitio (,r ( )|-c,ndn. ' asliiii,ii1mi and Staiil ' nrd was lidd mi .Mardi ■ ' ). The (|Ui ' sti(iii discusscil ill the six silliuitailcous debates was, licsol rcil . TIkiI iirfiini ' izi ' d hilxir. in ils iiinrriiiciil fur llif clnsril slii) ). slmiilil rc- cciri ' llic siipjKirt (if inililic njiniimi. ( )n tile farm Stanford iiu ' t tlic (l( ' l)at( ' rs (if tlie (nixcrsity of Oregon, the lioine team advocating ' the allinnative of tlic ((ncstion and tlic visitors tiio negative. ' I ' lie Staid ord i-e])rt ' si ' ntativ( ' s were ( ' . (i. ( ' roliangli 2() and V. F. Krickson, ' L ' l. I ' itted against tlicni were l ennetli Armstrong and I ' anI I ' atter son of Oregon. The deliate was held in the l.,itth ' Tiieater niKh-r the chainnanship of Professor I assett of tlie hn-al I ' uhlic Speak- ing Depai ' tment. The decision was cast hy W. I). Cole of Oakhind and A. V. Lange anil Charles Martin of l x ' rkeley. Stanford was defeated l y the visiting speakers li - a two to-one ' ote. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Stanford vs. Washington Wim.K. Stanford ' s alliiiiiativ c tfain a liaviiiii; diniciilty in (■ talilisliiiiu llif coiitciitioii that (lie piililic slnmld siipiiort labor ' s iiiovciiifiit for tin- cltiscd sliop, tlic lu-nativf team was 111 an iiii( ' . |ic( ' t( ' d prcdicamt ' iit in u|iii(isinij; tlic iincstion at Seattle, against tlie I ' niversity of Washington. Tlie lionse was packed with the lalior element as well as those eonnt ' cteil with the nnivei-sity, and tlie audience was witii tlic alliiniative from tlie start. Stanford ' s i ' | rcsentati t ' s in tlie north were K . ( ' . FisJKT, ' l ' _ ' . and W. .M. Kilpatrick. Fiilu ' i STANFORD WASHINGTDN These dehaters were iippi) ..d hy Kai .Icnsen and Kenneth Collins nf W ' ashiiiiitoii. The rotitest was Jndijed hy I ). F. North and .liid re W. 11. IN ' mlierton of rielliiiuham and S. F. .McAiially of Taconia. i ay Diiniett. a former deliater against Stanford, acted as cliair- nian. The ilrci inn w;is uiianiiiiously in favor i r W ' asliiiiiiton. The Washinjiton team was favored hy the expeiieiice of dehatin,i : the same (|nes- tion in a i ifvioiis State contest, and hy the estalilishinent of the clos( d shop in Seattle iinhistries. Fnrtliennoi-e their presentation was markedly efVective. In spite of these atlvantages to their ojiponents tlie Stanford trio presented a stronir case, admittedly sn|)erior in argument. The s| irit of tiie I ' liiversity of Washing- ton toward dehating was in nuirked contrast to till- lack of interest prevailing at Stan- ford. After the dehate at Seattle the visiting team were guests at an informal hanquet and dan -e given hy the dehating societies of the host« ' ss university. There were over a thousand people out to hear the arguments, and the lahor classes were esi ecially well rei)resented. ' i ' lie interof in this ipiestion is -erv keen in the north. V 123 T IQ21 STANFORD QUAD VSo Sd 124 CrolxutgK- L A Min; I ' l-iiiii tlic iiiili ' i(ln;il test prn- A v ' ulcd ill the I ' aiuoiis JoCl ' rc, the — iimst dil ' licult ] nil)loin cont ' ront- ■ - - iiii;- Stanford dchatci ' s tliis sea- MMi a I ' arcd ill llic Soiitlicni ( ' alii ' ornia tniir madi ' liy a s(|uad (if four dcliatcrs ill May. This s(|uad met Orcidi ' iital Col- ic,i;c nil May 14. and tlie Univci ' sity of Southern California on .May 15. the gvn- cral siil)j( ' ct heina: the Mexican i)r()l)ieni. In the contest with Occidental College on Ma 14. Stanford was re))resentod iiy C. .]. Ci-ohangh, ' 20, W. H. Miller. ' 21. and ' ! ' . M. Bowen. ' 2;!. These debaters |iro])()sed the military intervention of the I ' liited States in Mexico to re-estal)lisli ord.T. On the I ' ollowiiiii- nigiit, in the dcKatc with I ' liiversity of Southeru California. till ' personnel was somewhat chang-ed, the team consisting; of C. J. Crohang-li. ' 20. P. F. P]ricksonr ' 21. and T. E. P,owen. ' 2;!. Tlie exact (juestion discussed was li ' rsalrcd. That the Vn ' tted States Shniihl Jlrroilir a Milliildtani t(i Me.rico. The Stanj ' ord men look the ne,i; ' ati ' e on this proposal. Ill the (leliate with Southern Cali- I ' ornia. the Stanford dehaters iiased llicir ari;iiiiicii1s on a helief that conditions in Alcxii ' d are iiii|iro ' in,ii- i-radiially. If the I ' llitcd Stales undertakes In hcrdiiic a mandatarx ' to .Mexico, war (Ui the part of the Mexicans to i-esist . iiierica will so| -e her own problem. ' i ' hc (j)iAii went to press before the decision was received. STANFORD QUAD ig2I Nestoriffl V . Eonplhromia A cdiitot uf iiicrciisiiii:: rivalry carli year i the aiiiiiial ili-liatc 1 ' - twi ' cii tlu ' twi) lut ' ii ' s tlcliatiiia; societies. Xestoiia and l ' ]ii|iliriiiiia. In spite t the fact tliat Xestnria has Ix-eii del ' eati ' d Tor two consecutive years past, the victories of the Kujilironians only serve to stimulate the losers to redonhle tlieii ' etl ' oi ' ts to win. and their op|ioni ' nts to defeml their eiiviahle record. This year ' s lehate was lield in the Little Tiieater on Feiirnary 1(1. on the same ipu ' stion discussed in the Tri-stat - (h ' liate — tiie closed shop. Xestoria was represented hy W. C. Funileni erf!:. ' !. ' ( , a veteran of pre- cedinii contests. S. (J. Trimhle, ' liL ' , and K ' . Iv I ewis. ' : . ' !, supporting; the allirmative. Kuphronia opposed tiic closed shop, the team l)ein!; com- posed of 1 ' . F. Krickson. ' lil. 11. A. Fendler, ' l ' l ' . and T. K. iiowen, •_ :!. I ' rot ' essors West. Kirkwood. and Trotti-r were the judges of tiie deliati ' . and Coach McCiintock presich ' d. The juil,u;t ' s rendered a decision unan- imously for the nejjative. Althoujjh the i)ei sonalit ' , pi ' eparedness, articulation, ,iii I uotiirinir of tile two s(|uads were etpud, it is conceded that Xestoria had the si(h ' of the (luestion wliich was not only more dillicult to prove hut aj?aiiist rt ' iiicli is the presnniiition of any intelliiient American auiliciice. Ij: T IQZI STANFORD QUAD Eephroeia v§o Forimmra T I I v H !•: l ' ai])liri)nia Debating Society inaugurated a new i-ustdin wlicu it lieUl a deliate with tlie Forum of the College of the I ' ai-ilic oe |)eceinl)er 4, 1919. Each organization was reiiresented liy two teams, one visiting the opposing society, and the otiier meeting ' tile opposition on the home ground. Tiie (pU ' stion under discussion was Hcsolrcd, ' I ' hdt Sfrikcs of Railnxid I- ' iiiploi rcs hi ' Proliiliifrd hi Fcdcnil L(iii ii. A. Fendler, ' 2 ' 2, and F. V. Hutcliens. ' •_ ' . ' , ju ' esented tlie nega- tive arguments at San Jose; wliile I. M. Suiitli. ' - ' 2. and ( ' . (1. Smith, l li, sujjported tlie affirmative at Stauf()r(l. Tlie alternates weic .lose]ili Maiidl. ' i O, and W. II. Mattox, ' ■_ ' • . The decisions in liotli cases were two to one against Kuphronia. These simultaneous debates were spirited contests, well supported by the two societies. The establisjmient of such a custom of holding contests with outsi(h ' organizations is a wdttliy aim, for sucli debatos promote interest in tlie activity and add to the prestige of the society. 126 STANFORD QUAD ig2I Nesitoria V, Sit., Igiraaitniiiis Nor ti ! ■ (Hitildiif liy tlii-ir iiv;il in the iiiattci- nl ' linMini; ticliatcs witli oiitsidf iiistitulioiis. tlif Ncstoiia l.itcijiry Socifty (It ' l)at( ' (l St. I iiiitiiis ( ' dIIcj c ol ' San Fraiiciscd oil May r_ ' . In this (U ' l at( ' cacli institution was ri ' in-cscnti ' ;! Iiy two trams of tliri ' c nu ' U, tin- atlirniativc teams dchatinfi on tin ' hnnir platloini. while tlie respective negative trios were the visitors. Tile allirmative Xestoria contestants were L. V. (ieisoii, ' ill ' ; IJ. !•-. Lewis. ' 2 ' . ' k and ( ' . i. .Minard, ' - ' . ' . ( )n tlie iiejrative tlie h-l)at(rs were A. i. Allu.nze. ' l!l; .1. T. McMeiiamiii. ' 2l . and II. V. iirown. JJ. Of tlie negative trio, the work of McMeiiamin must lie sjiecially meiitioneii as most etlVctive. The result of this contest was not known in time for jiiiliiicatioii ill tile Qr. D. V EiDplhroiraiffl V, Comgress I ' .efnrc the amiual iiitersociety liehatc it iwi.l Wi ' cn a.iiiccd that the winner of the Kniihronia-Xestoria contest should meet the winner of a similar intersix-iety ch-hate at the I ' liiversity of California to determine the most etTective deliatinir society team in the two universities. Ac- cordinirly. Kuphronia Pehatinij Society met the ( onji;ress of California on April Jl at Stanford. The i|iiestioii selected for discussion was: Resolved. That college teacliers should orijanize and atliliate with the . inerican Federation of I.ahor. Kuiihronia ' s team, composeil of 10. H. Landei. ' Jl ; II. A. FeiKJler. ' JJ. and C. (J. Smith. ' J-J. took tlie ne.native of the projiosition. Their opponents, maintaining!; the anirmative. were ,1. (J. henson. ' JL ' : . . K. Murphy, ' l ' .!. and H. d. .luiikcr. ' Xl The dehate was judifed Ity I ' rofessors Wildman. Kirkwood and McCliii- tock of the Stanford Faculty. McCliiitix-k actiiii? as chairman as well as .judije. The judges rendered a uiianimous decision for Faiphronia. Although it was a clear Fuphronia victory throughout, the work of F. II. I.andel was |)artieularly etTective. and iiuule the d ' feat of the Congress team the more i-ertain. 12 T IQZl STANFORD QUAD Tlh© Ass- Sitsieford Stimdeets of Jimeior Uimivers 130 Till-: STIDKNT KXKCl TIN 1; l(i l II iri;i; West Pillsbury Martin King Scib STANFORD QUAD ig2I Sitoadeu ' l: Execinitive Com mm it tee I ' rrsiilent. . Vice-President. Secretary. Kraiik I,. KiiiK. ' 1! ' . Term .liiiir. litl! .Iiiiir. HIJO ' Wa.li- M. Stanip. ' Jo. Ti-nii .luiic. linSl-.hiiii-. 1020. ■ I. •. Heron, ' is. Term 1-Vlirii:iry. liiliii.lnni ' . IHl ' O. Wiilt.T 1 Miirtiii, l. ' ii. T.Tiii .rmii ' . lltlH .liinr. lilL ' O Senior }iri rt:iriilitlin I C. S. Dnvis. L ' O. Tonn .Iiiiic. lUlil .Tune. I!t2ii. Ruth Seari-v. -20. Term .lune. I ' M!! .lime. lOiii. I Stirling ti. ' pill l)iirj-. ' 2(1. Term Ki ' bniary. ISHU I ' el.rniirv. 1020. i I,.. mine West, 21. Term .Mnw. HI I ••.lime. I!t20. Junior Reprinenlalivm Harvey C. Xewlaml. 21. Term Feliriiary. Iftlfl-Kebniary. 1920 (pre.i I.,. Ailnni!), ' 21. Term Fohruar -, 102o-Felirimn-. 1921. ' ' J Thiimns (treon, 2: •R«icnfd February. 1020. Term June. lOIO-.Tune, 1920. Term Kehniarv. 1920.Kehru rv. 1921. 131 T 1Q2L STANFORD QUAD First Term Second Term Walter Cores, ' 17 . President . . Wilbur K. Hood, ' •20 Wii.Bi ' R K. Ilnon. ' I ' ll .... . . Sirrftdri . . CllARLK.S S. L()N(J, ' 19 E. R. C ' aughey, ' 18 H.I ' . V,,lilf,,i-,l. ■][ ' C. S. Kogloy, ' 18 r. 1 :. KinhtiT. ' lit I ' . K. KiKliter. ' 10 T. I ..Walk, -lil 132 Antnnin (|n;ut( ' r (inly STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Stimdent Control PKi.vnus to till- |u ' riii(l ol ' Aiiu ' ric-i ' s nrtixi- |iiirlifii ;iti( ' ii in tin- World War, Stanl ' oid was uikIci a systi ' in of Student Control. W ' licn Stanford nu-n l t ' jaii to leave the university in onler to partake in that jjreat war, the very foundation of Student (iov- ernineiit seemed to fall, and it was soon ne ' essary for the faculty to take over the disciplinary work of tiie university. . i;itation for a resumption of Student Control had a unicd ureal impetus unch-r faculty supervision. I ' pon the rt ' turn of some of the oM men to Stanford, a i:;rouit of liohhivers and seniors drew up a constitu- tion for StutU ' iit (lovernmeiit wliicii was ailoptcd li the . ssociatel Students. I ' nder tiiis constitution five men are clccliil iKnii the senior (Mass and holdovers to form the Men ' s Council for Stu lcMt Control. The purpose of this council is to settle all cases of disciiiline in matters pertainins; to men stu(h ' nts, and to maintain a proper altitude amonir tiu students in such uuitters. The Council takes action in the form of a reciiinimndalinii to the I resi(h nt i f the I ' niversity as to the disposition to Kc macic of eacli case, this reconnnendation to l e approved or disapjiroved hy him. Anotlier important phase of the constitution is that the respousi- hility for the proper regard of all traditions of Stanford rests upon the senior class. To the extent that nienihers of that class co-operate with the Men ' s Council will Student Control lie a success. At present StU(h ' ut (Jovernment is jiroviuu: not only possii)ie hut also (h ' sirahle, and it is hoped that it may n« ' ver he necessaiy for the facult to assume control in tiu ' future as it did in tlie jiast. 133 1921 STANFORD QUAD 134 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 IF Iiraiterfrfflitereity Coefereece Srrn tiiniTi Trkk I,. HoXNEY H.VRnl.ll It. .STARKKV MK.MItKKS L. K. lmii.|lor. 7.+. H. H. Starkev. X ! ' . I). .1. Butt. ' I . R. C.WIiealton. K . I,. . l. Spencer. K +. A. . . Curtice. D T. Walter (iieseoke, Jr. i; X. K. L. Boniiev. K i). R. K. . lc( •onaiighv. .1 r. ■!■ ■ .i. Mark II. Finlev. H K E. H. ;. Swen.lsen. i: X. Limis .McI erniott. H X Otto Xajrel. A T IJ. F. L. Kiiij;. A X. I). H. Carr-.n. S . E. 11. I-. Driver. O Z. DeWitt I..-.-. ST . 1 ' . H. HntllH.ll. -I- K r. T. 1.. Wark. IMt II. I ' . II.r,,wgill. . (iri.rKe Hall. . .i •! . 135 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 136 Geology aed Maeieg Society IN iiii; Tnll ol ' 1S;)2 the (Jcology and Mining ' Society of Stanford I iiivcrsity was formed l)y a grouj) of men from the (Jeology and Alining J)e))artment. Its ohjeot.s were to further the interests of its members in the study of geohigy and mining and to act as a eonneeting link l)etween the fanilty and students of the ic|iartin( ' nt. Since that time, with these objects still as a foundatii)n, the socit ' iy has ex))anded in numbers and in scope so tiiat to(hiy it exercises a great and varied influence in the Geology and Mining Department. It controls the honor system of its department, being one of the tii ' st societies in the university to take over tliis responsibility. It stands as an open I ' onnii for the faculty, alumni, and students where all nia ' meet on a (■ouimon ground. in the spiing of each year, the (Jeology and .Mining Society ])ublishes an annual. It contains a directory of all stuilents who have registered in the depai ' tments. giving a list of the positions that they have held since leaving college and their present addresses. Articles 1)V prominent alumni and professors of the dei)artments, many of whom stand nl the head of their pi ' ofession, ai ' e also included, making the annual an intei-- esting booklet for all Stanford men interesteil in geology and mining. Besides the interest which the annual cicales in the department as an entertainer, for the articles are genei ' ally written by men nf ;ni1hniil , it is a depositoi ' v of the records of Stanford ' s geolog) and mining grad nates, and as a recoider and reference book it is ol ' especial value. The society aims to eo-operate at all 1inie with the Kngineering llepartment to rai ' the landard and ideals of its graibialcs. STANFORD QUAD ig2I .kc Hiikc Dnbhrl Sniirlnrk Prof. Diptrirh llaiiHn Driver Wiiiluini Curlir. Virk.rv KNiiiiH-ll Vnnriiil Ra.lrlifTc- Ailiin. Pain I. |... k.,t.| V l. ,,li- lT,,t ll.«.v Geology and Mimnirag Society Prtsiileiil . . . l„tPn.iiilrHl Sirnliiri)- Treanurrr Aii.ii.itiii)t Stcritari) MKMMKKS IN |-A(ir,TV I ' riifrsaor T. .1. Hoovpr rr..fe a..r.l. H. llv.lr Dr. J. « ' . Bmnner Dr..?. P. Smith IKiNOKAKV Mi:. IHKK I ' ri.ffSMorC. y. Toliiiiiii W. 11. H.MSES I). 1 4. S. WW Kit Mark Kvaxs t. k. i ' .a.s.sett I ' mlVsNor ( ' . II. Heal I ' r«ff,s.s( r W. F. Diotrich Dr. . . K. K.iKPrs Dr. Hail.v Willis W. .I.rroi.k. 11 D. K. rnrroll. It! S. K. .Vilnnis. ' 17 T. K. Bn.wtt. ' 17 ()ti HridRs. ' 17 K. H. ralm.r. 17 .1. V. I ' liulsoii. 17 1 ' . 1.. :iHv.r. ' 17 V. V. Vi.k.rv. 17 II. I,. Driv.r. In V. H. Il.iin.... l- H. K. Il.ik.. IS K. II. Iliint.r • ' . V. I ' nrMin. Is II. K. Mpnrl.wk. ' J is K. V. P.lir!..in. is r. K. Snnrt.t. is ;. I,. Hoiilwar.-. lit . . . . iirtii ' . ' lit |{. t;. Whialtoii. ' lit V. V. Winliam. lit T. I.. Wark. lit Max Stpinckf. ' L ' l IM,. Hrn.lcr!.. n. L ' o K. II. Miisscr. ' 2(1 T. D. Ka.lclifTp. 20 II. M. VnnClipf. ' 21 « ' . . . Di.bl.rl. ' 21 Mark Kvans. ' 21 V. D. KI.in|..ll. ' 211 K 7 1 IQZL STANFORD QUAD Haskell 8tockliiicicr Dewing Remington Prof. Blee Prof. Wing Chan Pchnier Sw.i VVriglil Metcalf Prof .Marx ihnlni Wilkii 138 OFFICERS Prtsident Arthir W. Fisheb V iee-Presidcnt . Kenneth W. ( ' RorcH Secretary . . . L. G. H. skell Treasurer loHN 1 ' . Sohnier Ct,rnsi (iii,lhi!i Sierdarii K. S. WiNll.vM MKMRKKS .l..hM II. Wilkie rhirriiiM. K. CIkui ( liail. ' .s V. Dc-wing K.lK:ir S. Winhum E lgar Smithcnim I . O- Puis Jerome K. Doolan Kenneth W. Crom-li Samuel S. Perrv Stanley 0. Metcalf F.ihvanl A. Wright Frederick L. Adams C. E. Pearce John P. Schnier M. 11. Ilimkin A. V. Fisher K. H. Swanhiilni Alfonso J. Stocklmeier h. 0. Haskell Robert H. Remington Lounsberrv S. Fish (ior.lon I ' . Hess William H. Holmes Winslmv (i. Hall STANFORD QUAD ig2I Freech Clinl) V I ' nsi.Unt Secrrlarj) Trrusurrr h ' .Miii, May. ' l ' J I- ' ranoks Maybkrry, ' 21 .IKAN DkI.I ' KCH. ' 2 ' _ ' lll . ()K ' AKV MK.MUKKS I ' rof. ami Mrs. .lulin.iton Prof. lunl Mrs. Smith I ' nif. anil .Mrs. HiM ' zinjjpr Mr. Sollar.l.K Mr. Kavn- Mrs. R..iiill.-r .M TIVK MKMMKH. - William Si ' lnvartz. (ir. (i ' rg« s Xivoii, Sp. .Maruiieritf MoCco, ' Ki Marion Zeillin, ' 19 l.iMiis Lissnor, ' !!• Doiitiil Hilli.s. ••  l riith.v KiRiis, ' ' JO Kicl.-liaCoiiaril. ' 20 Robin Willis. ' 20 . licf MoUoy. ' 20 ZfMa Wickers ham. ' 20 .Vcliillf . ll.onz.-. ' 20 .lolin W, ll.-r. ' 20 I)or..tliv Klfving. ' 21 Kloroniv Itonhanl, ' 21 K.lna Will.nr. 21 Winifred Johnston, ' 21 . ll..rt:i .Marx. ' 21 Frances Hjew el I , ' : Frances Mavherry. Klennor Hiaeli. 21 Tonias Z ' rlnclie. ' 2 Uiith Bormose. ' 22 .lohn i..amliie. ' 22 Mary WiMinaii. ' 2: K..li.rt ( ' alien. ' 22 Kllth I,ee. ' 22 .lean Delpeeh. ' 22 UaonI May. ' 22 Hope Sne.Men. ' 22 llaakan Chi ' valier. )livia HcM ' zinijer. ' : .liiliette llolman. ' t Mannel . mieva, ' 21 139 IQZl STANFORD QUAD 140 STANFORD QUAD ig2I V [echanicaJ En iiaeermg Society I ' rixuirnt . Srrntiirti Ti I ' ltKDK.KIi K li. tiltKKN . (iKRAi.D Lards IS DonaM K. DiiiiKaii. (ir rimrl. ' ! I). Hiiw. ' . Cr. Ilowanl I). SiiyiliT. tir. HiirIi Stewart, Cr. Dniialil F. Piir.lv. MS ririfli S. Tliallii-im.T. ' Verno L. Tin.lall. ' Is .losopli V. Williaiiisiin. 1 ' . rrliil.al.l S. . ls..|.. IH William M. Bn.wiT. lii Franklin F. Kvonson, ' !! Fr .l«Tiok R. Cr.-.Mi. I ' . ' L !.lii W. Hills. HI Hariilil F. Mct ' arl.v. ' 1 ' . Francis M. Mn.l.l.-n. lH Tliwxlorp n. Morjtan. Ml Kilwin H. I ' ann. ' 1!) IVrry B. R.ilMTts. ' lit JninraC. Berry , ' Jo Mi Donirnick l ina|iiili, ' L ' d Warren Dohli-. ' Hit Wienaml K. Ks en. liii rliarles H. Hirst. ' L ' ll L. H. I,aMi nta);ne. ' liii • ieralil Laros. ' 2(1 Kayniond Lewellinn. I ' ll Frank Xlemlel. ' J(i Starr C. Pardee, ' 20 John H. Robinson, ' 2 KarlC. Steinheck, ' Sll (ieorye II. Whitney, ' 20 .John F. Wileox. ' L ' O Philip K. Beekman, ' L ' ! Floreneio M.Cota. 21 Floyd L. KaUani, ' ' 2 Oiiido Marx. ' 21 Charles Swift, ' 21 Krnest W. Watson. ' 21 Kirliy Ingolilsby, 21 141 qzi STANFORD QUAD 142 STANFORD QUAD igai Elecitrical Emgneeers Shinfont HmiH-h. A. 1. E. K. ()F|-|(1:KS CAiiirfiKiii AlBliKY .Smith VueChairman Kaymond Lkwellinc SrcrrtaryTrfasurti Haxs 0. Storm ll l )|(Alv• MKMHKUS I ' ri.fossor Harris .1. Kysiii II. ||. Ilinlim- Ariicilil K.-ll.T. Jr. ASSoi lATK MK.MUKKS Harrv .1, Katlil.iin Arihcr H. Stuart Hans (). Storm MKMHKRS Ar. ' l.il.al.l Stuart . U , I ' ra.ik Linn IIiiK Krn.-st li.vkrr Thcoilurr llanlinn Morusin I ' hilip Kn.N ' h H.-.-kniaii Froil Uw )n- Muuf Monroe Cliappoloar I ' nink llarolil I ' arkcr lliilu-rf K. K jiiiii IVrrv Hiidianan Roberta Loo CriRory Cinnini Horliort (iemlil Strain Clmrlos I)u.lK,on Howe Verne L. Tin.lnll Si.lney Preston .lolinson Harry Wiekersliam Raynionil Lewelling Dnvi.l Oaks Vo...ll.ury 143 ■ 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD Spaeislh Qeb (IFFKKHS President . Fice-Presidcii I Hecrrtary . Tnusiirtr . Ulises Morales. 22 Manuel Amieva, ' 23 Oertrudk I ' etkrs. ' 20 Hf.lknk M. Ham.. ' 2ii IKINOKARV MK.MHERS Professor and Mrs. Espinosa Professor and Mrs. Alien Professor and Mrs. Johnston Professor and Mrs. Coester llfleu llaist. ' 20 Charles Kekliart, ' 20 Ivan Messenger, ' 20 Dorothy Donaldson, ' : Gladys Brown, ' 21 Evidge Cerruti, ' 21 Ethel O ' Keefe, ' 21 Tonias Zertuche, ' 22 Kannl May. ' 22 l ' :iiA-il clli Wallace. ' 2, Ivlith 8|iare, ' 19 Hester Dale, ' 21 Helen 8i|uire, ' 21 HiMa Wright. ' 21 I ' lorenee Ponhard. ' 21 Stafford Buekhani. ' 21 Ruth Steinmetz, ' 22 Kdna Campbell, ' 22 Helen Paulsen. ' 23 .M. I ' raneta de la Tour. Manrine Voerge, 144 STANFORD QUAD ig2I Circle § § DFKICKH.S President V. K. HixiD Viee-Presidr II I H. K. Nkwlanp Smrtary-Treaxurrr V. T. Maktin R. Ratnor l H.rMxldard S. Brill T. K. (irren M. I . Mriiilonoa R. 11. Roi.I.Jr. .I.S. Stmusa S. ;. Pill-sburr W. F. A.Jnms A. (!. Jamra K. S. Tiirnor U. r. Goiil.l K. H. Meyer T. I). Ra.ieliffe 1 ' . V. Tliimi|iH(iii W. M. Stump II. F. Mills M. L. Levy W. Newman. Jr. K. W. ( rmieli P. C. (lark J. V. Rohinsdn 145 IQZL STANFORD QUAD 146 OFl- ' ICKRS President Lavra Xaoel, ' 04 I ' ice-PreKident Lkwis B. Lesley, ' 2(1 Srrrelarij Hradi.ky I,. Morrison. ' •Jii DFFICKRS Fiiriillii .iihixiir ICVA Xewnan Pn ' sidciil ... T, KNELL Garvin I ' we-Pir!!i li III IIallie Watters Stcntdri Hazel Hansen ' J ' ridxiinr Frances Hutchins Thi8 orKuiiizatioii is not r.-linious in rhiirnctcr hut is st rliissifiecl ix ' ciiust ' of luck of spare in the organization section of tlic Quad. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I l Young Men s Christian Assocaation Prtxiilrnt l ' ii-rl ' n:iiilriit Srrrrtarii Trrti.iurir Ukrov KiNii. MS I.YMAN Wll.lirR. ' Jl IlKRIlKRT I AV1S, ' I ' d II.VRRV llRiiI). IS rtt). iti or i ii;i: TdKs I ' rof. V. M. Proctor Prof. B. I., (irpcii Prof. (). M..Ioliii!.t..n Prof. M. K. Kirknoo.l Prof. . . M. I ' ntliciirt Dr. O.I,. Klliott Dr. P. rhnrlc!! (innliior K. : Thoits (iporKf ' ' • Hpiivcr R ' V. J. C. SilMMIt ll l -VrtliiirTvlpr. ' Jl 1,1 ' rov Kiii . ' IS Klliott Piiniiort. ' L ' Hnrrv Bro.l. ' IS M7 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 148 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Jiiiiinipero Serra Clelb If ill ' KK ' KKS V Vn. ■,(,!, i,t loE T. MiKi ' iiv, 20 Strnliiry . lHll.LK Al.HOl ' ZK, 20 Trmnurrr Arnold .1. Crki.s, ' 2(i K.XKflTIVK ((IMMITTKK h ' jitluT tJIrasim naiiii-l H. arr..||, ' l.S KcKiniilil t ' liiij;! t ' v. ' IS Mary .lane Clark, ' 22 Doimlil KiiHNt ' ll. ■2() Di.rotliy C iiinl.-y, ' 22 MKMHKRS MiiniH ' l M. Amirru ■laiiirs II. AiiRlim Lloyd L. Anbert I ' hiiI II. H -iit r MarKiioritc Hailoy Marie Hiaiielii lliirrv J. Horha Jenime T. Howilen Klizal.etli Hronn Albert A. ( ' arri ' y l-M rar K. ( ' aiigliey Hnitricc ( ' aiinhcy Mary t Vrniti I at;iiliilil ' lievalier Miiry .laiir Clnrk Miles .1. ( Idiiey .la iiK-s V. Coakley HiTimnl A. Coilv IsHibel I ' raii; Mary Crowe .l..hn M.Cii.l.lv Albert W. ( iipiil Marion Ciiiilia ( iicli..t S. Dav ' is Kloreneio Cota Tli .iii;is M. Donolioe .li riinu K. Doolan Melvin K. Doyle I). H. Draper Marjpiri-t Duff Charles A. Kills Marmierite Ki.skainp fiirtisi,. Kalk Olivers. Kalk Leo li. Cinnini K.«t.-ll.-(!uiix Frances (ireeii .losepli V. domes .liilii ' n F. (iiiiix I ' liarles II. (ireen (ieor e R. ire ' n Aniolil .1. (ircis Tliiimas.l. Ilamirn .lames L. Ilanifen ll.l.m- Hall Vnez Ileiiilereon Anna Ililleslieim llrnriftta IKx-vcr . lelita Uogg Tlioma.H P. Hughes .Mar ari ' t .lackNim Hnnita .lansen Anna .luilgr Ma.liMon Kirl.v Anna Lopin Frank Lyons Kolxrt K. Mrlldiml.l Margari ' t MeCall Hurrell P. Melnerney lli nom Mi ' t ' artv Marv MeCartv Lu. ' ille Malionev .lainc!! T. McMi-namin Franeis T. MeSherry .losepli M. MeSJierry Vincont Mai-ki-l Daniel . . Mahonev .loseph N. Mapinin William H. Miller riises Morales ' Mareello P. Men.lon.a .Im. T. Miirphv Aliee Mollov Ravmon.l C. .Murphv William 11. Mnrpliv KlhelO ' Keefe Helen P.iyne M.lviii K. rark.r .lames Petrini Dnrothv Quiglev Kmmct . . (jiiiiiii |) inal.l .1. Russell (ienevieve Rimpan I).ir. tliv S,-lii|liiij; HerthaSott A.lelino Selna Rolniul V. S.-it Fmnees Shelilon Marie Loiiis« Sterling Alvin A. S ' nt iis .loseph T. .Silviera .lohn K. Simpson Kn-ilcrifk K. SiippU- SfenilcT .1. Sweeney Lena Tavernetti .I ! «-ph.l. ThallKiiiM ' r Sinclair i. Trimble (ieorge V -seo William |{. V. .l iirKli Kilwuril C. Waterman Hri Willis Iriiia WcluT Mona Walsh Charl.-s D. Wilkie C.r. Worthington 149 f IQZI STANFORD QUAD 150 L t pr W • ..lit ' . T %i • ' 1 ' ' : ' ■1 tfc ' ■ ' i ' - fi.-kf 7, ' - J« imr . ' i - • il . 2 Mbssm 1 irx m! «Pr% t|i-- if i :?:: TI 1 fi ' af- - it L iRHIBHai ' f$ 1 i ' . ' i ' t ■ -w d St ■bIi .dtd STANFORD QUAD IQ2I The Sitffleford Choir lliirolil A | iiu . ' ill DoiiiiM K. . li-..rii l.mill. ' Alli ' ii Wiilt.r Hail.T Fniiioes Hli ' wctt Olivia H(H ziii)ror n. M. HoyU- Kth.l H..yk- .1. W. Hmkliii KtlH ' l l!r.  ii Karli-T. Ciillins W. C. « ' ()oke Pparl Corey Harriet ' nihtree Kal| li iiwlii); Helen Dal.-y Kiitli Davis Ivan Deaeli. .Ir. Du.lley DeCroot Ruth Diekey Dorothy Donalil.son Tniiimn I)i noho B atriee Kiliiiniiils William KIlis Rlleii hjisoii l):ivi.l K. Kaville Km i ly h ' l-a rne y Kiither KloHers Anna Kninklin Kenneth A. ( ruos Priseella (inrvin Helen Haist Jnliette Holmnn Mil.lre,l Hoover HaiK M. Hosepian K. K. Kelley Kloren.-e Kettles Harol.l N. King Arthnr V. I.o.ler KaelieKi. Look Harliara l.nomis ]{. K Makelini .lohn H. Matthew Leanna Miiehenhergcr Kthel Mnlligan R. M. Neshit Kathryn Ott .lelfieOwen Helen l arkei Klizahetli I ' attun Muriel Pease A. J. Peterson Anna Ramsey Margaret Roliertson .loyee Rolison Robert SehalTnil Leonanl ( ' . Sehet ' E. Warren Small Mary Smith Phoehe Smith Harolil Spanhlin); Helen Sijuire (•.R.Stanley (Jeortje K. Stanley Ruth Steinnn t . Marian Stewart C ' lytieSwi-et Henry S. Titus Isabel Townley Margin ' rite TeiU ' oril . nixii ' Vartanian Ruth Whitakir Lois Williams Mary Wildmnn Ruth Wilson Inez Woo.1 Margaret Woo.l HInnehe Vonng ItI (QZl STANFORD QUAD A V Tihe Stanford Mesne Clob Miss Margery Bailey Professor A. C. Whitaker Gladys Marriott, ' 2U Jean Frickelton, ' 2U Darl M. Boyle, ' 20 Marion Brown. ' 20 Otto Xa. ' cl. •20 HONOKAHV MKMI ' .KKS Dr. Raymonil M. Alden ACTIVE MEMBERS Bernice Frankcnlieinior, 20 Lorain Xoble, ' 21 Anna Ramsay, ' 21 Alberta Marx, ' 21 Don Hillis, ' 21 Dr. Warren Allen Dr. Henrv Lanz Ruth Langer, ' 22 Adelheiil Saicr. ' 22 Ruth Davis. ' 22 Elizabeth Peiree, ' 22 Dorothy Woodhcad, 23 152 STANFORD QUAD ig2i The Sitairalfordl Ordhestra ? C ' oiii iK ' dir Warkkn I). AlXKN 1 ' iolins R. E. Bliu ' klnirn R. S. Moorp .1. Dclpwh J. L. Russell Miss KraiiOfS Kisli ( ' . R. Stanlev ' . K. Ciintor P. V. Tliompson T. V. lliiglies W. V. West Miss Until Wliitak.r Cellos C. V. M.-irx r. H. WliitliiT H. I ' owir H. (1, W itiurv Bass O. V. .lohiison Flutis • ' . W. IVrryliiirv K. Lincoln Clarin,l.i E. Engpls K. V. I ' laskott 1,. i:. Morgan Unn,., D. M. Vhitak«r A. t ' . Wliitak.r Trumpitii D. B. Ilnrkott R. Ilartniann TromliDnix Albert Mnsh.T V. !,. S nitli cll V. C. Pope Piano II. ( ' nnipton 153 _ 1 1Q2L STANFORD QUAD 154 STANFORD QUAD ig2I Prexidtnl itaiiaiirr GI®e Qimb . (iKORCe Ll ' lIRS . 1. S. Donaldson V U. M. i-sl,it 11. I-. Mot an V XI. c. lliKl.v IMK ' ST TI:N()|{ li. II. I ' l.wiiid •. M. ratl. ' ii I). -V. Maceoiifl SK(0. l TK.NOIJ D. V. Crav.-s 11. . . Wsi.iswurtli 1). K. Kavillo V. . . Ha.l.T H. W. Wvatt II. M. Il«s. ' | iaii I). .M. Ilillis (i. T. l ' i «fll (). V. .lohiisoii C. K. Staiilrv .1. L. Riis.s..ll .1. K. Duolaii r. N. II,. . 11. S. Titus K. K. .MilU-r i . ll.(i.i.l.lanl K. II. IViiii.tt I ' IK.ST K.VSS 1). S. I)..(irc.,.t T. K. I)c,ii..lu 1..I. Ih ' acli S. V. llarrisDii ' . V. Amlorson M.S. Dnmil.lHon V. S. IIiTriiiKtiiii R. H. Makriini II. S. S| niil lin|; SKiO.M) H. .SS 1 1.. I. K. ' conl I). V. Kvaiis K. S. Shaw V. ( •. Popo M.r. Iligl.v (i. T. l ' ow.-i| K. S. llrrritiKton nl{( IIKST1{. lifor ;.. I.iilir-. I . 1 ' . Mi-Diamiiil K. N. TniKo II. 1. Mit.-h.-U U I.. .S. ' il. Stunt Man 155 iqzi STANFORD QUAD i=;6 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 Stanford ' • ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ li. II. IIartman HuMHfM yana,j r N. .1. Natiianson Inilruftor I K. K. W. Martin V SoU t ' ornrli R. H. Uartiiiiin I. M. Siiiitli P. I ' . MoDiiiniii.l A. il. Amlrowii I . S. llrrrliiKtiin V. K. Il:irl:iii Firat Carnftt .1. I.. RllSSlOl ( ' . N. Hess r,.J. K,l ar.ls W. II. Hrazil yr,„rh llarnt I ' rof. A. • ' . Whitakcr I). Vhltak.T W. W. Tamplin U.S. Wells .4 (. (i. V. Hensol.l A. )I. Brazil TromUnntM . Mosher D. S. I ngp (i. P. .Tonps W. 1,. S,iiitliwi-ll V. v.. HtH-kniaii R R Krich . ' •ipAoniur.i. K..I. Hlv II. M. M..iir.H H. W. tiillonpir •T. K. Jnrk.Hon K. Lincoln Trrz Flul, R. C. Durant P. R. Brnst (•lariurtM K. K. KnRcls K. W. Pla.sk.tf F. V. Her(;str im S. P. Jolin.Mon I,. K. Mornan W. ( ' . ( •, ok.- W. H. Blackman S. A. Skin.lcirf .M. R. l.ampsnn (ih... T. I). UarlinK ' tMh I). V. Bnrke N. J. Xatlmnson W.  ' . Con.lit K. . r. Blakosl.T « nrum nr Tllnipani U V. H„.Ikm 157 IQZI STANFORD QUAD 158 STAxXFORD QUAD ig2i Nesitoria Debaitieg Society (H- ' KICKK ' S V Juluiiiii Qmiilir t ii,l,r Quiirirr X. CoNDKr., ' !! . . f,;.s„l,i,t 1. T. .McMkn-amin. ' I ' ll 11. A. Davis. JO . . nril ' rixulrnl . A. .1. tiKELS, ' 21) U. W. Brown. ' :;:;. S,rnlnr i . .• . (i. Tkimbij!, ' 2i I). M. Uli.l.ls. ' 21 T,..,:„nr . . II. W. Hkown. --l-l MKMHKKS M f ifr III tnit:u a.v j xkvkxtkks T. Hurt. .11 ■. .I.SinKl,. V .V .r .f-.V IIIM ' UKIl IS ) HltUITKKS W. I. Aiiirs II. W. Ciiilir II. II. Ilns-. IXf:Tff:. III SDKKI) AM) SISKTKES y.  -tts W. •. Fiiii.l.iil TK N. • .•n.l.T .1. Iliirl.-v •. . fill,, (i..l,.rtl. ..r ; ' . II. Dunn C. Mapi-s A. C. Kol.hins II.SIi.-| lii-r.l •. 11. Titus A.(i. W. ' stwi. ' k MSKTKKS III SliHI.n A. Ml TWKSTr A. U. Allmiiio A..l. !r.is 11. A. DnviM • K Klu 1 .I.T. MrM,.nnmin II. S. W.lls 1 ' . M. Ilartsoo D. .M. Ilillis .V;. .TA, ;. IIISI ' lll.ll KM) TWENTY IISF. • ' ' I .vlf M. V. M.n.l V. Miillin A.T..«ns..n. 1.. . I.KIrov SIM THIS III SUHKK is I) TlVKSTl TWO II. I rii ' !ii ' ii I,. V. (JiTsnn II. V. Br.mn .1. V.(i.,Mn- .1.1. D.-l(Hvli .1. A. Ilil ;i. D. V. T;i.vl..r .S. C. Triinl.l K. A. Littl. ' JMlin R. M. Mav C. R. Miniir.l SISKTKKS lirsnUKK .tsn TWKSTY Tlllitr. K. D. linnlnrr Ri.lwrt l-f is M. |-a.kar.| 159 _ 1 iqzi STANFORD QUAD V i6o H j m 9 MP- ■ , ■ cJH Wf S!d ifc -wV ■ :• S ? f I SbL ' IS SLfl ' i  iP!0V - ?1 § STANFORD QUAD Euphronia DebatSng SoGaeity ol ' KICKUS I ' reiidrnt . Vice-Priiiident Secretary- Treasurer l . l . (iooUMAN, ' -2 C (i. Smith, ' 2:: . 0. V. BUBCH, ' 21 ig2i V ■J. I . Driscoll MKMUKKS MSKTKKX lUSUItEl) .1X1) KldllTEES M. L. Levy F. V. Mosinmn M. I.. McClintock t. Karnes II. E. Bianchi SISETEF.S inXDRKT) .i.SII MSETEEX c. ii.n.MKi A. I.. rawforj K. V. Ma.ilev C. O. Fc nIason M. (iolilstein K. D. Burton V. Brazil D. T. Chavez (i. P. Wood XIXt.TKEX lirXDlCf.l) AXI) TWEXTY R. (i. Croiind K. H. HariKT H. V. Ilartman S. Yaniato .r. Manill R. H. MoiitRonierv .r. T. .Murphy SIXETEEX III XI ' KEn .l.VD Tirf.vrr O.V£ II. C. Toblentz I ' . K. Kriek.son V V MucUer R. T. Cowell I . II.(i„.|ihir.l J. Petrini .1. M. CmKly V. V. Ilellbaum R. H. I«t.id (!. I. Dovorc I,. V. Hodges B. R. Sharp A. V. Enckson V. K. Leiser .1. K. Simpson P. A. Walter li. V. Hun-h A. II. Brazil H. A. Kendler xixETEEx nrxnitEi) .ixn twextt two R. ' . Fisher I.. W. (Jerson A. H.Cnhlstone ' ■ Smith I. M. Smith n. L. Cioodman I-. B. Martin ' . (r. Rowland XIXETEEX lirxnUEl) AXn TWEXTY THREE 8. v.. Andemon von r ' hristiorson T. E. Bowcn .1. Field A. II. Brazil C. E. Ilowell A. .1. Peterson If. ( ' . Iliitehens W. M. Kilpatrick W. II. Matfox i6i n qzi STANFORD QUAD V 162 LarKeiit Green ( Ikim ' MilClin Wohlfonl Evang Dmvis CJuinby Hcn8:)n Hcskiiis Biniis Kennv Hl.-hler Ali-xan Van Every ler STANFORD UUAD ig21 Eeglish Club V VrrgUlrnt Viie-PrtMiUiit Sri-rttary Trnuiiifr . .Ikssik Ciiask, ' 19 Archik Hinss, ' 22 Mariiarkt McKi.iN, ' lit . Al.BKRT I.KKDS, ' 2(1 KACl ' I rV Kilitli MirripliH ' s M:irK -rv Hiiilov. It MilliT MfCliiitiH-k. ' H; K. A. I ..iiiil.l!i. ii. 17 Marpiri ' t Rieliter. (ir. Wiilior Corps. ' 17 .liiiiiPH t uiiiliy. ' IS Harry Kraiitz. IS l aii Menson. ' IS ! a|p Van Kvrrj-. 18 n. -. V..lilfor.l. ' IS Mcrvvii t ' rulmiiKli. ' !!• Kutli Maiitz. ' in Klli ' ii I ' iillKiiiii. ' 2i «;i ril ii n.-ivis. ' 2(1 Wliitlicr W. ' lliiian. Dnriitliy lloxkiiiH. ' ' J K.il.irt Henry. ' 2(1 (i. V. Williaiiison. It. M. Hoy I.-. ' 2(1 Mary I,arm ' iit. ' 2 l Danirl Kvaiw. ' 21 (;l:Hlvs(iriTn. ' 2(l Carrol AlrxamliT, ' 21 163 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 164 i STANFORD QUAD IQ2I The Cosraiopolatae Climb If OFFICEKS V Fir.it Term H. lIoSfJ ' IAN, ' 21 PrtsiiUiit Stroiiil Trim . . . K. (iKOlNI), ' 21 K. liROUND, ' 21 rictl ' r,Ki,l,„t .... . . .1. W .M. sm,, ' 20 E. Hawkensox. ' - ' 2 Tnasiirtr E. 1Iawkks.so.s-, ' 22 1 . Sweet, ' 21 iltcnliii!) A. V. Ml ' KI.LEK, ' 22 . F. ti-i rY H. ( ' . Brown V. M.Carrutli A. M. Kspinuiiii I II. K. FaircloiiK ' li V. I,. K. ' llonK 1 . . . .Martin . .1. Treat H. W HONOR.VKV .MK.MHKKS S. S. Seward .1. M. Stilhnan J.S. P. Tatlock illis Dr. Jordan liK.XDlATES Dr. Wilhur M. K. Sousa II. R. Kalisolier J. ( ' . Misrow 0. F. Brown M. I,. Cnhn S. F ' urui I{. (irouiiil A. Ilan.l ti. II. .Mallory MSETfKS IIIXDHKI) .1 .V  Ti K. TY OXI; 3. P. Mandl li. Nivon E. Smitb K. I,. Boacb T.W.Carter n. { ' . Coblcntz K. T. Cowell (i. V W. F. Il.-llbaiini II. Ilosepian V. v. Mehta (i.Ci. Marriott •SCO l . ;. V( XIXF.TKEX III XIIRKI) IXIt T EXTY TWO A. V. Mu.ll.r F. L. Sniitb C. Sweet . Vnrtnnian hfiter .1. Drlpoch 8. . . K .•nli.• sk.v H. Fcndlor D. L. Qoodmnn K. Ilnwkonson (i. Iloribe V. T. Ishii I.. H. Martin .M. F. Wil.lnian XIXF.TEKX III XnilKI) IXI) TWKXTl Til 111:1. R. . lav W. F. L.«i« A. .M. Lopin V. B. Lowers W. F. Hinton V. O. t)rlx ' ta V. •. Wills K.C.Segovia 165 _ 1021 STANFORD QUAD I ' riyi,!,,,! . . . Sicntdiii-Tifdsiirrr 1 66 Chess Clmlb T. (i. Beix, 20 I . KiCIITER. ' 20 A. H. ArillM.nv. Mil T. C. Hell, ■I ' ll .1. M:ni.ll, •211 r. I ' . Iv ' M-litfi-. ' O II. r. CnMi.iitz. ' 21 A. -. .Murll.r, -21 i:. I ' . lUuko. V. K. Sulliva S. C. Tiiiiiblo II. I ' . Hciio.lio li. II. I ' lirtis, .1. Kill. I,. Jr.. j STANFORD QUAD ig2i Philosophy Clmlb V iit.NniiAitv mi:miii:i;s V I ' n.f. ' ssor II. C. Hrowii Hr. Il.iir.v l.iin l;,..ul,n ' II M. 1 1 hi, iir.K MKMUKK ' S A. H. Aiitlioiiv S. A. Knini.Nskv Ivan l i-nsi ii H. C. .lom-s T. R. (•ars«i.l..ii C. S. I,„rk. ' Mervyii rohani;!! W. I ' . Vcisliiiruli C. S. Dnipir C. r. VV.-lls Kiniliall Vniiiit; Reefflissfflece Climb oriMCKKS Presulent . lURi. Mai U ivi.K. ' 20 i ' irrPrrxiilci. I.I lY Wii.rox. 21! Sfcrrtary . Ukxeva Davis, nr. Trranurrr . Al.lNE I ' oi.K.jjr. MKMHKKS I ' liyllis ( ' nrlNiiiKh. (;r. Myrtli- V. ' iiskr. yr. (IfiKna I)nvis. gr. Sylvia Wi-.li-l. r. (ionlon I nvis. gr. iln ly! (irrtMi. ' Is Mawl Hanson, gr. Ivan Hoiihdii, 21 ' Ruth Mantz. gr. Ilili-n Haist. Jil Raymoml Minirp. gr. Mar(;nn t Slip.lil. 2 SIgriil IVtcrson. gr. Tnf;i |;i-r l rppnian, ■2it Alino Polk. gr. Lui-y ilpox. 20 Margnrot Rirht.r. gr. I)nrl Mac Hoylc. •2 IjiiiraSinipson.gr. Phillip M.a.linni. n frrnf Tiimli.xon. gr. Tarroll .Mi xan lfT. ' 21 I,«iiina Van Nnnnan.gr. .S-rgi ' Krfniifvskv. ' 22 .lolin n. Kanihl.-. 22 167 qzi STANFORD QUAD Zoology Clelb OFFICERS President C ' ari, D. Duncak rice-President Akciiie Warnock Secretary-Treasurer Egbert P. Hays FACn rv MKMBEKS David Starr Jordan Charles H. Gilbert Harold Heath Vernon Ij. Kellogg Keuuic W. Doane George C. I ' rice Edwin C. Starks .Tolin O. Snvder Gordan F. Ferris Mary AVildman Edith Trice Roana Ferris F. W. Weymouth Ijawrcnce R. Blinks Charles H. Titus Harry A. Borthwick Raoul M. May Frank R. Cole Eu.-illc Miller Ilaxcl Cluirclinian Chloe Starks Hester Davis George Kiniber R. Beerinc Herbert L. Mason Carter N. Phair Brighton Cain Mildred Cornell Ynez Henderson Ruth Phair Ruth Havener i68 Q2i aiA jU iTO- 5sA MIL D. DUMCAK I ARi .1 !• WARNorw 1 E.. fKMBKU! ' VeiiU ' ii Li. Ivellugg Gorda •Tohn U. tjnyflera MEMBERS Mary Wililman Kilitli I ' riec Roaiia Ferris }■ ' . V. Weynioutli Lawrence K. Blinks I ' harles H. Titus Iliirrv A. Borthwick H:...nl M. Mny 1 ,(nk B. Cole I.m-ille Miller ira« ' l (iuirebuian riiloe Starks Hester Da ' iB Oeorgc Klmbcr H. Becrine ll ' -rhort L. Mason ■ i-.rN. Phair CLA5SL5 IQZl V STANFORD QUAD Arthik T. George President MARiiARET Wood riee-Presidc t Warrkn K. (iiLBERT Secretary Wilbur K. Hood •Charles IXw. Dorothy Driscoll Lois Park Treasurer Krank Thomas Historian |);iiiirl V. Kvaiis Orator Matt M. tioldsteiii ((■(7 Harold Swomlscn I ' oi I Whittier Wi ' Uinaii Senior Ball V. T. Martiu. Chairman Charles Doe Stcrliii;; Pillsburv C. S. Davis M. T. R.Mavnar.l I.. C. Hall Wade .Stamp Hawlev Mertz Marfiiiorito Roberts Margaret Wood Alii-i ' Faitoiite ' I ' lielnia Coffin Hiitli Elsinger Mary Largent Financial ' .K.Uoo, .Chairnwu Alumni Hi crption Klleii ' allioiiii.C i(;i;) ( Senior Farce Leland Pickering J. P. Sc ' hnier F. H. Bennett 1). W. Kvans W. Kollierg Marv I. argent Muna (iarilner Anne (ianliwr CO MM rn ' KKs Senior lltrh .Sterling Pillsluirv. Chairmnn W. B. Wells W. K. Hood ' . J. Tanzer W. T. Martin L. L. Pickering W. H. Sheldon Until .Searcy Ellen ( ' al oun Margnerite Roberts Hernice Frankenheinwr Class I ' lali rrnaram C. .1. ' Panzer. C ir;ii mi -. II. 1 . Ornisliy. r iui Di. Carniral From W. II. .Sheldon. Clinirman W. B. Wells. Chairman 170 •Resigned s|M-ing (|n;uter. .lohn A. H. Stnrgeon elected to fill th. STANFORD QUAD ig2I Semior Records AllAMS, I,.VttRl.. (K A. Chi mii (ri). H A T Akki.k.ck, Ai ' iiisTis .Iamks liiirli rioloii i. AI.WUZK. Anill.l.K K. ( ' lit ininil Knijiiiviriiiii. Phi I iiiiliilii rpsilnii; Ni ' sliiria. Viri ' rliib; .liini| oro Scrni Cliih. Scorctiirv (I), (.■{): Viirsitv li.iXMin Si|iiHil (•- ' Tciiiii ( I ) . Ai.siii ' . Akciiie S. ilirhaiiiiiil Kiiiliiitiriiiii. Meohiinioul Kngiiiooriii(r Soc-plv. KIim i ety. Asdkrsdn. Acnf.s Camii.i.k Mdthi muticx. fn-w ( I. .-{, 4). ( ' aplaiii (4). Ilnrki ' v Ki ' | re ciitativ« ' Wiinian ' s Cliih llo l ■ ..f Kiihli- Club (-1). V. A. A. ()). Anderson. David M. HkiIdjI!) anil Miiiin; . Trnok; Siipliiiniurc Rascliall. Applkton. Loris Ki.i.swortm Phynioloiiii. Azevedo. John Anthony il.ilirii,,. Haii.ark. Catherine Thi rmonh Ui-storn. I aii« rd, Ki-i.en White Friiirh. Wciniaii ' s CDafiTi ' Mci- (i). Haker. Harry V. I ' IiiisiiiIdijii. Harnard. Leonard Hryan Phl Hiolofljl. llARKWAY. K.MII.Y W. (iniiihic .tri. V. V. C. A. Harton. KifiENE DeHart A ' lViironiici. Kii|ihriinin ; K. o. T. C. : Sccn ' tarv nf Hovs. Mason H. h ' riiiinmirf. Becker. Ilrcn l(. Chrmixlrii. Kei ' ker, Helen Roise Hintnrii. Wonmn ' !! Cnfcmu-f CI). (4 : Sim- (3). H . Siiilii Cliirii Rat- ' na Cliili SiiiTiimiiito Kni-ina Club .Sf i. I ' r.-si.li-at (:t) : l- ' rcai ' li (4): Ha 11.1 (-J); Track ) : Class aihl l i-baliiiu I ' alo Alt.. . l,.lill.l„n.(;m,i. •tr ' i-al Knd ' ncor ' iig So- KoblcCliib Siiiihlnr. Ililsll. ' I ' cani. (2. ;{. 4). .Iiiiiior I{...ir.l (H). S HTctary H A X .SViiif.i .lim tSnn Jose .S(iii Jose Palo Alto Siirriimriito liobli-Clnb ( ' ari iiitrriit Robl.-Cliib Ciirpintiriii Kiic ' nn f ' liib (irimrn H X .V.7,.4 i: K .I ..ioi .o,i loir Knc ' iia Club Stiiiiforil Slanf. r.| R-llo Club. + r A l,„Ui ,„,l, ,;. K ti . Kiirinn Club Kl Pano, TrTii Roblp Club .-trtrnia ' ■ ] Stv ' ci ' Coiiiiiiittt.4 ' V I I IQ21 STANFORD QUAD _ V fe. - Ketts, Forrest Artiiir Encina Club Law. Phoenijr, Arts. A ; Varsity Footliall. 1917-1919-, Breakers Club; Skull ami Snakes. ' ' • - dm y Hell. Thom. s Gregory Encina Club Chemical Enflincerinii. Sparks, Nev. Chess Club; Foil and Mask. C3 Hkn ' son-, Ivan- 2 Nu. I ' Idlosiiphii. Ely, Minn. Knglish Club. He.snett, Francis Henry K 2 Economics. Joplin, Mo. (ilee Club (1), (4): Class Basketball (4); Junior Opera (1). 1 HP K ii Berxaru, Dorothy Eloise Roble Club Clumi.iliji. Mountain View BissiNCER. Edw ARii I,. Encina Club Law. Lompoc 9 — M.D Haw ail Hoyle, Darl Mac A T n English. Denver English Club: Music Club. Briggs, Samuel E. Encina Club Chemistrii Euyinctriiui. Pasadena i AT: 2 AX; Hammer ami Coffin; Press Club; Quad Eilitor. 1919; Ram ' s Head. BoTHWELL, Floyd B. K 2 Geology. Salt Lair City Men Will rR.O.M. practice in . 1 Brown, Evelyn Francis Roble Club Economics. Alameda V. W. C. A. (4) ; Woman ' s Service Board (3), (4); .Junior War Board (3). Brown, Marian Frances AAA Biictcriolofly. Los Antjclcs V. W. c!a. Committee (2); .Junior Opera (2), (3); Music Club (2); Big Game Stunt Committee (4); Schubert Club (■i)- Brown, Margaret Wallace 1 B Economics. San Diego Basketball (1): Swimmin}: (ll. (- ' ): Baseball (1). Brown, Warren E. 2 X Economics. San Mateo ' - V ii Bunds, Clifford Courtney Encina Club Chemical Engineering. Santa Clara Varsity Wrestler (3), (4); A T. Bunds, I.iEster Archie Encina Club Chemical Engineering. Santa Clara AT 172 id0l S:. Burton, Margaret 1-Yorf,nce r B Hi.itoni. Los Angeles Basketball (1): WianjiUrs (2). (3). (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Mace rolls one. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Carrulx. Daniel Hrenuan j; A K (leoloijy. Siiiliuy, Au-ilniliii Exfcutivo (. ' onimittrc (.i) ; Hitunl of l)iroi-ti pi Sianfonl I ' liion (3); Hoiinl of Control of Athletic Kirl.ls (4) ; Clmir- ninii Junior Day ( ' omniittfo (3); Senior Week Corninittii ' (4); tioology iiml Mining Swiety; (jiinilnin le Cliil); Skull ami Simk s; CiroU S Soeioty; Cosmopolitun I ' liili; .Iniii piTo Sorra (. ' lul ; Kresluiinn Kootlmll; Varsitv Koothall (1 i. (2), (3), (4): Captain (3); Class Foottm ' ll ' IVain (I. L ' , 3, 4); Varsity Soecor Team (1), (2), (3), (4). Calhoux, Ellen Meis • K A • English, S rnKI,; (( ' .is . Cap and Gown (4); President Woman ' s Conference (4 i Editor Daily Palo Alto (4). Carlisle, Tuelma r H UnillinhJournaliiim. Los Aiii ih- i . 1 . A. (2), (3) ; SchulH-rt Club (3) ; Lane Clinic (2). (:i ' Carusle, Charles Frederick 1 ' A i: Economics. Chicago, III. Cross Country Squad (2); Varsity Track Sipiad (2); Class Track Team (2). CUAK. Cl-vRENCE KuHN Chinese Clnl ' Civil Engineering. San Franci.i: Civil Engineering Society; President Chinese Student Club (3), (4); Science Society of China in America; Rugby Team (3); Chinese Basketball Team (2), (3). CUAPPELE-VR, Monroe Sequoia Club Electrical Engineering. Los Angeli ' i Chute, liEORtiE Rouer Sequoia Club Economic.- . Two Rivers, fl ' asli. CiARK, Ceorge Harold PaloAlti) Law Ida Grove, In Baseball. Coffin, Thelma Ruth A A Psychology. Seno, A ' cinW.i Spohomorc Cotillion Committee (2) ; Interclass Basketball Connolly, Washington L. Encina Club Economics. Palo Alto Encina ( arni%-nl Committee (4) : Alumni Reception Com- mittee (4). CoHN, Charles S. Encina Club Law. Portland, Ore. Conr.u , Fidelu II K ■ French. San Ihenn French CTub Secretary (2) ; Tennis Club (3), (4) ; Schubert Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4). CoRNEv, Pearl Johnson A r English. Palo Alto Schuliert Club (3), (4); Spanish Club; La Liana. Crabtree, Harriet Oreoort II n 4 History. San Diego Y, W. C. A. (3), (4) ; Tennis Club (3), (4) ; Schulx-rt Club (3), (4); W. A. A. (4); Woman ' s Conference (4). Virginia Games A Whip Tully Strains i Neck tor 173 IQZI STANFORD QUAD Crawford. Ai.onzo L. Law. Kupliroiiiii Club. D. KR. H. Ul ' . Rn Cl.KMEXT Law. D.wis. Eugene L. Geology. 1 4 Enciiia Cliili Staiifurd Kiu-iiKi ihili Loili Eiicina Santa Maria Fri ' slmien Track; Fresliincii SoiH-or; A ' arsity Track (2); Kxci-iitivc Comiiiittep (i) ; Skull an. I Snakes: ifn-;ikc.rs Club; Eiiciiia Clul); . X . Davls, George K. - A Y. Law. Hiikih II Varsity Knyliy Team (4). Davis. IIkkhkkt .Xdi.in ' i.tox I ' jicina l.air. ; •;-., . , „ ,„ Ncstoria; Interclass Debate (1): V. .M. C. A. Cabiinl (3,4); Crosscountry (4); Irisli Maratlnm (4); Track (4). D.wis. Stephen C. chot I ' 1 ' I ' .,( ■. fiuii Fraiii-i. ' rii ' I A 1 ; C iiadrangle Chib; Skull aud Snakes; Executive Coin- niittee (4); Freshman Crew (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Crew (3), Captain (4); Class Haspball (2). DEwi. (i, Chari.es William Enein.i club i ' ivi} Engineering. ()iil,iiiii l Breakers Club; Civil Engincei ' ing Society; Interelnss Tr.-ick ( 1 ). (3) ; Varsity Track Squad (3) ; Senior I ' lnti ' Cnniiiiitte. ' . DuKKv. Henrietta T. AAA KnoliKh. irislmi„sl,r Schubert Club (2); 1). P. A. (2); Cliairnniu lied Cross Aux- iliary (2), (3); War Board (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4) ; Wranglers (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Cap and Gown (4). Domenick, Dinapoli Encina Club Meehanical Engineering. San Jo.te DoBi.E, Warren Sequoia Club Mechanical Engineering. San Franci-ieo Mechanical Engineering Society; Rifle Club. DoMiNQiiEZ, Helen Gertride r ■!■ li English. - ' w . I ' ' ' •- DoDR. Harold V. Encina Club Geology. f-ox Angele.i Drisciii.i.. Dorothy Catherine KKl Engli.-ili. Pa.iatlena Hi; ' I ' ; Cap and Gown; Co-Editor t lAii. 11I2I1; Managing Editor Daily Pain Alto: Vice-Presiilent Senior Class; Stu dent Council (3). Di ' NN. Elizabeth Manweli. AAA Economics. San Fni oisr.. Eason, Ellen Winifred Hoble cbdi Engli-sh. ras,„h mi Kdoar, Hazel Beatrice - I ' Etiucation. I nil mil Kndres, Herbert Arthir i;neiini I ' lnb Chimi.-lni. Lou Angchs ■!■ A T We are alwt oys together A Busineas STANFORD QUAD ig21 KVANS. Damki. V. Kiuiim Cliili - «■• .S i i Krrnanliuo S X; +. A: (ilif ( hll.; :ll :li .ll Cliil.; Stuff of Canlimtl : fust of .liistii-r ; liiti-ri-i ll) ' Ki)itt Di-luitc, ISMti. KVEXSOX, F ' RAXKI.IX V. Klll-ilUl Cliil. J r ' cAil iii- i Knijinirniiii. Cliitsktmir. On. Kaitoitk. Al.hi: Kverts Kohli Cliili l '  ! i-holo! !i. I ' i.iiiliii Karnsworth. (iKDKci: Wilms X - ' i«-- I ' orliriilti Kkarnky. Kmii.y Kstiik.k K.iIiIc dull ■- ' V ' . I.ns Aiui.hs Woman ' !! Iloi-ki ' V Tr;iin (4); Scliiil. -it Cliili (4). KrjiiiisoN, (!rv Hintm Kiiciiiii liil. JimnuitUm. Hirkiliii Ki.iri ' Kx. ViRiiixiA I ' arkkk a B li Hiu-ttrmloiii). Oraiii e KU) VKRS, KVELYX llRAlK K A fl Kiluaitioii. . fiiiiravia V. W. C. A. Cnbiiiit (.t): Wniniin ' s War Hoiinl (: ); Wonmn ' s t•rvi •(• Hoard. KraNKKNIIEIMER. FiERXUE Rolilo I ' lull KiiyliMh. Storktoii Oi:+: Cap anil Cown (4): I ' rcsiiU-nt of Rolilc Cliih (4); Woman ' s ' onfi ' ri ' ni ' i ' (4). Prcsiilent (4); Piiilii I ' nlii Alln Staff (:t). (4): Musi.- Cliil. (-2). CM. (It. KRKKELTO.S. JfJiS SlOTT X !! Eroiiomic . Sun Friiiiri.i,-ii ei : Daily Polo Alti Stall lU,. i.ii. |4): Music Clnh (1. 2. 3. 4) ; CoAiithor .Junior ( p.ra. 1!I:.M. Kra.ski.is. Anna C. Phi niolmin. Miiliiiil. I ' lih, All,, KRIT7. HEN. II RMAN ' Wll.llKl.M I ' alo . lt.) Hiictrrioli,,),!. s,iii Friiiirixi;, Kn.i.ERToN. KniTH Kalsto.n .i r lli.il„ri). Son Fraiii-i.si-o • iARDN ' EK. Mo.VA MaRIE X IJ Eiifllinh. Sun Fraiifiuro S« ' nior Farce (H) ; Sw ' inniint; (• ' : V. W. ( ' . . . Conunittcc (3). (4): ' oAntli.ir .Innior Opera. 1 : Si ' ninr Farce Committpo. iARI NER, . NSA A I Hinlori). Hhillur .Innior 0|HTa (2): .liininr Opera i ' nmmittei ' CO: .Seliiiliert Club (4). tiARLA.V, Rl ' TII 1 fia-trriolntiit. ii ,u Tennin (1. •_ ' . :t. 1. 1 ; V. W. i , A. al.inet ( :t ) : Woman • Council (3), (4); I ' rrsiilent of W. A. A. (4); Cap anl (iown (4). tiARRETT, Sadie Opai. Kolile Cluli h: ! li-h. Fl Vivw. r.viM rat in the K.P role Qck Indclqes. IQZl STANFORD QUAD w 176 (;EOR iE, Arthur Toloxkk AX Economics. San Jose Manager 1920 Sopliomorc SIidw; Cliairiiiau .Junior Opera; Committee of Five on Men ' s Control. 1919; Manager Stan- ford I ' nion, ' 19, ' 20; President Senior Class. ' 20. GiBBs. Chester W. Eneina Club Chemical Engitieeriiui. Orcutt Breakers Club ; A X i; ; !■ A T. GiESECKE, Walter, Jr. 2 Xu. Economics. MarhU Falls. Texas Cardinal Staff. Gilbert. Wahren Kilp. trick AT Law. Montrose, Colo. Hammer and Coffin; Class Secretary (4); Chaparral Staff. GLEASOX, J. KSTIIKR AAA Economies. Los .inmles Daily Palo Alio Staff (3); Red Cross Knitting Chairman (3); Panhelleuie (3), Treasurer (4); Women ' s Conference (4). Secretary (4); Tennis Club (4). Glex, Hugh H. S X Economics. Los Angeles G0LD.STEIX, Matt Eneina Club Law. Sacramento Eneina Club; Euphronia Debating Society (1. 2, 3. 4), Sec- retary (2), President (4); Intersociety Debate (3); Soph- omore Debating Team (2) ; IutercoIlegiat ' Debating Team (4); Joffre Team (4). Graveley, Martha Jane AAA French. Boise, Idaho Y. W. C. A. Year Book Committee (1); Freshman Crew (1); Sophomore Play (2); French Club (1, 2, 4); Inter- class Basketball (4). Griffiths, Katherixe Ioxe San Jose Economics. San Jose Transfer from College of Pacific. Haist, Helex Eugexia Roble Hall Spanish. Lemoore Schubert Club; Varsity Hockey Team (2); Class Basket- ball Team (1, 2); Class Hockey Team (4). Hall. Helexe Marie S K Spanish. San Mateo 4 B K ; A ' arsity Hockey Team; Treasurer Spanish Club; Schubert Club ; Vice-President .Tunipero Serra Club. JIai.l, Laitrexce Chalmers A T Romanic Languages. liivcrside Hammer and Coffin; Swimming Team (3); 192(1 (JUAD Staff; Chaparral Staff. Hai.l, Wixslow G. Eneina Club Ciril Engineering. San Mateo Hammer and Coffin; ( ivil Engineering Society, President (4); Engineering Council (4); Press Club; Ram ' s Head; Breakers Club; Military Ball Committee. 1919; Cast of Sin Sin. Hambletox, Mrs. Fraxces FKA ' -itas Palo Alto Education. Palo Alto STANFORD QUAD IQ2I in :H ! ' r IIam . Ari.knk Zweikki. Kohk- Club • ' ' ' • llillyard, tFanh. ll.VNSKN. HaZKI, IXlROTllY Sjlll Mlltoo l.itliii. ' d,, M„l,o IIakiiini:, I ' liii.i.ir II. AAA Mil III, ma lien. Jms AiK iles •I ' ll K; .lolly up Coinniitleo (3). IIaki-kk, Edward B. Kucioa - ' t ' - Santa Ana KiR-ina Club; Kl Cuiiipo I ' lub; Class I ' residi ' iit { ' -) ; Ku- pliruiiia; Cadet Captain K. O. T. C. ; Stanfonl Italian Ani- bulnnco I ' uit; •Muslicc ; It I ' ays to Ailvortisc ; The First Horn ; Cliainnau Military Hall Committee, 1920. Hastings, Auce Narcissa Knglish. (iernian Club (1) ; Sp Swiuuning (. ' i, 4). inish Club r-): Kuble Hall VaKatlina V. W. C. A.; Class IlE.Snra.SON, I ' AUL L. GiDlotiy, licolony ami Miniu); Society OAX OrecUy, Colo. HiiKiNBoTiiAM. John Cyrus + A A. ♦ r A Stockton HlLI.MAN, (lENEVIEVE Kllfflinh. Hirst, Charles IFarold Mti-haiiiral Enginttriiifi. M. E. SocietV. Roblo Hall Bcxburg, Idaho Encina Douglas, Ari:. HoLDEN, Elizabeth English. Roble Hall Evannton, III. IIOLT, Xancv French. Transfer frmn Reed College, Portland. n B« Portland, Ore. Htdei-son, Warren Evas SItehanical Kmiini tring. Encina llughxon HfNKIN, MiLWARD STAFEORD Civil Enginctring. 2X r tt ind, Ohio Civil Engineering Society; HifT-Bang Bolshevik Cast; I ' arnival Committee, ' 18. lliRi.EV, Charles C. Encina Uistor; . Albion I ' itohing Staff Varsity Baseball Team, IftlS; Encina Club. lIlRLEY, ,IERE Elw xid Encina Imic. Albion Nestorin Delmting Society; Intercollegiate Lightweight Boxing Champion, 1918-1020. llvER. Alma Doris Roblo Chi mi.itrii. Fort I.raicnirorth, Kant. I i II. President (4); Women ' s Cyni. Clnb (2); Class Bas- ketball (2. .1). Captain (.T); Varsity Hockey (2. .1, 4); Cap- tain (4); Class Hockey (4); Clas.s Crew (.1); Varsilv Crew (.3); Crew Manager (4); Women ' s .S ' Societv; W. A. . . (4); Class Tennis (.1). V 1 7 IQZl STANFORD QUAD If .IkKKERS. .JullN . At ' E AT V 5J4 Economics. .Sub Freshman Football. Fresh sity Football (2. 3); Second Football (1. 2. .•?) ; Class Crew Los Angeles nan Crew, ' 18; Seconil Var- Vai-sitv Crew (2, 3) ; Class (1.2.3). .Iames, Kdith Mary A n gJj 3 fr5t. h ' omiinic Langua es. Jloekoy (3); Spanish Club (. ' }) Biverside m¥- .Ikkeerson, Edward Miltcin Education. l A K ; Knciiia Club. Encina Inglcicood l3 .Ienaxyan. Edward Haritune Encina Fresno S X Red Kluff FJ ' 4 ' .roHNSox. Sidney P. i: J m- - ' j m Mechanical Enqincerinu. ' - iVivlH Stanforrl Branch A. I. K. V.. .loxKS, Ralph H. KKwp iaic. Jopsox. Ida Zoo o } i. Zoology Club (.■{. 4); IKx-koy Kelly, Louise Economics. Trpasiirer Y. V. C. A. (:!): Sophomore Keprosfiitativi ' V. Women ' s Chili llonse (2, .S). • Sequoia Malad Citii. Idahn Roble San Jose Team (4). xn Palo Alto resilient Schubert Club (4); A. A.; Board of Directors KiRCHER, William Jay Eihicalinn. I B K; KiU ' iiiii Cliili. Encina Burlingame Knidston, Kobert (lumistrxj. Encina Kingshurg Kiii.r ER(i, Wali.ac? ' ly. r ifmi.sfri . AXi;; Soci-or (2); .Tolly up ( Stunts (4); Spring Carnival Club; Treasurer Hoover Club. Encina Phoenix, Ariz. ' oinmittee (3. 4) ; Big Game Committee (4); El Campo I. A Force, WASHix(iTox Butler Economics. K A Los Angeles Encina Grinnell. la. ing Societv (3. 4). Roble Los Angeles College. ' IS; Zoology Club Club President (3); ' Y. W. ; .Senior Basketball Team. 1 BAR r H I.aro.s. Gerald Mechanical Entjinecrinif. Secretary echanical Engineei l.ARSOX, Selma Ixgrid Zoologtj and Physical Education. Transfer IjOS .A.ngeles .Junior (2. 3. 4); Hockey (2); C. C. C. . . Meetings Committee (3 ' ■1 I IH I.AVMAX. Everett S. Late. Encina Reno. Net: 1 8 B nffWIIIJ I Leeds, .Xi.be rt W. Law. -1) A A; Daihi Vain . lt„ Stall Staff (3); English Club. I.e.sley. Lewis Birt ?i.s on . christian .Science .Society (1. 1 K A San Diego (1. 2). Editor (3) ; C rAU Encina Los .i nodes 3. 4). 5 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I t I.KUKi.i.ixt;, Kay. MONO Knciua If 1 Mirliiiiiii-iil Kiiiiiiii 1 (III . .sr. ,(«, .11 ¥f r f .Vtci-liiininil iiml Klivlriral Kii iiii ' ■lillK Societies. V - rfc 1 1 I.INS. I ' K.VXK CHKSTKK Knciiia ▼ nyi M trim nil III Eiiiliiiii riiiii. Mtrctil . ' - iiV Jl I.OIIK. K.VI ' HKI. (JR.VKCI.S Rolile 1 1 A;i i.v i. S.-liiilM rt liil (.t. 4). .SVicniHK iifo HLvi .M C. KTlirR. Kl.IZ.XBKTII Fill,,),. K K |- .SViii Fraiii-iuro £m Sniimiiiii ; Team (!. ' ): .Iiiiipur ()|n ra (:i) ; Swiinl ami San- fl l ■ liils; Kirst Horn ' (4); H:isk,tli • 11 (4). 1 Mmio.nky, hrcu.i.E .1. KoMe B liiirtfri,iUiif,f, Mai.i )Ry, (iniRi K IIksry HfiUinti. Siiiik.ii,,. Hasli. 8 Dolores Sill, til ItlLSII  ll.iKT «. Il ;i l l.ti HMK lliK TWO Kliciiiii Clnh; ( ' iisiiiii|M lit:iii Cliih. .Ma.ndi., Jo sKril Hixtori , l.iiir. Varsity Boxiiij; Team (. ): Cli (1,1 ' ): Kuphronia: ViiM ' l ' n-si.lriit Cereli ' Fraiu ' ais. .Manners, Vkhpa Kiifilixh. Classical f ' luli; Women ' s (oiit ' iTiM . lARTtN. WaI.TKR T. ' ii jii() ()i _iy. ; Kl Ti.n. Cliil.; KiuMia liil. (4); .  .si tnnt V. ' ll Loailor (.(): SiM ' ciT (.•{); .Stiiilcnt K. fiMitivc C TroasiiriT of Ciri ' lc S Socirt.v Stanfor.j War .Mi ' inorial ( ' oiniiiilti oiimiitl.v. Kiicina Vhoiiiix. .In-. ■ss Chili; Cerinan CInb Cosniopol ' tan Club (4); SK KirirKidr ,■ ■: W 1 M,.,.s. Encimi l ' hf„i,i.r. .lii.-. Si.crelary Stinlent Hoilv Veil heail ' er (4) ; Varsity Miimittee (4); .Secretarv- (4); Tnion Hoar.l (4); e; Cliairniaii .Senior Hall E M W.SARD. Mkri.in T. Mrilum,. Track, ■■ ' rcsliiiinn ami Vars ' ty (1.2 Kiicina Sun Jo r ■ ' {.4); Skull anil Snakes: hhAB S I ' liairiiiaii Soplioniorc Cotillion Ciininiitt ( : Soplinmoro I ' lay; pi .liinior Opera ' oinniitcc: Kiicina Chil : Kl Cninpo Club; pv S.-nior Hall Commit tit-: Nu r Nn. H Mriiii I.IVRAV. II. I ' . + K S El 1 I.iiii. .N ' dcrnwK ii(o IQ 4 ■ •t-S-l; Krcsliman 1 r.w : ■:l s|I 1 r.H. Ml; .Sknil :,„,! S l SnakcM. m Ml I.K1I.AN. KOITII r + H f L. Hii,,li.,l,. Mkndei.. Frank Hurliiiiiiimr Encina r.Vc Mrrhniiiral Kiiiiiniiriiiii. Camphrll Kncinn Club; Rroakcrs clnli; Mc •lianical Knn ' n « rin(f .So- cioty. 1 9 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD Kncina Tulare Sequoia Messenger. Ivan I rrii Spanish. Jamul Mktcalp. Stanley C. Encina Civil Emjinccring. Santa Barbara Associated Ci.il Kngineers; I iieina Cliil); Track Squad (2,3). Montague, Richard A. CIk miral Eiiqinririnq. R. O. T. C; Stanford RiHo Club; Kncina Club Morgan, Theodore Harding Mechanical Engineering. Victoria, B. C. Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; American Society Mivlianical Engineers. MoRisoN, Bradley L. Encina Economics. Minneapolis, Minn. Daily Palo Alto (1). ilONTGOMERY, ROBERT Bruce Encina Economics. San Jose Euphronia Debating Society. MtjRPHY, Joe T. Encina Law. Tonopah, Nev. I A I ' ; Freshman Class Treasurer, Boxing Intercollegiate; 1920 Quad Manager. iluRPHY, William II. Palo Alto Medicine. Palo Alto nr . MussER, Edgar Hale A A Geology. Los Angeles Geology and Mining Society; Cross Country Team (2). Xeedham, Chauncey Everett AX Economics. Palo Alto Varsity Track; Freshman Football. Nelson, Ina May Mathematics. XuNN, Russell J. Economics. ■ Colonido Spr Colorado College Transfer. Ormsby, Herbert F. Economics. El Campo Club; D. P. A. (1); Senior Week Program Com- mittee; Hammer and Coffin (4); 1921 Quad Razz Cup. 2.C San Jose Sequoia ngs. Colo. Encina Bon. !all i8o Ott, Kathryn George Economics. Owen, Lillian Caroline Economics. Varsity Hockey; Class Basketball (; Class Basketball (. ' i, 4). I ' AKiiKE. Starr Carlton Miclinnicol Engineering. Mechanical Engineering Society: .lun; fraternity Conference (3). .,■ (),., xn Palo Alto Roble Morcnci, Aris. (lass Hockey; K A liivrrsidc ( n ; Inter- STANFORD QUAD IQ2I I ' vKK. Lois K. AAA Hactvrwluyii. San Fraint.scn nil; I ' hiily I ' lilo Alto StiilT (1); Seliiil..Tt Cliili (J); .lolly up C ' oiiiiiiitteo (1); V. V. C. A. MniilKTsliiii Com- iiiitti ' o (I); .liiiiior 0|H ' ra (-); Si ' iTotnry War Utiarcl (3); C ' liainiiau Woiiiou ' s Service Board (4); C ' oMiiaittoe of 50 War Memorial (3) ; Cap ami Uuwu (4) ; Secretary Si-nior Class. I ' Kiii.. Aktiuk II. K . Ki- niomii:i. I ' lilantI l ' H.OlZK, KOBKRT 2 Nu Law. iltilfortl, On. Kresliuien Football; Basketball; Track; Swiiiiiiiiii);; Varsity Kootball, ' l. i. ' Ifi and ' 19; Varsity Basketball, ' Ki, ' 17. 19 and JO; Varsity Track. ' 19 and ' ' 20; Varsity Haseliall. ' 19 and ' 20; Kxecutive Coniniittee. ' Iti; Board of . tldetii ' Control; Skull and Snakes; (Quadrangle Club; + A +. I ' KTKR.S. (iKRTRlDE Roble Spiiniah. I.os AiiikUs Transfer U. S. C. (4) ; Secretarv Spanish Club (4) : lloikev (4). I ' ll KKKINO. LEI_ .ND LeSNELL K .V ioic. Fullirton + A+; Sword and Sandals; Ham ' s Head; Union Board of Directors; I ' liairman Soplionu re I ' lay Committee and .Innior Opera Committee; Director of Bi ' tty ' s Boots. Throe of a Kind. ' ' BilTBanjj Bullslievik and SinSin. and 1919 Football Show; Cast of The Cinderella Man. I ' li.L.sBrRv, STlBl.lN i Ci. Kncina I ' hji.iiolotifi. Mtdiriiie. Long liiach X; Executive Committee (2, . 4); Secretary Student Body (2) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Stanford Italian . ' nd ulance Unit; Chairman .lunior Prom (3) ; El Canipo Club. I ' llRTER. OERTRI ' DE ELIZABETH AAA Iliatory. Boiiir, Idaho V. W. C. A. Membership Committee (1); Women ' s Debat ing S ieiety (2); Hockey (4). I ' KATHER. RfTH liB. DEI.tj: 1 ' -I ' H Kniilinh. Salt Lak; Citn. Itah I ' RKSIIO. X. El-IZ.KBETH Roblc I ' hi minlri). San Jose KAD i.ii ' fE. Thomas Drew Kncina Otoloivj. Birmingham. Ala. (i. and y . Society; Breakers Club; Cross Countrv (4 ; In- terclass Track; Circle S Society; Kitle Team; Track (4). Kamiai.i.. C. ErxJAB, Jr. 2 X Kcitnomics. San Jose News Editor Daily Palo Alto (2. 3); .Tosh E.iitor 1920 ( I ' ad; Chaparral Staff; Hammer am] Coffin. 1. ' HARDS, Roy L. Encina Kronomics. PrrscotI, Ariz. s. Dorothy Marie Roblc h ' rrnrh. Fresno French Club (3.4). (S« ' nior Reeonls Continued on Pajfe 334.) V I Si IQ21 STANFORD QUAD First Qttarter Howard Goui-d Hakkiet Barxhart Adki.aide (Iraves . Hkrbert Stark Wll, 1,1AM F. Lkiser Prcsitlciit . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .llhhtif Mminii Second Quarter . J. Edwik Simpson ' . Beatrice ( ' AioHtrv Katiieri.ne Morrison Fred Herri ngton . WlI.I.IAM F. Leiser .Inninr Prom Dorothy Harp Bernice McDivitt Eiina Peterson Phoebe Smitli Maxwell King Wesley Seaman Bernanl Cociv. t ' hiiinnaii Jitiiinr Opera Dorothy Marstoii Elizabeth Pat ton Inez Wood William Leiser Melvin Doyle, Maiiaticr Kicharil Pershing, (. ' luiirniaii Junior HVeJ Margaret MeCali Josephine Terrill lioraine West Koliert McConaiigh; James Potrini Baxter Sharp. (7i(iii 182 Resigned spring cjnart.r. Mel in K. Doyle electi ' d to fill the vaeanei STANFORD QUAD ig2I Afiuiu Arlrth Bahm-k Barnrtl AliTAmlrr Arnuilninc cir Hmrk Bartle Ankrlc Avrnll Hallincrr llvckman 183 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V 184 Hintlcv Hmzil ■ Curlsmith Gary, J. A H.H ' zinc.r H..rtl.«i,k nurl.nilti ' Ca.llc Ciirl.r Curvir Clurk, 1 . C. Clark. W. S. STANFORD ULAD ig21 l8: IQZI STANFORD QUAD 1 86 DeGolyiT DrHper Kcldi-lmari Krickson. Demond DiiBois Ells Dovor Dunn Doyle Easter Kplor Erickson, . .(; FabliiiRfr Kair.hiM STANFORD QUAD ig2I Filk Frao ' vlio Gory Ginrd Kuiiino Uilkpy Gn« Kith KulJrtl, Gilroy GouM 187 1021 STANFORD QUAD l88 Grcin Harkcr, C. Hartninn Hertel Griffin Harker, E. L. Hcllbaum Hifhborii Gustue Herri tiEton Hfiideraoii Hill HarrinRton HodKt ' s STANFORD QUAD ig21 V finladay llucbni Hunif. F H Kinnry. P. B. Holt Kinnpy, W. II. Kai Krnny. R. W. HndTpinn flownnl Jrruinynii Kins l acpy 189 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 190 Lundtiuist McElroy Mar(iii?8 MrroiKii MoMermi Muthew! LitcliHi-ltl MarDnnald Miinicv Matlli ' i«..l H STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V l V . . . I I Mil, I,. II Mi- .n.. I. H Nralilt 191 IQZl V STANFORD QU AD 192 STANFORD QUAD ig2I Rirhmon ! Rnr Rltrhir RtuMrll. D. J. ScoBrld Simpwin, J. K. R..l.in.nn RllK ' ll. J I. .•V.ilt Simpaon. M ( ' Srhultl Sharp. B K. Small 193 iqzi STANFORD QUAD V 194 STANFORD ULAD ig2 ? 1, ;il.:.. r. ( ruharn Wnllarc. DM Turn.r, K S Vnn t ' lirf Wallarr. W W 195 iqzi STANFORD QUAD 196 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 Bnnincpr Gilkry Hrvuir V CxnikMlon Cntn C;n.lhp Hnliy llnlhrruk John i M ' n.l 197 1Q2I STANFORD QUAD 198 ft STANFORD QUAD ig2I B c 9 Dairy t avi!.. II K n..i nl.lf. ' .ii Dunkcr DurkM-ii K lil i EUlwanla Klfvinx Knnchi I ' r i Oronr Ci«ti (imAcM Mull. M IQQ IQZLl STANFORD QUAD I Hall. I) ll,«itt Hunt OQQ I Johnston. D STANFORD QUAD ig2I 9 M ;.. r IV MrNnuihK.n McWilll«ll« Munlnn Mi n. A Maurrr Millrr. KK. Miller. Gl. Mom .n 20I qz[ STANFORD QUAD 202 STANFORD QUAD ig21 V Suamt Sayrc SmiUi. F. M. Stfonc M Smilh. U.N a ct.C  ..i,.ni. nk Thr ntp«on. G. Thompann. M I iirtAnuiii J IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 204 Vr.c ' liin.l Wiat.AhiTilii Winklo WillianiB, L. 1 I STANFORD QUAD ig2I 205 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD OFFICERS KIRST VIARTKR DoNAi.D W. Hancock J ' rcsidnit Wii.UAM Hawks I ' ifc-PrcsidcKt Anna Judge Srcrctari AlJJKN W. lIoi-.ME.s ' iniisiinr SECOND giAKTKR . John Sibi.ey . Mei.ba Berry Ford H. Tissinc; A. a.v. MnoKK COTn.LION COMMITTEE Ford M. Ti ' ssing, Chairman A. A. Carrey Evelyn Johnston Marion Clancy T. E. Green 206 STANFORD QUAD ig2i FRESHNWnI CLASS Green iTKi- ' TTi TJ jnH f IK-KSIIMAN ( I.ASS (iHIRitK Crkkn . Wanda .Iohnson HlJ NCHE Koss Richard Craves Prisideitt ' ici-VrrMtirnt SiiTitorii Triasiirt r Sicoiul Qiiiirli r Kkxneth LkMakinkl l.ORICK 1I(ITAI.IN(; CKjdkn Rkavis KllBF.RT I ' AI ' AZIAN i i iitti:ks Su-fiitrr.1 Mvron Kt ' ol. Chuinnuu lilrnn Collar ' I i ' iir({« (Jri ' cii lliiuiinl Hriiwn. Chairman .lllS -|lll DoilfrlaN!) (iporge (irceii Snrxal l.orirc lIotnliiiK. Cliairmaii Flurcnro Pixlov .l..lin Kn.ltrifks. .Ir. WilPiim Whitrfor.l llrnrv S|iriiiill 20; taOL SOCIETES [QZl STANFORD QUAD Qeadraegle Climb Fnink Aiifjcll A. !■;. Worthy. 1.-, D. B. Carroli. ' K) V. I. Allies. ' 17 K. K. Ciuigliov, ' 18 I.e. Heron, ' iS .1. K. Lillv. Ut C. !•:. Kigiiter. ' l!) R. L. Peloiize. ' 19 K. I . KiiiK. Mil C. S. Davis. ' I ' ll V. ]{. V lls. •:2U 210 STANFORD UL ' AI) IQ2I Willliiiii.l. ,„M,. ' 17 ll.-irrv V. Kniiilz, ' IT l.niiis W. MrlViiiiolt. ; W.ilt.r.l.Cinr.ii. ' 17 K..t..rt A. I ;i|.|s..ii. is . ,.|| IVtrrf. Is .laims AM iiiiiliy. ' IS M. I-ojtUT I.. y. ' lit V. K. Aiilriiii. ' l!i Hiirnrt C. Wt.hlfiir.l, ' I ' l dnrn ' ' W. Ilitll. ' I! V. (i. Hiill. ' Ill I).  . Vim Kv.Tv, ' 111 S,,„„..| K Hrltu«. -l!. l4iii liMll. Wuiv.T. ' I ' l li. ' nrn.-S. KiH-hi-r. lit lllirnlil ti. Surllils. ' ll. ' -. ' o RolxTt W. Krniiv. ■. ' I h:iirli- K. ' ri.«r. •Jl .!«•«.«• K. TliniJ.li. L ' l FInyil I-. MrKlroy. L ' l K:iv S. R l.r. •2 ' 2 211 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 1 - 1 Jf « 6 i i i P c I lle % . T dP? 3 a 2 V -ii-iiwHI H 1 Tj H c ' :t c. EC 1 :..§P ' B r%f«- . . K- . I m iiiF- ' - ' .% 212 ■ 1 1 STANFORD QUAD ig2I Skimll aed Seakes M t:Tf:f: lit i ' in:i asd si. Tt:i-:. 1 . H. CiirroU M. KTt:t:. III SKiiKii .(.v sh: t:sTh:Ks J. w. ' r.iii|.i.t..ii .1. M. w.iii.ic sisurt.ns m siiKt.i) .wn nitiiirKEX E. R. CiiiiKlify ( ' . R. Swiirts I. C. Horon A. A. Ciirtiep R. I.. Ti ' iiiplitoii M. 1). Flowers A. H. Hiirlur M. M. Kirks.v MSf:Tf:f: iir. i iit:i a i msktkks V. I-. Winham 1 ' . L. Huiinr R. I,. I ' l-loiizo V. S. Imiik J. K. Lilly C. A. Wikox C. 8. I)avi8 T. L. Wiirk K. (i. UoKtTs K. A. Hi ' tls M. t:rt:t:. iii snitnii am twksty M. T. M.iyiianl K. I,. Davis C.W. Doe W . M.Stjimi. (. ' . K. Wiivland W. H. W.-lls D. K. W.-av.r II. I ' . MHiillivrav K. P. Caini.tHll MXKTKKS III l llf:l) AM) TW USTY 0. i: F. L. Ailnms 1{. S. I ' frsliiiig H. K. Cniiiphpll A. I ' . Holt J. I ' . I ' atrick O. S. Kalk 213 IQZll STANFORD QUAD M, I). Mil, ,11 Aiiii lroiii; AMtiHii Kims,- Im li K.-yiiolil-s I ' iik.TmB ' McConrumliy l„,|ill„i, Srlm ,•] Ramra ' s Head (ii ' i ' ii ' i:i;s Prcsirtnil liKl.Axn I ' UKKRiNii. ' 21) Treasurer Sccrctinji STKKi.iX(i Ci.akk. ' 21 lloMll,•. l,• Mi: ii ' ,i:i;s .1. K. Ilcwstoii K.| :ir.| K.-Mj.-niiiii KivhMrl 11, ' iirv |);iviil (In-y I ' mvsdm .l:H ' ksuii Tivrit MK.MIiKKS , l.miis McDerniott. ' 17 l.rs I,r .v, ' in Tom Reynolds. • 1 s l.rhiii.l I ' ii-kniny. ' U IVfiWlicaltmi, ' Ui . .I:ick Srhiiiri-. •Jo .Mdiik Antrim, 19 Storlinf; Clnrk. 21 S.im HrifiKS. ' ! ' Holi Armstinnf;. ' 21 214 P.i.l.M. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Whfiilton McDprmotl Pickcrins Sword fflimd Saedals ? IIUNOWAWV MKMHKKS Jolin K. II.•H .toll |„.r K. HasNctt SiiiiMirl S. Si ' ivMnl. .Ir. Knink I.. Matliioii MKMItKKS I i- W. M,|).rin..tt. -IT (Ji.nlon A. Ihivis. ' IS .riinii-s T. Uoyic. ' liO Konlniiil (J. Wlifiiltiiii. ■!!• Arthur A. Ciirfin-. ' I!i l. -|jiii l I,. I ' iokrrinK. ' io KnlM-rt H. Roi.l.Jr.. 21 215 [QZl V STANFORD QUAD 2l6 PROFESSIONS HONORAI Y 1 FR ffERNFn t m di ■■ ' W ■7o IQZl V STANFORD QUAD Wm ' . J tSfs ' «£ 218 0fc I STANFORD QUAD ig2i Phi Delta Pha l ' r..f|. ' . i..i,nl r.uw Friit.Tiillv Milltr Vlmpl.r. i.sliihltsl, ,l .1;.;. ; ;. ISHT KKATKKS IN l ' Ar||,T. TK IVofcssiir r. H. WliittiiT I ' nit ' rssur ( ' . A. Ilii luii I ' mfi-ssiir ! ' .(!. Vrrnirr |-i;aihi:s in i ni khsitatk Aliiic.n K.lwar.l Kotli. im Ki.liort I ' orsvtli IVI.miz.-. I ' l K.lwin Ailams Vlls..lr.. 14 ( mcIioI St..|ilicn Diivis. ■:;ii William Alfr. ' .l B.«ki-1. •1.- i Imrl.s Wi-I.stcr Doc. ' L-O Kilnanl Hi ' inliTson. ' I. ' ) UiissiOl Hoyili-ii .larvis. l- ' il .lain.- McOii.it Wallaco. M. . Ilarol.j I ' avii. ' M. ' liillivray. ' (i h ' MTi ( linton Ailams. Ili .luc Tlioiiias Miirpliv. ■:. ' ii Krnnk Mcrcfil OstrnndiT. IT I,i-lanil I ' ii-kiTiiij;. - K.hTnr.l Willinnham Arnol.l. is Willar.l II....k,T SM-loii. ' in Allyn ll.Tsrh.-l Harhcr. ' IS Wad.- Moon- Stamp, ■•_•( Kr «l Laman Hcnni-v. ' H llan.l.l H.-llamv Stark.-v. ' n KiJKnr R ' );iiial(l ( ' ain;hoy. ' IS .loliii A. 11. Stiirjii-dii. ' lin Kraiik Korrost.T Clia.M.-. IH Cliarl.! Kii.-k.r Waylan.l. -. ' I .I.Tc Tlioiim.H Kcviii l(ls. IS Franklin (Mir.lmi W.-st. l- ' ii F ' liilip llami Riohanl . Ms Klm-.l I ' aiiHampl.oll. ' Jii William Oti.s Rii.hscH. IS Mortimer Allon Klino. ' 2 Biirnot rolemnn Wohlfnr.l. MS Klovil l-c tir MiKlroy. lil K rri st Arthur Bftts. M9 Waltrr Anvin ()rmsl y. ' J I John Ki niifth Lilly. Mil .lamt-;! I ' ctriiii. il ' ha rh-s Stuart Long. Mil .lohn Kiltviii ( ' . Simpwin. ill Km. ' ry K.r«nsc,n Mit. ' hrll. MO Frank S. ' yimiMr Tnrii. ' r. ' -Jl lli ' aton l.iiw Wrrnii. lil 219 IQ2I V STANFORD QUAD 220 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Phi Alpha Dska I ' roffssiuiml Law I ' nitrrnily Hi ' lmis Clmplir. Kstiihlisli ;l May 13. I ' .ni KKATHKS IN f M VKKSITATK XlSf.TKf.S lIlSnKKK .I.V J SKVEXTKES Thomas L. Dyer Freileric K. 8ii| pli Briu-e McDaniol Ernest K. Williams MSETEES iir. imt:i .i.v mniiTKEy Walter I. Ames .liisepli Mallhy Kilwiiril Martin James A. (juinbr Cvril E. Saunilers John (leralil Drisooll, Jr, Ri.har.1 F. Kahle Frank Lvons SIXKTKF.S lirSUHKD A Mt i f:rf:E Carlisle C. Crosby Cilhert H. J.rllMTK Chatinry H. Dunn llari lii Shi ' iiliml lliTman H. Hnss Atwrll (J. Wrstwick ll.ira. ' . ' H. Wiilff MXKTEtS HVSItHKIt Milt TWKSTY Rae R Carter Allxrt W. I,ee.l Daniel W. Kvans I ' arl A. Moore ( ' oleinan E. Stewart 221 IQ21 V STANFORD QUAD i STANFORD QUAD ig21 V FM La mm 1 ' nifrM.hiiuil ( ' hrinihlry Kriilcriiily ' .((I llmiihr. r. ' hihlisliiil .liiiimirii 16. lUlS KKATKKS IN l ' A( ll.TATK .lolin M. ' ixsoii Stillinaii, I ' ll. M.. I ' ll. I). I.iiiiii-I Ri ' iliiioiiil Lenox, I ' ll. H. Williiini hMiiiiiiKl Hiirko. A. K. Stewart Woolford VoiiiiK. K. S. R..I ort Kfklcs Swiiiii. A. H., .M.S.. I ' l,. I). .loliii l ' i.T -.- .Mitcli.ll. A. H.. A. M,. I ' ll. I). K.lwanI Ciirtii-.- Kraiiklin. U.S.. .M.S.. I ' ll. I). I ' KATIv ' KS IN |- N.-il 1 ' . McM.rr. ' U Xi.rris V. Rak.ntraw. H; Mov.l Ma.-v. ' li; I ' liilip II. .lulu ' s, ' 17 William .M. St ' liaufi ' lliiru.r. is Kraiiri.H W. HiTtiHtroni. ' Is Alan-uin V. M.IVriiii tli. IS IIiilMTt M. Rfillv. ' IS Si.liify .Scliein. ' LS SaniiK ' l K. Hridjjs. ' Ml lliTlM-rt A. Kiiilr.s. Ht l ' hili|. .S. Williain.N, ' lit .Ifweiili S. |)(iraii. I ' l •. Kl.li.n White. Ml llarriwin I ' . Smith, 19 I)n%i.l N. I,evv. I!) Ilnrn- A. Br..il. I! NIVKHSITATK Ui.liert Kmiiltsiiii. ISi Li ' ster A. BhmiIb, ' L ' o fliester W.tJililw. ' l ' ii AeliilleK. Alhonze. ' lid • liflTonH ' . Hiiii.ls, ' l- ' lt Selling Hrill, -. ' (I Kreileriek 11. Toniiati, ' . ' ii .Milan W. Carrett. U Ijiwrenee . . .VilaniN, 211 Mark Shennan, ' ill t ' liarli ' !! W. Starkey, ' l- ' ii Ma.xon M. KliiMlex, ' 20 • ' laremliin H. Kyer, ' Jil Karle K. Deinonil, 21 l.eiinard K. ( ' nrl! ' niitli. ' 2 ' llnniee K. Wli.-elir. 21 • harles 11. Il:irriii ' l..ii. 223 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Plhi Chi I ' roftsninniil Mrilicul h ' riiliriiilii SiiiiHii I ' liiiloii Cliiiiilrr. Kshihlisliril (lilnhit I:, lull V Arthur l.w MiiiiKi-r SiiiiiiK-l HiilMTt Dunning ' Alfri-il ( ' giiiiillf St-il ' iTI .li ' iiii KtMlninml Oliver Kulx-rt Alton .lours llowiinl h ' nink West Kilwiinl Sa Ionian (o.orp ' Hrvi.r Alfrc.l I ' ahian W.-lin Allrnl l.il.-s l-liillips Ilrrlicrt t ' . Cliai ' inan Allii ' rt (iorilcin Hom-r Hojicoo l.iTov I)ra|«i ' r Kol.crt All.-nOslroir William Horner Moore IN IN-TKRSTK ThoMiasSlieriilan larev. ' i: i::ii| I •re.liTi k Kulh. ' i: Movil liubinson KevuuMs, °l ' FOfRTII YEAR MKDir.M. .1. Walter Jones. ' IJ Artlinr.l. Iloo.l. ' IT l.elan.1 Wa.|sw..r!li Kllis. ' 17 THIRD YKAK MKDllAI. ThoMiasi Kaynionil IlaiK. °l .lohn Kent l.ewi.s. ' IS I nar.l W I. Is rliarl. ' S.Sel.aslian. ' H SKCOXD YKAR MrillCAI. l onTr. iiU.|er. Is Ivan Civile Heron, is . rehil al l Wilson Warnoek. Is t larence Hert t ' owan. I!! Daniel Coll. is (iorilon Knssell l- ' ortson. IS KIRST YEAR MEtlK ' AI .lohn I ' nnl .Sweeney. ' Ill Walter TbIIh.! Martin. 20 Cliarles K. U. Bates. ' 20 Stirling (iainer Pillsliurv. ' iO PRE MEMICM. I.eonar l Hrvan Rarnar l. L ' li Charli-s Henr - Harrington, ' . ' l Heverlv Simpson. ' :;i Will Mahh.n Kaw.-ett. Jl Charl.-s MeNe ' ll. -Jl Rernar.l Anthony oilv. ' •.M K 1 Miller Nesi it. -Jl (ieorife |) -«ey Hrown. L ' lt Kavmon.l Koiiert Scott. ' •. ' 2 225 IQZl V STANFORD QUAD 226 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Alpha Clhi Sigma frcif ' sM.iiiiil Chi ' iii try Kriiliriiilv .K . i.i .Hi ' lm Cliuplir. K tohJhlml .W ii .7. HUG I ' UATUKS IN l ' A( Tl.TATl-: .luliii MaxMoii Stillmnii. IMi. M.. I ' ll. I). Robert K. Swain. A. H.. A. M.. I ' ll. D. K.luar.l « ' . I ' niiikliii. U.S., M.S.. I ' h. 1). Stewart V. Voiiin;, H. S. William K. Hiirke. A. H. .lolin I ' . Mitchell. A. H.. A. M.. I ' ll, H. V IKATUKS IN INIVKUSITATK Neil 1 ' . M.M.f. 14 I ' hilip II. .loiifs, ' 17 IJoy.l Ma y. 17 William M. SiliaiitVllierder. IS Si.lnoy Si-lieiii. IS .Mansion W. MeDermotli. is R. M. HeiiitJ!. MS Harrison I . Smitli. ' 10 Thomas Pennington. ' i Harry A. Hroil. lii I ' hili|. S. Willinm.s. Mil h.-«ter W. (iil.lw. 20 William K. HarlM r. ' l ' O Ihirnl.lC. Il:ini| tnn. ° William V. Unrrill. ' -Ji Wallace T . Koll.erK. V Henry M. Siittle, I ' ll • laronilon B. Eyer, ' 2i KuKene L. Davis, ' 20 Karle F. Denioml. ' 21 Leunnnl ( . Carlsmith, Harol.l W. K. Perkins Kil.e H. Meyer. ' 21 William Newman. Jr. Kenneth S. Ritchie. ' : Wallace A. Crnig. 21 ' 21 . ' -1 STANFORD ( LAD IQ2I Omega Upsnloe Phi l-r. ii ' M.iiiiil Mi ' ili. ' ul .Mlopiilliii ' FriiliTiiily 1 itii fliiipltr. K ' .liiKlixlii.l Siplrmhir .!, I ' Mtl n;ATKi:s in iwi ii.tatk Th iiiiii8 Atl .lis. M. I .. ell. H.. M. 1!.. M. |J.. i ■. 1 ' . Wilfri-.l Miiinvmiiic. M. A.. M. I . • •|nr.ii. ' .. O. SappiiiKtoii. A. K. M. I . .Iiiiin-s Dillmi. A. K. M. I). Kriiiik K. Bl!iis.|.-ll. M. I). Ilnwiir.l Si.iiht.s, H. S.. M. 1 , Kiniii.t Kixfor.l. H. S.. M. I). .Itiliiiii V..lf.s..lin. A. M.. M.S., M. | . • MorKo B. SiMiifrs. A. H.. M. 1 . .)i 8iiili H. Kirk. M. I . Kiifiis KiK.l.iii. M.I). KroiliTitk Kmll. .M. I). Th.iiiKis C. Iiiiii:iii. I ' ll. li.. . l. I). .hiiii.s Kiiv.s. . l. I ., (h. |(. |-K ' ATK-KS IN l-NIVKKSITATK I.X INTKKNK rh...t.TA. IV Ijiii.v. A. It. Alhirt .1. .Suiipirlr. A. H. II. v,.ii (iil.lini. A. M. FlIIRTH VE. R MKDICI.S ' K KolMTt .1. Dixon. A. K. rillRIl VK. R MKIlll ' I.S ' K K.ilHTt Stiirr Xiirtlir. |i. A. B. Knink K. Mlais.l.ll. .Ir.. A. B. Klil.r II. Kis. ' iikaiii|.. A. M. .(iiiiiw .M. licc.rK -. A. B. N.wt.m KiiiikII .l!i.-ks..ii. A. 1!. SKCllNK YK.VR MK[ I(-I.N ' K .liillll .XlltllnlU ' .Vzi ' Vfilo KIK.ST YKAR MKOlrlXK Williiiiii llrrrv .Miirfhy llniii.r Kinjni.- Marxtuii i-RK MKnir.xi, • ' •• ' T.v r. .,t li:ik.T l ii.lli-.v l ' l -l|wSaiif.ir.l lliarlrs A. FiTninli 1 H. Wilhilni Kritnn ' li -ii II.lH-rr .Spminiw W.llx llaniM Xrlmin KiiiK 229 IQZl STANFORD QUAD 230 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Nu Sigma Nun I ' lisilon ( ' iii f(r I ' toffasluiiiil Mi ' dioiil All.iiiiithi. ' Krutirilily V I ' KAI ' IIKS IN KACri.TATK l r. Alfrcl H. S|mul.liiiK Dr. Arthur V. Mvor Dr. II. W. Koiinli ' iiiin Dr. Hurry K. .Milcrsiiii Dr. Iliiiis Harkaii Dr. V. K. P. (lurk Dr. J. R Cowan Dr. II. K. Kabor Dr. K. K. tiirard Dr. IlaroM P. Hill Dr. Wall.r K. Srhallfr Dr. Alli.rt H. .MoKw Dr. Cli.sti ' r H. .Mm.r.- Dr. KilwardC. St-wall Dr. Staiili ' V .Stillniaii Dr. M.ll. ' villp KuniHl Dr. Chfstor I . S,.«rll Dr. Kolanil H. Tiipp. ' r Dr. Karl L. Scliaii| | Dr. WiJIiainOplinls IKATKKS IN rNI KWSITATI-: IX IXTERNK .la.kTiifl.s. A. B.. •!«! KiiHs.1 Van Ars.ial. ' I.oo. A. B.. ' Ki .liilin M. Cnivrs. A. B.. ' Hi D vit;ht Shf|iar.|s(.n. A. B.. ' K Han.M .T. r.Mi|..r. A. B.. 17 Orri. K. (ilirist. A. H.. ' IT KOIRTH YE.KR MKDICAL (liintlu-r V. Nac.l. A. B.. 17 Walter I ' . I ' ri.liar.l. A. B.. i; THIRD YEAR MKDICAI Harry f. Co.. A. B.. Hi Clan nro K. Iliintrr, A. B.. - ' 17 •Sigurd Von Cliristirrson. A. B.. ' ' i Wilhnr K. Sw.tt, A. B.. ' 17 Whitli.ldCrnnc, A. B.. ' 17 liichanlO. BuIUh. A. B.. ' i; Knink R. .lolin.ston. A. B.. 17 I,. K K«m Clian.ll.r. A. B.. ' IS Arthur K. Varr -n. A. B.. ' 9 Roland 1 ' . S. ' it):. A. B.. ' 19 SKCO.VD YEAR MEDICAI, H nry K. INttrson. A. B.. l! ' I . V.- ' rnon Tliompson. A. B.. J Merlin Mavnnrd. . . B.. ' illl CordesW.Ankrlr. A. B.. ' il r.corjjpS. Kophrr. A. B.. ' 10 John Knnx MorriM. ' 10 riR.ST YEAR MKnlCAI. S,- ,ng Brill. A. B.. Han! Hartnian, ' I ' l -. ' STAxNFORD QUAD ig2I Siginma Delia Chi ILmnniry .l.iuriinllMi. ' KniCniity rWATKHS IN I ' ACll.TATK IIDMlKARV DiiviilStiirr.liinliin. LN. I). William ll.rlHTt Carrutli. I ' ll. I). Kniiik Krii.st Mill. I ' ll. D. Il. ' iirv Davi.l Criiv. I ' ll. |). . lill.r -M.Cliiit.Hk. M. A. V Imrl. ' s K. Ki.1.1 FUATRK.S IN IRBK Ah ill Siiiiiiil)T!i .lohn.son, I ' ll. D. Kiiliert I.. DiifTiis Bruce Hlivcii. I ' rti-r H. Kviii ' RoIktI a. DonalilHun, 17 niirii.t r. Wiililfor.l. ' IS KUATKKS IN IMVKKSITATK William. I. I,. sli. 17 • ionloii Davis. M Pall ' Van Kv.-rv. IS .Samiii ' l K. Hri ;){s, ' lii Itnrolil (i. Snoii l. H-ii, L ' li William K. L.-iwr, ' ' . ' l ' arl A. Rniiilnii. I!) Iliiiiicl Kvaiis, ' I ' ll Ilarrv W. Fniiitz. ' 17 .Iaiiii  A.l iiiiiliv. ' IS NicI II. I ' .lm 19 Wliitli.r W.-lliiiHii. ' 20 K. Tlirasli. ' •. ' I IQZl STANFORD QUAD Delta Sigma Rho Hoiianirv Debating Kratcrnity l.ihnid SIdiiford Junior University VUnpli I ' HATKKS IN l ' . ( ri.TATK Rilgar K. Rcil.iiison . Iillrr 1,. MrCliiittick I ' liail. ' s A. HustcMi Arthur M. Calli.-art FHATl{l-:8 IN INIVKHSITATK xixirji:i: iii . iii;i:! ami i:i(iiirf:i: .I..I111 (;. Drisi ' dll Al iii W. V,-n.ll Walt.T I. Arm .Mrr ,Mi ( rol.aii.;!! MM:Ti:i:y inM ui:i ami M i:ri:i: Clavti.ii (). IVnIason Auvcll C. Wrstwi.-k 234 MM:ri:i:. iiisnuin wn 1 n r 1 v hm: William I ' , hoiser -I !! Iv Simpson STANFORD QUAD ig2I SCHOLARSHIP FRATS K Stanford Chapter (Beta nf California I Kxlablished Xoeemlier t. t ' .H ' l I ' lii l!( ' t;i Ka|i|ia, Dldi-st ol tlif iiitcrrollfjiiatc (iicck lA ' tt ' r Sociftics. was foiiiidcil at William and Mary ( ' ( llc,it( ' . Wiliiaiiislmr . N ' irginia, Doct ' inlxT . ). 177(i. Tlic ohjcct of the society is the promotion of scliol- aisliip ami friciKisliip aiiioiijr stu l« ' iits ami .ijradiiatt ' s of American ' ol- leges. Klections are made from tlie liest scholars of the irrailiiatiiif!: classes, and. at Staid ' onl, occur twice a year. The election in N ' ovemher covers tiie )ctolier j;;ratluates, the candidates for .sj:iaduati )n in .lainiary. and, for s) ecial distinction, a nnmher not exceedinii; live from the can- didates for graduation in April and .June. The second election takes place in May and covers the April iiradiuites and .luue candidates. The total elections nuist not exceed ;i tenth of the entire ,n aduatiiii;- class for the vear. oKI ' IiKKS I ' OK I ' .iUi I ' .iji l-r,. ui, t Seerelarii Trtojiiirt r KlitK.ssdK I .Ml.(l K Or. (). K. Ki.i.ioTT Miss Stii.i.max NDVKMHKU KI.K TIitNS Willinm It. IbnkliiiHl Willinm R. BnrlM-r Mrnyn Crolmiicli IIHi-noM.Unll I ' liilippi II. Iliir.lint; Kraiiom K. Willi Kk ' i M. Kliii-Kcl ,li !wic K. I ' axtnn Miirv I. Pri-slnii .liinii ' . . ( iiiiilir ll:ir. l.|Sli. |.|i ' r.| 35 IQ2I V STANFORD QUAD j g ' mc ' n 236 TIIK IMl ' dSINC KXTKANCK TO THK MKMOHl rangk Arch ' Xi l .t ' ' ' - [ slv ' li • 5 ivoTbowV ■ l IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 238 FACULTY ATHLET C COM Appointed by President 1 General Att Policy PRESIDENT STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMfi TTE Elected by Associaf d Students BOARD of CONTROL IhiTiotes (egis)aTion 3 faculty by Pres 3 students byExecCo ! SAlumni by Alumnr Exec Com FACULTY REPRE- SENTATIVE to PACIFIC COAST CONFER- ENCE Appointed by Pres Makes rules reqardinq .n tercolgq- lote atkle+ics DIRECTOR o-F PHYSICAL EDUCATION Appointed by Pres Member of FacultyCom Executive officer of Boord of TREASURER Appointed by ATHLETIC CONTROL ADMINISTRATIVE I ATHLETICS VARSITY, FRESHMAN, INTERCOLLt GIATE JNTERCLASS, INTRAhAURAL B B F T R fcl (sl r-L W [ 1 rri m F Fm fHl g 1 J_, U w H f- F Y rt A R A a t 1 t X N c N M N T K 1 C a w M K 1 N (; r. N n F F s a E B K r ' — ' M T N 1 F 1 B R s L T 8 A L 1 L 1 [gJ LiJ R N G b T A 1 P c 1 L 1 A L L LGJ 6 ' ' c L 1 u N L • — ' Lij T R Y_ STUDENT nANAGER Appointed by Board of Control In confer - ence witVi Director and instructors MoKes sched ules Selects officials Carries on correspon- dence ' STORE ROOM ATTEND- ATHLETIC FIELD ATTEND- ANT ORCAXIZATION OF STAXFOKD ATllLKTIO DKPA STANFORD QUAD ig2l Athletic Depfflrtinmeetal Orgaonzatioims As a result lit ' roiisidi-raMf ii-nrnaiiiziitidM in the (Icpartiuciils nf physical tiaiiiiiiy; at tin- I ' liivi-rsity, Stanford atlilctics liavi- lu-cn placfd itu a ni ' w hasis inv( lvin. r l)usincss nn ' tluids of a lniinistration. ' I ' Im- plan followt ' d is tiiat of ilivision of ivspousiliility anion !; dcpartnicntal lii ' ads who an ' sul).jcft to the autiiority of a (•••iitrid control l)ody. At the head of the orijanization are two committees eacii possessinn a particnhir function. The Hrst of tiiese is the Faculty Athletic Coni- initti ' e, whose nicnihers are appointed hy the I ' resich ' ut from the Faculty statT. This liody (h ' termines the general athletic policy of tin- Ini- versity. The second committee is tiu ' I ' oard of Control, consisting; of three faculty meml.ers appointed hy the I ' resident. thn-e alumni ciiosen hy the Alumni Executive Comniiftee. and three students elected hy the student hoily in a jfeneral election. This connuittee id uine is the ad- ministrative hody. and has control over the arranjjenn ' Ut of schedules, tlie huilijet. and the selection of statT meniheis to lie appointed hy the I ' resident ujion the iioard ' s reconuuendation. In acMition tlu ' I ' oard of Control emplox s a manaircr wiin directly manages the tixc major sports. rpon the reconuneiidation of the President the I ' .oard of Tiustees appoints a director of the de|)artment (d Physical Training, who exer- cises direct control over all the divisions of the (h ' partment. lie is also the executive UH ' mher of the litiard of Control, chairman of the P iculty Athletic Committee, and Faculty re| res( ' utative in I lie racific Coast Intercollegiate Conference. Activities Hi the department of Physical ' I ' raining ai ' e divided into five main groups. These are: hygiene, including physical examinations, atliietics. gymnastics, aipiatics, and professional courses for the train- ing of teachers in physical eiiucation. . thletics, gynmastics. and aipmtics are the lal)oratory courses of the ilepartnieiit and are divi(h ' d into extramural and intra-mural. individual and class instruction art? given throughout the year in all activities. cont ' sts. and tournaments conducted tor the main hody of stmlents. The organization is so worked out in lietail that everyone is given an opportunity to enter every form of activity and to receive all the social, jiliysical and moral advantagi ' .s resulting from jihysical training. V 2 9 IQ2I V STANFORD QUAD 240 A IRevievy of the Atlhleitnc Seasoe 1.1 iKucii a rcciinl dt ' the IHID-Ilijn atlilctic casiin mily li() v iiiii- -ict()ry for tlic Cardinal ovrr tlic IJiiic and (iold. a pci-nsal nf till ' accomits of the otlicr Stanfonl-California games will show that the wearers of the Stanfoi ' d colors uave everytiiiiia; they liad in their hattles against the Berkelcv Icams. and the whole season is one (if credit to the Stanford teams, dopilc the lack of victoi-ies for llic ( ' ardinal X ' arsities. Ill tlic first encounter lietweeii the t railit ioiial enemies, wiiicli look pL-ice (III the Stanford Field on X(i -eiiilier 17. the California foolhall ele ' eii defeated the Stanford X ' arsity hy the sccn ' e of 14 to lit in one of the hest exhihitions of American foothall ever seen on the I ' acilic Coast. Playing in its first season of American foothall the Stanford eleven, under the leadershij) of Coaeli Boh Kvans, gave its ex])erience(l oppo- nents the hattle of their lives, and during the last half. swe])t them ofl ' their feet. The somid of the timer ' s gun ])revented the Cai-dinal hacks from carrying the hall over the line for the winning score. I; was a game in which Stanford fight and determinatiim predominated a the keynote of the fray. Following till ' foothall season. ( ' oach F ' ans started out to hnild a liaskethall team to defeat the Blue and Cold and he succeeded so well that his |uintet won the c]iampionslii|i of the Pacific ( ' oast ( ' oiifcreiice Caiifoi-nia was defeated in two straight gainer and the Stanford live completed the season iiy winning every game on its trip to (  regon. ( liil one game was lost, the Washington State team defeating Stanford ill the early part of the season. With the heginning of the spring sjiort se i nn. Stanford turned it - altentioii to developing winning track, hasehall and crew N ' arsities. The track team had won seven strainht from its rival and the hasehall team STANFORD QUAD ig2I liMil won it scries fnuii tiic i ' .ln.. and (ioM la l .-ar. ' I ' lic rirw Inst lo California last year for tlic tiist tiiiif in tiMi yi-ars. All of tlirsr facts siavc tlic StaiifonI student limly iiojic for a clean s vcc|p ovci- the lirnin teams. But tile ilope went tlic other way. and ( ' alifornia won cvcr one of the sprina: events. The track team went np ajjaiiist its rival witli tin- smallest sipiad in the iiistory of track atliletics at Stanford, hut with several stars upon whom Coach Maloncy relied upon to win the meet for Stanford for the eighth straiicht time. Tiu ' Se few men did their ln-st ami when tiie relay, the decidini; event of the day canu ' around, the score was (if) to (il in favor of California. The Cardinal relay team lined up ajrainst tiieir opponents, compose l of two (|uarter-milers and two si rintcrs. These men did their utmost to head tiie Hyinir l lue and (iold team, hiit they could not stand the pace, and California hroke the lon i- strini; of Stan- ford victories, winninjj: hy the score of 7(1 to (il. Stanford went up aj;ain t California in liascliall with a team as strouir or stronner than last year ' s nine ami with hiifli liojics of winning;. However, in the tiist i anic. the I ' .rnin sticksmiths ijot on a hattimr V TIIK mn BATTi.i: - ' 41 IQZI SIANFORD QUAD 242 rainpiiiit ' and won the game . ) to 1. In tlic second contest, iilayeil at Stant ' (ir l. tlie ( ' ardinal team went lo |iiecc and ( ' alil ' tirnia came out ic1(ii-ious li the score of Id to 7. Till ' annual Stanford California Ifciiatta. iield (.n the ()ai hand Mstn- ary on A|i|-il 17. resulted disastrously for Stanford. The ( ' alifornia crews came in -ictorious three times, the ' arsity. second X ' arsity and Freshman crews losing- to the i ' lue ami (!old boats. Tiie Cardinal eights roweil strong races InU they could imt foi-ge ahead of their com- jietitors at any stag( during the regatta. In the minor .-jioi ' t Held, ( ' alifornia again s -ored the most -ictories. The swinnning. rughy. and handhall teams were the only Canlinal aggi ' egations to win o er their ( ' alifornia rivals, wiiile the i ' lui ' and (iold canu ' out ' ict(uious in tennis, cross country, hoxing and wrestliuii ' . r eside the athletic excuts. the coaching (piestion took a prominent place in Stanford ' s affairs thi season. Coach lioli l- ' . an-. who had made an cnxiahle recoid during hi Iwo yeai ' s at Stanford, was uot r ' lained for next season liy the lioard of . thlelic ( ' ontrol. much auainsi the will of Ihe tndent 1mm1 . Despite th.. pi-oti ' st- .if the st idenls. the . r.oai ' d -food hy its diM-ision. and ncxi si ' ason will see Stanl ' oi ' d with a ni ' W coach. Cnder the new mentor ' - direction Stanford should liaxc a sncco fnl season next xcar. K. K. C. --Jl. STANFORD QUAD ig2l V Cofflch Evaes C.ijirli M. ' llKMinir Kinlitiii,-;- I ' .nl. Kvaii.-. wild li;i licfii ill cliarirt ' (if Stan- t ' tinlV atlilt ' tic iiistiiictii)ii in tootltall, liaskctliall ami liasdiail for tlir past twi. years. Kvaiis ilcvclniicil ihc Canliiial l)ask( ' tl all iilaytTs into what tiiiiicd out to lie ilic I ' aciHc ( oast cliaiiiiiioiisliiii (|iiiiitt ' t. ami al o organized a siir| iisiii ; Aiiicriraii footliall eleven to meet tlie stroiiii Uiiiin team. 4 !QZ1 STANFORD QUAD ■■ - ' Cfflpitain Caeghey Captain K. 11. ( ' auiilicy. ' 11 ' . -li(i vt ' il early in tlic fiuitliall scaxni that lit ' waN a ra|ialili ' man am! an cxpcri cnccil player, and t ' nlly aiilc to carry the imrden of the fo )tl)all captaincy. Cannhey jilaycd a consistent and stroiiij- uanie in the line tlirou.u-liont tlie season, and excn tiionii ' h injnred playcil llirounii the Calit ' ornia s anie and was a stronu ' Tactin- in tiie siiow- in«- that the Staid ' ord eleven made. 244 STANFORD QLAI) ig2l Cap ' taini-Elect Hok A. I ' . Unit. ' Jl. |,|;iy( ' ,l tlic iimst folisistcllt Jiaillc (if ;ill III ' the Staiifoni liackfif ' ld iiu-n ami lii- witrk iiicritcil tlic clKiicc thai liis tcainniati ' s inailc al ' tt-r tlif V ix iaiiic. As next ywir ' s (■ai)taiii, li)lt will he the mainstay of the tackfit ' ld, and tln ' Stanfonl inilfiit l t ' il l..nk- (•..iitiilnitly to lini tn licail a winninir ' li ' ' i ' n. V 245 IQZI STANFORD QUAD V 246 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Prelimiimary Seasonn MKKiiAX f(i( tl)all startt ' d its st-asoii at Staiilurd in tin- latter part of May aiul tin- first of .luiic iiinlcr the (lircftioii of Coacli Boll Kvaiis. Over sixty camiidatt ' s tiiiiicd out aii l a lik« ' uumlKT rcpoitcd for the early fall workout lic MiiniM !: Sep- tfinlier 1. ), two weeks before tlie opening; of the li ' lH Autuuui ipiarter. Witli the opeuiui!: of the Autumn ipiarter. ( njuli Kvaiis secured ■■| ' rick Miteliell, former ( )reifoii end. to assist him with the si|ua l. huriiii; the early part of the preliminary season the coaching force handle(l three and four teams each (hiy. The prinii training period had heen used to teach the men the rudiments of the Ameri -an irame. and the same work was hainh ' d out to the candidates during the early part of the fall traiuing. Falling on tiie hall, tackling the dunnny. Iilock- iug. practicing on the running posts, ;ind running tliningh simple plays was the program for this p« ' riod. Tile Hrst scrimmages took phice lnt ( m the ' ;M it and Freshmen and tlio coaches were ahle to get a line uii the men in tlie c preliniinai ' y confli ' ts. The ar- sity played its Hrst American game on N ' o- V e m li e 1- I . ' ) with an eleven repre- enting ih. r. S. S. I ' oston. Coacli Kvans played his a r s i t y a g a i n st tlie visitors f ( r tiiree (piarters and d u r i n g that time . ' ! points were scored liy the Slard ' ord men whili ' the l?os- ton |d avers V - ' 4; IQZl STANFORD QUAD OR KI.KVKX TAKKS THK OFKKNSIVK 248 faik ' d ti) register. Desi)itf the fact tliat the Varsity had only l)een in one seriiiiniage contest l)efore the scoring machine was able to work well together and cross the Navy line almost at will. The Cardinal line, aitluiuiih less experienced than its (ippn neiits, was able to repel the line- bucking tactics of the sailors, and to sto]i the Navy backs without gain. The Stanford backticld men. with the aid of good inter fciciicc. wci-e able to gain either through the line or around the ends, ( amiibell. Holt, Bonnc and Wark rcjicatedly made ten and fiftecT) yards every time they took the liall. Bonney made the first touchdown in the first five minutes of i)lay as a result of a sei-ies of end runs, varied with the line bucks. During the three (piartcrs, P onney made thi-ee touchdowns. Holt two, Lc y two. I ' clou .c one, and licx iiojds one. liriiliant open held rniniing by Wark, Holt, llonncw and lv ' c nolds characterized pai ' ts of the game. The Cai-dinal intcrfcrcuce was able to bi ' eak a way for the backs and the Xavy men failed to nuike effective tackles. Some of the long gains reached fifty and sixty yards. .M ' ter the tliiid pci-iod, the Freshman team took the field against the Boston aggregaticm. The P abes managed to score lH points. making the total score s to il. The ' ai-sity jilayeil its second game of the season again l the trong  i nipic ( ' Inb team. The Winged ( ) men bad -npcrior derensix ' e and dlTensix-e work and Staid ' ord finished dii tlie vlicirt end of a i:bO sc(u-e. .Mtbougli the ' ai ' sity failed to score on the vis- itoi ' s and to keeji them from cro s- ing the Stanford line the ganu- was a credit to the Cardinal ele en. plaviug its second game of rTANFORD HOLDS ST. MARY S STANFORD QUAD ig21 ATllnl.K- ATTAIK K.Ml Aiiu ' ricaii foDtltall. Tin- iiitt-i iVri ' iicf. Mnckiim. niimiiiu ami tarklinj; all sliowcd a jrood ileal of room Tor iiiii i-ovcmiMit, i)iit at tiic same time the H ' siilts of tlic liame showed that Coach Kvans had a cajialile je.im that would tievelop liefor ' the season was very far advanced. Ill tile Hist |iiaiter of this iaiiu ' , Stanford iield the Olympic men to a to s M)ie. Dnrini!: the (|naiti ' r the play was mostly in Olympic ter- ritory, ' i ' empletoii started at fnliltack, and one of his loiifj punts took the i)lay tlowii to tile live-yard line. Teinpleton ' s two attempts to drop-kick Koals were Mocked. ( ' aiiiiiliell took Temple- ton ' s place at fullliack in the -econd (|U;irter, ami a few minutes later after the open- iuii: of tile period tlie Oiymi ie line-men hroke througii tiie Stanford defense and i)locked ( ' amiiliell ' s kick. Tiu- ()lympic men se- cured tile liall on Stanford ' s lO-yard line. The ( anlinal defense stif- eiied at tills jioiiit. and tiie Winji;ed O team lost the liail on downs. Cainpltell hooted out of (hini(er. Imt a moment later .Morrison, the Olympic left lialf. scored a touchdown, niakini!: tiie score 7 to I). Tiie visitors made tiieir iie.xt and final touchdown as a result of a fumhle in tiie Stanford hackfield and a series of line plunges l)y (Jilison and I ' etersoii wiiicli put the l all in a position for Peterson to o over the Cardinal line for a toiii-lidown. Tiie at- tempt at conversion failed. Stanford resorted to tiie forward pass play everal times, and Shlaiideiuan and I ' elouze man- aired to make several suhstantial ijaiiis. in the liacktield. i?onney, Camphell. and iiolt inanaijed to irain ijround on line liiicks and end runs. Coacii Kvans ' s team met its first real test on Octolier J(! at Corvallis where tlie X ' arsity came tiiroiiijli in jrieat form. Stanford won its first con- ference ijaiiie liy defeatinij tiie strong ( )rejf()n A.uri- cultural College eleven l)y a score of 14 to (I. it ••„.„• .. ., - .... ■ ' ' ' ' • triiinipii for tiie Cardiiiai men plavinit their - HOLT WA« TUB 1 1 i •III ri i  TA« or Tiir  m. ox tliiid jaiiie ot .xiueric.ui lootliall. I he Stanloril 249 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V ABOUND SAXTA CLARA LKPT KND 2 0 fi.ylilini;- pirit, Iciiictlicr witli •Diiik ' I ' l ' inplctdirs (■(hicnlcil tnc. was accoiiiitalilc I ' fir the defeat of Cnaeli llai i;i V A,y,ui ' team. ' I ' lie ()rei;(iii men maile their only tDui-lidown in the first c|iiartei- of ]ilay wiieii a forwai ' d pass, Seliroeder tn llulil ai-d. ii-ave tlieiii six imiiits. Selii-(iedei- failed to couvevt. In tile second (|narter, a ' Jd yard end inn liy IJomiey. a conple of line lini ' ks and a foi ' ward i)ass, ITolt to Pelouze. j;ave Stanford its lirst score. Curtice kicked tlu ' li ' oal and tlie lialf ended with a scor( of 7 to ' ! in favor of tlie ( ' ardinal. ( )re,iidn tried to come hack at Stanfnr l in the third i|nai-ter and pnslied the liall l ' ort ards to the ( ' ardinal iTi ard line. . dain , pick- ini;- up the jnii ' skin. I ' an the entire leniilh of llie Held. Stanford ' s perfect interference lioldini;- the ( h-eydn men hack, ( ' nrtice aiiain conviTled the tonchdown. Dni-in.i;- the fourth i|nai-tcr. TiMuplelon kickiuii ' lu ' ld tlu ' Oreg-oiiians awa. - from tht ' Stanford .noal. Adams at left end and i ' ehnize at riijlit end were workiiiji: in perfect iiarmony with th ' Cardinal hackfield. niaU- iiiii,- five complete forward i)asses out of sexcn tries. ' I ' iie . ggies made (Ully (Uie complete |iass out of nine efforts. STANFORD QUAD ig2I StjiiifiMil lined lip ;i- riillows in tiii i;;iiiic: Ailani-. .. Iv ; Fi i vi ' i , L. ' 1 ' .; I ' iiuulifv, L. i.; Iviijlitcr. ( ' . ; Uihlniiin. I{. (i.; ( ' iirti f. If. ' 1 . ; 1% ' louzf, i.V:.: Ilult, (J. |{.: Cjinii)!.. ' !!. 1{. II.; li..niicy. L. 11.; ' Pciiipl.-- tim, F. li. Siilistitiitions: lu ' vnolds for I ' . ( ' ;ini|(li( ' ll ; W.iik fm- Unit; Melts for Flowers; Holt for Wark; i.. ' v for Hililinan. ( ' onsistfiit footliall playing- dcfcatrd the St. .Marx ' s ricvcn in the fourth anif of the season, jtlayed at the Stanford field Xovenilier I. Tile Cardinal warriors conliiiiied their winning streak started in ( (regon liy pilinjr up 7)4 points to 10 aj ainst the ( atiiolic team. Tlie Cardinal men oiit-kieked. out-smashed, outran, oiit-thoujfht and in j eueral out- played tile visitors from start to finish. ( ccasional spurts with forward imsses and a couple of loni;- runs iiy Kauhaiie were the only attempts that tile )akland players made to worry the Cardinal. . s a whole the Stanford eleven woikeil in fine shape ilespite the fat-t that several of tiie men were workiny; in new positions. Captain Cauuliey was a surprise at halfhaek. He | roved to lie an e. eellent jfroimd jiaiiier through the line, and I ' atriek also worked well in the Imek field. I ' elouze and Templeton worked the on-side kick to |ier- tVction for the first two toiiehdowiis. I ' elouze jilaycd a steaily sranie throuiiliont. in the first few miiiutcs , { ' play • Dink ' reinpleton sent a heautiful SIt-yard punt over ( ' orrea ' s liead. the St. Maiy (|iiarterliack. i ' elouze V SK II.SIi.H OI ' tMMi IX KISaluN LlNt IQZl STANFORD QUAD ILARA BRKAKS THROl ' OH STANFORD LINES 2 2 went (liiwn (111 the liall fa t. iiiid licfnic Cnrrra rmiizcd what was liap- pi ' iiiiii;-, tlic Staiil ' iird ciiil had phu-t-d tlu ' liall lit ' twccu tht ' .yoal ])usts. ' l ' fiiii)leton convi ' rted. After tlic kick-ort ' . Reynolds and ( auglicy pro- ceeded to sjain tlirongh the Catholic line until the lO-yard line was reached, and a forward jiass failed on the fourth down. C ' orrea punted haek up the field and a irioment later Teinpleton worked the on-side kick again and Pelouze par- ried the pigskin over for the seeond touciidown. Tenipleto n added another ])(iint liy converting. Si. Mary ' s opened up in the second (piarter l)y working the delayed for- ward pa ' s fur twenty yards, Correa to Snow. Jvauhane and I ' orrea worked the hall uji into Stanford territory and for the seeond time the Cardinal line rejiulsed the attack and forced the visitors to give U]) the hall on downs. Correa, ])laying hack on the (hd ' ensive, seemed to have trouUe in holding Teiii))leton ' s piiiits, since he managed to rmnhle foui ' of • ' Dink ' s long s])irals. The next Stanford touehdown came in the third (|uarter. After a series of line hncks liy Caughey and Holt, whii ' h hi ' ought the play well (h)wn into St. Mary ' s territory. Holt cai ' ried the hall over. Templetou kicked the goal. Holt scored again later in the ((uarter after he made a L ' .l-yard run from the isitors ' ll. )-yard line. . gain Templeton converted. 1 ' at rick, replacing Templeton at rullhack. scored the last touch- down in the fourth (piarti ' r. Two I ' nrwart] jiasses caught h. I ' cl- ou .e. and se eral end runs en- aMed I ' ati-ick to make the final score. The conx ' ersion failed, makinii ' the score . ' 54 to n. . total of ; ' n;! yard wa an- nexed li - the Stanford hack dnr- STANFORD QUAD IQ2I inn- tlif li ' ; ' ' . tn ;i tnt.il i.f l. ' )!) yjir.ls scciu-t ' il liy Si. Miirv ' s. StMiifniil iiiadf seven tir t downs and St. .Mary ' s six. ' | ' cin|(letiiM out kicki-il Cturfa l)adly, tlic avciajit ' for Stanford lu-inji - • - 1 .vards and for St. Mary ' s l ' H 1 J yards. Tlu- Catliolic playtTs attfini.ti ' d to jilay an opi-n field iranit ' with tlu ' ir forward passi-s, hut out of nini ' tci ' ii att ' ni|ils only tlnff Were coiniih ' tcd. ( )f this ininihcr the Cardinal intcrcciitcd rtvf and clfVcii failfti. However, the tliifc coniiilctcil jKisses m-ited 711 yards. The Cardinal linenp in llii n.wiie was as fiill(iw : Siilaudenian. I.. K.; . (hinis. L. ' I.: Lew, !..(!.; K ' ij;ht T. C. ; I ' .utt, K . (1.; Caniphell, L. T. ; IVlouze, i. K. ; Wark. (,). H. ; WeynohU. I.. II.: Tenipleton. F. li. I ' rior to tiie St. Mary ' s iranie. the second ar-ity played the Colleije of the I ' aeifie eleven team, and ii ' ceeded in winning In the core of .1. ' ) to It. Due to till ' fact that several men were mndile to play on account of injuries. Coach F,van was ohiisjed to use • onie of the Varsitv men in the lineup. Strai lit footliall without an atteui|)t at open field work counted 1. ! points for the Stant ' ord ' arsity and defeated tlie Santa Clara i-leven V - ' 5.S IQZl STANFORD QUAD - ' 54 i;; i (I. Salunl;i -, Xovciiihcr 1. ). ■•| ' rrt llnll and Caiilain Cau.iilu ' v were llic iiicii to score the iDUclnltiwiis. Ilnlt ' s -roi ' c takiiii; plai ' c in llic secMind i|uai1cr and Caiighcy ' s in tiic I ' luii ' lli (|uai-ti ' i-. I ' atrirk I ' nn x ' crti ' d ( ' auiiliey ' s score. ( ' nacli I ' lvaiis used nine hacks in tlic lianic. ■ Ken ' Lilly and I ' aul ( ' ani)ilicll were the two men who liad hcen ont with injuries and who were put in tile game for a few minutes I ' m- the last i|uarler. l)otli (lemnn t lated their joy at .n ' ettiui;- liack intu the aine hy their splendid worl;. After the tirst ipiarter. ( ' oa -li Harmon of the Mission team saw that he could not make much headway throuiili tlu ' Stanford line, so he switchetl t(i open field wnrk. i ' lc -en attempts at forward passes were made, one ni ' which succeeded. Seven were failuro and thi ' ce were intercepte(| liy Stanford players. , ll of the Stanford hacks performed well, ( aplain Caniihcy w.mn iidoil for repeated yain through tiic line, and in the fonrtli ipiartcr lie lilnm;vd throni;li for a touchdown aftci- i ' atrick, nll t itntini; foi ' Tcm- pletoii. i-an lo ard from the middle of the Held. Holt liotheiv.l the Mi Nioii hoy- cousidei-al)ly with lii ahility to lind hole- and make his yaril . Holt rcj istered the tir t tonchdown in the ei-ond ipiarter. |)ami ( ' aridll put the ( ' ardiual elexcn in a po ition to -I ' ore hy makinu, ' a I ' ll ard ran around left end. and after everal hoi1 .i;ain- hv Holt STANFORD QUAD anil Ciirioll tlu ' iiiij.skiii v;i .|in (. | acin tin- liiic. ' l ' i ' iii|ilct iii lail. ' d to CllllVflt. Lilly jjot into tlir hattlc a few iiiiiiutc liclor. ' tlic fiiil of tlic ufaiiii- I ' oi ' tin- first tiiiu- ill tin- scaxm ami lio V( ' il that In- would In- in sliapf for tin- ( alifoniia liaiiu ' . I ' aiil ( ' aiiiiiiicll olliciatt ' d at liall ' liack l ' ir a while in till ' last iiuaitcr. althounii tcdinirally out of the i,Minc with an in.juri ' d wrist. Till ' Hvc Stanford hacks piU-d iiji a total of L ' S. ' ) ard a,nain t 177 made hy Santa Clara. Tlu ' suniinary shows tiiat H tiist downs wcic made hy Stanford wliili ' Santa Tiara registered H. The Catholic team fiinililed twice and Stanford once. The Stanford lineup follows; Shlainleniaii. L. M. : Mowei . L.T.; Curtice. L. (i.; Faivi-. C. ; liutt. K . (1. : Caniphell. K ' . T. : I ' cloii .e. if. Iv ; Wark. (i. ! ' ,.: Holt. I.. 11.: L.-vy. K . 11.; Teinpleton. V. I!. |IQ2I V (TTKiirr TiiRoriiii i-cntkr or !iT. N ' roRii unk r.iii.« ■ 0 IQZl V STANFORD QUAD 256 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I THE EIG GAME A KiKK ;iii iiilcrvjil n| ' fdiirtccii yc;u , Stimroni mimI ( ' alirnrni;! iiicl A niirt ' auaiii ill AiiH-i-icaii I ' ootliall dm the Slaiifoid tifld. Ni vi ' iii — Ikt L ' l ' . Tin- Staiifdid N ' arsity went into tlic iraiiu full of con • - - tiih ' iicf and Hi;lit (lfs| it ' tlu ' iliscmiiaijiiii!: icpiuts fnnii tlic rival ••aiiiims as to tin- stn-iijjtli of tlio Hliic and (iold inarliiiit ' . Coach Kvaiis lni v( ' d tliat lie liad no doiil t tiiat tin- X ' aisity would niakc a •jood sliowiriir. wlii ' ii lie iravc tin- followiiit-- statt-nu ' Mt hct ' orc the iiaiiic: ••Till- team will plav to tlit- Ix ' -t of its aliility. and I am willint;- to stake my past and I ' ntMrc ii ' pu tation on the results. Captain CaiifjflH ' y ex- pressed tlie sentiment of tlie si|uad in these words : •■Tlie P.iir Came is haek. All over California and till ' West ainnmi and the puMie are lejoieiiiir in this laet. ' I ' en years from now the result of tiiis hia; jjame will prohahly I.e foi ;otten hy all save a few of the ' hest of us. ' ' I ' hat is as it should he as far as siettina: tiie two universities together i -nii (•eriH ' il. On tlu- ' Farm. ' Iiowever. our ehief worry is over the result td ' Saturday ' s uame and that alone. Future anu ' s or relations liave no interest whatsoever. California is afraid of the Stanford spirit and riglitly too, hut where they underestinuite is to think that is all we liave. We are .uoin into that anie knowing more football than anv univ« ' rsity ever knew in its first year. We do not eonsiih-r ourselves a jrreat team and fiius are not iiandieapped. We are froinfj into the jjanie with the traditional Stanford fiyht. and a kimwiedjie of the irame. and will win the ijame with those two things if every player will only do as he lias heen tauglit. I siueerely lielieve thai they will do this and onee aijain the Cardinal will wave supreme over tin- (iolden iiear. When the timer ' s gun « ' nded tln Rip (lame. all of tlie Siauiord jire dictions were veritieil. for the Cardimil X ' arsity playinj:: its first season of American foothall was defeated hy the California team U to 10 after the rcd-shirted jilayers had swejtf the HUw and (Jold men ofT their feet in tli« .second half and took the hall down to the California jio ' d line. V 257 IQZl STANFORD QUAD niily to lose the rliaiicc (if wiiiiiiiig the l)attli ' liy the icport of the Hiial liiiii fiidiiif; ' till ' I ' ray. ' Vlw iiniwc was a (iistiiict credit to tiie 1 iiixcisity, tlic players and to the eoacli. In dealiiiin ' out the individual giory I ' or the iianie, Coacli Kvaus jiuvc ••I ' ret Holt first jjiaee witliout (|Uestion. Holt played a perfect iranie linlh (in the defense and offense, and was the most feared of the Cardinal hacks. Next ti) Unit came Swede Hijrliter, who played a tr(imi iianic in the line at all times. A(huns i)layed a good game also in the line, in the hackfield Evans gave credit to all of the hacks. iJonney. I ' alrick. Canipliell. Wark, Slilanch ' maii and Templeton all put nji great exhihitions. Templeton in jiai ' ticular came tlirougli witli tlie first Car- dinal score liy droji-kicking a field goal from the 4r)-yai ' d line in tiie early part of the first (piarter. Templeton also punted in great form, al- though according to Evans, Dink was good for 30 yards more on eaeh of his punts. He had l)een instructed to liold the lengtli of iiis kick down in order to give the ends a chance to nail the receiver, and to prevent him from getting a goed t,irt in lunning the l)all iiack. 258 STANFORD QUAD ig21 Sr. NHii;ii l- ' ii;iii K ii i;. r As had lif« ' ii proplifsicil tlif Staiil ' nid fiijlitiiiu; spirit was a l iji; factor in till Canliiial sliowiiijj and during tlif last I ' t-w minntcs of tlio ifanu ' tlic incxiu ' ritMiffd players swept tlu ' ir expciirnccil opponents (dT tlieii feet l)y sheer Hijlit. Tlu ' l)reaks went afjainst Stanford at this point and the l?lne and (!old came ont victorions. California won the toss and Bmicher kicked olV. Ailanis received the hall for Stanford and after lu ' was downed, the Stanfoiil hacks took up the field, and when tiie 4. ) yard line was reached. Dink Teiiipleton dropped hack, swnna; his famous rifjlit foot and placed a tield i,n),il be- tween the California ijoal posts tor tiiree jjoints. Sprott canie rifilit t)ack for California hy finding a iiole in the Car- diiuil line for J. ) yards. ' Dummy Wells and Deeds made suhstantial j!;ains ami tin-n the Stard ' ord line iield and California lost the hall on downs. Templeton kicked and Deeds ran tlie hall hack 1. ) yards. At this point. Sprott deciih ' d to jfive iiis hacks a rest and switched to an open Held ganu ' . Tliree foiwartl passes were attemjited in succession, l)Ut the Cardinal hacks had each eliifilile man on tlie California team marked ainl the passes failed. CaIOIIKY lilSKAKS TlIKolCJll Sjirott then i ave tlie hall to Brooks and the Bhu ' and (Johl skijiper made two yanU around riirht end. Sprott then took the pi ' :: kin on the V 259 I Zl STANFORD QUAD 260 STANFORD QUAD 21 -- -w. next try and was thrown for a twn yard loss. S|iii)tt tlit ' ii attfiii|)ti- I an Dtlicr forward pass Iml ( ' a|itain Canuhcy ludkc tliioufilli and snicaif 1 liini. Stanford took tlic liall and Holt started tliiniis j:;oin.«: liy anncxini;- 1. ) ards. Tlic (|uarti ' r cIoxmI with Stan ford h-adiny; . . to H. ( ani|tlicll started the atla -k in the -I ' cnnd unartcr liy taking the l)all for a 1-yard jjain. Bonncy niadt- fonr and ' IVniplt ' ton hoott ' d. Thi- Staid ' ord ends wen- l)h)ckcd and Di-rds ran in ID yards Kt ' forc lie wa stopped. KNiwc went in for Captain l ' rook at thi- point and inailc 1 yard aronnd hft end. ' i;i.i ; ScoUKs California kifkcd and on the first play i ' ililnian fnnihh ' d on the Stanfonl 4( -yard line. Tiic Hears tiim staitcd an attack on tlie Stan ford line with all tlu ' ir forrc. Deeds clinilted tlironyii for seven yards and Wells fonnd a spot fjood for l.J nu re. On tiie in-xt play Wells made fonr yards and on iiis tliird try he plnnireil acioss the Stanford iin ' for a tonehdown. Cliin- converted, niakinj; the score 7 to . ' !. Tlie lialf ended after Holt iiad inaih ' two uains for TJ and 7 vanls. ri ' spec- tively. after the kick-otV. The Stanford line held tiie ilrnin attack at the openin.i; of tiie third (piarter and Sprott kicked 4. ' ) yards. Stanford took tlie i all ami after a few atteni| ts at the line. Tenipleton kicked. Deeds nnide 1. ' ! yanls throuuii center and siains liy Wells, Sprott and K ' owe took the play down to tin- Stanford line and Wells went over aronnd liulit i-nd for liis second tonch(hiwn and ( line converted aKiii . Wells slipped for a niinnte in this ipiarter and fnmhled, liivini; Stan ford tin- hall on tin- . .(l yani line. Teinjileton kicked innnediately and I ' elonze dinnped Deeds in iiis tracks. Wells came l ack at this point and liroke tlironiih the line for 4. ) yards. California attemjited ainither forward pass in tlie fourth ipiarter hnt Adams hroke throiijjii and tackled Howe as he was aliont to pass. California lost 10 yards on this play. I ' atrick went in for Carioll, and witli the hall in Stanfoni ' s hands a march was heirnn with I ' atrick and Holt nnikini; repeated ijains throniih the fast-weakeninii California line. Majors, the repnted star in tin- line, was knocked down easily in these plays and the red-shirted hai-ks found no tronlile nn his side of the line. y 2(M igzi STANFORD QUAD 262 4 STANFORD QUAD IQ2] ( ' raniiirr , u the niipositf side ' cfiitfr iukvciI ;i li;n di-i iiwiii In m-l |i;i l than Majors. I ' t ' louzc took tlif liall for 1. ) yards around the Caliloniia riv;lit iid and tlicn Kvaiis uncorked a forward pass fjaiuc tliat swrpt Andy SniitliV men otT their feet. Tatrick t ok a pass for ( yards anil ;i lew seconds hiter Athuns ' auj;lit anotlier one and raced acioss for ;i touchdown. TeiupU ' ton converteil, niakiufj tlie count 14 to in. After the kick-otT Sprott was forced to kick, and the Stanl ' ord eleven coniineiiced its march up tlie Held a.iiain. Patrick and Holt. made their yards easily tlirouijii the Bruin line and two forward passes l rouf!:ht the play uj) to the Blue and (Jold j-yard line. Here tin- California line stitTeneil and I ' atrick was imaMe to ;ct thii)u;:h. With the timer ready to Hre his fjun, a forward pass was attempted across the ;:oal line and failed as the timer ended tlu ' jiame. Stanford: Shiaudeman, L. E. ; Flowers. L. T. ; IVihlinan. I,. (!.; i;i,:,diter. C. ; Lew, H.ii.; Cauijhev. H. T. ; Adams. U.K.: CamplM-lJ. (J. I ' ..; Holt. I,. II.: I ' .onney. R. H.: Templeton. V. P.. California : Kn,a;eli)retson. !,. !•;. : Craiuner. I,. T.: l- ' i iicr. !,.(!.: I,a- tiiam. C.; Boucher. U. (1.: Maior . li. T. : Spmtt. ). I!.: |)cc,l , I.. II.: Wells. F. li.: lirooks, {. 11. Sulistitntes Stanford: II. t ' ampliell for Flowers; I ' elouze for Shiaudeman: Wark for 1 ' . Cami)l ell ; Flowers for H. Camphell; Butt for Levy; Curtice for Butt; Carroll for Bouncy; Pershinj; for Curti -e; Belts for Levy; Patrick for Carroll; P. Cani|)liell for Wark; Sti ' e for Caugliey; Lilly for Holt; i. Shiaudeman for P. Cam| l ell. California: Howe for lirooks; Wilson for Boucher; Ca for Wells. om.Mals: W. S. Kleinholz. Minn., referee; Dr. P.. M. Poscuthal. .Minn.. UMijiiic: |{. L. .Mark. Pa.. Iiea.l linesman: ( ' . {. ' ' hnrcli. llar aid. lieifl .jndl e; . . P.. Korhei. Wash . and K. P. Hunt.. Ind.. Iiuesin ' n. Next year ' s I ' iir (ianu- is scheduled for Xovemlier :. ' (•. f iv H. C. -Jl. vrA« Titr rAi.rronxiA oo i. 263 i ii ' i.i:ri;ii kdkwakmi I ' Ass n;ii i iim-.t lo i;i iwky. 264 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 V KMI ' I.KTON ALSO IN I ' oSITItiN Ti UK.i KIVK ' . - ' 5 IQZl STANFORD QUAD Varsity .Stantun 1 59 Stanfi.n 1 Staiifim 1 14 Stanfor 1 H4 Stanfor 1 Ki Staiifor 1 1(1 Tot lis l.So V. S. S. Boston Olympic Club 13 Oregon Atjricultuiai College G St. Mary ' s Santa Clara I ' niversity of California 14 Totals 33 266 I STANFORD QUAD ig21 V ' I ' RKT IIOI.T NAILS PrMMV WKI.LS l.ir«IIM. ' !l BM.I. ■■EI.OKII mxlllMI AHorvii rM. IN HAI K 267 _J IQZI STANFORD QUAD STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Ameriicaini FooitlbaM Records VHAR 11 1S!I2 ISHJ Walt.- isy;{ ••Pop 1S94 ••I ' ..|. ISS . i Walt.- lS9t! n. r. isu; (i. n. IH9S I!, r. 1 S l . Murr IStOll K. II. I9III  •. M. nw-2 C. 1). HMA .1. K. liHM .1. K. 1!MI.-, .1. F. I!tl!) M. 1 ' . ACll CAI ' T.MX .1. U. Wliitli ' iiK.rr. ' !! r Camii ... .C. I). (•|,.|iiiiii,h. ' Kt I ■• HUhs I. 1 ' . WilHoy. •Ill Hli .H P. M. Downing. ' 95 r Camp (i. II. Ctii-hnin, ' Jtfi. . r ! «•. M. Fickort. 98.. UriMiko S. V. Cotton. ' 98. . . Cnws .F. S. Fish.T, ' 98... ' liainlHTlin ( ' . li. .Murphy, ' (10 .. VoMt V. V. HiiriU ' tt. ' (II . FickiTt R. S. Fisher, ' dl . . . CIciiiaiis, ' 93 I I (ill .11. LaiiaK - ' t . I . Kansl iMfh. ' (15 li Laiia nn, (Ml Ci. H. Clark, ' (l. IS l.,;iiiaKUii, ' 00 .V. .1. Chaliiii ' rs, ' (17 IJ F.vans K. H. ( aiiKln ' .v. ' Is |(i tianifs noil, 7. (innics lost. . ' . (iainrs tied, 4. 1 K. K. CaiiulifV, ' Is 1 . M. Carroll. ' IC. M 1 Fh.w.-rs. -17 (;. II. Hlhlinnii. ' 17 K. 1.. TrnipU-toii. •! . . . Cnrti.i ' . 19. K. F. IVh.iuc. 19 I aiil ainplH-IJ. ' Ml F. L. Honnrv. ' 19. C. E. Ki !hti-r. ' 19 K. . Brtls, ' 19. 1). I.. .v . ' 19 The Varsity Tnril, I). .1. Hiitt. 19 Cianl Halt Imrk ,1. K. Lilly, ' 19 H„lf ,,„• i:u,ir.l T. L. Wark, ' 19 Qmirttr burl 1,1,1.1, K. V. .ShlaiKli-nmn, ■:;(l Ki„l hull hiiik U. H. Sticf. ' 2(1 rarkh CiinnI . . V. Holt. ' I Half burl KhiI II. F. aiiipljcll. ' 21 TnrlU . Half ba,-k F. I,. Ailains, ' 21 Enil Half bark .1. C. Patrick, ' 21 Hnlf hiiik Cnl.r K. S. I ' orshiiiK. ' 21 . . .Tiirkh liimr.l .1. . l. Roynohls. ' 21. Iliilf bn.k ' iiinr.l C. W. Pallctt. ' 22. .. .(Vi ir KolHTt Shlaiiili-inan, 22 Qnnrtrr b i,-k . lU.STITITKS Carl Koiti-rnmn. ' 19 A. H. Pchl. ' 19 L. A. Victor. ' 19 K. B. .larvis. 2o 26q IQZl STANFORD QUAD Freshmae Football A LTHOUGH the 192 ' . fo()tl)all team i)laye(l a successful i)rc ' liniiuary A season of ball, California defeatetl the first year men by tlie — largest score in the liistory of football, between the ? ' eslmien • - - - elevens of the two ii al univei ' sities. The Bruin cubs rolled u ) a score of J-? to in this first year of intcrcollciiiatc cmnpctilinn in American football for Stanford since IJMJ.j. Coach Art Acker developed a fast, heavy Freshman aggreiiatinn that ajjpeared to be a perfect working machine against the teams that met the babes in the early i)art of the season. Stanford was handicapped tlirough the lack of com])etition, and the Freshmen were forced to meet elevens that were easily (h ' feated. without much elfort on the part of the ] layers. This factor pi-cvcntcil tlic liuildiiig up of a linishcd Anici-- ican football sipiad. The babes only played four games of footltall with outside teams prior to the clash with the Blue and Gold first year men on the Berkeley gridiron, winning each of these preliminary events with a fair mai-gin. The California Freshmen in games with the same elevens failed to jiile up as large scores as the team on the farm. Ackers men made their first ai)pearance jjlaying in the fnurlli i|uar- ter of a game winch the Varsity s(|uad started with an eleven picked from the ranks of the U. S. S. Boston. In their short time of play the babes were able to add three touchdowns to the large score the ' arsity had previously made. 270 STANFORD QUAD ig2l t)  40 ' ! 2 2? ' ' 3 i 23  % Tln ' |{( ' rkrlf Iliirli Scliool went ilnwii to tlcfcat y a linal tally of •_ .■ to 10. while tile ( ollcsjc of tlio I ' ai-ific ' arsity lost hy a score of 37 to ), tile following week. Tlie Santa Clara secoiKi varsity s(|iia(l lost to the Freshmen l y a thirteen point shnt-ont score. Davis Farm, the last preliminary event of tlie Freshman foothall season, was the hest ami most excitinj; contest of the Stanfonl first year team ' s scheiinle. Followinjx a iianl strnirsh ' the visitors were IteattMi liy a 2 ' . to K resnit. Many Stanford fans jonrneyed to the 15erkelcy campns to sec llip contest between the P ' reshinen of the rival universities, most of whom were fullv confident of a lied victorv. From the time of the kick-otT -TI 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD until tlic end (if the liaiiic. ImwcN-cr. the llliic niiil (idid vc;ii-( ' r had tiiiiiys in llifii- dwii liand . McAllMiic kirki ' d (iff for tlic Canlinal, and witlimit Idsiiii;- tlic l)all uiicf (111 downs. Calit ' or- nia scored their first touclidown. The ,i;aiiic va hojieh ' ss iVoiii a Staiil ' oi ' d slaiidiuiiiit. The liluiii es of the heavy Cardinal liacklicid secnied futile ayaiiist the stone wall line of the lia eit team. ' an Sant. i ' lrh and |)a ls wei ' e llie thi ' ee haekHeld stars on the l ' . ( ' . eleven. When the hall eanie into their iiaiids their _ ards were as iiiuxl as iiuuh ' . I esides tlieir imlireakahle pluuiics and end I ' uns. Brick Muilcr jiroxed to he of untold aiue at forward ])asscs. ( ne of these throws, which resulted in a tonclidown. was cstimaled trax ' clinu- a distance of sixty yards. I ' iX ' en thou.iili tlie ' were defeated witli tile lar.uf score of 47 to II. the team is to he con- uralniatcd u|Hin the fii;iit which they ,iia ( ' tin ' u|ierior ( ' alifornia elexeii. Xihs I ' rice, the I ' ruin l ' reshniaii coach, is said to he one of the hest football trainers on the Pacific Coast, and all liis trainiiiu ' of the ( ' alifornia men showed itself in e ideiice throughout the match. The Stanford coach worked nndei- a decided lian li cap, due to tlu ' short traiiiina: time the team was given liefore the game witli California, . cker worked hard tiironghont the season with the material that re|Mirted for tiie frosh s(inad. l)ut was mudile to over- ciin ' e the additional three weeks ' |ira ' tice that the l ' . C. team had over Stanford. hmiglass. I ' a|iazian. i ' ollaid. Mc.Mpiue. ' I ' rago ami Captain ( ' rcLilow were tile stars of the Freshman lineup. With tiiese men. along with the X ' arsity men that will he eligilile for tln ' nexl year ' s eleven as a nucleus. Stanford lias bright prosjiects of winning ill ' ■Miiiual ' arsily football match fr(nn the I ' liix-ersitv of California tean: ' n . ' .ii ' l!Cll season. COAr-H ACKKR. WHO ITT ARDTOL ' KKFORT.S INTO DKVKLOPMEXT O KKKSII.MKN Kl.KVKS 2 2 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V I NH itii ' s lia kt ' tti;ill (iniiitct iiiadf lii l(ii (luiiiin tlif iiitcrcul ItLriatc sfastm of liMit-lILM). I ' rcvious to tliis yciir the Canliual ■ liad lU ' vcr lircn rcjiaicU ' tl as a stronj tt-aiii in I ' acitic Coast l aski ' tl all rirclfs. It is true tlic iiitcrcollciiiatc scries lictwei ' ii Staiit ' onl anil California usually attracted a ijrcat deal of local interest ami rivalry, hut the Stanfonl (|uintet had never hcen considered a serious candiilate for the I ' aciHc ( oast clianii ionsliii). rntii this year. Stanford had not won a hasketliall iranie from California since tin- hranch of athletics was nuule a major sport. ' I ' he feat acconi|ilislied hy the Caidinal live in ri in j; from a rela- tively ol scure (juintet to the position of champions of tiie Pacific Coast CiUiference sliouhl not pass unnoticed, especially when the fact is con- sidered tliat tile season Itejian with few veterans on the squad and a gloomy o ith ok in general. The facilities olTered for hasketliall prac- tice an l dillicnlties facinsr the scpuid were jjreat enouijh to upset tlie proverhial patience of .loh. No amount of praise can compensate tiie Cardinal players who piujjired j amely away throufihout the season, lu-actisiiiii most of the time at ni rht and niakins; iiotaMc pi ' rsonal sac- rifices in many cases. The work done liy Coach ' ■j ' oit K an in ile -elopini a winninu; five should not l e overlooked in ] la -ing tiie jjlory for this year ' s success. His development, in tlic face of tiie existini; dillicnlties. of a winninjr team from a jjroup of green candidat es is a trihute to coaching aliility tliat can not go unnoticed. Washington State was the only team in tlie I aeific Coast Conference to win a game from tiie Cardinals, and even tiiis team was defeated in a jireviotis game. Stanford ••learly demon- strated its rigiit to tly a Cardinal flag at the lnji of tlic percentage column. 2 3 1Q2I STANFORD QUAD ' I ' lic .yrit and skill of Caplain ■ ' Ihi1iI) ■ ' I ' cloiizc aci-oiiiils ill IK) niall va t ' tir tlie sncci ' ss of Staii- Iciiil ' .-. Pacific ( oast Coiit ' crciice cliaiiiiiioiislii]) liasketliall ' arsity. I ' clonzt ' was injured early in the season. Init returned to play a ureat offensive anie. 274 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I With l)ii ki ' lli;ill lifi-oiiiiiii; ;i lii.Kjii ' r | iirl nn llir I ' lcoi ciii-li vfar. Staiil ' oid athletic |u vt ' rs will (Ki well to make a iiKHf ailiMpiate luuvisidii for canyiiitr on liasketliall practice in the future. More men tunieil out for l asketl)all this year tiiau ever hefore. ' Phis turnout played no small part in (levelopinj; material for tiie N ' arsity. and unli-ss more adeipiate |)rovision, in the t ' tuni of additional playiui; space, is made in tlie near future this wave of interest is sui ' c to die down, to the detri ment of l)oth ' arsity and intramural athletics. i etter acconnnodations for spectators are also needed. The jiresciit ,i::ymnasium is euiirely inadcc|iiate to hold tlie i-rowds who attcinl interiMilJci ' iatc iranies. .1. K. T. ' I ' l. Captaiin-Elecit IBmitl . o man on the Stanford N ' arsity can lay a stronni ' r claim to the honor of the cap taincy than Dale liutt. . leader and a Hf;;liter of the first rank, he is the type of man that inspires his fellow-players to give their hest for Staid ' ord. Butt has played guard on tlie N ' arsity for two seasons, ami on more than one occasion has turned de- feat into victoiy hy his lirilliant and con- istent defense, lie was captain-elect of the l!tlS-l!)l!) l.askethall N ' arsity. Init foimd himself hatlling t ' or I ' ncle Sam when that -cased! ' s games were licinii j ' layed. V 2 5 IQZl STANFORD QUAD )tael!ord=Califoreia Series 276 Fiji; the lirst tiiiii ' since l)askctl)all was iiuulc a luajdr sport In ' - twci ' ii Stanford and Califofnia, tlic t ' ardinal tivc was al)li ' tliis year to capture an intiTcollegiatc scries from the I ' luc and (iold (|uintet. In pi ' e ' ious seasons tlic cunh ' sts liad lirm i-lnsc and liotly contested, hut Stanford had not even heen ahic to win a .liame. Starting the season with tlic nlds deciih ' dly against it. tiie Cai ' dinal (piintet ini])roved in team work and l)asket shooting until at the time of the series with the Bruins it was predicted tliat the lii ' eaks of tlie game wcndd (h ' cide the winning conihination. The fact that the hrcaks of the game did not (h ' ci(h the seiie . hut that tile Stanford ti ' e came through with a decisi -e victorx ' in liotli games, is a luuidstnne trihnte, not only to tlic individual players on the team, l)ut to the coaching al)ility of I ' .oh Kvans. ' I ' aking an un- wieldly group of men who knew little of the science of i)asketl)all and who had never l)een ahle to ] lay together witli any degree of efficiency, Rvans turned out a perfect Itaskethall machine which was not sur- passed li ' any college ipiintet on the I ' acific Coast. The outcome of this sei ' ies was an ample justiticati(Ui of the coaching system used hy Evans. I lis de velo]unent of a chami)ionslii|t team from the material on hand was one of the sur- pluses of the season. That tlie defeat of llie Bruins was a decisixc one is ajjpareut I ' ldiii a glance at the scores, which read ' J7 tn L ' li for llie first ganu ' and :VA lo l ' 4 for the second. Both teams showed up to their hest ail- antage in the first game, whii-ii was played oil the Staufonl gymnasium Moor. The match was one of the fastest played on llie I ' hii ' iiia coiirl during the seasmi. For perhaps the first tinu ' in intercollegiate liisloiy the Cardinals outclassed the l-5ruin live liolh in llooi ' woi ' k and goal shooting, hiii ' ing this game Stanford made eleven Li ' oals friiiii the thxu- to lix ' e scored li - Cali- roinin. Half the Bniiii.- puiiits were made on lice ihrows. The Stanford delVuve put STANFORD QUAD 1Q2I f up Ity Lilly, iiutl, and A(liiiii vii M-lildiii [kommI l)y tin- iJiiU ' and Hold t ' orwanU. Staiil ' oi ' d aciiit ' Vi ' d a duiiMc victi)ry in tlif M ' cninl jjaiiK ' . I ' lir the Cardinal i|iiinti ' t I j nut (inly won tiic si-rics from Calit ' ornia, luit , i m cslalilislicd a rii lit to tirst iilacc in tlic i ' a- ■ J c-ilic ( oast ( ' ontVrcnct ' witii a ck-an record. Tiiis ij;anu ' was iiarder fought tlian the first one, and only dnrinji; tlie last few min- utes did Staid ' onl ' s lead in tlie score he- come decisive. . { half time tiie Stanford team had a 10 to S eiiije on their rivals. ' Die last few mimites showed the superiority ( f the Cardinal teamwork over tiie system tautrht Ity Coacii Hollander of California. K ' iyiiter and Mills were the star point winners of the Staid '   rd team, scoring!: 1 and !l field jyoals respectively in tiie two ,Mmes. Captain Pelouze played a defensive ii. TVM - forward |)ositioii and his spe« ' d was resjion- siiile for a jjreat deal of tlie team ' s fast iviiiu: the i)all down the court. Xo account of the hasketliail -eason should overlook the work done l)y Achims, who was the bulwark of Stanford ' s defense. A mifjiity power on the liasketl)all tloor, . danis perhaps had more to do than any other man in keepiuu; down the score of the California team, liutt jilayed a consistent tianie all season an 1 develope(I coiisiderahle aliility to shoot lonjj-distance field goals. In the se ond California irame he held Kgglestou. California ' s star for- ward, scoreless. Lilly entered tlie series, at guard, as a dark horse. Previous to tlie first California .game he had not played on the Cardinal lineup, hut the work he did fully .justified his selei-tion hy Kvans to start the game. Davies and iJiclimond suhstituted as forwanls and . ustiii as guard during the series, and worked smoothly in tlie macliine-like teamwork ileveloj)« ' d hy Coach Kvans. .Ml nine cd the iiieii n.iiued .ihove won their Mock S during the seaxui. .1. Iv T.. ' Jl. woi ' k in 2 7 llQZI STANFORD QUAD 278 Pacific Coast Comferemce Series OMK iiKiic StaiifiM-il atliictcs added annth,.)- hrilliaiit diaiitcr to the allilctic hi tnry (d ' the West. Ikisiiig- I ' rum a jiositioii of c-oni- )iaiati ( ' lv littU ' im})ortaiice in the basket- hail wniid. the 1! 1 ' () ( anlinal five swept l ■ ' ■y team on the coast Ixd ' ore it and stoixl I ' dith as the cliaiupidn (luintet of the Paeifie Coast ( ' oiirereiice. Such a feat is seldom accoiiiplislied, and sliould go down in haskethall iiistory as one of tlie ontstand- inn featnres in the deveh)i)nient of tlie in- door game on the Pacitie Coast. Tlie Cardinal five had no ditliculty in dis))osing of every team in the Conference that it went up against, and h)st hut one contest of the entire schedule. This one, witli tli ' Washington State College team, was one of the closest contests of the sea- ■ iin.i. • iH ;„,ii, and was won by the Congers by a one- ])oint margin. No games were sche hUed with the Tniversity of Wash- ington. After most of the teams in the California-Nevada league had met defeat at the hands of the Cardinals, stock in the Stanford (piintet began to ai)i)roacli pai ' . By the time of the P. C. C. series local (U)pesters were discussing- the possibility of winning the Conference series. Up to this time the Cardinal (piintet had only been forced to extend itself in one game. That one was lost to the fast I ' niversity of Nevada five during a bad slump. The first two gaille of the { ' out I ' oi ' d witli the Washington State C( by many sjioi ' ting writei-s to take the title. Staid ' ord ' s showing in two games gave the Cardinal sup]iorters gi ' ound foi- a great dc o))tiniistic speculation in regard to tiic ai ' sily possibilities, lb weic dixidcil in the gaine . ea ' h being won by a one-point margin. IJoth contests were full of thrills from start to finish. Never b had such teamwork and s])eed been seen on the l ncina tloor. team- were as evi ' ulv nuitched as anv two fives that evei- took the rence series were plax ' ed at Stan leii ' e leani. which had bi ' cii picke( tllCM and at no timi ' dui ' ing the tw was either team far I ' uounii ■lore lU.th lool ' . in STANFORD QUAD IQ2I tilt ' It ' iiil to it ' lit ' Vt- tin- ti ' Usitui III ' till- aiiif. Tlic vii-toiy iti the (irst jfjiiiit ' was laifjoly diw iu the liaskct sliontiiiji; of Uicliiiioud, a iiiwconu ' r oil the varsity s iua l. who was si ' iit into tln ' naiiic tliiiiiij; tlic last tlirt-c iiiiiiuti ' s. liiit tlii ' Sf tlirt ' t ' iiiiimtcs jjavc liiiii just ( ' Moii rli time to work liis way into faiiu- with tlic Stanford rooters. With iishiiiKtuu Stati- luu ' point ill tilt ' lead and only a ft ' W seconds st ' |iaratiiifr the (. ' ardiiial from liffeat. liichinond threw a clean jfoal from the miiMIe of the floor. Stanford won l y a score of iiO to _ ' ! , and so close was the decision that the timekeepers introduced a pistol into the hasketliall court the next niiiht t i make sure that there would lie no mistakiuii- the timer ' s signal at the end of the jjanu-. Tlu- second fjame witii ' a liin,ut()n was a keenly contested as the first. This time the score was tied at the end of the ec(iiid half, and diiriiifj the extra five minutes the northerners scored oni ' point more than the Cardinals, leaving the final score ii. ' i to ' . ' A in their favor. The Tniversity of Oregon, the next victim to fail liefore the red- shirted hasket tossers, was defeated on the Stiinlord floor on the even- ing of Feiiruary IS liy , score of :!(i to 21. .V,-- the result of this game Stanforil liegan to lead tii. ' I ' acific Coast Confereiic ' , a lead which the Cardinal team was destined to keep - . throughout the season. From that time on „ ' ' Cardinal colors hi-adcd the percentage column. Stanford ' leail in the Pacific Coast Conference was .strengthened the next week wlieii the Cardinal tossers went to Kugeiie and defeated Oregon again. This time the .-core was 47 to l. ). Tlie Cardinal varsity exhiliited Kvans ' s tyjic of defense at its lii-st in this game. . t no time were the Megon forwards ahle to outwit Stanford ' s defense, and most of the jioints in their xore weie made liy foul shooting. ' I ' liree more games were played on this northern invasion, and liy the time they were iver the liaskethall championship of the I ' acific Coast Conference was virtually painted over with Cardinal war paint. The Iniversity of ( regon was defeated a third lime liv the .Stanford team. Later in the 2 9 STAxXFORD QUAD ig21 wi ' ck tlu ( ' ;ii ' (liiijil (l( ' iiii)ii tiatfil their siipciiority oNfr i-( ' :;(iii A.i ii- ciiltiiral ( ' ollc.ur l)y wimiiiis; two siirccssivc raiiirs at Corvallis. ' I ' licsc victories in tlif ninth juit Stanford away alicad ol tlii ' rest of tiic teams in tile Conference, witli only the California series left to play, liotli of these frames were won liy Stanford, and so the Cardinal ipiintet finished tln ' series with a record of ten wiiininf s Miies from eleven possihilities. Captain I ' elonze. Ixiijliter. Mills, . danis. linlt. Davies. liichmond, Austin and Hood were the nine men who did the most consistent lilay- inj; in this series. .V.inrdinj; to Coach Kvans. Mills at center jilayed the liest ijame of any (d the team, iintt and . dams ran him a close second on the de- fensive end of the court, and the jilayinir of i . . K ' iijliter and I ' elonze at forwaid lonhl jflf hardly have heen improved, liichmond sui)- - E -titnted for Mills in several of the games, IBft wiiile Davies and Ilood went into many BA games as forwards, . ustin relieved I ' utt JB3f r at guard. These tour men fitted into their M ta ? ' po itinn on the varsity machine without   - friction or loss of teamwork, and eiialiled ' — m Coacli Kvans to keep a strong ipiiiitet on H the tioor Wf V The following shows the relative staud- ' 5 J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iif o ' i : V,.n. ..,M. IVt. St ;infi)r.l !i 1 .OlIO aliriiriiin . . i .. lOO Wii.MliinKton Stiitr ( ' lle({p . li Aiiii I )rf(;iin .X ririiltiinil ' ((llege n 7 .417 Wiishinijtiin . -i li .400 HI. iiTtii Ori ' nim . i ,:is. ' i J. K. T., -L ' l. V 281 IQZl STANFORD QUAD Calil!oram=Nevffl(dla Leagee FAii.rRE to come up to form in an early season game with the fast Iniversity of Nevada five h)st tlie Stanford (juintet first i)hice in tlie California-Xevada liitcrcoiiegiate Haskctiiall l.ca ,Mie .■-cries. Stanford won cNcry (itlicr game ])hiycd in the leagni ' . The season ended witli Xeva ia leading the league. Stanford stdod second and California was third. The iilaving (hme hv the Nevada fiv( was one ( training v fornia. ' 1 league an( th the Nevada five in defeating the Cai ' dinal team the season. The Minnitain team hegan 1 and was in the hest of condition when it inva(h ' d Cali- ■ easoii started extra late with most of the colleges in the i ..j .i ci.v. as a I ' esult the Nevadans made a clean sweep of their invasion of the State, defeating California, Stanford, St. Mary ' s, and Santa Clara. No credit should he taken away from the Nevada team hecau.se of the condition of the other teams of the league. The .Monn- taineei ' s ])layed like chanijjions, and though light, were undoniUedly the fastest comhination in the league. In the first game of the season Staid ' ord defeatetl St. Ignatius hy a 45 to 35 score on the Encina Hoor. The next r ' • ■.:T i2 S«r game i layed at San dose with Santa Clara A icsulted in a . 51 to JH defeat of the Mission- 1 ites. This was one of the i)est games of the T § season and tlu ' Cardinal team oidy won l JL Mm a hurst of sjjeed in the last few minutes. Jt J ' Davis Farm and the College of the 7 i Pacific were easy victims to the sui)erior I M weight, speed and teamwork of the Car- n wKk dinal (|uintet. Davis was defeated at Sac- ■ ' rameuto hy a . ' 5S to 21 score and the ( ' oilege of the Pacific five met a similar late a few days later. Stanford has hopes of maintaining this car ' s exceptional I ' ecord due to tlio ra -t that next yearV haskcthal! iiuintet will he coiiipo.scil of scaxMied ' eterans. 282 liOlt I ' KI.OI 7. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Freslhrnam EasketbaM TT y M KK tlu ' carcriil miidjiiirc of Coiirli Art AcktT. StaMlind I I ' lvsliiiu ' ii tli ' vcl(i|ii ' (l tliis yt ' iir what ii i cilia|is tin- stioiifiot I J I ' rt ' slmiaii ajij icjiatiim that lias worn I ' aidin al jerseys, yet it ■ was not al)le to del ' eal tlie coiiiliiiiatioii turned out liy I ' oaeli •• ilis Price ot Ueikeley. ' Die tirst-vear ' men put u|i a jjood ti lit in every anie. and altlioujili tliey were d ' eisively lieaten in the first f anie witli Caiit ' ornia Freslinien, the seeonil Calilornia victory was only won hy liieaks ot the name. Tin- Kieslnnan five was at a jjreat lisadvantaji;e in practice hecause the avaihdih ' thtor space was in use most of the time for varsity workouts or intranmral competition, yet tiu ' team devehtjied was not unwoithy of we.irini:: ( ' ardiiial colors and played like a sea- soned varsity. Tile Freshmen team only met one defeat durint ' the preliminary season, and this one was at the hands of the fast I ' niversity iliiili School team from Oakland. The first-year men did not ' ome up to par in this ,s;ame and allowed the prep school lads to scoie enoii fh baskets to pi ' ac- tically win the ranu ' hefore the Cardinal players ot under headway. Oakland. lierkeley. San .lose. Oakland Tech. Palo . lto and .Mountain N ' iew llisih Schools wei ' e amonic the teams that went ih wn to defeat itefore the Freshman five. t ' alifoi ' uia Freshmen won the first .u;amc of the intercolle j;iate series l y a score of . ' Jll to Jli. ' i ' wenty-two of the Mruin halx-s ' points were scored hy Coop, their undefeatahle forwanl. Time and time aj?ain he eluiled the Cardinal defense anil sjot uniruarded shots at the liasket. Tile Stanford team was weak at shootini!; free , roals. -onvertin.a; only six of seventeen chances into points. The se ond jfame was much closer and was won hy the l ' luc and (iold team l y a narrow four-point marjiin. ' .V2 to JS. At no time duriiifi the game was the outcome of this contest ( ( ' rtain. Only when the final whistle endeil the j?ame with the Hi-rkeley team fcuir points in tin- leail was a California victory assured. Hiehe of California was larf:;ely resjionsihle for California ' s victory in tiie second jrame. His speed, clever iioal shootinji: and fast floor work completely outwitted the Stan ford uiuirds. The l)asketl)ail season was noticeahle for the spirit in which it was j layed. The men worked like true Stanford athletes, striving for vie tory hy -lean playing, and the etTorts of the players were rewarded li favoral le comment from s| ectators at each game. Fast work served to ke« ' i interest at its highest, and although handicapped liy a liard floor V 283 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD liiirkhiircl Acker (cojicli Howell Pollard AiidtTs ,n 1 Austin Capt. Rogers Carpenter 284 the iiu ' ii kcjit a steady pace throughout the season. All the men jilayed a good game, hut they lacked teamwork. Captain l igers and Dudley I)e(xroot were the shining lights on the Cardinal first-year scpuid. Howell, who changed off between center and forward positions, played perhaps tiie most consistent tyi)e of game disjjlayed l)y the first-yo ' ar men. He was seldom outwitted and was strong on both defense and otl ' ense. Pollard and Anderst)n did consistent work as guards, and heljied keeji the California score down in hoth games. Aside from Coop and Kiel)e, who jjlayed tlashy, hrilliant games at all times, Cai)tain O ' Neill, who played center fitr tlu ' Uniin cuhs. was i)erlia))s the strongest jdnycr on the California team. lie was largely I ' esponsihle for iniiniing the teiini and holding it together when a niiinite ' s slowing uj) would ha c nieanl a Stanfoi-d victory. ' I ' lie I ' l ' llowing Stanford Freshmen were granted block numerals by the e ecnti -e commitle( for iiarticipafion in the intercollegiate series: Howell. I ' .urkliaid. K ' ogers. . ustin, ne{iroot. I ' ollard. . nder on and Carpenter. .1. K. T.. -Jl. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I IPrelimieary Seasoe TiiiiMKK.N ijjimt ' s (illt ' il the |irrlimiiiarv st ' jisoii lor the ' iii ify liast ' liall team, two of wliicli wiTc I ' aciHc Coast ( ' oiifcn ' iici ' iiiatclii ' s. This yi ' ar was tlu ' tirst tiiiu ' a Staiit ' oid iiiiic lias liccii I ' litt ' iml in tli« ' I . ( ' . C. Tliroiijjiiout till ' season tin- ti-aiii scciiicd to lir idayinn- in streaks. At times the work of the men was infailililc, wiiilc at otlicr times the wlioU s(|na(l st-cmed to go up in the air. (lettinj; started on the wrons; f( ot. the Cardinal lost the first three jfames, which were praetiee contests aj ainst the Olymiiic Clnh and In-land ' s lnde|iendents. The jjame with the Wiiitred ••() men resulted in a score of !) to 1. The first game with ClitV Inl.in I ' s nine ended to 2. in a comeback match the next week, the ' arsity had the largest end of a . ' -■_ ' score until the ninth inning, when IrelaiwI ' s men started a rally and added seven more runs to their total score. Coach I ' Aans was unat le to start coaching the s(|uad until thi- -eason was well under way, due In the extended l): skethall sched- ule. However, he had the men well in hand l y the mi idie of March, when the team met the I regon . gricnltnral College in the first ( ' onferenci- match of the year. Both games of the series ? 28: IQ2l| STANFORD QUAD . ( ' apt.-iiii Kallani tonk (i cr a liai ' d task wlicii hi ' as- iiiiu ' (l llic (hitifs 111 ' Icailcr (if the li ' l ' li Stan I ' d r d liascliall team. ' I ' lic Car- dinal men wcrr witliout a riiarli dnriiiii tlif cai ' ly part 111 ' the M ' asnn. dnc to ( ' oacli Kvans ' s delayed haskelliall seliednle. ' ll kill,i ■ hard e -ery al ' terniKin witli his men. ( ' aptain Kallam or- .yani ed a sti ' iuiii ' early-sea- siin nine I ' oi- ( ' naeh l-]vans t(i take linlil (if at the (•h)S( id ' Stanfdi-dV hasketliall seasiin. Kallani has hceii used at all (if the inticid ]) )siti()ns (in the team. Startiii.y at shoi-t he was shifted t(i thii-d and tiieii to second. . t present Kallani is holdiiiii ddwn first hase. 286 STANFORD QUAD ig2I |irt)Vi ' (l to 1)1 ' cxcitinj; aiui iiitfiotiiii;- lidiii Ixitli llif phivfr iind sju ' c- tatms ' points of view. Staiitonl won tlic Hist contest liy a 4 ; scoif. Tlic sn-ond fjanic was even nioir closely contested than tiie Hist, i)ut tiie Cardinal with a ninth inninij: tally nosed the ( ). A. ( ' . men out of a possihie victory. The northerners seemed to he playins; in hard hick diiiiii;; the Hist match. Kveii thou;, ' h their men would jjet on hase olteiier than the fardinal players, their total niiml)« ' r of runs at the end of the jfaino failed to yive them Hrst iionors. Tiie ( )ref;on team knocked out seven clean-cut iiits, whih- the home team was oiilv altle to slam three hits into tlie fifld. Witii the score J-1 in the second jame tavoriiiii: the , irricultural College team, Stanford came to hat in the last half of the ninth inniiif; ri ' .sttlved to hrinir victory out of defeat. Hundy leading otV for the ( ' ardinal knocked a siiifi;h ' throufjh the -hoitstop. and maih ' second on an over- throw to Hrst liase. Kallani made Hrst on an iiiHeld hit, while the ( ). A. ( . players were attemptinj; to catch Hundy at third. Kline came to hat and filled the liases. ( rowe. who has heen Kvans ' most consis- tent hitter throughout tlie season, came ihrongh with a simile over the second hase- Mian ' s head, allowiiiij linndy and Kallam to reacii home, makinir the score . ' 1 to ' 2 in the ( ardinal ' s favor. Followiiiii this game, Stanford showed ii- improvement of form hy holding the I Hynipic Cluh nine to a tie score game. The game was called in tlie seventh in- ning on account of rain. . winning streak started during the spring vacation, when the Cardinal team won four straight jnactice games against the .Monterey i leveiith Cavalry. Frisco . li-Stars, and the M ean Spray nine. Staiifonl jiulled the surprise of the sea- nl ;;; ' ;,.u n::V:; ;;;Xl ' ' • ' • winning fn.m the Monterey horse C It. v ' ' r ' n.T  ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -■ ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' men. wlio were exjiected to gallop aiduml .inmii.. . evji 1.. file hases at raiirhnn. The Hrst clash ..I..- ..( Ihr tr .., V ended with a .t-li score following a hard 287 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 288 I wclvi ' -iimiiiii fiji;lit. Tlu ' second iraiiic went ti) the Slaiit ' did (liiiinoiiil ar- tists liv a ■_ ' 1(1 1 SCI. re. ' I ' lic li-lit hall nf the ( ' ai ' ijiiial twirlcrs ami the ciTdrlcsx iilayiiiii ' nf the infiehl is accdimt- ahle t ' ii|- the ictiil-y. ' I ' he dther two prac- tice yaiiies (luring the vacation wei ' e easy con- tests for tile team on the farm. The Frisco All-Stars went down to defeat by a U)- ' 2 score, while the Bean Spray nine j.nt up a harder fight, which ended with a Cardinal win of 3-2. Following these games. Coach Fvans ' men started with intensive practice for the match with the Fniversity of California, the three-game series against Santa Clara, and the i-emaining games in the Pacific Coast Conference series. Every afternoon the ' aisity and Fi ' eshman nines were matched against each other in practice. l-Aaiis used this means of watching the work of both teams. Santa Clara was the winner of theii ' three-game series against Stan- ford, winning the second and third battles. The first game ended with I score I ' avorin.g Stanford hy (i to ' J riie second game, which was played on Santa Clai ' a ' s diamond, e n d e d with a disasirons score of !•_ ' to :!. the home team hax ' ing the largest end of the I ' nns. The two teams met in a thii ' d game on the Stanford field, and p I a ■ e d liefoi-e a handVnl of specta- STANFORD QUAD !ig2I tt rs. Till ' I ' ardiiial lost the fjaiiic, !is well as tlic sfi-io. Iiy the final rosult of tliis game, which favored Santa ( laia li a ■! J final tall . Diiriiijf the first scriinmajje witli the Missimiites the vearcr of the S played in the hest of form that they had displayed thus far on the local dinmoiid. Santa Clara was forced to u e two intu on the mound, tlie Cardinal men making tliree iiiii olV aili Ik.ivii. (K.wr and Ratner eacli knocked out a tiiree liagger, while i ' aiker got a home run off Merg. the Mission school left-hamh-d pit lier. Draper was pitcli- ing in his hest form for Stanford ami only allowed the visitors a total nf five lone hits, which were scattered evenly over the imiings. ' I ' lie ecoiid match of the series proved to he ;i walkaway for the Santa ( ' laraiis. Coach Kvans was lorcril to use four of his pitching lalV. Xewland relieved Pelonze in the third inning, while he was taken out in the sev( nth and Uriggs snhsti- tnted. in the eighth N ' eer went into the game to twirl iusteail of Mriggs. The o|ip( iniif nine seeini-d ahle to TcmNM sToriMNi; 289 IQZI STANFORD QUAD 290 STAxXFORD UUAD IQ21 KMXic norxnixii kirst on a thkkk iiai: ;kr hi rim; o. a. Unnck till ' St.-iiilnnl |iil ' lii ' rs iinnmd tin- tifltl at will. llaiiiiclM ' r ' j; ami MaiU ' lli of Santa Clara and Davics of Staiifuni w I ' ]• ( ' iTi ' ditcd with lioiiic nins dnrini; this iiaillr. Tile ihird and derisive iianii ' dl till scries was I ' laycd on the local diamond and rcsnitcd in a pitchers ' liattlc. P.cii :. the Santa  ' iara imit idcr. an l I )ra- l)i ' |-. Stanl ' iPidV cnrxc ar- tist, wci-c allowed to rest their aims a week for the final jj;anie. Srhall made Santa Clara ' s first tally in tiie fifth, which was followed hy another in the sixth, credited to (iarcia. Stanford tied the score in the lattei- half of the sixth, scorinii Crowe and Ratner. Another run was added to the Missionites ' score in tile seventh. Santa Clara stopped a timely rally in the eiirlith inninu: wliidi iniirht liave resulted in a Cardinal win. Witli Crowe on tliird and liatner on second, a squeeze play was tried. Crowe ti ied to steal home wiiile i allam was to hunt tlie i all, hut i allam failed in his attempted i)nnt and Crowe was put out l)y tlie catclier. .Stanforil iiearU rallied again in the nintii, hut lierg ' s con- sistent pitciiiiitif won the v:;ime fo;- Santa Clara. Tiu followinif was received .just as tlu r. ii went to |iress: Stan- ford lost tile i ' acitic Coast Confer ence ciiampioiiship wlieii Wasliini; ton defeated the Cardinal on the fai ' in diamond. .Score, . il. .Mtiioiiirli defeated liy California in two straiglit names, the Car- dinal ' s victories of tln ' northern trip made tliem a close coiiteiidir for tlie Pacific Coast pennant. r ., ■ .A V 291 IQZl STANFORD QUAD 292 nrorena series CAi.iiDHMA was successful in ilctVatiun tlic Staiit ' nnI iiiiir in two straight games, wiimiiin- the li ' lin lia cliall crif . ' I ' lic first name ciulcil witli a iiiial score of . to 1. while the secdinl endi-il witi: a 1(1 to 7 result. Newlaiiil |iitehe(l the entire nine iiiniuiis of the fii ' st game, which was l)layed at IJerkeley, and with tlu- exception of a ( ' alifornia rally in the scventli liehi tiu ' Blue and (Johl team. In tills fatal seventh inning. Kohwer, tlie V. C ( ' ai)tain, walkeil. He i-eached third on l )W( ' ' s two- bagger. Makin, the next l)atter, was thrown out at tirst. A deep single by Dextei ' scored Roliwer and Howe, and a two-base hit l)y White l)ronglit Dexter home. An enor by tin- Stanfoi-d third ba-emau allowed White to make tiie fourth run of the inning. IJoliwei ' knocked a honu ' r in the fourtli inning. The Cardinal players gave their pitcher unusually strong support during the entire game, only two errors being scored against the team. Ellison ' s style of ball, however, seemed too mucli for the Cardinal batters. He struck out nine Stanford men, while Xewland oidv jiut three away. Kllison allowed only five scattered hits to be made id ' f his ])itcliing. Several times the players from the faiin had the liiue and (iold twirler in the hole, but he failed to blow u ) this year, as he did in last season ' s series. lie was alwaxs able to find a way out of his dilViculties. Stanford ' s chance came in the ninth inning, when an erroi- by thi ' I ' alifornia short- stop a I I o w e d Kallam to reach tirst. Kallam was forced out when K 1 i n e reached first. Wayland fanned. K ' atner knocked a . ' M.ag- ger ovei- the left fielder ' s h e a d , scoring Kline. ( ' I ' owe. as a ))in( ' h hitter, went to bat instead of ' rhoinps(ui. Ii n t THOMI ' snN MAKKS . ST ' CCKSSKIL , ' i|,M K H l STANFORD QUAD ig2I California-Stanford First Game STAM- ' nUI) ri.AVKKS AB K H I ' ll A E Mitrhrll. If :i II I I II II Kiillmii. -Jli :i II 1 .-. •_• II Klin. ' , rf 4 1 1 ii ii ii Wiiyliiiiil. !•(■ t II II II 1 II KatiiiT. Ill :i II I i:; i n Tliiiiii|i! iiii. sji 4 II 1 1 J II Miiilliit, . ' ill I II II II :t I Hiimlv, f 3 II II ;i :; ii Ni-nliiiiii, | 3 II II 1 i; | Tiitals :. ' S 1 .-) 24 17 2 V lALirnHMA fl.AVKHS AB K II I ' ll A K M.-ycrs, f( 1 II 1 1 II II Works. Ill :i II I 7 .-, II lltiilmiii. 2li 4 1 4 1 Kiilnvir. If ;t 2 2 2 1 ii Row.-, rf 4 1 2 I II II Miikiii, 31) 3 II I I II II I rxt.r. I- 3 1 1 s 2 II Whitr. !W 3 1 1 1 1 Kllinoii. |i 3 II I I O Tiling .Ill .-. Ill 27 II 2 SHmniary — Knninl riiiw, ( ' nlifornin 4. Two linm- hits. Khhc nml Wliii.-. Tlirifluiw liils. Katiior. Homo run. Rotinrr. Kinl un Halls, nff KIMmoii 3. ufT Ncnlaml 1. I,pft mi lia.Hr! . • nlifornin I. Stnnfonl 3. Kint liaw on rrrorn. Cnlirornin 2. . ' tnnfor l I. Struck out. Iiy Kllison 9. liy Ncirlnnil 3. rnipin- . Van Klrrt ami Miirniiiili-. Tinii ' . 1 hour. 3. miniiti-K. 293 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 294 MH| - was rctircil liy l-]Hi.s(iii. Stanroid wiis K fl B .JK i ' t ' ' i ' ti ' oiii Ix ' iii siicccsst ' iil in the ' « B iBf Jn si ' cDiid iiiatcli than the fii ' st. even V N _ ' 3fc tlimi,i;ii it was ] : yi ' mi Hi,. |,„-al field. Till ' iiaiiic lartc(l in favnr of the iionic team. Init tin ' cml was far rnmi a ( ' ai ' dinal N ' ii-tory. Works (if ( ' alil ' di-nia iiojipcd a Iwo-liayuci ' intii riijlif fii ' ld. and icaclicd liDHic (111 a sintflc by luiliwcr- I )|-a|HT tlicn retired tin- side. ' I ' lie Stanford lead - olT men k -ked . I(dlenry ont of the Cali- fnrina liox. lie ' walked Mitchell. Stanford ' s fii-st hatter, who scored on a threed)aggcr liy Kline. Katiier lrn ' M !. ' ' « nillMrKMNK ' ' ' ' Walked, and I ' eaciied sec- ond wlu ' ii Waylaiid waited f(tr four l)alls. Katner stole third and ran home on a single hy Thompson. Ellison, taking- the ]}itching ])ositi()n for McHenry, soon ended the iiming. Anotiier i-ally was nunh ' hy tlie Cardinal men in the sixth inning wiieii tliey scoi ' ed four men. liatner and Wayland hoth ingle(i. An error l y the tliird l)aseman allowed Hatuei- to cross the home plate wliile Thompson was reaching first, t ' rowe retired on a higli foul to tlu ' ( alifornia first liaseman. I undy singled bringing in Wayland and Thompson, reaching iionie himself on Briggs ' single. Stanford ' s bat teis reniaineil stationary (hiring all the otliei- parts of the game, with tlie e ' eption of a single by Crowe in the fourth, hnt Ellison ' s tight pitching held the Stanford ( player on base until the side died. Jfi. Californiji iiiad ' one run (ilV hraper in tlie first inning, and anotiier in the tliinl. During the fourth inning Iwn errni blew _ . — up the Stanford players ami rniiillliie and  .i (iold players crossed the hiiiiie plate. Crowe caught a foul knocked b the first California batter. Mllisoii singled. and lakin madt ' second 011 an error. F STANFORD QUAD IQ2) i ; Ij 295  T sro«n rmrr iukrman  t«iit ai.i.v in Ai.iro«MA ii m« IQ21 SIANFORD QUAD 296 ' I ' ooiiicy was walki ' d aiul ' liitc liiiiiilcil I ' or a single, allowing; Ellison to soorc Mcvits hit a long fly to dec]) center, and although caught. r Iakin added another point to the total nuniher of i-uiis. Tooniey and White hotli reached tlie home slab wlien Woi ' ks singled. The next i)atter retired the side by getting thrown out at first. i . _ ■ ,a M M Anotlier series of runs was started in tlu; BP VSP S ' ' ' i ' l i ' S ' ' I ' l ' l Xewland was ))laced in the wfKf .- Bl box to substitute for Drajjer. However. Xewland failed to stop the rotation of run- nel ' s ai ' ound the bases, California aiMing an- other four runs to tiieir total that inning. m lii-iggs started in the mound for Staufoi ' d Y pi - - . ■ S W ;,| ] jj gixtli and iield tlie (. alifornia scoic at 11 runs until the end of the game. The work of tlie ))itchers or the ))layMs ' wKHVHis ' .- mV Tiu: ' bIt ' s ' ' ' IS iiot to lie criticized, because they gave all they had to offer and played a good losing froiii start to liiiisli. It was generally conceded that California he bettei- baseball team and a l ' . C. victory was predicted, so all can be said is the fact that the Cardinal nine played the best ])ossible game. During the entire season the men seenieil to have good days and bad days. Sometimes the team would play airtight ball, and at other times the entire scpiad would i)lay in hard luck. With only two vacancies on the nine to be filled for the 1921 ' arsity, Stanford ' s baseball outlook is unusually bright. Ciider the able guid- ance of Ca))tain-elect liuiidy great things will be expected of the baseball men next year. Crowi gam had that consistent tu rk throughout the entire series is note worthy, lie could always 1m counted on fdi- a lot in a |)incli. and in one ( ' onl ' ei ' ence name he was I ' redited with four hi lUt at f lour t The HUM ' aisity has hopes ping both the ( ' alifornia series C. C. championship next year. of eop and r. STANFORD UUAD ig2I Californiia-Staiiiford Secoedl Game STANKOKD PL.VYERS AH K II I ' ll A K MiloMI. If 1 1 O :: II O Kallaiii. iU 4 ii ii . ' ! . ' t il Kliiio. rf 4 1 1 -2 I RnfniT, lb 3 L ' 1 Hi o o Wayliin.l. cf 3 1 1 1 n 2 Tliuinpaoii,  s 3 II 1 2 2 (I Crowe, 3b 3 1 1 J 2 Hunily, c 4 1 1 . ' . u I)rai or, | 2 n n n ii II Mrijipi, p 2 o 1 II 2 II Nrwlailil, p I) 1 II Totals 32 7 7 2 10 3 V lAMI ' iiKMA PI YERS AB K 11 I ' d A K. Moyers, cf . i 1 2 2 n ii Works, lb 2 1 2 13 I n Hiulxon. 2b 4 u (• 2 4 I Rohwer. If 5 I 3 1 (l ll Rowp, rf 4 1 II 2 Mr Honry. p (I il il il II Kllition, p 4 I 2 1 I il Mnkin. 3b 5 2 I . . 1 Toomcy, c 3 2 1 • n Whitp, sa 3 1 1 () 2 Totals 3.-1 10 12 27 13 2 Sumnmrif — Kariinl runs: Stanfonl 4, r ' nlifornin . ' i. Tlin-i ' base bit. Kliiii-. KirsI iii baw , off MrHcnry 3, off Klli.ixn 2, off Dmpor 2. off Nrnrlnnil 2. off KriKir 1- l ' ' ft on Imw ' s. I ' ali- fornin 7, Stanfonl S. Stnirk out, by FUliiion ' t, by I)ra| or 3. by Hri(t(p 1. rinpin-s. Van Flpft and Bumsidr. Tinio. 1 hour and ' m minntcti. 297 IQZL STANFORD QUAD V Mortlhere Trip I cxi-cllciit Imiii nil the tn|i to nii|ni witli fdiir victories and Till. Cardinal nine showed up )r(.oon, eoiiiiiiii ' ha ' k to the two defeats. The I ' liiversity nl ' ( )i-eiidii and tiie Willainett College nines wei ' e easily lieateii by the Stant ' oni hall cluli. Coach Kvans ' s men were defeateil in lidtii n| ' the .iianies with the ( )re, ;-on Agricnitnial College team. Kailx in the season Stanford was the win- ner of twd games from the ( ). . . C. aggregation on tiie local diamond. The first opponent for the Stanford nine was the Oregon team, wliicli lost tlieir matclies l)y 11-7 and ()- scoi ' es. Xewland and l atner, Drapei- and Hatner, were the two l)atteries used in this iirst two-game series. vSam liriggs i itehed the Varsity to victory in one nf the games against the Willamette College scpiad. The score of this game totaled 9-. ). Evans sjjrung a .surjjrise ])y i)itcliing Maillot in the second game with Willamette, wlio heaved a winning 7-1 contest. During the season ] Iaillot has i)een i)layiug on the intleld. and made his first pitciiing at- tempt against this team at Salem, Oregon. The ( . A. C. nine staged a fast comeliack for the Stanford players, who were defeated with final tallies of (1-1 and r)-4. In these last two games of the northern trip the Cardinal scpiad was worn out. having played every afternoon of the week, and were nnahle to give the Agri- enltnral team the strong style of game that the Stanford men are capable of ))laying. On this trip through the Northwest Coach Evans ' s men exiiiliited the hest foi ' m of liasehall that they have displayed thus far. (hi .May I. ' ! and 14 the I ' niversity of Washington nine played the Stanford men in the final la)) of the Pacific Coast Conferenee i)asel)all ' hampionslii|i. Stanford lost this deciding game by a 5-1 score. 298 IIKS CAI.IKORXIA MAX STKA STANFORD QUAD IQ2I ■J c o = o - V . z :.::.■■:■. 1 © - C Oi s = 9 = z ' s 2 ij=issi=. =111 == = =111 1 p - i K a s - ; i.- = jt -=■-■ ?? = u: i;- :s ? S S Is -s o -J K - S _: S u = U n = b • .,; • hi X = a as a: s s -i s s 2 s «■ a: K i: = Is S 5s € M « a m CI ;.;.s ni-l o . - • e r- « e o ■ ei c . o •« c e ; -• a 2 |?i in = siis«--ils=-=t S 6 • !.; ' f J = s = = -=■ a -,■ s -t ' - ' i- iu -• is ' Cx -i - C s - t :: i. X -i s. :: ' ji - - =. x . J ; I _- £ ■ I I ■----_ K V.-jLrr. ]£ - _; t -• -! = i «X«XX «TTacS©5S sseaAaa a 2() [Q21 STANFORD QUAD 300 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 Freslhmaira Baseball Cvi.iniKNiA wdii the Kicsliiiiaii l ;i-cli;ill st ' iics wlicii tlif I ' .iniii iMilis (Icrcatcil tlif Cardinal halu-s in two strai,y;lit names. Staiituid wtiii all tin- ]irt ' lirniiiaiv coutt ' sts ami a|i|it ' aii ' il to liavf a wiiiniiia: a,a;,icr( ' ,y:ation. I ' aio Alto lliiili was an I ' asy vic- tim to the Hrst- ear team, and San .lose iikewi e fell liet ' ore tin- on- slauylit of Coiieli Kvans ' | rute ;es. Tlie (Jakland Cliamlter of Comnieire and the liank n ' Italy sent nines here to meet the Fi ' eshmeii. Imt were forced to return home defeated. From all showinns made thus far, the halies looked to have more than an even chance witli their rivals from acr )ss the l a . However, the faculty axe descended and eliminated ome of the Freshman players, (iray, the l)est Itet of the pitchinu: stalT, and out- fielder Welsh were placed on the inelifiihie list, and Stanford ' s iiojie f( r the series received a sethaek. The first jjame with California was jilayt-d on the Stanford diamond. April . ). Ten inninifs were reipiired, California finally winninjf when H. (ireen misjudired llermle ' s loiiir tl.v to center, allowinu: the California man to circle the liases. IJo.Uers pitched a ood uanie for the lialies. Imt his support weakeneil in tile pinches. ( ' alifoiiiia scored first in the second, when hits liy Midler. Canfielil. Thompson, and an error l)y I ' eavy, counted two runs. Stanford tied the score in the last of this inning when C. (Ireen and Patterson eross« ' d the jilate. I ' oui- more tallies were adde(l to the halies ' score in the fifth. Maw- kins walked, P took second on Hojfers ' hit, and scored on a s i n jr I e to riirht hy Pea- vv. Ilecken d ' o r f cha-sed Hotjers and Peavy in with a lon home run drive to left center. V 301 IQZI STANFORD QUAD ( ;ilit ' (ii-ni;i ciiuntcil tlircr iiion ' in tlic i tli mi tlncr liit ami an vrmi-. While oWcill wa linhlin- the liahcs liitlc . •■r.rick Miillcr tied tilt ' st ' ort ' in the ciglitli liy ddutiiiii a cii ' ciiit smash to center. After C ' alit ' oniia scored in the tenth. Stanford essayed a conieliack in its half of the inning, (ieorge (ireen singled. to|( ' second and third. and was nahlx ' d when he tried to steal home. Mnller was the ontstanding star of tiie game, garnering I ' oui- hits ont of tive trijis to the plate, hesiiles fielding a perfect game. The second game of the sei ' ies was ]ilayed at Berkeley, . piii 111. and resnlted in a virtual landslide for the California nu-n. The i rnins stalled the game liy making three j-uns in the first inning. and added four more in the second. ' I ' his was sullicient until the seventh, when they annexed five more. O ' Neill held the Cardinal team to three scattered hit- and was never in danger of heing scoi-ed on. Schwartz weakened at times, Imt receivi ' d little helji from his team- mates. Eight errors were connnitted hy the hahes. while the CalilV)r- nians stole bases almost at will. Some good material was luought to light in the ( ' alifornia series, and ne.xt year ' s N ' arsity nine will he lienetited liy such men as I ' eavy. Heekendorf, C. (Iicen and i. (!reeu. Not only their consistent hatting throughout the sei-ies. hut the way they liandhMl tlie hail on the fiehl was a credit to the team, and the deciding features in the preseason ictories. The Califoi ' uia Freshmen had the advantage of an ' arly inelinunary season, hut they deserve the credit of the sei ' ies simply because they had better teamwork and faster players. 302 STANFORD QUAD ig21 .r t II l.asi Prelimmary Seasoe I i!TiN(i out tile tiiick season witii tlu ' siiialli ' st s(|iia(l iti tlic history ■ if track atliU ' tics at Stanford, and with a small nuinlicr of stars, and t ' orrcd to jjo up iifjainst the hi ' st halanccd track team that I alifoinia has had in tt ' U years, the 1! J() track season was a record ady hut uphill fiirht. . Wilfred Maloiiey. wlm liad liaincd nianv Stanforil team- in tlie and who won consideralde lame in { i- athletic world l)y coachini; the American track team to victory in the Inter- Allieil nu ' ct in I ' aris. wa appointed coach of the track team with Dad Monlton assistant. .less Wells. ' ■_ ' ( , as captain (d ' the N ' arsity, aidt ' d the coaches to the hest of his ahility to turn out a winning!; team. ' ariou informal meet at the start of the eason showed .Maloney his weakness — a lack of secoml and third place men. lie had an enviahle collection of stars, partii-nlarly in the track events, as his main hope. Morris Kirksey. who ha l a record of (l:! 4-r) in the hundred. ret irned to collejje and was elitfihle. l which jjave .Maloney three first-class short distance nu ' U: Kirksey. Captain Wells and Lilly. Wells won the event last year and Lilly the year hefore. Sco- field. winner of se ' ond i lace in the 44(l-yard dash, returned ami (ieiie Havis. winnei ' of hoth hur lle laces in l! l i. returm-d to furnish a fast teannnate for Wells in hoth the low and liijih hurdles, in the mile Haskell, a transfer from California, showed early in „„ KIRK-..1 ill ' season that he had ahility. and M.iloney was con- . O.? IQ21 STANFORD QUAD Captane Wells ••.less Wells. ' L ' ll. ilcsciibcd y one spoitiiig autliority as tlie nerviest man who ever wore spikes. gave all his en- ergies to develop a winning track team this year, and the acronnt of the Stan- foi-d-l ' alifoi-nia meet will testify to how near his team came to making it eight straight. 304 STANFORD QUAD ig2I fiilfiit tliat lit ' wiiiiM placi ' in tlii ' Itijj iiiot ' t. Atlilii ' Westwick. veteran two iiiiler, was mi liand to lielji out in the track events. In the tield events. Teiiipleton and (ireeii were the iiniy old men who were eliiiihle. Wili ' ox, winner of the iiole vault in li ' lT. returned to eoliejje, whi h ijave Stanford two pole vaiilteis al le to make over twelve feet. In the hiirh .ininp. Weaver. Heath, and (ireen soon demonstrated that they eonid make over six feet. and. tosiether with ' reinpleton. Ma- loney found that lie had four lii.tth .jiimpt ' is hard to IhmI. Iiut with these events the Cardinal prospects in the field stopped, ( ' niitchey ' s absence in the sliot-pnt left Stanford without a weiirht man of ai)ilily. and the early season dope gave liotli the discus and javelin to the I ' .liie and (iold. However, .just hefore the California meet (iillespie and Hanner sud- denly found their form in the di.scus and javelin, which forced the dojic- sters to coiiceile Stanford the.se events. In the annual Irisji Marathon in which all the clas es entered lelay teams the Senior team finished first, the Freshmen sect)nd, the . Juniors third, ami the Sopiioniores last. Kacli team consisted of twentv Hve men Morris Mo Kirksey Stanford looks forward with contiflence to next year ' s season, for with such a skijiix-r at the helm his leadership, popularity, and knowl- cdi;e of the jame will do niu -li to deve!o|) a team that will carry the Cardinal to victory. His i-ecords for tlie season. Il:! 4-. ) in the l()l . and Jl J-. ) in the liJO. prove him to he the greatest sprinter that ever doiiiieil the Car dinal. 305 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 306 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 and « acli man laii a i|uart( r mill ' lap. V () a I ' li Maloiicy ' v iiH ' ii Won all tour ol ' till ' int ' limiiiary iiu ' i ' ts. ih ' ffati 11,11 t h V Rc.l laiiils - Poinoiia team t vi ' t ' anil tln ' I ' nivcr sity of Soutlicrn Call t ' oinia tile sanu nnni Ikt of times. Tlic tii |{( illanils - P o m o n .1 m M ' t was liclil at Stan fonl. ami tin- Cardinn rom|M ' (l home irtoi I.V til.- M-OIl- of 71 . ' .i . KKI L I S rilMliNA KH.AV TKAM, tlXK ll«llkV M.«l. IMtY hniinii; sprinj; va ' ation tin- ' arsity took a trip south and met liotli tlic rnivcrsity of Southern California and Kedlands-I ' omona teams. The Trojans were defeated liy the scnic o ' (il-oj and the Hedlands Pomona conihination l y the count of 7J-4! . .Morris Kirksey negotiated the century in i):U4-7) in the liedlands meet, and tied the inter ' ol- ici-iale record in the I ' -Jd hy doin.i-- (t:Jl .■!. . Captain .less Vell was a l iii: point winnei- in the T. S. ( ' . meet. Itut faileil to per- form up to standard aixainst IJedlands and I ' omona. Scotield finished second to Kili) . the IJcillands star, in the .piarter. and Haskell and Wotwick. the Cardinal distance men. ran away with the honors in their events, (ireeii and Wilcox kept up thi ' ir pace in the pole vaidt and Templeton. Heath, and Weaver were in-ver out jumped in the hiijh jump. Templeton cleaned up on the Itroaij jump while (Ireeu ;ind (!illc-.|,i,. (iiriire 1 for points iu the discu-. 307 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 308 TlIK FINISH OF Tl i I STANFORD QUAD ig21 Tilt ' iftmii iiit ' t ' t with tilt ' I ' liivt ' isity nf Soiitlit ' iii Ciilifiiriiia was litlii at tlif l)t ' ,iiiiiiiiii,u; of tiit- spring iiuaitfr. ami ( nafli Maltmt ' y ' s men fflt ' ltratt ' il tlii ' ir it ' tiiin tnmi tln ' soiitlicni part of tin- Statf hy ilt ' tVatiii tilt ' Tru.jans 77 to 4 ). in tin- I ' t ' aturt ' lat-t ' s ot ' tlu- day ( ' liailcs I ' adiltifk of r. S. ( ' . iiiaiiairt ' il to will liotli tlw ItMl ami J ' JO yanl daslii ' s Iroiii Kirk- st ' y. Mis tiiut ' ill tlif 10(1 yard dasli was 10 Hat, wliilf lit ' ncj otiatfd tin JlM) ill L ' l .■ -. ). Till ' two iiu ' ii Wfi-f ail I ' Vt ' ii iiiatcii. and it was only in tlif last twenty yards that l addt)ck jnin|ii ' d ahead ot Kirksty. Tilt ' other Stanfortl point winners were: Haskell, Hayes, Seotield, liertel. Wells. Westwiek. K.l.Uenian. K ' adelitr. ' , Wilkie, Davis. Kinj;, Adams. Ilanner. (Jiljespie. (Ireeii, Teiiiplctoii. Ilealli. WilcoN. and hewiiiij. At the time the (i -. i ;,Mies to press there are still four track events in whieh Staiift nl will take part. The meet with the Olynipie ( liil) is sfheihiled for May 1, aiitl t)n .Slay S the )re ioii Anjries will hrini!: a team to the Stanfortl eamjius. On . Iay ] ' ) the liijr est and mt)st important traek eompetilion in tlie West will take i laei ' on the Stanfortl tival when tile Pacific C ' tiast ( ' ttnfereiife meet will he KAp held. Coach Malt ney plans to enter his hest E« Sin f team effort to win the meet. m r ■ . pH l '  efore ijoiiiij to jn-ess it was learned that 7; ■ 2 California won the meet. Stanftud secoml. L lA i 1 The relay was the tlecitliufi race. B j ' J In order to ictain her iiiemln ' rshi|( in tiie ■f J 1 1. C. A. A. A. . ., Stanfortl will have tt. send imal meet, which will he liehl at i ' riiiceltm. ( ' oach .Maloiiev will -end Templetmi. Kirk- -ey anti Wells. N ' lMM IIKItN ( .M.Il-tiKNIA I N I ' K.HSf M( 1 1. . sr If .Mkkt. The chanipionship td the iitdtheiii sec- titm of the N ' ortheni California inter- cliolastic Keileratit)n went to the I ' altt Alto liiirli School this year, when the animal meet of the northern liiji ' ' school was held in the Stanfortl tival on . pril Id. Palo . ltt won t)ver San dose anti l?erkeley. the nearest eoni- petitors. l y a conifoitaMe marjjin. V TRMMEK nM MOI I.TON 309 IQZI STANFORD QUAD Sitaieford=Califorimia Meet IAN I ' liNi) I ' nilcd t(i iiiaki ' it ci. ht lr;ii,i;lit t ' lcini llic riii -crsit y cif ( ' alir )i-iii;i ill ihr annual track ini ' i ' t lidd in l ' .( ' i-l clcy iival on April 17. anil the Canlinal ' ar it - Inst [n tlic I ' .luc ami (Jold 1)y the cdunt (if 711 t(i (11. As Coacli .Malnut-y liad fisMircd the ino( t liinsicd on the I ' l ' lny, and he had ]ilaci ' d all of his hopes on Jiis i)est ))i)s- sihic coinijination. Wells, Ilertel, Scofield. and I irksey. Wells and Kirksey, althouyii si)iMnters, ran i-i ' eat rares in their i|nartermile laps, hut ver ' not fast enou.nii to liead Walter Christie ' s team. ( ' oach Malonex was forced to rel on a team comijosed of iiearl all stars in the lii.i; ' meet and there was a noticeal le lack of second and third place men. a I ' ailini; ' which cost Stanford tlie meet. ITowexcr. with the additional material from this year ' s Freshman team, and fi ' om the much lari cr sipiad wliicli it is e.xpected will turn t)ut lU ' xt year, Coai ' h .Malouey lias hiyli hopes of seeiiiij- Stanfoi ' d l)i-eak into the vic- tory column anain next season. .Morris Kirksey and ( ' aptain .less Wells were the indi iduai stars for Stanford in the California meet, ami .Johnny .Merchant starred for California with 14 points. K ' irksey won tiie lOO-yard (hish and tlie 2 J()-y;ird dash witii ease and jilaced second in the discus thi ' ow. Ilis time of -1 --• ) in the I ' l ' ll-yard dash broke the ( ' alifornia-Stanfnrd record of ' Jl ' ■ ' - ' formerly held li ' I ' ei ' Murray of Stanford. ( ' a| 1ain Wells came throu.iih almost as well as he did last -car. lyiui;- for first aiiainst (irunskv in tiie liii;h hurdles and winninu the low iiurdles in .V wM AiY f ' ' l 310 IICKOLKS STANFORD QUAD IQ2I g  T l ' 4 1-. ). tyiiifi till ' Cniiffri ' iici ' rcronl. Wells upx-t the (li)|i( ' . tyiiijj iriiiisky ill tlic liijili liiinlk ' s, as tlu ' Mluc aiil (JoM t:ir v;i Ha;urc l to iiavi- the fduc ilaskfll I ' ailftl In placf in tlif niilc. wiii.-h was a Mow to the Staiiloiil ijopi ' stt ' rs. I)iit Ktidlciiiaii and Adams |iartially made up tin- points lost l)y takinir third place in tin- L ' inili ' and shot put events. i-es|ieetively. True to dope. Stanford took ail places in the hiiili .jump, ' i ' cinpleton clearini; the har at i feet 4 inches. lie also plai ' t-d second to .lolinny .Merchant in the luoad .jump. Staiilonj secured leveiii; ' for tlu ' liniin ' s clean sweep of the mile and half mile, takim; all the points in the discus, (lillespic of Stanford threw the discus for a new Stanford-California r« ' cord of 1l . ' ! feet 11 inche . In the .javelin. Ilaiiner heat Mer- chant in a record throw of Ifi. ) feet !• inches. (. aptaiu Petersiiii of California tieil Xor- man (ireeii for first place in the fiole vault, the ditTereiice in the take o|T at lierkeley .ip|iarently liotherinj; the Stanford man. who lias cleared six or seven inches hif;:lu ' i ' con- sistently at Stanford than the IJ feet 1 inch mark at which they tied. Art Wilcox. the other Stanforil entry, after clearin.c I ' J Icet and when attemiitiiii!: to make the next mark, fell and in.jiired his ankle so that lie was iinahle to compete any further and had to 111 ' carried from the Held. itii the score standing . ) to (II in 311 qzi STANFORD QUAD V 312 favor of Califoniiii, llic relay i-iiiuicrs took tlicii- |ilac( ' s with ( ' a|itaiii .k ' ss Wells niimiiii ' ' the lirst lap for Staiifin-(1 and McDoiiaiil I ' or California. Wells le.l for the first 220 yards, hut i :ra(liially fell l.aek duriiii; ' tlu ' last aiul fiiiisiied almost tt ' ii yai ' ds hack of the IJIiie and (iold runner. The iiurdles liad ajjjiarently tired tiie Cardinal captain, and in addition to tlie fact that he is not a i|uai ' ter inilei ' hut was i-unniii : iie- cause it was a necessity. It was too nuich for the neivs StiMfnrd man and he did well to finish. Hei-tel, Sco field and Kirksey all made streinu)us ef- forts to cut down the California lead l ut were unable to do so. with the result that ( ' alil ' ornia ( ' a]itured the meet. C oacli Harry Mahuiey and his assist- ant, Dad .Mtiultnll, desei ' Ve (■•Ulsider- ahle praise for the showinu ' that the sm.-iji Staid ' ord team made. Dopitc the pre dictions of the dope ters .Maloiie ' s team was a contestant for lirst place honors e ' ei ' y minute liurini;- the meet, and it a- only skillful handliui; ' of men thai made this |K)ssil)le. ' I ' he sununai ' y : One-mile run Sprotl (C). Hist ; .Me Jia ( C). second; Waltz (C). third, ' i ' ime. 4 minutes ■_ ' ! seconds. 440-yard run — llendrixson (C). first: Scofiehi (S). second; Flint (C). third. STANFORD QUAD ig2l Tinu ' . . )() L ' -. ) sccomls. l-JOyanl liij li liunllcs- W.-lls (S). and (iiuiisky (O.ticd for Hist; Ilciidrix SUM (( ' ), third, ' rime, Ki 1-. ) seconds. lOd.yard dasli Kirkscy (S), first: .Meicliant (C). sccoikI; l,iliy (S). tliinl. Tinif. 10 L ' -. ' ) srcnnds. Sli(it-|iut- MaJDis ((•), lii t; M.T- i-liant (( ' ). second; . danis (S). tliinl. Distance. 4; ' i feet • ' ) l-. ' ) inches. sSO-yard run— S|n-ott (( ' ). first; WeMtwortli (( ' ), second; Sannih-rs (( ' ). tliii ' d. Time. J minutes _ ' -. ' ) seconds. Two niih ' run — Vest vici (S). first; llawes (( ' ), second; K(hlh ' maii (S). third. Time. 10 minutes 17 l-. i seconds. Jl ' O-yard iiurdles— Wells (S). tir l ; (iniiisky (C). (( ' ). thinl. Time. 24 1-. ) seconds. Miuh .jum|i Templeton (S). fir t : (Irccn (.S). and ca ci- (S|. tied for second. Heisjiit, (5 feet J inches. L :. ' 0-yaril dash Kirksey (S). first; llul.jiinson (( ' ). -econd ; lien dri.xson (( ' ), third. Time. I ' l _ ' - ) seconds. This is a new record t ' or a (. ' alifornia-Staid ' ord intercollefriate meet. Discus tiirow — (lillespie (S). fir t : K ' irk.-cy (S). x-coml; (Irccu (S). tliird. Distance, li ' !! feet 11 inches. I ' olc vault (n-ccn (S). and l ' ctrr nM ( C). tied I ' ni- lir-t : Wilcox (S). ■inid : Schlaitp CAITAIX WELLS WlXg SSOVAKD lllHriLCS 3 3 IQZI STANFORD QUAD V 314 STANFORD QUAD igai Ihll-.l. Ilcl-ill. IL ' fri ' t I ilirli. r lii;i l ,jlllll|i .MflcllilMt ( ( ' ). liisl ; ' l ' i ' iii|ilctiili (S). sccdiid; (i. Si ' lihi])]! (Ci. thinl. Dist.-iiirc, •_ ' :; f|.|.t :! 1-4 • hivcliii lliiiiw llaiiiicr (S). lifst; Mcrchiiiit (( ' ). x ' .Dii.l; Joiics (D. liiii-.l. Distance. It;. ' ) frri !l illdics. Mil ' rt ' lav i-acc wnw , ( ' alirmiiia. Tiinr. ;::-_ ' 4:i-:). Si-iHT: Calit ' nrnia. In- .Slanl ' nnl. CI. I ' OIN r WINNKKS Morris M. Kiikscv. MS i:! V. I ' .. W. ' lls. ' ■20.. ' ! Ii. I-. T ' ni|ili ' ti)ii. ' IS. . s N. n. (IreiM). ' Jl 7 . . I). W.-stwirk. ' !!►... . ' ) R. W. dillfsj.i. ' . ' IS. . . :, l- .1. llanii.T. ' Jl X. M. Sc.H. ' l.l. ' Jl . . I). K. W.-av.T, ' J(t .1. K. IJIIy. ' 1! I ( ' . . . Wil.-i.x. ' Ill 1 W. S. K.lil.-liiiaii. .Ir.. ' iM 1 315 IQZl V STANFORD QUAD VKAK CAI ' TAIN TRAINER 1 ssi.-i C. A. I ' Vrnakl, ' fir ls i4 .1. 1 . Hcrnhanl. ' 9 i ill. ) I ). K. lirowii, ' 97 V. H. Hunter SMi C. Toombs, ' 96 197 ( ■. 8. Dole. ' 98 J. F. King 9S .1. Hmtdii. •99 W. MeLea.l 99 K. V. Smitli, ' 99 1. L. HeriianI 1110 II. .1. Hoyil. ' 0(1 Dr. W. II. . lur|ili.v. Ill . . B. Stewaril. ' dl Dr. V. II. Murphy. iij .1. C. Mc( ' aiii;herii, ■(•4 E. V. Moull iii iili .I.e. Mc-( ' anj;lii ' rn. ' (11 E. W. Moultoii S. Ilolman. ' 9.5 E. W. Moulton V. Bell, ' Of) E. W. Moulton c. McFarlaii.l. 117 E. W. Moulton ( ' . .McFarland, ' 07 E. W. Moulton K. Xanagan, ' 08 E. W. Moulton L. Iliirlon, ' OS E. W. Moulton .. . I,. S. S,-(,tt, ' 10 E. W. M, ult.pn S. II. B,.|lali. ' 10 E. W. Mciiiltc.ri •r. I,. (ulriMaii, ' ILI E. W. Moulton. ... K. I ' . CLnipliell. •|: E. W. Moullon I ' . B. MeKce. ' 14 E. P. laniphell K. M. Bounett. ' l. ) E. P. Campbell I ' . S. Murra.v, ' l(i E. W. Moulton. . . II. V. . upperle, ' 17 R. R. Templeton. . . I.. I.. I ■|iapman. ' 18 I ' . S. Teitswortli. ' 19 M. C. Evans V. I!. Wells. ' 20 H. W. Malonev .56 .49 1 -J .38 .43 .33 .32 .43 1 2 .63 1 2 .69 .49 1 2 .6.5 .,58 3 .5 .66 .66 3 5 .34 1 3 .41 16 21 .61 1 5 . 66 5 6 .62 .69 .67 .70 .73 1 2 .61 69 1 2 88 8;) 78 1 2 58 1 2 53 72 1 2 63 2 5 56 55 2 5 87 2 3 SO 5 2 1 (id 4 5 .55 1 6 60 53 (ili 1 2 316 STANFORD QUAD ig2I Freshinraaira Track GnMiNt; c-liisfi- to wiimiiin ' tile ( ' a I i t ' l nil i;i Si all I ' c Hi I I- ' if-linijiii t lai-k I t lliaii any otlit ' i- team IH-I ' iin ' . the IHJ. ' I iiifii -(iiii|ilcttMl a -luvost ' iil |(n ' liiiiinary season and I ' ouulit tlifir iiii-liay oiipo- iiciits all tile way in tlic liii; I ' vciit ol ' tlir year. Tlif Fn-slinifn lia l no M)iii|iclitioii to sjicak of diiiini!; tlic early season anil ilelVateil sucli iiigli schools as lierkeley. San .lose, ( (akland. I ' alo Alto. Monntain ' ie v. llollister, Oakland ' I ' eclinical. .lolm ( ' . Fremont. San Francisco Polytechnic. lack-Wilnierdinii. and the I ' niversity lli.a;h ol ()ak!and. I y decidedly one-sided scores, ( ' oacli Acker was seriously handicajiped in turnini;; out a winning team liy the loss of six sure l oint winners who went on prohation jireci ' dinic the Calii ' ornia meet. Xotwitlistandinjr tiu ' se losses the avaiiahle material was well devel- ojied and estaMished times and marks that rnm|iaiei| r.ivmaMv with tlios( of the N ' arsity. In the California nu-et the Stanford men had a tiecided edire on their rivals in the track events, takinj; every first hut the KH) and SSd. hut the superiority of the Berkeley tield uion won the day hy the seme of 77 to ' lA. The Stanford •frosh weie only allowed ten points in the tield and were shut tut entirely in tlu ' javelin and liroad jump. Stanford won the first three events, the mile, the iuarter. and the hiirh hurdles, and for the moment prospects were hriifht for a Cardinal victory hut the later « ' Vents chan.ict ' d the results. Klliott of Stanford broke the tape in the mile and the two mile, ruiuiin ; a heautiful race in both. Cole of Csilifornia won the century with only a few inches sepa- V  • MXT ( •. . sKroxn: roi.i: el. thiri ' 317 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 318 STANFORD QUAD ig2I I ' Mtini; liiiii t ' l ' iiiii ' tt ' iuii iiiiilf. ' .iii Saiit. aiiil l- ' orstiT ol ' Stan I ' l ' i 1. Iiut ill lih ' I ' lirldiiij tlif order ua ic ( ' i-sf(l ami Forstcr took i [. Ivicc aiitl Falk iiltfiiiatfil ' i - tirst and tliird |ilaccs in the liiiili and low Inirdlcs. rcsiicc- li cly. W ' illiaMisoM walkcil away in till ' 440 and Hnisin-d yai ' ds ahead of liis closest eonipetitor. Hne of tiif uaniest races ot tlie day was tlie SSO in wliicli ' I ' lmnip- son was liarcly edited ont ot tlie first placi ' liy Kitts of California aftt ' i ' a neck and neck sprint for tlie last Kfty yards. N ' orris of California cstaltlislied a new Ficshinaii record in tlii ' |  le vault when he cleared the har at IJ feet l ' ' | inches. Interest also centered in the lii ?h .jump hetween Howell of Stanford an I Miller of California. When the l ar was at (i feet J ' s inches it looked as thouiih Howell was ijoinir to win as lie cleared the stick on his first .jump while Muller missed the first two attempts Imt jj:ot over on the tliird. At ( feet li - inches Muller cleared the har on his tirst .jump, hilt Howell was nnahle to make it. thus ftivinij California first place in the event. The other field men to take points were W ' heelan, who took second in the pole vault. Hice and Sampson si ' cond ;ind tliird in the di.sciis. and Howell third in the shot. K. K. Klliott was the oiitstandiiiir star id ' the Freshman team. In the California meet Filliott liri ke the Fresiiman mile record, then i-anie hack in the two mile and | assed every man in the race in the last laji. ' Phis necessitated the oveicominj; of a sexcnty-yard lead. Many former track men who have seen Klliott run have likened his slow. easy, never tiriiiij .-tride to that of I . h. Chapman. ' IS. Klliott is looked upon .is a prohalile def ' eater of Sprott in the Hiij Meet next year. The Stanford relay ti ' aiii easily won the mile event. Iieadinir (ali- foniia all the way. The results follow: Mill — Klliott (S). tii t: West (C).secon.l: Kirhv (C). third. Time. 4 ::{7 4-. ). 44 t yards- Williamson (S). fir t: Wriiiht (S). second: Whiteside (C). third. Time. 7y2 1-. ' ). IJll-yard hi«h hurdles |{ice (S). fir-t : Henry (Cl. ii.l : Falk (S). third. Time. 0:l(i. ! .V9 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V 320 liHiyanl (lash -Cole (( ' ). first: ' an Sant (CI. x ' cniid : Forstci- |S). thinl. ' I ' iiiic. (1:111 1:1. ' I ' wd miles Klli.itt (S|. tirst: ' I ' linici- (D. scrdiid: I ' crkhaiii ((_ ' ), third, ' rime. 10:. )4. sS(i-yar l hash Kitts (( ' ). first; ' rh(iiii|is()ii (S). second; W ' illiaiiisou (S). liiird. ' rime. -J:!!. ). L ' -J(iyaid hiw iiurdh ' s Falk (S). lirst ; lv iv (( ' ). x ' coiid: K ' icc (8), IT I T thii ' d. Time, (I :L ' (i L ' -. ). I ' d yard dash-Korstcr (S). tiist: ' au Sant (C). second; Coh ' (( ' ). . ' rime. (l:L ' ;: l n. iKit jiut Mathews ((•), tirst; Tiuiey ((_ ' ), seeoiid ; Unwell (S). hir(L I )istaiice, .iS feet 1 inch. I ' dle ' aiilt--Xi)rris (C), first; Wlieelaii (S), second; Dur.iiin (( ' ), . Ileiijiit. 12 feet F ' - ' i inches. iiih .liini]) Mnlh ' r (( ' ). first; Howell (S). secoml; Daiton (( ' ), . iiei.nilt, (i feet -- ' .s illrhes. road dump— . Iiiller (( ' ). first: Dallon (( ' ). second; Meredith (V). . Distance. lM feet 7 inches. ixelin ' I ' ll row Tetei-son (( ' ), first : ( ' larl (( ' ). econd : Ltd lane (C), i )istance. ]. ' ). ' ) feet 7 iiiciies. iscus ' I ' liidw I ' .erkey (( ' ). first: i. ' ice (S) second; Sampson (S), hird. Distance. 1 17 feet 1 inch. lu ' hiy- Won li Stanford (Wright, ' riiompson. Tntman. and Wil- innison). Time. . ' I •. ' .V2. Total score ( ' alifornia. 77: Stanfoi- l. 7)4. STANFORD QUAD ig2I Crew Season F i; a tiiiu ' it was doiihtriil if crew would he t ' diitiiiucd at Staiifnrd iliis yt ' ar owiufj ti tin- lack (if funds for new (•i|uii)niciit. Ilow- ivcr. a surplus from tlic fnotiiall season was viiti ' d Ity tlic student liody tit ! (• used for crew, and a coacliini, laiuicji and otlicr (Miuiji- nu ' Ut Were jiuicliast ' d. Les Kojjcrs, ' 17. a nu ' inlii-r of tlie famous roujrliki ' cpsie ciTW, was ciiosi-n as coach and active work staitcd durini, ' the winter (|naiter witii a larj;e nunil)er of candidates. Lack of water in I.;ike lyairunita jn-evented the early season work Iteini; (h)iu ' tliere, so Coach Woirers was forced to take his )neu to tiie hay at l{edwood and do all of his trainiuii there, ( ' ajitaiii Casli Davis assisted Coach Hogers in training the men. Four veterans from last year ' s N ' arsity rejiorted for the earlv season workouts. These were Captain Davis. Mctiillivray, Carey, and Wilbur. In addition several former second N ' arsity men and memhers of former Freshman crews turned out. Steinheck and .letVers were former second ' arsity men and McCornuu-k. Brown. McKinnon. Snow. Adams, lirieson and tHmstead rowed on their Freslnnan crews and with these men as a uueleus. ( ' oacii li( i, ' cr- .-tartcd out to fnriii an ciii:lit to wipe out last 321 iqzi STANFORD QUAD ycaiV ilcfcat. As usual the crew lucii wmkcd u u vv dininiltics tliis rar. ( ' (tach Kojuci ' s was uiiahk ' to conic down c. cc]it on wct-k cuds, which placed a great deal of the Imrdcn on (ajitain Davis. The sur- plus wiiich was voted hy tiie student liody did not materialize into as large an amount as was exjjected and new shells could not lie jiurcliascd. Notwithstanding tiiese liandicaps, ( oach Rogers ' s men went through the grilling ti-aining season full of enthusiasm. With the numl er of ex])erienced men on iiand the jirosijccts foi- a successful eiglit seemed bright this ycai ' . )|(| Man .linx visited the Stanford campus and Captain Davis w.is thrown out ol ' llic race hy a strained wrist, and loore. who was forced out of hot car ' s hoat li sicUncss, again fell victim. These losses hit the ' ar ity hard, lint Coach liogers, assisteii by Roy King, ' 19. stroke of last year ' s boat, and who heljjed coach the crew during the last two weeks this season. ]iut their strongest eight on the water against tlu ' rival oarsmen fmui I ' erkeley. Harry Austin Drown, ' li), elected captain of the 1920 crew on his hrilliaut ] ast i-ecoid and experience, i.s looked to as the man to lead next year ' s shell to victory. Brown rowed in his Freshman crew and also held a seat in 191(5 Var.sity shell, lie rowtd at No. (! in this year ' s l)oat and ))ulled as long and steady a stroke as was seen on the whole estuary. His knowledge of the sport, his enthusiasm and s) irited leadership will undoubtedly combine to make a Mctorious 19l!0 crew. 322 Cflptaiia Davis ( ' . S. •■( ' ;i li I);i i . ' -JO. ciip lain i ' tlif cii ' W, was prcxcntf:! Irniii niwiiii;- in lliis yt-ar ' s raiM ' aiiaiusl ( ' alifoniia l)y an injury to liis wrist, sustaincil a few (lays lict ' DiT tin liiil i ' - ifatta. Davis worked lianl all the season to fjive Staiifonl a vietory over tlie lilue ami (loM and did a irreat deal of the eoaciiiiifi: liiniself. It was a liiir disa)i) ointinent to liiin an l a heavy hlow to tlie Stanloni hopes when he was t ' cueed nnt of the l)oat. y J i IQ21 STANFORD QUAD Coach Les Rogers, ' 17, a iiiciuber of the famous Pough- kei ' i)sie crew, consented to coach the crew men this year, and lie gave all of liis time to dcv( ' l()] winning crews. Al- IhdUgh this season was not a successful one, Rogers lias hopes for the 1921 crew, and l lans to place the Stanford I ' ohirs again in the victory 324 STANFORD QUAD I : 1021 TIIK TIIBKK Stain jford-Calaforeiffl ON Aciiii. 17. the StJiiil ' iini ' ;ir ity. second ' iirsity aiul Kirsli inaii crews lined up on tlie Oakland Kstnarv airainst tiie eiiilits I ein-eseiitiiig the I ' niversity of ( ' alil ' oniia. Instead of racin.u; downstream as in tiic jirevions years, the couise was chanjje l to an ii|i stream race, and in order to iiet his men used to tlie course C ' oacii Koijers took tln ' Ui to Alameda several days alicad of the race. Tlie final selection of the eight men to sit in the X ' arsity lioat was: St ' inl eck. stroke; Mcl ' ormack, 7; Krown. (!; .Mcdillivray. . ); .McKinnon. 4; Snow, A; (. arey. J; .letTers. how. and lioucher, co.xswain. The second Varsity was made up of: Olmsteiid. stroke; Adams. 7; llriesoii. (!; Woost« ' r. . ' ); Tucker. 4; Tell, . ' {; Smith. L ' ; Klls. how. and Sclinier. coxswain. The Freshman eifjht was: Kindstiom. stroke; llelser. 7: Hichardson, ( ; Loomis, . ); Mattox. 4: IJoscnliluni. .1; Walthers, J: Hicks, how. and Tuthill, coxswain. In the main event of the regatta the Ulue and (Jold N ' arsilv st;uted out like winiu ' rs from the first with tin- Cardinal oarsmen tighting to get the lead. Pulling a long and slow stroke which | ermitted the oars- men to put their maximum anuiunt of power in every stroke, the Cali- fornia men maintained their lead through the race, despite the atti-mpl to spurt at the halfway mark Ity the Stanford men. The Cardinal men fought every inch of the way. hut their short, fast stroke was not suited to the rough water and the pull up stream, and the Hhie and fold finished a good two lengths ahead, winning ovei- Staidoid for the second consecutive time. Tile Freshman race was the hest contest of the morning. The two eights kept ahreasf for half of the course and then the sujierior stroke 325 STANFORD QUAD STANFORD QUAD of till- liliu- and (ittlil halu ' s Itcijaii to tt-ll and tlicy iK-i-aii t« rnri;r alicad until two lutat li ' nsjtlis si ' parati ' d tlu ' two cicws. Xcar the linisli tlir stn nj; Stanford t-n ' W i-oniint ' iict ' d to s|inrt and m-arly lu-ailcd tlic i-x- lianstt ' l California fi :lit. imt the I ' crkclcy halit-s iicid tlit ' ir lead and crosst ' d tiu ' line winners. The third  ' vcnt of tin- niornini;- saw Stanford sutler a l ad defeat. The Cardinal second N ' arsity lined u| aijainst the California second and third X ' arsities, hut the race developed into a hattle hetween the two California hoats. The Stanford crew put up a jjanie fij lit, hut tliey could not compete with tin- sujierior California i)oats and finished a poor third. The same form that the IJhie and (inlij ' ar-«ity displayi ' d characterized the work of Coach Wallis ' s second an l thir l N ' arsities and prohahly accounted for the victories over the Stanford shells. Althouj h Staid ' ord has lost to her rival across tli ' liay two years straight, the crew still holds an important place in tlii ' niin ls of tlio Stanford student hody and next year should see a recovery from tlio temjiorary slump that the Cardinal cicws have fallen in and a victory l)e refjist« ' red auainst California. For ten years stiaiirht the Cardinal ' arsity finished ahead ol ' the California shell, and last yeai- saw the first hreak in tlu ' strinjr of victories. The womierfid showing; that Stanford maile in the Poujrhkeepsie race jjave Stanford a prominent l lace in the crew world and next year lionld •-ce the ( ardinal ei rlit resume that jjosition. Under tile lea lership of 11. A. Brown, who rowed on his Freshman crew and rowed Xo. ( in this year ' s lioat. the next ' arsity lias an ahle ca| tain who will do his share towards huildini; a winninu: crew. 327 qzi STANFORD QUAD The Secoed Varsity III 328 STANFORD QUAD MNOBSPOKTS IQ2I 329 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD n 330 Willi the |)iis iliility (if sciiilini;- nil all- .-■tar ( ' alironiia Hiiuliy tit ' tfcn to coiii- jn ' te ill tile Olympiad at Antwerp this fall, the Stanford rnj, ' s ' i s are wdikiiii;- hai ' d in the drive that is now hojdiiiu ' s va ' on the cainpns. as well as throughout the State. The ( ' alifoniia K ' ligliy I ' liion is making an effort to secure sullicieiit funds to finance a si|uad of players from California to the seventh world ' s meet. If the nece.ssary money is raised elimination contests will be held between the nu n of the ()lyiiipic Club, Stanford, California, and Santa ( ' Inra. During the jiast two months the I ' nion oflicials liaxc ln ' cii holding these elimination contests. Iiiit following the completion of tlie (lriv ' several more games will be played before the definite s(iuad is announced to make the trip. In these tryout games the committee in charge of the seb ' ction of the all-star fifteen aii- ' ■ ■ ' | |- nounced various lineujis of the men from the different teams. Some of the men •were played on an all-American squad, and the others on an all-Hritisli. Possibly the same men would be on the opposite team the lu ' xt week. This allowed the officials an opportunity to judge tlie individual i)la. - ing of the men instead of the work of their college. During the Cliristmas vacation aii all-star fifteen, conijiosed of jilayei-s from the I ' liiversities of Stan- ford and California, invaded the Northwest, defeat- ing several of the Canadian football teams. The trip last Christmas was .so successful that I Tarry Maloiiev. who is both pi ' esideiit of tlie California Kugbx riiiiiii and the Stanford Rugby coach, already has an offer lo send another team to ' aIlcouveI• next season. It is also probable that the college ])layers will be accoiii)ianie(l by an all star ( ' alifoniia fifteen Jiicked from the high scllool teams of the State. „„ . . „ „,,KKiKi.i, .MA.v STANivjjvi; UL ' AI) Staiiroiil pliivfd a lonjr extcndi-il season of IJiiiiliy diiriiij; the past year, startiiijr early in XoveinlxT and cndiiiy; in tin- niiddif of Fclnnaiy. to coniiit ' tf tor tlu ' Olympiad team. ( alit ' ornia ' s Hftccn met Stanford on two scpaiatr occasions, play iii_u a tic iiiunv of tiiicf points on tlu ' California tnif, Novcinlirr _ ' _ ' . On P ' flnnary 14. Stanford was tiii winner of a contest from the Cali fornia team liy a 14 to . ) s -ore. The early season playing: of the Car ilinal was helow par, owiiijj to the fact tiiat a large innnher of the stais of the old Kn jlisli irame had turned to plny- ii American foothall thirinv: tlie fall, lint returned to compete against California in the second ijame of the season. While Stanford was the wimier of tin game from the I ' .lue and (iold. it was hy no means a walkaway. Tlie [ ' . C. players pui up a strong fight and it was only afti-r a hard scrinunage that tin- Cardinal fifteen showed its supremacy over tin- i ' ay City I ' niversity team. Tlie game was markeij with thrills from start to finish. Four times during tlie season the Olym- pic ami Cardinal men met on the green turf. IQ2I STANFORD QUAD iZ tS STANFORD QUAD ami four times tlu- Olyniiiic iiicii wcii ' foifcil to rcliiin linmc ili riMtc.l. In an early st-ason game oil Xovemher li! ' tlie Winged •() |ilMyers |ii t to Stanford liy a score ol ' . ' {() to 5. I.ater in the season tlie teams met in a three -game series. Stanford winning l v tin ' following scores: S-0, 1«;-11. anilJO-ll. Tile intist exciting and interesting K ' ugliy inatilies of the veai were staged when the Cardinal clashed with Australian An acs, who were attending the Davis Farm College, in a game on the local field the Stanford team outclassed the . iistralian ])layeis, winning the contest hy a final tally of J.?-!.}. The Davis Farm men were l)etter imliviilnal players, Imt failed to get the |ierfe t tiamworU tliat the Cardinal scpiad was using. At Davis Farm the two fifteens met in a second game. The score of (if) in favor of the Anzacs indicates the nature of the contest. Both teams were using a strong defense and otVeiise. mid neither seemed to he superior to the other. Coach Maloiiey is largely res|ion ihle for the strength of the K ' ughy team throiighont the past season, and if they make the tiip to Antwerp it will he done largely through his untiring etTorts. if the present drive for funds is a success it is prohahle that Stan- ford will have the largest representation on the sipiad due to tlie annnint of good I ugl)y material wearing the Cardinal colors. I ' esides entering the team in the competition at the ( Hympiad, arrangements will also l)e made to have an extended schedule of games througliout Kngland and Scotland. OtTers have already been sent to Maloney asking iiiin to have the I ' niversity men of the I ' liited States niat ' ii against tlie I ' niversity men of (Jreat Britain. . ilrive for $ J,(MK) on the Farm to send the t e a III overseas is nieefing witii suc- ce s. . ccording to the clock at the law Iep .. which records the donations, the sum received to date is $1,4(M). Martinsen is managing t h e lainpaigii. IQZl STANFORD QUAD HlMl ' Af. l ' ;i) VAHIl I . l.air. KoBKKTS. MaROVERITE LeXXIS Ilislori . Enciiia H 1,11, wood A O II .r-.v Allflllcs 334 6 i; 4 ; Cap and (iown (. ' !); Hiisiiuss M;iii:iki1 ' Hailv I ' alo Alto (4). Roberts, Molly Helex a O I Graphic Art Lox A,i,i l,s liitercollpgiatc llcickry (1). RoBixsox. JoHX, Jr. Euciua Micluuiicul EiiijiiHi riiiij. I ' rtscott, Art:. KocKKS. Mariox I.. AAA I ' rc-Xurniiifi. ■ Loitp Beach RocKRS. Robert Greex A T (1 colony. S i Jose Freshman Pootball ami Track Toaiiis; Vaisitv Track (2). (4); Skull an. I Snakes. KoTii. Mariax H. AAA I ' xiiclioloii! . Los Aii;iclc.i Sanhor.v. Lixx H. Encina Medicine. licniciu Seager. Helen Elizabeth Roble licoiiom icx. Hedfa n ds Skarcy. Ruth T.sabelle Roble ICiii li.sh-I ' reiHirutorii la .IminiaUsm. lliirinifio.Colo. B i: ; Cap anil (iciwii; I ' resident nf I Irfranized Women (4); Women ' s Council and Conference (3, 4); Daily Palo Alto News Editor (2, 3); Associate Editor (.S, 4); Illus- trated Review Undergraduate Editor (3); A. S. S. XJ. Executive Board (4) ; Vice-President Class (2) ; President Class (.3); Senior Elower Committee; Women ' s Service Board (2. 3). Seaman, Carmen r B German. Stanford Lane Clinic (2. 3); Republican Club (4): Cernian Club Sharp, Helen E. A r Ph,i.siolo(i!i. I ' (d„ Alto Sheldon. Wili.ard H. A K E Law. Palo Attn I A ' ! ; Freshmen Football; Freshmen Track ; Varsity K ' uyliy (3) ; Senior Week Committee. Shlai ' REMan. Kari. Whitman X ' ,,,„.. I ' asad, H,i Varsity SwiiMiniiin Tram (2t; Varsily h ' o.ithall Team (t). TiiiiMi ' .soN, Percy Vernon Encina .Medicine. , «.( ,r V,s Nu i; Xu; Stanford Music I ' lub; FcncinK; Cross Country; Interclass Track; Breakers Club. SoREN.SEN. ElNAR RaI.IMI Education. San Jose l ' A K (Continued lUi I ' age .522.) b 1 A- Soccer SocctT lauii ' ls for the l! l!t-l!lL ' () season wnit to ( ' alit ' uniia liy a iiairnw marjjiii f oiu ' pniut alter Staiifonl had Imilt u|i a lotal nf :. ' ;} |)oiiits. Tlie Canliiial made a very exeelleiit slidwiiis lor tlie year, wiimiiia; six and playinjj two draw jjanies out of a total ol ' ten fTiiines played. ( )| tlie two ranies lost, one went  to California and tlie other to the ( Hynipic Clnli. holli of wiiieh teams wt-re defeated at dilVeicnt times dnrinj the season. The schedule and results of the •■fni- ii a I let. IS Stiiiifonl 2 ( k ' t. -Z ' l Stanford 2 Nov. 1 Stnnfonl .! Nov. S Stanfonl 4 Nov. 22 Stanford i Nov. 2!t Stnnfor.l 1 l) . ti Stanford 2 .Inn. 24 Stanford il .Ian. 24 Stanford 4 hVI . 7 Stanford 2 liim ' .so Y. . l. ( ' . . 1 Olympic t ' liili . ational ( ' nrlxiii Co 1 Mt. Kan ' i ' fnivcrsitv Clnli 1 California 3 OK-Mipi.- Cjidi 1 ( alifornia 1 Olvinpic Chil) 1 Cliin.sc Y. M. C. . .Ml Star I.raum- Team 2 In the ( alifornia jjaines tlie lineup was: S. I ' illshurv. ( M, : .1. .Strauss, li,; (I. Clark. C; W. Shiels. IH; T. (ireeii. OH; W. ( joniiaii. LHP,; J. Kohinson. Clili; V. Stamp. KMIIi; W. Adams. Llli ' .; M. .Mend,,.:,;,. KM ,; M. Xewland. (i. N ' ewJand. K oi)inson. and . dams .starreil in these janies liy displayinj; ai-tixc and -lever foot work. Harry V. Maloney and dames ( uiiihy coached the team durinjj the season, to whom much cre(|it for the successful season is attrihuted. In the P ' reshman Ki ' ' . t ' ' Cardinal al o lo t to Berkeley hy a score of ()- J. Tin- lineup was: ' P. (!. (ireene. ' c. Howes. .1. (). [laves. W. Bovd. 1 ' ,. W. Wvatt. .1. Patten. C. K. Peavev. L. c. Davis. c. I,. TalT. K. D. Bichardson. .1. B. Hanifan. B. W. (Janse. T. Walther. In the ( ' alifornia riiines the ( ' ardinal made an excel- lent showinir althouiih .iroinir ilowii to defeat in hotli contests with the Berkeley team. The tirst setback to Stanford hy any inemhers of the leajrne was that h.v the Bruins on Noveinher JJ. and the results of this game were attrihuted to the confidence which Stanford IT- l ' ll,l.«lll ' IIV IQ21 STANFORD QUAD k . ' - _ 336 H Gunlur, I ' NUiMiii c ,,|,i,,,,, M, ,,,, , Hm-klin liail ;ii-(|uir( ' il I ' l-din iirf inu xicturics. In the .sec- mid i:;iiiu ' with ( ' alit ' oniia tlu ' Cardinal mtcrod tlic uanic (K ' tcrniintHl to win hut were forci ' d to (•(iiiccilc till- contest to tlicir i-ivals. I ' tThaji- the fastest li ' aini ' ui ' tlie sca on was that with tile Cliiiiese V. M. ( ' . A. Althouiiii small and euiniiaratively light in weight, tlie s])eed and ai ' cMiiary with which the Chinese handled the hall kt ' l ' t the Staid ' onl team on its toes thronghont the rnnt(-t. ' ' r hardest fought games were with the ( )lyni- |iic (hill ti-am. Cajitain I ' illslniry. Xewland and Slaiii|i were cons)iicuoiis in these games for their la l work. STANFORD QUAD ig2i Boxing n T TAXKuitn lost six nut of the scvou Ixmts in tlic Ixixiii;; match witi V ( ' alifoniia tm the I ' lfVi-ntli of March, ( rai l ' otli vcll. ' •_ ' :?. woi r l tlic only Cardinal victory hy takiajr the ilccisioii from I rcimai J of California in the iL ' . ' j- pound class. The tiyht was close tliron;rliont and the judges were unaMe to leach a (h-cision at the eiid of the three-round match, necessitatinir another round. Most of tin niatclies were close, three of tlicni re |uirinii: an extra nnnhl lirfure tht decisions could lie rendere l. derrey lluilcy. ' I!i. for two years the intercollegiate champion. lost to Wheeler in the l. . ) -pound division. The men foufjht even foi three rounds, hut the iilue and (lold man ' s whirlwind work in the extra round •rained liiin llie rlei-i ;i(iii The only un|iopnlar deci ion of the -. % eveninir was the stopping!: (d the IJS V T pound tiiflit in tiie tirsi round, ( ' line ot - ■ | . Caiitoriua had Mark Kvans dazed, hut there was only ten seconds to ifo hefore the end of the nuind when the referee sto| ped the tiulit. Most of those ])resent j ffdt tint l j ' ' in ' h ' Mild h i c Imm ii allowed [ to finish the round and see if he could cotn( hack tor the secon l. 11 Sumnuiry the ■ — Zertuche (S) , k j H ' 12 ) pcuuuls— Hothwell (S) won fmm ■Bfc - ..IV H H isiennau (( ). exti ' a i°oun l. I H B !.{• pounds — ilurley (S) lost to B B H W hoeh ' r (( ' ). extra round. -_ Vj aM 145 j)ound.s— Stewart (S) lost to — { f ■1) ' .! H P A - l. )S juMUuls Kvans (S) lost to Clinc B M (C). one round. Lv 17. ' ) pounds ' iin (lief (S) lost to ' Kv. Huutinirtou (C). , _ _ lleavywei iht Cox (S) lost to Skinner (( ' ). two rounds. „, 337 _ IQ21 SIANFORD QUAD I.ani. Viiri C-ii,f Murpl.y f: Ivct ' crcc. (icuriic (ii ' ccii. ()lyiii|iic ( ' lull coach. The only other matcii of the year was held with the University of Soiitliern California. This resnited in an even i)r( ' ak. each team winning- two oi ' tile matches. It had hccn planned to lia ' e ti -e tinhts. hut Hodges, the ( ' ardinal haiilamweigiit. was unahle to make weight. Fit .patrick of r. S. ( ' . agreed to tight on the condition that it should not l)e counted in the results. Hodges knocked his lightei- opponent out in tiie first round. .Murpliy and Hoss won their matciies, K ' oss (h-feating the former national amateur ciiam])ion in the featlierweigiit class. I.aue and Hen- sold lost their matelies to the f. S. ( ' . men. (  ne of the l)iggest dexclopuients in hoxiug this year was the chanu ' e from a second-class minor sport to a lirst-class miuoi-. ' I ' his means that every man who competes against California will receixc a ( ' ircle S. l-icfore onl the winners recei ' ed the award. 338 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Wrestlimg TiiK wrcstliiisj: sfusoii tliis yi-ar lias liccn (Pin- nf aiifil iicci ' ss and (li ' fi ' at. At the licfriimiiiu of the si-aMUi r crv tliiiia: iioiiilcd toward a coiiiiilcti ' ly victorious Stanford s(|iiad. Most of last year ' s iin ' ii Wfrt- Itack and a larf c imiiilifr of new iiicii caiiic out for tln ' toani. Soon st-vcral of the licst nu ' ii fell into the class of iuciii ihlcs and for a wliiU- it looked almost inipossililc for Coiicli Mc( ' ullouiili to put out a team of any strciiutli. Tlu ' nicu left on the s(|uad trained lianl and consistently and several new men were developed to take the |ilaic of those ()n prohation. The only real outside couipetitiiui liefoie the ( ' aiifoniia niret r.sullcd almost in a complete victory for the Cardinal jrrapiilrrv ,, ..r the team , from the San Francisco ■. M. ( ' . A. The .uilv . n I . match that the San Francisco team was ahle to - ' win was in the 14. )-pouinl class. All of the other -- — I matclu ' s were won on falls hy Stanford. In a special exhihitiou match the same eveuiui;-. .1. I ' ' . Miller. ' L ' . !, nu ' t Ardouiii. the Pacific Coast ama teur champion. Milh-r wei ihed in at Hi. ) and Ardouin at 2]2. l)es|iite the tremendous ailvan- taife of forty pounds weiijht and many more years ' experience, it took . rdouiii ten minutes of hard wrestlini; to pin the Stanford nuiu ' s shoulders to the jnat. In the meet with California the Cardinal ' ar.-ity lost tliree out of the five matches, there liy losiii r III,. iiKH ' t. A. C. Frickson. ' Jl, secured a fall from his California opponent in se ' en minuti ' s and thirty five seconds in the 14. ' -pound class. II. K. Fijami. ' JO, secured the decision in the iLTj-i.ound class. C. C. BuikIs. ' Jl. I ' .. C. .lones. ' ill. iiud . . Mrazil. ' •_ ' •_ ' , lost their matches ' ' the I ' Ine and (iold opponents. , _ _ The Fri ' shman meet was a reversal of the ■iSL H B N ' arsity. StanfonI won the meet Ity takin ,Mlire( i B L tf out of the fiv« ' matches. . I. F. Miller, l . ! pounds. Won a fall from the lilue and (iold heavyweiijht in two mimites and thirty-five seconds. C. S. Fianklin. 1. )S pounds, secured his fall in seven minnte . ' . M. Ilosepian. iL ' . ' ) pounds, pinned V XV) IQ21 STANFORD QUx ' D T i liis (i]i])(ni( ' iit ' s sliciuldcrs to tlic mat in lliri ' c minutes and twenty s(M ' - tmds. ' I ' lie dtlier twii matches went tii Calilurnia men. Coacli Mi-( ' nllniiiiii took over the woi ' k nf trainini;- the men wlieti the sijiiad was apiiarently sluit tn )iieees hut with hard work and tiie perfect support of his men lie managed to relmihl a veiw creditalih ' squad. Some credit is (hie Coach Jones, last year ' s coach, foi- his work with the men in tlie fail (piarter. Besides the meets aetuall - participated in, the wrestling- team also gave several exhihitioiis at smokers on the camixis and ajiiicai-ed before the people of Palo Alto several times inuler the auspices of the Auierican IjCgion and the Conununity IIons( The new oi)en-air wrestling mats consti-ucted in the area ha ' k of the gymnasium have aiih ' d matei-ially in the development of our snc- cessfnl teams. 340 STANFORD UUAD IQ2] Swamming amd Polo wi.MMiNii piDVt ' il til !) ' Staiit ' onrs most succi ' ssl ' iil iiiinor spurt (Imiiii; till ' past season. Botli tlif N ' aisity aiul Fri ' sliiiian s(|ua«ls til Icatt ' tl tlit ' ir liluc and (ioM oppont-nts. IicskU ' s making a fair .-liowiii ' j against a nnnilx-r ot tin- ainiatic cinlis arotnid tin- l iay ami Southern California. Tlio Olympic mermen met the I ' anliiial N ' aisity on XnvemluT ' JJ, before l )acli Uraiidsten was alije tn (l(vel(i|i a strong early-season S(|uad. Tile Winged () men won tlie meet with a final seore of :{ ) to •22. During the spring vacation the Stanfoi-d swimmer met the Lo Angeles Atiiletic t ' hii and the San Diego K ' owing Clul.. .Mthougli the swinuning team from the • farm was beaten by iiotli atlilctic clubs, several of the races brought out the exceptional i|ualities nf n- Stanford water artists. Drake. ' •_ ' •_ ' . defeated Jack Kilburn in the llKi- yard dash in the nn-et against the L. . . . . ( ' . Kilburn is the jiresent l acitic Coast champion in the (hishes. hrakc also defeated Hawlins in the meet with the San Diego liowing Club. IJawliiis was the Pacific Coast cliami ion in the . ' )()- and KHI-yard dashes in iinr. f fT l ' ink ton. ' L ' l ' . took first jilace in the diving ,J J events at both pla -es. lie defeateil Driest in Los k . ngeles. who is the pre-i-iit Pacific Coast diving 11 1 ( n April 17 the X ' arsity swinuning team nu-t B H the I ' niversity of California sijuad in tiu Olympic Club | ool and won from the Bruins l)y a score  f . lb to Jl ' . Captain Mills and Captain-elect Drake of Staidord were the liigh point winners of tlie t K ' 2 contest, each making a totiil of ten points, besides m wimming on the relay team and |)laying in the i I |Mil() ganu- which followed. Four new Stanford-California int ' rcollegiate records were nuule in this X ' arsity nu ' et. Drake estal)lislied ih ' W time for both the . )()- and IdK-yard fhishes. making :J(t 1-. ) an l 1 :lll ;!-. ) respectively in these events. Tin- Stanford relay team, com po ei| of Drake. Mills. Austin and Dickey, lowered I T(IN ' MILI . 4i qzi STANFORD QUAD . RpicI Drake Flowe 342 the iiitcrcDllcniatc relay time to 1 :(I7 . ' !-. ). Xauiiian va llic diily Cali- t ' oniian to break a I ' ccord, takinji- it in 1 :__. Too mufli credit caiiiuit he .yivcii ISraiidstcu lor his ct ' t ' cctivc I ' oacli- iiif? ill swiiiniiing. Wiicii men arc entered for Stanford in a meet their coaciiing- stands out prcdouiinant. The Cardinal instructoi- was once the eliainjiion liver of tlic woild, and many of liis yood points can he seen as they are de i ' lo]ied in the tank arti 1 under his ,uni(huice. ' V] v Freslinieu Wel ' e e en more snceessrul tliau the arsity uiermeii in their season. W ' itli the excepticui 111 ' water jiolo ihey stand witii a clean record of no det ' eats. In the |ireliminar season the ' were matched against the swinnners of the Iterkclex and Lowell liiu ' ji schools. On March (i. Lowell was the loser of a fast uieet in the Kucina pool, the Stanford llahes winniuii ' y a scoi-e of . .■_ ' -L ' 7. ( )n March L ' O an- other victory was chalked np fm ' the lii-st-yeai- learn, when the I ' .erke- ley nif -h team met defeat. ' I ' lie linal tally of tiiis meet stoo(l . )7 to ' Jd. ( alifornia ' s Fi ' eshnien were defeated hy tlie ojiposinu ' C ' ai ' dinal s(|nad, losiny hy a 4() to M _ ' niai n ' in. four l ' ' reslimen swimminii ' i-ccords were hroken in this competitive mateh. Austin ol ' Slanfofd n:ade the inn-yard dash in 1 :(l(; L ' -. ). while |)e(iroot cut the lime of tlie liHi ard STANFORD QUAD ig2Ij 3±;iii±:i±i: hack stroke to 1 :1! :!. ' ). .hilit ' U, also of Stan I ' onl, swam tlic l( -y l. Ini ' ast stroke in 1 :- ' . ' . McKlroy was tin- only ( ' alitornia swinuncr to ri ' dncf a rt ' conl, Ininij- inir the JJd-yanl dasli tinii ' down to ■_ ' :. )S. As tlif final scurc will indicate the meet was close troni start to tinisli. neither side hav- injj any decided ad- vantafje. The t ' ardinal men made a spurt in the last few events ' - •■ i - ■.... . and won In a fair maryiii. ' I ' lic arsity watei- jiolo ])layers were also successful in their match against the I ' niversity of ( alifornia. On the same niijht as the swinnuinj; contest the Stanford N ' arsitv )ioloists defeated the lilue and (iold representatives hy a score of 14 to J. The •ranie was fast and e ritin«r. I ' ut dc-ideilly one-sided. The keen work of ( ' ai)tain Mills. Drake and Strauss made the Cardinal walkaway possihle. Stanford Hahes failed lo win over their lival ' lassmates from I lie iiay ' ity university. The Hruin culis were tlx ' winners ' their match hy a om-- point maruin. the final score lieiuii 7 to (i. ' I ' he Freshman i;amc was more evenly iiiatclicd thiui the contest ' ctwccn the two ' arsity cams, and alTorded the -peetators a much more in- lerestinir scrinuuaire. . us- tin and Mattox were the 343 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 344 fiwiffl THE FRESHMEN MERMEX CONGREGATION iii(li iilual stars for the first ycai ' ( ' ar linal iiicii. In intcrdass polo coin- jx ' titioii, the Soplioiiiorcs ](ro -( ' (l to lun ' c the most cxi ' iily halaiiccil xniad by (It ' l ' oating- tlic teams of the otlicr tliree classes. The iiiteiv ' lass swimmiiii; ' tii ' st honors, liowevci ' , went to the ,lunioi-s witli the Freslmieii fighting tliem witli a (•h)se second. Tlie diCferent classes failed to show tiie nsnal amount of enthnsiasm for this amnial meet, due to the divei ' ted attention caused hy footiiall and the early training foi ' the spring sjiorts. However, the swimnieis made uji in (inalit,v what was lacking in (|uanlity. I ' nol ' licial reports c-laim several of the tank records to he hrokeii. Fratei ' iiity men will lia e theii- annual meet in the latter jiart of May, when the hasehali and trackmen are tlirough theii- season. l ' ir the ])ast three years the C ' hi Psi team has held jjossession of a per- manent trophy that is presented the winiu ' r each year. I)rak( who will eajitain next year ' s vai ' sity swimming s(|uad. is said to l)e one of the fastest water sprinters on the Pacific ( oast. With Drake and this year ' s cajitaiu. Mills, on the lIL ' O-l l team, along with a nuinher of the ])i ' esent ] ersoniiel of the si|ua l. prosjiects are already liright for another Cai ' dinal ictory over the swinuners weai-ing the P)l ne and (lold coloi ' s. ij STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Teminiis :ani-(ik|) lost six out of m-m-ii iiialchi ' v in the annual tournaincnt :ii;aiii t tlu- I ui crsity of California, l)ut rt ' trifvcd it tt-nnis standiu ' ? liy niakin j a clean sweep of the njai X ' ailev Classic on the following week. Besides tlefeatinjf tlu ' representatives of the Blue anil (ioltl in the Ojai ' rourney. the Cardinal racket wielders won ovei- players from the liii versity of Southern Calitornia. I ' oinona, ' l ' hri n|i. and Occidental Colleges and a larije inunlier nt Pacific Coast stars that entered the open sinyl ' matches. .1. M. Davies, ' ' 2 ' 2, won the intercollei iate sin gles, defeatinj; liates of California in the final.-. V. V. Xeer, ' ' 2 ' 2. was the winner of the open sin jlles. He Ief ' ated .Moriran Fotrell of tlie Cali fornia Athletic Clni in the semi-finals, and Clar eiicc liarker, a well-known tennis star of southern California, in the finals. Davis and Xeer won the intt ' rcolleiiiate (h)ultles from the tennis men of the five opposinjj colle J( ii i. -V 4 liates and I-evy. the I ' niversity of California crack louiile jdayers. were heaten liy the Cardinal duo. Durinij the cominjT suimner vacation the Blue and (iold | layers will tour the Kastern states, and are entered in several larjre tournaments, indudint, ' the Xalionid Intercoilef iate meet at I ' liiladeljihia. . t I . ( ' .. a well as at the other four coileijes entered in the Ojai Tourney, tennis is one of the ma.jor intercolleiriate sports, while Stanford still retains it as a minor activity. This fact  r places the players on the farm at a serious disad- vantajje with tin other schools of flie coast, lie- cause of tiu lack of interest in minor atiiletics. A total of ei ;ht trophies was hrouirlit l ack to thecam|ius liy theCanlinal racket arti ts. The iMip won hy Xeer in tlie ojien sinjries has 1 n held liy such stars as .lolmson. .Mfd.aujihiin and Davis. This year is the first time the cmji ha- .U: IQ21 STANFORD QUAD r i H feKi:! •9 5 f • -4s--- ,l 346 11 STANFORD QUAD stinli ' nt. Liifk of practict and liainiiii;. fallt ' ii into tlif posst ' ssiun of a Stanfonl • •aiiM ' il li till ' larnri- t , iiili-i ' ot in tli - inajiir v l - 3, M ' _ ■ r ' -..St stanfonl T w ' flMMv ' l ' -t ' -:it the nt ' San Franriscd P the wintiT (if the ill ' ' fliPpBg| ti ' i ' ' liili ( ' ii|t. Stan -f t A I ' ' ' ' i ' t ' ' ! I ' oiiilli — jl flHHBHl in the ieagiic. . a rt ' snit of tiif I ' rai-ticf (ilitaiiicd in this way, the Stan- ' --VLl ' l ' yl ' .lr,,H-iiC ' [K . ford I (lay CIS were ahlc to niakt ' a clean sweep i f the Ojai N ' alley tournament. Davies won the in- tiTcollcjjiate sinirles ciianipionsliip for tlie State. ,w, ,s V ,,... N ' i ' i-i- won tlif State open sinirles i-liaiiiiiiiiiisjii|i. igai 347 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 348 -sl STANFORD QUAD Q2 Intra Meral Athletics I ' oiniiit ' iiciiij; with tlic iit ' W yviw, a liidical cliaiifi;! ' was iiitnxlurcil at StaiiI ' md ill comit ' ctidii with jjiiHiii and class athletics. I ' luU ' r tin- dircc tioii of Dr. A. 1). Hiowiit ' , .Medical Adviser at the I ' liiversity, tlie Icical societies and fiateriiities were ur jaiiizetl into coini etinf? sections, I ' roni whieli hy a process of elimination, certain livini? ,i;;ron|is enierj ed as winners of atlih ' tic contests in liasketliall and haseliall at the end id the season. Tile plan followed was tin- pyramid iiictlind of i;r«nipin.i; teams, hy which all entries were classified accordini; to wlieiiier tliey were fra ternity. cluii, military or class in character. Hy competition the si ' clions wen ' narrowed to a few contestants, and foHowinij the elimination of all candidate teams in a section, wimiers of the sections competed. In this way there ijradiially emeriied from the ureat numliei- of teams at tiic hottoni of the | yramid a few which were liy reason of liieii- aliility tiie winners, and wht occupied the vertex of the pyramid. As stated at the time of organization of Intra .Mural . tlileties, as this plan is calletl. the purpose is to provide competitive athletics for men who are unahle to make a varsity team, aii l to (levelo|) talent or jjros- pects ill athletics from which the varsity men can i e selected. The results are tlius advantajreous to tiie men themselves and to the I ' niversity as a whole, inasmuch as many varsity men develoji as a result of the intra mural competition. Karly in .lannary. I r. I ' .inwne called a mcctiim; nf leprocntativcs of the various living jtriuips and fraternities on the Campus with the iilea of puttinir tile projiosition hefore them. The result was tiiat a committee was formeil to arranite the sections or leajjues, as tlu ' y were called. Five leagues were provi led for and a total of forty teams entered. Kadi league champion team was to receive a trophy, and the championship of the I ' niversity leteriiiiiied liy com|ietitioii of the cliaiii| ions of the five leagues. A set of rules was also drawn up hy tlie committee at the time and a si-liedule arranged. Leagues were det« ' riiiined liy lrawing and the roiind-roliin plan followed in playing gaiiu ' s. The spnrt tn which this plan lias lieeii ajijilied have lieeii Itaskethall and haseliall. Such satisfactory results were olitaiiied that track will lie included ill the intra .Mural . tliletic program for lilJU-J], and it is planne l to exteinl the tield so that it will eventually include all sports now in vogue at Stanford. 34 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 350 c ' c Bi-Aivc sTe r ' ' Wd T ' A are 5 STANFORD QUAD Intrfflmiaral Basket- B sKi:iii. i.i. starti ' d tlic sclicdulf of iiitraiiiural athletics tliis year, hiiriiif; tlif Hrst of tlu ' sclictlulf the |tla iiiu; was |ui(tr and iiii- iritt-rcstiii . Imt many stroiia; (|iiiiitfts ami individual ])laycr Wfi ' c soDU di ' v ' l()|)( ' d, and a nunilici ' of intt ' icstinn ' ami liotlv contt ' stt ' d gaint ' s were playiMl. In tlic st-niitinals. played liy the leaijuc winners, some jj;ood exiiiliitions of liasketl)all were put up. ' Plie Kn -ina West Serond Floor was declared the championship Icain nf tiic ( aiiipu- only after a hard tiifht with the other leajrue wiiuu r . An all-star team was picked liy Coacii K an from the team- i ' la - ins; in the Hnals. IQ21 V ' I ' lic - tamliniT of the teams follows: .ST. M IN(i i |- TIM-: l.K.MMK WINNKKS Tfiim— W.ii). I.i.sl. IVt. Kiu-ina West .Sccninl Kloi.r ■ 1 .s.t:? Kl (amino 4 1 .son Delta I ' lisiloii 2 U .. •0(1 Delta Kappa Kpxilon 2 2 .. IH) f ' hi Psi 4 .(Mill Iiraitramimral Baseball ' i ' iie intranmral teams ai ' c now jiiaN inu; oil ' tlieii ' schedulo of liase- hall. , s only si. weeks of the schedule have now heen plavcd the teams have not lieen alile a yi-t to hit their stride, so that a possihie winner cannot lu ' named. Due to the larire iiumi)er of men playinir the ir;une. some good material will prohaMy ilcvelop v use in the varsitv next vear. Several diaimmds are kept in full sway every afternoon, and from the interest taken in the sport and the keen rivalry lietween clulis and fraternities the hasehall intramural series seeiu to have won a jter- manent i lace amoni; Stanford athletic scliednles. 351 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD V 352 STllKNiiTll {ty IMl.I.ARS rKKl UM IN ATKS INTKItlUK COKKUtUlCS IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V T!hi© Stamford Fageffleit Till iiKist iiiiiliitlims tli ' ;itric;il vciitiiri ' ever attciiqitcd at Slaiifunl was tlic paji ' cant, Scrricc — ' I ' lic Stcri of a (Ircat I ' l inr. ' it , incscntccl by tlic Fiiig-lish Cliil) (Uu-inf? Ilic ( ' omiiU ' iKH ' iiR ' nt of litll . Oil the iiij iit of .luiif 14, a cast of four liiindrccl people selected from students, faculty, and menihers of the Palo Alto com- munity, portrayed the Jiistory of Stanford tlirough the days of tiie Indians, the Siiaiiiards, tlie mysterious Frenchman, Peter C ' outts, and the Stanford family. P y the means of an unusual system of liirhtini-: effects the Track Oval was transformed into a natural sta c of won- derful scenic possibilities for jjageantry. AVords alone cannot convey any conception of the amount of detail that a careful and representative historical i)ageant of Stanford entailed. The success of the Knglish (Muh in writing, staging, costuming, not to forget financing and managing, this i)roduction was necessarily oiilx a little short of the miraculous. Scrricc marked the arrival of the cum- munitv drama at Stanford, due to the Knglish Club ' s initiative. 354 STANFORD QLAD IQ2I 1 img But the Trinitlh JA.MKs MoxTtidMKKv ' s cli ' v ' !- larcc .succ« ' ssfnl Iv cldscd tlif lins l! l!l s« ' as()n as tlic l!M!l Scniur Farce at tlu ' ln ' iriniiinjj ol ' Senior Week. Krniii tile iiiiiiiite tliat tlie Senior Farce Coniniittce scIccIimI Xnth- nil lint flir Triilli, tlieir inoduction was assured of a certain de ree of success, lint its jrood jiidirineiit wiis not limited to the seU ' c- tioii of a vehicle l)y any means, and two more inixiedients of a successful j)roduction of the first order weie added, namely, fault le s st.aixinir and an al ove-the-avera);e cast. (iordon havis. ' IS. took over the -oachin , found a leadint; man. and l)orfonned a latt ' r-day miracle l y jjettin r a well-drilled, smoothly- working cast reatly for the curtain call in spite of scliolarship. faculty regulations, and final examinations. The n ' sults of this jiioduction under ditlieulties were surprisinir and ijratifyinjj cimsiderinij these unfavorahle conditions. Throui;h i)avis ' s work a typical N ' ew York siiow. as Xnthiiii lliif tin I ' nilli is. was tilted into an admiraMe campus production. . . . IQZl STANFORD QUAD iSulnid W ' illijuiis, ' 1(1. was llic cIcvciitli-lKuii ' Icadiiij;- man. Tlic production was al)out to l)e givi ' ii up Ix ' oause tlicre was no snitalilc male lead, when Williams returned to tiie (ampns i ' l-om France. I ' et ' ore he had lime td take nlT his uniform, he was si ;ned up for the part that Willie ( ' (illier tiiuk in the (iri.t;iiial Xew York production. lie played the part of Hoh ISenuett wlm had to face the hard propo- silidu (if telling- nothing l)ut the truth foi- twenty-four hours, the plot of the farce heing t)ased on this novel theme. Williams, with an excolleiit sense of comedy values, can ' ied liis character successfully through a maze of difficulties to the clever denouement at the iid of the twenty-foui ' hours. Perluijjs the only thing that maiml his work was an unfortumite temh ' Ucy to keep his eye on the camera. in movie parlance, (hitside of this undue attention to the audience, his acting- was uuimpeachalile. Miss Mona (iardner, ' l O. was a charming leading lady in her ingenue part. Thi-ough the foi-ce of her own ])ersonalit -. Iiei- part grew from the typical insijiid dehntantc motif to a s]iarkling. -i -acious repre- sentation of girlliood. The l)est cliaracter l)it in the farce was played hy Ben Harris. ' 19. as iiislio)) Doran. The modern clergynum type was very well taken otil ' hy Ilariis and some of the lines of the Bishop brought tiie higgest laughs in a play full of laughs, .lames Boyle, ' l20, was characteristically good in his sti-aight jiart of E. 1. Ralston. Kohert iieid, ' 2 . suc- cessfully i)layed the ])art of a crusty old highbinder of the stock market. Miss Mary Lai-gent. ' I ' O, was given a chorus girl part, ami slie handled it with admirable dash and verve. 356 Bob liennett T 1 1 !•: 1 nAi;A( rKRs Bufi.nl Williaiiis, •Iti •20 ' 21 ' 19 ' 20 ' 20 ' 1!) ' 20 ' lit ' 1!) R M Ralston Robprt Reid, .) Woli ' ott Rhodes I ' .islinii lliiran Margaret Sliodd, Kthol Mabel Sahcl Mrulha Mary Largent. . . .Katlicrine Hiintington, Vivian llobson. STANFORD ULAD ig2l The First Borm I iiiNii :iii(l (■((-limiiiii; rcaclifil tlu-ir liifjli-watcr maik nl coiii- l lftciic and lit-aiitv in the Swoid and Sainlals iiriKluciion of rin • ' Uniii. on XovcinlxT 7. I ' lt-st ' iitinj; tlic vit lici and cliarni of tin old San Fi ' ancisco (. ' liinatown witli tlu ' closest atten- tion to tletail. Coach Davis, ' IS. and iiis statV acliicvcd the a|Mitlicosis of artistic realism in prodncinjr Francis Power ' s play. Sword and Sandals Society took the initiative in ihc l ' .Mlt-l! JO tlicatrical season at Stanford ami Tlir Fir. -it liinn wa the lirst dra- n)atic venture of tiie year. Incidentally their | rodii.ii(in aUn marked the return to serit us drama in campus theatricals. It va an experi- ment as to whether or not a Staidord audience would accept sucii a diversion from the usual run of farce and musical comedy that held tin- local hoards for the tlirce precediiiij years. But as an experiment, it was a successful one. In t.-nt. nsiui;: fliis as a precedent, the Fin !;lisli .•): IQ21 STANFORD QUAD ( ' lull ]in ' S( ' iit( ' (l aiupthci ' xt ' kiu drama later (III in tlu ' season. To the coacli and cast all tlie crodit for tlie Swoid and Sandals success ninst be given. It may l)e said tliat tlio play. ' Jlic FirsI 11(1111. itself was not classie, as the mana.ii ' ement claimed. Altlionsjrh admiralily fitted for an amateur jiro- diiction. it could hardly lie adapted to a twentieth century college audience. Despite sevei-al jiowei ' ful moments in the action, it reniaiued essentially a cheap melodrama, set to an (trieiital i accompaniment. But ])assin,«- over tlie-e alleijod defioiencies of plot, the wmk of some of tlio nieniliers of the cast must imt escape consideration. The leadiiii; ' 1999 parts, taken liy .James (Juinliy. MS. and Miss Teresa TTihn, Mil. were lian- dleil icmarkahly well ami with unusual ease. ( )uinl)y rose to the tense diaiiiatic situations that his lines demanded with an irresistiiile fori ' e, softened only li ' an undei ' lyinj ' ' tenderness. Miss Ilihn carried olV her seiui-traitic role with a sense of dee|i pathos, that was not op|ires-i c ' ly emotional, luit was measured liy her unusual jmwer of suppression. Stoddard . twood. ' l ' l ' . in tlie minor mie nl ' the pipe-iiiciider. tiiroimh the sonorous tones of his -(iice and the riillness of his expression, showed a realization of dramatic aliies tiiat eiy few liaxc readied on the local stai;;e. Swnrd and Sandals Society did not stop at iiroducin.n ' ' J ' lir First Jliint. hut furnished an additional attraction to the campus audience liy presenting In l. ' iH!), as a curtai n-rais( r. The play was a clever liurles(|ue on the conventional triangle play. The acting fell exactly in with the nonsense spii-it that jiermeated the )iiece. L. A ' . .M(d)( rniott, M7, as IvoUo. played ojiposite Miss Margaret Sli ' dd. ' JO, who was the ■ hen- jiecUed wife. ' I ' lii ' co respondent in i|uestion was played hy Mis.s Marv Largeut, ' 20. 358 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 The Football Show Ai!KMAKKABi.K variftv of St iiii t ' ( Hi 1 tiili ' iit Wiis given ;iii o|i]i()rtiuiily to givi ' itself ail aiiiiiir in tlie Foothdll Slmn tliat was pre- eiited liy Ixain ' s Head Society on tlie niiilit i ' oilowiiiji: tlie IViir (ianie with California. Snappy vautleville with a wide as-ort- nient of nets marked the K ' ain ' s Head ])i-odiietion and put it far almve the eoinniou levi-l of local talent performances. Out of a galaxy of greater and lesser stars on the liill lir t mention must l)e given to the team of .1. T. Heynohls, ' IS, ( . S. Kegley. IS, and li. (i. Whealton, ' !!•. iiecause of the cleverness and originality of tlieir act. The title of this act was Wlutfcnr ' J ' hn Ihipprn to Tli ' nik Of, and from the eiitliusiastic way that the Foothall Show audience accepted it. the team must have thought of the right things for the occasion. The doulile piano feature that Reynolds and Kegley furnished was a feat of musical acrohatics that could have earned them a place (ui any pro- fessional program. With his clear tenor voice. Whealton gave a v ' ry al le interpretation of the new songs in liis rei)ertoire. But as a singer of j)opular songs. whi ' li were the jirincipal motif of the show. W. ,1. Schindler easily took the first lioiiors. Scliindler did tlie male heavy work in the Friroloiis FaHirs lit riir and did it leinark- alily Well. He appeared in tiiis act with Miss Klizaheth I ' atton. ' lM. wlio charmed the amlieiice with her liv ' ly jx-rsonality. The act itself was a sort of college-lireii caharet entertaiiimeiit. featuring current sentimental songs, as My IJar ' aud A Tietty (iirl Is Like a Melody. Perhaps the longest anil lomlest applause of the evening was earned by Miss Dorothy .lohnston in her inter]iretative dance of I ' dtilus. Its sueei ' ss lay in the gayety and spirit that permeated it. Other nunii)ers on the ju-ogram ineluded .1. .M. (nddy. I ' l. a rojie- skijiper of merit, and L. I.. Pickering, ' ' Jd. wlio e monologues were the fun hits of the show. .V retineil ja .z program was put on hv (!. W. Corl.y. ' llx I). V. Ilutton. ' 2:5; Sterling Clark. ' L ' l. and C. S. Kegley. ' IS. |{. W. Sewall. ' JO, accompanied Miss Pattou in tlw ' ( ( « I ' ltlhr act with some original songs. 359 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 360 Never Say Die Till-; aiidiciicc of tlic l! Ll _ ' S(i|ili(iiii(irc I ' lay. Xm r Sm Pii, was iii(k ' l)t( ' (l to Willie Collier, the author of the comedy, to the extent of two and one-half lionrs of solid fun. I riliiant dia lo,u:ue, eonihined with a conijilication of iiiireiiious situation , left the plav without a dull luoiueiit. It was a very ci-editahle array of dramatic talent that the So]ili- omores got togetlier to i)roduee this fun show, a east of nioi-e than usual hi ' illiance in the run of class pi-oductions. The comedy char- acters, with which the ])lay alioun(h ' d. found very alHe intei-preters. and the straight ))arts were almost e |ually well taken. ' I ' he action. and the Collier comedy had lots of it. ran off with almost a )irofes iniial smootinu ' ss, a tribute to the eoaehing of (ioi-don Davis. It was Lester Seih ' s naturalness, liis matchless gift of being abso- lutely at home on the stage, that earned him the star position in A- .SV ,( Die. Seil) showed a superior sense of comc dy values and gave tliem a far sui)tlei- treatment than did most of the east. ' i ' lie farcical .situation that l)ion sius Woodbury, the part that Seib played. faeed was an ingeni(nis one. Woodbui-y luid lu ' en ])i ' omised iiy the medical iir i- fession that he would die within two weeks. To pass on his foi ' tuiu ' to IiIn best friend, lie marries said friend - fiancee. Coni])li( ' ati()ns set in when the lu ' ro ' s health eoinmenees to mend and his best fi ' iend loses l)oth his girl and the expected legacy. The plot was a new- one in the field of faices. and one that was rich in its comic possibilities. I ' iaying opposite Seib. as ' iolet Sic N ' enson, .Miss I ieaiior . nderson was a ])erfect ingenue. Her acling had an in detinable delicate (pnility Ihal won iIh ' hearts of the audience, and an indi i(lual grace that marked her personally. Snnic al ' fectednos and a few unfortunate man STANFORD QUAD IQ21| iifrisms wcii ' the only tliinir lli:it iiuuiril In r dtliciwiM ' liiiifi ' l ' iil work. Miss SaralilK ' llt ' Aiiicitt canicd tlir hi-flicsl priii-i ' oT :ill llir ftiii.ilc « ' lian .ctt : s. In ft iitra t to iiiaiix oT tin- cast, licr actirii, ' (li i la cil a jft-nnincncss ot I ' ci ' linjj ami iicrft ' ct siniM-rity, that ihovimI Iut iiiastcrv of the matronly part of Mrs. Stcvfusoii. .1. K. Lanil)it ' siistain ' (l tiic part of (iii f s, tlu ' valet, with n-markahh ' siUT« ' ss. provinjr to In- a coint ' dian of tiic first water. His worl in Mie man-servant role was far al)ove the usual portrayal of the stajife valet. The two doctors, played hy Warren F. Lewis and S. W. Harrison, w.-re Very funny, and Harrison es]iccially carried |ii part with unusual merit. Melha Berry, as La I ' if ale. the (hmcer. Mve a very spiiited inter pretation of what was perhaps the most dillicult of the female parts. _ The dash and vivacity of lier manner marked iier as a reallx capaliic cliaractcr actro--. If. K. I ' lood, as llectoi-. the much ahused friend o ' the liero, had a clear oii ception of liis part, and Ilal I uml)au,irh. as ' er -liesi the Chef, was very amusinu in his minor role. ' I ' akins; everything into consideration, fiie Jilay set a mark tiiat was Itound to make it rank well with the ea on s production . The financial success of .V III- Siiii f)i - was due to the iniienious advertisinir and husiness aliiiity of A. . ( iijiid. ujion wliose houldi ' rs the set-ond year , class placeil tiie responsi- hility for the solvency of tlio venture. V 361 IQZl STANFORD QUAD IRimitlhierfordl and §oe ' iiiiKKiuiiii AND S(i . prcsciitfil hy the Euglish Cluli. furni lics n )il(it whicli is iiuitc iiiiusiial in collcji:! ' dramatirs. With (|iial- ilicntimis, it i-an he said that the actiiij? was l)etter than the a . Tlic ciiinhiiu ' d (•t ' tV ' t, iinwcvcr. will loug be reiiieiiiliered . ! ' liic l)est and most ainliitimis att( ' iu]its at serious iirodnctiou which tile caniijus has seen. Without any question, the jthiy was rcatuird l)y the splendid acting of .James Quinby, ' 18, and Kutli Hlsinger, ' l2l). liss Elsinger was im- donbtedly the star of the performance, and those who went to see Kntherford stayed to see Janet. Her voice had a very nnexi)ected amount of dramatic power, combined with a sincerity and ability to give atmosphere, all of which scored in a very telling way. Her jior- trayal left little to be suggested in the way of improvement, beyond a slight exaggeration of mannerism in the fii-st act. and in the crucial sceiu ' with Kntherford at the end of the second, a lai-k of restraint which so admii-ably cliaracterized the rest of her work. In their great final scene in the tiiird act. both Miss KIsingcr and C )uinby achieved a height of (li-anialic power and excellence which is seldom rearheil by amateurs. In the iiile of Martin, ( tninby showed his complete ability to identify himself with the character wliich he is representing. Throughout, his liortrn al of an emotional and inarticulate character was uniformly comi)lete and successful. His final scene, however, is worthy of special ])raise. The .scene itself offers umisual oj portunities; lartin. turned away by J utherford. is so under the s))ell of his years of service that he is powerless to think of any future, and deaf to the last great a] peal of .iaiiet. In this scene. ( )uinbv ideallv i)laved the ]iart. and left nothing to be desir...!. As Kutherfoi-d. A. V. Wendt. ' Jn. did s istained and intelligent tin 362 work, with more than usual insight int come u)i to a full eonceiition of the mle. weight and I ' epose. rathei- than anything remedied. As John. Kenneth Fussie. ' iJl ' . slinwec Cnfortunately. howevei-. he gave the subtl of the less desirable characteristics of profe more aihnii-able of amateur work. In a jiart which rei|nired no great anmnnt ]iart. If he did not entirely it Avas liccause of a lack of which he cduld have easiU ' iniusual ease and facility, iniprosion of ha ' ing nu re i ' s ional acting than of the if di-aniatic ]iower. Miss STANFORD QUAD ig2i .l( f| liim ' Ti ' i-iill. ' I ' l, was entirely iilcasiii . At the aiiie tiim , slu If slinweil a(lmiral)le ninlcrstaiiiliii ' ; l y kccpiiiy: tlie part in inoper suli f ordination to the more important (•liara ' tcis, witliont atteniptinfr t( V draw undiu ' attention, as is too often tlio case witli a secondary char actei- wliicli remains on the stage for a consideral)h ' time. As tlie aunt. Fern Weaver, ' 21, ])hiyed a consistent part. It wac felt, liowever. tliat the same note was repeated a little too often, jier haps in the play as well as in the actinir. and tliat in hoth a sliglitK more liuman tonch wonid have relieved tlic alnm-t i ' ai;i;iialcd unpleas autness of tlie role. The most liveuiim Idiirh of the play was tlic part nf Mr . Ilcndcisoii in which Miss .Meliia i ' x-rry. ' L ' li. siiowed iier cxrcllciit ami alniosl |ir fessioiial method. It is very sehlom that a role which can so easily he hurlesipied is g I)layeil witli such spirit and restraint. tTl As the yonnir minister. t . Kussel H ft I Mr ation of tlie w akness (d ' the S H I H ■ J the Lw m to he H n])on tile m sta iii HLA V ]! one it first W m dit ' H iilt to get projierly |iial- il f m itietl stars to lead. However. ■■ Vl the material cimsen |nickly. | admirahly, and |)roficiently P mastered their iiarts. A. P.iNN-.s. ••_••_ ' . 363 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD ' §ie §ie ' was Sill Sill, a imisical I,. Levy. ' lit. I ' n.duc. ' d it scored a ri ' iiiarkalilc lit ' till ' si ' asiin ' s sliows. it- adaptaliility to the |ila iii, i ' n|i local issues Kam ' s Head Society ' s ot ' t ' eriiiu ' for the year i)uries(|ue written hy S. K. Biiggs, ' ]!•, and M. accortling- to the Ix ' st of Ham ' s Head tradition, hit that earned it almost tlie ranking- jiositioii Sin Siii ' .s success may l)e traced jirimarily to tempei ' auil tastes of tlie campus audience. The eo-authors achieved this, in the main. Ii in their geiUM ' al satii ' e on the professional ri ' fornier. l- ' or instance, eh ' Vei ' hits at the i)ayment of tuition were received hy the audience with long and loud applause. Fresluu ' ss, originality, and the ahsence of shop-worn lines featured the Hriggs-Levy hook. Tiu ' se two deserved no end of credit for their ahility to keep uj) a steady siu ' eession of sure fire lines that gave the audience no respite from laughing. Tlie whole atmosjjhei ' e of the show was cue of nimsense. and all of the memhers of the cast and chorus entered into this spirit whole- heartedly. The result was a care-free, good-humored interi)retation of the j)iece, which ([uickly brought the audience into sympathy with the extravaganza. The traditional Ham ' s Head staging, with female imper- sonatoi ' s in the women ' s |)arts and dioi-us. added to the .joy of this gem of nonsense. I)a -enpiirt ( )ysterninor. the lounge lizard. as played hy Frank IJeuiiett. Ml!, was a jierfect liurlesi|ue character. Besides getting out ex ' ery ounce of fun that there was in his ]iart. Px ' nnett put over many of 364 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I tilt ' soiijj hits of till- show witli rlt ' iir. lyrical voifc. Altlmiiijii Davenport (hstcniioor was tilt ' ' •straijilit Icatliiifi part in tilt ' show, tlu ' ft iiii ' ly It-atliiin mlo wtTi ' lu ' ld l y tilt ' toaiii of M. I . Flowt ' is. ' 17. ami .1. I ' . Sclinicr, Jn. For slu ' tT coiiiif t ' lTt ' ct throiijili i)liy i fal contrast, this team of (•oiiu ' iliaii of assorted sizes coulil not i i ' easily heateli. Fltiwers. as Little ' iolet. had his two hnnilred pounds of stai e presence, which made Schnier. as Wielantl (inip, a iliininntive Hijnre av;ainst his Imlk. lioth showed marked ahility as l iirles(ine comedians, de- sjiite a tenileiicy to ' slapstick, and their antics on the stajje coiitinnally convniseil the audience. Of the female im|icr (iiiator . T. IJ. Carskatiiion. ' ■22, ha l the hard est part ant] he carried it otT hest. His irisiijht into the ilowajfcr chap- eron role, to which he was assiffiied, was perfect. Ned I ' ral her. ' 2 ' . ' . anil Hujrii Royd. ' JO, also handled their female parts well. The cast (d characters in the siiow misjiit he divideil into two ixroups. the reformers and the sinners (wiio are later reformed). The reform- ers have alreatly heeii accounted for. hut the leailiiij? sinner, iilayeil hy Charles Arnn. ' Jo, lieserves as much mentit)n. Arnn hail the jiart of Three Star Hennessey, the star athlete at the sinful colleire of Hamford. where the action of Sin Sin took place. It was ahout the reform of this man and his fellow-sinners that the plot imned. . riin lioic Hennessey ' s sins lioth lightly and well. Why Don ' t the I ' retty (Jirls Come to College was the soiiu; hit of the eveninj; in a musical score that was full of catchy tunes. The ten piece orchestra. «lirect ' d hy .). T. Keyriidds. ' IS, was the liig contrihut ing fai ' tor towanls musical success, |{. V. Kk.nnv, ' Jl. IIIKIil ' POIfl ROMAXrK IX .Vin Xi, V 36: IQZl l STANFORD QUAD 366 A Leap X® n° Leap ' A 1.1 M Ykak Lk ai ' was tlic title of tlic whirlwind ()|)eretta tliat was A prodiKH ' d )) ■ tile .liuiior (Mass on May 1 . ( Icvcrncss and oy ix- — inality were the kcNiiotcs in tlii ' H ' -l prddurtion and llic -liow - -i- i-( ' cc ' i H ' d praise all around as lieiny tlie n { ]H)li lied .iuiiinr rnnsical otferiiifi ' that has apjx ' ared on the local hoards in recent years. The hook of the o))era was tlie result of the eollahoi ' ation of (iordon Davis, MS, Miss Mona Gardner. ' 20, and liss Jean Fi ' ickeltmi. ' -20. It was a I ' iot of fun witii ail niannei ' of complications snn-onndiny a nii-s- ing necklace, a leading- lady with a hy))othetical fiance, and a diminnlive vani]) with strong oriental leanings. The stage was continually alive with action on account of a wealth of clever lines and ingenious twists. I ' ndoubtedly Ihc liest thing in the opera was the musical score, which was the wo rk of five or six talented campus composers. including Dail Mac liovle. ' 20, ( ' . V. Midgley. ' •_ :!, K ' usscI Scwall. ' I ' ll, ;,|ld Milton Hohcrts. ■■2]. T h (■ i r g a y . light- hearted 111 n s i c coni- ]iletcl cajitivated the .liinior ( ipera audi- ence. Mi s l.orainc West, ' ■_ ' !. and Frank P en- iiilt. ' 111. were given liie leading |iarts in the pro liietioii and the STANFORD UL ' AI) ig2i siii iiij ' dt ' liotli cariH ' d tlicin no cml of crodit. 1 )i ' li(;ii- uf tn-Jitiiifiit inark« (l Miss Wt ' st ' s ai-tiiij!; and a ciTtain ;raci-t ' ul (juality of i-c|(n ' ssion in Iht work made it tliorouji:lily i ' njt)yal)l( ' . However, tlie actress wlio really won tiie iicarls i.f tlic andicii e was Miss Dorotiiy .loiinston, ' Jl, in tlie inp ' nne role. A s|tarkrm ,f person- ality, eonil)ined with natnral ease, made lier the most l)Uoyant and enter- taining ti fure in tiie prodnetion. I5y tar the most polished aitor in tiie men ' s east was I,. V. MeOer- inott. ' 17. who took tlie |)art of Tom. tiie i nisnniniii in the jilot. Mid er- inntt ' s poise and appreciation of tin- comedy vahic in iiis part were refreshing, H o w a r d Deems. ' 21. wlio was as signed the part of tlh ' father, had ■ill B 1 iVoL r an nnusnal h a r i t o e h |v HF TXi i whieli lie et- f e c t i V e I y put n V e r several of t li « ' s o n s hits of the show. V IQZl STANFORD QUAD Miss Fi-iiiicfs Men-ill. ijl ' , was tlic ■• aiii|i ami yaxi ' a inmii- tei-i)retati()ii of hi ' r role that was dccidiMlly wiimiiii ' -. Tlie cliorus work was at least u]) to tlu ' avcrasic and nicrliaii tlio show ran ofT with clockwork smoothness, a trilmte to the din of JA ' ster Sell). ' I ' l ' , the coach. The scenic decorations and aii were done by Carroll Alexander, ' 21. 1?. W. K.. ' ' 2 C. ST OF CIIAKArTKK.S N;nii-y Williiir.l DoKdTHV .Iohnston Mrs. Williani K. thekink Reiu Tom Hiirtnn Locis McDkkmott .rane SSIutwoihI Lorai.ne West Prince .Vbdul R. W. K.WILLE .Icrry Roberts I- ' raxk Be.n ' XETT Mrs. Roberts Mabc ret Polhamus Tiixie Murat Frances Merrill Mr. Roberts Howard Deems Blossniii Richard Pekshin ; ll III- cally ctin.ij work 1. 368 I ..-,.,, ) ar l..ai, i)Zl. 61 Miss Fiances M ' rrill. ' L ' . . terj)n ' ta(i(jn of Iut mli ' thai The cliorus work was hI tin- show ran off w ' if IaAvy Seil , ' 2: wniilteoVl tyt Vtl J8iaii(i f;avc a roiruisli in- winning. avcratrc and nicclianittally ' •• to tlip diri ' ctinjr IS ami art work • VV. K., ' 21. h ' KAMfcB .Vlr.hRll.1. Howard Dkem.s RrcHAKI) I ' F.RSlItNl- . 68 Tf 1G ' ACTIVITES ! 1Q2I STANFORD QUAD IN I UK WMi; OK Till-: WOMIA OK STWKolU) nils, TllKlIt SKCIION OK Till ' : (K l), IS VKKIiC- TIOWTKKY DKDlCXriCI) TO nss IIAHIUKT BHADKOHl). OKW OK V()MI:N. S Sl.KIIIT API ' RECIATION OK IIEU K Kit -K I I.I N i KKIK. nSim KOK TMKM 3 0 STANFORD UUAD IQ2I Red Gross Office at Saint Nazaire The Le llancl Stanford Unit Till, l.i ' laiid Stanford liiit. iiiadt- ii|) of foiiiti ' fii Stanford women sent alnoatl for Red Cross work liy aliiiinii and friinds of tlic Inivi ' rsity, rrarlu-d France in .Inly. I ' .MS. At tliis time tlu ' (Jcrnians were still within caiuion sliot of I ' aris, and the drive to dislodife them was resnitinjj in thousands of American wounded daily. The I ' nit. wliich liad | lanned to liejjin its work in the occupied country. turned instead, tlierefore. to service witii these wiuinded. Its memliers were scattered tiiroufrli the American hospitals and ' amiis. For the first six montlis each one work«M| alone, in work too varied to make descrijjtion of it possihie in a lirief account. After tlie armistice, liowever. tlie Hed Cross assi Mied the entire Kroup to tiie emharkation camp at Saint Xazaire. to take charire of lied Cross work there and especially to do searchin j. that is. to hunt down information ai out men of wh om the army authorities knew that they Were missing. At the tinu- nf tiu ' anuistice. the nunilier of missing was 371 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD V more tlian ten th( ii ;iiicl. l ' imliiiii- what had liciMnnr nl ' tlu ' si- ten thou- aii(l: when and wlicic their deaths had occurred if they had lieen killed; what hospitals had received them if they had been taken from the field wounded; what had iu ' eu done with liie personal effects of the deail : what comrade, if any, had seen or ptiken with them near the end; and reporting this news for their families was the chief service to be ren- dered. A])proximately a linndi ' ed thousand men a month passed tbrongli the camp, each i f whom was a jiossibh ' source of infoi ' ination. The I ' liit was pi ' ovided with a bari-ack in the midtlle of the camp for livini - (|uarters and office, and with various brandies for distribution and individual service. It was established at Saint Xazaire from the middle of January until the tenth of .June, during ' which time it ren- dered otTice service sufficient to recpiire record of 179,700 men and tuined in 47. ' i() I ' epinis on lueii missin -. Edith R. Miriuki.kks. STANFORD UNIT 372 STANFORD QUAD 1021 Ann- TaUr Mililr.-! M:iii-.t I niin NriWi Fmnroa Willi-. ll.irri.-t Cnilitro.- MnrK;irt-t M.-Tiill Klilal rlli ! - :• ' - Kulh S -irry Klli ' n ( ' nlli.xHi KxtliiT (ilriixMi Anni- ll rdy Kll -n Hniliml ll-l . Il. ' k.r Wonraee ' s Comnrncil I ' rexuUHt . KUcii Callicnm. I ' ll; Kiitli Snin-y. •Jd. lirrPrmuliiil Kiitli .St-nri-y, 2o Srcrrlury Loriiin Nolilc. ' ' 2 Krancfs Willis. ' J : Kiitli (iarliiinl. :.■( ' : Pi.rotliy .li.linstmi. ■•Jl; Kirliy lin:iilcl l y. ' .M. Womraein ' s Coiralfereece Bprnifc Krankfiilicinu ' r. ' ' 2l Klli-n Knitanl. ' . ' It Kr..irikn M.-Cw. 21 Marpirit Mrlnll. ' Jl 11,-I.n Hwk.r. -. ' ii rharliitti ' dli-nn. ' 21 VtTiln Mnnncrs, ' 21 ,.r..tt. -L-I MiMml Miiiirrr. KHtlii-r !liaH( ii, ' ' . AniirTalMT. ' 2(1 M.irKarot Slu-.lil. Anne Manly, ' 21 llarrii-l ' nil)lroe. KlaiiK- A ' lrian. ' 2 3;; IQ2L STANFORD QUAD CLUB HOUSE Th© Staiimfoird Womee ' s Clelb Hom§© Till. Stniifdi-d Woineirs t ' lul) House, that ramiliar Mission hiiildiiii!: with the icil- liled root ' , ami the scene of many a cam- jms (lance and of innumeral)le committee meetings, was founded Felii ' uary 18, liH. ). At that time the directors had just euougli iikiucn to i)ut up the walls and finisii the first Hoor. Since then the entire house has been comjileted and several improvements, such as the Maif aret Post Stolz MciHoridl Uiiot)!, a suite of rooms for the use of alumnae and rniversity jjuests and named after Margaret Stolz in recognition of the valualile services given hv her in the earlv days of the Clul. House, have lieen add- ed. The second lloor consists of a liiirary. dance floor. an l stage, while tlie tliird sei ' ves as (|uartcrs for the vai ' ious women ' s or ganizations : Wonicn ' s Conrcrellcc, the ' . V. ( ' . A.. W. A. A., the lied Cross, and liane ( ' linic. 374 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Stamford Womem ' s Service Board 1 IS I ' ARK Kvolvn Brown, ' 20 Eilnn Wilbur, ' 21 Knthprim- Crosbv, ' 22 Chairman Dorothy Shorrnnl, 22 (ilndvii Footninn, (ir.i liinto Ilclpno Scarry, ' 22 .M ' NIOK SKUVIi !•: H()A|{| ViRiiiNiA WodiiRiFP Cliairmaii .M:irKiiri t Lies, ' 23 Tlipn.lora F ' mrrson, ' 23 Mar|{nri-t Wliitr, ' 23 Kniiio s Fish, ' 23 MnrKiirct Pollinnius, ' 23 375 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V The New Hoesiirag Plain The Staiil ' dnl cjiiniius li;i a uni(| ic (|iiality tliat appeals to all vis- itors ami wliicii speedily liecdiiies a iiarl ol ' tiie life ol ' every student and eanii)us resident. It is ( ' alil ' oniia out-of-doors at its liest. Tlie essential elements in the proposed plan for the concentration of the women of the I ' liixcrsity are a dose approximation of tlie residence lialls both to the athletic tit ' lds and to the university huildings and the development of a iiarmonious combination of buildings, grounds, parks, and atliletic fields. The ht)pe is to gradually form between the existing swimming jiool and Koble Hall a comi)lete athletic etiuipment. This means eventually a modern gymnasium of the outdoor sort, a consid- erable number of tenni.s courts, both for women and for men, hockey fields, baseball fields, handball courts, and so on. I ' ortunately there is jilenty of room for this in the area between the lake and the site of the third (juadrangle, which will some day begin to grow .inst as has the outer (|uadrangle toward Kncina Hall. While there is the hojie that some one will endow Stanford I ' niver- sity so that there can be further education of women liei-e, in the mean- time we can see ahead a solution of the ])roblem of handling our five hundred women so that they will be admirably jilaced for the develo)i ment of mind, body, and character. B.. j M. S WlLlilli. i . -= :v - V — - Mr 376 STANFORD ULAD IQ2I SOCIETIES Tlheita Sigma Plhi Kilt n ' alliuiin ■Iriin Frickleton Klcamir M en l.iirniinr West Miirv ' iitrito Kobirts PorDtliv Driscoll Until Klsiii(;rr K ' lith Scari ' v ItiTiiii ' i ' Kniiiki ' iiliiiniri Diinitliv Iliiskiiis Kirliv Iiijjol ' lsliv iqzi V STANFORD QUAD 378 STANFORD QUAD ig2i Iota Sigma Pn V U ' lin Ill ' s lloiiiiruri) C ' liimixl OKKK ' KRS ry Fniliriiilji I ' rrintlrnt . I ' irf-Frrsidi .Stcrrliirii . lit .... . . . M. RCIKRITK KiSKAMP, ' 20 Trraaurtr . mi:mi?i:i{.s Uimnrary Xinilirn Tiiiiitii Mix. Stillinan Mm. Swain Dorothy Mrniiird KiitliCiirlniKl Mrx. Mittholl Anna Kninkland Mrs. Slonii Lucilp Malionoy (iratUiates I ' litn Willinms Xinilirii Tuiiiliiiiiir Virginin Siirgi-nt Ailclaiilo .lanicxon Into HniiKlininn KlorcMCf Wliiltirr K.litli I ' littorson lli-lin DiMi ' la.s (IiTtnnli- .limpjt Ksthorflnrk MarKiiri ' t Molehor (irctflion Kaufman 379 _ i IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 380 MurKUuritc Roberts Dorothy Driscoll Ruth i carcy Uran Hnrrict Bniilfoni H. r 1, Mrs H Villi Mre. StilliiKin Mrs. Wilbur Franc-, s ilh . Mra. Gardner Mr . Branner Ellen Calhoun Ix is Parks Fleta Williams Henriette Dickey Margaret il hedil STANFORD QUAD ig2i Cap and Gowe oh-rii i:i{s I ' rmtUiiit ... Kl.l.K.S- C.M.IUIl ' .X ) Kba.si ' k.s Wilms I ' lrrfrenidfiil . .M.XRdrERITK HUBKRTS Sem ' tttrt I KUTH  i. RI.AND Ri:tii Skarcy Triii urrr .Maki:. rk.t SiiKiiii K.Mii.TV mi:mi(i:h.s .Mrs. K. I,. Wilhiir .Mrs. p. (i. Tn ' at .Mrs. J. ( ' . Bmniicr .Mrs. K. I). .X.laiiis Mrs. J. M. Stillman Mi.ss Harriot Rradfonl Mrs. D. ( ' . (iar lm r Miss M. I. MfCrackou Mrs. H..I.Rvan Miss Margi ' rv Hailcy Miss K.lith M.-rrilres . SS(M IATI-: MKMItKKS Kiilli Haron n.vtii WilPaiiis . i TIVK MKMHKKS KlliMi I ' allumn. ' ::o RiithCarlan.l. •20 Honriotti ' Dickev. ' Jo I.ois Park. ' 20 Dor.ithv Drisooll. JO Mardiii-ritf Kulii ' rts. 20 Ktith S. ar.-.v, ' 20 Hi-riiii-i- Kninki-nliiMim-r. 20 M.irtpir. ' l Sho.l.l. ' 20 Kraii.-.-s Willis. JM 381 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 4 K W President . Serretary- Trmsur Lihraridii ll ' uiiun ' .v Druimitic Soiii ty OFFICERS JOSEPHINK TkRRII.I. . RlTH Kl.SINOEK . Mary liARciEXT 382 Margpry Bailpy Kliziihotli BuckinKliam Mcllia Horry, -22 Kiith I ' llsiiiKor. ' 20 Kirhy Iii(;i l(lsl)y. ' 21 Diirotliy .lohiiston, ' 21 Mary Ijargciit, ' 2(1 Margaret Polhaimis, 21 Hotty Strong. ' 21 Margarpt Sliod.l. .losepliino Tprrill, Katlioriiip Taff. IiiczWm.,!. ' 21 KiTii V paver, 21 ' 2(1 , 21 STANFORD QUAD ig21 V Sdhimbert Quib I.I bra ha It Srcrttarii Triiuiin r I.onsK Kki.i.v ki.i a Wkkkksham Maky Smith . TllKl.MA MlTCIIKM, t.ucile Allot! Krancra Blowctt Kiith Rr k! Tliolmn ' nrli.i|p I ' i ' nrl ( ' orrv II.l.-n Dairy Miirrii ' t ' rnl tr H Kiith Ihivis Ktith I)i -ki-,r l i rt tliy Donnlihnn l -ntrico FMinoniUi Kiiiily F tiriii ' V Anna Franklin llrlon Hai.1t Iiouise Kelly Rarhpl iMok Hcntrico Talior Hi ' utrii ' i ' MavlM ' rrv Tlulnia MitJlii ' ll ' Lranna MiU ' licnlxTKiT Miirirl IVas Tlira Nonck Mary Smith I ' lytif Swwt Anne Tahrr Nalx ' l Tow nicy Zflila Wii ' ki ' rsliani Loix Williani!! Dorothy Wilson Marifjirrt Wooil lll -7. Woo.l Virginia Wooil VirRinia Wooilniff 383 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 384 President . Secretary-Treaxuni Hklen Kaliscuer Anse Hardy lino Haiiglinian Diirothv Hoskins Mary Sprott Margaret Burton Marv Wikiman MKMBEKS Elaine Adrian Henriette Dickev Alice Kdiiy Frances SheMon Ruth Voris Kvelvn Brown V ' rcA iiicn t . 1 ' ice- President Seeretiirii-Treasur MARliLERITK KlSKAMl . ' -! Frances Blewett. ' 21 OrACE CfTHBERTSON. ' ' 22 l-;i l i;iii;i has fnr its imrposc tlic i-losei ' cn-oi-dination of woiiumi li -iiiir ill I ' alo Alto. Its iii( ' iiil)t ' rs I ' lidcavoi ' , l)y means of tlie society, to l)i-iiig tiic wonicTi studtMits closer together thioiigh social activities. This is accomplished by holding fre(|uent dances, teas and otlier social events during the (|uarter, all of which tend to bring the members intimately into contact with each other. The organization thus fosters ac(]nain- tance.s an l docs much to pi-omote college friendships. STANFORD QUAD ig2l V Young Womemi ' s Christiae Associatioe President I ' ieePretident Secrrlary . Treasunr . Fbances Willis IIenrietti: Dickev Marios C ' iasct Margaret Bckton CABINET RiTli Baco.v, Aiuociation Secretary Mii.li ' liii. ' MrWilliains Mnrio Morrill Anno Hnrily Kmno-s Willis K lnn Hanki ' niion Mary Sprutt Winifroil .Tnlinslnn Aclplniilo .tamomtn Evplyn Brown Elirahoth F ' atton Kilnn Wilhur Honriottp I ickoy Marion Clancv Marf rpt Burton 38: IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V Wommee ' s Alhletic Associetnoe ()KKI( KKS Prenidrut . . i ' wc-1 ' rcxidciit Seen tar ii-2 ' rciisiu . Rtth Garland . Marie Hi ' tto.v MlI.DRKD MaI ' RKK 386 FiiruUii I ' (iir( St iildlirr . (IradiKiti Hcpnsriitatiri Senior I rprrsiiitiilirc Junior llt prcsriitatirc Soplunnori-- Hrprtsrntativc Frtshman Bcpnscntative Ilofki II Manuf rr Swimniiiui Maniintr . Tcnnix Mamii ir iia.ik(lhall Munujiir . t ' lncinn Mana ; r Crtw Manager . Miss HllXTI.NC Amki.ia Andfujsox Marrikt Crabtree . Ai.BERTA Marx Carey Haii.ard SlllKl.KV ( HARI.KS AiiNEs Anderson- . Ai.BERTA Marx . With (Jarland Hester 1 ' roctor . Anita .SgriREs . II0RIS IIyer STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Womee ' s Atihledes ait Sitaeford WoiiH ' irs atliK ' tics at Stanford liavc cii- tcu ' d u| tiii a new era. Tlicv have Itccii put u|M ii a tinii financial liasis Ity tin- f ranting to ilif Women ' s AtliK ' tic Association of fifty cents out of every dollar paiii Ity tlu ' women of tile liiiversity toward tlie snpitoil of atli- letii ' s. This means two imndred and fifty dollars eacli (|uarter foi- women ' s athletics and the chance to accumulate a sinkinji fund. ( M course, naieli more than that amount ' ould he spent at once for develo])in,ij women ' s athletics. Iiut this siUM will make ;i very excellent he- yinniniT. The control of women ' s athletics lies in the hands of the Women ' s Athletic Association and tile Faculty Commit toe on Women ' s Ath leties. The former lias been in existence for some years and tiie ollicers are elect« ' d hy tlie women of tlie student body. It di re« ts and stimulates all jihases of athletics, de terniines and jj r a n t - awards, etc. The latter was newly organized and appointe;] tills year l)y the V .V 7 [Q2I STANFORD QUAD V PrcsicU ' iit of the ruiviTsity. It cuiisists of five woiiu-ii ur ' HiIhts of the Fac-ulty and has control of women ' s athletics exactly corresixindiug to the control of men ' s athletics by the Men ' s Facnlty Committee; namely, matters of policy, eligil)ility, and schednle. One of the many values of athletics in a co-educatiomxl institution lies in the fact that through them the women come to realize what a good time they can have in grouping together for purely women ' s ac- tivities. AVomen ' s athletics are essentially different and a thing apart from men ' s athletics, hut they are none the less enjoyable on that account. The woman who fails to take part in some form of athletics during her college career misses an opjiortunity for joyous recreation and intimate comi)auionsliip and co-operation which cannot be gained in any other way. The trend of the athletic movement all over the country is toward mass athletics, that is, getting as many people as possible out on the field instead of training only a few highly specialized athletes. Stanford is trying to keep pace with the times in this respect, as in all others, and this fact is the chief reason, as far as women are concerned, for de- veloping class teams instead of varsity ones in the various sports. In this way a student has four times as many chances of making a team as she had under the old regime and four times as many students take part in athletics. It sliould be the aim of every Women ' s Athletic Association to get every woman out for some form of sport. Here at Stanford we have made a good beginning, with 351 women taking some form of athletics or dancing during the Autunm ( Juarter of 1919. Detailed plans for a new athletic tield are now in the hands of the President of the University, and we hope that before this book appears in piiiit the field will be well under way. The outlook for the future growth and de- velopment of women ' s athletics at Stanford is most encouraging. The plans for next year ' s athletic schedule take in com])etitive contests not only between classes, but against the University of California, Mills College, College of the Pacific and other nearby institutions. IIki.kx Mastkhs IUxtixg. 388 RKW rUACTICK STANFORD UL ' AD MO 21 TiiK cliici I ' Vfiits ot ' l l;iyt ' il l y S()i)lioiii L ' alifiiniia on Nov furil ' s Soplioiiioii ' by a sfori ' of 7-.!. In tin witli a vi( ' tt iy of 14(1. T spirited and vitrorous. A her () was (-anfeli ' d lii-fansi HOCKEY tilt ' women ' s liockey si-asoii witc ilir ; ;aMies ore and Senior teams with tin- I ' nivcrsity of cniluT L ' . 1! 1! . on tiie Stanford lield. Stan- team defeated the ( ' alifornia Sopliomore team Senior frame, liowever. California retaliated lie teams were well mateiicd and the frames game with Mills Collefje planned for Decem- ' of the advent (d ' the rainv season. To-SITION sknuir Sol-IKlMOKK Ciiilir Forininl .Vym-s .Viiilorscn Ho|M- .S|„.,I,|.M1 liiilhl Imtitli- (iliiclvsStolliiiK Marion KcIioIh I., ft l„.,ul. Lois Williains . lvra WattTinaii Lift  1,1, . lino HiiiikI) ii:iii Marjiorv Konl A ' i, i(  m,i ll. ' l. ' ii Ilaist Marjpirrt Carlsinitl i: Hi. r Half Doris llv.r ' arcv H.iijjircl Huiht ll.ilf Kiiiilv Ki ' iiriii-v Kliuilii ' tli S|iilinan I., ft U,Uf . IlollvKolHTts Kliziil..-tli IVir.-o KiiiUl Fiilllia.k Mn .lopsoii Isahi ' l Craij; I., ft FiillhnrL LilliiiiiOwi ' ii Dorotliv lliirlburt : H,i . . Kinclic .XiiiliTsi ' ii (iracc Ciitlilicrtsoii S,,!,., tiiTtnule IVtors. Vt-rda MaiiniTs .Vniia .liiil ' c IQZL STANFORD QUAD 390 liitra-Mural hockey cliciluk ' fnr tlic season includcil games he- tween all tlie classes, tiic representative teams of eaeh elass being eliosen by a process of elimination of candidates. A total number of ten games was jilayed for the class cliampioiisliip. and the all-star team selected as a result of these contests. Tile final result of liitraMui-al athletics among the class teams was a comjilete victory t ' oi ' the Sophomores. The seconil-year rei)resenta- tives scored a total of si.x games won after playing two games with each of the other classes, thus making a |iertect x-me. This gave the 1!)1. ' L ' class the chamjtionsliip of the Intra-Mural contest, their nearest rivals for tliat honor, the Seniors, having won thice out of five games. The Juniors ranked next with a sc(U ' e of three games lost and one won. The Freshmen weic defeated in all the five games they playetl. The all-star team had the following jiersomiel: Vtntrr ForiranI ' . Hstlior Culvor Siflht Iiisitle Marion K.-linls Left Iiixulf Myra Wali ' rinaii lUi Iit Will;} . . Inio Badfjlimaii l.rft Will,) Ruth Whitakcr Center Half Doris Hyor Binht Half Elizalx-tli Spilinaii Left FuUbacl- Esther Clark KiflM FiiUhark Donithy .lohiison Lift Fulllmrk- Isalii-l ( ' rain Goal Mil.iiv.l Walter ,SHh.v— Carey Hailar.l, 1,1a .lopson. .Man - fast games cliaracterized the eas(iii and hrought several stars into proiiiiiieiii-e as a result, j Those liiii ' ke ' plavcrs who par- ticularly disiinguished theiiisel -es througluuit till ' series were: Myra Waterman. llJ : I mo l aughnian. ■■Jd: I ' lsther Clark. ' iM. aii.l Itnr (itli .loiiiison. lMi, all of wlioui par ticipateil in the intercnllegiat ' AN KXflTI.M: MO.MKN ' T IX A KA.sT 11,11 KKV I.AMK ItUirnameUl. STANFORD QUAD IQ21 V Crew Altlioiifjli liiindiraiiiK ' d Ity tlw fact tliat only one slicll was availaltle t '  ir practice, that tlicrc was no ics ularly apiioiiitcd coacli, and that tlic laki ' was slow in tillin, r last year, the women dt-veioped lioth class and varsity crews, wiiicli parti ' ipated in tiie animal Field Day sjiorts. Over l. ?() women sijrned np tor crew, and practices were held daily on the lake. In the Field Pay events, the .liinior team was victorious, winninij Itotli in time and sujierior toiin. ( ' nmiietition was keen, however, ami all the teams showed uj) well. Miss Fmelie .Xmlerson. ' JO. was chosen manajjer an l coach tor this year. .Miss . nd ' rson has held a seat in the shell tor several years, and will nndonl)te lly lie an ellicient manajjer. With the j)ros|)ects ot ' a permanent lake and tlie loan of a iicll from the men. the outlook for women ' s crew next car cems hcttcr than ever he fore. It is lioped that the fymnasium ih-partnient will lie ahle to provide an experienced coach next year, and tiiat several larjier shells will lie 301 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD purchased. In the incaiitiinc. tlic wniiicn will lie coiitiiicd to such sports as canoe tiltiiiif ami raciiii; ' instead of llie usual ci ' ew on Field Day, wliicli will he June . ). Althouf h inteirlass (■(nnpctilidii has lieen the rule for all women ' s ath- letics, the Women ' s Ath- letic . ss()ciati()n is ])lan- nint ' to sclicduh ' names with Mills and the I ' liivei- sity (if ( ' alironiia next year. li ' the lake is made permanent, it will i)e ])os- sihle to start juactise in the fall (juarter. and to de velo)! ci-ews that can com- pete favorahlx with the other collencs ill the sprin.i;-. T li c Women ' s . thletic Association has select CI I the N ' arsity team Trone I ' anlw .j -raduate; Mllen Callionn As nies . ndeis(iii ' I ' l ; Doris liver, lill. r lliis car. ami llic wnmcn chosen arc: !•; I ' huelic Anderson. ' I ' ll; 392 The Laseeira Limp A Lasucn Limj) is the Stanford sjiecies of the California Channiiii; ' Way Crawl, a dance of the nickel crawl variety, which was siiven up and down the How under tlie aus])ices of the Wonu ' u ' s Conference for the henefit of the Women ' s Cluhhouse, on May L ' !). The How, as far as the Aljilia Phi House, was hiilliantly lighted with striuj s of gay Japanese lanterns, and man - mvsterious signs led the Lim])ers to the Delta Ciaunna, I ai)])a Kappa (Jannna, and Aljiha i ' in Iwuses wliei ' e they danced to their hearts ' cdntciit I0 nmsic of the in ' st orchestras (in the campus, for the hcndit { ' the roughs there were as many tag dances as straight and Stanford ' s most attractive girls wei-e at these three houses to ai ' t as partners for ihcni. Koulette wheels and I ' atHus added to the excitenu ' ut of the evening and a most delicious supper cooked hy the Five Hundred was ser ' ed at cost. At the Chi ( )uu ' ga and l ai)i)a Alpha Tlieta houses there were cards for the ainmiuie aiul faculty, and supper was served there also. All these features made the 1-asuen lamp one of the his;- affaii ' s of the yeai ' . and it is hoped that it will hccdmr a permanent Stanford event. STANFORD QUAD ig2I B ASKKTBAi.i., the winter sport, was ])layi ' (l tlirouijli .lamiary. Fcli- riiarv ami Marcli with lively eiitliusiasiii. Four weeks ol train- iiiii; with one regular jtraetice a week prepared tlie elass teams tor the intramural contests which oceui ie(l the ensuing weeks of the (piarter. The Soi)liomores eaine out ahead in the interclass tour- iiument witli a record of complete victory in every • ;ame they played, the .luniors ranked next with two won and one lost, and the Seniors and Freshmen tied for third place, losins; all tln frames they played. S(tlMli |(H{| ' ; TKAM ForiranI . . Myni WsitiTinan Fortrarit .... Loiia Tavornof ti Jumping Criitvr . IsabrI Craig Sidf Cinter Carey Builanl Goal Marion Kcliols GiHll Marion Dwiglit .S ' lih.t — Hopo Snrdilon. Marpirot ' :irlsniitli, Hulli Mi ' issiicr , ' . M IQZl STANFORD QUAD 11 Followiiiii- till ' Intra Muial contest, au All- V Star team was clioscii to represent Stanford V ii I M .A in rontests with colleges arounii the hay. 1 rf Till se making the team were: 1 I ' orn tint Myra Waterman 1 I ' lTirtiid Lena Tavprnetti J M Subs — Hazel ( ' liiii ' dinian ■ I t , K -1 nmiiiiitj Centt ' r Isiibel ( rai;; B k L-- t .Sub— Ksth.T 1 lark 1 iHi Ij ' ! Ni ( ( ' tiit r ( irov Hailanl ll S„l,- 11„|„.S,„.,|,|„„ l ' ¥m W M ' . ' ■ ' ll Marion Sprott | H 9 .,,„, Marion Dwifrlit T , N« ' ' -Marion K.-liols W r % An intercollegiate haskethall scliednle T . va arranged for March, hut owing to nn- ' 1, j liii-eseen dilHcnlties in arranging meetings of J the contestants the only intercollegiate came JflB iilayed was that with ' Mills College. ' rhi -. ;J H contest took jihice on the Mills cmirt on .lOXKS AND HOOl-K LOOK PROSI ' KCTIVK MATKRIAI, FOK .March ' . . After a fast game characterized ' thetkam on the Stanford side by the brilliant jilaying of Myra Waterman and Lena Tavernetti. till ' ( ' ;ir liii;il iilavc rs were defeated by a score of 2S-18. The teams wei-e SO well llliltclH ' d tl lat the outcome of the ganu ' s was uncertain until the hist iiiiiiutc. wlicn Mills forged ahead after making several goals. In this game the Sojilio- j i ' v !if iiirk umres alone comjteted as ..tfBB itZw .Mills was unal)le to enter a .lunior team in res]ionse 1 il 1 tn a challenge made liy ' ' till ' Stanford .luniors. It is |ilaiiiii ' d to arrange 1 — •f a -cheduii ' to lie [ilayed in the earl part of next sea Mill wliirli will include iiaiiies with every college ■ te ; . -- - - in the ii ' inity, and in tlii 394 ■ 2iiShI BiiBHH E fli tfB way stinnilate iiiterest in c . HriI Al. IIASKKTHAI. , TKAM ,,n,. v. AVOTHKK V„T,.,n intercollegiate basketball. _ STANFORD QUAD ig2l u iMMiNi;, as Usual. lia Ih-cu (Hic ul ' the nmst imiiular iMHi this vt ' iir. Tlic iinol i-t ' iiiaiiH ' (l (ij)t ' ii tlirDUfjIi tlit- wiuti ' f, so thai a liiry;! ' uuinlicr of woiin ' ii were altl to n-i-civf iustrut ' tion in tin- a |uati ' arts. CiKlcr tlic excellent direction of .Mrs. Krnst l raiiilsten. new niateiial has heeti (levelo|ie(i and former stars liave lieeii insjiiicil to lietter their own records. . new time in tin- iiundred yards was nnule )) I ' eatrice Canuhey. ' 1 1. who swam it in 1 :! ' (! .■ -.■), tiius hreakinjj; the record of 1 :J7 1-. ) .•staliiisiied by Kstelle Xisseii. The Interdass meet was helil on Xovenil)er H. liHH. It is expecteil that a meet with Mills College will take place liet ore the end of the spring ipnirter. Till ' evdits and resiilts of tin- Interdass meet are ;;i cu lidow: Kvpnt I — J. ynriN: Kirat t ' ntijjhpy. ' 21 Kvi nt . i — Hiving : Kvent 2 — oO varilii, breast strnko: First llnrc. ' 21 First r ' nrlsmith. ' 22 S«x ' on l Sii ' vonwui. ' 22 Kvpnt .1 — Phini;i for •listan r: Kvriit ti — 2.T yards. ImicK stroke: First Maurer, 21 First Hare. ' 21 Event 4 — 100 y«r«ls: Kvent 7— Relay: First Cainjhey. ' 21 First Iiiniiir Teriiii V 395 IQZl STANFORD QUAD Teeeis 396 ( I I V i.NMs is the line siiort that can lie (■(HKliictcd in cvciy season ui ' I tlic year, and for this rt-asdu iiiorc iiittTi ' st shmiM ho taken in it I than lias been evineed lieretoforc. With tlie reorganization of -LL women ' s athletics, tennis will resume its former jiosition as tin- most i)0])ular of women ' s activities. Due to the new jjolicy of the rnixcrsity )ir()hii)iting wcuuen from l)articii)ating in matches away fidm lidmc and to the change from a club to an interclass basis, Stanford was unaiilc to send representa- tives, as bad been liojied, to tile Ojai and Caliinrnia Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation ' s iiiter-clnl) tournaments, it is bopcd that bct ' orc the spring iiuartcr is over a meet may ix ' an-angcd witli l ' . S. ( ' . I!(iwc -( ' r, due to the clTorts of the tciuiis caiitaiii. I-;isic Leicester, and the manager, Frances Fish, a series of preliminaiy rounds have I n |ila cd i ' ' fi-om which tlic mcmbei-s of the class teams were rlioscn. and on dune ) the four teams will ' omi ete for the Tniversity I ' liani l)ionslii|). ' I ' he members are: Freshmen, P eatrice lironghtou : Snphn mores, Frances Fish, Ixamona McWillianis. Klizabelb Sjiiliman ; Juniors. FIsie Leieesler. Ted M. ' dee; Seniors. Ruth Elsinger, Kstlier (ileasou. STANFORD UUAD IQ2I V Stamford Womee ' s § Society MEMBERS Ruth CnrlancI Amelia AmU ' rsen Mario Iluttun Iroiif I ' auly Doris I Iyer Fanny Knox 397 qzi V STANFORD QUAD 400 STANFORD QUAD ig2I V FouikIiiI III Siir York- I ' nirfr.iitii. .Inn, I. I. i: Mil CImittrr. KstiiMixhid Uctohrr 1, 1SHI I ' K ' ATKKS IN I ' ACII.TATK .loliii Max.son Stillmiiii. I ' ll. 1). Staiilcv Stilliii;iii. M. I). K.lniiriKVfilScwall. M. I . KKATKKS IN IN I VKHSITATI-: Allvn Hcrwh. ' l Hiirl..r .V .VAT .A ' .V IIVSDHKIi ASK Sh:v KSTf.K. S • ' iirroll .liilin Singlo SISKTKKS III SHRED ASP Klii IITt:t:X I.ori ' ii KosriH- ClDinclItT llrrlMrl IlilT Diiiiii XIXKTKEX III XI KKI .{Sl TWKXTy Williniii Vomiilve Biirrill. Jr. W li.rl.r I hill Tliav.r .v .vf r . ;,v III sDHKii axd tw kxty oxi: Krniik S«-ymiiiir TiiriiiT -inli ' ll IlarcDiirl Kiniii ' v Kraiii ' is Vfst ' rtii-|i| Ili-rtrl Myron I ' Irnry Kpli-r Fmiiris Ktlwanl Min lmll Kriiiii-tli . . Wright K.l«iir.| Prior Kill. v Kichiinl TnK-otI KiilliiiKi-r (ii ' orKi- ■Viii! li ' olliii.t H.rlMrt Hiik.-r Will.iir Am..!. Ilcnrv xiXKTKKX iirxniiKn axd TWKxry two Willinm S.-nrs ( iiiii! t M-k Thniiin.M Kirhy Hiiulo!i Siiiiincr Dtitls MoCiiinis .(■■liii IIiikIx ' Mcail Kolanil Tliiiiiia!i Kiiiiii-y XIXKTKFX lirXDKKI) AXD TW KXTY Til RKK Ari-liii- Biirjji ' s.i Miir.Vlpiiii- Ri t ort I.Cravfns l,iiiii.« CookM-y Vcnntnr Phillips Siimnpr Schncitlor .1. IIoni ll Smith .XrlinKton RiiIIoIk Sntcb . lnii Williaiii Kiirton William |{iirt KotnliMi 401 IQZl STANFORD QUAD 402 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V FM Delta Thete FuumlttI i( J i imi liiitirnilfi, { ,,;, iihtr .0. IS S Valifurniti Hita Chiifiltr. EnUiblinluil October Ji ' . ISilJ KRATKKS IN I ' Acri.TATK l.tiiii.liT MilUr H.wkiiis. C. K. K.lwanl Ciirtis Kriiiiklin. I ' ll. I). Iliiri.lil H«-utli. I ' ll. I . William Fn-ilrrifk Diiriiiicl, I ' ll. I). John Kzrii MiD.m.ll. A. H. Ilarol.l I ' liilli|.s Hill. M. 1), Venioii l.vinan KclliijfK. Hli. D. Ilalciitt CaMwal;i.lir Mnrriin. I ' ll. 11. KIIwihmI r. CiiIiIktIv. I ' li. 1 . Henry Viil(l;;rav. ' Stuart. I ' ll. It. Han. hi Chapiiian Hruwii. I ' h. 1). CieorRC Di ' I ' i.rrst Hariiitt. M. . K.lnin A. lottrell. Ph. 1). KUATRKS IN fNIVKRSITATK MSt:Tt:t: in. i Kf:i .i.v yai KTt:i:s K.lwin Adams WVIIs. .Ir. MSLTKES ' lirxnRED AM) . ' ilSTKKS KlvMliis I.yon Hayes .MXKTKKX HVSHKEK .1 .V ) EUillTF.KS Sjinim-I Salisliurv I ' crrv Ilarvev Millun Haili-v SIXh.TKKS in SI KF.I AXn MSKTKFS Hi ' iirv Aniiin Chnmller M t:Tt:f:s iivsimr.u ash nr ;.vn Kniiahl Waylan.l Heath RiiMMell Hiirilen .larvis Henry Wilscn WyckofT M f:Tf:f:s insuKKit asu twksty osk HerlKTl S| .-neer Stark Wnrren ClifTuril Whitnker h r «lerifk Sherwooil Vhenti n. Jr. John R. Whiltenuire. Jr. MSKTKKS IIVMtKKIi ASK TWKSTY TWn Warren Haniiltun Kraft I ieiirye KInier Stanley. Jr. .v;.V .r .f.V UVMiRF.Ii AST) TWKSTY TllKKf: William Hi ' ivar l Itrimii Rn? ' « -ll H. I. n);fi r l James 0);i|en Kinxis I ' aiil Rirhar.l Pi(j..tt H.mar.l .Mnrshnll ( lark Harrv J. K.lnnnU R..l n I). Vtal ilarulil . iistin Hrnun Llnvil I ocs AulM ' rf K,,J...il I .-.iM-rChileule I ' hili). iM ' en Hole Dale Ji.se| li Hull William Charles Shiels llerhert ViH rnian Tihien Hinim Kerris Wooste Heatiin I.iisi ' Wrenn Kirkw I K,-i- Javdrl.i Hav .Malh.rv Jr. 403 IQ2i[ STANFORD QUAD 404 STANFORD QUAD ig2l V Flhi Kappa Fsi Fimiiilrd III y,t.shi,i,il ,„ ,1,1,1 J, f,,:s, i, Colltiie, ISoJ Cut if or II in Hiln ClmiiUr. EsliiUlishul Smimhir 10. IStil I ' K ' ATKKS IN |-. iri r. TK Harris .l..s.pli Kyaii. M. K. Il.rlirrt l.ii ' Ni.l.il. A. H. Cliirko Hiitl.T WliittiiT. IJ,. D. Il. ' iiry IIiTlp.Tt V.-riin;I.«M. M. II. I ' KATKKS IN fMVKUSITATK MSHTKKX III MiRKI) AX It SKVEXTKKX I jiwrcMici- Milton S|ioiici ' r XtXKTKKX IIIXDHKIt AXI XIXKTEKX Km. TV K.TKiis.iii Mitclipll (irorj, ' .- Ifolaii Kckliart .v .v .TA.v.-.v III ximKit .i. 7 rirA..vn- Doimlil K« ' s.ilrr Weaver Darwin Itryan Artliiir Carol McKcnncy. .Ir. (.nohot St |«bon Ihivis cliarlis Kn.k.r Wavlaii.l Ki.har.l Lalay.-lt.- Dnnliip KnHwII Krnlion .lolinston XIXKTKKX III XDREI) AXI) TWKXTYOSF. Frnm-is Panl Bailey .lor«|,li Allen CnniniinK Hiirnll I ' eler Melnernev Austin Cn.lle Carr.ill I,. Hielimon.l Wright Westlev tiary ' •• ■ ' Mar.-.lliiMS..,,tt Sleplien Henry Hahcoek Artlinr (Jrook renrson llowaril l-jirl Deems xixKTKKx inximKit Axn rni-xTr mo Jam.-M A. Kenne.ly Krnest Ker.linnn.i Marwe.lel .Iose|.li N. Mnnjfin. Jr. (Inrem-o Klmer I ' inkston HaroM I,. Biimlmngh XIXKTKKX IllXliin.lt AXI TWKXTY TllltKE Korr. ' i l,eo Kinne.ly Ponal.l V.M.rhes Hiitton Willinm Karl Heater Eilnin .Mexnnilor l ' nttpr u n ArllnirC. Kirknoo.l 1). Kilmnmi Woo.l Nliiini .lolin Karle 405 IQZl STANFORD QUAD 406 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V Sigima Ne Fouiideil III I ' irijinia Mililuri Insliliilt. Jiinuarii 1, 1869 l:,l,i Chi Chapttr, E.ilnbli.ih,;! . i rimlii-r ;,-. ISliI KKATRKS IN KACfNTATK Kliot .lonos. Ph. D. KKATKKS IN IN IVKRSITATK . l. KTt:i:S UVSIIREli J. T SKVESTEKS Robert tinrdiuT I)iii};lov M ETEt:S llrSltKEI ' 1 V i EimiTEES Walter :ics«-i-kr. Jr. Daniel Cull (inr.lon AMen IIiiMuinl Hirliiir.l V:i.|e Slieniiiiii SISETEES in SUHEh . M SISETEES Rolurt KDrxylli I ' eloiize .Mimoii Miirion Klio.le.s hail Menjaniiii Kensoii CharlexS. Ilolili- SISETEES lirSllKEIt .1 TWESTY Iliin.l.l Pavi.l Swell Will Mahloii Kaw.etl .Fam 8 Paul WooIImnes SISETEES IIISOKEI) tSli Ttt ESTY nSE (•c.niielH-|ifr..r.| .v .v ;r .f:.v in sureu i.v ) twesty two llM-har.l S,-lil..sincer Rielianl K.N..II  I. hI LeeSivlevliurley SISETEES IIISDREII I Vf) TKESTY THREE A.lili!...!! Perry Kna(.|i il.arles Willar.l llelM-r. .Ir. I ' eeil Mi nriie Putnam Paul ' haiier Murray Knnieyn Wallaee I.onK Allwrt SlieMim Haiilie ' harli-« William Miilgley. Jr. 40; [QZl STANFORD QUAD 408 hhhhii-ii i i Si! ! ' STANFORD ULAD igai Plhi Gamraraiia Deka Foiiiuhil at U i.sliiii,itoii iiitd Jiflcrmm ColUyi, ISJS humbilii Siffum Chiiptrr, EntablMieil Xocembtr 30, 1891 V KUATUKS IN |-A(ll,TATi: Victor. I. Wi-st. I ' ll. B. Optain Ia ' ti ' V V. Collins. A. B. Kriicst (iiilr .M:irtiii. I ' ll. D. .loNopli WiiltiT Bin(;li!ini. ,1. l . KKATK ' KS IN INIVKK ' SITATi: si. nrt:t:. in .Mint: i a. i .v .v .rf. .v • ' Imiiiu ' i ' v lIoiiuT Ihiiin, Jr. MXf:Tt:t:x nrM h-f:i .i. i rir ;.vri .Iciliii I ' ri ' ston ScliniiT rlarciiclun BiMiiii tt KviT..Ir. .M:is..ii lt . .| -ii B ivh ' .liiiiii ' s V. Bmklin.Jr. Frnlcrii- Ross Pioreo .v .v T ; . .v inxDKt:!) .isi twkxty oxk Kri ' ilorirk I..n ' son .X.liinis Kilwiinl Kloy.l Miller Kvfrctt S. Mtilifirlil Kiiiiii.tt .Viiliii qiiimi .lohn Schiiiimohrr .l:iiiic! l,onr-ll Kiisscll Rolx-rt K.liviii . lHoimnKh.v..Ir. KoImtI Wiilk.-r K.-nnv MXKTKKX III XDh-Hn AXI T t:XTV TWO lifst.r Hrrrick HIator .lolui Tlioriituii Sil.h.v ( liristophor .Martin .I.-nks Ki|innn l ( :irl llalH-rfoMp ' vni.4 ( ' lay ( ' arpi-ntor, Jr. xixETtrry iirximKH .ixn twkxtythrkf. John Wfsl.-y Williams Knim-is Kn);i-ni- Wil.m.n Forrost Harry Kfnno ly • ' Inri ' niT Kiltvanl Ki j ; ' ns Frank llarlon- Wrifflit rlcnipnt Millanl Pattrn 4 X) i STANFORD QUAD - ' - I • IQ2I V Sigima Chi himmiril at ifmmi I ' nivrrsitii, 18S5 Ali h,i (hmnn Chaptrr. Extiiblinhed Drnmbrr IS. lS: t KRATKKS IN K ( ll.TATK Percy Rilwin Paviilson, Ph. I . Wnrrrn PbiiI Stanifor l. A. H. .lolin Francis Cmvan. M. P. .Iiilin AriMHtrong S«-llnrit . A. It. KKATKKS IN rMVKRSITATF. MSETEKy nrsPRKO isn y.ntiiTKEs AlK. rt P.-rkins Rnt.-lirM.T Hal Carl Bloto Miltc.ii Limis Rnhi-rls M Krr.F.s iirspRf-rt A. n mxktkhs Alc r W. I.i.nalmnuli .Inlin Arthur Tiickrr William Ojj.l.-n ll..rlnii tsf:TFf:x iirsDRF.o . st twesty Whittirr William Wi-Uman IIiikIi llamlil lilcn Karnlil Ci(H rf;r Swomlsfii Warron Brnwn Siilni-v Prt ' sloii .lnhnson MiltYanl Staffonl Hiinkin • liarli-s K.lKnr Ramlall. .Jr. Thomas Ktt.T l . H. ' y Msr.TF.Fs III i)Rf:n .i r riif vrr ' ).v : Kilwnnl K. Brannwhwi-iurr Kin ilom M.-al KInlion Wallnrc Merle Davis .Ifssop Kiiimett Thnish Mflvin Kmnois F ' arkrr Oonalil A. Dallas harh ' s Kal|ili S.-ntm v Alln-rt Drew Wi-iser Krnni ' th |)iinla|i N.-f llarrinetnn Wells William riifTonl l ' ..ok MSKTKEX ItryDRKP AM) TlVFyTr TWO Doiiahl Neal Daviilsoii Mynm K.lwar.l Pai-karcl lli nranl Keith Vaii|;han I nal l P. Iliim|ihreys v vA.r . .v iirxoRfin a i Tnr.sTV tiirkf. I.oiiis Will Morryman Norman C ' lrarelaml Roliert Kmmett MeDoiiaM. .Ir Paul Kilrly Rirharilson Klmer I hristian Rasmiissen l.onis ( arl Bn-er (leorge Kveri ' lt Voiin); 411 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD 412 STANFORD QUAD ig21 V Alpha Tae Omega Follmh.l III ln, iMi,i Mjl,t,ir,i I ll. l il iiti . ISHJ Calif ornui H, In ! ' ■ ' 7i.i (.r. Estiihlishnl Ihrrmhrr ' l. 1S91 KHATIIKS IN |-A(1I,TATK Stcwiirt WixMlfonl Yoiin(j, H. S. John rliarlfs Kish, C. E. Williiiiii Rmikiiic K.kart. .rr.. MMK Kiljjar Kii ;ciif Holiiiisoii. A. M. KKATKKS IN IN I VKK ' SITATK i. f:Tf:f:. iivxi Kt:i .i i kiuiitkks • lifton KavSwiirls MSr.TKt.S III MIKKl) AM) TWKXTy W. ' iimii.l KilUy K K ' ' l :irl Mml.ood Binli ' Otto Arno N.-ik.-I (tpiirni Hriirj- Whitnoy Clmrl. ' s Wilson WrI. I. (irorjir Williiiin Willinnixon v .vf 7T;;.v iirsuKKu .isn TWKSTrnsK Thoinaji Itfrtniiii Williniiis Unrrv Artliiir KIIh .losopli K. Port.T.Jr. Tlioiiin!) I. ' iiniiril Siittnn . 7.v .r .• ; ■ Ill i uf:i .isn rir ;.vrr riro Crant Wliito Corliv I,,.oii K.|({ar Tnivis Cnrrol l linar llmlson Halpli l)i-iilrich ' aiii|ilH ' ll Clayton B. NVill .lolm t;ill ort Fall xi. KTKE. insimy.it .i,v  twksty threk nwijttit Warrrn Tayli r Ki ' iini ' th William Hrowii William K.-(.l.r Wliil.-fi r.l I, -.lir I, wis Morunn John HMmunil I ' lirlps |{o({it I ' . .loluDion 413 IQZl V STANFORD QUAD 414 STANFORD QUAD ig2I V Sigmraa Alpha Epsiloini Founded at tht I ' liiffmitu of Alabama, 1856 California Alpha CAn ifcr. K.ttahlishid March .;. ISHit FU.VVKH I.N IA ll r. TK Alfr.Ml Hiik.T SpaMinK. M. I). FIJATKKS IN r.NIVKKSITATK MXt:Tt:t: iirM i!f:i axd yniKKS Kloyil ShiTiiiiiii Hrynnt Kilwanl 1Ii-ii.|itsiiii ytsETEES ursnRF.ii .isn sixtf.es l aniel Brpndrn Carroll l. ETEEX lirM kf:i ASI SEVEXTEEX .Inlin CiKxIuiii Locke .laini-N Tlidiiiiis Wvlic MSKTEES lirsnilElt AMI EllillTEKS Fmnk Ki rr«- t T • ' lin.st- Kmiu ' tli Hump Iliintcr Carlt-tnn Krltmi Hryan SISETEES lirXllKElt AM) XISETEES RnwiM-CihHnn Dnthio llarriji Konanl llamlin iJi ' iijaiiiin Slaiilrt Parks Warri ' ii Mort ' nu ' r Tiirin ' r I ETEE III Sit HE t A. t TWEXTV • ■harlcx Krolcrii-k ' arli! li ' (!iM r| i ' Kilwin Oavis. Jr. Kiici ' iir KoliiiiMiin F ' aiii .v .v :r . ;.v iivxhrei) axk twexty oxe W. .lorrul.l Sconlt Sanfor.l Marrian Dioki ' V Cliarli ' s S. I)mp r Thoimi!! (ii-tirgp Markx Aliiu-r Willanl SowcU. Jr. XIXETEEX lirxlmEl) ASn TUEXTY mil Sanuirl Aiilirry Nix l.pslcr K. Hooks ( luirli-s V. HcrrvtM-rrv XIXETEEX iirxniiEn Axn twexty tiiicee Ihrjitpr DnviiiCUwr Charles Alvin Scwill Alli.rt Mosliir William Harlx-r Staiitx-rv llowapl I acpv Waltnn Mrriiiii II. Hrown IfaroM A. IcKar 4 ' 5 IQ21 STx NFORD QUAD 416 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 V Delta TaiJi Delta F„u,ul,,l„t H ' tli,i„i, t:.ll,,„ , .v.;y H ' l i .■;... Clmi.l.r. h.sliil,l xh,,l Jii. ii.W IS, 1803 I ' KATHKS IN KACn TATK Kriicst WliitiH ' v Miirtiii. I ' h, II. Hans Harkan. M. I . l(,,s W.ill.icc llarluiiiKli. M. D. I ' KATKKS IN INlVKHSIIATi: v .vATAf v III WDHKi) .i.v si. rt:t:. Karl I ' lintiiii Ailnnis SISKTKKS IIIMIKKI) .|.V KlnllTKKS Ilallixk KKi ' lston llofriiiiiii SIM.TKES III SHRKI) iSI) SISKTKKS William Brvnii Ailaiii i Krciicrick Kiifiis (irccn .lann-M Martin llolt iii ' i ri; - Smiiiit Km-luT Laiiiiis (hilxirii Wt-avi-r MSKTKES IIIMIKKIt .1 .V TnK. Tr Daviil N..1.I.- H.rr.v. Jr. Alfr.-! Hr.M.k;. H.-rliii Hans .lins.ii .I..| s.ii DrWitt K.iKt-r U ' l- .l..s.-|.li l,rslic Phillips. .Ir. .v .v .r . ;.v suhko ami nr f.vrr o.v ; FJirl.- K.inar.Hri.we Rnlpli Winston UntUMJ ' .- Dniiaj.l .laiii.s Hnss.ll K l in lluroM Wil -.ix llarr.v Victor .Viistin Kilnin llnrll nt ' arri ll .Xrthnr . iistin. .Ir. Janu-s .Mint lli vi ' ll..lr .v .v . TA.f.v iiiMntKi) AM) nijc.vri rifo MavnnnI I ' liniiTDV Davisnn llnnalil Wi-ll i rn llani ' iH-k l -nilnl (iali-n tirav Kuril Mariim TiiRsinn I ' liarlcs Daniels Wilkir MSKTKHS insUKKI ' .I.V  TW KSTY TIIIIKK Wi ' ll nKton llnrlmuKli lli ni T Tninuil Wimlsnr .liwsclvn SnninH Han.M Winkl.l.l.vk 417 IQ2I V STANFORD QUAD 418 STANFORD QUAD Beia Theta Pa FuiiiKltil lit Miami rnitirsitii. July 4, 18SS l.iimhila Sii ma Chapter. Kutiiblixlud July S6, 18 ' J4 I ' crriii Siiiiih. I ' ll. U. KKATKKS IX KACrLTATK WilliHiii Herbert L ' lirnitli. I ' h. I). Jam Alliert Ciinser Wliiliikir. I ' li. 1 . KUATKKS IN rXlVKKSITATK MXHTKES UVSDKKU AM) FlfTKKS Alfred Carter Yoiiiij; .V .VATA7..V III shutn AM) t t:vt:. TKt ' . William AllnTt Boek. ' l Pliilip Ilaiul Kielianls .V .ViTA ;.V IIVXltKKti A. I KliniTKt.S (liarli-s Klliott I uriiii rt Ralpli Benton Tront Maiiriee Heelii Winl.- r atSKTHES III WDKKD A. l XI.KKIKKS Till. mas Leslie Wark V .ViTA.f.V III SDKKIt AMI TWKSTi .loliii Howard Wilkie ClmrU ' s Webster Doe, . I r. David (larrison Christ M. Mnnley Merti Calvin Tracy Littleton MXKTKKx iirxoKf:n Axn TWKXTr oxt: Koy Irving Hill llujth Thompson Fullerton Wayne Fnincis Mnllin Thtmios .luaeph Hamlyn Kaymond Whitnieyer Kdniinl Kuerten Shealiun Wesley AIIhtI Seaman Honrard (ioiild XIXKTKEX UrXltHKII AXI TWh.XTY TWO Cliarli-s Wesley I ' allet John Kdnnnl Ijimbie Wilpani Carv K ans Stanley Krnest Hiehs«d Arthur Kvon (inindy xiXKTKKX nrxi iif:t axi twkxty three Henry F ' mnklin Sproiill Cliarli-s Krnest llaniilton Kirhnrd William Faville Howard Phillips Yonnjflove Mymn Nelson He« ' d Kavnioml Marvin Weleh. .Ir. • linrles Henrvttrpon 419 STANFORD UUAD 1021 V CM Psi Foiiiiih.i (ii r„i„it Cfiiiiju. ls t .llflm Ciimmii Ihlln T ifi ifrr. KnlahliJiril .liiiil I. IS: rUATUKS IN IMVKWSITATK .V .V r .f.V IIISDKKI) .KSIt SKVKSTKKS .liinii-n Mi ' Otiiit Wiilliii-c MSKTt:t III ShHt.l) A. l KKillTEES .lamps Sci.tt Wiillii.-.- U,.l..rt l,.«is Wiii ' i t:Tt:i:s iiimiuhd isd i i-:iki: • hrstrr Artliiir Vil,-„x llsirol.l H,-ll;iinv Siiirk.v R i I hiri ' iHT Hurt ' iih;iii iryt ' l ' riMirii i ' Taiilniiaii .V .VfT .A.V III MiKh.n I.V i TWh.STV I or.l.-s V. .nrfi.|.| Aiik.l,. | imr.n.r Tluivir IMatt K ' usni ' ll Will ' aiii S.na1l Knrl Wliitninii Slilamli ' iiuin sixETKKs III sum: i si) t m:sty nst: Nnniinn Hoynti n Crpoii .lohn lli-iirv Aiiki ' lr. .Ir. Alfro.l Prp!«ti n Unit Davi;. M.d ' iiat Wallacr Riclinr.1 .S -iill l ' .-i liinn Mirrill Wniv i v Ki.lM-rt Klin.ir.- Knrlan.l .v .v ;r . ;.v ui Mint:i .1 v rii .vn riif Tliimias K.lwar.l (;ihlMin..Ir. W ' ll-aiii Wliall.v Muir Wlll.t Dorlnn.l Krnr.t Kaiiiiin ; Tiakir l al| h lliiflTakiT lowing; XI f:TKt: IIIM ' KII) l TWI Ty TUftKK Ail.lisMii WhwIiM-k Wnriiir laiiicx llirinlnii IWok Tti.iiiKi« Mill.r Diiniiliiir ll n -ll l ivrll Kiil Tt Kri- ' iiiaii Wi-.iinii 4- ' IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 122 STANFORD QUAD ig2] V IKappa Alpiha Founiii ' il at H ' 11.1 III II jit on iiiiil l.i r I ' liiitrsitii, IS6. ' Alpha I ' i Chiiptir. KsliihlUlitil thhihrr •?. 7893 KRATKKS IN INIVKKSITATK SISKTKKS UCSl)Hf:i AMI FthTKKyi WoiKlfll KoIkIi PliillipH SISKTKKX lirXDHKI) ASl) SKVKXTKKX Artliur Villi:iiii F ' istuT Sl.VKTKKX llVSniiKl) AM) KIOIITKF.S .Tiihn Robert Thompson K(l«:iri| Vflliii(;ti ii Arii i|.l .Icro Thomas RcynolilM Arthur llnlcs IVhl .lohii lAK-khiirl ' nr l..lr. StSKTKES inShRKn ASK MSKTKKS liowliiiiil liiiriliiiT Wlii ' iilton XISKTKKS lirsnRKlt AXI TWKXTV Mrrlin I.po Honry Stiirr Ciirlloii I ' linlro Wiishin tton HutlVr I.a I ' oroo l.i-liiml l vniicll I ' ii-korinc All«Tt Wagner UhmIs Stiinrl (ior.Ion Whilt. ' ls. ' T XISBTKKX III XOKKO A M T KXTY ItXt: KolH rt Louis Bmmlt l.lovil Ciibba Howanl Hriiri ' Carriil MfKaKui ' DnUKlim f. Wi-llnr aMxktkkx III xdhhi) axd t ksty two Marvin G. Chamborlnin llnrhin Mirhon KouivwOot XIXKTFKX lirxPRKn AXP T HXTY TIIRKK Alfrnl Karl I ' hinnpy Nciriiian Au UMti ' Rousoflitt Thomasi I. JonninK!! H. rtmn.I irnroM Silpii Ihiifli . SontlK-rlaiiil HaroM V..ir K. ' iin.-Iv IN ' rrv Arthur Honnr 423 [Q2I STANFORD QUAD 424 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V Dekffl Upsilom Fi i,„t,,l at UiUmms Colh,,,, hS.1l Slanlitnl (lHii l,r. K.st,tbli.ihi,l Miinh 1.1, IS ' Jti KUATKKS IN KACll.TATK I ' liviil Sttirr .li ril. ' iii. I.I,. I . Ili ' ii jiiniiii Olivi-r Kuslcr, A, M. Willinm Diiisiiion- Hrijjys. A. M. .Ii liii l ' ii!i| « ' r MmniiiT. I.I,. D. VA wt Daviilsoii CniiKcloii. M. 1). IIchit Dnviil (irnv. I ' ll. D. Williaiii AI|ilmr,M.|Mr. I. ' tt. D. Cni.lo lliij;. Marx. .M. K. .Marii.n Ki.r Kirkw I..I. I . .laiiirs On.ii Criffin. I.I,. I). .I.iliii IVar.r Mit.litll. I ' ll. D. Ilarrv l,.-sli. Kaiinnrck.r. M. D. rtliiir llrhJKMiaii riark. M. A. Arthur Marliii Callioart. .1. I). I ' liili ' p Kiimsiiiirtli (iiliiiaii. M. I) I ' KATKKS IN INIVKKSITATK .v .v .r .A. ' .v nrsninh .i. 7 uniiiTtKs A iiliri ' V Arthur Curt ii-f .lnhii Nacc .li ' irrni MSFTKKX III SDh-Kli .I.V i SISf.TKKS Wllliaiii I ' itt Winhain Kiljjar Siivilrr Wiiihaiii M KTr.ES inxiiHKi) .i.v i rir ;.vrr .Irriiiiir Tr ' iiililr Kowili-n Laiiri-nco I ' haliiirra Hall lliinh l ra lshau .Martin Kalph Laiighrnrv ( arvrr Warrrii Kilpatriok (tillicrt Riilicrt drci ' ni ' Rogers KIttiii Sill hfrla nil Shaw M f:Tt:t: in sdhkh . m iwksty nsi: t ' hili|i Corrixton ( lark I tlivcr Stcilinan Kalk .lohn I ' larcnci- I ' n riok l.fn r I.An|rhiMirv I ' arM ' r I ' aiil Hurt Kinni-v l.i! |p V. KoinhnM l.oiinshiini ' Slnght Fi h I,orin Ihirjl I io ' v DimiT Kenneth Stiiihliiril. .Ir. • inMn Vnn Itiwen Marx Arthur Irvinn Tonnwnil SIXETKKS UrSltRF.Ii .Wit TnF.STY TWO llirlitrt .laiiie« ' orn ' !ih. .lr. I Miirue Stuart t ' lark Thi.inai K.lnar.l- (Jr.-.n Will-nin I ' itkin OInisteil Terrv Willinm i ' ar|n ' nli ' r ' iirtis I.Ane Knik I ' pril.F. Van Wvfk MXKTKKS III .MIKE n .i. t TWEXTY TllltEE .lohn Wesley Lin.itnim Pavi.l Hojfert Tnthill • ' Ivile William Sanger NeNnn Van .linlnh • arliw Kilnnril Vogel William HInrk 4- S IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 426 s5g STANFORD QUAD i id ' Kappa Si ma Foutiiliit lit Ihr I ' liirrrsitit of I ' iri inia, 1S67 Beta Xtta t7iu  T. Kslobli.ihed May 10, 1S99 KKATRKS IN fNIVKK.SITATK xiSKTKKS hisukki) asv riyTKh.s Hnico William Mi ' Dani.-l hiiiid. Mi|i:iiii. ' l aiSKTKF.S UVSURKD .ISI) KltillTHfW William Otis Rusael Daviil Oak.s W.Mi.ilmr.T SIXKTEK.S tUXDKKD AXn XIXKTKKS I ' ri ' il l tiiian Bonnoy « ' arlisli- ' amormi CrosliT Klling Tliyjjcson .v .vfr ; ;.v iirxnKKn Axn twkxtv Klov.l Paul ramplxll l arl All.ii Moor John Wooilrow ' (iniliam Ihirry I ' . WirkorMlinm Wilbur Kpnnoth Hooil .lulin I ' iiTi-i- Moore SIXKTKKX lIlXnRKl) AMI TUKXTYOXE Oonnlil Rnynioml KairfliiM Harvey Kilward Nowlaml Krle ?Mwaril llollwi); Jnliii Kamlall lioliin.ion XlSETfKX III xnKKIi AMI TUEXTYTnO Ailgiistii!! I ' anfiflil Heatlii- .Inliii WiNon rattorsmi Winfiel. I Curtis IVxt.r AllxTt I. o Moore William .Fames Sims K ilM-rt .losluia Spiers XISKTKKX lirsDKKIt ASH TWf.XTV TIIKEF. trvinK Chittemlen Dake William Lester KoyiTs Linn Mnrkley Karish Murriy Arthur Want (Jcorge Townsoml Tonrell PonaM WitherlxM? IQ21 STANFORD QUAD I 428 STANFORD QUAD iQ2l V Dekffl Kappa Epsilon t„il„,l,,l .It y,tl, rnir.rxilii. t.sll Sifimii Uliii riiiiiilrr, h:.st,ilihxliiil FrUrutirii S. 190i FKATKKS IN |-A( II IATK tirorKi- ClJiitiiii I ' ri.-i ' . I ' ll. I . Kniiik Mm-.- M. ' Knrl:iii.|. I ' ll. I . Allii ' .l |):ivl.l |{r.. M,.. M. |i. All.inll Wjllt.T II. ' hIiII. M. 1 1. njATKKS IN INIVKKSITATi: . t t:Tt:t: lit sintKn .i.v; siskikk Itiirni ' tt ' iili-ni:iii Vi lill ' iir l t ' lirl Kliimn ' I ' loi-li- M.-lvin I ' rici ' Hard.! . I. .In p.-r riiarli-M Stiiiirt I..pih;. Jr. xi t:Tf:t: iiimihkh am rir ;.vri ' ;.-..rK.- Krmirth r,„,i,s.- Willanl lIc.k.T Sli..|,|,.i, Mark llanim Kiiil.-.v K. ' iiii.-tli lliiltoii .l.iliaiiii iMi si t:Tf:t:x iii. i Kt:i .i. i rn k.my nst: .Vlvin . l| liiiiiM- S ' ntiMi!i DmiKlas Hiimlr llarl.r llii|; llarri . xi. KTf:t: III si)Kt:i .i. i rir . ' . n riro Janic!) M. Ihivii-s .Nnmmii ' IihikIUt Knbrrt Slilaiii| -ninii llnnsinl .IoIiiihiiii .Inhii llonanl Mi iiltiiii Warin-r V. I ' arkiT MXKTF.r.X lIVSiniKh .!.%  TWISTY TIIRt.r. (it-iirKi- RolHTt Cniii Mowiinl ( ' lmn lli-r liri! tii Rc.l« rt l -wis Crit II KiilKTt (Jillis Hiin.lv - 2i) IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 430 STANFORD QLAD ig21 Thetffl Delia Clhi FuuiuUd at Inioit («;;. .. Uclobir SI, lS-t7 Eta lUuteron Chapter, Kslabtighrd April S5, 1903 I ' UATKKS IN l-Acn.TATK • harlcs Diivi.l Miirx.C. K. ilifl (ircl(iiliiiori ' All.n. A. M. I. lie William Hills Menrv McRaeOliviT KK ' ATKKS IN INIVKKSITATK XI. ETKt. HfXDKKO AMt SHVHXTKKy Louis William Mt-Dprmott Xl. KTKf:X lllXDKKIl AM) KIlillTKKS Williiir Hratli llalnt !i SISKTKKS lit SDREIt A.SI) XIXKTKKS RiilMTt Siiinplo Drivpr .luhn Kt-nnoth l.illr Walt.T KIl.tt AntriiM IVrov (htliornc Hrcwcr SISKTKKX Ul SDKKI) AM) rnKXTY Paul LiToy lIi ' iKlt-rsiiii llnrrv William Aliniins Ihiviil Mi ' t ' iilldii li Aiicli ' rsoii MSKTKKs iiisi iif:i AMt riiK.vn ' o.v ; Mrlvin Collins tlal y KolH-rt iltnrv K ii|. .Ir. Itastor Kirr Slmr| Hans Hnrtman IIihiht lrviii){ Mitrholl CharU-s Atnlmv I irk ' • ' liarlcs Eilwaril Arnn Kiiki ' IK ' AMon Curtis xiXKTKKX mxi m:i .i.vn TtvEXTr two AnioM Barnett K.lwarils Melvill.- Alfr. ' .l Wo.m| Oliver Jack Houcli.r Allien Walton Holmes William KoU-rt Houcher Roliert Hailen UnTs Eugene G. Nishit XIXKTKKX lirXDKFP AXP TVTEXTY TIIKKK Eujfene Nickev Trago Jesse Donal.l Sinclair Charles Wal.li. Hiir({e i! Nelson Taplin Xowell 4.? ' 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD 432 STANFORD QUAD IQ21 V Delta Chn Foumli.t ,il i;,n„ll linirrsilti. (htiilxr I.I. IS ' JO Stiiufonl Chiiiilir. AXiifc w ii .W ii . ' . l:iiK Artlmr Martin ( ' iitlii-:irt. . I. |) M.nrv Mill.. I. I . IK.XTKK.S I. F.XCrhT.VTK Marion i{i ' - Kirkwoo.l. .1. I). I ' nink M. Kns.sill. . . H. .Ii. « ' |.li Waltrr Minuliaiii..!. D Willani HnnvnlrvOHciis IK.VTKKS IN INIVKWSIIATI-: .MSKTKKX nrSIIKKIt .I.V  FlfTKKS .liiinrN I iu);las.s . ilanis . 7.V .T ;A III SDhCFIi AMI . ' .f.Tf.vrA ' f.V Ka.vnioml Knili l| li Criflin Svott Lamar Norvii ' l .v .vA.r , ;.v iir.Mninii .i. i K.iiiinr.KS .lames Knini ' iM Cuaklrv (ii-urnf II. Liilirs. .Ir. MSf.TKKS lirShHKK ASH SISKTKKS Frank LoKor Kill); SISKTKKS IIISIiRKI) . SI TWKSTY Artlmr Tnlovcr tiforK ' ' tleorK ' Willis Knrnmvorlli W.-n.li ' ll Karl.- Kflwinr Dni lit K ' r(jii!« n MrCormack |) innl l i ' liilip Mi-l inrmi l llarrv Allurt Va.ls ,.rlli Samnol Kfilli Davis (jnimby Wliitli-v Tnvliir (liannccv Kvi-rctt NccilliaMi .v .vf.T ;f;.v iirsitnfii i.no Tt rwr h Krr.l .Stnrlinant llrrrinKton Kulicrt lli-nrv .Vrinstrcmy . 7.r . ..v iiiM Ht:i .i.v ( rn A.vri riio .Iiihn Wiley ( ' i|ilen Lewisi V ' Mvti Lynn .Mliert William Taylnr Vincent Kraneis Mark -I Knv SiM-noor Keeiler Cenrife James Strallnii v vAj-f .-.v iiiMtRKH ASH ni .-.vn tiihuk Kenneth . I. Slii| |i Kirk WeilfjewiMMl (Jrnvi-s rlie ler Nentnn Mess Unrol.l Shaver f..nnr.| William Henry Mntl. x l,l..y.l Herefopl Tritle AllHTt OfTiitl Winshiji Marshall MukIh-s 4;v .gzi STANFORD QUAD 434 STANFORD QL ' AD IQ2I 1 Thetfii Xi Foundfd at StnHstUirr I ' tilyttrhnir Ingliliilc. l,Si!l Tau rhaptrr. K.sttihlhhxt Fibniarii „ ' ]. inn KKATKKS IN f M VKHSITATK MS ' KTEKX iiixi Kt:i A Sit st:rf:. Tf:f:. |) vi(;lit Irt ' wis SiiwyiT M.SHTKKX lirxPRHn AXl) ElllIITEKS Kilmtrcl Kri ' -lrrirk I ' artliiiiii llcrsclifl |jiviii(rst ii Driver .liiiin-s l.inilli ' V ( ' i Mi-lvjii Smith l iiimlil!iiin .li H-| li Smith lK nin S.llinK Brill Ki ' iint ' th Wilfrnl ' rourh MXKTKK.y UrxDHKD ASK MSKTI.t.S Alva A. I):iiiii-ll llriiry Kilwanl I ' l ' tcrsni XISKTKKS IIIM Kt:i AM) TWKXTV Lnnn-iUM- Alfnil Ailniiis l);ivi l l.viiiiiii Calilwill U - H KIln.Hxl Mill -r Krcilrrick K. T.-niiiiii Klovil Lon-n Knllniii H. Hiiwnnl Bontlt-y Willanl John Cln-Hwii Willinm Sarre ( ' nr - .v .v ;r . ;.%■ iir iiKt:i axi niv. ' .vrr o.v ; .liiiiii-! Alison ( nry Nunimn XlcCniy SotificM K.liiioii.l P. Hcrj{ ' ' nit Hurry I ' hilliiw Stolz MiinilM-rt Arthur HiH ' .iiij{ ' r Karl Arlcth howis Aiiilrmoii Smith Mari-cllo I ' milo Munilniii-ji .V .VfT ; ;.V IIIMtKFI) AM) TWEXTY T yn K l«aril IWrnapl Shrivcr John (icorjjr Wernli Avrrv Kllorv KolH-rtson Kllm.r Kllsworth Maillot .V .Vf.r . V IIVXDKKI) AM) TWKSTY TIIHKF. Kilnnnl Stark I.oilor l -on Kllint harlot Kilwanl Marion Hrickcy AlU-rf Fon t«T llaroM Kn il ' ri -k I.yiin (Jilnion- Aih ' ltirrl Pnncnn John Vinci-nt Kmnrll 435 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 436 STANFORD QUAD ig2I ifte l li ' y I,; il ,,-1- 1 m ■ wl H V Plhi Kappa Sigmraa Fouiiilril III llii I II III r.i 1 1 II III I ' m 11.1 III III II III. I. ' .tii ' iiii Tim ciiiiiiiir. h:.ttiihii.iii, i .Will . ;. ' ;.; KKATUKS IN INIVKKSirATM XISKTKK.S III III; nil AMI SIXTI-:H. Williiiiii Ali ' xaiiiItT llar| rr Miltmi t ' lirtiss (Iwiiii M i:Tt:t:. in . iih ' t:i .i.v  f.iiiiitkks KittiT Hi.liimii KulMTt Hiiilrv •■|!irk..lr. SISKTKKS III SDKKD AM) SIMITKKS llnracc HviiiKtKii WiiIlT MM:Tf:i: ni simKH .i.v twksty Klov.l Mi-.li,.|. Hntlin.-ll Kninris llciirv HciiiK ' tt llarol.l I ' aviir M.tiillivrav Lviiii AlbiTt Victor MSKTKKS III sunt: 1) .I.V  TWKSTY l. t: Willanlrbiri-liriftitli (Nsii- HIiuIkt .li-ssr Allrn (iray KiTilinaixl Max Mr -k AllH-rt Chniiilli-Milaililin ' l iiTri Hunt ii i t.s Conlcin I,. ( ' a! tl ' iiiaii HiiliiTt Ht-nrv Slier Vilfr.-,l St.TliiiK lark ( Imrl.-s William T.miI.ii.t MM:Tf:f:s iiisuh-Kii ask nr .vrr rii  UiinaM .laiiira Hall Lowi-ll Wallrr .S-iiiailfm Waltrr Sniti ' r Harrrtl.- .Inliii Walter S|inil|i ' y. Jr. llatfs Vil!.. n Hiirrciw!. Sien.l.T .li sr|.|i SniTni-y l...ran Anilren- CrrKliov I )rti n Heanl Wclton SIXKTKKS IllSUIty.li AM) TWKSTY TIIHKK y. I ii .«rll Mrlnloxh I.awri-iir Mnllii-n-i Diiryii ' William K lnnr l I ' nitlicr Sanniol P. A|)|ilcnlii|p. .Ir Rirhapl I ' ha x- tii-orxo K. Hull AX, IQZl STANFORD QUAD 438 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Alpha D«ka Plha V„un,Udal ll,imd(„n ( ' .«.. - ■. .V.?, ' Stanford Chuiiltr, Kulithlishxl Marrh 1-7. IHIO FRATKKS IN K. ( TI rATK H. Kiishton Fairclounh, I ' h. D. I ' ayson .1. Trent. I ' ll. 1). KH. rHi:s IN rNIVKKSnWTK .V .VAT .A ' .V IirXIIKKD ASl MSKTKKS (.ii ' or jc William Hall Edmoml Si-wall Turner Cionlon Arthur Ihivis EJwnnl .Iiiseph I ' lielps. .Ir. NIXETEKX nVSOKKn A SI) TWKSTY Milton Bulklcy Merton Keith Monroe Willanl Itruee Wolls Kiljpir Halo .Musser Kilwanl .lames Sparling, Jr. . i. f:TKi:x iiiSDRKi) Asr twkstv ost: HrrlMTt H. DarlinK. .Ir. Mortimer Allen Kline Mnxwi ' ll Clark King K(.!. Kar.ll v Woo.lwar.l XtSETEKS iiv. i Kt:n v ' rwAvnriro Hans Hrieaon Marion Huekli-y t ' nnha Lowell Voo lniff (ierson . lexnniler IjiforKue I ' hillip Kmnklin Neor Douglas David MoKinnon Lester Loo S ib Cirice Waile Thurlby sisETEEs nr DREr Asr twesty tukee .lohn D. Kmlerioks. Jr. Kreileriok riaxton Loomis Bruce Wells Kenneth F. LeMnrinel Bennett I ' uterbaugh Glenn Kiigene I ' iillnr l 439 IQ21 V STANFORD QUAD 440 STAxNFORD ULAD ig2l V ABplhffl Sigma Phi ■ ■(III I ' liiiiilir. Kslablixhiil Ihombir ,-. ' . . ' ; KKATK ' KS IN IM VKKSITATK M. t:Tt:t:. iii sukkk a i v vataav S|«ii.-iT I).m1k ' Hr.iHii DoiDil.l .liiiii.s M.irk IIhbIi Thoiiiii!. H..V.I KI...V1I V. Mosiiiiiiii HiiroM Kilwiinl I ' riiiK Villi:iiii ( ' . Kmi.lriil.nn .N .v .r . III Shin II M Twt.sjy Krank KiilMTt ( ' owkIII f ' hnriM Winoliostrr Mi-iirilii-t .l:iiiic i KiiKiMii ' Mimrr. .Ir. |{ii«s.ll Hckwiili MHk.liiii MSKTKKs nrsinnn .i.v niAvn o.v ; WiiIIju-. ' Ali-xitiiiliT riiijf Miittl) - v ' liciirv SiiiipKon llonrv Kninklin Mills |-hili| lliiM iir i (ioil.lnnl Alfrf.1 I,.-oimr.l Holv.-n I ' anl Alfn-.l Wiiltir. Jr. I) v)iii Klli. t l-nliiKT v .v .r . .-.v iiiMiKUD i.N rir ;.vrr riivi Kfrnmi.li. tiiiiM.r Alfr.-.l KcImtI Mi nlliniuli Fmlfrii-k K. Kri ' .l.ri -kK.in iKm.il.l Mill M Kill:ir Myron I ' lnn.l. ' lliKl y N. rri-. Iwnvr.iif. ' WiMi K lii!irc| (■ili«iiii l ' ri t .v . r .f. ' ; ' S -viii iir.lni ' k KnUrtM I i ii|;ln! M. Ki.M.II f Nri TiiKtt: Ptv ' irht I)iiiiliniii VoiinK Kriiiik tJninvil .lopMini 441 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD Rob e Hall. Sequoia Hall. 442 Cncina Holl. IQZl STANFORD QUAD V ENCINA ff l Jj HALL 444 STANFORD QUAD 192,1 V CIAB 445 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Autumn Quarter CORKELIUS ERWIX RUiHTER, Clarence .Iatroen Tal-zer. John ' Edwin Simpson. HOrsK rDM-MITTKH Walter Tail.,.! Martin. ' 20 H.) vanl Franklin Caiiiplu.ll. 21 Merlin T. Maynard. ' 20 Eugene Lcwvn Davis. ' 20 Hcrnaril Anthony Cody. ' 21 I.oonar.l Elilon Carlsniitli. ' 21 I ' .OAKM) i y l)lRi:(Tt)K ' S Clari ' iicc .laur ji-n Tau .iM-, 20 WMliani Freclcrii ' k Lcisor. ' 21 Wobcrt Cottnian Connolly, ' 22 . llicrt Adolph Carrey. ' 22 Chester William (iibbs, ' 20 John Edwin Simpson. ' 21 liiiiter Quarter Walter Irvinc; Ames. ' IJ! 446 HOrsE COMMITTEE Wiiislow Cla.luin Hall. ' 20 .loe Thomas Murpliy. 21 CcMiiilius Krwiii K ' ifjhtcr. ' 20 Bernard Anthony Codv. 21 llowar.l Franklin CamplH-lI. ' 21 HdAlMi OK DlK ' Ki-TOK ' S Edwin Wilson Iladlcy. •2ii Allirrt Adolph Carrey. ' 22 .John A. Slnrf;con, ' 2(1 lioliert Cottnian Connolly, 2: Floyd EestcT McElroy. ' 21 Robert Aram l ' apazian. ' ' 23 William Frederick Leiser. ' 21 .loe Garner Donjjlas. ' 2. ' ? I ' .oAK ' l) OK coNTK ' ol, oK KATINli CLUBS A. M. Catheart. ' iiH U. W. Barrett. ' o4 .1. E. McDowell. ' 11(1 .lohn A. Stnrgeon. 20 E. P. E. ' slev. ' 07 Stirling G. Pillsbury. ' 20 KranklinC. West. ' 20 STANFORD QUAD ig21 V OFFICKRS .III flint II Quarter rrrHiiUiil . . . . Koss C. Van (ilNDY, ' Jl ifrPrrnidtitt Arthir Kobkbt Tyi.kr, ' 21 rrriMurcr .loiiN II. Hoi.LlxciSHEAD, ' 22 Strnlarii I ' kkdkrick Arthi ' R CoVEY, ' 23 IKMSK ((iMMITTKK Kls-sC. Villi Ciin.ly. •■. ' ! Viil.|,ii,:ir lliiKhrr« Hnizil. •21 Krii.-!.t Hall T.-iiiplin. 20 M.riiiinl I ' niiiiis llalcv. ' 22 K.luar.l William Untl.T. ' .T H(IAKI) (IK MIWKCTOKS Jiiliii H. Ilolliiipilionil, ' 22 Knv William Canor. ' 23 Marion Warr Crotlic. ' 20 M ' inttr Qnnrter } ' ri:t iUiil Marhin W. rk Crotiik, 2(1 yiffVrt iU,it _ (iERAi.n Snow Kambkrt, ' 19 Trraxurrr . ' AMI Ki. Winston Harrison. ' 22 Scerrlary . . I ' F.OERICK . RTHiR Covey. ' 23 Iltil SK ( IMMITTKK Marion War. (irolho. ' 211 Arthur KoIktI Tvl.-r. 21 «fnnl.«v KlickifiKer Tntfon, ' IS llnrnii! Slic-rfr S|iiiiil.liiiK. ' 22 K _v Willinin Cnrvpr, ' 23 HOARD OK MIRKfToRS Saimi.l Winstnii Harrison. ' 22 K.lniii R.x Unrn.it. 23 inUirt l ' . ' Cwil. ' 23 447 i IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 448 1 ■ f -5 fV inHlt jp j K ' ' ■ HBr ' ' ' r : z•c, ' yi. ' w ' ' SBn KKi ' ' ' ■ i t ' r ' .J 91] 4 TTrf T X ' - 4 .f ' T C Sf ii-i • m Jfjkt tm . lg £J M ' Lg a ?-. ' - • ■- ' ' m ' si:c,)i 1 ii STANFORD QUAD qzi V 449 IQZl STANFORD QUAD V 450 5 i-! STANl ' ORD QUAD IQ2I EI Toro Vrvxidtnt Kiiw.vKi) K. Maktin, ' 18 V M KM mi: US ▼ Mst:it:t:s insi RKi .4.v; sixtkes .l.is..|.l. M. Maltliy SISKTKKS III SI ' HKK ASK sEVKSTEES tiny DraiHT (i.-orK.- K. Siov.l Wiiltir 1. Aiik-b SISETEES III WDItEl) . M EKillTEES Uaii « ' . HiTun Kilgiir K. ( ' iiiitilu ' y IMHuril H. Miirtlii .laiiiis A. Cjiiiuby MM in: III wnnEi) asi mxeteex Wilson Ariictt Oaviil N. 1-cvy Harrismi 1 . Siiiitli CiTi.l.lC. Tl...in:is MXETEEX III XDKEI) AXl TiVEXTY K ' ohnr.l V. Armtt Wniiain I). Kl ' iii| ' ll -loliii 11. KohiiiHoii. .Ir. Vii! hinnti n I., • ' uniioll V Wiilt.rT. .Martin .Ii.liii A. StiirK. ' tui XIXETEEX III XnHEI) AXI Tl EXTY IIXE Kiirif V. IViniiml Kiirl .1. Iliix.sif .IniiU ' S IVIriiii K. b. rt II. I iil i i William F. I,.i.s.r Alfml H. Tliay.r Hnrol.1 V. Mnc-Di.iml.l Floyil h. McKlroy .liilin K. .Sini|t8uii M.lviii K. I)..yli ' XIXETEEX inXliKEI) AXIt TWEXTY TtVii K.lwin M. Hlnk)- !. ' ! ' .Inliii ll.( ' ilt n K.lHanl K. Il.  ii ' Krni ' st A. Wils.m Ki.lMTt ( •. ( ' (.niii lly Walt.r W. Wruiitr IXETEEX lirxi ' HEIi AXH TWEXTY THREE Tlipixlorp K. Mtuv.n KoIktI a. I ' npnzinn Ktltvanl H. .Iiilinii NVlson W. Hla,k Kloyil r. Rii|M- Thomas i;. Irwin John.S. MpCiitchan .Ii c 1,. I ' wis Daviil T. Hijonshill 451 1Q2L STANFORD QUAD 452 .■3 os STANFORD QUAD IQ2I .lollN I ' . SttEKNKY. lit w MKMHKWS M t:ri-:t:s iiiMiin:i ami sKvyxTKKX Ni riiiiin H. Hi rlnii l l-M ar Snrilitrnin (. ' . T. VaiiiU-nort ■ ..  irtruii.l Vst..rr. liiri ' iitT V. I ' lirsoiis Mdrtiiiur H. V.iiK- .h.liii W. -rniiplrtoii M. t:TKt:s iiiMiHKii AM) t.ininy.Ks l :irtli ' lt W. (;ill( ' S| ic Morris M. Kirksov Montiivilli ' l . hlimrrs Kolxrl I,. ' IViiipli ' ton ririchS. Tliiillii-iiinr Frank Lvniis K.-irl li. Sifiiilit ' ck . 7.v .r ; ;.v iiiM Kh:i am) mshthks Viii.Hl.  «i. Mall Harry V. Haki-r Ki«rr« ' Mf A. Hptts l.duis M. Lissncr .lllllll 1 ' . .Shi ' CIICV laytoii O. I ' ViilaMiiii Atwi-U C. Vi itwi«k Kraiiklin ti. West MMKTKK.y lirsKKKti ASI TWESTY K.lwar.l I.. Hir-sMiKir Kiigi ' iir I.. I avi I ' liarli-M V. PrwiiiK fli.stfr V. i;il.l  Arnolil.l.Cn-is Kraiik Mciiilrl Staiilrv C. Mctcalf .locT. Miiri.liy TliiiiiiaM I . I a l -Ptr ' V .||. M. St.ini|. (iilciiiaii K. Stewart Davi.l K. T.ll I ' lTcv V. Tlii iii| - i ii Kov I). Si(r..r.l i r.Trt:s ni.smn.i) a. i n tsTV i yt: Vrriiiiii M. Mart|ii ' .- Lccinanl K. arlymitli ll.xvar.l K. CnniplH ' ll William S. K.Mrlnian. Jr. !  vi l K. ' ariiiiclmi l Waller A.Ormsli.v Kriicst W. Wat! ciii ( liarlcn Sivift snuTFfs iiixi iit:i .i.  tw t sty TWn AIliiTt A. arrrv. .Ir AI l.v.I. Sii.nv .lns.|.liT. Tlialli.-ir.r . 7.v :r . ;.v iii Mn.-rn am tw f: TV tiikkk Alfr..l K. Mast, t nau.lr K. I ' a Chi-stor A. Hiin. - .lanii-xC. Ross I liimii.l ■. Wi st 45. IQZI STANFORD QUAD 454 STANFORD QUAD ig2i El Campo n I ' KKIIKKIlK K. SlITI.K. ' IT V MKMHKK ' .S . i. KTKK iir. i iiKi AMI sKvt:. Tt:t: UuliiTt DuiuIUson Walter (iorea KrciliTii-k Sii| |i|. ' . 7.VAri£.V lllSDKt.n AM) t:iiUITKt: llulMTt H. H. ' ilU- Curl Ki ' t;lrv Dill. ' V:iii Kv.TV .v;.vtrtA ' .v III siiHKii ash sish:Tt:ns Milton L. Levy ( nriit ' liiis K. Hi);liti ' r SaiMiii ' l K. HrigRa Lewis II. Sjiiihoru Ili-rUrt Kn.lres Kiilianl Kalile Kohiii.l 1 . S. ' it7. .leroiiK ' K. DcmiImii .v .v£ri ;.v uisiiur.i ' asd twksiy St.-rlinit I ' illslmr)- )liv« ' r V. .Iiihiisoii Merlin Marnanl Wallace KoIImtk Kraiik Thomas Daniel Kvans K.lwar.l Harp, r ' ll.rbert Ormshy I.eiin 8I0SS StSHTKKS IIIM ' KHn AM ' Tit A.vrr O.Vf H.ivlar W. Lee KilH H. Meyer William Newman H.iraee K. S|inrliM ' k Han.l.l M. Vanflief lt..rnnr.|C...ly « MSKTKKS IIIM Kt:i AM T KSTY Tnn Karle Tli. nias Sninnel Merrill iKivIe Peekham Allx-rt W. I ' npi.l Kliiier riaskelt K.ty II. D l en MSETKKX III.M Ht:i 1 V  TW t: TY TIIKKK Howell L«%ell Kliner K. Klli..tt .I.wph Douglas. Dii.ll. y S. lM;r.M.t lln.Non . I. I ' r.M-tor 455 _ 1 IQZll STANFORD QUAD 456 STANFORD QLAD IQ2I V Theta Chi .■tli ' liti A ' i.m7 ii Chaiilrr A i i.Wi, .W(i.i .V. 19S0 MKMHKRS .v .v r .A.A in si i;t.ii ami skvkstkks .lohn Tru-v Harton ||;,l Mak.r rictilirr .v .v .r . ..v iiiMint:!) .i.v; t:iiiiirtt: IIiTiiiiin Hiilicrt Ili s.s SISF.THHS III SliKHn AMI MXKTKKX HnroUl C. Porry (iillirrt Ili-iirv .li-rlhorg K1IS.S0II Hronniin Stevens Honicc Williiril f ' utler HaroM Shephenl ffeorge KiilxTt riiniiihers. Jr. . i. f:Tt:t: iirM Kt:i am riiAwrr l.i ' iiiDinl Itrviiii ll.-irnnnl Clmrle;! V;iril Sinrkrv MXETKKS III SKKI.Ii ASI TWKSTY OSt: .loHeph l-lnliluin iMIolyer. Jr. Walter Kiiijr l- ' raiiklin lienilil Krimiiiit Martle ( linrles lleiirv llarriiiKton Myron Wheelm-k Mesnl Kilwin Koliert Fre ' iniin Kalston ' arroll AN ' xnniler i t:TKt:x III si nr.i .i.v rii ;.vn rno l )iniel Martin I ernt..lr. I.lnyil ,lark.« in KrankTn .v .v T - ;.v iiishKr.it .i.v twksty tiirkk Millitn MonriM ' ItoKle. Jr. Kverett Kmnn Rohert Carlisle Klemin(j Waoiil l.elnml Kdniomls ilimnnl Mnrrell K -ek 457 IQ2I V STANFORD QUAD 458 STANFORD QUAD ig2I V Japanese Stindeimt Assoeiation MKMMKK ' S liRAlllATKS Tiiki-stii Nislii Iliiriinii (Ikainoto Kirvci Suzuki M:it.siita ' r:ikiilia! lii YdKiiro Takryiiinji xi. KTKt:. nisnuf.i) .xsn t vest Kijiro KKiiiiii Ryuirlii Fiijii SliiiiiKii F iriii CliJirlos Itn Nikizo Kakiiiioto Taki-liikoOvnni.i Toniiwiiki- Ci ' liir.oiio StSKTKF.S HI Sit lit: l SI TWKSTY nSK Tadaii Kiijimofn Kanii-liachi I.srri (iiiiiki Kai Takiixii TMiilKikhIa Sailaji I ' taliam MXETKfy iirsinti.i) .t.vf riif.-.vn riri Dikoirhi llirntn (ii-iiirhi HorilM- .liiiiirlii K. Miyacana Kaziio Miraiiiiito MSETr.r.S IIVSI ' KKK Mi TWKSTY TIIKl.t: Kaziio Kl i! iiya Kiirhi Iinoknna Hin «lii K iii hi Ynirhirii O cnla lli l .iTakaha«lii lli.li ' o Tasliiimi 459 1Q2I| STANFORD QUAD 460 STANFORD QUAD ig2l V Prrxidfiit Sfcrrlarii Trraturrr Prftidrnt Srcrrtarti TreoMirrr i;. ' han S. S. av Clhimese Stedemits ' Climb OKKICKKS .liifiiniii Quarter I i.ARKNcK K. Chan IlKxrav V. Ykk S. S. I,KK It nil, r QiMrtir Ci RKNCK K. Chan HsiKH l. S - lldN.i Vi MKMUKUS CiRADIATKS ir. It. Wii I ' ll ll :ill« c. c. I,i„ C. Y, H-.i. li .v;v ;rA:Av iii si Hf.i . sn rir .vn C. K. f l;i«ri II, Mi y sisr.Tt:t: iii snKf:i i.v i twhsty n. f: H. W. Yw II. Vn I.. S. I.. Mmi S. M. Linjj . .v .r : ;.v nrsuHKit .1 vo rir ;.vrv riro Sllllil ' li.-w A.K. Chlirk H. I,. Cli.n ViiLi X. Y. Yiii- 461 IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 464 i. -nn..,. iT.:::: i}i ... m - e-i-i ' ! -! Hilton Copelar BtxiuKtitoi) STANFORD ULAD ig2I V Kappa Alpha Theta FdUiiiliilal III- I ' ltUH- riiiitr.-itit. Juiiuanj ,7. ISlo I ' hi Cli,ii l,r. Ksliiblishiil April 4. l.lS.i. nl the CnlUiir of thi I ' tnifii- Triiiixfrrrril lit Sliiiit ' itril, Jai.uiirii. IS!) J SOKOK IN K. (lM r. TK Marniiri ' t Kotliriip, A. M. SOKilUKS IN rNIVKKSriATi; xi. t:Tf:t:s iii i Kf:i .i.v  mxetkks ni r..lliy Walsh Iwili.-ll.. Y..mi : xixi:Tt:f:x iir. i Hf:i .i.v i rnKsrv Kll.-n ( nllioiin Kl.tli 1,..iii, 1mi r KM ' lvn I- liiwi-m Hontriof Tiihor xi. KTt:f:. iirMtKKii .isn twksty n t: . Mi|ri-i| Miiiircr I ' .rsis llv.itl AllHTtn Marx Klnr.-n.-r Whittirr KliznlM ' tli I ' atttin M ri;:iri ' t l iilM rt- iiii Doriitliv Smith M:irj;nri-t Hiiwanl XISKTKKS lirsi ' Kt.li M T KSTV TWO Dyrothy I U ' kI.v llarhani l.i c mi! M-r niii H ' lt.iii Ksthir KIlhit-. Mark- .Inm- « ' lark Kli alwtli I„ ' ih rciicr (11 :i.h. liili-hriMt)- Kli Jilx-th S|i:lmaii sisKTKHs III sniir.K .i.v t v i:m tiiri.i: II. I. II rark r Pnrothy K.lli.yK M r|!arot aiic I(falr-oi llroiiKhton lv. ( ' ..|H ' l:in.l 46; [Q2L STANFORD QUAD 466 «:il li McFarland l.DiUwoiiii Gibbs Leicester Carmen -;ierlini! McArthur McDouell r,° . Driseoll Andereon Hurlbert Orcutt STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V Kappa Kappa Gamma Fuundid lit Munmuutli Cuttiyf, JS70 Beta Eta Chaptir. KstabUshtd June 10, 18 ' J2 SumiU IN I ' ACII.TATK Th.r.sa l ' . ' .t Kiiss.U. I ' ll. H. SOKORKS IN INIVKKSITATK XISKTEES lllXDKEP AM) IWESTV Domtliy Priscull Mary Larytiit Kli 4 li( ' th MacArllmr siSETKKs iiisDKf: ) .i i T f: Ty o. f: Harriet Hunt Aimi- Manly KNir I,picP9tor (ii-rtrinli ' Ornitt MSKTKKX IIIM ' HKI) A M TIVKSTY TWn Klfiiniir Atitlprsoii Kwlyii .luliiiston Anna .IikIkc I ' orotliy Miirlhprt Marion (iil.bs llilin Lockn.mil Marif I iniiw StrrlinK .v .v .r .7..v III SDKEii A. D i EM Tiim:t: Mnrii- McDonrll Kutli Wliitnkrr Hi ' Irn Carmnn Monn Walsh Miirjorii ' () ' K« ' fe Violet Anilrows I ' hylli. Ilcnth Donalilim- Canipron Virginia MrKarlaml Kaflirvi Morris lltl -n Harris Mil.lr - l Hoover SOKOKKS IN IRUK Mnrv M.rrit Wliitak.r ' nrolino (iiHulliiio I. on llrnrv lloovj-r 40; qzi STANFORD QUAD 468 Sh.lt. .11 H:.ii,liMrl (hill.- Cul.lr.-.- . .iiitli Holt Cl in.y C.iri.u,! ICdmnn.l.s Hnwks Bi ' JitJ Crisi y •|V,l(. ni Jonrs IVlprsii Mi-.Niiuchton Hiii.Ki- Mill.r Gar liii-r Slra s( Klfvi ' ig Unffuiii Hiiilard W xxl ST a: UL ' AD Pa Beta PM FoiiiiUtil III iloiimoiilh ColUtit. 1S67 Califoniiu Ali lut Chiii t,r. t:sl,ihlixlud Sei tembir I.i, lSi 3 SUKOUKS IN 1NIVKKS1TATI-; . j. f:Tt:t: in sitKt:i .i.v st:vt:sTt:t:s I.i ' i ' ll Slirltoli sist:iKi:s III . i iti:i am f:iiiiiTf:f:. .r..s.-|.iii ii. ' Wck-ii .v;. 7;r . ;.v in si ui:i ash twhsty Kiili-liii Ciiiianl Ili ' Irn Strausor lliirrii ' t t ' riililri ' c Virniiiiii WimmI Anna Kmnklin M!ir ;jirft Wocxl Nam-v Holt Kiitli Hrocks .v .v .r . ;.v III i ni:i ' A. t twhstv ost: Karrictt Knrnhart Miirv Smith Dnrotliv Klfvintt llclrn Bcntz Kilnn i ' l ' tcrwn Kiitli .IdnoH F:ii;i ' MilliT Hfatrirp Kiliiiiin l!i Vir){inia MfNn«Kliti n Hontriee Nocillmni IQ21| f MSKTKKs inMim:i a. i rnKSir two Kntlu ' rinc t ' roshv ' nrrv Mailanl Marion Clanrv Porotliv RnlTnni llcli-n HnuKr Marifiicritf Ti ' ilfonl .v .v .r .A-.v f .%; « . ) A i inisTY TiiKf.K |),.rotliy ;:ir.ln T H.l.n i I..1. .• 4(k; IQ2I S T A N F ORD QUAD 470 Gonnlcy GroefieUl McGcc Siirgellt KuUerton C. Dunker l.u l..lw H. Kilttar Rciil Kish .1. Uii.iki- GardniT Merrill STANFORD UUAD ig2I V Delta Gaminraa FiiuniUd at the I ' liii-rrxiti of Mintiiiiiiippi, 1S7: llKiiluit Vhapttr. KHtablinhfil March 6, 1K97 SOUORKS IN ' rXIVKRSITATK XISETEES- nv SHRED ASD TWESTY Hazel Kil ar Kclitli Kiilli-rton Pearl Corpy llrli ' ii S |iiiri Helen Sharp Anna Canlner KiitliCarliiiKl SISF.TKKS lll.MtKEIi .1 V ) TWEMY nXE Klii:.ilH ' tii MeCee Klilinor Me ' onilirk Inez (iniMtielil I ' lirvMeJIn Diinker Yirginin Sargent Aileliiide Jameson XI. ETEE. Hr. l KEI AM) TIVEXTY T V(t Kntlierine Keiil Harriet (Junnlev Kninc s Merrill Marian Pwiglit liUrile K l|;nr Marion Kelmls Janice Dnnker Myni Watennan Milclre.l II. me M t:Tf:t: iirxitKEn ami twexty three Kmne s Fish 471 472 tieiii-n Murk.- irh„ls ShfiM I ' luiiwiH-r !■:. Allen llawxhuist Tolninn HiTfiKlst ' ii Shcrnircl HiKhli-v llili.i r.rkii Shulcr ' 1. All.Mi IVrrv Johns 111 Haro Woodhoail Perniui .lohnstnii Hovciicr P0II1.111MIS Staiiinn Youliglovc i STANFORD CJLAD ig2l Alpha FM Fouiuliit lit Syritcusr I ' liitfrsilji, 1S7S A '   i (hiii lir. Ksloblixhiil Mini in, ]S! n S )|{()KKS IN IMVKKSITATK MSKTt:t: III snuKn .i.v; . i. ktkk Ktlith Oj;ilfii Doriitliy F ' liininior TiTi ' sita .Tiiliii.scin Th.a N..!i.k .V . £Tt.£.V UVSDKKU ASD IWKMY Mnrv Tiiliiinn Mi ' lAi Kiirki- Kiuinor Allen MiirKiirrt Slicilil I ii.-i|i ' Allfii Kiiiilii ' llcvt ' iiiT Ml.im-li.- H-Klil r MSKTKKS lirSlih-Kli A M rMA ' .vn O.Vf lliinitliy Ji lin! t n lli ' li ' ii S ' niindlovo Miirciiri ' t I ' olhnniiiii Kliia Stiiiitiiii Kiitlmrint- Murriiion I)i)ri tliv Hiiri ' .vrv .rff.v itishHKii AMI ruf.vn mo Vfni I ' lTimii Melliii Hern Ihirothr SliprrnnI Mnriiin SShaItT Mnrtpirrt I ' lTkiiiM .v .v .r . ;. in. i KKii am T y.M iiiin:r Aiiiln IVrrnilwii HUinrli K  i Doriithr WiMxIhiiiil iKirothv NiclmU KolnTtii Hiinxliiirtt 47. IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 474 Sheldon Dohhel Jones Iio. ' «iiiKrr Duff Ciirl-slc Holmaii Beckwith McCIolIan Domiii«uez Brown . jHler8on BookHin JiK-kson Sppotl Lies Leo GcornhcKa Aahlcy Douulasa Jamieson Muclicnbcrgcr Hubcrfchip Burton Diieean Grant Proctor Seaman Tcrrill STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Gaminma Phi Beta Fnunded at Syracuse I ' liiiirsili . Xuiimhir 11, 1S74 Slu Chaptrr. KslablUhid January . ' (, IWii SORORKS IN INIVKRSITATK MXKTKKS r. V Kt .l.VO XIXKTKKS li race Jonps M.SKTKKS nr.SDKf.l) .l lt TWESTY Margaro t Burton Mnrv Sprott Thi ' lnia Carlisle Moli n Domindiicz K.lith Mi-Lolinn Carmen S -eni:iiin Margnret Hrown Rnfli I ' ratlier txt:Tt:f: iirximf:i .i. rnA ' .vn o.v ; .r.i .|.liine Terrill A.lelai.le Cravi ' Hester Proctor Tlierese He.kwith Leanna MuelienlH ' rcer Duris Amlersun Krances Mavlwrrv .v .v .r ; . ! • Margaret Duff .leaniiette Booksin Marjnrie (irnnt ' nv f: iy rn n Marv .Inniison Kiitl ' i l.ee Willa Aslil.-v HalH-rfel.Ie . i KTt:i:s iirM Hi:i .i i t f.xrr tiirkk Fmnees Shelilon l)li ia HiH 7.ini;er Lillian Dol.U-l Hr.M.k- Cenghegan H40.-na hointinss Marg:iret Lies Jessie Piiggan Margaret .Iarks in 475 iqzi STANFORD QUAD I] muMm m stM 47( Koih niiiMi Smith 1 ' nllo.k HotulifiK Gnivelv Wollman Alriorsin Jaiiscn Coffin :,h.r II Illrki-V I ' orl.r T.ithill RoKeis Simonton Mitoholl Brown Harding Gleassn Gore R. Dickey Taylor STANFORD ULAD IQ21 V Delta Delta Delta Fouitdrti at BimIoii riiirfrsitii, Xovrmbrr , ' , ISSS Omriia Chiiittrr. Kstiihli:ihril Jiinuiirij U . I ' JUit SOUOKKS IN INIVKKSITATi: SISETEKS lirsltKEIt .I.V  r KST KlizalM ' th Ihiun l-lsthiT(ili ' n u n .i  Park Th. ' liiia „(|iii Marion Kotli Mfiiriftti- I ii-ki-v l liili| |ii ll:iriliiiK Mar ' nn UroHii Martlin .laiir (iravolov Marian Kci(Jits (ii ' rtrii.lc I ' lirl.-r MarvTiithill .w.vf r ; ;.v in shhkii i. t y. T isk l ' h(M-l - Siii ' tli Laura (ictz SISfTFES IIISKHr.U Wit TWrSTS TWi Kiitli I i.-k. ' v Tli -liiia Mit.-li. II tMTll.S lltMUni ' M TW f: TV TIIKKl: l . ' ihi l ' . ' iyl..r I,orii i ' HotalinK Oonithv Simonton Mil.lrr.l Walt.r Villa AllxTson (imcc Hrimii IQ21 STANFORD QUAD t - S aBaaec KKatta 478 G O V;il Vi„kl.- SeiluTt Cntiipton Mo furtrv Mi-issnrr A.ln.i.i Pixloy ■ HiK-kiiiK McCiilluni West Mcrntt Retteroth Larimer Klippcn Jaiiies H Roller! s Bailey G.irvin Roehfort French Stelling Tully f ' lmrc STANFORD ULAD Q2] V Alpha Oimicroira Pi Foundiil at Harnurtl Colhiif. January i , lSi 7 Lambda Chaiilir, Knlablhhtd Xoitmbcr 5, 1910 SORORKS IN rMVKRSITATK StSETKKS IirM Ht:i AM) MSFIKKS I. -nrll (Jiirvin Kiitlicrino Clmce v .v r Av t.v A ' i; A SO ruA.vrr Anitn Coniptim Virginia Mippcn Edth James Margm ritf Roliorts (Ima Kittorath Iliilly Rohorts Chicl ' vsSt. ' lliiiK SI ETf:KX IIISI REI ASIt TWESTY nsE A line I rimor Ma Mrckwiili LoraiiiP West Dorotnv Winkle l Elt.t. ( , .l IWEXTYTWO Klainr Ailrian (!lail.Ts French Florence Hnekini; Kiitli M.-(alluiii Wamla McMurtry Riith Meisjiner XIXETEEX IIIM REI A S l in EST) TIIKEE Julia Hert Florence I ' ixlev Horin Kailey KstherTnll ' v ( l(tll S.-ilMTt 479 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 480 Ott Hull. .11 N ' ..lil.- H. , - , ' 1 . . I Gmix Trisl ILillinc.vcr Johiist. i. Hnu ' l. BIfwott Hoover Clark Ward WiIs.ti Kelly lr«in Frickellon Saier .I.ihii.- .11 Tabcr Marstoii Purlicr Kinipau M. McH illi:iii:(. I. STANFORD QUAD IQ2I V Clhi Omrae ffl FouHili)! lit thr I ' niitraitfi of Arkaiiso.i. Aiiril . ' ,. .s ' . ' i.j v.. | „A.i Ihiiplrr, K.ilnhli hrd Miinh (,-. J. ' .; SOUOK IN KACII FATK Klisiilx ' lli lAt ' Hm-kiii);liiiiii. A. H. SOKOKKS IN TNIVKHSITATK . l. KTt:E. IIVMIKKI) AMI .V .VA r .A ' .V (tcnt ' viove Riin|)au .v .v .TA ' t.v iirxoNt:!) AMI T i:. Ty Anno Tiilwr IniD i ' m- Att-n Knthrvn tt l-iniisf Kfll iirnii ' h llitllnicvor .li ' im Fricklotoii Mona Cantnor H«iitrif« ' faiufhc ' V Kninri  ltl w tt Hcth Hrown Mnrir lltittun Winifri ' il.l.ilin.Hlon Ilorothi-nflark Mrnrii ' tta IIim-wi Kathrvn Irwin I)i rothy .lohn.oon Knthn-n AltfiH) xist:Tf:f: in sitHKH .isn rii A.-.vn m.v ; Dorotliv Marstiiii Maili-liii.- MrWilli. ' iMiN Lorain Nnlilr IVnrI [ ' on|i|iirt Ruby Snyri ' Marian Trist M KTt:f: nrsDKf.it .i.v; twisty twh Wanda l.i-ni ' li Knniiina Mi- Villianis Kvi ' lvn I ' arlii-r Adcfhoiil Sai T Iliiris Stpvrnson Kranr ' ? Var l .v .v .r ; ;. iiiMmKH .i.v i rir .wri tiikkf. Katt ' llc i;. ii Donitliv WiNnn 481 IQZl STANFORD QUAD 482 TIm..„|i ll. ' lll r .r.i SI, .all II, l,lh fonic ' ll Vr.vlun.l K. Milli-r Miinn.Ts Davis Brown Miij berry I ' atlc i, kii Kini WilliMiiii IViiM- I., Milli- Hiirknay Umphro Hendersnii Nelson STANFORD ULAD I02I V Foiiiiihil III CoWji ColltjU. Iii74 I ' l Cliiifitir, Kxtiihlixhtil Aiiijinit, IDt. ' i SOROKKS IN INIVKKSITATK .v .v .rt.A.v iiisDiiri) .1 v; v .vat . ' A ' .v Hfiitrio- Mnvborrv Kilitli I ' liltiTsn .v .v£T : ;.v iiiM KKi .i. 7 rir ;.vrr llcloiH- Hall Kthi-l BrtiHii Kniilv Karkwiiv I nil Ni ' lsoii ViTilii Miiiiiii ' rs Ijiiis Wiirjnns Z -M!i Wirkrrslijiiii SISKTKKS IllSimHI) AMI TWKSTY xt: Marion Vriflaiul l i ri)tliy lliiMkinM (Si ' iirKia TliiiiiipNoii l.iirill. ' Millrr WstJi Dnxis Miiri.l PriiM. Mar jnrv Konl KlllhW ' .wnIt .v .v .r . .. III . iti:KO AMI inrsTV inn Katlirrn Mill r Ih-homh llichtiorn Viwz ll) ' ii li n« n Marv SliHin MihiriMKoriii ' ll .V . V a; r ; .■.%■ iiisdhkd .i.v  mv. ' .vn tiihi:!. Vivian I ' mplin-vk 483 IQZI 484 STANFORD QUAD . rrdnkenKcimer Bason . OFFICEKS AfTI ' MN IJIARTKK Pn ' siiiciit Bkrnrk Frankknukimkr. rU-e-PresHicnt Ellex Eason. Treasurer Frederika McCEt. Si-cntnrn jl ky Mathew.-.. COMMITTEE OK XIXE Ruth Searcy, ' I ' d Miiriol Bulliw. ' ll. ■■2-2 lima Weber, ' lit Margaret (iirlsiiiitli. ' I ' L ' Frederika rp(:el ' I ' l Dorothy Wilson, 23 Kirhy rnynl.lsliy. ' l Marie ( iiiiither. ' •2:i HiTiiice I ' rniiki ' nheiiiiiT. ' Jo WINTER l l ' ARTER I ' ri.si(lii(l Berxice Fraxkexheimer. rirc-P r.ii,lr„l KllEX Baii.aKD. Triasunr Frederika McUee. Stcrrtani jI ry Mathews. COMMITTEE OF XIXE Iniia Weher, ' I ' l Muriel Bothwell. ' 22 Alic-i- Faitoiite. ' 20 Heleiie Searcy, ' 22 Mar.jiirie Bryant. ' 21 Margaret White, •2:i Dniotliy Ihill. ••Jl Blaiieh Ucss. ' 23 Beniie( Fraiilieiihoimer, 20 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Lrhind Shuiford Abfid Muter I ' ttftt- t Uunltria) Lcland Slaiiford. (iliiui mulcr! Fond devolion hinds us lo thee: Heart and hand wc pledge lo scrrc Ihce Triif (utd loiKj (IS life. See the (•(inlinat Ixiniirr Float in ( proudly o ' er thee: Fnd)lern true of all we do, To spread abroad thy { lory. haw old Stanford, irhen we sever Live UP ill thy spirit errr: 11 ell for( et thee never, never! hear old Stanford (}u(ul. hart h,r. H ivl ' . ' -:0 485 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD 486 h STANFORD QUAD IQ21 I it — ! . 1 V - I 487 SKKX TIIROIGH A CAMPUS KEYHOLE TAeF ne j j zy lu L-. J AND IQ21 STANFORD QUAD JOSHES since you lia c iii;m;igi ' (l In wade tlirougli tlii luinc tliis I ' ar, it is tlie liope and jn-ayer of the powiTs that Ite tliat you liavo iuul cause to grin witii satisfaction ou seeing a similarity of yourself tacked on the alirady pciused jiages tlie reciuired nnniher of times. Jii tlic |iages tliat foHow you may l)e given an opportunity to view yourself as you really are and not as you iiave been painted by Society Snakes or the Fraternity Fai)ricators, aye, even the Scribblers of the Scandal Sheets. W ' c know you will imt be complinu ' nt ' d — neither (hi we care, but that is not the theory. Fver since that Bracing l )evo beverage supplantetl our good frieiul Three Star Hennessy ou the national coat-of-arms we have given ourselves body and soul over to dry wit, and this being one of the tirst op])ortunities that we have of exi)ressing ourselves, use our ill- spent time to call your distracted attention to ranking evils on the campus from the President down to the Jap menace in Eneina. Of course, in the old days — as we are wont to be reininch ' d by those who regularly flunked their half-year course before the war started — dry humor was an art that was j)articipated in only by P. H. K. ' s and those singular few who didn ' t know that .lohnny Breen would cash a check on the Bank of Pally. Now that our means of giddiness has been taken by the neck and thrust away from us, we find our only relief in the fact that we can still be justified in giving the berry to several members of this institution ' s student body as well as to the D (we are led to believe that this is Roman for oOO, but we didn ' t want to get ahead of you), the Count, the ex-dean, and the a(h)l)e shack of our poverty stricken ])rexy, aye the li ' l red house on the hill, that mother used to sing al)out when we were just old enough to bite our way through a tablespoon of Irs. AVinslow ' s syrup. If the ghost of those old days is to prevail let it be with ' ly adver- tised that we are fostering a movement to iuive succeeding editors of this volume go to Cuba for at least thi ee months before the fullilling of his contract. W ' c suppose that in the pages to come we step with a heavy tread upon your most family-like corn, but rejoice in it. for we are giving you an unexpected chance to view your lu-etty lU ' w ( xfoi-ds. Kh . ' ( Signed ) Tin; .losii Ed. 490 STANFORD ULAl) ig2l c W.Hir UfK ' ToSe ' 491 IQZl STANFORD QUAD Profanity Fair Tlu.s,. t;,.„tlr s„ deserve to tjnirc ;i Hsk yovi. .-ircn ' t the will think so, Imt .1 lis, true lii ' ;iuties uf rare ilesij;n, corner all tlieir own. (lirls, we V sweet . ' Of eourse, tile fell.iws ..iriaii is the real ju.ljre. Honestly, is there any one of tliem to whom yon eoulil not lie a sister? BOBBETTE PeLOUZK (r|i|ier heft) ' I ' he entrancinii Ixul in • ' Hal Jidskcttr. the iiiic French farce at the Gi mnasiiim. When not eniiaijed in aclinji before the foolliiilits or the camera, ilix.i Peloiize occuiiies her xiiari lime in wrilinfi ilelifihtfiil Belles let t res. Alpreda Holt (Lower Ki;;ht ) whose charminf smil ami slul tu sqiu limhi hart (ii- (learetl her Ui all Inn rs 0 Ihr h ri ' sirhoridii ml. . ,.rl season .s if trill apinttr 11 tilt ti m tr rnntiiaiiii in trhal promines to he a tla-:lin i iiroiliictioit. L ' H.iRLOTTE Doe (Lower Left) Lat( Itatl in Iht Jiallt I . ' h.v.s, . , ;• tianet of Ih, sword anti ttlltir nii . he ,,il,riin laltn tianrts art famous, anil Iti r .tuliltii rt Itrtiitt itl frnm lltt slai t is a sad loss to I hi arlislie irorlil. Mad. moisei.lk .Martini (Middle) The Metropolitan Dira. nhosi rich roin Ita.i Ihrilli.l cojtntlcss thoui-ands. It is saitl Ihal she lias in ri r studied nmltr other llniit .linini-tin . lusters. GaRI.H ' ClHTl.s ( I ' piier Ki lil ) .Inolhtr sit liar etitlirilti trim is soon lit forsal.i Iht piihltr anil n lin h, marnitl lift. Ihr n million of Hotimaiiiait fitli-sontis hart miult In r a faniiliar fninri tilt our .•.tiitii . 492 4 U IQ2I STANFORD QUAD 494 STANFORD ULAD THE BETA PAy NUkSEKV,. WPPA ' PLAV- OUR PLEDGEES MU5T WEAl? WHITE C0LLAR6 Vh DELT MOTOKCyCLE CLU6 $A(9 WIIM Phl Vr f(ARL. iOUIHtRN AmoiClM R.E_ OUR 5TAR DutL. FIGHTERS 5IGMA NU BRANCH OF THE EMPORIUM NEW BROT IER THE MEW ANNEX THE DELTA TAU BIRDCAGE BUT THE BIRD GOT AWAy - ATA ig2i 495 IQZl l STANFORD QUAD f 496 ANP IT WENT ON - THE R.OCK5 NITIATtON FEE O Z ' ' . 1R RT TAX 1300 THE OEKE FASHION SHOP T«ri «iNG ASPECiALiTy oCOLO VACANT STARE ' --OlCy HANDSHAKE THE FIJI half ' V Ay HOijSE. HALF OAST FOR JOHN B. THE AT.O. COnnUMTX HOUSE. . ATH PANCING OUK PI PHI ENTEKTAINER6 THE f=IE SIGH MANOR HOMF QF; nALEFACTOR6 OF GKEAT WEALTH TANKf KJ QIIAI CMI Pbl LOUCjINU . ,1 xr, SOME NOrABLE-b THE SAE. TENEMENT HAVE. 6EEN COMPETING - WITH WO SIM SINCE THE nA5QtlER DE ■■ — PHI K IG APT.5 TME D..U. CASTLE KEAU DUKE ON TAP ALPHA DELT TK ' INIMG QUARTERN -J L, AA0 ( OUK fUlZIE PePESTKiAN THE THETA DELT PICKLE FACTOk l V IQ2I ? 497 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD DEAR J03U EDITOR : SO YOU TKIIIK THE 30R0HITY OIRLS WILL JUAD? IT ' S A SHAKE TO W3TE THE SPACE. an ' oaxs on the side. THE KAPPA ' S AHE STILL hlDIIiO OH THE OLD HEPUTATIOB 3Ui SHE IS COLUEnCIllO TO RATTLE PHET7Y BAD OK AOCOUIIT 0? HouoH hai:dliiig by those COLLEfllATE BOARDI:. ' 0 SCHOOL OIKLS. DC YOU SiOEUSER THAT DAllCE FOR THE BEIiEFIT 0? THE PHEI.CH WAS ORPHAIiS? ,VELL? THE KAPPAS HATE KEW CUSTAI1I3 HOW. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE SIIU- IKO i-ASTY TEE CHI O ' S HAD OVER AT THE D.U. TAliK? THE BOYS IHVITED TEEK OVER; ALSO SOME D.O. ' S. THE CHI O ' S GOT TEEHJ ?IiST. BUT .THEt THEY SA IKE L.G. ' S COlilliG lEEY JUMPED OUT AI:D tout HiWE. BUT I? YOU REALLY IAHT TO SET Hi TROUBLE ASK SOlffi 0? THE OIRLS ABOUT THE COOK THEY HAD LAST YEAS. THIY SAY THE ALPHA O ' S HAVE A LOT C? El. ' GAOEHHT ?.IKGS. SOKE OP THE SISTERS EVFJI HAVE T5I0. IT  AS AT THE ALPHA HOUSE THAT THE FAMOUS SOSli IS SEPLTED TO HAVE STARTED TO lUSB. EITHER THErX. OR AT THE TKETA HOUSE. SPEAKIIiG ABOUT THE Th ' ETA HOUSE ALD .. ' Oiais. thi;y have a flock of oai;aky BIRDS DO;ra THERE, or Ol.T. AT LEAST. ,7H0 ATTEMPTS A SHISILIHG COEVEHSATIOH .VI TH A BETA GEllT. :he t:-:i delts a-RE still tryiiig BUT they hate CKAI:GED their llAJOR F.TOU scholarship TO LA :£ :PO.;TS a:;d OTHER sPRiiio DHERsions. it IS RUIIORED THAT THEY TORE PREVEKTED ySOll PE.HPETRATIHG AJiOTHER POLYAliD. US ■ ' ORIU.L THIS YEAR BY THE FLU EPIDEllIC. OUR PI PHI GI.RLS ARE OOIIitt OUT STROIiG FOR ABIIORILAL PSYCH. AlID ABl ORllAL HAIRDRESSII. ' G. HATE YOU SEEK THE HYD.ROCEPHALIC HEAD HEY BUY THLll (RATS) ttCK BOOLSOHIHS FOR TEH CEHTS PER YARD. IF YOU AHI TO HEAR ALL TEE VERSES OF THEIR FAMOUS SOHG. JALK BY rEE;-.i SOME EVEKIIIG AFTER DIKKES. THE GAKIIA PHI ' S OPEHED UP THEIR SELECT DAJ CIKO ACADiHY  ITH A GRAIID PLOU ;ISH THIS YEAR. PASSIBG lUT, THE old pledge piks like johhso!) buttoks. s?eazii:g about sf.=.i:;gtike. some 0!JE ought to TELL THAT EHGAGED ??? COUPLE UP THE.HE TO STAY OFF THE F.ROHT PORCH. IT EMBARRASSES TEE CIVILIAli SETTEE WA.=1!ERS BEYOKD ICKDS. THE LPHA PHI ' S DI DS ' T HJITE A PIRE THIS YEAS. BUT IT IVASH ' T AT ALL :i! O.SSA. ' iY BECAUSE THEY HATE THE QUEEH OP THE CARIilVAL AHD EVERYTHIUG. AHD SAY TILL. -- UT OH YOU AHD THE D.G. ' S LOST THEIR JACK. OH HO. HOT :HEIR MOHEY. BUI THE OTHER OHE. SPEAKIKG AK UT C .LLERS. THE D.G. ' S HATE A LITTLE SIDE PuSCH JUST LARGE EHOUGB .- ' OR TWO. AHD 7HEV S ' .Y THE GIRLS SHAKE DICE TO SEE WHO . ' .ILL GET THE LUCKY LOCATIOH. THE.=tE ISH ' T i:UCH TO SAY ABOUT Tlii. SIGliy KAPPAS: THEY ARE SUCH DICE .JUIET GIRLS. THEY SAY A ROUGH ..TUT OVER TO LOOK AT THE DMOE THEY HAD THIS rt.ti AND SAID . OUGH WAS OVER co:;e by ?hj. sight ajid fell aiid broke a t. ' allis. somebody said they !v£re 30thehed by the d.u. ' s hovesihg aroui.d L UT — OH JELLi THAT IS ABOUT Al ' . FOR THIS TC ' i. 498 STANFORD ULAD 1Q2I ■■■ ■■■■■■■BB BiBHBEMBHiHi BBHHiHBEBaii COEDUCATION ' S A GREATTHING V 499 _q2A STANFORD QUAD Ok v vy ycs.-VWcy SEE all -tVie BasKeV ■Ba Savvies 500 Kute Kapers of the Kappa Kiddies STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Tn«s la the way The Army leaves ' em— vt fed like to call in oi r ' ' ' ' to firiiah The job. of the loan desk reads his shirf. ii - iL. • . 1922 uolifiea for the wrestling teatn. 501 IQZl STANFORD QUAD Encina Sandwich Sale Maintains Fraternity. 502 STANFORD QUAD ig2l ■ vN ja?r ' H BBS The Eating Clubs hove pie for dinner i The gyj v ho is sludym Lan because he iKes the lasftf of ,e 91 o i the briefing paper. Heres To the flying coal that never flew. f you cant afford lea ier, oiklofh will do. V 503 JQZl STANFORD QUAD V CANDIES-ICE CREAM -LUNCHEON °r on ' s PALO ALTO STANFORD 2 ' 3 ' 2MA i - 60 fTS N . I_ 35 — 4i- ' i09a7.T JHON STURGEON SPENT A QUIET AFTERNOON UITH MARIE Hl TTON !. ' : -M, rii. . l|.i.v I MIInl! lV | ' :iiils-l ' nis d ' Ami-ii ' ! ' THOSE COi ' C ES NO WONDER SHE LAUOHS (TITLE SUOSfSTED BY WEL OOYLE) 504 THOSE VVKKED AT.O S STANFORD QUAD ig21 The (J -aai this c-c e at of h,3 ar h-fr This Requires UoX5 muar hare bacn an O f Th O U J fTt . j orm c loc u . 3kJt::sTJiJSJi: « M v5 do e th I s 4 5tJ5 JQZI STANFORD QUAD 506 GeorgeKocher- Prop. r i.r.,. ■ Alpha Syma Phi does a (iftle ri sfiing m Even La Gunilo is drj Walter A.Shaw jjcc ember J. ' Jth -lU. Trr. .niv.TTRi!:; , ' .r 1 i ' ' tir n Ouff Buttons 3i--i.T ,ChfA r ' i; Bought and poid tor (for Arts sake) STANFORD QUAD ig21 Red ieewe ._ pleosed with 2i - himsetf. fTp-iya To Aii o ' Ti s form -use Kajle Korsefs. Crouch doesn ' t think so Doc 5ho JtwmJs J ; ,Aef Martin in the r3 a of a home winner. DesiC; Hi Shcok USsei To IDesJl ' i: f i w%?rr toi! ■ | Ur,_nfl _! ..! • 507 iqzi STANFORD QUAD (2£ i - s.t ' ' 9 9. ' (pCr ' TT t e,cr7-7-1j! .tr a -?c T ' }f- ' ' ' 4 ' - y -€-c- ' ' ' ' ' V- - Z --? -i L 7 U ! . ti .-yyz -ziS- 4-riZ. -y , ' o j. -«- I Urixe ' O-T-crr-o- CaJki a_ I V - ? - tt- .- jti. - ? t . ' M ue: -A ct |, - -i ' (jtrt DEAREST EOWIN THE IlTTLE HEART BREAH5R i cX 508 STANFORD QUAD IQ2I EGGS 3CRAMBLC.0 509 IQZll STANFORD QUAD f Tr Autos to Serve Sentences for ' Speed Maniacs Donald McUiamiid, Stan- ford I ' niversity law sltidrnt, 11 motor bark to rolli ' ge in flivver ncNt Sunday, bu ' J £. f-f i ■- ' - a UiC. The Junior class Treasurer gefs o bid to join fhe Mormon church. Blood will tel ! Donald Phillip ( Fil -L p, nei er fi ll-up) McOiarmid; affemphng to drow n himself. When interviewed in his cell b represent— ■ ' ' =-=.. , afive of the Stockton Neiv5y Squock KEEPS FREEDOM o mpatnetic Drunkenness while at college, but the Prohibition Amendment prevented me. Stanford Uni ' verfity Law Stu- dent Learns New Method of Law Enforcement at Stockton STOCKTOV 9an .I ' mguln fo.i, Ttt ford ralTvrMlti In«« nludfiit. will 9undB7, bat li« IwnM Kcttlnx  Br luy nnallT 1 ' ,j:;i ' s;:t: STABK WOULD PAY  • ' ' - ' ■■ ' •- S5 ft BOTTLE FOR IT tion IT tne_y leave him his Tanlac. ««- i-..,.ii,n,n, ■ ,.«■. Ai..-r A.i k flay HMtl dlM«rli ,io It has l)een dohtIv a .vear DCfr since I luid ihc rlu. ' aniri tiave J t nottim over the erreela of It. said H. STANFORD QUAD •pHREL C?n:. .- . :. : . ,1.: , ...Miion tea. ■ MiJs I lollv Robert ii icated in the plane, and thr others 1 .«re: Miu ' ir(finia Flipper (left) and Miu norcnce Hockjng ig2i The Mama For BciniT Obvious iTANrOUD UNIVBRSl ' -T. Cow Catcher .... . . Catches Ci te, . . . . . Cuntiing Calves ,11 IQZl STANFORD QUAD HAS NICE FAMILY NOW Converse Treatment Co, Dear Sirs: You havi .with pleasure awful trouble. I was abi grew older wi with very litt have found re happy man nc Hoping n have been. ' ca«e. I will do so ping anyone with the first attack, and as I ' tried many doctors, nd am thankful as I ■le of years. I am a ) many afflicted as I felM u thf MDbKlnncv ef n leltvr I ar« hr win aiiiiwvr laqnlri H fr I Encina Club prepannq for the r ei hf o ' clocks The Charm of Lovely Hair STANFORD QUAD ig21 V MAf5T(N nAnCS hl3 VAflSiTV ' s (BACHWARDS) t r.ND JUfCe Wll MTE«. 513 iqzi STANFORD QUAD V HOLT- POSING FOR THE. QOfiD PHOTOORAPHER AFTER, riNISHINO AN EIGHTY YARD Run (ALMOST) THE CUSTOMARV ZETE- PICTURE (DONT KNOW HOW rH£ PEhES AND SICMA NU ' S BOUGHT IN) 514 STANFORD QUAD Th« student Manage ' ' Bfio y m a Light finds th God mcJe him. (Jeserfed MV ' Ht f ' . 1021 n e had to Keep out scholarship recor i u •somehofV. 515 IQZl STANFORD QUAD ■ISSSS? ' fjim « J i 1 ' V Swede and Rube Rafner dcrually photo- graphed in company vtith a woman - not the same one . Westw ck trains for the marathon Very light and graceful (In the head) George Eckharf In, The Call of the W ld. Si6 STANFORD UL ' AI) ig2l Holy Noses and the ani5els Please nave pity on me I pray My brain is feverish and lam nervous They ' re selling super Quads to day. AI M5TRONGS PRAYER Save me from my wrathful classmates When the jokes ' bout them they see. May the fellows treat me kindly. May the ( irls still smile on me. I ' ve d snedkin ' feeling I am hearin? , Threats and fhrashiny wished on me. Holy rioses and the angels Guard me well I pray of thee. DV IQZI STANFORD QUAD jLOC-filH.S.GRWE tfSWNfOB -Felr.ll- lebiUen 111 Boi 17„„i r -i--- C«i J WE DARN WE MEND WE SEW ON BUnONS SPECIAL RATES Wcstwick Ames-Room 234 . ,y,:. r ,, ;, ' iji q, iq . , j- TheB kof PaiioAi to pArTOrHE ORDER OF I • ijp .m ' ■ jQi . JL .ffi e-o_ UIax 1 p . ( .i O J. 518 STANFORD QUAD ig21 W-Iu iuir]r aCNTOl ' T.. 2-4-20 IlF.Tl ' llNKD. THE BRADSTREET COMPANY. Pltase give ui, in cpn i. tiicf. ans-wtrs to tht fiillir,ving gutslioms, at fully and accurately as possible, anJ oblige, THE BRADSTREET COMPANY. P. O. Box 34C9, SAN FBANCISCO. CAL. PLCASI Stl TM T FIRM NAME, BUSINESS aND LOCATION ARC CORRCCTLV QIVIH. AUo POST OFFICE ADDRESS. If U dlffora from tbe town name. riKM8Tvi.F KAn A KAPPA OAIDIA H0U3J? Bl:iINE. 4. NAME OF C.TV OK VILLAGE ...8.TAN30.R-D. UJim ' liyiSlCf Wtet bualn M roitBf fU lu NOW. FonD«r occupAUao C«M ' r ' d pcTwot bmtpt— wbra. .. CaplUI ID bualon By wtioiD CDOtrlbutftl How Bttcb borrowrd mmI fmn wli . Wbcrv prprkMuly located.. Soccniliiic whom How «rr IfiMlm wcund ATtTvcr uDouutof •tockcdiTtfil loaumiccoiitlock AmouDiowiuxouitock MorUMCtoo ■tork VaJo of IfoniMUiHl iDCambrmure oo Uocu««U«d... Id mUam daid« U HoiDcslrMi b M Valo of ottwrRMi C«uir locwDbnocr on Rr«lKiCat«. la«iKM«tMn ta RmI KaUl Iwlil mtMvloral«(I .. The Kappas bought fheir new Q.( 0 ' r r s ( i credit and this was tine result. 519 [Q21 SI AX FORD QUAD V Walter Cramps AII=§tar ( ' tt-Ed Eleven Annmineeil. ' I ' caiu Said to Be Fastest in Years. 20 A ' ai.i i.i; KiiA.Mi ' ■ Tile material for the seleetion of an All-Star Co-Ed eleven for IV ' 20 is strong- in many respects. As I iiave formerly stated, no tirst- elass female eleven slionid be entered in an All-Star eainiiaign witliont at least tweuty-fonr first-string jjlayers ou the list, eonseciuently the selection is of that nnmher. Now to study the merits and denieiits of tile individuals on the aggregation. ■•The jio itions of ends have been awarded to Noble, the I ' eliable L ' liioetou player, and Bulfum, who ' eould vamp anything ou her side of the line, ' using the words of one of the famous eoaches. Both of these women are aggressive stars in their positions. Jones and Flippeu will fit the positions as taekles, liotli extremely good-looking and not overly intelligent; tiie latter jjoint is said to be one of the |ualitications of a good tackier. Searcy and Oreutt will be held in auxiliary for the tackle ])ositions in case the (Tamitithian and Alforora players are not able to stand the vicissitude of the season. (inard material is plentiful, and here wc would ]ilacc Flowers, the sturdy Theton, and as a running unite, Lowstetter, the Libraria tt ' am ' s best bet, and who has played throughout a successful season, ( enters this year as a rule are scarce, but the selection of Beth McArthur, with her aggressive aliility on the Imll llmir as well as in the o nn field, makes her a veritalile whirlwind of weight at tlie center position and bolsters u]i the liiH ' to a markeil degree. Thns we have a iieavy ])owerl ' nl charging line with a fast low- running liack Held, which could easily strike their opjioneuts ' soft spots. In the ba ' k field we have in Magee, the Deltacemediau. and Wood, the Pifithian. two of the sturdiest, most aggressive and yet nn)st sjjcedy backs in the ciunitiv. Wood ' s line |ilunging, c(Uii)led with Magee ' s ability to pass and run from a kick formation, would at all times be a source of danger. At fullback we have Welch, the I ' ifithian star, uudcnibtedly the best kicker seen or heard of on any team during the past season. She also can be relied upon when yards are needed, due to Ju ' r terrific and STANFORD QUAD ig21 peculiar style dI eairyinjc tlie liall. As a writer saiti, ' Wflcli . ' Cs, siir lias soiiiethiriii: on the liall. ' As ymi all know tiiis aid- a iiLi e|- to a liisili (lejiree. The (|uarterliaek jol) is an even Ineak. Harry ISarniiart, tlioiiiili alile to rattle the sijfnals in excellent style and iinceasin ' jly, she lacks a little in weight- -she also was trouitleil with licinii; ' nniscle Itound ' during: the « ' arly part of the season last year. Imt since has jjone well, .lolinston, the Alphat .a player, has the weij;ht, pep. and cool couraije necessary to till the position, thoufih at times she shows a tt ' ndency to loaf (hirinjr a game. Her Hnal tai-klinir altility earns her the position. As to the otVeiisive streiifjth of the eleven we have that; yes. it is otlensively stronj; and e(|nally imU-niistalile on the (h ' Tcnsc. llionirli a new style of defense has iieen sufjjrested to the writer. Referring to the snhstitutes, we can hardly pass them up without notice, as they would in nu)st cases even add to the strength of the team. In tlie l)ack field. Merrill. .Fohnson. and Woodhead sit on the suit liench waiting to he called to their positions at halfhacks. Fraukin lu ' inier of the Hohlolian K ' overs and i ' arks of the stuid tliicc hclt Players are al)le to add (dTensively to the aggregation. The line sniistitutes have speed ;ind power, as (liostield. Magee, nnutt and Searcy liave siu wn. Summarizing, we find this team one of few weaknesses, and under the projier coaching of one of liradfonl ' s ahility. should slmw )iossi- liilities — if not rank ahilitv. Wt. T.:iiii . I6i Chiomi-tion ITS (inniifitlii;! . I.I. ST. K COED KOOTM.M.I- TK. M Niiiiif rnsitiiiii •Lorry XoliU- . ... .U ft i-nd .... Mimoip ' .lonn Left tnrkip • Kntimn Flowrrs Left (tiinr.l 2ilO Tlictoiila ■ Ht-ns ' ' Mr Arthur ( ' enter 195 Ka|iitiiniii •Bnlilwiir ' Smifli Ri(;l t ! ■ ' ' - ' Kemii xi:i •Klip Hippon . Kinlit tnrklf 170 .Mforor.-i • I t tty Kiifrnm Right eml . . . It ' .. . I ' ifithi:i • ! i t .lohnston (iiinrterluirk .... . lf;ifi ' -i:i • Ht ' t MnRTO [..eft hnlfbnck l. ). ' I .-lt!ii ' ..iii..li;in •Jt.H t!. ' ' WotM) Right Imlflm.k !.- .- Tilithiii •.r.i ' W.-lrh KiiU H , I ' ifithia Trainer — Harrie Hmrlfonl. Bryn Mnwr. ' OS. I ' tmeh — I ' inkie Hon.vtnn. Snlinaii. O. ;. Water Hnv aii l Mawiit — .Tohnezmme I  «ell. 521 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V Sprott, Mary Kstiikr I ! ' H History. Portcrvillc Basketball ( 1, 2. :i. 4) ; Y. W. ( ' . A. Cabinrt (4) : Wranglers; Laiip Clinic Board. Smith, . ubrey Mii.i.kr Sequoia Ehctricdt Kii iiiiri riiiij. Cliico Cliairnian Stanfonl F.riincli of AiinTiiaii liistiliiti ' of Kler- trical Engineers. Squires, Axita Marian Kuhle Mathevtatics. Lux Aiu iles Quad Staflf; Women ' s Atlilefic Association (3. 4); Varsity Fencing Team (1, 2, 3); Class Fencing (1, 2. 3); Class Basketball (3); Women ' s Fencing ranager (3); Camera Club; Secretary Foil and Mask (2). SijriKE. Hblen Richardson A V Spiinixh. Vtihi Mto S|ianisli Club (4) ; La Liana. Stamp. Wade M. Eneina Laiv. Loii i lirnch A ; Student Manager (4); Secretary A. S. S. V . (3); VicePresi.lent A. S. S. U. (4); Skull and Snakes; Fresh- man Crew; Soccer (1, 2. 4); Chainiian Men ' .s Union Board (4); Assistant Stndeiit .Manager (3. 4); Treasurer Class (2) ; Breakers Club. El ( ' amino WUitticr A o n San Jose 522 Stanley, Charles W.vrd Chemistrii. A t ' Stelling, Cladys Grapfiic Art. Intercollegiate Hockey (4). Storm. Hans O. Kmiii.i MiL ' chanical Engineering. Anulu ini Stanford Branch A. S. M. E. ; Cosmopolitan Club; Secre- tary Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. Streshly, Stuart Eneina Phijsiologii. A ' usa Sturgeon, .Tohn . . Eneina Law. Monrovia Senior Class President ; I ' A I ' . Swendsen, Harold C. i; X lu ' onomics. Il ' stlidii n i: A X; Press Club; Editor Stanford lllustrate.l Kevirw; Secretary . ssociated Students (3); Dailv I ' aln Aim SialV (1, 2); Managing E.litor (3); Athletic J-Mitor lUl ' ii (jf mk Taber, Anna Ei.oKiNE X i Eeonomies. I ' nl,, Alio Women ' s Conference (3. 4); I ' resi.lcnf of I ' anlicllciiic (1): Schubert Club (4). STANFORD QUAD ig2I Tkkman, Kkkukkick Kmmons H Xi Cht mil-Ill Kiiiiiiitrniiii Slaiifonl ♦ i T; Vursitv Tniek Squml (-2. :i); IntiTcliisH Triu-k Mwt (3). Thompson, .Ions K. Kronomirg. I ' ircio S Siicietv. K A Lou AiinrliK Thomas, Fk-vnk Newton.. Ib. KroHomii-ii. Knciim ( ' hil : Kl Caiiipi Kiieiiiii rniaili nil S i|ilic iMi re .Tolly-Tp C ' imiiiitti ' ; .liiiiior I ' riini t ' liniiiiittif; t ' liiss Tn-asiiriT (4); S4 iiii)r .lolly- I ' p ( ' oiMiiiittft ' ; Kli i ' tii ri liimril (4); Senior I ' inaiici ' t ' oiii niittvo. TlTl ' S, Tharlks H. KiK-iiiii EfoHomifg Oaklaiiil Captain Kn-slinu-n HiiMflmll Tiiini, llMs; Ncsturin; Kni-in:i I ' liib; CusniopolitiiM Clnl). TtNiASAKI, Kazit. Rolilo XitologyMi-du-iiii . San Frunrisiui Inti-rnationiil StU ' lmt Vuhinli-cT Confcri-ncp I)i ' li ' );iitc ti Dcs Moinfii, Io«a. 1 !M !)■ 1 OlIO. Ti ' THii-i., Mary Van W ' sck. A .i Krnnomirx. Siiratoim V. V. ( ' . A. Cal.in.t (2). I ' l ' PMAN, iNOKtiRCD fARIK Enfllixh. Van I ' EI.T. KiUBEN (iRIKFITH f ' hi mii- il A. ' ii( i«( rrinii. VitrroR, UvNN Albert Mrrhiihiriil Entiinrerinfl. Cl.f «1hI . Ii lti- ' 17. VoRis. Kith I. Political Scicnrr. WranRlfni; Woni.n s War Work Hoanl. ItHT ' H. Wii.i.is. V ' RANrEs K. RoMi lliAlory. SiillanilM •l B K ; Wonii ' n ' s ' onni-il ami Confcrcnri ' (4); Presiili-nt V. W. r. A. (4): al ini-t V. W. C. A. (H); Cap Hn l tJown; Women ' s .Scnii ' . ' Hiwinl (. ' l): ' la .s Ka.iki-tliall (li. : ); Clasn Swimming (.1): Wraiii;liTs (J. :t). Wiu.iAMS, Loi.s Irene Ernnomini. SchiilM-rt Chill (« : la« l. . k. y I Wood, Inez Kniiliiih, S«phomori . ' ' lion-. Hi.i Maji-sfy itunker H ;in ' (2); .liinior Opera Comniittw (.1); .S-liiilM-rt ' lul) (4). Woon, Maroaret ri B ♦ Kniilifh. Lou Anprlrn .liinior Opera I.enil (.1); Hchiibert Hub (3. 4); ViceProai- • lent Senior Clns!. (4); .liinior Prom Committee (S). Stintii ( ' l)irii Kneina OokUiml K i: Ennkii I ' lilo .lltu Z K .UmilriiKr.S. Ihik. (4). Kolilo Ihikilalr 523 IQ21 STANFORD QUAD ' 17-. OB La Porte. lad. Varsitv Track, Roblc Fresno ATA Fresno 524 Wood. Virgixia Enf Ush. Schubert Club (3. 4); Daily Palu Alto (4). Wayland, Charles R. K ■ ! ' Law. San Jose A : Skull and Snakes; Freshman Football (1916); Freshman Baseball (1917); Varsity Baseball (1918- ' 20). Waylano. Doxai-d K. Gcoloi y. Skull and Snakes; Freshman Track. ' 18, ' 19. Wkaver. Helex Estei.le Ilislori . Transfer V. C. (4). Weaver, Laxdis 0. Economics. Daily Palo Alto Staff Editor (4) ; Illustrated Review Staff; Press Club. WeLLMAX, WlIITTlER WiLl, 2 X Journali.tmEnfiUsli. Los Altos 2 A X; Cardinal Staff (4); Sequoia (2); Dailv Palo Alto Staff (2); English Club (2, 3, 4). WiCKER.SHAM. HaKRY P. K i) Mecluiiiiral Enpineering. Los Anpcles Klictrical Engineering Societv; Swimming (1); Water Polo (3). Whittelsey. Stuart Ci. K A Economics. San Dieqo Daily Palo Alto Staff. Weller. .Tohx Parsoxs Encina French. Lowell, Mass. Instructor Romanic Languages; French Club. Wei.i.s. Herbert Sessioxs Encina Physioloiiji. Waihilu. Maui. T. II. U ' i; Xestoria Debating Societv; Cross Countrv Squad (4). WlTKERSHAM. ZkI.PA LoflSE French. Sdiubert Club; French Chib; Y Wood Bees. Wii.cox, LicY Mariox Uistorii. WiLU ' OX. .Tohx Frederic Micha n ical Ent)ineerint). .Mechanical Engineering Society. Wii.i.iAMSox. Joseph F. .Mechanical Eniiineerinfi. Mechanical Engineering Society. Wh.i.iams. Philip Samiel Chemical Ennineerinii !■ A T; . X £3; Encina Club (2. :i) : Hand (1, 2, 3); .Junior Prom Committee. 2 K Chicago. III. W. C. A.; Tennis Club; Roble Los Angeles Redwood Citii Encina Sebastopol Palo Alto Ontario STANFORD QLAI) ig2] THE QUAD D RIITISEK I ' liiioi 1,11 rill. i.ii ' .i;i; i.n () I I II I I. I 1 1! i ■- r II i; I ' I I ' . I. M r I It () I I II I ■- (ii,i Nil, II - r.iiA i i)i l ' n ||•,|.| l .||n | (. nl i; MM ' lil.CI- I in i; iii(,i; (ti I! I ' MIUiN (,h. 525 Quad .■Xdrertuen Art Stanford ' 1 Friendt IQZI STANFORD QUAD Crystal Cafeteria PHELAN BUILDING SAX FRANCISCO Doiinsluirs Asks to be Remembered by The Students of Stanford University beautiful place to dine in the heart of the city. Ciood wholesome food. perfeitK pre- pared in our electric kitchi-n. Ser ed at sensible |)rices. We cordialK itnile ou to make use of our little rest room, as a plai-e where you may meet ( ur friends. PHELAN liLILDING MARKET AND O ' FARRELL STREETS ■ 26 SAN FRANCISCO Quad Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD ULAD ig2i ScocvSrOoV ■ I 111- lltiiisi- of C.oiirti-sv Copvrichl 1920 liart Schaffncr Marx Ili ' iulijtKirlvis fur Hart Schaflner Marx ll- niil Clollics I. ' . i-|:ll 1 tii iTsil r?iiic PALO ALTO Mm I S«n Frnnri« - Diikliinil, Bprkricv (inil Kri-.iiii ? :)- ' Qaad Adrtrlittrt Art SUmfonTt Friends IQZll STANFORD QUAD V 528 Wilson ' s iigfilgiPS] r M()i s (:ii( (:()i, ' i i;s FIVK DIFFERENT ASSORTMENTS ci.oDs. ( ' .()-i;n LKLWD ST M-()HI) (.IIOCOLAT P HF IT PALO ALTO Till- Ciiiiils with :i CoIleBt ' Educntioii I ' M.d i;n). CM.. THE MASON STUDIO 175 LlnivcTsilN ciiui- I ' Ikiiic 77ll- ' l.(l W TO I ' OHTHAI ' IS :: ( lOM M I:H( ;l L WOKK :: I ' ICII Hi: ll{ ll (, . ' TORACE -FIREPROOF 1( I TOR TIUCKS [ lUumuiic Clwcknl III lliinir Palo Alio Transfer and , CAMPUS SHOE SHOP Storage Company I i ' Ikhh ' kk ' s l DMIrr IMli n ' :ill 111 Cmci.K. I ' . i.i) . i.To, Cm.. 1-: . I) I : I - o Quad Adivrtisers Are Slanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD IQ2I AUTOMOBILE TOUR BOOK CAIIFO WESTERN OREGON ZTAWQ — WESTERN WASHINGTON COMniMtXTS I FIREMAN ' S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY. Insure your automobile in the Fireman ' s Fund In- surance Company and re- ceive, gratis, this complete automobile tour book. Contains 154 full page maps giving routes and road information on all the good automobile trips on the Coast. V LtiiiitH .-iui ' im ' iiii Ittiuitinit Company of iht H ' er J FIREMANS FUND INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, 401 California Street, San Francisco Agents Everywhere 529 Quad Adrertisen Art Sianford ' M FrirndM IQZl STANFORD QUAD THOIT ' S SHOE STORE We maintain (iiir standani of (lualitv anci sInIc lofretlicr witli reasonable price niarkinf: under present ehan rinj: eoiiditions 174 University Aveme J ' au) Ai.to Union Trust Company of San l ' rancisco JlNCTIOiN OF MAUKKT A.ND OFARREI.I, SIS. AM) CHAM l-; STRONG :: PROGRESSIVE :: GONNEMKM ' Capital and Surplus $ 3,348,000.00 Deposits 34.913,000.00 Isiiins . nrlliiiMii. CliMimiaii il ' llir HiiHrd ),Oir,TX I. W. n. ' lliMan. Jr , er.-si,lfi,l Charirs J. l)i-.TinK. i.M--l ' rcsi(l.-nl W. C. Kif. ' . Assl. ( ;iisJii.T I ' uiil A. 8iiislii;imi!r. Vice-Presiilni I 1 J. (iiiy. Assl. Cusllier iilld L. K. (ircenc. Vicc-lVcsideiil and Assl. Spcrelnry Trust OfTicer Miiriiiri INrwrnun. Assl. Casliipr H. (i. I rsh, Cashier and Secrcliiry K. J. Rrirkwedol, Asst. Trust Oflicor Charles du Pure, Asst. Casliior and H. J. S :hradcr. Assl. Trust OrTiccr . ssl. Spirrlary 530 CO M M !•: K C I A L , T Kl S T l S V I N G S D E P . W 1 M I . T .S THK I-AH(iFXST AND MOST MODKKN SAKE DEJHiSlT VAULTS WEST OF NEW YORK CITY Quad Adverlisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD ig2I HI: ' 1 l l KSS to serir yiut. aiii ilrd irilli llir A HI LIT) to serre you itrll, and llw resources to serre you ADhJQl XTEL) . form a trio of excellent reasons for your mlronafie of this inslilulion. TiiK Bank oi Pvi.o Alto I M i;i( ii ' i;. (iiul I!mi;h i) I ' M.o I.IO - - - CM.IIOIiMV ' I risiirtnirr Hid I liisiirt ' s £ ()[)|)()itunit ics lor i ' I iii rrsil (jiadiialc Royal Insurance ! Cdllfornid Shifc ' Zy I Lihrarv School ..f N. ..rk .,. „ I IIMMM. IN l.l. I IH K OK MUVHK KlUK INSIRANCE CO. I.,„„v„, Wol.K i.f Ni ' wiirk. N. J. Ut I, IMIKMMT CO. ..f N.H Y..rk IIOI.I.X . WATT h ' nr fiirthrr infnnnatinn tnifiiire of Till-; STVTi: I.IIIUNHIW S.ii Kniri.i.Mn. Ciiliromiii ,SMn MKNT.i I I A inds nf fnsuninre Except Life Qimit ilrrrliitrrs Are Slanfitnl ' t Frirruh IQZl STANFORD QUAD W. P. FULLER GO Since 1 s 4 ) Speciali:ed Paint and arnish Producfs for Every Purpose BIUNCH STORKS IN PRINCIPAL PACIHC (.OAST CITIKS 532 for 5IXTY-EIGHT YEAR ' Since San Francisro was a town of . ' {(!. 00!) Iinpulalioii. «( ' have scrNcd its hankin;: nocds. r((iiints iiuitcci. larf. ' ( or small. Those about lo start on business or professional careers are iinited to call and become aciinainted with our facilities. Safe Drposil Bores for Renl. Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO ESTABLISHED 1852 Quad Adrertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD [Tgir Tlf I Inns,- lliul iiiiiis In S,rr, ' W VLlKliS SLUcaCAL COMPVNY M M ► VCTIRERS WD IMPORTFHS 1 M(.i:(t iNsiiu Mi: rs. mosi ' itm. ;i imI I. r. ( H I ' o i I ' 1. 1 i;s Ul l I ri;H VIHKKl :: :: -- I It N( ;|S(:() FIRST NATIONAL BAMv I ' M.I I l.T(l ( .11 V Mi ' iuImt h ' l ' ilrriil Ih-srnr Hunk Will irhiilK I ' lin- fur nur iriili iiliial nr i)r;. ' aiii atii)M arcinint CIIAS.C. MOOliE CO. i-; (; I m;ki s lloriii ' ( )lli(r: Slirlddti r.ld i:.. iui I ' r.inriNCd i (;ii 1 m:h Y iij llir hiijlii ' sl iiiiitic ' .«iiilriirli(r«. fur ' iirn|ili-lc ' plants fur l ' ii« ' r. i ' iiiii|iin ' . I.i ' litini. ' . Miiiint: flninrh OJtirr. ' - i.i M.i;i.i Ti (:s  sKvrn.K iHiHii.wD s i;r L KK m: v vonh 533 IIONOI.LM ' . T. H. I tutd Xdrrriistn Are Stanford ' i Friends IQ2I STANFORD QUAD Good Clothes Next to character, education, health and personality. frcMxl clotlies liclp the yonnfj tiiaii aiiiaziiif, ' l alimf, ' lilV ' s i(]iif, ' li road — not just neatly kept garnicnls but clothes that have character themselves — those that are made well and liHik wrll — clothinj; that bespeak quality — in short, just such clothes for which THI ] HASTIN(iS ' lune been famous for over sixty years. Suits and Orrrroals Evening Drrss tnd Tii.rrdo Siiils Fumishinns, Hals and Slides liaijs. Suitcases and Trunl;s HASTINGS CLOTHING CO 534 Post and Kearny San Krancisco, Cal. QiKiil lriTli.ier.i Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD IQ2I -(. all fornix ' s Most ln( ercsliiuj Sforc li.M l.jiiartiT Inr ll 1 ini ' s ( r [)( i 1 ill J and llli ' t ic I ' Jllli imii ' iil aiK 1 ' l ..-s is in llif He lint i)f Sporldom — ) .,( U ,7 l-iful II „l H. H. Dyas Till ;it ()li ' - I...S uiiv v. Co. Pat Your Duds in the Red Star Laundry Suds ' Ihr Old ' I ' illHIv V,r ' i, r oil II.ISC Px-I ' ll Dnin-r It il|(r 1S! (I HKD S LALNDH AM) DRY (:LM i L G CO. PAI.O ALTO .! 1 1 — rj ' rp ionr — S A N J () S K (i ! : .• . ' Quad Adtrrluert Are Stanford ' s Frirndt 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD V For Activities Like These wear a BRAXTON For dress you want a belt tliat has style; for business, one that is comfortable; for play, one that allows of unhampered movement. In the common run of belts you get at most only one of these services — when you wear a Braxton, the belt for men, you get all three. Have your haberdasher show you a Braxton, and in a flash — quick — you ' ll see why. You ' ll find Braxton ' s inade up in seven superb leathers, with snaps for interchangeable buckles; you ' ll find a combination of color, cut and finish that will delight your eye and smarten up your appearance. And you ' ll note that at the points where it encircles the hips, the Braxton is specially shaped — it ' s what makes the Braxton so easy to wear at the desk, on the courts, or while stepping out . This feature likewise gives your trousers a hang that ' s exactly right. our favorite men ' s shop ill have Braxtons. You can n vours today. 36 riic IN ' ikiii.s (jani|)l)( ' ll ( lornpany - (iiricitinali, Ohio BRAXTON TH E IX F IT FOR MZN I ' .M ' ENTKl) STANFORD QUAD ig2l Kmkhi.imikii ISTti J. F. NEWMAN OJJicial Fraternity Jeireter Miiiiufarhirrr.i. ImimrliTs. I rsiiji ers of l H TKI MT iun(;Ks l- ' rali ' iiiil .li ' wi ' liN I ' nr Mm ,iiiil Women. DiaiiKnul Miipii. ' 1 ' mfiit |{iiij. ' s. Medals and TrDpliies. ( luld K Hit Halls and Mase Malls. SotietN Pins. Class I ' ins and Kind ' s, and iliapler Menmrial ' rai)lel show in;; names of men who seised an l llmse wIki made siiiiietiie airili(c in the tireal War PM I. M. |)n | I) II, |.|.1-KMMIM San FiiA eis : i Okkick ].-,() i ' () TSTni:iT L T E I Z Traiisifs Levels Alidades I ' m isi- - . (Mi.sili  ' - Slroii tin: . ui:tz co. liiiiajitclnrrrs Kiit- ' iiii-crinK. SiirM- inK. Mining iind Niiiilieiil Inslriiiiirnts DriiniiiK Miitrrijils Kii-lil l ' |iii| iiii ' iil S l L I) I N (i In- iniirr tliiin forty eiirs |iiililinK lli|i-li( ' (IihkIs hiivi- Ih-i ' m Ihi ' liin- iliirfl l y Khirh (|iiMlit is jiiilftol. . ,!. ,1V ... ■ Ifl Ihr sillnr . (.. i ' i.i)i (. vV i;i;(t . ;i ni- r i , s I II w is(.ti CM. i-,t;i;K in ■ ! - w inwcisco 53;7 Quad Xdrrrtiafra rr SlnnfonTs Friends IQZll STANFORD QUAD V Allliougli dt ' liveries are still sluu. c can now accept orders for all of our lines of product, such as Microscopes. Micro- tomes. Mufinijiers. Binocular Field (Uasses. Pfiolofiraphic Lenses and Balopdcons [Projeclion Lunlerns) BAUSGH LOME OPTICAL CO OF CALIFORNIA 154 Sutter Street, San Francisco h.mv.r von think of KNGINEERING SUPPLIES i.iwl SURVEVINC l STI{r TK TS TIIIXK POST Ayt-nhfor BERGER GIRLEY TRANSITS AND LKXKLS FREDERICK POST (:OMI NY OFCAUFOllM.V 79 New M()iitt; iiii(Ty Street :: San Francisco Miss Marker ' s School I ' ALO ALTU, CMJFUHM RESIDENT AND DAY SCHOOL Foil CIKLS Prepares for all coIIcki ' s. ( ' irHiniUiir and Primary Grades. Music, Arts and Crafts. Domestic Science. ()iit- if- lo()r life. Ri ' sident teaihrr of Ph siial IraininK. (.alalo ' uc upon n-qucsl. 538 Ad,lre.ss MISS UARKER, Pah Alio, California Quad Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD IQ21 (•. l.k- l(lr.% Trl.pl ••Mii-siii Sill Iff am MITSUI e- CO., Ltd Mead Ollifc . . . . . ' . Tokio, .l;i|)aii Coal. Sliif)f)ifi(j, Shipbuilding (Uid Export - O T. Ti:SIII l . l,in(i,,, ' r ll;ul:Il l- i; rii N(,i: .-. .-. nimi N( i-- ;ii Quad Adreiiisen Arr filanford ' s Friends 539 IQZI STANFORD QUAD TiiK San Francisco Samxgs AND Loan Society - - (THK SAN FRANCISr.O BANK) . 2() ( ' .;ililnriiia Sticrt. San Fraiuiscd. ( al. MISSION HHWCII, Miwinn hihI Ist Stn-.-U. P HK-I ' HE:SIDI() DISTHICT HRWCII. element ami 7th Ave. Ii |(;iri STMKI ' rr HHANC.II, llaifilil mid Hehedire Streets. ni:(;i:MHi:i{ :iisi, loi!) As,SKTS Dkposits (vAPlTAL ACTl, ' HraEBVE AM. ( ICmimoykics- fl IM.66 t.7: ' i.l. ' i t.ooo.noo.oo i. ' a7M7.m SIHSIiU. ' iS (JICO r()lHN . i.r I ' ns OFhlC.h llS JOHN A. HICK. I ' n-sidpiil iin.l Manager A. H. K S( ll ll K. f. KlULSK, icp-PrpsuliMil A. H Mll.l.ICIl, Secretary M. I). Nl: IlllliSlC. As! islnnt Secretury MI.I,I M Hi;HH.MANN, C.ICO SCHAMMKI.. i. i)i;i.(;hi:h. ii. a. i.aii:nstkin. As.sislant C-astiiers 1. W. HEYER. Manaijer Mission liraii. Ii C Hi;VER. Manajier I ' urli-l ' residio Distriit Hrm l I-. I ' M LSEN, Manager llai(!lit Street Uriiiirli OHlllCk. BO I ( J OF niDECTons 111 Ck A. }]. H. sCMMinr [1)1 HN 1. N. VAi.ri;n KRt si; E 1 ;iinisri;Nsi N (.(MIDI- IllUill (iODDl-llldW i.i.i.dw. 1 i;i.i. ' ;. Mddiii; , (;. ' l„-lal ll.,rnr . A. HAAS E. N. AN Udlli:HI 11 m:nM N HI. III. I dl l. l 540 Quad Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QLAl) ig2i ] J vcUoiiii: M(:Lare Go. V I ' lorisls NiirsctN iiirti iMM:mi S N Mmio. Cm... Phuiir San Maho KM)- in Pnw I.I.I. Sthlkt (ind I ' m Ml lloTKi. niiniir l)t iigl(is WlH S In ( IX ( lli:i;(.ll.i:s |; IM.(i:-1 1 St. (imniiin h. l;miaiit inr liJ Klli Si . Sim I ' r.in. is, ,1 ilMN(.. (, l HiniN . M CONCHKTK MIM.Mi, yl ARR INr. «H rONSTRI moN WORK Plats l )ii Tour ami Spi ' cial a la Carli- HERCULES HrKliiar niliniT  1.50 Jsft liiiin.r Hf l.ux i.5() jraL Liin.h i.iM) [fjL i POWDEH, 1 I 1. KIMis (■■ iii: 1 iim;k.s Tr S. (i. Siihids ;is mir .ipiKli rr Sninkeless Powders: lnr llil.l.- .iml K. C. f.w i Ki.1.1 Hn.! Trnp-SJ..« tin(f. SKi.oMi h. h.ii ' DiniPK H « iii.s aiul |{an()ii -l Halls lIKIU-.l I.KS 1..U OKM ....MI ,. ,.,„ , ,,,„,., „,.„,.. f.., ,,.,,,,i„ ,„., 541 C.hrnnk-lr HiiilHiriK Snn Kniiniwo Sixipliw. Quod Adtrrlism Art Stanford ' s Friendt IQZI STANFORD QUAD I ' ASADKNA: 33 W. Colorado Street SACRAMENTO: at K Street SAN JOSE: 485 S. First Street STOCKTON: 531 East Main Street SAN DIEGO: Ca Hi IlAkKHSKIEI.O: l;w:( I Street SAN FRANCISCO: 41 Grant Aveni ' e LOS ANGELES: 036 S. Broauw OAKLAND: t()S Foi rteemth St VISALIA: 104 West Main Sthe I ' OMONA: 357 V. Second Sthki SANTA CRUZ: 90 Pacific Aveni k SANTA ROSA: Si3 Foi rth Street FRESNO: liis J Street Special Rate TO STUDENTS STUDIOS IN Al.l- I ' KINCIPAL CITIES IN CALIFORNIA 542 Quad Advertisers Are Slanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD ig21 111 ( ' or Ids ( III a nip ion Mens rcimis IMa.Ncr I SKS hi(;mt cK: Ditson SI iToN n (:Ki:r ' ' •T rill ' a I ioiial ( iliampioii Ladies rciinis IMa ( ' i ' I .si;s HKiHT (S. |)| rsoN w iu) wiucin lucKi; ' ! H..1I1 : „U «.r.- l ' la .H «illi WriKliI l)il-..ii Tiiinis IJmIIs Till ' New Sciiinii-ss Twci I ' iiir Triiiiis Hull is « MfM ' littiiiii — Try Onr iui.ii I I )i I v(, i( ion ( ](). ill i- iin l Mrifl. tiii Krnnrist ' o, tiiil. MU.K ni; M ICK CHKWI ' -ii! . eir (irurgr Wright EngtUh Model III TIKH i:(;(;s V Palo Alto Dairy Company Gl AnWThJfil) MILK Telephonk 19 Mil ( M i:nsi I 1: lion ) (III C.iiTue Hack Meet Mr al .lurk Mrvrrs ' K (:i sroKE 543 Quad AdttHiten Are .Stanford ' s Friend IQ21 STANFORD QUAD V UNIVERSITY PHARMACY F. J. Stkinmetz Ilair-Bioik riMiii Circle Palo Alto FULLER CO., GROCERS Phone 7.51 l l U.mversitv Ave COPKNHAC.FN. J. MELSEX EXPEKT W ATCIIMAKER AND JewXLER Fine Line of Walrhrs. Jruelry. C.ul Glass (itid Optical (ioods 135 IIMVEBSITY AVEMjE Palo Alto. Ca CAMPUS CIGAR STORE W. L. GREEX LUCKENBACH STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE SA FRANCISCO, CAL. 544 T. B. HU.VTKR ' 01 R. A. Ht ' DsoN ' 06 HUNTER HUDSON CoNsi i.TiNf; Enginkeks 7():( MIALTO BUILDING t lioiir hawjlas .71 ? ' San Francisco. Cal. EAGLE DRUG CO. .4 Mitdrrn Pharmacy Masonic Temple Palo Ai I ' honk 36 Quad Arerlisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD IQ21I WiijjAVi Warren Sciiooi ii:m.() i ' mk. cM.iroMMv l.iH-nli ' d iiilhin lire niinulfs liishtnrt ' of l.fluiid Slanfiird Jiiiiior ( niriTsily. ll Ihr iidia itatiex ttf (Mmniiinily Life are found here, while the (lisudniriltiges and imprD MT allraelions (if the large cily are amided. Mii.iT in r () inM (: Nn nw school WII.I.IWI II W lll!l. W. Ihn.lm.isl, I.OWin S. I InU 111 ), 17. Vi ir( n i i iii i; iini ' ; m (;k i inu i im ' I.iics FT E TOOLS M;uliinci . l-oiiruiiN and IMatcrs Sii[)[)li( ' s lirass. (lopprr. Steel, Aluiiiiiium. I ' tc.  , ,n . : H.-kr..r.l l.i.lli. ' - iin.l Drill I ' ri-.vM-s. M..rs,- Drills hikI (.iill.r. C. W. MAHWEDEL 7e-80 KinST STIlliLT iiear MUsion 1 HA.Nt.lM .« t STEEL Vn!;, ' .,,, PRODUCTS Mntiiifnrlnrfit lit rnmply irilh Ihr Slnniianl Sitrriliciiliiiii.i SI I I ' KS M I K ( :ti u kd IIoitII Ilitrrll Mil tern rim Ki ni;i o IUm- Kkt I ' i i S.,i iii . ri.«i ' Hill iin S ;i sKK M. Hill M ttKriinuKii ll«i - run IWivroni i n I Mii.r. I ' .m Kiiiiiii Mi Sqi iiiKToKTKiilUifriinHriNroni iMi Miii.r-- K i .1 .m. T nk.ji «i l.i i:« St.. k lj -. oil! I. ' riirni ' .li.-.l M| ii r i .l rvcii k; (;() r sri:i:L co. Sm r. IliM, i;i SI nM Orrirrn: S iilllf. San Frnnrtsrx. .- i,9rlrt. Pnrtland liialln lUllliling. Snn Franritm. IMitiirnin Ki lis«r - (Nfi Mil I . • SfMtlh San f ' nvwijm. Sraltlr. t tanii r.KKi r Annnrjx -CIIASTKKl. V 545 Quad AdtrrlUfrt Arr Stanford ' m Friends IQ2I STANFORD QUAD LaAY Book Life Insurance rnOThJCT THE LIFE OF )(H 11 LIHIl l!) 546 W I I II ! ' () I. I C ' I ( I AMERI CAN LAW REVIEW liancfori-W liil iics ( ](). l. I OOK PllLISHERS San FrHnciwo l!,iii,lili,h Hiiilding. Mrmphii. 7V i ir. .-, Ij,s Angehs. Calif The F. Thomas Fred H. Smith Par is i (in Dyeing and :: Cleaning Works :: OK S.W KliWCISCO ()lilr l. Lai-csl. Musi I |,-|,,-r);ilc urks ill rri ' ii(;i (hily Ihr llinhrsl ( :l,iss Work W VCONS () (Win S DMI.V i.odK I ' dii Tin; (.ni.D iii; i) Phnnr Pnln lln :U7 419 Alma Street :: Palo Alto, Cal. ON THE CIRCLE BICYCLES PH() 0C1UPIIS Ki:i ' l|{IN(i KODAkS Hl: TI (J ClTLEin r pi: Rrn-:Rs Sporting Goods Quad Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD Iig2l Go C((f)}pin(i— Bui do Riijld l ' !(|iii|)nit iit that wnn ' t stainl iimiin hip- iv ImI !i ' tu fail nil UN. ' . I ' rai ' lical oiildcHU ' ini ' ii ,iii(l v iiii ' ii Ii;i i ' |iriii ' !aiiii)-:l niir iill ' ninL ' IIh ' la-l wm-il in tiip-iiiil h i ' (|iiipiii iit. Nn (Iniiliiriii i. ' iMi(l-. at aii prirc. I iir priifN MitMii i ' ( ' ciiiciiii . 547 (fnad XdrrHuer Art Slan orH ' i Frirmb IQ21 STANFORD QUAD EvERYTHiNr; IN Music The HoiiseofSHERM.W. CLA ) r CO.. iml cily ' ' • ' ■ in MiisiralMmhanrlisf tif rirry description, hiil carrii ' s only llic Shinddril and lirsi makes in all lines STEL PIANOS Other (iCkkI Pianos in a ido Han . ' c of IVicos PI N()L and DIO HT PIWOS Player Rolls VICTOR VICTROT.XS iitor H( corcls CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Banjos. Mandolins. (Inilars. iolins. I kniclos. Saxoplioncs SHEET MISIC ( ' .alaUnines SenI I fion ne(inesl donvenienl Pavineid Terms 548 Sherman, Hay Go. KcaniN and Suiter Sln-rlv. San l- ' rancisco Fourti ' ciitli and ( -lay Streets, Oakland Sacniinrnlii Slix kdm — Sun Jose — Vullcjo — Fri ' sno I ' lirlliiiid — Scnllli ' — ' riicDinii — Spokiim- Quad Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD IQ2I riii; Piu:sTi{;i ; of ( iooi) Ti; i)n i() V Itfliiiiil llii- ri ' |iiiliiliciii lliiil pliii ' i ' s Slnnrdnl I riiMTsilN ron-iiiosl iiiiiiiii); WfsliTii liistitiiliiinN fur iiiiiii; iiii ' ii Hiiil Hoiiii-ii iir - Sliiiifipril I iii- M-rsilv Inicliliniis uf jdi ' iilisiii. n-lini ' iiu ' iil iiiiil llir liiKlK ' nl stiiiiiliinls. II. S ( ' .riM ' ki-r CninpiiiiN. Inr. liKi. Iiiis wril s«TVf l ils Iriidiliiuis. iiil Ihi ' iiiim- il Iiiis liiiilt mi iiii iilnil i ( sit in- In it I ' lisliiiiiiTs. till ' II. .S. CnickiT ( ' .iiiii|iiin . Iiu-. hiis ;riiHii friiiii -.t liiiiiililr l i ' niiiMiii : in ii triil. si l -fiMir ciirs iij;ii. In il.s |iri-si-iit |Misiliiiii i,{ l ri ' H ' iiiiiiriiri '  illi li i ' -.lores liM-aliil in Sun Kriiinis -.), I.i.s Viifili- . Oiilvliinil iinil Siu-rii- IIIIMllil. TikIhn llir M.S. OiH ' krr Coiiipiins. Inc. cnjnss (III- rc|iiiliilii n iif iH ' int: Inliromin ' s rurrninsl Sliilionrr hikI IVinlrr. II. S. C.nx-kiT Ooinpiiny. Inc. jiislifics il.s n-piilii- liiin li siT iiiK ils ciislinniTs uilli ii cuniplctc line ofsliilinncrN iind siIumiI ■■ipiipiii cnl: uiih one of llic liir :i ' sl prinliiiK. riiKnnini; ;inil lillii ;riipli- inK -sliililisliiiicnls in llic i ' l. hihI uitli iin orKiini iiliiin willing unci rcniK In rcniliT scr ici ' . The liruiiril iif Srrrirr is Siirrrss 11. S. CMOCKI M CO.. Im. .-.i;.-. .-.Ti M iiKi:r .vnu:i;r S N Kh IS i () Ki M . IIII KnuicU iv l.i(s m;ki.k.s Smiikmimii PucvTRniit THr 11 S c: 549 (Jiiaii Xdrrrlisfrt Irr Slanfiinl ' t t ' riruiis iqZl STANFORD QUAD V DD THE ANGLO LONDOiX PARIS NATIONAL BANK OF SW IHWCISCO 1 Anifriran insliliilinn linkinii ( ' alif iriii ' i dirrdly irith llw Iniili ' ami Jiuiutrkd ccnliTs iif llir (■irili:rd uvrld. iti;s()i itcKs (i i:ii om; hi ndhkd j ' i:m million uoi.lahs Gladding, McBean Co. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. Mdiiiifdcliircrs (if CLAY PRODUCTS Quad Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD IQ2I Wiiuk 1) M.ii! Open a cl ' .ci-kiii;: ii( ' ((iiint for ll.f sakr itf ( iiiurniriK ■ r an- jl s| ;is ,!,,..• In M)ii a NKi.r |M l-iini( !• The hirst ;i I ioiijil liiiiik Oaklaiul. Calilnniia Stanford Tnn Caf( tcria PRICKS iu; ( i;i.i; (■(Mil) ii: i In ion ( ' (ifr Mi-als ii hi Ciirh- 7 M s I ' . l. 55 tjiiad ilrrrli rr ' $ ArtSlwJord ' t Friend IQZl STANFORD QUAD Frank Davey Official Photographer 1921 Quad All Pholoiiruplis of Members of 19-21 Class — Ml Croup P id tires by Mr. Darcy Reprints of any Ph(ilo ir(i )li in this Book Made in any Style. Si:e or Finisli can be Obtained at Special Ihiles Quad AHvcrlisers Are Slaiiforfi ' s I ' rieiitis STANFORD QUAD n I. i ' . Mi. ' ni i M (:ii: ;ky ft ftyrM ig2i llti (ifnr Sin ' fl. Siiii Kriiiu ' Uri Wwmt U.nlKHi KriiH.TSli.ilin SlTTKBieiSO ■• 1 . •■ Aii|iiiiiiilMiic ' i ' liiMilil mil iM-ror ' iil. Jcwrlcr Id till ' ( ;u||r;_rc |- ' riit rillil ics w i;n;i! . ii 1 jll I ' .fl SI Enrle c Co. ( )|.|l| l il ' .i II I K I I Pill IN 1 ' M I I I II Known IIS (he House of (,)iiiilil ProKress iinil Arromuiodiition M S() li: HI II. DIM. ( !( iij, ' rcss ( liil ' c itnd ( irill |..„f....n T . « ... I . M. W ,• :,ihr In Sliidriil Trtulr HI i ' oUKI.I. Stiik.kt IWlwrrn.Sitlminil INmI Slr- ' ' l- I ' MO l.l() ii()|i:l vw.i) i.i() loiiriNi lloiiir iiiiirit: llii ' I ;ik ' - HxcellrnI Diniiuj Hinim Scrrice uPKN Til I III. n iii.u: 403 . i. i STBKi rr Oppmilr - S IV I | POT 553 IJiutil Xiirrrlhrrx rr Slanjuril ' i h ' rifiuh iqZi STANFORD QUAD GEO. W. RYDER SON ( liadinil ion (lil ' ls — Highest Quality A 12 ' en Is I ' di- (iriit ' ii a I dies 1.-. i; sr S NT (;L 1{ ST. - :: SAN JOSI-: CM.nOHMX PERCY J. MEYER CO. SURGICAL J: Q U 1 1 M E T for STUDENT and DOCTOR lie Carry A Complete Line of Surgical Wares. Dressing. Laboratory Supplies and . -Ray Equipment :5.-,i) SI TTKH STHKKT :: :: SAN FRANCISCO. CM.. PALO ALTO MILITARY ACADEMY Splciiiliil liislitiilidii for Dmcldpiiif; Oiinf, ' Mon PropiTly lOI, II. I ' KKI.I.KY. Dinxlor .-. .-. .-. .-. I ' M Ml Temple Laundry C.ompany, Inc. TiiK I. I . i)H) OF run-: se ft vice PHONES p. . i5i - - - - - SAN JOSE 17!) Palo Alto Market ' United Cigar Stores 37(i UMVlCHSII ' i i-Mi:si! ciioict: CI ts UNITED ::;v ™.v. SIM.IlC ' i ' IM)I LTin JT ' ITARV:! Mi.uums 554 1 AL() AL ' I ' O ' ' ' ' Hiilf BliK-k N. of PhIo Mto luirnltiire Co. ! J. ETHAN CO. Quad .Advertisers Are Stanford ' s Friends STANFORD QUAD V Sincere Service for Slanford Men In :ill uiir l( ' ;iliii;. ' s willi the iiicii ( (Sl;in- I ' nnl I iii ci itN we fii(li ' a ()rli) hoiiu cic. iitluhlc and (Durtoous alwu s. hut aliovr alM c all siiictTt ' I Nc feature iii) irn- lirimiT C.hiDtrs hecaiise we siiu ' erel heliexe li.eiii to l)e the liesi in ( iirrec I sl le liiv ' li ;. ' ra(le tailoriiif. ' . Caliriis. and finish. Furth.ernore. the wear nnK h hin rer. than (itliers I ' dp the er reasun nien- liiined alx) e. e are also sin(ere when we a they are the most moderately prieedof all hi!, ' h irrade dollies for nieii. ' ■ Tin- lliiiisf of hiififH-nlirimrr (ilolhrs ut W IDEM AN SON Vi o ll„. Cil. .■).- (Jitatl drrrliitrn Arr Slanfnrd ' n Frirndf nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn n D HIS PUBLICATION is a sample of the cvery-day Bnidmg of this leading well-known house. Naturally, a force that is attuned to such quality in the daily grind is capable of better things, so we meet the desires of the most exacting customers without undue strain. This excellence is accompanied by service that eliminates the doubt and nerve-racking worry so often experienced by those customers of ' ' Printers and ' Jiinders who do not appreciate the value of service, in the way we appreciate it. For many years we have been delivering first-class ' T ' rinting and ' Binding within the specified time and we will do it for you. For such quality and service call, write or phone Douglas 3 5 1 and have our representative call and talk it over. BOOK-BINDINC. PRINTING • LITHOGRArHINC; LOOSE- LEAF -LEUGUR J 67 FIRST STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. D D D D □ D a DDnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnu Quad Adverliscrs Are Stanford ' s Friends. STANFORD ULAD ig2I IN CONCLUSION ■It i.i i As uhr by one lh( fonns of Ihp buuk reach Ihi prcnn — nntl the romplfled viilunic ItHt rmlil.t — Ihr rdilor and managrr raniuil l«ul In Ihi-ir iiiiiid run bark ovir Ihi- paiil vi-nr. And UK wr rrvicw Iht- | aal w - ri ' uliii ' how llllirly ini|HiitKiblc il wuuld hnvi ' bi-t ' ii to briiiE the ruluiiir lu ilK •onipb ' lrd fi rin wilhnut ihr niiii ' iTi ' and onixionliouo aid i r IhoKt- whu hnvi- laUircd IhruuKh the iiaX y -ur 111 Ihr iiiltTi ' Mn i r lh - gi Al — uiilhaiiki ' d and withiiul hnnor. Ai inanaci-r I wi.h lu runirratulatv KK.yd MrKln.y for Ihr fffli-ii-iil. bniadinindi ' d inniinrr in which he produced thr Stanford book. His personal work and his slalT oricaniulion. which he skillfully brought to a success, alone have resulted in the production of Stanford s best t l All. Kred KeasI of the II. S. Crocker Company, Inc.. a foimer Stanford man. took n splendid interest in our book, and I cannot say too much in thanks to him. The II. S. Crocker Com|iany. Inc.. plant is splendidly adapted for the production of a Isiok like the Ql Ali. Others of the same concern who deserve mention are John O ' Neil. J. W llojcan. li. W. Walsh, li. II. Morris. Ilan Malloy and A Kice. who are resp tinsible fur the mechanical ap|M-arance of the book. Messrs. Blatchly and Lange of the Commercial Art Company ■cave the Wst thev had and the reproductions arc perfect. John Kitchen and Ciimpunv miiv well feel proud of the lO ' .M gi ' Ali bindinK. John Kitchen. Jr.. has been ever ready with advice and his interest has made for a better volume I appreciate the interest taken by the l.ufayelte Studio in KettinK the Junior nurses ' pictures in on schedule time. In appreciation of the coinincrcial work I want lo thank Mr. Davey for the enceptionsl icroup as well as Junior pictures. Mr. Swift of the .ellerbnch I ' aper Company aided us irrently in choice of paper and efTected a prompt delivery of a very satisfactory paper. I wish also to thank sincerely the gi Aii tr. i ule K who have lulsired diligently tu meet the persistent demands of the manager in an endeavor to make his burden lighter: William Vosbourgh, Art Grundv. John Sibley. Kord Tossing, and I ' hil Xeer. There are many ups and downs of an amateur manager, but after nil is said and done it is his ho|H ' that he has lived up to his trust and aided in prcM-nting his class and his Alma Muter with a mnnumenl of this year ' s history at Stanford. MoKTIMKK A. Kl.tNi!. Let us take a long deep breath of relief iH ' fore writing this Inst page of lUJI Ql ' Ali copy — relief not from the burden of the task but lierause ten months of planning, writing, organizing, and proofreading is now taking shape into tangible, physical, volume form. It was necessary to reorganife every s« ctioii of this year ' s Ql ' Ali, due to the fad that nearly 100 pages of last year ' s book were composed of war material. We took it u| on ourselves to completely reorganize and rearrange the departments and sections. ' The following memliers of the staff were not active during the winter f|uarter due to the pressure of academic work: Margaret McCall. Carroll Alexander. Arthur Townsend. and Kirbv Ingolsbv. Margaret MrCall. Kdwin Sim| son. and Arthur Townsend were inactive during the spring i|uarter. These facts are inserted in compliance with council reiiuiremenls. We wish lo thank IVdro J. Lenios for so kindiv consenting to draw four color plates for the IjrAh. after he had assume l the difficult task of handling all the art work for the Blue and Hold. The an staff is to W congratulated, for under the direction of Carroll Alexander they have carried thniughonl the entire volume all of the editor ' s whims for consistence of art design, inks, and lettering. Matthews ' s work is especially commendable. Miss l.oiiise Tevsin. student of .Mr. I.emos. has contribut K largely lo the art work, and we appreciate it i-siMM-ially for we know at what inconvenience she has worked, not ) eing in touch with the art department directly. Miss Dunker ' s w irk has proved her ability to dir -ct the art work for next .lears Ol ai . Max Ki ehler ' s drowings are appreciati-d, as is the work and suggestions of Clytie Sweet and Curtlss Day. Walt (lores, by his gratis art work, has shown the spirit of a true Stanford man. The Ql ' AP staff has worked faithfully and conscientiously, putting in many hours for which they received but liltle honor l.loyd Dinkelspiel said: Putting out a Ql ' Ali is the biggest job an average man would do the flrst ten years out of college If this is true, the II. S. Cn.cker ' s new system of page text. Iix.se leaf dummy, and page proof has reduced that period to five -ears The .Sophomore tryoule -s have shown a keen interi ' st in the vearliook and have gladiv put in overtime to make the hook a success. Thev are Klaine Adrian. Mary Jane Clark. Horence Mnrking, ' Roliert Connollv. Weslev Jameson. Kay Reeder . Ralph Campliell. Christopher Jenks. and Ross Kisher. Mortimer Kline is to be congTalulale«t on the business. like policies he has pursued in ever guarding the solvency of the look. He has given us every reasonable thing askol for. and the financial success of the txiok is due to his ability to meet unforeseen i.rol.lems in the face of high and advancing prices. We want lo thank fresidenl Wilbur and Profo.or .Mitchell for installing at our r - |U -«t a giAf office in the Administration lluilding. It has facilitated the compilation and has centralized the offices of pub licalion. It would be a great help to future editors if someone would donate a set of Q| ' ai « lo the office which could be filed and added lo each year. Paul Staniford. Ifi. by his keen interest, able instruction, and helpful hints, has facilitated our work greatly. Lastly, we Ihank the class of 1921 not onlv for the res| onsibility hut for the opp irlunity to edit your .vear hook. Despite its many shortcomings, we ho[ie it gives oii as much pleasure in the reading as it ' has us in the rompding. Kl,ovi. I, M Kl.Rov. 557 IQZl V STANFORD QUAD INDEX rhis index contains a complete alphabetical list of tl e articles, pictures, sororities, fraternities, oreaniza- athletic contests, and social alfairs entered in this U0ok. as well as the names of prominent ofliceholders. ins of teams, class presidents, etc. A .Vcker, Coach Administration, Drawing . Airplane View of Stanford Al. ' xander. Carroll Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Omicron Phi ...... Alpha Phi Alpha SiKma Phi . Alpha Tall Omega Ames, Walter Arliller.v Unit. R. (). T. C. Athletics. Drawing Organization of Review of Season . . . 438 4TS 472 440 412 44U H Hand. Stanford Basel.all right (Fi Records , slunc „,.l,s) 558 299 Baskelhall 273 Varsity Picture 280 Freshman 283 M ' omen ' s 393 Beta Theta Pi 419 Boxing 337 Brandsten. Ernest 350 Bradford. Miss Harriet . . . 370 Breakers. The . . 452 Brown. H. A 323 Browne, Dr 350 Bundy. V 287 Bunting. Miss Helen M. (Article) 387 Bull. Dill.. 275 Calendar of College Year 81 Calhoun, Ellen 96 Cap and Oown 380 Cardinal. The 99 Carnival 70 Cary, William 92 Caughey, Reginald 244 Certificate of Honor 53 Chaparral 97 Chess Club 166 Chim-M- Cluli 460 Chi Omega 480 Chi Psi 420 Chemistry Building 20 Choir 15(1 Christian Science Society 14( Circle S Society 145 C ivil Engineering 138 Classes. Drawing 169 Classical Club 146 Club House, Women ' s ... 374 College Year, Drawing 55 Collins, Cajitain Leroy P 89 Commencement, 1919 56 Conference, Interfratcrnil..- 134 Women ' s 373 Contents 1 ' - Cosmopolitan Club . . 164 Cotillion, Sophomore 73 Council, Women ' s 373 Crew 32 1 Freshman 327 Women ' s :! ' M D Daily Palo Alto Staff 94 Dances 72 .lolly-Cps 72 Cotillion 73 Prom 74 Davis. Cachot 322 Debating, Drawing 117 Dedication II Delta Chi 432 Delta Delta Delta 476 Delta Gamma 470 Delta Kappa Epsilon 429 Delta Sigma Rhi 234 Delta Tau Delta 416 Delta I ' psilon 434 Doe, Charles 17 Donaldson, Robert 9i Dramatics 35:1 Dormitories, Pictures of 442 E Eager. Captain Howard 89 Eason. Ellen 4S4 Editors of Chaparral 10(1 Daily Palo . lto, Edito s of 101 QfAl). Editors and Man.igers of 102 STANFORD QUAD ig21 Kl f. H. KI,-rliol. KI M lrU Bl Knuiiif-r- Kl Tor.. Knrinn dull . Kiieli. h dull Ku|ihr itni IMwIinK - Kvaiiv K il rn Kj (. ' ••minilltv. Sludvnla 130 ► ' ■riillv ••Kiti.1 B..,, KiMithall Viii ily l i.-i Hit (innii ' Krin hninii K.H.II.oll .Show . K..rrw..r.l :i. ' .!i Krank.-nhriiiiiT. Bitiu.-. ' 484 Knilcnml UrKiiniutioni (Drnwiuic) :il 9 fmli-rniiifo— lliiiHinir.v and Prof«R«ional (l rawin|[) . . 217 Krrni-h Hub 13i Kmhnittii rli— ■.•n7 Kn.nli,,,i... 7 471 IHfl (i mmn I ' ll! Il.t;. (iniloK. and Mini . Iniiinlinn lir irK -. Arlhi:r (iln- lul (i nl.l. II.... --i ' li olh... M II •minrr and t kIm II inriM-k. Iknnald llrrun, I. { ' II M-k.... Womrn . II  l(. Pmlon .... H nnr .S. -i .|i(-« 1 liniw II  .  r. ll TlK.rt  •.. . r1 II SUM. Cliiln (l r win It .nmne I-lon. V..m n III i lral. ' d RrTi.... In fanlrj. K. . T . In Ilialmno— I ' hi Drlu I ' hi Prrmi Cluh SknII and Snak.-. Inlrninurnl AlhlHir liilii .Siginii I ' i . . .I.in ' r. ' I i.|.iil. .I.iki. . . . . Jidiv I ' liii .lapniii-M. null .lordiin. Chiuiri.lliir I : m I .sturr. . rti. .lunitir (Mnfw .Iunitii.ro .Sorrn rUil. .lunior )p..ni .lunior V...k K Kallani. F. I Ku|.|m Alpha . . kappa Alpha Thi ' lu Kappa Kappa (lamnia . Kini:, Roy Kinn..y. Paul Kirakcy, .Morris . . Klini ' . .MorliuiiT A. 34!i 37l III! 4i ll 4. ' J 4li4 OS, PiHlro .(.— (Color Drawings b} ' ) . ins. ana. . jo.k Marlin. Kdward MB!.ki.n. Malo lla MrClintork. Miller .1. (Anirl- . MrKlrov. Kloyd I. MiThaniral KnKinporinf; - M.di.al Srhools (llrawinc i Studi.nl Body •ISO IIH A ln niMrallc Mr inorial Chnrrh Ml ilnrv MilU ll.-nrv Mi nor .S|K.rta ( DrmrinK) . Mi rri..|i... . Miu 1 rli.I.. 1 Ml ...on, N ' palona lh.).al Mff ...p.l ■x rvrr .Say Ki.- l Sixma Xu . . 341 3-. ll 559 1Q21 STANFORD QUAD 160 l Keiim 354 Parker, Samuel M 86 Peerade. Knoina 68 I ' elouze. Robert 274 Petree. Xeil 96 Phi Alpha Delia 220 Phi Beta Kappn 235 Phi Chi 224 Phi Delta Phi 218 Phi Delta Theta 402 Phi Gamma Delta 408 Phi Kappa Psi 404 Phi Kappa Sigma 436 Phi Lambda Upsilon 222 Philosophy Club 167 Pi Beta Phi 468 Poem, Alma Mater 8 Polo 80 Poster. Fight 60 Press Club 2U Prom, .Junior 74 Publications (Drawing) 91 Q QlAI). 1921 StnfT 93 Quadrangle Club 210 liuinb.v. Soi-cer Coach 3,T6 K Rallies- Football 76 Spring Sports 77 Rams Head Society 214 Records. Senior 171 Renaissance Club 167 Righter. C. E 44fi Roasts 489 Roble 486 Rogers. L 324 R. O. T. C. Officers 89 Roth. Almon E. (Dedicatee) in Ruff ' s Da.v 64 Rugb.v 330 R ' lsh. Freshmen vs. Sophomore 6 ' J ■■Rutherford and Son ' 362 S Salvatierra Avenue 28 Seal. 1921 Qu. n 5 Senior Class 170 Senior Farce 3ri. ' i Senior Week .Sfi Seqnoia 448 Officers 447 .Service Board. Women ' s 375 Sharp. Baxter 92 Schn )ert Club 383 Sible.v. .Tohn 206 Sigma Alijha ? ' psilon 414 Sigma CM 410 Sigma Delta Chi 232 Sigma Kappa 482 Sigma N ' u 4O6 Sigma Xi 236 Skull and Snakes 212 Initiation 65 Simpson. Edwin 182 «i Sin 364 Sophomore Class 2l)(i Sororities (Drawing) 453 Spanish Club 144 Staff. Organization of 13 Stage. The (Drawing) 353 Stamp. Wade 350 Stanford vs. California Debate 120 Stanford. Leland 50 Stanford Music Club l.-,-j Stanford Orchestra 153 Stanford vs. Redlands Debate 121 Student Bod.v 130 Student Control, Board of 132 Student Council. Men ' s 132 Student Bod.v Assembly. First 205 Summer Quarter 59 Swendsen. H. C 98 Swimming 341 Women 395 Sword and Sandals Societ ■. Ltd 215 S Society, Women ' s 397 T Tennis 345 Women ' s 396 Theta Chi 457 Theta Delta Chi 430 Theta Sigma Phi 377 Theta Xi 435 Thrash, .lessee 98 Track 303 Varsity 306 Records 316 Frosh 317 TriState Debate 122 Trustees, Board of 34 U I ' niversity (Drawing) 17 V Van Everv, Harold 9 ' - ' Van Gundy. R. G 4-17 Views. .Stanford IfS-tl W Water Polo : 4 1 Weaver. I.andis 96 Wells. .less • ' 104 Wilbur. Rav Lyman (Article by) 51 and 376 Wohlford. W 97 Womens Activities (Drawing) :1«9 Women ' s Athletic Association 38(i Women ' s House Clubs 484 Wranglers 384 Wrestling 339 Wvlic. .lames 350 Y Y.ll Leaders 242 Young Men ' s Christian Associ.itian 147 Young Women ' s Christian Association 3H. ' Z Zcta Psi JOO Zool. gy Club I6 ' l ■ .iiL:-ii- ' i:fK ' ?i