Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

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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

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[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

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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.