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« . i .o P HquadT] -IS ' 2:i? O Copyright 1921 Ross C. Fisher William H. Vosbur Stanford University Press ' !!! °  . r %M inmummimB MOEfiCLOSCLYUIflTC- DiMHfirMKGtOB SMfORDK)m?Wail)S ocALLornm who CONTENTS UNIVERSITY 1-46 COLLEGE YEAR 47-80 CLASSES 81-124 ATHLETICS 125-240 PUBLICATIONS 241-252 HONOR SOCIETIES 253-260 PROFESSIONAL and HONOR FRATERNITIES 261-280 ORGANIZATIONS 281-332 DEBATING 333-344 DRAMATICS 345-362 MEDICS 363-378 MILITARY 379-386 THE FIVE HUNDRED 387-410 FRATERNITIES 411-506 RAZZ 507-600 COMMERCIAL 507-600 f ' ' viKVir] 3n iHemoriam FACULT-i- PROFESSOR ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW ALUMNI WILLIAM C. PHINNEY, Ex- ' IO ROBERT H. REMINGTON, ' 20 OLIVER SHERWOOD RICHER, ' 98 JAMES F. WILSON, ' 94 MONROE H. THOMAS, ' 02 OTIS EMMONS BRIGGS, ' 17 FANNIE E.JOHNSON, 05 DELLA THOMPSON, ' 09 MRS. WOODSON WHITING PEISEN, 15 HAROLD C. BOYD, ' 13 FRANK W. DOAN, ' 03 MRS. JESSE R. HAYES (GRACE HELMICK), 13 GEORGE YOST, ' OO MABEL CORY, 96 MRS. RITA HELLMAN (RITA LEWIS), Ex- ' 06 WARREN G. COOPER, 14 CHESTER A. THOMAS, ' 98 LIVERNE HAYWARD BABER, 00 MRS. J. E. SEARS, Ex- ' 00 JOHN McFADDEN, Ex- ' 02 MRS. H. B. PENHALLOW (MARION REYNOLDS), ' 00 JAMES N. STANFORD. ' 08 INEZ CASE, ' 09 GERHARD J. G. BRANDT, ' 97 MARY E. MOULTON MAURICE BLOCK, ' 18 MRS. CHARLES HOFFMAN (MILDRED BINNS), Ex. ' l7 I VON E. DENNIS, ' 05 GOLLIN BELL, ' 16 MRS. HASHLEY ELY (GWENDOLENS SMITH), ' 16 ARTHUR H. WOOLRICH, ' 95 EDWARD W. SHERMAN, Ex- 08 MRS. H. M. SHIPLEY (EUGENIE HAAG), ' 02 EFFIE M. MILLER, 09 FREDERIC S. FIELD, Ex- ' 19 SUMMER ROBINSON. Ex-02 WILLIAM H. G. ROSS, ' 17 HERBERT M. BRACE, ' 18 CASTLE GAMMON (MRS. GILIO QUANCHI), Ex- ' IO UNDERGRADUATES CATALINO CABANGBANG MILES E. CLONEY. ' 22 GLADYS POST, Ex- ' 22 EDITOR ROSS C. FISHER MANAGER WILLIAM H. VOSBURGH ASSISTANT EDITORS WILLIAM C. EVANS FLORENCE HOCKING ROBERT PATTON ART EDITOR JANICE DUNKER PHOTOGRAPHER J. ALISON GARY DEPARTMENT EDITORS Univernty ROBERT C. CONNOLLY College Year ROBERT PATTON Classes MARIAN CLANCY y HARRY J. BORBA I SHELLY N. PIERCE Publications ROBERT PATTON Honor Societies and Professional and Honor Fraternities GRACE POPE Organizations DAVID E. FAVILLE Debating LAURENCE B. MARTIN Dramatics ARCHIE BINNS Medics MARY JANE CLARK Military LAURENCE B. MARTIN The Five Hundred BERTHA VAUGHAN Fraternities CHRIS M. JENKS « « LESTER L. SEIB Athletics ART ASSISTANTS MARGARET POLHAMUS EDWARD M. FARMER CARROLL ALEXANDER EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS FRANCIS C. HUTCH ENS WYLIE M. KILPATRICK WAIVE KINGREY MAX C. KOEHLER MARGARET LIES GLENN E. POLLARD KENNETH N. STEWART MAURINE VOERGE VIRGINIA WOODRUFF MANAGERIAL ASSISTANTS LAWRENCE M. DURYEE RICHARD W. FAVILLE PHILIP F. LANDIS ORLANDO H. RHODES JAMES G. ROSS BERTRAND H. SILEN LOUIS C. VENATOR ROBERT D. VIAL St ?t: v!Jl .t4 f Y ' ' f I r The Lower Division Tin- has la-t-n tin- first year i the cxist- i the Lower Division. Organized in . ' 2i). it has not yet been in operation enoni;ii to demonstrate to what degree it fuhill the expectations of its creators. Un- ihi- new plan a freshman does not have to ect a major subject at once, but simply en- Is in the University for two years. . t the ml of that time he selects a department for mder the nld i lan. Duriuij the two years in the Ixjwer Divi- ion. certain general requirements must be ful- illed which are designecl to assure some ac- laimaiuT with fundamental fields of human iKa ' ii- pii, ,r to specialization in one sub- .KtML.hM Kx, , .,,- ,Mi,MK j . j These retiuirements provide for a certain distribution of work among different groups of departments, and also insist upon the completion of a certain minimum amount of work in foreign languages, his- tory, science, English composition, and social science. ' l ' new lourses are given as a result of this organization; one in General Biolog and one in Citizenship. The administrative duties are performed by a committee of the faculty which has taken over the functions formerly performed by the several departments. These duties cover the approval of study-cards, adjustment and enforcement of the requirements, provision of the necessary courses, and the adjustment of the schedule. The relation between the Lower Division and the several departments will not develop fully for another year at least. . t present there is no indication that there will be serious difficulties in this respect and there is every reason to believe that departmental re(|uirements will be met. The accomplishments discerTiible at this time are !ioi many or great, but they are encouraging. Atove all. however, the s|)irii of cn.ipcration wiiich has been evident, and the willingness of the student- to fnllow the plan- adojited by the I ' acultv of the I ' niver-ity. all au nr well for the ultimate -ucce-s ..i the policy. Ray Lyman Wimuk. Tlhe llEiivea ' sitty CcDimiiBTiiioinis impai.t;! a .stantc Air. lie (Is for i s cimsti-uctioii was omdncUMl hy Mr, R. V. I ' .arrctt. tlu- first Sec- retary of the Union Board, and by i ' rofessor E. W. Smith, his successor. The present Men ' s I ' nion was completed in 1913 and the Wom- en ' s Club House in the same year. In I ' U ' ), -Mr. W. II. ' osl.nr-h and -Mr. II. M. Proctor presented to the President of the University an excellent prospectus showing the threat need for additional campus eating facili- les, and outlining a plan for financing and man- aging a University Commons. .Mthough this plan has not been followed in all its details, it ' ' ' ' ■' ' ' ' did furui li the inuneiliate inspiration for the construction of the additional dining hall now under construction. . n . lumnus of the University has anonymously contributed $100,000 toward the cost of the new building and the remaining $150,000 has been appropriated by the I ' .oard of Trustees, liakewell P.rown of San I ' Vancisco. who designed the new Stanford Library, are the architects for the new building. They have followed a sugges- tion presented in a preliminary sketch by Mr. Birge Clark, Stanford ' 14, and when completed, the new building, together with the Men ' s Union and the Wom- en ' s Club Plouse, will form a group connected by arcades alxiut a central court. The three buildings will constitute a real P ' niversity L ' nion. The first floor of the new building will be given over to the kitchen and dining halls. The second and third floors will be used as dormitories and will furnish accommodations for approximately 140 men. A portion of the second floor is arranged in suites to accommodate guests of the University. The rooms are so arranged that, if desired, they can be used in suites of three rooms for two men ; the center room as a study and living room and the two adjoining rooms as bedrooms. The contract for the construction of the new building, whicli has been awarded to Mr. George Wagner of San I ' rancisco. calls for completion before the opening of the . utumn Quarter of l ' )21. p Roth. Board of AltMetic Comtrol The construction program of the IJoard of Athletic Control is developing rapidly. It began last year with the installation of a fim well and adequate ])umping machinery at tlu swimming pool and this year will see the com- pletion of a basketball pavilion and the be- ginning of a stadium. Tennis has also re- ceived attention, and the Board has adopted the policy of building some new courts ever ear until the facilities provided become ade- iuate. The basketball ])avilion is to be built back of the present gymnasium and facing Encina Hall. The main hall will be larger than thai in the gymnasium, will have a specially con- structed floor suitable for basketball and danc- ing, and sufficient s])ace on the sides and ends to .seat about three thousand people. The arrangements which make this possible are interesting. . t a general election the student body voted, by a very large majority, to tax themselves one dollar per student per quarter: the President and the Comptroller each a])i)ro])riated $2,300 per year from their budgets: and the Hoard of Athletic Control made an annual appropriation of $7,300. These ar- rangements are to remain effective until the building is paid for. . three ele- ments in the L ' niversity — faculty, alumni and students — are thus cooperating for a common purix)se. The plans for the stadium are devek)])ing rapidlx in the hands of the Engi- neering Commission, consisting of Professors Mar.x. Durand, and Wing. The structure will be of the excavation type, horse-shoe in shaiie, with one end open. This open end will allow the construction of a 220-yard straightaway and will l rovide proper ventilation. There will be a (|uarter-mile track. Inside of the track will be the turf, large enough for cither .-Xmerican or rugby football. The earth of the excavation, which will be about twenty-three feet deej). will be banked around the field, and the seats will l)e built on the slojie thus obtained. The capacity will be alxmt sixty thousand, . ctual construction work will start as soon as the financial arrangements are cnnii)]ete l. The jilan i to start the work of excavating (hiring the summer of l ' 21. j. in-ciiri i Tine HonioF iinivci ilies arc L;n) vino-. It sImuM be adoptrd s,,uiKT. It is i.racticahk- wIk ' u tlu- sliideiUs with siili tantial uiianiniity. iiKiri. ' than a mere majority, are for it and willint; ' to make it effective. To make it effective student senti- ment must so strongly condemn a violation nf honnr by clieatin- that an (ifTendcr will be repurted Id the pniper student authorities, punished and U s, mie extent ostracized. Whenever p issilile tlu- oti ender should be prevented from handing in his dishonest work. The honor system is used in all departments of about one hundred American colleges and in one or more parts of the university in some twenty odd more. In many places it is a great success; in some it has signally failed. Success or failure has not been due to the form of the system adopted, nor to the wording of the pledges exacted, but to the real sentiment of the students. When they considered the honor system a joke — the foolish indulgence of a complaisant faculty — it failed. When the ' wanted to be square and to be recognized as square, then it succeeded. The anmunt of necessary reporti ng of miscoiuluct is negligible when the student sentiment is genuinely in favor of honest work. The honor system is capable of expansion beyond examinations. It may be applied to all work which is to be graded by the instructor. Another field for its exercise is the library. It is, however, sometimes wise to take a step at a time. The honor system has worked well in the Law School for over sixteen years. The situation is favorable. . large part of our students are graduates: none are lower division students. The character of law examinations makes dishonesty difficult. Possibly, in extending an honor system, other deiiartmcnts having special advantages should first be included: upper division and graduate students might first be lirought into the select and honoralile company. . ny plan should be initiated bv the students. Ci.xkkf, I ' ,. WnrrniCR. Admiimisltraltive Officers THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES ITlie ligurc-s in i.arinlhisis indicate year of bi-ginning of service.] Frank Bartow Anderson- (1912) California and Sansoine, San Francisco Wiu-IAM B. Bourn (1917) Filoli, San Mateo Selah Chamberlain. A. B. ( 1918) (Mills Bldg.. San Francisco) Woodside. Redwood City Leland Whitman Cutler. A. B. (1920) 333 Pine Street, San Francisco Frank Prentiss Deering. .-K. M. (1916) . Nevada Bank BIdg., San Francisco Charles Parmelee Eells. A. B. (1905) 2415 Pierce Street, San Francisco Joseph DoNOHOE Grant, A. B. (1891) 2200 Broadway, San Francisco Thomas TiNtiKY Craven Grecorv. A. B. 11919) San Francisco Herbert Clark HoovKR, LL. n (1912) Stanford University Timothy Hopkins (1885) . . (Nevada Bank Bldg.. San Francisco) Menlo Park Samuel Franklin Leib, LL. B. (1891) .... First National Bank Bldg.. San Jose William Mayo Newhall. P.. S. (1912) .... 260 California Street, San Francisco Iames Leroy Nickel (1909) Merchants E.xcliangc Bldg.. San Francisco John T. Nourse. . . B., J. U. (1920) San Francisco Max Cauffman Sloss, A. M. (1920) MilL Bldg., San Francisco OI-l ' lCERS OF THE BOARD President William Mayo Newhall Vice-President and Treasurer Timothy Hopkins Secretary and Assistant Treasurer Thomas Tingey Cr.wen Gregory Assistant Secretary Selah Chamberlain STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD Finance Gregory, Anderson, Bourn, Chamberlain. Grant, Hopkins, Nickel University Nourse, Cutler, Deering. Eells, Hoover, Leib, Sloss Library Hopkins, Eells, Chamberlain Rules Eells, Grant, Deering Cam ' us Cutler, Gregory, Hopkins, Hoover Medical Sub-Coiiimillee Nourse, Chamberlain, Gregory ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Ray Lyman Wilbuk. I ' icsidcnI. B K. A. B., A.M., Stanford; M. D.. Cooper; LL. D.. Cali- fornia, Arizona. .Almon Edward Roth, ComCtroUcr. A. B., J. D., Stanford. Orrin Leslie Elliott, Registrar. $ B K. Ph. B., Ph. D., Cor.Rll. George Thomas Clark. I.ihrarian. B. S., California. jnnx Ezra McDowell, Academic Sccrcliiry and AIniuni Secretary. A 0. A. B., Stanford. David Charles Gardner. Chaflain. Warren D. Allen, Organist. George Bliss Culver. Dean of Men. A V ; I A $. A. B., Stanford. Harriet Bradford, Dean nj Women. A. B., Bryn Mawr. Elizabeth Burritt Snell. Afpointincut Secretary. A. B., Stanford. Helen Ella True, Secretary to llie President. .A. B.. Mount Holyoke. Pedro J. Lemos, Curator of .Mttsenm. GFRTKinE Gari.ixkk, .]latron of Roble Hall. Cmi.ia DriL MiiMiiR, Medical Adviser of Women. A. B., A. AI., Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Alfukd David Browne. Medical Adviser of Men. A K E. I!. S.. M. D., University of North Carolinr.. EMERITUS PROFESSORS David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Emeritus. A Y; 2 B K. M.S., Cornell; M. D,, Indiana Me.lical Crdk-r; Ph. Butler; LL. D.. Cniiull, Johns Ih.i ' kins. Illinois ( lege, Indiana. California. Western Reserve, John Casper Branner. President Emeritus. A Y; 2 B K. B. S., Cornell ; Ph. D., Indiana ; LL. D., Arkansas. Marysville College, California; D. Sc, Chicago. Melville Best Anderson. Professor of English Literature, Emeritus. B K. . . M.. lUnler; LL. D,. AI)erdcen, Wii.i.iAM Raxkixe Eckart, Professor. M. E.. Cornell. Everett Parker Lesley, Professor. 2 H. A. B., Stanford ; M. M. E.. Cornell. Lawrence Edminster Cutter, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford. Charles Norman Cross, .-Issislaiil Professor. M. E., Cornell. Horatio Ward Stebbins. Assistant Professor. A. B., California; B. S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Edward John Stanley, Teaching Specialist. James Bennett Liggett, Teaching Specialist. Robert Hrxkv Harcourt, Teaching Specialist. TiiERox J. Paemateer, Teaching Specialist. ECONOMICS .MiRRAY Shipley Wildman, Professor. A. B.. Earlham : Ph. D., Chicago. . lbert Conser Whitaker, Professor. B 6 II: B K. A. B., Stanford ; Ph. D., Columbia. Eliot G. Mears, Acting Professor. Walter Greenwood Beach, Professor. A. B., Marietta; A. B.. A.M.. Harvard. Ij.iot Jones, Professor. 2 N. A. B., Vanderbilt ; A. M.. Ph. D., Harvard. John Bennet Canning, Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Chicago, Margaret Mulford Lothrop, Instructor. . .E.. Smith: . . M., Stanford. Nathaniel Sanders, Inslniclor. . . B., California. EDUC. TION I ' j.Lwoon Patterson Cubberlev, Professor. S A . A. B., Indiana ; A. M., Ph. D., Columbia. . Krthl-r Bridgman Clark, Professor. A Y. B. .■Xr., M. At., Syracuse. Lewis Madison Terman. Professor. A. B., A. M., Indiana ; Ph. D , Clark. Truman L. Kklley, Acting Professor. Percy Erwin Davidson. Associate Professor. 2 S; 2 X. A. B.. Stanford; A.M., Harvard; Ph.D., Columbia. Jesse Brundage Sears, .Issociale Professor. A. B., Stanford. Chloe Lesley Starks, .Issislanl Profe.isor. VViM-iAM Martin I ' k.k iok, .Issorlatr I ' rofcssor. A. B.. Wliitman ; A.M.. Pli.D., Stanford. Ethel Dorothy Win imiki-. Iiii,l.;-I ■rllo ' in Educd ion. A.B, Stanford. Emu, Grebs. lnstrucl,ty. ENGLISH William Herbert Cakruth. Professor. B B H ; I B K. A. B., A.M., Kansas; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. K.WMOND Macdonald Alden, Professor. I i K. A. B , Pennsylvania ; A. M., sylvania. N S P TsTintK Piofi soi B M Pli D Harvard Emfrson Bvs ' iFTT Profcssoi B Stanford ii mD Briks -Issociati Pi oU I St lilt rd M Ph D si I) w II ( ii w -issociati Pi 1 1 h I ( Uitc M Ph D n II Su l Siw ii Tr ■J.is,, Harvard B K Pcnn- M Hn Mstant Professoi Stanford M Issi tant Piofi ' . ' - Hirxard. I S MkIiuui V B Fm-m tt Waii i t Smith B Stanford FRXNtEs T RussFLL I ■.sntaiit P, oti ss ,1 KKF Ph B Iowa Edith Ronald Mirritxees, Instiuitoi. I H K A. B., Stanford. Elisareth Lee Buckingham. Inslruclor. X Q; B : . . B., A, M., Stanford. Arthur Garfield Kennedy, Assistant Professor. . . B., Doane; A.M., Nebraska; Ph.D., Stanford. . . Do.VALD Douglas, Instructor. Miller L. McClintock, Instructor. A 2 I ' ; S A X. A. B., Stanford. Gordon Arthur Davis. Inslruclor. A. B., Stanford. Marcery Bailey, Instructor. A. B., A, M., Stanford. Paul Hibbert Ci.vi A. B., Stanford. John J. Cuddy. I.cc Absent on lea dor GEOLOGY James P. Smith. Frofessor of Paleontology. H H: 2 S. A.B.. WofFord; A.M.. Vanderbilt; Ph.!),. Gottinscii. B.MLKY Wii.i.is, Professor of Geology. E. M.. C. E.. Columbia ; PIi. D., Berlin. Austin Flint Rogers, Professor of Mineralogy. 2 E. A. B., A. M., Kansas; Ph. D.. Columbia. Cyrus Fisher Tolman, Professor of Economic Geology. B. S.. Chicago. Joseph .Alex. nder T. ff, Lecturer. GERMANIC LANGUAGF..S WiLLi. M .Alph.x Cooper, Professor. A Y : 4 B K. . . B., . . M., Litt. D., Marietta. Gkorce Hempl, Professor. B K. . .B., Michigan; Ph.D., Jena: LL. I).. Wi. ' c..nsin. K. RL GusTAV Rendtorff, Professor. A.M., Ph.D., Stanford. Bruno Boezinger, Associate Professor. A. B., A.M., Fort Worth: Ph.D.. Stanford. Catherine Morris Cox, Instructor. A. B., A.M.. Stanford (IRKHK .■ugustus Tahkr Murray. Professor. B K. A. B.. Haverford; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. Ernest W. Martin, Associate Professor. A T A : 1 H K A. B., Chicago; A.M., Ph.D., Stanford HISTORY Epiiraim Dou ;i.ass Aiiams. Professor. M ' Y; I H K. A. B.. Ph. D., Michigan. T.Ari.ey Barthlow Show, Professor. A. B., . . M.. Doane. Ralph Haswell Lutz, Associate Professor. Payson Jackson Treat, Professor. A A ,■B K. .• . B.. Wcsleyan; .K.M . Columbia; Ph.D., Stanford EixiAR E. RoiiiNSON, Associate Professor. A T Q: 4 B K. A. B., A. M.. Wisconsin. Percy .Xlyin Martin, Associate Professor. I H K. A. B., A.M.. Stanford; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard. Yamato IcHiHASHi. Assistant Professor. I B K. A. B., A.M.. Stanford: Ph.D., Harvard. tDied October 28. 1920. .Absent on leave. Chicago ; Ph. D.. V; •vard. A Y; A X. 1 15 K A; A X Rix.iNAi.n Georck Trotter. Assisli A. B., Yale: A.M., Harvard. Henry Barrett Learned, Lecture. A. B., A.M., Harvard; A.M. Everett S. Brown, Lecturer. LATIN Henry Rushton Fairclough. Professor. A A $ : $ B K. A. B., A.M., Toronto; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. .Jefferson Elmore, Associate Professor. $ B K. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. BEN.TAMIN O. Foster, Associate Professor. A Y : I U K. A. B., Stanford; A.M.. Ph. D , Harvard. LAW CiiARi.Es Andrews Huston. Dean of La ' , . School. A I : $ B K. Order of the Coif. A. B., J. D., Chicago; S. J. D., Ha . rthur Martin Cathcart, Professor. Order of the Coif. A. B., Stanford. .losEPH Walter Bingham, Professor. $ of the Coif. A. B., J. D., Chicago. Clarke Butler Whittier. Professor. I K ' I ' : B K. Order of the Coif. A B.. Stanford; LL. D., Harvard. Chester Garfield Vernier, Professor. . . B., Butler; J. D., Chicago. Marion Rice Kirkwood, Professor. A Y: A X: t B K. Order of the Coif. A. B., J. D., Stanford. William Brownlee Owens. Associate Professor. Oscar Kennedy Cl ' shing. Lecturer. LIBRARY George Thomas Clark, Librarian. B. S., California. Charles V. Park, .Issistaiit Liltrarian. A. B., Stanford. Helen Binninger Sctliff, Chief Cataloguer. H B I . -A.. B.. Kansas. . lice Newman Hays. Reference Liltrarian. A. B.. Stanfnrd; ll.L. S.. N.-w York State Lihrai School. •I A ! . Elizabkth H.xnnr.x, Chief of Order Department. Louise OphCls, Medical Librarian. Minna Stili-Man, Document Librarian. K A 0. A. B.. Stanford. Gii.RERT Henry Jertberg, Law Librarian. MATHEMATICS Robert Edgar Ai.lardice, Professor. 2 S. A. M.. Edinburgh. RuFUS Lot Green. Professor. P.. S., A. M.. Indiana. Hans Fkeiierik Blichfei.dt. Professor. 2 S. A P... Stanford; Ph. I).. Leipzig. MEDICAL SCHOOL William Ophuls. Dean. Professor of Pathology. N 2 N. M. D.. Gnttingen. AXATOMY AkTiiiK WiLLiA.M Meyer. Profe. ' :sor. 2 E : N i: . 1!. S.. Wisconsin; M. D., Johns Hopkins. I ' kank Mace MfpARLANO. Professor. A K E. Ph.D., De Pauw; A.M. Stanford; Ph.D., Wurzhurg. t LARA S. Stoi-tenberg, Associate Professor. A. B.. A. M.. Stanford. iJKL R D.wiDSON CoNCDON, Assistant Professor. A. B.. A.M.. Syracuse: Ph.D. Harvard. BACTERIOLOGY AND EXPERIMENTAL P. THOLOGY WiLKREU Hamilton Manwaring. Professor. SB.. Michigan: M. D.. Johns Hopkins. i:i)WiN William Schi-ltz, Assistant Professor. B. S., Winona ; A. B.. Michigan ; M. D.. Johns Hopkins. William Ludlow Holman, Acting Assistant Professor. MEDICINE .Albion Walter Hewlett, Professor. A K K ; 2 H ; . S, . . B. S.. California; M. D.. Johns Hopkins. William Fitch Cheney. Clinical Professor. B. L.. California ; M. D.. Cooper. t. NDREW William Hoisholt. Clinical Professor. M. D., Cooper ; M. D., Heidelberg. Harold Phillips Hill. Clinical Professor. A 8. N 2 N. A. B., Stanford; M. D.. California. tDicd December 17. 1920. Thomas Aunis. .Iss.niatr Profrssor. Q Y . M. B.. Ch. H.. M. D., Edinlnirgh. Walter W. Boardman. Associiilc din. Professor. N 2 N. M. D., Cooper. Ernest Charles Dickson. Associalc Professor. A. B., M. B.. Toronto. Harold Kniest Faber, Associate Professor. N 2i! N ; A Q A; 2 S. A. B., Harvard; M. D.. Cooiht. Michigan. Harry E. Alderson. Assoehue Clinienl Professor N 2 X. M. D., California. Walter Frank Schaller. .Issneiate Clinieal Professor. M. D., Cooper. Henry Herbert Yerington, Assistant Professor. $ K M ' M. D.. College of Physicians and Surgeons. Julian Mast Wolfsohn, Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B., M.S., California; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Harry Reeves Oliver, Assistant Clinical Profe. ;sor. M. D., Cooper. W. E- Chamberlain. Assistant Professor (Radiology). Thomas George Inman, Assistant Clinical Professor. Ph. G.. California College of Pharmacy ; M. D., Cooper William R. P. Clark. As. ' tistant Clinical Professor. N 2 N. M. D., Cooper. Charles Miner Cooper. Associate Clinical Professor. M. B.. Ch. B., Edinburgh. Henry George Mehrtens. Assistant Clinical Professor. B. S., California; M. D.. Stanford. George DeForest Barnett. .tssistani Clinical Professor. $ A0.- $B K; 2 E. A. B., A.M.. M.D.. Stanford. Millicent Cosgrave. Assistant Clinical Profe.-isor. M. D.. Cooper. RoLANn Beatty Tupper, .-Issistant Clinical Professor. M. D., Cooper. .Alfred Cummings Reed, Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B., Pomona ; M. D.. Bellevuo Medical College. . rthur Aloysius O ' Neill. Clinical Instructor. M. D., Cooper. Peter Harrison Luttrell. Clinical Instructor. M. D., Cooper. Chester Dvrbin Sewali,, Clinical Instructor. M. D.. Cooper. .Absent M.MDF. Xoni.K Haven. Clinical Inslructor. Ph. H., California; M. D., Cooper. Philip Hale PiERiiox, Clinical Instructor. X.B.. Yale; M. D., Harvard. Mary H. Layman, Clinical Inslructor. M. D., Munich. .Iay Marion Read, Clinical Inslructor. B. S., M. S.. Cahfornia ; M. D.. Stanford. William Kennev. Clinical Inslructor. M. D.. California. Edward ' . Kxapp, Clinical Instructor. M. D., Medical College. Monica Donovan. Clinical Instructor. .- .B., A.M.. Stanford. Xatalie Selling. Clinical Instructor. M. D., California. Henry Corbin McClenahan, Lecturer. . rthur John Ritter, Lecturer. William Emerson Stevens, Lecturer. M. D., California. Harry Alphonso Wyckofe, Instructor. Clement Harisse . rnolI). Clinical Instructor. .-Vdelaide Brown, Lecturer. Joseph H. Cotton. Clinical Instructor. Morton R. Gibbons. Lecturer. CuLLEN Francis Welty, Lecturer. M. D.. Pennsylvania. .■Xlfked Jacob Zobel. Lecturer. M. D., Cooper. GiY Stevens Farrincton. Lecturer, OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY . i.iiERT Baker Spalding. Professor. 2 A E ; N 2 X. A. B.. Stanford; M. D., Columbia. George B. Somers, Clinical Professor. Q Y . , . B., Harvard ; M. D., Cooper. Henry . . Stephenson, Assistant Clinical Professor. . B.. Randolph-Macon; M. D.. Johns Hopkins. Henry W. Gibbons, Assistant Clinical Professor. N 2 B. S., California; M. D.. Cooper. l- ' kANK Robert Girard. Assistant Clinical Professor. M. D.. California. Karl Liuwig Sciialpp, Clinical Instructor. A. B.. M.D., Stanford. 41th CUKSTKR r.ivK.N MnnKK, Cliuiccl I nsl nic tor. B. S., M. D., California. I.i-DwiG Augustus Emge, Assistant Professor. B. S., Chicago; M. D., Rush Medical College 1 ' ' ka. cis B. Carpkntkr. Lecturer. M. D., Columbia. William Oph M. D., Gottingcn. Jean Redman Oliver .■. B.. . . M.. Stan P. THOLOGY Professor. N 2 N. ■Issociiite Professor .rd. FH. RM. COLnGY . li!Ert Cornelius Crawforii, Professor. M. D.. College of Physicians and Surgeons. SURGERY St. nley Stillman, Professor. N S N. M. D., Cooper. Emmet Rixford, Professor. N 2 N; Q Y $. B. S., California; M. D.. Cooper. . lbert Brown McKee. Clinical Professor. Ph.B., Ph. M., University of Pacific; M. D.. Coo RuFUS Lee Rigdon, Clinical Profe. sor. Q Y . M. D., Cooper. Edward Cecil Sewall, Clinical Professor. N 2 N. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Cooper. Leonard W. Ely. Associate Professor. A. B., Columbia; M. D., College of Physic Surgeons. John Francis Cowan, Associate Professor. X A. B., Stanford; M. D., Cornell. Frank Ellsworth Blaisdkll, Associate Professor. Q Y ' 1 ' M. D., Cooper. Leo Eloesser, Associate Clinical Professor. B. S., California ; M. D., Heidelberg. Harvard Young McNaught, Associate Clinical Professor M. D., C. M.. Trinity, Toronto ; Fellow of Trinitv Medical College. Harrington B. Graham, Associate Clinical Professor. B. S , M. D., California. Philip K. Gilman, Assistant Clinical Professor. A Y. A. B., Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. George Rothgancer. A. ;sistant Clinical Professor. A.B., California: M. IX, Cooper. lis and X Hans Barkan, Assistant Clinical Professor. ATA. A. B.. Stanford; M. D., Harvard Medical School. Harry L. Langxf.cker, Assistant Clinical Professor. A Y. .• . B.. Stanford; M. D.. Johns Hopkins. John Adolph Backer, Assistant Clinical Professor. A. B.. Stanford; M. D., Harvard. Melville E. Rumwell. Associate Clinical Professor. M. D , Cooper. Caroune B. Palmer, Clinical Instructor. James Root Dillo.v, Clinical Instructor. A. B., Stanford: M. D., Cooper. Ross Wallace Harbauch. Clinical Instructor. . B.. M. D., Stanford. Henry .Alexander Brown, Clinical Instructor. M. D.. Medico-Chiriirgieal College. RoDERic O ' Connor, Clinical Instructor. M. D., Pennsylvania. l.ESTF.R O. KlMBERLiN, Clinical Instructor. l. D.. Cooper. Otis Allen Sharpe, Clinical Instructor. B. S., California. . rthur L. Fisher, Clinical Instructor. EnMUND Buttes, Clinical Instructor. Harold Augustl ' s Fletcher. Clinical Instructor. Henry .A. L. Ryfkocel, Lecturer. M. D.. California. I ' nwARD Bancroft Towne, Instructor. A. B., M. D.. Harvard. Chkster Howard Woolsey. Clinical Instructor. B. S., M. D . California. Bl ' rt S. Stevens. Lecturer. George Washington Hartman, Lecturer. B. S.. California ; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Tracy George Russell, Lecturer. A. B.. Stanford; M. D.. Columbia. Robert Eugene Bering, Lecturer. M. D., Tulane. Sterling Bunnell. Lecturer. S. Nicholas Jacobs, Lecturer. B S., M. D.. California. SCHOOL FOR NURSES Elizabeth Hikiue. Professor. Maude Muse, Instructor. Hazel C. Smith, Instructor. [II.|•|■R • SCIENCE .WD TACTICS (Field Artillery) LiiRov Pierce Collins, Professor. Major, United States Army. Harold A, Cooney, Assistant Professor. Lieutenant, United States Army. Charles Emerson Boyle, Jr., Assistant Profcss-u- I ICHARD H. Power. Assistant Professor. Captain, U. S. A., retired. MINING AND METALLUKCV Thkouore Jesse Hoover. Professor. A. B., Stanford. I. mes McDonald Hyde. Professor. A. B., Stanford. John Elbert Elliott, Aeting Associate Professor. Waldemar Fenn Dietrich, Associate Professor. . . B., Engineer, Stanford. William Shocklev. Lecturer. ' HILOSOPHY A (-); I H K r M Norll Mri Henry Waldgr.we Stuart, Professor. Ph. B.. California; Ph.D., Chicago. H KoLD C. Brown. Associate Professor. $ A ; H K A. B.. Williams; A.M.. Ph.D., Harvard. PHYSICAL EDUCATION LFKM, David I ' .rownk, Associate I ' rofe I ■.ducal ion. B. S. M.D.. A K E; V X; N i: N; I Carolina; University nf Ten: of men. Stanford. Henry W. Maloney, Instructor. Director of .Minor S ' orts. Military Academy of Physical Education Directors, Curragh, Ireland; Stanford University Coach and Trainer. Ernst M. Branm.sti n. Inslnulor. Pncclor ol A,iuatics. Instructor in SunnminH. Mnniciiial liaths. Stockli..lni. Sweden; High Divrr, Olympic-. Slccklidm. 1912. Walter D. Powell. In. ' Hruclor. Director of Major Athletics. Wellf ord Di-ffy Slav, Instructor. Associate Director of .Major Atretics. Charles Sei.vvyx Botsford, Inslrttclor, Director of Intra- mural Athtctics. Clelia Duel Mosher, Assistant Professor of Personal Hygiene and Medical Adviser of Women. K A 6. A.B., A.M.. Stanford; M. D., Johns Hopkins. Helen Masters Bunting, Director of Physical Education and Personal Hygiene for Women. YoLANDA Shaw Allen, Instructor. Greta Johannsen Brandsten, Instructor. Lois M. Kendall, Instructor. PHYSICS David Locke Webster, Professor. 1 S. A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Harvard. Frederick John Rogers, Associate Professor. 2 H M. S., Cornell. Elmer Reginald Drew, Assistant Professor. 2 H. B. S., California : Ph. D , Cornell. Joseph Grant Brown, Assistant Professor. A. B.. A. M., Stanford. Perley Ason Ross, Assistant Professor. 2 S. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. George Russell H. rri?on. Instructor. . . B., Stanford. PHYSIOLOGY AND HISTOLOGY Ernest Gale Martin, Professor. Ph. B., Hamline, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. James Rollin Slonaker, Assistant Professor. 2 H B. S.. Wisconsin : Ph. D., Clark. Frank W. Weymouth, .Assistant Professor. $ H K ; H A. B., A.M., Stanford. George D. Shafer, Instructor. A. B., Indiana; A.M., Stanford; Ph.D.. Cornell. James Percy Baumberger, Instructor. B.S., California; M. S.. D. Sc, Harvard. .Artmir Girson ' estal, Assistant Prof. POLITICAL SCIEN ' CE ictor J. We.st, Professor. t V . of Biology. Ph . B., Chicago. , ' IN . ngell Cottrei. ,L, P, rofessor. ! A e. Ph . B. NK M. RlSSEU., . • ting .Issistanl ' ' i rofcssor. PSYCHOLOGY Frank Angell, Professor. 2 S. B. S., L. H. D., Vermont ; Ph. D., Leipzig. loHN Edg. r Coover, Research FcUotv and Assistant Pre fessor. 2S. A. B., A.M.. Ph.D.. Stanford. Gertrude M. v Trace. Instructor. L■ll .ANrANiiA Mekku.l. Instructor. ROiMAXlC LANGUAGES Oliver Martin Johnston, Professor. A. B.. .• . M., Mississippi; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins. Clfford G. Allen, Associate Professor. A X,- $ B K. A. B., Boston; . . M., Stanford: Docteur de TUnivc site de Paris. AuRELio Macedonio Espinosa. Associate Professor. A. B., A.M., Colorado; Ph.D.. Chicago. Stanley Astredo Smith. Assistant Professor. B K. A. B., A. M., Stanford. Alfred Lester Coester, Assistant Professor. A. B.. Ph. D., Harvard. Frederick . ' XNnERSON, Instructor. William Leonakd Schwartz. Instructor. ZOOLOGY Charles Henry Gilbert. Professor. B. S.. Butler; M.S.. Ph.D.. Indiana. Harold He.ath, Professor. $A0; BK;2 3. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan ; Ph. D., Pennsylvania. George Clinton Price, Professor. A K E. B. S., De Pauw: Ph. D., Stanford. John Otterbein Snyder, Associate Professor. 2 i. A. B., A. M., Stanford. Walter Kenrick Fisher, Associate Profe. ' ssor. 2 E. A. B.. A. M., Ph. D., Stanford. Edwin Chapin Starks, Assistant Professor. Rennie Wilbur Doane. Associate Professor. 2 S. A. B.. Stanford. Mary Isabel McCracken. Assistant Professor. A. B., A. M.. Ph. D., Stanford. (ioRDON Floyd Ferris, Instructor. A. B.. A. M.. Stanford. lime lyAiv i oiiMDr w rrwv The Class of 1920 changed its undergrachiale allegiance to Stanford at the close of the 1920 Senior Week for the new bond of loyalty and devotion which the Alumni sustain towards their Alma Mater. The entry of the United States into the war came when the 1920 Class was a Freshman lx)dy, and only by the autumn of last year were its members reassembled to complete their final college vear as the distinctive War Class of Stanford. Senior Week marked the end of a vear which had gathered up the threads of the university life broken by the war. and had woven them into a deeper Stanford spirit which faces the problem of iieace with the same spirit which characterized the members in the war. Begimiiii.i;- the ffstivitic- ..I ilir it1 . •■1 .r.iciMiis nn;il)rllr, the Senior Farce, was played by tlie ehiss iii the cveiiiu- of June 17. The approval of the audience, wearied by the arduous -rind of ex week, was given to the farce with its pre-prohibition difficulties. Class Day ceremonies on June 18, followed the heritage of tradition whicii preceding- classes have marked out as fitting for the day. Following the exer- cises in the Memorial Church, the Seniors assembled in front of the church, and in a brief but impressive ceremony added their bronze plate t. llie series of plaques which is slowly extending around the corridor of the Inner (Juad. The class, led 1)V its president, next marched to the Alausoleuni as a pilgrimage in honor of the Iniunders of the I ' niwrsity. Alumni re-unions were the outstanding features of the succeeding da ' . The pioneer Class of 1895 commemorated its twenty-fifth anniversary, the first quarter- centennial celebrated bv any Stanford class. .Mumni came to the celebration from all over the -tate. and indeed, many came from other states. The noon luncheon in the Memorial Court of the . hnnni and Seniors and the recejition given to the two bodies in the evening marked the welcome by the alumni to the newest addi- tions to its ranks. The Reverend C. . . Johnston Ro . D.D., delivered the serni.in to the Senior Class on Baccalaureate Sunday. The keynote of his speech was an appeal to accept the guidance of religion as a gate to real freeilom. Scnioi- - .k came In a cIono on .MdiidaN ' witli tliu c miiiikmicciikmU ervici ' - iii the .MeiiKirial Ciiurcli. ' riic World and the University— a Study in Relations. was the theme of the commencement address by Rabbi Stephen A. Wise of New V)rk Cit . The presentation of the degrees followed, three hundred and fifty- nine students Ijeing granted the 15achelor of . rts degree. Mfty-two. after a year of advanced study, were granted the .Master of Arts degree, and five received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. With President Wilbur ' s address the 1920 Senior Week officially came lo a close. He six)ke of the standard of value which is synonymous with true Stan- ford ideals. Xot only the mental training obtained at the university, urged the President, but also a i)ercei)tion of moral standards as well are the essential- which the Class of 1920 should carry with it as it enters the wt)rld of affairs. No matter how thorough the mental training or how great the man or woiuan ' s ca- pacity, failure will come to those who have not the moral fiber to withstand the tem])tations that will be thrust in their way. warned the President. Allphai Delto Phi Fire i-it IUk cUa riii ..lie who function. wiTi ' at a L ni crMt_ A c•nll)I_ . -.iiiMkr was fcn ci ' iiiin fnmi tlie rdnf on tlie iKirth side of the huilding. l!eing spied from an Alplia Phi window, the same smoke was reported in by the gallant sisters, the Campus Fire Department arriv- ing on the scene at a later date, via La Honda or an equally direct route. d ah. L-ak spread water on the hungry flames. The third floor was the scene of the fire, so third floor windows were the channels of evacuation. Reversing the usual order of rescue, mattresses were tenderly carried down the stairs and laid n])on the lawn, wliilc de ks. tables, and lamps were hurlcil through the open windows. When the Lasuen traffic swelled at noon and brother came back, the front lawn looked as though the sherif? had come sure. The destitute and homeless were fed at other houses for several days thereafter. The girls next door received due thanks for their speedy detection of the blaze, but it is not officially reported what was said in conclave afterwards about the i artics who turned in the alarm all CO msuranct Tlie SmmimeF Quarlter In tlic MinuiKr. whik- some t v i ihnnsaiid of us sought rest by lake, seashore and niouiilain. or jnirsued the ehisive dollar by honest toil, or merely rusticated in the old home town, the Quad was held in place by six hundred people enrolled in siunmcr school. How many regulars were among these is not a matter of immediate iniixiri. hm sate to say, not more than five hundred and ninety-five were school teachers from outside. Thus goeth summer school, always. Roble and Encina accompanied a portion of the summer students, and several houses on I asuen and Salvatierre maintained signs of himian habitation. . ntidotes for ennui and weighty courses took the shape of informal dances, chief of which was that iield at Encina. . ugust 20. R. W. Kenny, ' 20, edited The Ouadratii lc dnriiii; the (|uarter. a weekly sheet which replaced The Daily Palo Alto. Several visiting educators gave regular courses on the campus during the summer quarter. Though the amhitit)us. or perhaps necessity-driven, student who dares a sum- mer quarter is regarded with commiseration by most of us. fifty-two of the.se were able to present themselves as candidates for graduation, as a result of the -unimer work. 5teir Fighlt The annual I ' cjster iMgiit. held (in Octnher 3, started off with some unscheduled pre- liminaries. Clandestine agree- ment had set Sequoia and En- cina Halls as the headquar- ters for the opposing armies, the former to be the l- ' reshman quarters and the latter t.i serve as the second-year camp. Four o ' clock found a husky battalion of Freshmen at the appointed place, with about one hundred Sopho- mores divided between Encina and the A. T. O. House. Inebriated with power, a large n Sequoia and started on a march nf co the seventy-five Sophomores holding evacuated the premises in unanimous creet departure gained a tenip irar Sophomore platoon at the A. T. ( ). st; Freshman rabble came double-timing men, the ' 23 handful withdrew to the for the gra -dinked fighters. In the brie! battle that THE LAST AND ONLY WARNING OF THE ' 23 CLASS TO HE UNORGANIZED RABBLE OF TH FROSH BROADENING HIS MIND ..b of I ' re l inien letached then iselve fmm ncpiesi. Fn :ina w as the fii si o ijective. hut that post lid n, t obiect. ' I ' ll ev su.ldenlv favor of th u hill and tall unci t. This dis- peace w,tl„ ut ie it 1 ul the poor itiun in an e mbari assing |ii sili( n. Soon the up Lasuen. Resolved to lie 1 ke Stanford hill behind the T ■i Delt 1 oU-l and wailed ipl B[WAR[TH[ SOPH DOOM BOOK I |)rn|)hct omid cka short inonicnts. tli men led their |iris Sequoia until dark L-casi a ' 23 (lroui;ht and a ' 24 cloudhurst. After a tew Hi; n i more Sophomores left to hale uj). the first-year o headquarters at Sequoia. They were incarcerated in marauding bands of second-year men released many of their jailed classmates, the few who failed to escape passing a night of martyrdom. The avenging hour came, though, with the beginning of the water fight, when the I ' -reshman account of ignominy was very jjroperly liquidated. The D. K. E. and Kappa Aljiha lawns were the scenes of the final struggle. The still numerous remnants of the two armies assembled thereon at ,vl. a. m.. the Babes flushed with the victory of the preceding afternoon, but soon to be flushed witli mal- odorous Eau dc Scarsi ' illc. There were no Sorhab and Rusium preliminaries. It was a gang fight, a Sum I ' eiii riot, and the two armies clashed with an impact. The surging mass smm iiioke uj) into battling groups, usually centering around a l- reshman and a bap- tismal water faucet. The willing Dekes had their twin faucets conveniently illuminated with lamjjs hung from the windows, and an audience of upperclassmen lined the sidewalks. The tide of battle turned, as usual, on superior organiza- tion, the .Soijhomores receiving the ofiicial crown of victory. The end of the fight came at 4:00 a. m., and there was scarcely a l- reshman who had not passetl through the violent baptism of Searsville. Tie= ins- cluMlnlcl l,,r 4:00 ]k hi., nn the f.)..tl,all firl.l. In all fairnr s the outcome of this e ent should be charsfcd up to Sophomore dex- terity with ro])e and automobiles, the field made the re- ult m.ire cer- tain. The spiriting- away of [ ' resh- men throughout the day. hatless and shoeless, to far parts of the cn was a feature of the pie-Tie-u]) | stand. They were outnumbered t Through .some dela} ' it was 4 : and the two hues headed t iward c; the 24 ranks at the last minute, and more attacks. Being more adva than many of their scantily clad subdue. ' arsit - fnotball men nmi nicire priMiner pen. ( )ne cil their police on an escaping fir t- e;n- m wedtre of a dozen sti ' ong. lie ;i: n-itry fn m whence they had to retm-n nn toot. 1 to one when the final clash came. M) l)efore the starter ' s gun opened the contest, ch Dther. Freshman football candidates joined innnediately became special targets for Sopho- itageously upholstered for rough-and-tumble o]3ponents, they invariably proved harder to in. was liniuglu ilown by a I- ' reshman tiying fettered haml and l ( it before the plebes dis- ' ivered their n-|istake. and on be- iig released made angry signs of ating the whole 24 class alive. The red and the green paint, lie brands (if defeat, were n-ianned ly . -Senior referees. The men with he green paint had to open up everal fresh cans. That tells the !(iry (if the fighi. The l- reshmen iffered game liattle. but system Mouiglig Day Wcdncxlay. ( ' VcihIkt 17. a boycott a ; aced on barber sbops and white bnen. and U.uyhs Day held the Quad. The outbreak e ia!jlished il.self on Engineers ' Corner, where. ui the lee of the cement wall, a small fire lilazed. and the wearers of the Kwaint Ko -- tumes fried sizzling bacon and savory ( ? i tai Kt ■eggs. The ultra distinctive and individual B W costuming gave the gathering the color scheme 1 I (if a village fair in Alsace or the Tyrol. onl H the yodellers didn ' t yodel: they used gun- H powder and dishpans for noise, while a pian . [ B et up at the intersection provided jazz, al M B The colmful crew moved ofT in a big , Jj parade to the nine o ' clock football assembly. • - ' which they helped to make a howling siic- BAA.. ' i...i,,-v, ,.: .|.| Roughs allowed no special privi- leges in the matter of white collars, and President McElroy. Yell King Kinney and Les Seib were consecutively requested to doff their white linen. I ' eminine FcoMEideirs ' Da .i ram which was well wmlhy of its imiKirlancc. In the student hndy assemhly. Dr. Jordan i.mched the heart of the la ' - tradituinai si-nitieance in lii interest- ing account ( if the trial ami hardshi|i which attended the infanc of the I ' niversilw The a S(. ' nil)ly ii i.-r, the laying; .if the cnrnerslcme nf the new Men ' s Union completed the uKirning. AeliuL; l ' re- ident C. 1). Marx - ])(ike n iln ' devotion if the trustees t Miideiit intere-l-. while t oni])l rollrr A. i. Iv.th reminded the gathering of the unlsiiown alumiuis whose indi idnal donation had madi ' the project po NJliK-. William M . Xewhall, president of the Hoard of Tru-iee--. expressed a hopi that the mi-takes and crudilie- of -indent accommodation- in the past will he huried nndi ' r this cornerstone. In the afternoon there were exhibition teniii wen li the Soiihomoro, the three-legged race, w the Holdover . how. At the clo-e of die dav a - Memorial Chnrch hv the . an hranci-co Svmphon he-, the In-h .Marathon Well- and Kn-ksev. an. The Baseball Fight TIk- annual haschall fii hx bfiwccn tlic I ' lu-slinK ' n and S(i])li()niores came tii riet as well as blows this season, raradoxicallv it ended before it began: and. exce])tin. f the three who were carried to the hosjiital and the Freshman who had to dii; ' dee]) down into his ]5ocket to rejuvenate a wrecked Mercer, no one derived the pleasure which be had aniiciiiaied from the battle. The contest was set for Monday, April 18lh. Preparations besan i il ' ' early part of the precedinj week and there were small skirmishes on the . atu: day nit ht before. The Sophomores made Rncina their headquarters: wliile the l-reshmen, rememberinij their Uekc lawn and their .Searsville. established them- selves ill an old barn which oi in the i)eaceful . ' -Sunday eveniii: hour it looked as if everytbiiii trouble was brewing ' . The Sophomore arm . aft stray first-year men. look tbei hour Sunday ni.uiit. Tliey we place with loud crie-. Tbeir c maneuvers toward clixU of dirt battle went on with the . oi)lii the contest finally subsided it incurred minor injuries. This whose presses hum not far froi u i;h screaming; headlines. (In Monday the fit,dit was ti,i;in ler anc the I ' men All this d. an.l u .k ,.Ia cHul; country for retreat at a late ■an to storm the ■re f. 1 froiu somew here by sujjgestive short time the two armies closed. So tlK l)esie.iiin, j the I ' reshman position. When und that several of the participants liad juicy morsel for the sundry newsjiapers an l- aiicisco I ' .ay and who played up to it leclared on and oil Mm several limes and set lor vari- ous dates. The u])shot of the whole affair was that the Men s Council called the fitjht definitely off for violations of the rules. . cry of ]iroiest arose from those who had nol lieen jircseiit at the ]irelimin- vry encounter, but the decision uas final, and thereupon the Sopliomores vented their ili - ,L;nst in leap-frosf and min. u ' manifestations. aija]iMaii ' ' MTi(Uj i kc.I Kiii-his of Cnstunicd in pajania . iiiLjht-shirts. and nt-d hcft , Encina C u wcndtMl tlirir way lhnmL;Ii tin- lii-liway nt tlir campus on the cvc- nini;- of ( )i,-tolK ' r 27. in the annual paiamarino |iec-i-ade. I- ' onr hundi-eil clul) mun left Kncina Mali at 7:30. starting the neiilis ee serpentine for the gratification of the 500. Descending- upon the Lihrary, the pajamarinerians e.xpressed their contempt of the recluses daring to study on the evening of the night-shirt sjiree. Through the corridor-- of the (Juad the decollete pee-raders marched, and encamped in front .f Kohle Mall, demonstrated the mar Stanford men. Heading for tlie Row. the pecM-ade journeyed up Lauren. Torches illunnnated the grotesipie cos- tumes and revealed the sirku- fiu ' ma- tion for the inspection of the Creek- Letter houses. Circling hack, they serpentined dow n Salvatierra and made •• Sticky Wils,,u s ' iheir ren.lezvous for disljandment. le secreted gaze vhich Cardni.-.l Seqeoia Wake rece Three ni.t;ht l)efi re tli-.- I ' .iu; (iame. nii . ;)veml)er 17. Sequoia Club pre- sented the cauipus with a vii i lions celebration en- tiiled, WeVe (ujing l r.urv You. California. ' Making allowances tor cremation, that is exactly what tiKik ])lace. Sei|ui)ia Club put the nil! chani ., ,. ,...,, into action. . black, very black, coffin, borne on a se in llie midst of lurid red tiamheau.x. accompanied by a husky facsimile ' i ' X ' arsity eleven, and followed by a torchlight processit)n of mourners, moved y from Sequoia in the early night. . t Roble it ])aused for a brief minute t the sobbing co-eds an opportunity to view the last mortal remains, and ti ive the round of api)lause to which all good wakes are entitled. I ]) l.asuen and down Salvatierra. halting before the training quarters at I ' si. the cortege swung around before Encina. and across the tield to the (kd l) re. There the California coffin was ])laced. and when the pile wa night lighted to the gods of football, the smoke which rose from the corpse black and uglv. Holdover Show Crowded out of its rightful i)lace in the chronicle of campus dramatics b the equally worthy photos of Junior Opera beauties, the ainuial Holdover Show held on bounders ' Day nevertheless merits some s]wce. Campus lights which have outlived the curfew of graduation shone in this jirofound iiroduction staged on the track oval, ' ' rhe .Mend ' s Tonsil. ' { ' all (Mall) Derricksum. ■lliimp Camel. Dam Heavens. Cieorge Hole (cousin to lletter ()le l. and Washingum Calmly all lent weight to the eft ' ort. The (piestion |)rnpuunded by the famous players was Shall It (The Tonsil I He Cm ( )in. or Left to Suffer? and though it was but a .story the api)rov:il registered by the c ' inulsed crowd s])okc mightily for surgical removal. POLITICS line Nattiomal Pcoliftical CanMpan®iii ■■] ln ' ' - vu Imck- that say that Cnx ' ll carry th e cani])us precinct. -r.iviMvd. ol.l Ihiv. X., v I ' ll take that l.i-t .1 iwn to the r.ank of 1 ' alo lt( and ca-.h it at face valiu-. I ' .ettin- nn every n.nceivahle an-le of the el ■ction. tile campus on . d -em- her 2 conchided its share in a cani| aii ii ijossessin ; uiusual nuerest lo the Stan fore community. That Stanford would he loval t . Ilerhert 11 io er in his candidacy for the l e|iuhlican nomination was frankly concedeil. e ■n 1j the Johnson proponents prior to the May |irimar . Net a small roup of d •Mited lohnsonians ori;anized a cluh and hy lavish expenditure maintained an acti ■propau;anda for the t ' ali forma Senator. A heavy vote was cast on .Ma - 4, and the result. .iIKi to dO oles. in fa oi of Hoover, expressed not only the 1. i alty of Stan ord lo its famous alumnus l.ut registered approval of the I.eatiue of .Xaiions 1, 111 ' campus. . n ii)pf)rtunit ' to witness the 1 )enio,ratir itional (. ' onveniion held in San l- ' rancisco from June iS ti i lul ii was accoiile 1 a lar-e numher of students l)y the request of the I ' .ourhon t onxention C ' omniittt e for university ushers, horty- tive men and fifteen women from Stanford secure 1 positions as ushers. I ' or the first time in the history of politics women acted as ushers at a national con eniion. the fifteen usherettes from Stanford, with a like number from the rniversit of California, being chosen for the honor. Through the eight days iiUo which the I ' .ourlion cl;in-.i;athering prolonged its sessions the Stanford representatives were interested si ectators of the convention, hdoyd McElroy, 21, was in charge of the Palmer rooting and organized a band of Stanford cohorts, who luiraded the convention hall for forty-five minutes to con- vince the delegates that 1 ' aimer. Palmer of Pennsylv;uiia should be accorded ihe U( iminalion. Tlic C ' ox .Iciiionstni-ion follow in-, W iiidell Kinney. ' 2 . arsit_v W-W I.eadc-r. assumed diivction of tin- (.Ox roon-rs. and frnm llu- s])eakers ' platform informed the convention that We ' ll nominate jimni COx or know the reason why. Again, bands of Stanford and California students serpentined the aisles. . dmittedly a pro-league community, the Democrats hoped to carry Stanford for Cox. The declaration of Herbert Hoover, however, for Harding on the basis that the II. ( . 1 . candidate was pledged to support an association of nations turned the tide in favor of the ( )hin Senator. . traw vole of students conducted by the Daily Palo .llto and the local political clubs a few days before the election showed the trend of sentiment in a voe of 851 for Harding to 341 for Cox. tliougli the faculty vote was 83 to 31 in favor of the Democratic nominee. In the final election returns, the Reimblicans carried the precinct 215 to 1 ' J for Harding, while the Democrats won 246 to 150 for I ' helan in the Senatorial race. Campuis Politics Inne 8 -ellled ihe issues over which campus i)oliticians raged for several weeks prior to llie l ' ' 2() student body election. The election of that date decided the contest for the Presidency of the Student I ' .ody in favor of Floyd McElroy. ' 21, who received 5 3 votes against 473 for l- ' red Adams, ' 21. . n unusually strong Iwdv of men was chosen for the Men ' s Coiuicil for Student Control, the suc- cessful landidaies being S. K. I ' .riggs. 18. Dale I ' .utt. ' 1 ' ). I ' , l- .. Krickson, 21. (i. W . Mall. ' 1 ' ' . and Ray ( ' .round. ' 20. Resignations during the year led to the election at different times of W. 1.. Comiollv. ' 20. Daniel W. I ' .v.ans. ' 20. Marion Kyle, 18, and Paul Campbell. ' 20. The ai)|iointment as (Iraduaie Manager was given to lid Martin. ' 18. follow- ing the creation of that office September 1. Wade Stamp, ' 20, served as Student I ' .ody .Manager during the autumn and winter (|uartcrs, the vacancy created by his resignation being tilled by Morris Kirksey. 18. Ret ' erendums on two measures in the autumn (piarter kej)! the student body on the qui vive politically. On November 17 by a vote of 108 ' i to 70 assent wa given to the addition of a dollar to the incidental fee as a means of financing the basketball i)avilion. . strenuous week ' s campaign was ended on iX-ccmber 15 when by a vote of 871 to 181 the student body rejected the re |uest of the Daily Palo . lto that it be given i)ermission to advance its subscri])tion rates. The mid-year elections aroused only perfunctory interest with the exception ..f the contest between W . I ' . I.eiser, 21, and J. K. Thrash, ' 21. I ' or the editorship of the Dailv Palo . lto. the former receiving 21 ' votes and the latter 55. Tlie Bng (Ganme Mally I 1r ' l all tnr ihc lii- Caiiu ' h.lln c,l u] u ilu- lux-Is of Rnu-hs ' Dav. l)fin- lu-l(l ..n riuirMlax rwiiiiiL;. Xovrmhrr IS, and il came witli an (.•xijlo.sion that kniK-kfil llic liil iitl ' tlu ' nui-r li..x. In terms ,if sinml, tlic old Stanford spirit nuisl havr innndatcil tin- priiinsula tliat ni-ht. ( .iiniw v(k ' r vied with the vox luimana. ( )nc l,ri-lu ..iin- ]K- , irv maiia-cl tn nnx m a litllr of the real thin-, a- Ihr hullrt h r in ihr crihn- will U-si,fy. l ' ' . rr li(idy was prcsvnl, and iKarl all were acomntcd for. As yet no casnallics occiUTin- in tlu- nish have ln-cn reported. At alic.nt ei-ht o ' clock. Yell Leader Kinnev sneceeiled in drivin- a wed-e into the wall of noise and getting the program under a . Captain ■•Art Wilcox, -Jl. Tranu-r l Ja.! . lonllon. and Coach Walter I ' owell each addressed the leani and audience in the course ..f the evenin-. The spirited turnout of . linnni, winch tille.l the seats , ,n the stage, made the student hodv l.roud of the -(lid (irads.- i.e.irge 1 ' ressle . ■()7, I ' rcsidcnt of ihe . lnnmi , ss,)cialion. and . nu- linu- Stanford coach, paid a trihnl. to Ilu- leatn and hn.u-ht a nu-s senled the . lnmin. t ' o ' clocl. the Rallv 1,1-oke up and made tli. Srarimsi TE ' ai ' k Rally Twu lay licfc.rc the l)i- track meet witli California, two liundred co-eds ami some eight liundred of the cordetl fratres gathereil in a ' ijeptimonious conclave to l)i l ' Dink Tcmpleton - |ua l a lirave good-hye and ijood luck. Xot so much a good-bye, since the home lot was to be the scene of the contest, but a great deal of earnestly wished power to them. ! or the situation was even less hojjefnl for a long score than was that of football when the big fall Rally took jjlace. The ( lolden I ' .ear had made a clean sweep of practically every- thing but water pok). and but a few days before had demonstrated to Michigan ' track stars what the liackward West can do. in a score something like 101 to 4,r .S in the face of a stiff battle, with defeat the more than jirobable result. Dink Templcton pledged bis men lo tight, and the enthu-iasm with which this promise was received -bowed that the student bod wa- beliind iis team in a clean, hard tight to whatever finish. The princii)al theme of ibe as-enililx ;i- the jilan of finance for the new stailium. the Stanford Howl, . - tudeni I ' .ody rre i leni .McElroy explained the financing scheme in niore or le-s detail. enii)basizing the fact that future income from the com])leled tadium i- expected to bear the larger part of the burden of settlement. The arrangement made by the Hoard of Trustees placed one imnie diate res]X)nsibility uixjn the student body: the raising of one hundred thousand dollars with which to begin work on the project. The drive for this primary goal va- launched by I ' resiilent McF.lroy in the assembly by the distribution of card- upon which were to be placeil the names of Stanford friends who might be | Uen- lial subscribers. Xo direct ajjpeal was made to studeiu i)ocketb(x ks. exceiH as students themselves felt free to give. It was felt that if every card out brouglit back one hundred dollars, the i reliminary finances of the Howl would be secme. as the plans for the Sladium call for a less exiK-ndiiure than originally thought i.. be neccssar ' . TBie jMDTiier ProEiii ()ccu|) ini a imsitidn niiilway on tlic |)ni-rani fur juninr Wt-ek. llu- 1 Prom on iM-iday. April yth. aijain ]iv:ivril id he the supreme furnial nt ilie y. The Prom Committee branched nut intd a nK-(haeval scheme nf ileo raiion. w 1 was carried out in consistent detail tliiMUL;li every jihase of tlic dec( iraiidu-,, fi prd ranis td refreshments. A Udvel transformation was effected in ihe I ' .ni. ( iymnasium hy a lowceilin- cf Cdldred -treamers which pre-enled a rich ]iri-m The §epliom(U)re (C(Lj)t;illioii ■| ' lu- Misso and Messrs Xiiiciecn ' rwcnty-two cniplovcd a novfl and wintry scene in tlieir Cotillion of December 3rd. It tinik couratje to dc|jart from the Down Among the Shelterinf - I ' alms tnotif and iniixirt into the land of sun worshi]) a replica of S ' Miie J. 1 ' . ' an Astorbilt ' s Adirondack lodge- It was cleverlv iliinc. a not even iho-c parliciiianis indigenons to the I ' eninsnla ami the slate api)ended iherelo st-enieil to lia e their ardor for the dance chilled by the sui ges- lion- of the cold, cold mountains which surrounded the parly. Ihe Hunting Lodge was well nigh complete in those things which make a mountain cabin true to its kind. Its log walls were himg with antlered heads and .Xavajos. Along the sides swung iron lamps, which were fed ! • the well known l- ' alternating Current from the campus plant, and whicii therefore stuttered with a mountain accent remarkably approjiriate to the occasion. . great white bear skin, almost covered one end of the 1 mg hall. It leiu a rough and rugged asju ' ct to the scene. Iiuleed. the bear skiu was a feature nmch admired by the Ruff and Ragged who observed the party from the outer cold. .Many of these latter became so ca])tivated by the growing gaiety within that with the gentle aid of hobnails and knives they edged through the walls into the l«irders of the i)icture. ie Ctt ' eep (Jii,,lh hv Ol.l I ' .ny, -XOW ril 1 ' tin; uralh ..f ' y v v lia lu-cn lunied at Parlor Snakes an.l l-lecl- 1-. .nlr.l Mapprr. tlinm-li thrsc, my pni-iianl pa.i cs. Ijc yc f()rt;iven. ( liu ' etw and jiueiirr , and lonio vrvv]) with me DVcr ihc polished maple. And ii a -aiil that nian did cume tu this Chappie Creep, upon the Sixth t.t X.ivrmhrr. an.l that ilicrr. they ( ' rept till midni-ht came and the Old Roy let tall hi. Hammer, when Crept they away In R.,hle and t. . Kow, ,ind it wa §o Ao Eo Magcjee 1- m pr(i.s;ress. i lar eheeker-hoard t pot ,,t eolnr. whi Friday ni ht. l-ehrnary 4. the S. A. IC .Mas,p, colors many and miL;ht . so that the whole pictitre i.-. the dancers, on ilitt - fr im nine till one. keep tirreil. . . iimpse at the !j;ay c.i-tnmes telK why window -pace Mild at the rat two h,L;hts per square foot. I ' or the were ])retty little thmL; . A lealnre oi iiarlv was the handout it indi idtial ice cream- and cakes to the rest of heariuL; of Mich .lefereiitud treatmetu, they will douhtl next ear. iiim .III tin- A ' .u .;, ;. Il ' ill he waitiii,: tiuT, lU w i at I lie Canihvl The composer of the alxive little ditty was quite correct — correct in stir- niisiiig that the Roughs, and the Sleek as well, would be tiiere to observe all the gav proceedings, and the gayer co-eds, who, according to another link in the song, would be waiting tluTc to vani]i us. For Carnival tlii year (three year- h this Ai)ril. by the way i came in Spanish guise. accomi)anied by all the essentials of the Si)anish l- ' iesta, which it took as a title. Castilian Cabaret, Spanish Pool. Old Tia Juana. I ' ilgrims of Old Castile. El Gran iii|)podronio were concession titles which carried out the spirit, while Skull and Snakes i ui the touch old .Madri.l on the festivities by carrying out a big white bull, like -o.ul and irne Mexican athletes. The lirst night. April 1.-. was given over to niiiu .iperations by the concessions. coronation ceremony and ;i iion-(|Ueeners dance. The coronation commanded inter- est at the start. The contest for king and (|ueen had been exciting, close, and jirofitable. and had resulted in the hap| y choice of a king of strong right arm and inexhaustible spirits, ami a queen charming and gracious : no less a royal l)air than Joe Murphy. ' 20. and Margaret Lies. i.V After :i brief addres . Student I ' .odv (Officially cr..N nrd 1 u- reiial couple i I ' an 1- val kint - and i|niTn. Tlu- c(,r. nal ii n c()m|ilcic(l. t u- k-ii and inK ' cii a idiiriKv t li arlc.l ' ■n ,U h tiK-ir new sin.L d., 11, l arkcr ami cndors hauled in a liar cst ni llie little reen tickets. Concessions were notahie for their novelty, and ihoii-h the r;iiii and the results of the track meet lent a Nuliian color to the second day of Carnival, the final evening opened np with undiminished pep, Success attended every aspect of the project. Nearly $2300 was added to the athletic fund by the Carnival. The money will be used in sending: the tennis ruid track teams k ' .ast. CARXn . L COALMITTEE D.nn Kvm of CoiistiiiLlTon. W. T. .M:irtii -is Anderson. Aid oi ing Arrangements, lie Hardy, Aid on Takers and Selling. W. Sewcll, Dire c junior Week, llii- lliifL-ila cii-cnible ul (Jiil laiulni. Micial pleasures wliicli dales from ilie fanlic-t rcacht ' s of a traditional past, was ushered in by tlie clas- of 1922 on the night of May 5, with musical delights and pxrotechnical displax on and beside the fast disappearing Lagunita. Roundaljout were the college folk out to enjoy the evening ])rograni : some scattered, some grouped, some alone, hui f ir the most jiart in i)airs, tucked awa in the protecting shadow of the night. A few car nw lurs sent the rays of their si tlights on inquisitive missitius into tlie far minks ;ind crainiies of the shore, but the blackness of the night in connivance with friendly distance kept the curious ones unenlightened. The nnisic -upplied by the band was followed by a strin-ed orchestra, which played first among the audience assembled em the banks and then dejiarted to the middle of the lake, where from a boat it sent its jilaintive strains out over the wa ' .er. riie tireworks. ne.xt to tiie co-educational te.iture the event of the evening, arrivetl upon leaden wings and a wooden barge, after a wait which to none but (pieeners could have 1 een anytjiing but cold and dam|icning. The innivati in of a barge from which to launch I he inrotechnical display added greatly to the eliect thereof, giving the additional reflec- tion of surrounding water and a closer range iif vision for the s])ectaiors. Roman candles and coKired fireworks were featured, which uilh I he i- cnin .,,lav o 111. ' rl 1- nni uT,-ii ; I ' lrc. Ai th c - a 111 liim- a i)iil) ( lymnasiuni. As tlu ' ting-ly imprussnc |)lai day of chivalry. l -.ilik-n fi.mire n a iik which were a iiart of tstandintf formal of the year it was created alon; he object of which was to lend the atmosphere n the programs of white velhim, embossed v led and aniK- l l nii;ht, to tiie shield-shaped saiK e refreshments, the mediaeval kniehtlv efYect w; fully detailed. Suspended from a frieze representing knights in an many shields and crests, w orked out in elaborate figures and brillia wiiile the ten-piece orchestra of Ambrose Miitmer dispensed its nuis central pavilion which was strung with an arra - of gayl colored crest- designs and sizes to remind of the days of old when gentle lail ' a pavilion liefore the tourneys of arms. A {■inrteeii-dance ] nigrain was - tinning until 1 o ' clock, and an umisnall - large crowd of two Innuli ' ed C!)nples attended. The design and Inxjklet was worked out li Walter ( who also supervised the construction of decorations. The I ' roin ( onin composed of Evelyn Johnston. Helen Hague, . iina judge. (Inis jcnl Tims. I ' ord M. Tussing. A. A. Carrey, chairman. The next morning witnessed the usual 1 of warmth and sunshine was waiting for this but IVom casualties from the jirecei number. The events included swii g a ht- of the ith the Iwiches s care- r were c.lors. .r;s on Lagnmta. A nv feature of the Junior Week pn gilt ke])t the crowd down to a di ing. and canoe races for d caiK both u bv Alt. ■suit tiDii. Tlu ' 75-.vanl fret- -tylc swim was won In 1). X. .Maccncl u,r ilic im-n an. I Mi v Kirliv ln.U(il(l l)y fnr tin- wonu-n. ' I ' lu- cross-lake swim for men was won l ' rnf-i (iroppiii willi (ii.iir;;f Drake scomd. Diving contests were carried off h I ' anl Kinney and .Miss Dorothy (ieori;e. The back stroke swim was won h Charles I ' leicher tor the men and Miss Dorothy Hare tor the women. The men ' - canoe race went to |. Whittemore and J. . inijison. the women ' s race to Mis- Mar-aret ICclmls and Mi-s Myra Waierni ' an. The final evein of the |in.,-rani was the l ' ' i_ ' jinii r ( )i)era. on Satnrdav. May 7. Written Ijy .Miss Rosemary Draclinian and Dan Mvans, .Maid to Order was declared the most elaborate and successfnl opera that has Iieen put upon the Stanford staije. . plot which presented exceptional ))ossibilities. exe- cuted by a cast of e insiderable campus experience and ilhnninated 1) - well cbi ' sen and well trained choruse-. put the lont; ufferini; across to an audience which received it with unfeigned enthusiasm. Xothing had been spared in the matter of costumes, fittings, properties or lighting effects, and a (piantity of material was disposed of in a way which gave striking elaborateness without -acriKicing taste, an achievement to the credit of the director, designer, -cenic arti-ts and electrician. i ' he -ong hits were animated by the vivacious and gaily costumed choruses in such ai)])ealin,g fashion that the audience called for encores again and a.gain. With this ])resentation the most successful Junior Week in years came to a close. .Mtogether the excellent oi)era gave the VU2 Junior Week a 1920 rack meet won Mantord carrvi lach. May 15—1 ' . C. I first places. May 21 — l ' ' Jl Jr. ii ajipears on the cam|nis. May 2? — Women ' s Athletic Association elects lleste May 2(: —E. E. Crowe electe.l Editor of the D. 1 ' . A May 28 — Gordon Davis named I ' niversity Dramatii May 29 — Stanford wins sixth jilace in national ii Philadelphia. May 30 — Memorial services in the L ' hnrch. June 1 — Twcnt_ ' -seven elected t i I ' hi IJeta Ka])pa. Jnne 2 — . nnnal luigineer Smoker. Jnne A — Dij py women edit pink sheet. ( F.rror. pink sheet D. P. A. ) Jnne 5 — Annnal Women ' s I ' iehl Day. j„ne8— 1-loyd McElroy elected Stndent I ' .odv I ' resu 1 22 (jiAh; William 11. N.-shnr-h. Mana,L;er 1 ' I22 (Jiau. jnne 11— ' 23 decides to ahand.ni tiie traditional red dish f,.r a n as Sophomore apparel. Jnne ? to 17— idnis•ht hours, hlack coffee, cold towels, and c.n June 17 to 21 — ' 20 winds n|) its nnderjj rad career. he,i;innini; w i ■■(ioud (.racions. Annahelle ! throngh Class Day. . hnnn Maccalanreate Snnday. lo Cnnnnencement, when three hi receive (lipk)mas. Jnne 22 — Retjistration for -nmnier ipi.-irier. Jnne26— Xine Stanford ;itliletes sail for ()l mpic l.-nue-. Jnne 30— Califonna and Stanfortl rii-.i ers sail i y the ( )lympiad lleijiate track meet at Id read, Women edit Ross C. I ' isher. Editor All. or a nniform i ray caji, t| ' ' Oct. 5 — Poster F- ' iglil. Rupe ami Oct. 6 — Freshmen are welcomed ill the Annual Tie-up. Oct. 9 — ' arsity defeated in a nolly chosen assistant yell k- Oct. 10 — Art Wilcox. ' 21, chosen Oct. 12— Student Body . ssembl} Oct. 16— r. S. C. defeats arsit its debut. Oct. 18— First Fresli- man . ssembly. Oct. 20— Praise to Allah. Dink Templeton declared elisihle for 1 ' ' 20 football. Oc t. 21 — Student body and Faculty disao;ree on nation- al politics : former a|)provini Harding while latter acclaim Co.x. Oct. 23— Varsitv ug. C — ( leorge Culver. new- Dean of -Men. takes up his duties. Aug. 2S — |- ' inal exani . smiuner (|uarler. Sejn. 1 to 30 — acation. Gradu- ate Manager Ed. Martin. IJoard of Athletic Control and early football candidates are M)le occupants. ( Id. 1—2100 students and 300 IVosh registered for .Vutumn (|uarter. Eau de Searsville subdue I ' rosli. in .Assembly. Sophs continue to welcome them t football contest. Les Seib and Pob Con- ider . Football Captain, in absence of Fret Holt, 21. . Addresses by F. McElroy and other notables. fonttiall. 10-0. The StinifonJ I ' ictorial makes ;- : v, Willi an- lara i. ..4l)allers, 7. Alplia Kap- 1 .ami II la joins Row. 17. — [ ' rofessor . . .it the His- r I )r])ariment, ,. ' Knmiits of 10-0. Nov. 1 — Herbert Hoover spends a slmrt time at his campus home. Xov. -I — X ' audeville interspersed with Presidential election return Harding and Loraine West the • ' hits of the evening ' . Xov. 5 — Sword and Sandals efYectively presents Pierre of the I ' Xov. 6 — Stanford defeats Washington, 3-0. Xov. 13 — Cardinal Freshmen downed by l ' . ( . llabes, 3S-7. .Xov. 1-1 — San h ' rancisco papers reluctantl ( ' i feature a bald ex| co-ed misconduct by a campus CdUtributdr. i-ntluisiastic;ill rati t y l)roposal lor liaskethall pavilion. . 18 — Aiiiuial Wig liamc Rally. Bonfire liarbeciie teaturinij the Gold e n I ' .ear. . 20— California lakes the ii i g G a m e, ,iS 0. , u t Stanford fightin;; sjiirit brings praise. . 23 — X i n e t c e n men awarded block S ' iov football. . 2 1 — Thanksgiving recess commence-. 3 — Plans announced for the Stanford Dow l. Proposed tadium 60,000. Sophomore Cotillion at Rncina Gym. Many roughs attend -I — Sophomores pre- ent Wedding I ' .ells. Cardinal ties U. C. in and defeats latter in soccer. . .- — lack Patrick elected captain of 1 )21 eleven. 15 — President Wilbur announces latest tuition raise. 1). P. . . sujip for financial aitl receives a large Xol Dec. 25 — Home for the 11 ' to seat rugbv. lication ..li.lavv Jan. 3— l-:c,L;i strati. Ill for Wiiilrr (|uartcr. -Dink ' I ' cnipkt tion made that student interest in military atfairs be the use of trenches and bayonets in annual I eshniaii permanent A. W. O. L. f,ir ' all prof.. J. K. Thrash pit 111 tlu ' lu-u track coach. l)e|ianiiicnt. Sugges- revixed by sanctioning -Sophomore fights, and cted e itor of Stanford :a I ' iclorial. Jaunary (i — . W ashington, ( ' alifo rn ia ,111(1 S t a n- ' Ib i.inl com- 4jW| liine in a far Ivv W e s t e rn tiw ••r.ig Three . y for football ukL: contests. F. 9H I.. Adams. l H ■21, elected , K,LT,R. arsity bas- ketball cap- Jan Ian tain. Loitiit llya InKtuy spe; 8 — Cardinal caiitures first coi 10 — Seventv-six inherit the ti nn Russian affairs, game from ( )lym|)ic former student of- 12 — ' arsity quintet wins fmm Santa Clara. 28-13. new Stanford Union. 13 — Engineers complete their new concrete bench. 18 — House managers get together to persuade the of Palo Alto to lower prices on foodstuffs. I ' s fellers have eggs and ham once in a while. 19 — Dr. Jordan celebrates his seventieth birtlulay w of the student body. Ram ' s Head cast aimcinnciMJ. V. M. C. . . discusses world problems. 21 — Mas(|uers present Trelawney of the Wells. 23— Stanford whips O. A. C. in first Conference ci 26— arsitv repe.-il its b.-i-kethall ],erforni;iiK-e. 1 .; Club. 42-34. -etc. Excavati in begins for enter]irising merchants ( ditto Us girls ) oughta itli the entluisiastic au Sherw.iod I ' .ddv of th ;ame, MA - tbe tubs removed fmni Enciiia. with tircal cerenioii} ' . Searsville and Las ' iinita the next to go. 2 ' — Pally Alto captains of commerce dicki-r with house maiiasers over the prices of food, and asTce to reduce same. , 31 — The All-. niericaTi team contains the names of three Stanford track men. , 1 — .Mr . I ierhert Hoover, Dr. Jordan. Moor- timer Kline. ' 21. addres.s student body assembly on behalf of European students. ■el). 2 — Coach Maloney runs afoul of the case of mumps which McF.lrdv discarc ed .some time lireviously. eb. 3 — Alumni approve ticket privi eges as means of financing the stadium. cb. 7— Stanford bests V. of W. in fast basketball game on luicina court. ' I— W. 1-. Lei er. ' 21. elected lulitor of I). 1 . .. J. C. Patrick. Senior class president. Wash- | kam . ington again loses to Stanford quintet. 10 — Student committee re|iorts in favor of honor system. 1 — arsit - and l ' ' reshman succumb to L ' . C teams. Ram lia. to ajjpreciative audience of co-e . ' — w. — Stanford chosen for food research institute by Carnegie I ' oundation. -Annual Euphronia-Nestoria debate. Drinks on Xestoria. as usual. — C ' i-ed blacken prominent male characters in an une(|uivocal razz sheet. Intra-ninral basketball clianiiiinn hip ,L;ne- lo Alpha Delta I ' hi. Mar. 4— Stanford debaters win .iver Washington in rri-Statc contest here, but lose to ( )re,L; on at EuLjene. Mar. 3— Stanf.ird wonieii tie .Mills in liasketball. arsity five defeat U. C. the second time, at Oakland .Auditorium. Miss Harriet Bradford resigns from position as Dean of Women, luiglish Club makes a brilliant presentation of The Yellow jacket. l ' ' ounders ' Day. The corner-stone of the new I ' nion is laid. Sophomores the Irish Marathon. Holdovers parade. ' 24 edits the I). 1 ' . . . -Spring; vacation. Ma. . 7— Mai .8— Mai . ' ' — win .Mai . IS- ■' ' ' H mm ' ■csC P • Mar. l ' — Cardinal |)ui( ilists defeat U. S. C. 3 to 2. Mar. 28 — Registration for the Spring quarter. .Mar. 2 ' J — Stanford wins over L ' . S. C. track men. Kirk- sey chosen student mana- ger, to succeed Wade M. .Stami . resigned. ' laddie Sudden to captain l ' 24 team. April - — arsity baseball nine loses first game of the series to California. Cliftdii I lildeiirand, of California, wins the JofFre Medal. April ' — r.ruins take another game, and the series, from the Cardinal nine. . pril 12— Joe Murphy, ' 20, and Margaret Lies, ' 2i, acclaimed to occupy the Car- nival throne, as the contest winds up in a whirlwind of frenzied finance. .April 15 — S])ring Carnival opens with a large and enthusiastic attendance. .April 16 — California takes track meet. 8. % to 45V:{- ISruins again romp on Cardi- nal nine. Tennis also goes to the lilue and Gold. -April 17 — The Baseball Fight begins i)rc-matu reiy with midnight hostilities which result in some broken heads. April 18— I ' .aseball I ' ight called otT by the Men ' s Council. W.mien elect to Women ' s Council ; Marx- lathews. ' 11. president. . |)ril 20 — Kenny Wrigl t t. captain the Cardinal track team. Aiiril 21— Ceorge C r ■en elected skipper nf the Varsity baseball s(|ua( May 2 — .Annual labor da • at Stanford Home. May 5 — Junior I ' rom ;U l-.n- cina gymnasium. May 6— Maid to )rde • — plenty of jazz, tall and short girls, with a fi isky plot — the Juniiir ( ' pei a. CONGRESS DEMANDS BERGDOLL ' S RETUl ' LETSPULi7 sin M STINFOIUI RIOTi 3 HIRTi ONE m DIE Japs Defiant in Reply to U. 5. Yap Note :OKII)RUCIS c iwvSils l«f « «MS ■fi:- E. ™S! OTIS miajMi iw ' fT ' ■■' Memorial Couj-f F«i™ J. Leim. i i TP TRICli OFFICF.KS l- ' irsl Quarter Sro ' iiil Quarter Kohkrt H. arm strong . . . President J. C. Patrick Bkrnick McDiviTT .... Vice-Prcsideiil .... Ei.iz. beth Crown Georc.e I Devor .... Secretary Phoebe Smith Treasurer Lym. n Wilbur Class Orator Mortimer A. Kli.ne Class I fill Wii-LiAM F. Lfiser COMMITTEE Senior Ball Senior Farce r.eniard Cody, Chairman Senior Ifeek Lorraine West. C i(iiV iiiii Howard Deems Wendell Kinney. Chairman Dorothy Johnston EH alieth McGee l.oraine West Elizaheth Patten Onia Ketterath Helen Bentz Dorothy Marston lleniiee McDivilt Aline Larimer Charles Arnn Paul Kinney William Leiser Carroll Alexander Margaret Polhamus R. M. Ncshit Gordon Castleman James Pctrini Chrysclla Dnnker Elgic Miller Edna Peterson Melvin Doyle Kirhy Ingoldshy Lisle Kcinhold t ' n Cadle Lerny Carver rinanciat Class I ' tate Earle Crowe. Chairman 1- . L. --Xdanis. CiMirman Program . lumni A ' r.f ' ioH Howard Gould. Chairman Anne Hardy. Chairman Cnrniral Senior Prom lames Petrini. Chairman J. E. Simpson. Chairman 1)AMS. I ' Kl ' -DI ' .KK K 1... Sacramento Ciril ni(;  rrriii( — ! 1 A; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Civil Engineering Society; Executive Committee (3, 4); X ' arsit ' y Football (2, 3. 4) : Varsity Crew {2): Varsitv Track (3. 4): Varsity Bas- ketball (3. 4), Captain (4). VGL ' ERREVEKE. PEDRO IGNACIO Caracas. ' enkzi;ela G -o o( v— X; G. and M. Society; Foil and Mask; Spanish Club; French Club. , LEX.- NDER, R. LSTON C. Salixas Grat hic ,ht— X; English Chib ; Sunrd and Sandals; Renaissance Cluli; Cast Sopli- omore Plav ; Cast and Costume Director Stanford Pageant; Art Director 1921 Quad; Scenic Decorator 1921 Junior Opera ANDERSON. DORIS E., Evikett. Wash. BaclcrioUuiy-V P.. ANDERSON. W. E. C. liu xTsiuk ;, Wis. Economics— S. . ARMITSTEAD. REO P... Sax I ' uaxcisco Medicine — Encina Club. ARMSTRONG. ROBT. H., Phoenix. Ariz. .(iH A X; President Senior Class 1921; President Ram ' s Head Society ; Quad Staff 1921 Quad; Assistant Yell Leader AUBERT, LLOYD LEES. San M. teo Gcolcgx— A 0; Freshman Football (Rugby) 1920. ANKELE. I. H.. jr.. Sax I-rancisco Lim-— M ' : Varsity Swimming (2). AVERILL. H. R{)I.D I... Porti.axb. Ore. Ph ' vsinloqv. .l .-( i, n c— Fucina Club. BARNHART. HARRIETT, San Dieco Histor — n B ; Vice-president Junior Class (3) ; Junior Opera (3) ; Class Plate Committee (4). BAROOSHIAN. STEPHEN M., Fresno History — Sequoia Club ; b ' tencb Club. BECKMAN. PHILIP E., San Francisco Mechanical llnqineerinq — Encina Club; Electrical Fii!.;!iu-criim Sncictv; Mechani- cal l-jT inrcniiu S.H-icly; . Knibcr of En- gineering; C.unril RECKVVITH. THEKFSF. Los G.ntos Entomology—T B. BENTZ. HELEN. Pasadena Hislory n B I . iSVr P.ERKY, JAMES CLARKE. Selm Mechanical Engineering — Eiicina Ch h : Mechanical Enginccrins Society. BILGER. CARL HENRY. Los Anoei.es Economics Enc ' ma Club ; 11 K T . BLOOD. RICHARD E.. Cmr.xoo. III. Economics — 2 N : Transferred from Uni- versity of Chicago 1919: Sophomore Play Never Say Die ; Iiinior Opera; A Leap Year Leap ; English Chil) Play Tbr Yel- low Jacket . BORMOSE. RUTH T.. Mikkiktt.x rcii i— Rohle Chil.: N ' . W. C. A. BRAZIL. W. H.. C.xsTRov.LiE Mechanical Engineering — Sequoia Club; Encina Club; University Band (1, 2. 3, 4) . BROWN. HAROLD A.. San DiEf Geology— A 6; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Geology and Mining Society: President Interfratemity Conference 1921 ; Pierre of the Plains ; Freshman Crew 1919; Varsity Crew; Crew Captain 1921. BROWN. ELIZABETH San M.mio Economics— Pa o Alto; X Q: Vice-presi- dent Senior Class (4). BRYANT. MARJORIE S.. S. N Jose £fO)io ;iVi— Roble Clul); Women ' s Con- ference. BULKLEY. MILTON Oakl. nd Mechanical Engineering — A A 4 ; D. P. A. Staff (1); Class Treasurer (2); Manager Chaparral (2): Hammer and Coffin; As- sociate Editor Chapparral (3.4) ; Senior Finance Committee (4 ; Manager Senior Farce (4) ; Dramatic Council (4). BUNDY. DOUGLAS Los Angki.es Geology— K E : Skull and Snake : Quadrangle Club; arsity Baseball nURBRIDGE. CHARLES C. Tracv Geology and Mining — Encina Club. BURKORD. RUBY J. Macomb. Ill Education — Roble Club. BURTON. DAVID. Orange Tro iomiW— Encina Club; Breakers Club. CARLSMITH. L. E.. Hilo. Hawaii. T. H. Chemistry— Enc m Club; A Y. A X 2 ; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2. 3. 4) . CARTER. LOYD FR. NK. Portland, Ore. Mechanical Engineering— Palo Alto; A 6; Mechanical Engineering Society. CARY. WILLIAM S.. Mani.an. N. D. Chemislry—e E; Camera Club; Chess Squad; Interfratemity Conference; CAUGHEY. BEATRICE Ukiah Economics. .ou«— X Q; Captain of Var- sity Swimming (3) ; ice-prcsident Class (3) ; Senior Prom. Committee. CHAMBERLAINE. O. K.. Vancoi-ver. Wx. £rfH(-a i ' on— Palo . lto; A K. CHEESBOROUGH. E. S. Galveston. Tex. English-K A B: Sophomore Basket Ball. CHEVALIER. RAGNHILD M.. Belveuere rciif i— Roble Club; Secretary of Renais- sance Club (4) : French Club (4) : Classi- cal Club (3. 4); lunipcro Serra Club (3. 4): Renaissance Club Plav (4); English Club Play The Yellow Jacket (4). CHORBAJIAN, ALBERT K.. Frksn.. .l .-diViii.— Encina Club; ii Y . CI. ARK. HSTHI-:!-; i;. Stankiki) Univ. y.ooloyx. Mc,li.iiu-—i Cahrillo St. I 2 R ; Zoology CIuli; Wmiihm S Society; W. . . .-X. (4); .lr ily Suinmiing (1); Var- sitv Hockey (_ ' . J) ; Hockcv Manager (4) ; Varsity Basketball (3); arsity Baseball. CL.- RK, PHILIP C, CAH.MIX Mechanical Enginccriny — A Y; Circle S Society ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; I ' Veshnian Football; Stanford Rugby Team to ' ancouver ' 19 and ' 20. CODY. BERN. RD . ., Lont, Beach .U.-rfifi £ ' — Encina Club; X ; El Campo Club ; E.xecutive Committee ( 4 ) . COHEN, AARON X. Portland. Ohk, .Occ— Encina Club; arsit H,ui(lball. COPLEY, RALPH DAVID Selma Ceclogy — Encina Club ; Geology and Min- ing Society ; Senior Finance Committee , COTA, FLORENCIO M. Jerome, Ariz. Mechanical Engineering — Encina Club; .Mechanical Engineering Society. COBLEXTZ, HERBERT CERF Stockton LtTjc— Encina Club; Euphronia (2. 3, 4), COWGILL, FRANK H. Los Anciclks Economics — A 2 $ ; Economics Club: Vice-President Interfraternity Conference. CRAIG. WALLACE A. Great Falls. Mont. Chemistry— 2 $; Student Bod - Elec- tion Board . CROWE, EARLE EDWARD Portkrvillk Economics — A T A;2 A X; Press Cbiii ; Skull and Snakes ; Economics Club ; Editor Dailv Palo Alto: Varsity Baseball (3, 4); Freshman Baseball ; Pictorial Staflf : 1921 Quad Staff. CROWE, MAR E ' A WOOD Tulake Historv — Roble Club; Vice-President Roble Club (4) ; Class Baseball (,3) , DALE, HELEN LOIS Palo Alto Hotanv— Roble Club; Zoology Club (3. 4) , Spanish Club (2. 3). DALEY, HELEN H. Chimnne. W vo English— Pn o Alto; Secretary Rnble Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Meetings Committee (2) . DALLAS. DONALD A. Reolands .oology— S. X; X. )ARLi: Phvsii First CG. H HENRY Ukookline, Mass. o.; ' .r— A A ; English Club ; Cast of Born ; Captain Freshman Swim- eam; Varsity ' 20. ' 21, Manager ' 21. Santa Ana DAVIS, LAURA MAUD Hislory o n. DAVIS. VI ' ISTA IRFA ' E San Josf English— S. K. DAVIS, WALLACE M. Portland. Ore. History— X: Daily Palo Alto Adyertis- ing Manager (3) ; Daily Palo .-Mto Man- ager (4). DeBACK. emery E.. Watsonvillk Electrical Emjineering Viik, .Alto; Me- clianical Engineering Society ; El C ampo ; Encina Clul). DECHMAN. DWIGHT A. San Jose Geology — Encina Club — Geology and .Min- ing Society. DEEMS, HOWARD E. Long Beach Economics — 4 K W ; $ $ ; Economics Club ; Football 192(1; Junior Opera 1920. DEGOLYER. lOSEPH B. IR.. Lin.oln Economics-® X. DEMOXD. EARLE FRANK Los Angeles Chenustrx—VAKma Clul); I A Y. A X 2; El Toro Club; Wrestling (2). I)i: OK. GKORGIi 1. Liis . .N,;tLF.s , !« ' — Kncina Club; Class Treasurer (4); Kuphronia ; Masonic Club. DOBREL. CHAS. ARTHUR Pai.o Alto (JcoliH y and Mining — Palo Alto; Geology and Mining Society; Mgr. Stanford Se- quoia 1918. DOVLK, MELVIN EDWARD Riversidk Liizc. Economics — Encina Club, President (3); Manager Junior Opera; Sophomore Play; Economics Club (4); Nestoria. DLI ' .OIS. ROBERT H. Xaxcouver. W. sh. Mciliiiniciil r.n!;inccrin i; — Encina Clul) : El Tom Club; iecllanicMl Engineering So- ciety. DRAPER, CHARLES STARK P.m... Alto Psycliolo- — A E: Lens and Plate; Press Club; Psychology Club; RiHe Club: Photographic Editor Pictorial . DRAPER, GL V . rrovo Gr. xue Geologx — Encina Club ; Skull and Snakes ; El Toro; Varsity Baseball (2. 3): Eresb- man Baseball; Union Board of GnMTiicir- (4); Encina Club President. dunki:r. chrvsella Crafhic Art—X V. .ALTO i:iiM{). DS. BE.XTRICE S. . Dik ;( Iini;lish—n B ; Schubert Club 1919-2(1 21; Masquers ' Club 1920; Senior Earcc 1920; Trclawney of the Wells. EDWARDS. MURIEL E. Wali.mk. Ipa. Economics — Roblc Club. ELLS. HARRY A. ISelli.ncham. Wash Geology— A T Q ; Second arsity Crew. ELSEV. CARYL L. Lawre.sce. Kan. Fr.- . ;— Roble ; Erench Club; Junior Basketball Team 1920; Junior Baseball Team 1920: Senior Basketball Team 1921. EMMERSOX. T. Caxo.v City. Colo. £ i ' f.f i— Roble Club; Y. W. C. A. EXGLE. ARTHUR J. Vklli.n :tox. Ka.n Economics — Palo AUn. ERICKSOX. PAUL 1-. Ki.v.;.sbi k.. ..;«— Encina Club: A A; A 2 P; Chair man Men ' s Council for Student Control (4): Intercollegiate Debate; Stanford . L ' niversity of Oregon (3, 4) ; Stanford v . University of Southern California (3): Euphronia Debating Society. President (2i : 1921 Quad Staff 3l. EVANS, MARK Minto Bru.ge, Casai.a Geoloi; - — Encina Club ; Secretary Masonic Club l ' 4) ; Secretary Engineering Council (4 ; Geology and Slining Society; Circle S Society ; Varsity Boxing Team (3, 4 i ; Varsity Cross Country Team (3) ; Trainer Varsity Track Team (2, 3). FAHLIXGER. JAMES RROWX Campbkli Economics — Encina Club; Freshman Track. lERMlSH. CHARLES A. Santa Clar Medicine — l.ncina Club; ft Y 4 ; Stanfon ' i Glee Club (4 . EILLEV, EDWARD P. So. Pasadena Geology — Z M : Geology and Mining So ciety ; b ' resbman Baseball Team , EISH. LOUXSBURY SI.AGHT Palo Alt.i Cizil Engineering — A Y; Freshman Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3. 4i; Civil Engineering Society. ILIPPEN, VIRGINIA P, Oran.;. Hocleriolo-x- -A OH u] ). lioKACK E. iMi.i.KinnN llislory—lincma Clul.: Glir Cliil ■Oki), CLIFFORD M. 1. ukkiux Jii-oiuiiiiics—F.u :m-dC u i: I ' liivrrsin I ' .aml :mic1 Orchestra. • ' OKI). MAF JOKV Gll ' .r. S n I-ramisk. Z„oloK — K; Hockcv Tcain (2. 3l ; AH Star Hockev Team; V. V. C. A. Cabinet ; Zoology Club: Basketball (3). •REEMAX. RDWTX ROi ' .l-.RT Oucn a Ec-oiiomus Pl X; ' ar-ity Wrestling; l2l. •TLLERTOX. Iirt.ll T. S n l ' kAN.i rn Imzc—B (-) II. ;. LLA(;HEk. IHO.MNS . . .Ssxta Ana £ - i« ) iiV.s— i: A E: Mauas er 1921 Base- ball Team; Transfer, Miami Univer-ity. iALLEGOS. PERCY Hlv Ll-:S Pai... . i.t(i .1 ,-c iV ;;,-— Palo - lto ; Q Y I . ;Axn •, ricii.vrd k. ki, riviksh.i lu-..n.,i„,rs- X; Tnu,-I.r lr,m, I ' ,.,,.,,..-, iEORGE. DOROTHY M l. Ckks. im a Econoimcs—RoMe: -.ir-ilv Swiiiiinint; ( .v 4); Mana.yer Svvimiiiiiv-; i4i; W. A. . , (4); 1921 Ona,l Staff; W r;.iii;lers (4). ;b:TZ. L. L ' R -M. lbll.l. uM,,|l Botany — A A A; ' ar-it I ' .aseball (2); Basketball (,?) ; Y. W. C. . . (.1 4i ; Cabitiet 14); Jolly-up Omunutee ( .m . a.XNIXI, LI ' .O (;. Sa.x I-kw. is. n Mccliau ' uat Ilniiinceriu: — -.nc u:i Chib ; I ' Lleetrieal luigineering Society. ilLLIS. LIXDSAY Los . . (,i;i.i:.- Polilic-al Snriu-c—1 K E . ilMEXEZ M. XIMO F. .ODDAkl). PHILIP H l.o.M, Bi All Imw—A 5: ; a A; Circle S Society Stanford Glee Club (3. 4) ; Eupbroiiia Freshman and Varsity, OODXOW, MARGARET JOAN, Alkxandr M- irv— R. ' ble Club; French Club. I RI) . XXI-. San Diki.o l ' syiIiologx— K I ' ; Cap and Gown ; Exec- utive Committee (4); Wranglers (3. 4); Women s Conference (3, 4) ; Chairman I ' inance Board (4) ; Staflf of 1921 Quad ; Y. V. C, A. Cabinet (3) ; Women ' s Club- liouse Board (3) ; Stanford Home-Com- ing Committee (4) ; mower Committee. I. RI ., DOROTin ' Sali.n-as •;,■.. ;,.) ((, .V— A I ; Women ' s Varsitv Suiut IIARKER. CHARLI.S AXDKKW Civil Engiiiceriu: — H A X; Civil ing Society. UARKEK. EDGAR L, Chemical Eiigiiiccriii; Clieniistry Club. CXVKI.AKI Si ' (|u )ia Club Ckixkktt HARTM.W. HANS Hcu-lcriolony. Mcdici,u— X . HASKELL. LLEWELLYN G. Bkrkei.ey Cii ' iV Eiigiiiceriiii; — Encina Club; Civil En- ijinecring Society; luiginecriug Council (5): Masonic Club; Varsity Track Team (4); Cross Country. Captain (5). HENDERSON. JAMES K. Los A. i;elk.-; • ' fOinoHiiV.t— Sequoia; Custodian Encina and Sequoia; Ernest . ' . Love Scholarsbip HENDERSON. PAUL F. Spokane. Wash. C ' l ' t ' iV Enginccriiiti — Encina Clttb. H1-:NRY WILKUR . . Los Anceucs Imh —Z M : Circle S Society: ' 21 foo t- ball team; S .A. T. C. . nierican and Rug- by Teams: Interscholastic Hoxing 1918. HEKKINGTON. I-RED S. O.ide.v. Utah ..III ' — A X: 1-resliman Swinuning 17. 18; I ' .and ' 17. ' 18. 19; Ram ' s Head Play I ' .iff r.:,,... UnKluvr.k, ' 19; Glee Club ' 21. HEKTKL. l-RANCIS W. Pasade.na Geology — Z ; Geology and Mining So- ciety; Freshman Track Team (1); ' ar- sity ' Track Squad (2. 3, 4). MICHBORN. PAUL R. Saxta Claka ;,, „„, — Encina Club; Zoology Club. HILL. ROY IRVING, Medforu, Ore. C ii ' Euainecring—V. 6 H; 1918-19 S .A. T. C. Football; Sophomore Represen- tative on Student Council ; 2nd Crew ; Rugby S(iuad; Chairman Spring Carnival Committee; 1919-20 Football Squad; 1920- 21 icc-president of Student Body; Civd Engineering Society. lilLLlS. DONUIL M. Los A •..ELt C7i.-iiiiJ rv— Encina Club; Glee Club; French Club; Nesloria Debating Society. HIRSCHFELD. ELLIS Bitte. Mont. Loci ' Economics— V-Ao .Alto; Transfer froni U. of S. C. ; Eupbronia. HODGES. LAUDER W. New York City Lcitt-Encina ; n K T; Eupbronia, Pres- ident (2); Stanford Band. .Ass ' t Mana- ger (3). Librarian (4); Stanford Orches- tra (4) ; 1921 Quad StatT. HOLMES, WM. H. STAXFORn Uxiv. Civil Eugiiiccriiiij — Encin.i HOSEPLAN. HAIG M. Sanger .UcdiVi;if— Encina Club.; Glee Club (3. 4) : French Club (3, 41 ; Freshman Swimming. HOSKINS. DOROTHY H. Toroxto. Cax. English— ' S. K : English Club. President ; Wranglers; Cosmopolitan Club. HOWARD. LLOYD G. Sax Fraxcisco Ltiu K A; . ' Sophomore Play 19; Junior Opera ' 19. HOXSIE, EARL JUSTIN 1-oi.som Mccluiiiiciti •iii ' im-.-rmc — Encina ; El Toro HUFF. WM. EARLIN Moixtain View Gfo ( y— Mountain ie v. HUGHES. ROBERT E. Sax Fraxcis.o .U.- ;W(i -— Palo Alto. HL ' GHES. THOMAS P. Pai.o An- C i -mi ' .c ry— Encina. Class ( 1 ) ; . Cotillion Ci ( 3 ) ; Engli .1 ( 2 ) ; Sophomore ) ; j ' ootball Show ■Iciiaissance Club; IIUTTON, MARlh: Spanish— X Q; I ' .askcll.all Lkmiiokk . ' , 3 ) ; Cap- (2) ; Baseball (2); Conference (3); W. A. A. ice- prcsident and President (3); Women ' s S Society: Spanish Club (1. 2) . HYATT, PERSIS Sacramento Entomology— . A 0; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net ; Sophomore Hockey Team. INGOLDSBY, KIRBY 1 ' a aiik.na Mechanical Engineering— Kn :k ' Club: B 2 : Masquers; Mechanical Kn-ineermg Society; Varsity Swimming (1. 2): ' 21 Squad Staff; Author of Junior Opera 1920; Sophomore Plav ; Conference Coun- cil ' 20. JAMES, ARTHUR G. Palo Ai.to Mechanical Engineering— PaU Alto; Rug- by Team (3, 4) ; Circle S Society (3, 4) ; Mechanical Engineering Society (4). JOHNSON, HOWARD A. Los Axgei.es Chemistry — A K E. JOHNSTON, DOROTHY San Jose Economics — A $; Cap and Gown; Masquers ; President Organized Women. KALLAM, FLOYD L. San Diego Mechanical Engineering— @ 3; Mechani- cal Engineering Society; Electrical Engi- neering Society ; Student E.xecutive Coun- cil (2); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2, 3. 4); ' arsity Baseball Cap- tain (3). KAUFMAN, G. l!ELi.i.vr,iiAM. Wash. Chemistry— Knh t; Club; I 2 U. KILDALE, MALCOLM BRUS Eureka Geology — Encina Club ; Geological and Mining ' Society; Sophomore Play (2), KLXG, MAXWELL C. Los Angeles Economics — . A ; Economics Club; Sophomore Cotillion; Jimior Prom; Sen- ior Program Committee; I ' reshman Swim- ming and Track: ' arsity Track Sipiad (2. 3, 4), Manager (4). JXXEV, P.M ' L n. .So. Pasadena Medicine— A V: l-reshman Tennis; Var- sity Tennis (2, 3); Captain Varsity Ten- nis (3) ; Senior Flower Committee. NNEY, WENDELL H. ' .,ia-- . ! ' : N ' ell leadei •r (3); Vr Nell Los Angeles 2): .Assistant Leader (4) . KLINE. MORTIMER A. Los Angeles Eaii ' -A A .- $ A I ; Skull and Snakes; Ijaseball ( 1 ) ; Varsity Base- Nestor lall ,3. 4 liming nsi (2) ; Senior Manager 1921 Qua Varsity (3) : Class Kl.ll ' SCll. W. VERNAL Hope. Indiana ;,  , iWi . I— Encina Club; A X A; Trans- fer (3) : Student Volunteers; Y. M. C. A. taliinel; Cosmopolitan Club. KROCK, I ' RED H. Los A.ngeles l-re-Medical-X N. L.XCEY, LORIN CARYL Monterey Mechanical Engineering— A Y; Frosh Bas- ketball ' 18; Frosh Swimming Team ' 18; Varsity Swimming Team ' 20. LARIMER, ALINE U Economics — A O H. H LEICESTER. ELSIE A. Sax Erancisoj History — K K I ' ; Tennis Class Team (2, 3); Varsity Fencing Team (2). LEISER, WILLL M F. Twin Falls. Ir)A. I ' olitical Science (Lavj) — Encina ; A 4 ; 2 A X; A 2 P: El Toro Clul); 1 off re De- bate ( . 2. 3): Debate Manager (4); Junior Opera Committee (3) ; Alumni Day Committee (4) ; Senior Week Committee; Associate Editor 1921 Quad: Editor Dailv Palo Alto (4). LEWIS. FREDERIC W. Butte, Mo.nt. F.iiglish — Sequoia : Associate Editor Cardi- nal ; Sophomore Play ' 22 ; English Club. LORMER. FLORENCE Pasadena Economics — Roble Club; Junior Hockey and Baseball Teams 1920: Senior Hockey and Basketball 1921. M.ACKENZIE. A. N. Los A.n-geles Geology — Palo Mto ; O X ; Geology and Mining Society. MACLAREN. JOHN W. Portland, Ore. Economics — Encina Cluh MARQUIS. VERNON Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Eiigineerini; MARRIOTT. GLADYS G. extira English — Roble Club; Stanford Music Club (2, 3, 4) ; Schubert Club (2) . MARSTON, DOROTHY San Rafael Zoology — X Q; Cap and Gown; Vice president W. A. A.: Junior Opera (2, 3) ; Junior Opera Committee (3) : Basket Ball ' (1. 2, 3) ; Baseball and Hockey Teams. MARX. ALBERTA Palo Alto Bacteriology — K A : Swimming Team (1. 2. 3); ' Mgr. (3); W. A. A. (2. 3). MARX, GUIDO AN D. Palo Alto Mechanical Engineering — A Y ; Freshman Football; Class Treasurer ' 19; Mechanical Engineering Society. MASON, H. L. Foxi) du Lac, Wis. Botany — Encina Club: Zoology Club. MAURER, MILDRED L. . lameua English — K A : Cap and Gown : Wom- en ' s S Society ; Secretary-Treasurer W. A. .A. ; President Panhcllenic. MAY. RAOUL MICHEL Los Axc.ei.es .oology — Encina Club: French Club. MAYBERRY. FRANCES V. Palo Alto French— r B ; Panhcllenic ' 19, ' 20. ' 21 ; French Club ' 18. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21. Secretary. McCORMACK. DWIGHT F. Rio Vista Economics — A X; Freshman Crew; ' ar- sity Crew ' 20; Interfraternity Conference. McELROY. FLOYD L. Willits Folilical Science Laic — Encina Club; 4 A , 2 A X ; El Toro Club ; Sophomore Plav Committee; Lead His Majcstv Bunk cr Bean ; Editor 1921 Quad (3) ; Presidem Student Body (4); Student Executive Committee (4) ; Board of Athletic Control (4) : Stadium Committee (4). McGEE. BETTY Oaklaxi- Economics — A V; Women ' s Council and Conference: Junior Opera ' 19, ' 20. McGEE. FREDERIKA P. Pasadena Economics — Roble Club ; ' arsity Hockev (1); Tennis (2) ; All Star Baseball Team (3) ; Captain Senior Hockey (4) ; French Club (1, 2); Senior Representative to W. .- . .- . (4) ; Election Board (4) ; President of Roble Club (4) ; Cap and Gown (4). M. C. 3, 4) McMEXAMlX, JAMES T. Ski.astoim. i, Line— Encina Club; Class Debating Team (1); Cast It Pays to Advertise (2); President Ncstoria Debating Soeicty (3) ; President Junipcro Serra (4). McNAUGHTON. VIRGINIA S x I)n ;i. Hislory-n ] ' . l . MEAD, MYRdX V. Chicago Economics— (r) X: ImthcIi Cluli; Nestoria Debating Society; ar-ity Soccer (4); ' arsity Wrestling ( .i ) . MENDONCA, M. P. Sau Pati-o. Brazii. Mechanical Engineering — E: Soccer X ' arsity ; Circle S Society. MONROE. MERTON K. Monkovia ,0-c— A A I .- A A. MERTZ, M. HAWLEY Oxtakio Economics— B H.- $; Sword and San- dals; Quad Board ' 19; Election Board ' 20; Senior Ball Committee ' 20; Football Squad ' 20; Economics Club ' 20 1 Sopho- more Plav It Pays to Advertise ; Junior Opera 1918; Senior Farce 1920. MEYER. EIBE H. San 1-kan, is,r. C ir( ij n ' — Eucina Cluli; A X i: ; Circle S Society; Chemi ' Club MILLER. EVELYN S.xNTJA.io. Liin.i rsycliology—r B ; Y. W. C. . . ( 4 ) , MILLER. HARRY DAVID Palo Alt. Educalion—PR o Alto; I A K. MILLER. LUCILLE Los Ax ,klk: Zoology— X K; Junior I ' .ascball Team ( 3 ) MILLS, HENRY F. Luxr, Ckai i Economics— 2 ; Circle S Society Swimming (2, 3. 4 ) ; Swinuuing Capt.-iii (3). MILLS, RUSSELL H. Ei. Paso. Tk a Chrwicil Engineering— Enciu-d Club. nXHEl.L. 11 OMFR 1 Los AXOF.I.KS y.. ' a ' — A X ; A ; K am ' s Head; 1921 Quad Staff; ( lee Club ( ); Cast of The l- ' irst Bur)i . MOLLOY, ALICE K. History— Kahle Hall; La MONTGOMERY. 1). WM. Ju-onomi.s. l-nomrerni, - Glec Club (4l . Wi F,upb nt (4 Sta MORRISON, K. T11 AKIXb; Craphic .;;- — A , ML ' ELLER, ALBERT . I.aiv — Encina Club; II K T (3. 4) ; Che-s Club (3) ; Presi ML ' GG. F. H. Mechanical Engineering— F.ucmx CI FJectrical Engineering Society. MULLIN. WAYNE Los Axca-: Economics. Eau ' —U H; II K T; H nomics Club ; Lens and Plate ; Nestoi MURPHY, RAYMOND C. Sai .,77C ' — Encina Club; El Campo Club. XEF. KENNETH Point L Mechanical Engineering — 2 X; Baseb; XFSBIT. REED M is. ' .l ,-r h-,«,-- Encina Club; I ' X; El Ca. Club; Glee Club (3. 4l. EARTBKF.AKE NEWMAN, WILLIAM. Jr. Fke. . o Clicmistry — Eiicina Club ; . X 2 ; El Campo Club; Frosliman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimminii Team (2) ; Daily Palo Alto Staff (1): Circle S Society. NOBLE. M. LORAIN Los Angeles Economics — X fi; Fencing Team (1) : Basketball (2) ; Lane Clinic (1. 2) ; Schu- bert Club (1, 4), Sec ' y (2): Music Club (1, 2. 3), Sec ' y (3): Junior Opera (2): Women ' s Council ( 3 ) . OGLETREE. H. W. Xkw Bk.w.niki.s. Tkx. Medicine — Encina Club. CfKEEFE. ETHEL .S 7;iu i— Roble Club; Si Menlo P.XKl. h Club; Sen Hockey team (4 ) OLSON. RUTH A. Hkandon, Cou.. i.r rtn— Roble Club . ORCUTT. GERTRUDE L. Los Ancei.ks French — K K V; Umior Opera (2) ; I ' oot- ball Show (3) : French Club. OYAMA. TAKEHIKO J aiv . F.conninics — Japanese Club . PALM. DAVID KiN.isiiiRc Chcmictil lln(iineeiinij — I ncina Club. PARKER. MEL IX F. Stockto.n Geology — il X ; l- reshman Football Team ; Freshman Baseball Team ; S. A. T. C .American and Rugby Teams (2) ; Class Basketball Team (2) ; ' arsity Rugby Team (2); ' arsity Baseball Team (2. 3). PARKER, WARNER F. BEyERLV Hiu-s Economics — A K E; ' arsity Tennis Squad. PATRICK, JOHX CLARENCE P. lo Alto Entonwlogv — A Y; Skull and Snakes; Freshman Football; S. A. T. C. Football 19; .American Football ' 20, ' 21, (Captain Elect); Senior Class President: Stanford Rugby Team to X ' ancouyer ' 19 and ' 20; . merican Rugby Team Olympic Games ' 20: Crew (2); Varsity ' 19. ' PATTOX. ELIZABETH A. Los Angeles Ilislorv — K . ; Cap and Gown ; Junior Opera (2. 3); President Y. W. C. A; icc-prcsident Organized Women Stu- dents. PEARCE. CECIL EDWARD Sites Civil En iineerintj—E,K n: . Club; Ciyil En- gineering Society. PEASE. MURIEL Bozeman. Mont. Economics— S. K; Schubert Club; V. W. C. . .: Senior Hockey Team; Senior Bas- ketball Team. PERSHIXG. RICHARD S. O.vklani. Economics— X H ' ; Skull and Snakes: Eco- nomics Club; .American Football (3, 4); Junior Opera (2, 3) ; Rani ' s Head Show. PETERSEN, EDNA Santa Barbara Graphic Arl—Xl B ; Secretary Fresh- man Class; Chairman Sophomore Jolly- up; lunior Prom. Committee: Assistant Art Editor of Quad 1921; Conference ' 21 PETRINI, JAMES Bakersfieli. . iic--Encina Club; A ; El Toro Club; Circulation Manager Daily Palo .Alto (3l; Chairman Election Board (4); Junior Week Committee; Chairman l '  il Carni- yal Conuuittee. POLHAMUS, M. E. Los An. eles Graphic Arl— ; Quad Staff 1920-21; Rally Conuuittee; Junior Opera; Masquers. I ' ROCTOk. IIICSTER I-.. l ' i.n Ai m y-VcVa- — Palo Alto: V I I!; V. W. Cabi- inet (4); Baskelball Manager (3), Cap- tain (4) ; W. A. A. President (4) ; Cap and Gown; French Club (3. 4). QUINN, EMMF.T A. Cunnh .IrNrrMix dn.. LdiL ' - r A. REID. CAROL W. Los An(,ixi:s M,llll,•ll!ati,■s— r. Kl-.ll). KOl ' .KKT H. Jr., Los A.N-(iKi.Es lu-oiioiiiics—Q A X; Sword and SandaK ; Chairman Sophomore Play Comniitteo ; Cast of His Majesty Liunker Bean ; Nothing But the Truth ; Good Gracious Annabelie ; Circle S Society ; ' arsity Swimming Team. REPASS. MERLE M. Hvchson GfolcH y — Encina Club. RETTERATH. 0M. I.. Wilm m Miillirinalics—A O H. RICHMOND, C. LELAXl) W i.la Wai.la Economics— 9 K M ' ; Skull an.l Snakes: Basketball 1920-21 . RIGHTER. C. E. Camfuku, .f or.v— Encina : Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Captain bVesbman I ' .asket- ball Team; Varsity Basketball (2. 3, 4). Captain (3): Football (3. 4); Men ' s Stu- dent Council (4); Vice-president A. S. S. U. RITCHIE. KENNETH S. Portland. Ork. Chemical Enginccrinii — Encina Hall ; A X 2; Chemistry Club; Lens and Plate; Photographic Work on 1920 Quad , ROBERTS, FRED GORDON Berkeley Mechanical Engineering — Encina Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. ROBERTS. MILTON LOUIS San Diego Economics, Journalism — 2 X; Interclass Boxing Team; Co-composer 1921 Junior Opera (3) ; Advertising Staff Daily Palo Alto; Co-composer Rain ' s Head Show (4). ROBERTSON, M. M. Rinwooi. (Viv Physiology— K A (-) ROOSMAN, PAUL !■. Kingsrirc; Chemislry — Encina Cluli. RDl ' Sl-:, .MARSHALL K. Maxkato, Min Chcmiiiil l-.ngiiu-ciiiui b ' .ncina Clnli, ROWE, MERRILL WRAY Long ISeai h Economics-- . ROVDKN. HERP.FKT X. liv. San Mateo J i-,7;,M( Vi( E.iiiiinccniui- -I ' ju-in.a Club. RLSSI ' LL. I AMICS L. 1m llkuton. Neb. Iu-nnnmi,s ' I ' r A; (.Ire Club (3) ; Band ( 1, 1. 3, 4) ; Track (4) : Orchestra (3, 4). A Los .Angeles a Sigma Pi. IX Lo . ngeles ARliKXT. IR( Chcmishy A L SCHUMACHE L.rj.-- r A. SENIOR, RUTH E. Salt Lake Crrv. Ctah English— oh e Club SENTOUS, ALVIN . . Lus . N..ii.Es ( ro ogr— A K E SlIAMBERGER, E. S. Palo Alto I istorv. Jonrnalisin—P-d o Alto; Roble Club: las(|uer ' Society; Schubert Club. S1L RP. BAXTER K. San Francisco Ec, ' n„m,cs—(r) A X: b ' reshman Track; D. P. . . Staff (1. 2); . ssistant Editor 1921 Quad ; Eupbronia. SHARP, JOHN C. Seaitlk. VA n. 7iv,w. ' -- v--(-) X; «1 ' X . SHLAL ' DEMAX. KAKL W. Pasadkna Laiv—X ¥: $ A ; Skull and Snakes; Varsity Football (3, 4) ; arsity Swim- ming (2). SIMON. DEWEY O. Ei.v. Xevaha Hcoiidiiiics — Encina Club. SIMPSON. I. EDWIN Fres.no .otc— Encina Club; A ; A 2 P ; El Toro Club; Intercollegiate Debate (1) ; Circulation Manager Daily Palo .Mto (3); President junior Clas.s (3); Secretary Student Bodv (4). Executive Committee (4). SIMPSON, MATHEW C. Loxc Beach . t( A 2 ; Rrodie G. Higlev Scholar- ship 1920-21. SMITH, DOROTH • Itiiai a. N. Y. History— K A 6. SMITH. FLORENCE M. Los Ai.tos •r,..ioM.iV.f— Roble Club. SMITH. HARRISON Los An(;ki.es Chcmktil luuiiiiccriny — Encina Club : . X 2; A V; Engineering Council (4). SMITH. PHOEME M. Los Angelks litoiiomics — A A A; Hockev Team (2, 3) ; V. W. C. A. (3, 4) ; lunior Prom Commit- tee; Schul.erl Club (4); Secretary Senior Class. SO. IKki-IFLD. H. A. Jr. Ci.nhnnati, O. .l .-( i.i.-— Encina Club; Q Y . SPURLOCK. HORACE E. Covei.c Geology — Encina Club; Geology and Min Geology and Mining Society. STANTON. ELNA CICELIA Avalo.s Eiu lish—A . STKINEKE. MAX Brookings. Ore Gcolosy — Encina Club ; Geology and Min- ing Society; ' icc-president of Rifle Team: .Member of Cross Country Team 1919- 1920. STEWART. DUNCAN Calgarv. Ca.naha Chfiiiislry — Sequoia Club . STILLWELL. R. CHEL N. So. Pasai.e.na English— Rob e Club; Classical Club. STIPP, THOMAS E. 1-kiam Geology — Encina Club; Geology and Min ing Society. STOLZ. HARRY P. San Mateo .l i ii.i 7-« E. n K T; Frosh Football; Frosh Track; Rugby (3, 4) . STOTE. HELEN M. Colorado Springs. Coi.. English — A T ; Schubert Club ; Mandolin Club (1): Daily Palo Alto (2) . STRESHLY. STUART Azlsa .UfrfiV Hi ' — Encina Club: U Y . SUTTON. THOMAS L. San Rafael Medicine— T fi; N 2 N. SWANHOLM. KEITH H. I ' .oise. Ihaho CiViV Engineering — Encina Club ; Fresh- man Basketball Team; ' arsity Basketball team (2) ; Civil Engineering Society. SWIFT, CHARLES Ir. S.xcramento Meclxinieal Engineering — Encina Club : Breakers Club ; Mechanical Engineering Society ; Electrical Engineering Society. SWITHENBANK. GRACE San Jose French — San Jose ; French Club. TANNENBAUM. DA 1D Los Angeles ..i«--Encina Club; Tri-State Debate (4); Euphronia (4). TAL ' ZEK. CI. Kl-:Xi- K .1. Sania Ko a .iKf— Encina Club: HI Tciru; «I A 1 ; Skull and Snakes; Poster Committee (1) ; Sophnniorc President (2) ; Executive Coni- miltcc (2); I ' reshman Crew (1); Intcr- clas, ir.i.k i, 4, 5); Chairman 1920 Smioi I ihi i Miunt Committee (4) ; Chair- mill I ' L ' ii t li- I ' lute Committee (4); En- ciii.i ijhili, M.iiiager (4), President (5). TERRILL. JOSEPHINE A. Los Ant.elks £)i(? u i— Kingscote Apts ; T B; Presi- dent of Masquers ' Society. THAYER, ALFRED H. I ' i ' laxi. Mechanical Engineerinq — Hnoina t ' lul); Kl Tore; Baseball (4) : Electrical I-.n.yinecring Society (3, 4). THOMPSON. PERCY 1.-.. Axcixis -l .-rfifHic— Encina Club: X i; X: Circle S Society (3. 4); Music lluli (2. ,i I : Orchestra (3, 4); Varsity (r.. s Ci.uiitry (.3); Interclass Track (J); breakers Club; Varsity Fencing Team (3). THRASH. JESSEE E. Los G.vtos Ecnunmirs-S. X; Press Club; Economics (luli; lMlii.il- Stanford Pictorial (4); r.n nil-- M 111 ii ir Stanford Illustrated Re- Mov (.11 ; haily Palo Alto Staff (1) , Xews Editor (2), Managing Editor (3). Associate Editor (4) ; 1921 Quad Staff (3) ; Freshman Track, ' arsity Track Squad (2) ; Business Manager Soiiliomore Play (2). TISNE. ROLAND DA ID Sax bKAX. ism, Mechanical Engineering — Encina Clul) : Electrical Engineering Society ; Mechani- cal Engineering Society ; Breakers Clul . TOWNLEY, ISABEL Stanforii U.xiv. Economics — A P. TOWNSEND. ARTHUR I. Cupertino Law— Y; 3 A ; Sopliomoro Play ; Quad Staff ' 21 : Hammer and Coffin. TSUBAKIDA. TAKUSO .1 m ' ax G ' fo of y— Japanese- Cluli: Coloyy and Min- ing Society. TURNER, SEYMOUR San I ' Rancisco Law—Z W: A : brcslnnan Tennis Team ' 18; Varsity Tcnm- Team ' l ' ), -2(1: Circle S Society , TVLh ' .K. AKTIll ' l-; l-KHll ' .KT Pomona i ' i-. ' il ■.)i ;M , - «r — Sc-(iuoia Club; Member ■. M. C. A., i ' .oard of Directors (3); icr iir.sident Sequoia Club (3); Sec ' y Sc(|unia Eating Club (4) . UKDANFTA. M.XURICE MkxicoCity.Mex. C ii-;; .v )v— Encina Clul) ; I A Y ; Chem- i-try Club. UTAH. RA, F. S. Imkiikkn, Japan Mcclwnical ;H, r,v  r -.lai)anese Clul) ; Electrical Engineeriinj Snciely ' . N CLIEF, MAX Lompoc ecology — Encina Club; Geology and Min- ing Society; Circle S Society; Track ( 1 ) ; r.o.xing (3) ; Rugby (2) ; El Campo. KT XI N, . R XIE A. Turlock I aim ki.lile Club; Classical Club (2, 3. FXSlxE, H. K()1 Econowics — En Clul -OSBURGH, WM. H. St. ti-x Island, N. Y. P.s-vr i(i oi. ' v— Encina Club; Transfer From A. ' E. F. University. France; El Tore Club ; President Psvchologv Club; Manager 1922 Quad. WALLACE. 1)A LS McOUAT Stanfoku Geolog — X : l- rcshman Baseball ; l-reshnian Football: Rugby (2, 3, 4). WALLACE. WHITTIER W. San Jose Malhcmalics and Physics. WATSON, ERNEST Sun.nvv alf. Mechanical Engineering — Encina Club; Breakers Club ; Society L ' cbanical Engineering WATTERS, MILLARD X. Los An(;ei.es Political Science— Encina Club ; El Cuadro Club. WEAVER. ESTHER LEAH 1-rksno Mathematics — Roble Club. WEA ER. FERX AGATHA Berkeley :fo)(OHii«— Roble Club: Masquers (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A.. Publicity Committee (3). Meetings Committee (4) : Girl Reserves Advisor (4); Archery (3); Hockey (3. 4) : Sophomore Play Rutherford and Son ; Trelawncy of the Wells. WEBSTER. DOROTHY G. Paso Robles ,a« Roble Club: Y. W. C. A. (2. 3. 4) ; Wranglers (4) . WELLER. D. E. . rii. vArKi:K. Wis. Mechanical Engineering — K . : Soccer Team . WELLS. WILLARD 1!. Portla.vd, Ore. Ciril Engineering— . A 4 : Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Freshman Track (1); ' ar- sity Track (3. 4, 5), Captain (4). WESCOTT, RUTH A. . i.iiA.MnR T.oology— ' S. K ; Zoology Club. WEST, ALVERDA Sa.nta . . a Ecoiwmics — Roble Club; Swimming (2, 3. 4) ; Tennis (2) ; Hockey (3, 4) ; Bas- ketball (3, 4) : Baseball (3). WEST. LORAIXE Wm.iiLANi) llistorx— O II: e i: ! ' ; 1921 Quad Board; Junior Opera ' ' Lead (3) ; Masquers Society ; 1921 Representative Ex- ecutive Committee : Cap and Gown ; Wom- en ' s Council ; Senior Flower Committee. WHITTIER. l-LOREXCE Me.nlo Heights Chemistry— K A e.- I 2 H; Wranglers. WILBUR. LYMAX D. San Francisco Civil Engineering — Encina Hall ; Euphro- nia Debating Society ; President Y. M. C. . . Civil Engineering Society; Cosmopnl- itan Club ; Varsity Crew ' 19 . WILLIAMS. ARTHUR L. SE.yrrLE. Wash. Mechanical Engineering — Encina Club; Mechanical Engineerin g Society ; Elec- trical Engineering Society. WILLIAMS. THOMAS B. Los Angeles .l c( iV )i -— A T Q. WIXGOOD. XORM. E. Santa Ana Chemistry. .UrdiViiif— Roble Hall: Tran - fer U. S. C. 1920 (4) ; Schubert Club (4) ; AH Star Hockey (4). WOOD. EDWARD L. Denver, Colo. Political Science— :S. X; A . WOODWARD. ROSS E. Spokane. Wash. Civil Engineering — .A A 4 ; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Senior Plate Committee. WOOSTER, HIRAM F. -ancouver. B. C. Cizil Engineering— A ©; Civil F ' ngi- neering Society ' arsity Crew. WREXX. HEATOX L. Burlincame Lo-a A 0; A ; Rugby Football 1919. 192(1; Olympic Rugby Team ' 20. WRIGHT. HILDA M. Glenikira English — Roble Club ; Spanish Club. WRIGHT. KEXXETH A. Pasadena Geology — Z ; Captain ' 21 Freshman Track ; arsity Track (2, 4) ; Geology rind Mining Society . WU. HOXG Shoxuhex. Honan. China Chemistry — Chinese Students ' Club: Chem- istry Chil ; Science Society of China in . m ' erica; President Chinese Students ' Club (2). YOUXGLOXE. HELEX Riversii.k Mathematics — .A . ZANDMER. MYROX S. Siokaxe. Wash. Geology — Encina Club. JOHNSTOff CONNOLLY , first Quarter Ol ' l-ICF ' .RS Second Ounrter Harry Austin I ' rcsidcut Evelyn Johnston I ' icc-Prcsidcnt . William C. Evans .... Secretary Treasurer L). S. . Twoor RoBKRT C. Connolly Helene Searcy Dorothy Ql;igley roMMIITl ' ES Junior from Junior ll ' eek Lcsier Seib, Cl.aunu, Melba Berry Janice Dunker Roland Kinney Marvin Chanilurlain Junior Ofera A. A. Carrey. Clwiru Anna Judge Helene Searcy Ford Tussing Henry Titus Christopher Jenks Helen Hauge (icorge Drake. Chairman Mary Jane Clark Kathryn McDonald Hudson Procter Tames N. Davies Phil Neer Allen, C. R Blackburn. C. O. Blackburn, R. E. Blakcslcc lllumberg Boyd Horba Uradsha Boucher Brazil Brooke Burch Brown, II. V. liurmi Brown, I.. II. Bumbaugh Cal ' % 1i$ m ' 1: Coolcy Cornish Cuiilia Uclpcch t,oplcn Cowing Cupid Dexter Lorby Branson Davis Dicrker Cormany Crcglow Dcbcn Dohcrly Ilungerford J M.llnrv MdV McltLl Mill.i. W J. Mann Mead M?rrill Mjllikin Marsh Mcckcn Mi cr. A. I.. Miyagawa Marlin Mclkoiiian Millir. t. K. Miyamoto Nelson, F. W. Niclson Nelson. O. M. Nowcll Newton Ovc-racker Patterson, A. A. Patterson, J. W. Plaskctt Poner Plummcr Posllewail Polcsky Price Richardson Kowlaml Robinson Saunders Rosenblatt Schick Rousselol Schwab Strickler T.iimcniiau Sullivan Taylor Sweeney Teeson Williams. V. 1.. Wiiignrd WOMEN McNichnls Wills Austin Benson Davics Fall Files Hinton Lyon Maillot Olmsted Robertson Rouse Sears Smith. P. G. Siblev Ashley Bouksiii Bailard Bormosc Barton Bothwcll Berry Brooking Craig Demcn Cramer Donnlil Cuthbcrtson Doyk- Johnston I-ang Toseph I-anger Judge Lee Mcissncr Musci IVriiau Pnlcliar Merrill Nay Pierce Ouigly Miller Olsen Poiic Ramsey Reid Robbins Rominger Schuster Windish Wildn Wilson Wriglu Younglovc WINSHIP 1923 lOIiPKrRICK I ' irsI Quarter Second Quarter A. A. WiNSHIP I ' r s-idn t . Wylie M. Kilpatrick MoNA Walsh n r-Fr •s,dr„l Margaret White DONA ' .D WeaTHERBEE Sc- rctat V Im.orence Pixlev Howell Smith Tr •usiir ■' ■E. W. Butler COMMITTEES Colilli, i, Arthur Austin, Ji Linn Karish ,, Chai, ,„„„ Bonfire James G. Ross, Chairman Howard Brown Elmer Sclierf Lloyd Tritle Esther 711% Jack Roberts Charles Watson Edward Parish Robert Papazian Edward Skinner Play Richard Tavlor. Chairman Virginia McFarland Dorothy Woodhead John Patten Ned Prather Myron Reed D.Mi Hutton Stanley McCutclian J .hn i ' rrderick Convalescent Home Robert Vial, Chairman Margaret White Stanley McCutchan OFFICERS rrcsidnit Orion Clakk I ' ice-Prcsidciil Alice Roth Secretary Katharink Calhoix Treasurer Cecil Haley COM TTEES Social Ronjire Burlon Hard. Chairman Charles Hiisscy. thai Victor Creighton Wvnian Beardslev Daniel Gage Charles Cross Robert Atwill Sttamford a! llhe SevemltlTi Olyoipiad Al the Sfventli ( )1 nipiail. lu-ld la i Mimnier at Aiuwct]). Stanford had the largest re])rfSciitatioii of an of tlic American I ' liivcrsities. Eijjht of the AU- CaHfornia rugby fifteen were from Stanford, and in addition were the eight runners, jumi)ers, hurdlers, and swimmers from the University. This represen- tation, taking into consideration the fact that the men had to come from the greatest distance to enter tlie final elimination tryouts at iloston. may he con- sidered as a great credit to Stanford and Stanford coaches. .After the initial tryouts at Pasadena ihc min from Stanford went East to IJoston to take the final eliminations. Ilanner. who had hecn with the team until this time, threw his arm f)ut and was forced to give up his work with the javelin. He gamely surrendered his place to an •ilternate and did his part toward helping the ulti- ni.iii- ictory of the Americans. . week spent at I ' ort Slocum in Xew York in ilir military barracks preceded the trip across the -ra. The trip overseas was made on one of the government transports, and was not under the mcjst favorable circumstances, due to the limited •u-commodations of the boat, and the condition to ■liiih it had been reduced during the troop-trans- I lilting; in the war. In . ntwerp the Californians. twenty-five in all, were billeted in a small schoolhouse. The accom- modations were of the crudest, and the food not the iiest for men in training. Tile prettiest ])erformance of the Olympic meel came when Morris Kirksey was nosed out at the tape of the 100-meter dash by Charley Pad- dock, the wonder sjirinter of Southern California. Kirksey came back, however, in the last lap of the M 1 M ' ■' - ' ' i} ' when by a burst of speed he broke the ta])e — — I dH I ' igaiiist the field and lowered the record for the k||M| 9 I a l ( Dink ) Templeton EL H came , ,, I through with a third in the broad jimip. winning shot I ml as did Ivl ' s ' Caughey. ••|iiliiin Xorton came thr )n,L;li with one (it llir nmst s|HHtariil; ni tlu- iiuH ' t wbcn he took secniid to I tins in tlu- 4()( l-mctcr hiird era! }cars. came bac k with his old form, and in one of the iiretlii- races that has ever been seen he took a close third to Earl Thompson forcino- the latter to lower the world ' s record from 13 :1 to 14 ;4. In the swimming events the Americans todk off all the honors, and Clarence Pinkston, Stanford men, featured as the leaders. In dives, rinkston had everything his own way ,iiid liroughi the crow with his graceful work in the fancy sprin s. 1 lis performance in tl and a half pilaced him ahead of the rest and he took the event with i ( )ii the last dav of the )lynipics came the greatest surprise, to the whole show. The Champion Rugby team of France consent Californians a chance to |ilay. They did not anticipate much comp crowd at the field thought likewise. The day of the game was ra had been, but that did not deter the crowds, and fifty thousand pe to watch the French fifteen trim the invaders from the West. I ' .arl; though, to the surprise of the sjiectators. it became apparent that 1 were no match for the .Americans. The lirsl score came when ■' Dink lifted the oval from the fifty-five yard line in a beautiful drop kick and placetl it safely be- tween the g(.uil posts. This feat dazed the I ' reuch and the work of the heavy American forwards carried them oti ' their feet, llnuter of San Mateo dribbled the ball over the field and fell on it at the corner of the held. Templeton converted. The game ended 8 to in favor of the California team. At no time in the contest did the I ' renchmen endanger the goal line of the - mericans. and the slippery, lieavy field was the only thing that stojijied the team from nmuiiig up an over- whelming score. Stanford men in the -ame were: lle;it W ri ' iiu, 21 Wallace, ' 20. and Swede Righter, ' 1 ' , in the scrum; and ' ■Jack I ' at wing; Danny Carroll, 16, center three: (Jeorge Davis. ' 1 ' ). wing; (ha ' 20. halfback, and ' Dink Templeton, ' 18. fullback. Harry .Maloney accompanied the te.am as tr.ainer. ll w:is t i ;i gre due to his work that the rugby game was included in the )lyniinc sched untiring work for the good of ihe te.am made conditions possible that olhei woul.l have been unatlani.ablc. .•St high hurdle 1 of New York, Norman Ross the fancy high vd to their feet he running two the iM ' ench, of ted to give the letition. and the liny as the rest ■opile assembled y in the contest the hrenchmen Dave tr ick. ' 21. irl les Doe. .■a t extent In le. His In i.ilr (.1 tlu ' lum.l ..f nn -h.rtuiu ' wliich ium UmI ..n lakni.L; a ]v:u u- [.art in all allik ' lir aolivitir at Stanfn,-,! .InrinL: llu ' past mile-,- vcar. Slanl-.n! I..nu;lil -anu ' ly, as Car.lnial Irani, always have h.n-lit whrn pnl t- . llu- U-sl, A f,M,il,all anmial s,;rii- fmni ( ali I. .rnia. an.j a track s,|na(l. winch, alth..n-li .Icfcalc.l liv the r.rnin-, .i|wct advance calcnlali. ni in s -Mral j. laces, ami scrcd a nnmhcr of |,cis,.nal irinniphs over llie t alilornians, are s,,nie of the t ' anlinal athletic .ichievenienls dinan- the collc-e year now ccnnn- t. . a ch.se. The athletic iierfornianccs ,,f Stanford men for the jiresent colle-e year starte.l in the Olympic ( iames at Antwerii last summer, ronipetin- under the colors ..f various athletic ori;ani alions. Morris Kn ' kse} , captain of the l ' ' Jl track- team. Dink Templeton. coach of this ear ' s tr.ack .|uad, •■J..hnny Norton. Id. ■•h ' ey Murray. ' (k Xornian Ross. ex- ' JO. and Clarence I ' nikston, e - ' - ' .i. all won honors at . nt verp. Ten .Stanford men were on the Califonua ru-hy s(|nad which captured the world ' s chani|)ionship at the ( )lvmi.ic .Meet ,and then nia.le a successful tour of France. The 1920 American foothall season starte l with a new coach at the helm. Walter 1). r.iwell. who came to Stanford from .Montana State College. Coach I ' owell ' s f..othall machine hnishe.l the Conference se.isiin in second place, defeating hoth the L ' niversitN- of ( )re,L; ni and the Cniversily of WashiuLl ton teams. It was freelv ' predicted that Ore-on would defeat Stanford, so the Cardinal eleven -ave the .lopesters :l surprise when lhe handed the northern team a Id to ( I defeat on the Stanford k ' iel.l, ( )ctol,er , 0. in the o|.emni;- Conference game of the season. It was easily the hest game of the year plaved on the local field. .A week later the team j.-iurneyed to Seattle and defeated the Cniversity of Washington team 3 to 0. Stanford was .lefeate.I hv t alifornia. , S to H, in a hard fought contest ..u California h ' ield, Xovemher JO. The Cardinal went down to a gk.rious defeat against an eleven which is generally o. needed to he the hest ever developed in the West, and it is donhtful if anv leani in the Cuited St.ates could have defeated it this year, as the JS lo (l dc ' fe.at it .adminisure.l to ihe champion ( )hio State eleven will attest. Coach Powell also handled ihe laskethall s,|n,,d, calling the first practice so;,n after the close of the loolhall se.isou. W itli a nimiher of velerans in college the coach had little .litt cuhv in l.mkling np the ham which won the .annual Stanford- California series and the p,,pular righ- to the I ' .aclic (oast Championship. The Cardinal five won all its ])reliminary games and Conference contests played on the home coiirl. ' I ' hc team met its first defeat of the year in the first Stanford-California game which va- played on the Harmon Cynmasiiim court. The team on its northern trip, after winning two sensational contests from the Washington State five, incurred two defeats from the University of Washington team, which it had i)revionsIy defeated twice on the Encina floor. These two defeats meant the losv of the Conference title to Stanford. . week later Stan- ford defeated the Iniversity of California five, the Conference title holder, on the local floor. That the liniins ' title was an empty honor was made apparent in the third game of the series when Stanford again downed the iUne and Cold, this time on a neutral court. . nother link was added to a long career in Stanford athletics when Dink iemiileton was ajipointed coach of the V 2 track sepiad. Three hundred men rei)orted for track jiractice early in h ' ehruary. aUnit fifty of whom were jiossihle varsity material. Dink worked hard and developed a team which met only one defeat in the iireliminary season, and that by a one-i)oint margin again.st the Olvmpic Clnl). In the i ' .ig Meet Stanford was .lefeate.l hy California. S.=; J-. ' to StaiilonI cln.piJi-d thv animal ha d)all serii-s to California, liu-ce t, anies straight. . .scarcity of pitchers prevailed all season, and .adiK ' d m this, (iny Draper, the leading hurler, was sent to the hosi)ilal for .ni inlCciion ol his hand three days before the first game of the series, renderinL; Inm nnahlc tn gel into the opening game. Tennis enjoyed its first year as a major spurt at Stanford, . ltliough le- feated in all five matches wilh the I ' .ruins the Stanford men made a creditable showing. Jim Davies and t ' .iptain I ' hil Neer were ranking players in the Open Singles Tonrnament at ( )jai .illey. Davies defeating the latter and winning the cup for l ' )21. Stanford again demonstrated its superiority o er the I ' .ruins in both swnn- ming and water polo. Coach I ' .randsten ' s paildlers won the annual Stanford California swimming meet, 51 to 17. ' I ' lie I ' ardin.al water polo team scored ,i 13-to-3 victory over the T ' niins. Intercollegiate athletics .at Stanford have an unusually bright future. Plans are being made for the construction of a football stadium with a seating capacity of 60,000. A basketball pavilion will also be ready for next season. Lompetition with the University of California is assured for ten years as the result of a recent agreement made by the two universities. alter Powell Takiiii, ' charge of the football team just two w tcks 1)efore the openinsj of the season. Coach rowell built up an eleven which made a very creditable showing in the face of great odds. L ' nder his guidance the team took second place in ihe Pacific Coast Conference, defeating both ilu- I iiiversity of Oregon and the University of asliington teams, and being defeated only by F •• Arf Wilcnx. -21. was rkrted caplain .l tlu ' I ' L ' li varsity to MUTee.I ••| ' rct Holt Tlinni h it was his first year with the varsity W ilcdx played a great game in the back- livid. His work was one of the outstand- ing fvaii ' .res of tliv team ' s success. ■i ' - €w ' H lix-Captain Dm- til injuries received (ItuiiiL; tlic |irccediii.tj season I ' rel Holt, ' 21, who was captain of the l '  _ ) arsity, was unahle to play last year. His loss from the hacktield greatly weakeneil the team. Holt aided Coach Powell in organizing the team but was forced to leave college on ac- count of the illness of his mother. Jack ' ' ' Patrick Caf liun-IUcit ••j;ick I ' atrick. ' Jl. lia earned the riglit to ea[)lain the I ' L ' l team, lie has been a mainstay of the X ' arsity team since the return of the American game in 1 )18. His i)laying was ex- cellent on every one of the Cardinal teams with which he was identified. Patrick was on the team which won the rugliy chami iunship at Antwerii. limminiairy Season if Anu ' tlK ' I ' acilic e (last C (iiitci which had been iilayiii.y- was playing ruL;li -. ( )n onslaught of the Cardin: e .il l Mvle game 1 .11 and Washingldi hut California pro Stanford from the Conference championship. The football season o]iened September 1 ; Wiscunsiii man. was imported from .MoiUaii; liminary season by the absence of several athletes who Olympic teams. Captain-elect Pret ' Holt was not al injuries received in the preceding season. LahoriiiL; Powell set about the organization of a first-class ele en. mem C ami d a niiig arsity lor Stan- ford. Later. Charles 11. Cari)enter. also of Wisconsin, was en- gaged to assist Powell as line coach, while Welf.ird Duffy Seay iif I ' asadena, was put in charge of h ' reshman gridiron activities. Stanford was cri[i- lere in luirope with the iweii to play because of under these handicaps, §teMf©ird=§L Mary ' g, 41=(0) St. Mary ' s College ele the local turf on October 2. contest and the game earh eu opened the fot The transbay met re.solved itself in Coach liilly ' sent his men Hollander had lieen beset I Stanford, and the team si r.. The fault seemed to b usual gCHjd e Cardinal. before he 1 tear from new pla s. Staiitonl. on Ihr nthrr liand, lli sllla od w (iiKlcrfnl team work aL;aiiisl its in- ffrior )|)l)()lR•n• . l ' ' . cr ]ila lrif l was s icccssfnl and ( ;iarli i ' owt-Il varied straight-run football with triii i)ia s that set liic iilrachiTN tn wdndcring. Among the best plays was a dola fd biici tliat was c en ton fast tor the bleacherites to follow. Three or four times the signal for a delayed biiek was given and on earh occasion the Stanford back went through the weakening St. .Mary ' s line for eight or ten yards. Stanford ran n] a total of forly-one points ni the hrst half (oaeh I ' owell gave every man in nniform a chance in the second perioil. The game from half- time resolved itself into a coiUinual processiiin nf fciotballers coming out and relief going in. lint one touchdown was made in this half, and the substitute elevens, of which there were at least three, kept the men from ( )akland from en- dangering the Stanford goal. The Stanford line-up in this game was as follows: I ' elouze, I.e.; 1 lelser, 1. t.: Stice, 1. g. ; Rice, c. ; Deems, r. g. ; I ' erslnng, r. t. : K. Shlaudemaii, r. e. : Wilcox (ca])tami, (|. b. : (.ampbell, 1. h. ; K. Shlaitdcman. r. h.; Spronll, f. b. Sttaniford-Olyninipic CImBd, 7- Rain and mud jdayed a big part in the story of the 10 to 7 defeat of Stanford at the hands of the ( ilymjiic Club on Stanford Meld ( )ctober '  . It was threat- ening rain at the initial kickot ' f. and when the timer ' s gun ended the last period it was pouring. The downpour made the held more lit for a ater-|iolo game than a football combat and proved a great disaiKaiUage to the li.ght ami speeil Stanford team. The Stanford team had counted on its passing work for its success. ' I ' he field made a i assing game impossible and it was necessary to resort to a kicking duel. Stanford got the ball after the kickoiT and by a series of line plunges took the l all down the field. In three minutes after the game started (. ampbell took Rut Stant ' ird was not to remain in the lead for lon.g. . short time later. Tingley, at right tackle for the Olympics, blocked a punt by C ' .impbell and raced across the line for the touchdown that tied the score. In the following jjeriod. the ( )lympic Club ele en soon had the b.ill iti Stan- ford territory: and Dobson, the ()l inpic Club fullb.ick. scoi-ed a clrop kick from the 13-yard line, netting the three points which won the -,ime. Campbell did the kicking for St.anford and his work netted many g.ints. On sever.al occasions the Cardinal b.id the b.ill on the Ohiui.ic Clnb ,s-v ' :,rd hue Init lacked the neccssar mcli to lake it over, ciwever. the team ' s de- fense was ijood and at- tempts of ilie clubmen to jiierce the line were f-riiit- Stonford-UitiiveFsiltj of Soiitheimi Califo, 0=10 The Stanford team took its first trip of the season on ( ' ctober 13. when nineteen players accompanied Coach Powell to Los . nj.;eles. where a ,i;ame w;i played with the I ' niversity of Southern California. This game was regarded as the first important contest of the season. Stan- ford was especially desirous of defeating the southerners for the reason that they had been the Cardinal ' s failing point for the past two years. Following the defeat in the mud battle with the ( )l mpics the week iMcceding. it was neces ar that Stanford turn in a victory. Stanford took the field against Southern California confident that the could defeat titeni. Possibly they were over-confident, for several unfortunnti fumbles in the early stages of the game permitted the sotuhern eleven to scorr ten points. In the second half the Cardinal eleven recovered from its fumbling tendcncx and settled down to outplay the opjiosing aggregation. They kept the play in (he enemv territory throughout this half. Time after time Stanford had the ball in the shadows , il ' the S( to ptlttinii- owv ;i 1 tone hd Staiifor.I v( )n th tackle, kicked n er th c ; yard line. In iIk - lirst left tackle lor I ' l )nrtei ■n a InniMe, lost il . and ]■. s they lacked the pnnch essential t the contest and l ' ' . ans. Trojan - retin-ned t i Stanford ' s twenty- email carried the pis skin through le Trojans recovered the ball on second Stanford fnmble. I ' rotn where LeadiiiL;hani went ihrongh on a play that scored the lirst lonchdown. Later Evans kicked a field goal that made the score fur the southern aggregation ten to nothing. The Stanford line-up: Pelouze, I.e.: MacAl[)ine. 1. t. : Cravens, 1. g. ; Denroot. c. ; T eems. r. g. : T ' rshing. r. t. : K. Slandeinan, r. e. : W ' ilco.x, q. ' h. ; W..ollomes, 1. h. : Campliell, r. h. : R. Shlaiideniaii. f. h. §tonif(oa ' d=Bainiftai Clan aic 21=7 Stanford staged a come-back against the Santa Clara team, which had been jjicked by the football ex- perts to win, and made up for the defeats of th.e two pre ious games when it defeated the Mission ' ar- sity by a score of 21-7 on October 23, ( nl)- an unfortunate fumble in the last few minutes of play prevented a shut-out. Stanford ' s strength in the game was greatly augmented by the return of Patrick, full back, and Righter, center, who had been with the rugbv team in luirope. Individually the men dis- played some heady football, but ' as a unit they moved down die field with m;icliine liki ' precision. The te.am had a tiiiish that was entirclv lacking in pre ioiis ■Sv a defensive center ihat inadt- ihe spectators gas]). I k- liroke thmugh tlie iJix sin i line consistently to ])lay havoc with the Santa Clara end i)la_ s. ■T)ob Shlandeman brought the rooters to their feet in the last few minutes of play by making a sixty-yard run which was a fitting climax t i the game. Sttamford-Oa-egoe, 10=0 In a game hands of the L ' l ihe Stanford gc invariably held punts, one of w score, 10 to 0. c Oregon team h ull of tiirills — and fumbles — Stanford wrested victory from the virsity of ( )regon on the Cardinal turf. October 30. Although il was iiuiiaced more than once by the Oregon players, the line ind was n-warded for its work by ■Dink Templeton ' s long ii b partialis accounted for the first Cardinal -core. The final nu- as a siir| rise to all who had the iire icius year witnessed the d Harvard to a 7-6 score. From the time of the shrill of the starter • I battle, the teams see-sawing back ami fnrlb whistle, the first quarter was an ss the field, neither appearing have the acKaniage. the en d of the ricHJ. the ball went It ..1 j.lay in the d.lle..f thefiel.l. During the secund arter. ( )reg in had o chances to score in many drop-kicks. )th attemjjts failed, wever. and the Car- lal goal was men- lmI but one other time d u ri n g t h e period. Near the close of the ■luarter. Oregon r a 1 1 i e d and Parted a ])roces- -ion toward the Stanford terri- torv. . i t e r 4- f score, rok e score. At the beginning of the kick-off to their own 20-yanl lini line, Templeton running the h:ill Oregon forwards held and Teniiil 40-yard line. Oregon took the hall followed by a .second gain of eigh Hill made it first down on the fiv( nui- e.l jacnhherger. effectually stoi)ping the opponents at- tack. The first half en (1 ed w i t h a O-O lird quarter Tcni|ilet(in returned t Iregim ' s Jacobberger punted to Stanford ' s 33-yard ack to Oregon ' s . 0-yard line. I lere the m failed to put over a drop-kick from the 1.1 .Su-ers broke lluough the line for _ ' , vards. ards. In the next i)lay he made three, ami ard smash through the line. Wtih the ball on their six-yard line, the Stanford forwards held for downs against the onslaughts of the Oregon backs, and Templeton punted 45 yards. Jacobberger, in receiving the punt, fumbled, and Stanford recovered, ••r.ob Shlaudeman skirted left end for twenty yards. Two forward passes, Shlaudeman to I ' elouze and Shlaudeman to Patrick, put the ball on the Oregon five-yard line. Wilcox went over the line in two plunges, making the first score of the game. Woollomes replaced Wilcox at the start of the last jieriod, when the Stanford machine began another successful wfftnsive. A pa from Woollomes to Patrick netted ? yards. . n exchange of punts followed, in which Stanford gained yardage. The X ' arsity team began a line attack which was not stopped until the plunging Cardinal backs reached the Oregon 20-yard line. Here, in the last minutes of play, Temi leton droi)]5ed the ball over for the last score of the game, leaving the C Conference series. The line-up for the game was as follows: Pel. Cravens, 1. g. : Righter. c. : Deems, r. g. ; I ' ershing. r. t. : man, (|. : Wilcox, 1. h. ; Teni]ilet. .n, r. h. ; I ' -itruk, f Deems, llelser for De(ini..t. Wo.,ll.,nies lor Patrick. C: for Campbell. Shlaudeman f. .r . .lams l ' ..llard for IV lals undefeated in the Sh de- ibel Wile Sftamiford-lLJiiiversity of Wasliiegtoiii, 3=0 Althduiili i)la ini;- mi a tun-i-n field, tin- Cardinal arsity tcnind tlu-mselves amoiiij- the must loyal backers in the world in the furm of a lari c body of Stan- ford Alnmni who had gathered from all over the Northwest to witness the trinm])h of their team over the University of Washington eleven at Seattle. No- vember 6. Concentrated in a separate rooting section and exhibiting a sixty-foot Stanford banner, the Cardinal supjxjrters were with the team from the start of the game, cheering all the time and giving encouragement when the game looked uncertaiti. The game was undoubtedly the hardest fought of the season. It had the si)ectators on their feet from the sound of the first whistle, for until Templeton booted the ball over the bar in the sec ind i|uarter for a tield goal a Stanford victory was uncertain. Washington .started strong and after a series of line bucks and end runs, advanced the ball to the Stanford .iO-yard line. Here the Cardinal line held and Wilson tried a droj) kick, but the ball went wild and Templeton kicked out of danger. The Sun Dodgers came back on the next few plays, but the Stanford line settled down and managed to hold the Washington backs to small gains. From this stage on, the Cardinal was not seriously menaced again during the entire game, although the Washington men made the fray interesting thrnnghnut ■■..- rw ' - - , n; YMtm l).Hli;ei-. ,|uan irt an at-rial att; ck sses hy ■•r, il SI ' I ' empleton ll en the .-ma vanccil the Ijall to tlie Wavliin-ton 23- ar(l line. Templeton llien dmpiicd Ijack 13 yanU and 1«Mited the liall between the liars for the only -e..re of the t ' anie. l ' oll ) ving- the kickoff, Shlaudeman broke through the Washington defense for a forty-yard run, Ijeing downed hy Wilson in the shadow of Washington ' s goal. A Cardinal touchdown seemed imminent at this stage of the game, but Eckmann intercepted a forward pass and ran tlie ball out of danger. During the last jieriods of the game. . Stanford tried to make gains througii the Washington line, but the northern forwards proved invincible and an aerial game was again tried. Templeton made a forty-yard run in the third period through a broken field and a short ])ass to Pelouze placed the ball on the 30-yard line. Templeton then trie.l fur another drop kick but failed, and the rest of the game develo|)ed into a punting duel between Templeton and Wilson. The Washington line put up a game fight throughout the contt ' St and jilayed a good defensive game, but their ott ' ensixc ]iro e l ton we.ik to gi e the ( .ardinal ele -eii any real danger. Twenty member of the ;irsity sc|uad made the trip to Seattle. I ' ollowiilg the game, the s(|uad was tendered a bancpiet by the Stanford .Muiuni . ssociation. §tamifoFd°Uminver§iltv ©f CaMformiac, 0=3 ( )n () tni llu- Man of ihc ihc I ' .n-krlrv lu al ,11111111111 and liackcis of Ijdtli universities from all over llie Coast wen- claninriiiL; for a liiiitlaiue, williiii; lo purchase the right to pass Jji ' Muicl llic gall ' s al aii price. I ' .ut the slaiids were limited and i)ractically all tickets had keen taken li students so that hunilreds were forced to witness the ti-ht frniii adjacent liilK. Idle tact that the cliaiiipiniishi]! of the Pacific Coast was at stake wa not the onlv ma.nnet that drew s.i nian . Stanlord was again playing the I ' .i- ( .ame with CaHfornia. the secoiul time in funrleeii ears. California had had liut little tronhle in wiiinin.- everv -ame of their schedule. .Stanford, after a poor start ill the |ireliniiiiar season, had defeated ( Iregoii. I ' U ' ' cham]iioiis ,,f the Coast, and Washington, in spite of contrary predictions. Now for the hrsl time in the history of foothall on the toast, the I ' dg (lame was not only to decide the sujiremacy of the ancient rivals hut also the Coast title, and the representative of the intersectional game at i ' .isadena mi ew e,ir s. Few were willing to preilict ihe outcome of the game on comparative scores. Scrihes and sporting writers in Sail iM-ancisco were conceding the victory to California hut few were willing to make any estimates without taking into con- sideration the Stanford Sjiirit. (. ' alifornia had the advantage in suhstitutes and their sqn.ad almost tripled that of the Cardinal. Still Stanford was known to have a litjluinL; icani wiiilc the I ' Auv and Ciolil had not shown aiiytliinj; cxcei)tiona! ill this hiK ' ; llK ' ir wins had l)fcn mostly throiiLjli mechanical skill. This was the setting; as the j ame opened and the j reat conflict l)e,y;an. W ' lu-ii it was all over and the last cheer had died down. California was the victor, win- niny by a score of 38 to 0. lUit Stanford met glory in defeat, for the eleven red-shirted men had contested with the superior I ' lue and Ciold team over every inch of the way. . s one Big Game reviewer ably ])nt it : X ' ictory and the I ' acific l oast Championship for California! Honor and (llory for Stanford! There was nothing but praise for Stanford in its hour of defeat for its eleven went down tighting. A]] credit must be given to Coach Powell for the showing made by the Cardinal football team. They show-ed the effects of the days of constant drilling received at his hands and at the hands of his assistants. Playinp; against a team that had been through four successive seasons of the . merican game, a team that was schotjled in all of the fine ]X)ints, and that was perfected in the execu- tion of them. Stanford ' s ' arsity. with but two years of exjierience behind them, played a game that was a credit to it. to the L ' niversity. and to the coaches. California trotted out upon the field early and had had quite a workout when the Cardinal team made its api)earance. The ball was passed around ,ind a few ignals were run. There was a short conference between the oflficials and the c;ipt;iiiis if the arsities. Then t ' alifornia prepared to kick oft ' to Stanfnnl and when the shrill blast of the referee ' s whistle anncnm-ed the start of the eoiitest. hoth rootint;- seetions went wild. The hall soarin- hi.nh from .Mor- rison ' s f,„it, s|,iraled down to a waiting Stanford man hm the t ' alifornia players were u|ion Inm. and in his hurry, he fumbled. . lUue an.l ( .old jersey was on top of the ball when the referee uncovered the mass of bodies. . break of this kind at the start of the game and in their own territory was i|uite a blow ami before the Cardinal fairly recovered, Sprott. Morrison, and ' ronmey had earned the ball to the tive-yard line where Simitt bueked it over for the hrsl loiu-hdown. Stanford kicked off but the ball went out of bounds, and on the next tr . McMillan returned the ball to the thirty-yard line. Cabforin.r- macliine again began to advance. Using straight football, Sproii, .Morns.m and r.iomey. who ,lid most of the offensive work for the IMne and I ' .nld eleven, were making con- sistent gains. I ' .ut as they appn.ae be.l the Stanford goal, the t ' ardmal line held fast and California lost the ball on downs. Templeton kicked but the wind veered the ball so that only twenty yards were gained. . series ol jilays again placed the ball in the danger zone. Once more the Stanford liglit was shown and after two downs without a gain, Karl Shlaudeman bmke throii,L;li ;iii.l threw the I ' .rnln iminer for a loss , ,n a criss-cn is- i)la . I ),, tlu ' l ' ..iirlli di.wii. Tooniev (li-ojipi-d iKK-k and iilacc-cl a tR-Ui ,y:oal t.ctwccn tlu- bars. The i|iiartcr ciidud with a score of 10 to in California ' s favor. The story of the second quarter was vastly different. The Cardinal jjlayers no longer showed signs of nervousness which had l een noticed in the first few minutes of ])lay. In its i)lace was grim determination. The fight that was put on by them in the next few minutes of the first half will long be remembered b - those who witnessed the struggle. In mid-field the I ' .ruin aggregation seemed invincible but let tlum get within scoring distance and they were outplayed everv time bv Stanford. Twice California worked the ball to the ten-yard zone only to lose it on downs. The second time after a series of bucks had ad- vanced the ball to the five-yard line, Morrison attempted to crash through for a second touchdown but several Stanford men downed him before he went over the line. Then with liis back against the stands. Dink Templeton immortal- ized biniself in the eves of the football fans by booting the ball sixty yards out of the danger zone anil giving new life and hoi)e to his fellow-players. At the beginning of the third i)eriod the two teams again lined up against each other. This time the Cardinal team showed signs of weariness. Coach Smith of Cahfornia bad already begun his steady stream of substitutions and the California eleven bad been kept fre h with a constaiu change of players. The start of the quarter saw a continual changing of the ball, first California having jmssession and pounding down the field, then Stanford recovering ami punting out of danger. Near the close of the period Deeds, a fresh man in Spruit ' s place, inn- tlinm.L;li the lanliiial line lor yards al a imu- uiUil llu- ball was (in the funr-yard line. The .Stanford team was spent and eonld no lon-er resist the onslaught of the I ' .ears. Deeds hroko through to the two- ard line. Here Morrison took the ball and crashed over the line for the second touchdown of the game and the quarter ended with the score — California. 17, Stanford. 0. In the last period a practically fresh team laced the Cardinal eleven while Stanford ' s meager sc|uad had permitted onl one or iwci siihstitulions. I alitornia and Stanford lx)th changed tactics in this half and adopted the overhead game. California proved to have the advantage, however. Playing against an eleven which only nerve and tradition kept going, they completed a number of long passes and tallied three more touchdowns before the end of the game, m.aking the final score 38 to 0. The Cardinal team fought hard hiU the odds were too great to overcome. There were no outstanding stars of the g.anv.-. t ' aliforuia |iro ed to have a well drilled machine that was deserving of winning the championshii of the Pacific Coast. They worked as a unit with every man perfected in his position. Stanford, playing on the defense most of the time, fought hard and too much credit cannot lie L;iveii for the tight lliev put u .against the I ' .rnin team. Karl Sdurcf (if tvdulilt.- tor tin- lUuc ami ( iiild. S strength to the Cardinal. Imlli dii detrnse and o marked as the liero of eillur uani. There was one phase ni the ,L;reat spec- tacle ill which Stanford men olll hone their rivals and tliat was the hleacher stunts. California, hcing the hosts, diil not re eal any- thing new or startling in the line of rooting displa}- but was content to lea e the stage to Stanford. The Stanford n„.ting section in- trodnced several new features that w..ii ap- |)lanse and commendation frmn e eryone, not excepting the stndents of ihr ri -al insti- tution. The Stanford yell leaders called for the new spelling song and ;is it was chanted. cardinal on a white backgroiin.l. I ' ollowing this, the Stanford section san- in nionn strains. We ' re going to bnry yon. California. while a hhie casket bearing a .golden I ' ap- peared on a cardinal backgronnd. Slowlx ' the casket was changed to a tomhstoiie and then a white axe portraying the meaning of t ali- fornia ' s sad ending. is a tower or Stanford; — relonze. I.e.; Mac.Mpine. 1. t. ; 1. r. g. ; Pershing r. t. : K. Shlandeman. r. e. ; i . Shlandem Templeton, 1. h. : I atrick. f. b. California:— I ' .erkey. 1. e. ; llarnes. 1. t.; .Majors. I. g r. g.; McMillan, r. t. : Mnller, r. e. ; I ' .rb. (|. b. ; Sprott, r. rison, f. b. Referee: J. C. Cave. Washington State. Snbstitntions: California — Dean for Dariies; Toil ' for Uerkey ; Deeds for Sprott; Sjirott for Toomey ; Xisl for Crannier. Snbstitntions: Stanford — 1 )e ' .root lor Deems; , , Campbell for Wilcox; . niett for Campbell. 1. g. ; kighter. c. ; Deems, man. ,i. b. ; Wilcox, r. h. ; .Mc.Mill,- .Morrisoi K. Charles Carpenter Line Coach l.iiH- Coach Charles Cari)eiiter came til Stanford to aid in turning out the 1 ' ' 20 arsily eleven immediately after his gradu- ation from the L ' niversily of Wisconsin. wiuTe he was for two years captain of the foothall team. His conscientious work here meaiu much in huilding u]) a strong team. The line-ups: — .Stanl .rd: — I ' donze. I.e.: .Mac.Mpine. l.t.: Levy. l.g. : Righler. c. : Deem-. r. g. : Pershing, r. t. ; K. .Shlaiideman. r. e. : R. Shlandenian. (|. li. ; Teniplelon, 1. h. : Wilcox l( I. r. ii. : Patrick, f. h. t alifornia:-— I ' .erkey. I.e.; I ' .arne-. It.; Majors (C ' l. l.g.: i,atliani. c. : Craii- mer. r. g. : McMillan, r. t. ; Miiiler. r. e. ; l-:rl). .|.h. ; . prott. 1. h. : Toomey. r. h. : .M,,ni-.,n. f. h. SuliMitution.s : (. alil ' ornia — Dean for I ' .arnes: Toomey for McMillan: Hall for I ' .erkey: Deeds for Sprolt : .S|)rott for Toomey: Nishit for Morrison; Clark for (raimier. Stanford — De(irool for Deems; W ' oollomo for Patrick: Camphell l or Wil- cox : . rnett for Cami)l)ell. The Beard of Afthleftic Coiittrol CInvniiai, Dr. T. M. Wii.i.iA (IF. T. P. MlTlHI- 1)1-. A. I). BrowiK ' . Prof. . . T. .Mnrni) k. V. P.aiTftt. ' 04 Fluyd L. Mcl ' lroy. [,. V. CiitU-r. •( ) .l. T. .Murphy. ' 2(1 ( • ! Quarter) K. !■■Pflouzc. ' 20 (il ' iiitrr and Sfriiis OiiarWrs) Morns M. Kirksey, ' 18 E. B. McDonald. Custodian of Fields E. R. Martin. Graduate Manager Resigned in snr SV iKl-OUC SV iOlUU ' i Tlie Sttaeford Stadiiuim ■a lar,L;c exca ation lia iny (lie sliai c •iid o] cMi al)ove the level of the natiira The Stanford stadium will c ii a horseshoe wiih curved sides, aiii surface of the .L;rtmnd. The playiuo held will be about twenty-three feet below the present surface of the ground, and the excavated earth will be piled into a wick embankment risin, thirtv-six feet above the ground level. The whole .structure, includinji- tlie embankmenl. will co er twentv acres. Inside, there will be a (|uarler-mile track surrounding- a football lield wide enough for rugby and long enough for . nierican t iotball. The straightaway for the 220-yard races will extend through the open end of the embankment and will have a width of thirty feet. This will provide ten lanes for the runners. At the opposite end there will be room for the pit- for the .ium] s and the pole vault in the sy)ace between the curve of the tr;ick and the sc|nare end of the football turf. The seats will be built of wood, and will have a slope less than that of the present bleachers ami a little greater than that of the i k ' I ' .owl. There will be sixty-five rows of seats divided into thirly-lwo sections. Tlie embankment will be solid without tunnels, and access will be provided by twenty-two llights of tc]is Icadiii.i; up tlic (iiu-iik ' of llic umlianknicnt. ' I ' ll about sixty thousand, williout utilizing the sloi at the lifteen feet wide, on the crest of the embankment. The following- are the approximate main (hnirnsi L .-ngth of oval at si Width of oval . Width of track . Width of straighta« f field— 2.10,000 36 ft. 562 ft. 355 ft. 15 ft. 30 ft. 173 ft. 2S5 ft. :u. yd.s. ir of field— S itside, 12 ft. c :l:.d-.-7i ' rll ,„„ ?.■,,;(.„ Freslimae Football A1i1ioul;1i iIk- l-rc-liman loi tl all eleven failed li win the majority of its scheiluled tjanies. die showing-, under the circumstances, was very creditable. Little time was wasted in getting down to real practice, which was started Sep- tember LS. by Coach Duff Seay with a small squad of freshmen who had come early for pre-season conditioning. The first few weeks were spent in learning the rudiments of the game and in testing every man for his position. From the start it was easily seen that, due to the lightness of the material available, in order to have a winning combination, a strong open game must be developed. It was toward this aim that Coach Seay worked, training his cohorts in all of the finer points of a passing game. .Another difficulty was encountered in that the majority of the candidates were graduates of San I ' rancisco high schools and had jilayed but little or no .American fcK tball before entering Stanford. During the preliminary games of the season but little team work was ex- hibited, and in the opening game with Palo .Alto High School on September 28. each player acted as an individual and not as a unit of the team. I ' our days later, in a game marked by many fuinbles and very little football, the Freshmen were defeated by the Mare Island Marines. 17 to 6. Eflfects of hard drilling in open game tactics began to show evidence in the inlaying of the team, and on October 9, the I ' reslimen won their first scheduled game by defeating the sailor team from the U. S. S. Boston, 13 to 6. The first real test of strength of the I ' reshmen came in the game against Davis I- arm. the Babes losing on a tumble after leading the first half by one li ' int. The final score was 13 to 7. Although fairly successful in their line l)iicks. the b ' reshmen resorted inost! to n])en field work and the Woodward- Judy combination inadi ' them look tronu; at all periods of the game. I ' .efore the game. Cliff lie . who had been holding down fullback imsition on Coach .Seay ' s aggregation, was elected to pilot the 1924 eleven. .Against the University of Southern California Freshmen, the St.mford I ' reshmen suffered their worst defeat of the season, the southern team jiroving superior lx)th in straight and open football. On the kick-off, the V. S. C. team carried the ball across on two long jiasses but were penalized for offside play. A series of passes and bucks carried the ball back to Stanford ' s three-yard line where the l- rcshmen proved themselves worthy of wearing the Cardinal by holding the southern team for downs. This stand proved to be of no av ail, how- ever, as the ball was lost through faulty Ixioting, and from then on the St.-mi ord Iiabes were smothered b the olTense of their opixincnts. During the fomih an alt va- madr t.. scire l.v tlu ' l-rwanl |.a- n.n ' c, bm fumbles spciilnl most nl the chances. .Milton, al left end lor the f. . ' . ( ' . Ireshnien, did ninst ,,f the serin- for ihe Soiilherners and was alwavs ni the center of Stan- t ' ord ' s attack. Mis playin;4 an.l the |.assin-..l W Iward were the , .nlstandint,- features of the .L;anie. . s a final preliniinar -aiue before nieetin- the I ' alit ' ornia breshnien. the Stanford I ' .abes were matched ai ainst a soldier team from hort Miley. defeating them ' IS to ). The play was more a race than a football game, the l-reshmen scoring al will, meeting no opposition whatever. Many substitutions were made throughout the game by Coach Sea in order to prevent an possible injuries to an - of his tirst-string men before the anmi.il freshman classic. §ftaEif(D)rd=ILlEiiveF§i1lv of Csilifomiac, 7°3S ' Ihe game with the California l- ' reshmen was held . iivember l.i basis of comiKirative scores for the season, an overwhelming victory dieted tor the llruins. and the Stanford hreshmen were not conceded chance to score. . week before, the Califonua team had defeated University of Southern California team and earlier in the seas )n ha tered crushing defeats to the Mare Island Marines and Davis Farm. On the day of the game, the IJruin machine rom])ed out on the tieh termined to swamp the Cardinal team, while the last instructions ; i en ford eleven were to hold the score as low as pis.ible, and to h-bt. On the was pre- trong won tlif !(.-- ami kicked td I lev. who returned the kick to their tweniy-yarfl line. shadow of Stanford ' s goal in two king- end run.s, Hodges bucking it across. California again kicked ofT, and after an exchange of punts, the Nichols and Hodge formation again carried the l.iall across the Stanford line. California had put over two touch lowns in the hrst ten niintiies of play. It hegan to look as though all predictions were true, and that the (. ' anlinal eleven was due for one of the worst defeats ever administered a Stanford I ' reNhnian team. Then something- happened. Woodward received the kick-oti ' and r.in the ball back fifteen yards throtigh a broken field. On a series of Imeks. Stanford made first down in the middle ..t the field and then oiiened an aerial attack that be- wildered the r.ruin team. With lle and Woodwar.l passing, and Slater and Judv receiving, the liall was worked to the twenty-yard line, endangering the liruin goal-line. An intercepted pass, however, allowed California to kick out of danger. With this in their favor the California rooters sat back confident that the game ; nld result in a -hut-oul. Not to he discouraged by such a break. o,..Kvar.l a-am l.aunched an ,-ierial game against the { ' . C. I ' .abes. A (|uick p.-i from ceiUer. and o,,d vard. darting back, heaved the ball thiru vard- into lu.ly ' arm-. The -hiltx little halfback a i- hi-s an a dash ihrmi-h a bnikt-n licld thai br..ii,L,dn ihc hleachcrs t ) their feet. All tacklers had been , — T eluded, and only .Xichols remained between Jud_ mf j • ' ' ' the goal. On came Judy in his zigzag path. iWs .Xichols set himself — hinged forward — missed — and WB V J fly crossed California ' s line for a touchdown. jhr- ' - ' During the remainder of the game. Stanford men- tA _ aced their opponents ' goal but once. On the kick- off, Woodward carried the ball back twenty yards before he was stopped, when a series of end runs and forward passes placed the ball on California ' s ten-yard line. Then, when a pass or an end run might have meant a touchdown, if not the game, line bucks were attempted. Hey tried to drive _ J through center and failed. Campbell made two — T ' S yards. An intercepted pass, on the California line. Va ' M ' Stanford ' s last chance. From then on, Cali- F L ' 1 fornia, with TTodgcs and Xichols carrying the ball. mf M, ' ■' had but little tmublc in solving Stanford ' s defense. -jj r ' -i.i - ' ■' and the game ended with California leading. Much credit must be given to the Stanford l- reshmeii for the fight they made against great odds. .Although not conceded a chance, they thor- oughly frightened the California rooters during several stages of the game, and. in the second (|uarter, outshone their opponents in every dejiart- L-redit for the showing made goes to Coach Duffy ' or ever;d tiionlb had been laboring with green material that be out a 1-resbnian eleven that would be a credit to the class an.l to The eftect of his coaching was manifested throughout the game by the team, which, although outclassed, played a brilliant game of football. The following members of the .s(|uad were granted block luniierals in foot- ball by the Ivxecutive Committee: . rthur. Avery. I ' .aker. Henninger, Camjibell. L ' hristie. 1 )tnibar. I ' lnod. l- ' uller. Creenwood. lU Slater. l-Vom among this number Campiieil. ile . an varsitv next eir. S FRESHMAN COACH DUrFY SEAV HAS PROVEN HISISELF A COACH OF MERIT AND HAS TURNED OUT TEAMS THAT ARE A CREDIT TO STANFORD DESPITE THE INEXPERl- ment ot Seay. w might t Stan fori ( oiisiderab ludv. Ludeke. Scoficld. and up well 1. BASKEjmL Foreword the spnrt at Stanfonl. AIiIkuihIi I ' alit.iniia v n mow aiiu-s llian Staiitonl in tlif Pacific e ' oa t (_ ' ( inference clieilule, Stanfurd In, ik the annnal -cries ffDiu the i ' .ruins, therehy earnin- tlie poiJiilar ri.i;ht to the Pacific C ' oa-t Cmference chani- pioiisliip. StanfMi-d also won the C ' aHlornia- eva(hi I .ea,mie title with live vic- ' i ' hat Stanford a- due ft ir aiiotlier .L;reat season in l)askethall was made ap- parent very early in the |)reliniinary season when opposition teams lie an to fall eas - ictinis to the snjierior p)la of the (, ' ardinal (|nintet. The team finished the preliminary season without defeat. The only defeats stiffered hy the Xarsity were in the first (alifornia ,L;anie and in the two ,L;ames played with the I ' niversity of Washin.i ton at Seattle. Stan- fonl had previonsly defeated Washin. ton in two hard-fon-ht -ame- here and the Snn I)odi;crs showed that they wonld he hanl to heat on their home court since they were a very strong aggregation. The Stanford team was composed of Sweile Kighter, ' 1 ' ' . and •■Jim Davies. -22. forwards: •■lierf Mills, ' il. center; ■■Dick Richmond, ' Jl. and Cai tain I ' red . clams. -nanK. -Pefty Rogers. ' 23. alternated with Davies in a niimher of contents, while Ralph Carver, ' iO, went in for .MilP. In l.oth the offensive and defensive Stanford pla ed a tine game. Team |ila a- de elo]iecl to a high state of efficiency. Mncli credit for the success of the team must he -iveii to t o.ach W.alter rowell. His method of coachini; contrihnted largely to tlu ' great miinher of victories which tile team made. The V ' 2 -ea-on fnlly justihed the plan- for the new haskethall i)avili..n, ( ' ..r never hefoie w;i- h ' .ncm.a i iynma-inni -liown to he so Fred Adams Adams ' vit;ilant t uarding of the Stanford Ijaskct was one of the reasons Stanford enjoyed such a successful I)askctball season. 1 lis work attracted wide attention and earned him a place on the All-Coast live. f Caf ' taiii-cli-ct While 1r- iila.vccl - 1 I,askethall all scaM,n, Davir li.,wc(l up exccpli.nia!Iy ' ■ii; the Stantnrd-California work at forward durini the larL cl) aconiiri-d f ir Stan- -. m.t - with an.itlK-r Cardinal- ■to it credit. The Califoreia-Nevada Baskettball Leaguie T Staiifiinl compk-lcd tlie schedule at the he:i l uf the Cahfornia-Xevada Basketball League wiih live victories and one defeat. The Stan- ford quintet played with the same strength and evenness which characterized its work in the Conference. Most of the games were won with little difficulty. The best game of the -chedule was played here with the College of the Pacific. Thought to be no match for the fast Stanford quintet, this team upset all cal- culations and fairly rushed the varsity of? its feet during the first half, which ended 16 to '  in favor of the isilor-. Ilowever, in tiie second stage of the game, the Cardinal came int j its own. While holding its opponent to only two additional jxjints the varsity suc- ceeded in l)iling up twenty-one more to its own account, making the final score 30 to IS in favor of Stanford. Santa Clara proved an i- Cardinals, being defeated t. l.v St. .Marv ' s was even m th ire eas ,hich ini for the le of 28 to going, the as the big- several leani- tell 1 tlte ( Mynipic Club i inner 42 to 3, and he University of gest score of the season. .fore the Cardinal onslaught in the preliminary contests. nliniited and 14. -pound teams were beaten by the varsity. the latter .V) I,. 34. ■Southern California team was haiule l a 34-to-14 defeat. . t the end of the first half the score stood 11 to 3. Coach I ' owell was so certam of victory that he put m an entirely new team, playing the second half with sub- stitutes, and they allowed the visitors eleven jxjints while making twelve. In the first ofF-cam]nis game of the season. Stanford defeated St. Ignatius W to IS on their home court. St. Ignatius was conceded to have a very goo. ' team but they i)roved to be no match for the Cardinal five, who had but little difficultx in wiiniing. ilih rn IK- taking atti ac t M. nuic 1 interest. if )e .pie who desired to lu ' V( ) universities, were Inn ultc, ■' anie lila ed in the 2- victory 11- S at t..r, . A s the I ' .hie ' ni -i. rs ly .f W •ishini liiii. TEie §ttamifott ' ' ([l=CaliforEiiia Series Staiil ' ord a,L;aiti capHtrfcl tlir aiimial serifs witii C: two ijaincs out of tliree. Never before did this series Capaeity crowds witnessed all three y;anies. ■riKnisaiids see the first two c nitests. held in the ytiiiiasittnis ,,f t turned awa - because of the lack of room, while the tl Oakland auditorium, drew a cmwil of l(),(J()(t iiersuis. The first t anie, played in I hirinon ( iyninasnini, rest for the r.nntis. This was the first defeat of the ear fo .111(1 (;old quintet ha l previously lost a game to the l ' the Conference standing of the two teams was tied. Although Stanfor.l jilayed good basketball ditring the first half and held the Bruins to a 13-to-lJ comu the defense seemed to crack iti the latter part of the game, enabling the I ' .lne .ind (inld to carry oft ' the victory. Coop, one of the Bruin forwa rds, was largely responsible for the victorv of his team. He was the i: pi ()t of most of the I ' .ruin plays, his te.im-iii.-ites working the 1i;l11 down the court to him and thence (___ M to the basket, lie also took care of the free throws MHIl L ' for the I ' .lue an l C(]|d, his work netting a total of ' ■I loth on the ottensive and defensive .Swede tlf Righter was the star of the Stanford team. .M- tliouL;li Ivggleston. the Bniin guard, kept a close watch over him he diij s, mic pretty playing. One of the features of Kighter ' s work was four field goals from the middle of the floor. The second game was played in luicina ( iym- nasium. the week after the team ' s invasion of the - . ' orth. . ppr(i- inialely loOO people s(|ueezed into I B tlu- binlding to witness the contest. When the two le.inis took the floor they found spectators every- B •. s,|uatting ( n the side-lines, s anding in the ways, aiul 1 an;;ing onto the steel beams support the roof. . line of m ver.il hinidred nrmed ontsii e the building ;it . ■.M). although loors wt-re not ,-lu-duled 1 oiieii until ■ss th (1 the L;amr a not set t(i st:irl until two limn-, anil a halt lati-r. point on a ivvv throw. The |ii-ctator- wcrr not l ' ni; ni ohscrvin; that it was a (lilYcrmt Stanford team Ifoni the one which had met the I ' .niins two weeks be- fore, r.oth the offensive ami the defensive were working like a well-oiled ma- chine and the efforts of the Bruins to work the hall down the court were usually futile, h ' roni the time Davies made the hr-t ■-core of the contest it was a con- tinnon-- |iroce--sion of Stanl ' onl score-. When the gun announced half-time. .Stanford led 19 to 12. , t no time in the contest was there a let-up in the fast i)ace which the two teams set hut Stanford always appeared the better team in all respects. The com- manding lead secured during the first half of the game was never in dan.ger and the contest ended with the -core 30 to 2? ' . Jim Davies was the mainspring of the t ' ardinal offVnsive. .Many times he intercepted plays and turned them into baskets for the Cardinal. Captaii Fred Adams played one of the best defensive games of his career and hi- work in keeping the P.ruins away from the Cardinal baskets was one of the principal can es of tin Stanford victory. It wa- guarding such as thi- which caused hfe.l l;..hler. the noie.l hasketl.al! authority to pick . ilams a- a guard on the - 11- Star C(. ast Team which he named. ■' Swede Righter was chosen as a forward on this hon.ir- iiry five. The second game with California tied the series and made a third contest necessary, . fter several days of negotiation Ijetween the graduate mana.gers of the two universities, the Oaklaml • Vuditorium was ch(isen as the scene of thi battle. . crowd of 10.000 persons packe l the big building to watch the contest, in- terest in which had steadily been on the increase. Stanford won the game by a score of 2. to 21 but not without the ■ame Hard m altc v rliie to fouls coinniitted by the llniiiis. However, the Berkeley team then got started and the score was a 7-to-7 tie when Davies dropped the ball in the basket just as the gun ended the first halt. Stanford started the second half strong ami Mills and Davies piled up another ten ix)int- before the Bruins knew what was happening. Captain Fred Adams played his usual brilliant game at guard — intercepting plays and giving tin. ' ball to the Cardinal forward or to one of the cen- ters, who converted it into a basket. The Bruins tinallv ni;ui;igcd In .ln K ' the Cardinal defense and siartcii .-1 wild rally. .Xlxmt this time the excite- UK-iit gii ' w so tense and the noise so loud that the referee was compelled to call a halt because it was impossible for the i)layers to hear his whistle. Davies was then taken from the game for a few minutes and Rogers put ill. Kggleston suddenly located the ring and sent three in from the lloor. making the score 21 ti 1. . Douthit. who had relieved Cap tain Symes at forward at the be- ginning of the period, scored four points, bringing the total to 1 ' ). ket as the gun . ' t;uiforcl was leading 23 to 21 wln ' ii Davies t hrew the fitia crackcij and the game was over. The prettiest play of the evening (.amc just before the e formation which started with . ' wede Kighter and invnived .Stanford team. Davies was easily the -tar nf the game. l is fast work for tile llriiin guards to Imld liiiu dnuii. lie -co red se enteei Stanford iK.ints and guarded leggiest. n. ( .-ilit ' ori! lia ' s star gii;i was able to tally only three times. On the percentage basis, California and Statu (ird tied in tl till ' uiher Conference teams, but because of the games won trm over the llrui. late in the season, coast supremacy was generally conceded to the Cardinal. Tlif C ' diifci-fiK-e Sfascin rrMillcd in some I ' a t cinik ' st . In iiKisl n hv ijanu-s the score was very close al hall lime. Then the Canlinal men wonl.l come hack with a rnsh in ihe last period and bring home another victory. .stanforil opened the Conference schedule by taking two -ames from the ( Jre-on .X -ie live on the Kncina floor. The first game was low and nninter- estiit g. Stanford winning .i2 to I ' t. While Stanford started in the lea l. the visitors put i?p a go..d fight and the score was 14 to 1, in their favor when I ' .ert Mills threw a basket just before the gun sounded the end of the first half, putting the Cardinal team in the lead. In the seccmd half Stanford ' s greater weight and superior team work began to show. The Cardinal oflfensive was able to add seventeen points to the score, while the guarding of Caiitain . dams and Rich- mond kept the . ggie,s from adding hut five, lioth teams came hack fresh and determined for the second contest the next night. The game was much better than the first one in all respects. Again Stanford proved to be the better team, f ir the final gun announced a 33-to-23 victory. Mills and Righter were the stars of the contest, the former scoring twenty-three of the ( ' ardinal ' s p imts. . s in the first game, Stanford did the most effective work ui the second half. During the first part of the fray the lead alternated between the two teams, Stan- ford being ahead 12 to 11 when the first half ended. Then : Iills and Righter started the Cardinal offensive and the (Oregon five was snowed under. ST. Xh ()Kl)- VASfIlX(iT()X If the Stanford-Oregon Aggies series was a little slow, the two games the Cardinal (ptintet jjlayed with the University of Washington five certainly made u]) for it. Having broken even in their series with California the Sun Dodgers came here determined to finish their triji witli a majority of the games victories. I ' .ut it was not destined to lie thus. The Stanford ipiiniet succeeded in taking the .series in two of the hardest fought games ever played in luicina ( ' .ymnasium. Stanford took the first game by a 2?-to-14 score. lUit the score gives no indication of the fight the Cardinal quintet was forced to make to capture that contest. Due to the excellent guarding of Freddie Adams the Sun Dodgers ' score was kept very low. Many times the Cardinal captain broke up i lays that seemed certain of success, by intercepting passes intended for the man who was to put. the ball in the basket. Often Adams was forced to take the ball a good jjart of the distance down the court himself but he was always in position under the basket waitin- for the next one when the proper tune came. -Swede Righter kci-pini; tin- l.all in the vicinity of tin- of the liibt hall, as the score of 18 to ' • ■It lialf time shows. The second i ame was even better than the tirst. ' l he Washins ton five, now famiHar with tin- Stanford play and the i ' jicina floor, came back to even the score. . nd there were times during the evening when it api)eared that their efforts would l)e successful. The advantage shifted from line team to the other during the tir-t half which resulted in a 14-to-14 tie. Tlun the excitement started. Washing- tiin broke through the Cardinal defen- sive with a field .goal. Cjuickly followed it up with another one. putting the Siui Dodgers four points in the lead. A sen- sational field goal by Rogers from the middle of the floor and a free throw by Mills left the Cardinal one point behiinl with only four miiuites to go. Then •Swede Righter made a successful long shot and .Stanford was in the lead again. Captain Talbot of Washington tied the score with a free throw. Mills broke the tie and after that the game was not in danger again. The final count stood 30 to 21 in favor of Stanford, the Cardinal five scor- ing S points at the la.st moment. ST.WI ' ORD- WASlllXCTi )N STATI-. COI.LKCE The Stanford iri]) no rth tl lis v ar called for two games with Washington State and two return cont ests villi Uie Cniversity of Washington. All these games bord lered on the sensational. In the first game with the Washington Stale (. ollege (|uinl lei at Pullman the Cougars led 2 '  to 6 at the end Cardinal (|uintet came thruuKli willi a 42-U)-37 win in llic srcnn.l half, tli(ni!;li it took two extra periods of play to do it. Stanford scin-d twenty-live points in the last half while good guarding kept the Congar seore down to three additional points. This left Stanford just one point behind when the final gim sounded hut a fiinl hv Wasington State gave Jim Davies a chance to tie the score with a free tlnow. lie accomplished this and the referee ordered another five minutes of |)la to break the 32-32 tie. Each team secured a basket during this period, making it necessary to play another five minutes. This time the Cardinal let loose again and when it wa Righter, Davies. an. The second coi over, the Stanford team was in the lead 42 to 37. lo played for Mills, were the stars of the game. easier victory than the first game, the final score lieiii- _ ' h to JO. At half time the Stanfiir l men led 12 to ' 1. Kighter and Davies were the indixidn.il stars, each soiring half of Stanford ' s points. The team then went to Seattle and dropped two close games to the I ' nivcrsity of Washington five. These two teams were the most evenly matched in the Conference, and. given the ad- vantage of their home floor the . nn Dodgers were able to come through victorious. I ' .oth contests were close. In the first game the final score was 28 to 25. The .Xortlierncrs le.l 1 ,s to S at the end of the first hall. Stanford came back with a strong fight in the second half and mana.ged lo secure the lead. Within three min- utes of the finish. Coach Towell ' s men had a one-point advantage. Two basket- on spect.acidav long shots bv the Sun Dodgers settled the game. The second omtest was a ]7-to-16 victory Wasl . Stanford Ut lost this f. Washni d at the end of half 135=Poiimd Baskeltball For the first lime in years. Stanford was rcprescnieil by a veii;ht team in basketball during the 1 21 season. With a large turnout of fast material, too light for varsitv competition, a team was organized that not only defeated all teams around the peninsula but also handed decisive and overwhelming defeats to the Blue and Gold 135-pound team. Due to the efforts of J. 1!. Sansone. ' 23. who acted as manage rof the team. a series of games with the California 135-pound team were scheduled. The first game was played on the Ilerkeley court February 16. in which the Cardinal team defeated the California midgets. 30 to 20. In the second contest, played on the Stanford court, February 26, the Cardinal lightweights buried their opponciUs by an overwhelming score of 30 to 11. The work of Koba at forward, and Vouiig. who acte.l as cajitain of the team, at guard, was resi)onsible to a great extent lor the showing nwde by the team during the season. Other menil)ers of tin- leani were: liollingsworth. forward: 1 logic, center :Silveira. guard. Substitutes: I ' .razil. i ' ole-ky. lUirnett. and Kennedy. FresHnnnaimi ]Bai§lkellfl])all Slartin- tlu- I ' rcsliman l.askftliall -casi.t, willi a o .nii.arali x-ly lar-r amount of (|Ufsti()nal)lc material, loarli DulTv Scay soon siltc.l tlu ' tnrnouts down to a s(inad of seventeen i.lavcrs with whidi In- workrd thron-hout tlic srlu-dnle. The preliminary season was n.cd diietly by C oach Scay to cx|.crinicnl a -rcat deal in fitting- out a working combination, using many substitutes and rarely startmg the same line-up in every game, and it was not until the tirst t ' alilornia I ' restiman game that a definite five were deoi led upon. During the preliminary schedule, but little oi.i.ositK m was met with by the Cardinal Babes until their game with the Herkele) high .|uintet. 1 lere. the fresh- men were not up t. . par and. although they outi layed their ojiponeuts .luring the last half, the fast team work of the transbay team proved too mueh for the indi- vidual playing of the first-year men and they went down to defeat by the close score of 17 to 19. The season was marked by a lack of team work among the players, although under the guidance of Coach Seay this was to a great extent remedied. Practically all other preliminary games were won bv large scores and although there was an . .utsl.anding lack ..f team work, the indivi.ln.al I ' laying of AIcHose and Janssen made up for this deficiency. I ' alo Alto, Lowell, Salinas. Oakland. Commerce, Oakland Tech., and University high schools were among those that fell t)cf ire the Fre.shman squad in the iirelimiuary season. Plaving on their home tloor. the Car.linal breshnieu met the Calif.. rnia cub five in the ' first g.ame .if the Intercollegiate series ..n bebruary 11. Fighting every m..ment of plav au.l playing the I ' .lne and ( iold I ' reshmen about even during the hr t half, the Stanford breshmen were ileleate.l by a scire of 21 to 37. The California I ' .abes. with a slight weight advantage, proved superior in team work, which enabled them to pile up a large score during the last half. Talt, the Cali- fornia captain, was the main stumbling block for the Cardinal, for he alone scored enough points to defeat Stanf.inl. Cai.tain Jauss. ' ii, Mclb.se. Smith an. I ( .ranger played a strong game f.n- Stanf..rd. while Campbell, iil.iying his first game with the Cardinal I ' reshman five, starred at the nnining guard |iosition. Mcllose ' s weight proved a handicap to him and he bail but little opportiiint to sh.iw much against the heavier California guards. The Stanford l resbmen were .leiVatcl bv the C.alil-.nua cubs by an over- whelming score ill the second game ..f the 1 nter.ollcgiate series plaved on the I ' .erkelev c.urt on bebrnary b .- As in the first g.ame. the St.anlor.l men man.aged ,,, l,„ld il,c r.bie ,in.l (iol.l live .l.iwn t., a .-lose scire in the first b.ilf but the floor m ill vvi L ' nberg Taylor v iik of the Calildinia icani in tlir second halt i)rove l too mnch tor the Stan- ford yearhnns. The ijame was rough due to the fight put up by the players of both teams and as a result, there were many personal fouls made throughout the jieriod of play. Pierce and Talt were the main trouble-makers for the Cardinal on the California line-u]). accounting for jiractically all of the points of the lllue and Cmld aggrega- tion. Janssen played the best consistent game for the Cardinal five while McHose and (iranger put up a good fight against the Cub combination but were at a handicaj) against the heavy California guards. In the second half. Coach Seay gave the entire squad a chance to play after there was no possibility of winning the game. Janssen, as a nieniber of the arsity s(|uad next ear. should prove a man while Ciranger and Campbell show i)romise of develoi ing into pi arsity caliber, . s a result of participation in the t ( block numerals in basketball: l ' ai)taiii J.- Smith, and Keeder. g.imes, the tollowuig isseii. Mel lose, ( ' .range valuable e granted (. ' anipbell. Crew was temporarily abandoned at the hesin- nin;; cit the college year by the Board of Athletic (. ' nntni] because of insufficient funds to maintain it. It is 1,M|K-,I that in a yeai nv two there will be a suff icient sur|ilus in the athletic treasury to enable Stan for. 1 to attain turn out wiiniin- crews. TRACK ForewcDral As a fitting; climax to a Ion- career as a representative of the Cardinal in track and American and Kughy football. ' Dink Templeton wa ' - appointed coach of the ' )Z track team by the Board of Athletic Control last Decenilur. His long- experience in com])etition stood Dink in L;-ood stead and hi ' handled his job like a veteran. The deveIo])ing of a well-balanced team to send against the I ' .lne and Cold track men in the annual meet was a job which Temijleton tackled with the odds greatly against him. Stanford had a few stars left over from the team the year before but the strength of the varsity seemed centered only in spots. With Kirksey in the dashes, Wells in the hurdles, and llanner in the javelin, points were practical!) as nreil in the e events. Hut there was a ]iiliful weakness in the broad jump: few were out for the distance runs ami none of these were ex- ceptionally strong. Facing these handicaps and others which came up later in the season in the forms of ineligibilitN. sickne-s and injuries. Cdach Templeton was able to put a team on the track which won all its prelimiu.ary meets except the first with the Olympic Club. Here, due to a technicality, the meet was lost by one point. The annual Stanford-California meet went to the Bruins, 85 2-3 to 43 1-3, but not until after Stanford had upset the dope in a number of |)laces. The team took live first places, fighting up to the final eveiU. the rela . t ' alifornia ' s team was one of the best, well-balanced teams as-einbled on the Coa t in the past few years. With a veteran group of old stars and strong in e ery event excejit the hurdles, they well deserved to win the meet. Coach Tenii)leton also handled the l- ' reshnian track sipiad tln seaMui ami built up a first- far aggreg.-ition winch nnght have won fn.ui talil ' ornia had not 1 ( Morris Kirksey Caf laiii Too-cthcr witli (Icvotin.n ' his besl efforts ihroughoul the season to developing a win- ning 1921 track team. Morris Kirksey con- tributed ten points to Stanford ' s score in the Stanford-California meet through his work in the dashes. Rated as the world ' s second fastest runner, his record for the l)ast two seasons shows him to be one of the greatest athletes who has ever worn a Car- dinal iersev. s 1 Keniey ' Wright i iif laiii-i ' U-i-t i-i lit. the (lark horse of the Stanford- i alifiiriiia meet, proved the sensation of the ' lay in his race with Oxy Henderson, the I ' lkie and Gold quarter-miler. His work in the 440-yard dash and the relay dnrini;- the meet well earned him the rii; ' ht to lead Stan- t-rd-s l ' 22 arMtv track team. Pa(rilBc Coast Coeferenicce Meelc, 192([J) Iiuhl; in tlu ' lialaiice. Willi thr lillc i tlu ' conference chani|ii(ins depending on the last e em the teams tniiii the I ' acihc L ' oast colleges came to the starting line. Exce])tionally fast time in the event forced the Stanford team into third place and the meet went to California with a total of SlVii points. Stanford look second with 4 ) : then Oregon Agririiltural College, 25 ; Washington State College, 10 ; Cni ersit - of Washingtim, !- ' ■_ : and laiiversity of Oregon, 11. . e ' conference reccucls were made in all event.s. IMorris Kirksey estab- lished a new mark of ' M-. seconds in the 100-yard dash, coming within 1-5 of the world ' s record. Soon after, running the 220 he again led the field and loped across the line well ahead of his nearest competitor. In the hurdle events. Cap- tain Jess Wells easily came first. Captain Wells was at his hesl and displayed perfect form. When Jenne of Washington State cleared the bar in the pole vault at 13%, he came within % of an inch of tying the American Intercollegiate record. As it was, his jump broke the record for the evei ' it in the conference. This was the most spectacular performance of the day as Jenne .-ill Imt clcare l the bar at a height above the world ' s record. Captain Jess Wells. Morris Kirksey, and Merchant of Californi;i were the high point wiimcrs of the day. I ' .ach took ten jxiints. Wells Uu,k botli hurdles. Kirksey the lOU and 220, and .Merchant finished first ni the 1)roail jninp. second in the 100, and third in the javelin throw. Stanford ' s other point winners were: Templeton. who won the high jump at fi feet. 4.vl() inches, atid took second in the broad jump: Ilanner. winning the javelin throw at 17S feet, ( inches; and Weaver, Davis, Carlsmith, C.illespie, and Westwick. who placed in the high jump, high hurdles, (piarter mile, discus throw and two-mile run respectively. Stanford, while finishing second in the meet, t iok the greatest number of first places of any of the competing colleges. All through the meet the score first favored Stanford, then California. When the time for the last event came, the P.lue and Gold was leading by two jioints, practically the same situation which had existed at the Stanford-California meet a few weeks before. .All four of the Cardinal runners — Tem])leton, Scofield, Da is and Carlsmith — i)ut every ounce of strengTh they could niuster into the race. Imt the I ' .erkeley nnniers broke the tape first, with )regon second .-ind St.-mforil llurd. L Co A„ A„ A„ Ao Meet With a rciiri ' seiitatioii ot three men, one ol ' them lianiheajjped sufticiently to keep him oni of tlie events, Stanford won sixth place in the Inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic AsMieiation of America track and field meet at Franklin Field, l ' hiladeli)hia. on Ma 2 ' , 1920. Leavinsj the University in time to make their ai)i)earance in itu- 1 ' hiladel])hia traininsr quarters three days before the meet. C oach llarr . Maloney. accompanied by nink Tcmpleton, Morris Kirksey. and Track Cai)tain ■' levs Wells, traveled across the slates to participate in the forty-fourth annual interc ille.i iate contest in which universities from all over the country took part. The trip was oritiinallx i)lanne(l a the only alternative left members of the association to retain the rii iit to he represented in future nieets, the authorities expecting no more than a few points with minor placings. The Cardinal trio, however, under the expert coaching of Maloney, succeeded in taking- a first, a second, and two third i)laces. aimexing in all. 1. ])oints as comi arcd with the 30i - ])oints taken by I ' ennsylvania, winner of the meet. . 11 three of the Stanford men placed well towards the front in tiie elimination heats, but in the semi-finals in the 220-yard dasii. Kirksey jiulled a muscle and was forced to retire from further competition. Jess Wells was the surprise of the day. He was conceded by eastern news- l)ai)ers to be one of the best western representatives at the meet. The Philadelphia Ledger remarked. The victory of Captain Wells in the low hurdles was entirely itnexpected. Tii()ni|)son, Dartmouth ' s record-breaking hurdler, had been con- ceded the exent by the anihorities. but the Hying Stanford captain broke the tape at least three yards ahead of the closest comjjetitor. Wells ' time in this event was 23 and 4-5 seconds, one-fifth if a second slower than the Wv)rld ' s record. In taking third jilace in the 100- ard finals. Wells partially made up for the loss of Kirksey. The time was 10 and 1-. seconds. Dink Temjilelon showed Inniself to be as able as ever in liie field event-, taking second in the high jumii. barel - edged out by i.andon of ' ale at ( feet. 4 inches. I3ink defeated his old rival. Merchant, of California, in tiie broad jumj). (jualifying for third place. The wimiing distance was 23 feet. 8 inches. The success of Stanford and California in the meet materially strengthened the ])Osition of western athletes in the opinion of national tr.ack and field authori- ties. . ppearaiice of men from the Pacific coast elicited favorable comment from the thousands who thronged the stands, and received special mention from the jiress boxes. The Cardinal men were recognized as the true i«roducl of the in- ■-- structinii (if Inacli .MalniKV. wlvi IkhI -aiiieil natiimal faiiK- tniiii liis o iiiiiL ' Cticn with the iiiKT-allied track teams. Kirksex- will represent Stanford a.L;ain this year in the annnal ela- - ic and will have an ()])])ortunity ti i annex ] mints fur Stanford in the dashes. lie and Wells ami ' I ' .oh Williams are the only likely candidates for the meet as Templeton The placing ..f the colleges was as follows: Pennsylvania ,iOU ] oints I ' rinceton 2 ' ) Uartmoutli i3 Cornell 22 California ISl-i Stanford 15 Harvard 13 The remaining; twelx ' e poinl-winnin - colk ' i ' cs received less than ten counts Preliminary Season Over tliree Iniiidred men reported to Coach Dink Templeton. 18. for track practice early in February. Of this number, fifty appeared to be of jxissible varsity cahber. The coach lost no time in getting his men down to hard work and lie built up a team which won all but one of its preliminary meets. The Cardinal opened the season with a meet against Olympic Club on March ' ' . The clubmen nosed out Stanford by a score of (i6 to 65. after Jess Wells had been disc|ualified for knocking down three hurdles in a low hurdle race which had been shortened from the standard distance by agreement between the coaches of the two teams. .A successful invasion of Southern California was made by the team during the sjiring vacation. The team met the University of Southern California in Los . ngeles on March 19. and succeeded in downing the Trojans. 71-60. Elliott and Williams were the Cardinal stellar performers in the meet, the former winning first place in the half and the mile, while the latter took first honors in the high hurdles, tied with Heath and Weaver for first place in tlie high jump, and took second place in the low hurdles. Charley I ' addock. who ei|ualeil the world record of 9 3-3 seconds in the hundred-yard dash on lH)th the California and Stanford tracks, beat Cap- lain Morris Kirksey in the century. The race, run against a high wind, was timed at ten flat. The Cardinal cajjtain did not enter the two-twenty. Three days later the Cardinal tracksters defeated I lie Pomona team 82 to 40. Captain Kirksey was the star of the meet, taking first in the two sprint events and second place in the broad jump. Kirk- sey negotiated the century in 9 4-. and the furlong in 21 3-5 seconds. Williamson of Stanford and .Moreman of Pomona furnished a pretty race ami an exciting finish in the half mile. The Pomona man laptured the event by throwing himself forward lien the tajie was reached. Keimy Wright t Kik first in the tpiarter mile. • linking the distance in 51 4-5 seconds. P.ob Wright finished second. In addition to Kirksey taking fir t in the hundred and two-twentv. the Cardinal secured tlic other lui) phicc- in 1 event-. Wells and Larrey ceiitnrv. and l- orster Conistock followed Kirksey in the furlong. Daggs of Po- niona took first honors in Ixjth hurdle races. Mlliams se- cured second jilace in the high harriers, while Falk took sec- ond in the low timbers. The Olympic Clnh met the Cardinal in a return en- gagement March 2( . The score was the same a in hr first meet. 66 to 65. Inn tlii- time Stanford was the winner The meet was close and wa- not decided until the relax Captain Kirksey. the ind nal star of the meet, scores eleven points, taking first in the two sprint events and UiuU in the discus Interest was focused on the two sprint races when Paddock and Captain Kirk- sev competed on the Stanford cinder path in the return meet with U. S. C. on March . 0. As Pa !d..ck had tied the world ' s record of 9 3-3 seconds in the hun- dred-vard da-h aii l had set a new mark of 20 4-5 in the furlong several days previously (jn the California Oval. Cardinal supporters were anxious to see him in action against Kirksey. Their race in the century was one of the best ever seen on the Stanford Oval. The men kept even for the first twenty-five yards when Kirksey took the lead and hehl it until they reached the eighty-yard mark. Pa l- dock forged ahead then and won the race by a scant foot, finishing in the same time he had made at Berkeley. The furlong did not resuU in as good a race. Kirksey slowed u]) near the tape and Paddock finished five yards in the lead, making the distance in 21 seconds flat. If Paddock ' s Berkeley record is not ofiicially accepted, his time on the Stan- ford track was a new mark, clipping a fifth of a second oft the old record. Paddock slv.wed that aft the world. ninilii ith SomluTii C ' alitdrnia. 75 to 56. Cardinal r of other ( )1 iiii)ic ( ianic stars ami national champions in action. .Among them were Schiller and Evans of the Trojans. Another victory over I ' omona, 80 to 3 ' . finished the preliminary season for the Car- dinal tracksters. Kenny Wright took first l)lace in the two-twenty and (luarter mile. 1. C. . . . . . . . . Stanford is plannin-j; to enter a scjuad in the meet of the Intercollegiate . merican Amatenr . thletic Association. Teams rep- resenting the major universities of the coun- Mv will compete in the Harvard Stadinm lor tile track supremacy of America on May 27-2 . Certainly three, and possiMy i.x men, will comjirise the sipiad. Coach l emi)leton will select the C ' ardinal sipiad irom Wells. Williams, i-alk. Kirksey. Wil- rux.and Ken Wright. Sttaini ford =CaiM for niiag 45 1=3— S5 2=3 |iril ](.. TIk ' Cardinal h { llic inc. ant. inl (.-ntered the iiiet-t witli a niii (■■ach Templeton from Imililiii- ii] ir. lldwever. every man diil what N -hattere(l in a mimlier of places. t (impctni.i; m a dnzzlni, ' ; ram, Manli.rd nicl annual track meet  u the Stanlnr.l ( )val, Ajiril ](,. California 83 2-3 t,. 45 1-, . Ahh ..n-h Slant.. rd i of individual stars, mlslnrtune |ircvcnicd C. .ach I well-balanced team that he ha.l li expected him and the advance d Despite the had weather conditions which prevaile l. several Stantoi fornia records and one Conference record were hroken in the meet. 1 Stanford ' s star javelin thrower and national interc illcL;iale c]iam]iiiin. In- own Stanford-California record in the javelin of 1()3 feet ' ' inches, with ; of 170 feet 8 inches. Alorris Kirksey, captain of Stanford ' s 1921 track te; another national intercollegiate cham])ion, tied the Stanford-California re 10 seconds flat in the 100-yard dash. Roth ihc eoast Lont( Hendrix on tied th ,e St; lord-Ca ili- fornia (|i lart ,er-mile i rec ■or( 1 o .f 30 .( .■c- onds Mat The C ard inal v: i 1 t ive hi ■St pku ■es and tied for anolhei (_ ' :i ipt; ain Kii -k- sey was the Cardina I ' s inc liv idual SI tar of the meet, taking first honors in the century and the two-twenty. Interest in the meet was centered in the-e two races, as it was said diat 1 lulchiiisi m, I ' .ruin s])rinter, was prepared to eat the Stanford track captain. I low- cv. Kirksev was the favorite and his v,c:ory wa n,, Mirpri.e to Cardinal npporlers. In the lOO-yanl dash. sirksey took the lead al once and maintained it until the tape was reaclieil. In tliu I ' lirlonii;. tlie liriiin si)riiUer look the lead and kept it tor the tirst hundred yards. Kirksey. however, gradually overcame it and finished an e.is winner. Comstock of Stanford finished third in the century. The Cardinal, as expected, took first honors in both hurdle races. Bob Wil- liams accomplishing the teat in the high hurdles and Jess Wells in the low hurdles. Next to Kirksey. William.- was Stanford ' s biggest point-winner, as he also t(X)k second place in the high jump. He staged a successful come-back this season, not having worn a Cardinal jersey for four years. Wells, national inter- collegiate hurdle champion, demonstrated that he is still the best man in t v section in the low hurdles. He also took third in the high hurdle event. Lane l- ' alk won his letter during his first year with the varsity by taking second in tin- low hurdles. Kenny Wright, captain of tlu- r ' 22 track s(|ua(l. gave the spectators one of the big thrills of the meet in the c|narter-niile. Conceded a slight chance to place in this event. Wright surprised everyone by nearly winning the race and coming in a strong second. The Stanford man took the lead at the start and increased it during the first two hundred yards, leaving both Hendrixson and Mcl )nald, the fast Bruin r unners, in his wake. It was only in the last twenty yards that Hendrix- • oii succeeded in overtaking him and nosing him out of fir-t p!:ice by a scant mar-in. The- I w.. men also ran against each other in the last lap of the relay— the liest xn me year-. iien- ilrixsiin tarteil the lap with a lead of e - eral yards, and ' ri,L;ln Mieeeede.l in euttin ;- this dnwii t(] less than two feet. . s Carlsniith was not in the I) e s t of shape, the Rrnins had a clean field in the half-mile an l they t .k followed In Sannders ai 11 three places, l ' I Weiitworth. Cai iA:wmi Spn.tt takm L; In ' sl. and ■pnitt of the r.ruin- al-i econd and third. Thu rain ilid iKii i rcvi.-nt Dorr from shattering both the Stanford-CaHforiiia and the Pacific C ' oa-t Conference two-mile records. Kitt and llawes of Cahfornia took second and third, in tile field events. Stanford va strongest in the javelin. ]X)le vault, high juni|i. and discns. llanner had no trouble in winning the javelin, bettering his own .Stanford-California record by nearly five feet. .Sorrenti and Muller of Cali- fornia captured second and third jilace. nosing out Majors of California, who was looked upon as certain to place. The pole vault resulted in one of the big surprises of the meet. Black, of Stanford, who was not figured a chance to place better than third, tied with Xorris of California at twelve feet. . s the bar was lifted inch by inch, the Car- w iihout difficulty. Mis work in this event gave vho was regarded as a likely winner, tied with linal •dark horse would clea I Hack his letter. -.Krt- Wile. .N ' ornian Green for third place. I- ' irst honors in the high jump went to Williams. The Bruin juniper cleared the ba jump was 6 feet 2 inches, llealh of .Strmfi California f jr third ])lace. Muile Cali forni;i. who no inches while )alton and Cot sed out The di ai va captiired In Mnllrr. uilh Taii er a. id Samps.Hi of Staiif placiiiL; ' sccoikI and tliird, rfsjH ' Ctivfly. .Maihc ' if I ' : ilifoniia took tirsl jil in the shot imt. .Majors and Xesliit. alsd «l ' ihr llruins, h lok tlie other two pl:„ The hniad jumi) also proved a falifornia event wiih Mnl ler. I ' .iii-ess, and I ' .a. uinnin-. ••| ' .rick Muller wa-. the inchvidnal -lar dl ihe meet as hw work in hi-h lump, 111- ' .ad pniii., (Hsctis, and javehn netted llu ' 1 ' .mills a total of i t p.iints. Stanford ponit winners were: IxirkM ' v ID. W dliani s S. Well- (., 1 laniiei r.laci 4. W riL;ht o. i ' alk . Taiizer 3, Coni tnek 1, Sani|) son 1. W ileox ' _,, l.r ' ,. Heath 1-3. The results : 100-yard dasli-W.... I.v Knks, ,Si. n„l,l.,n,n„ ,( , .r,..n,t. (,„„s,,i,-k ,Sl 220-yard dash- ..„l: l.r...... .- , 11:-,,. t , -, ,,,,,1. [, , i i 440-yard dasli W -n h, II. • ., : ' w .•. i . - ... .i l l ' ..- ,,M 880-yard run Wi ' n l. -i - ' ' . - . . ' ..1. ' . ■.! W . i. ■....■: 1 • ' i Mile— Won In S|...,n .. w , • ..: w , -; i . i L, , .i 1 .j.:.; Two-mile run- W n • 1 . ' M. IL.u. .- ■■.l.n,L 1, 120 high lun.H ■W. ' - II. . . . .-M,, iTi vecun,!. U -lls IS) 220 low hill J! WW - : - --.ond. Van Sant (C) third. One-m.le .-il., W - 1 1 . :,.|.rson, McDonald, llendri ' lliirh iu ' nii) — V..ii 1, Miillti d j, V illuiu.. i .M second. Heath (S), Dalton Height, 6 icct J.;4 mchcs. Pole vault— Black (S) and Norris (C) tied for first; Wilcox (S) and Cir. ihi ' i ' .V ' Tin ' e! ' 0:22 ' V-.S. ' ' ihird. Time 0:50 Hat. liiril. Time. 2:01. me! ' 9:47 1-3. third. Time. 16 seconds. . Time, 0:25 3-5. son), .Stanford second ( Wil (C), Cottrell (C) tied lor t :en (S) tied for third. He Shot put— Won by Mathews (C), Majors (C) second, Nesbitt (C) third. ULstance, 48 feet SJs inches. Broad jump— Won by Muller (C), Burgess (C) second, Bassett (C) third. Distance, 21 feet 3 inches. Discus throw— Won by Muller (C), Tauzer (S) second, Sampson (S) third. Distance, 121 feet 8 inches lavelin throw— Won by Hanner (S), Sorrenti (C) second, Muller (C) third. Distance, 170 feet 8 inches. FresEimani Tn man ri-Cdnls ln-in- l.i-dkni in tlu- cmir.r (.1 the coiilrsl. That i thr liir nf the |■I■(.■llman iiict-t as it hapiH-ncd. Tlu- tiirv of what miL;-ht havo hajipL-iifd is aiiotlier thint; ' . iJiirin - the winter (|iiarter. with a lar-v tnrno ut of prospective stars, chances of Coach Dink Tem])leton ' s freshman scinad takinti ' the annual fracas with the ISlue and Gold team seemed exceptionally hri-lit. W ' itli the closin- of the c|uarter. the team with some excei)tions was found deticieiU in scholarship and declared incli-ilile tor iutercoUe-iate com]ietiti(in. (. ' aliforuia had hut little trouble in taking ' all three places in many events, due mainlv to the fact tliat Stanford could enter so few men. In the dashes. Stan- ford led the held hut was noticeablv weak in the distance runs and both hurdles. The held events were about e enly livided with the exception of the broail jump ni which all three places were taken by L ' aliforni;i luen. Sudden, the Cardinal tirst-year captain, captured the individual honors of the day, breaking the California-Stanford freshman records for the 100 and 220- vard dashes and contributing 11 1-4 points to Stanford ' s total, llis record of 10 secon.ls in the 100-yard dash br,.ke the former record ..f 10 1-.= seconds, llis tiine for the _ ' 20-yard dash .also bettered b one-hftli of a second all previous marks. Three other former records were broken in the meet. I ' .ow man of I alifoinia and (lold team W(jn the Iwo-nule in 10 mimites. 7 4-.s seconds, breaking all former records. The h fth mark was set in the field when Harris of t ' aliforni.a heaved the javelin for a distance of 1. 8 feet, 7 inches. The 440-yard dash and the relay furnished the greatest excitement of the day for the spectators. In the 440-yard e ent. the t ardin.al members put o er the only exhibition of team work sliown in the meet. A California man got the pole at the start, closely followed by Scoheld. ( n the final stretch. I ' u-rce. ( ali- fornia ' s best bet. o ertook Scofield and the ]5air ran neck and neck in a fin.il spurt. Scofield nosing him out at the finish b_ ' a burst of sjjeed. In the relay, California took the lead at the start, and .although the distance was ne er great, held it tniiil the last lap. ! ' ■a beautiful ]jrmt. Sudden overtook I ' ierce. who was five yards in the lead in ilu ' final lap. SnchK ' n ]iulled into the lead a few yards from the tape and won the race by a scant twci yards. I lis work in the meet assure- Stanford of fir t |)lace- in the da-he- next car. thi inl. Til nic. 0:10 flat ( new record). Time. 0: 12 flat ( new record). third. Ti me. 0:52 4-5. S) third. Ti me. 2:01 (new record). 100-yard dash— Won by Sudden (S). Sheiiard (C) second, Kci 220-dash— Won by Sudden (S), Shepard (C) second, Reed (S) •t40-yard dash— Won hy Scoficld (S), Pierce (C) second. Blemmt SSO-yard run — Won by Bowman (C), Falconer (C) second, Macintosh (S One-mile run — Won by Young (O, Mulvaney (C) second. Swayne S) third. Time. 4:48. Two-mile run — Won by Kisk (C), Knowlton (C) second, Bliitt (O third. Time, 10:07 4-5 (new record). 120-yard high hurdles— Won hy D. Nicholas (C), Welch (C) second. Janssen (S) third. Time. 0:16 3-5. 220-yard hurdles— Won hy Barlow (C), Michals (C) second. Kemnitzer (S) third. Time. 0:26 4-5. One-mile rel.iy— Won by Stanford. Time. 3:34 3-5. High jump— Robinson (S). Philpot (C), Welch (C). Mines (C). tied for first place. Height. 5 feet TV, inch. Broad jump — Won hy Boren (C), McCoomhs (C) second, Nichols (C) third. Distance, Zl feet 4 inches. Pole vault— Won by Bliss (C), Scofield (S), Robinson (C), Barlett (C), tied for second. Height, 11 feel. Shot put — Won by Harris (C), Talbert (C) second, Bcnninger (S) third. Distance, 40 feet 9 inches. .I.ivclin throw — Won by Harris (C), Talbert (C) second, Benningcr (S) third. Distance, 158 feet 7 inch. (new record). Discus throw— Won by Hansen (C), I.angc (C) second, Ludekc (S) third. Distance, 122 feet lOVi incbc: n main :chdl ai I ' .uiulv. The Cardinal nine making one of the best show- two and three years ' standing on for a star infield. Drapei with improved form. Kline, Crowe, and W; the outfield formation, . diled to these was had ever been furnished by man nine last year, started promise. Patter.son came ii graced a Cardinal uniform, showed the finish and pose force Draper and Green. The start of the preliminary season saw this m running conditicm and the Cardinal dopesters vciiced h outcome was so much of a failure is a mystery which li jason with every prospect of vears. On the list were veterans of 1 Kallam gave a groundwork to start ihe veteran battery, handled the ball avland made up a strong trio to start if the best new material that he second-year men. ( .reen. captain of the Fresh- raining for the mound position and showed great as one of the trimmest first sackers that had ever ( )ver in the oiipositc corner of the lot Heckendorf f a veteran. Xef and Kellv sI.hhI in line to rein- not lape intii smooth s. Why the final en olved. Coach Seav tried in every way possible to shake the jinx wdiich pursued his charges, Init things grew worse instead of better. The men played good ball at times but could n it conie through al the crucial moments. On i ' ebruary 2. the . merican LegidU team of I ' osl .Xumber 40 in San Francisco invaded the local field for the first game and went home v small end of a 17-to-3 score. Draper, Green, and Kelly all took a tur mound and set the visitors down in quick succession. Fort .McDnwell Ih the at thi ( )!vmi I he fir took I mi. ,l;i Club Miei I i ■rj? ' Doug Bundy Caf ' taiii Captain Doui, ' I ' .undy is a veteran of three seasons and won his place as skipper through hi- steady, cnnsistent wiirk as catclier. I 1 ifc ' J B George Green Cal tiiiii-IUcit Captain-I- ' .locl i ifni-c i lu-fii was , tain ,.f the I ' lvshniaii iiiiu ' last ycar tliis year lias Iktii the all-round pi: •■Cliff Iri ' laiid ' s tcai Seay ' s men sent him bac He gathered up courage fought contest returned U was 2 to 1. I )uring the won three nf them, ' i ' he score of 5 to 0. Letterm, not so one-sided, as Dran visitt ' d tlie eanipns ..n l ' ' ,,un.ler ' Day a lisapiMiinted with the weak end of a ( -t. renew the attack nn March 12. an.l afte is lair nursing another defeat. ' I his lime ring vacation the Cardinals played live i; mta Clara Sodality Cluh was an easy vici Hospital met the same fate although the came out in the third, and a new man. !■given a chance at the mound. Santa t. ' lara arsity put up a stiff figh Stanford nine just managed [ n..se them nut of a 5-to-4 sere. Drai pitching and found a worthy opiKjnent in i ' .erg of the Missiomles. Coach Seay took his men to the Seals ' training cam]) at .Monten the spring vacation and suffered two defeats in ipiick succession. The 17 to 3 and the second 7 to J. Considering the difference in the class . teams these defeats were not discouraging. The first serious defeat d ' :1 Coach 2 score. a hard- ,m with a score was nox, was It and the the V (turmg first was Ba ;: ' : ' L-- i hinl ic;im came in March 30. wlicn llu- Si. .Mai ' - nine clouted tlieir way to seven runs while our men annexed five. The Cardinal infielders took turns at niakini;- errors and hut two of the visitors ' nni- ( )n April mn- men invaded the Santa Clara i.iniim .ind were coniiiletely .snowed untler hy the li--i. nite . The score was 16 to 2. Gray. Kelly. and Xel w.irked on the mound tor Stanford and w ere iinahle to hold the opposing batters in check. Iliiuie rims featured strong for the Mission team. .Santa Clara came to the local held on . pril 13. a week later, and taned nut i:h the intention of repealing the jirocess of the week before. The final outcome was 5 to 2 in Stanford ' s favor. Drajjcr took the slab over for ihe first three innings, and . .f W when he turned it over U Kelly the tallies stood -mj ' Jj, , even with two each. Tlie Mis-i- ' iiites were unable •Jk ' ft i lBHK to connect throughout the rest of the contest while ■p «| B|| Bg 3 men started a slugging rally in the fifth which HHIHHiHHHK netted three Xef relieved Kelly in the seventh o.Acn .HM-v sEAv .|,,,, |,j .], .,i tlu- lini-li. Kallaiu. ( heen. and Mitchell fattened their halting a erage w ith a 3-bagger each. The fastest game of the entire season was staged on the local field with the Edmonton Club of Canada, who were in training at Crockett and journeyed over before starting north. This game was played on . i)ril 2 . b ' or thirteen innings. the centesl hui g in the h.dance. ! )r;iper iiitched the entire game. The visitors made their ec(.iid lally in tlu ' tliir.l. ami tile h..ar l st khI thi way imlil the fifth, when the Cardinals came through with their first. In the sixth the visitors were contented with one while Statiford chalked up two. making the score three each. Kline started an attack in the eighth which brought over a run. and Manush le l off with a three-bagger for the opposition, which ga e them a tally and evened the score again. I ' or three more innings the game hung in the balance. The Cana- dians slipped through in the thirteenth with a tally and took the game . to 4. With a record of eight games won and six lost Stanford had a salisfactor preliminary season, (ianies were won from the strongest opiionenls in the field and defeat from such teams a tlu ' San l- ' rancisco Seals was to he exi)ecleil. SttainifoFdl CaiMllcrDrmina Series Thn.n.uli.uu the pirliminarv mMs,,,, tlu- .lope .in llir annual -rru-s with ( all- inrnia Ihu ' tuatrd Inmi .uic camp to thr ..tlur. I ' .olli Irani- lia.l aliMiit tin- ■aiiic am.. mil n vicL-rics and defeats l.i their cre.lit. Tlk ' n ( aiy Draper went l.i the li..spiial with an infected hand and the edge went l. I ' .erkeley. U v it va- km.wn detiniti ' ly that the hit, ' Cardinal heaver would be out of the lirM anie au.l it was .lonhtfni if he w.-llM he in - hape f-.r the sec.n.l. ( ireeii st.,.,.1 rea.ly t.. lake the mound an.l lacked n..ne ..f the skill uee.le.l f..r the j..h. hut he .li.l n. .t have ihe experience to hack him up. Coach Zamloch arrive.l at the eamims with hi- s.pia.l ..n April _ ' au.l the (irst contest of the -erie- wa- ..n. it was har.l f..ni;ht an.l the linal ..utcmie of ( t.) ; in fav.ir ..f llu ' I ' .lne au.l C.il.l was u., fair iii.licati.in ..f the nip-an.l-tnek hattle which euMie.l. Creeii jiitchcl the entire L;ame an.l ilelivere.l a hraiul .if hall which sliould liave given him a victcir}-. With tw.i runs against the I ' .ruius in the first inning, Rowe fanned, but Bundy dn -iijicl the hall on the third strike and when he attempted to catch Rowe at fir-t the hall -lipjied fnmi his haml complete. 1 the trip f.ir tw.i rniiN. Smith ma.le first with a walk Imt wa- cau-lit . dT sec.ni.l for the tliir.l..ut. ( )nr men faile.l l.. hat an.l were set .l..wn 111 .luick sUCCesM.in. The sec.n.l rj Fm 111 liH V with h.ith ]io-,itioii went down in .lue-lw.. -three ..r.ler in right and the fan- elle.l f.ir a -ore. Kall.im sacrificed and Kline .Ir. ive a clean hit o er -ec- ,.11,1 which hroni ht .Mitchell li.ime. I leckeii- an.l the miiiiig eii.l.-.l. The fifth was li-ht, with n., tallu ' - f.ir either side. .Mitchell came up f.ir tin- ( .ir- dinal team and hin le.l .ml lo tliir.l. Kallam droye a single over sec.iii.l, ami Kline ' s two- hagger to deep center L a e iis an. .tlier. This ended the Cardinal attack, with the sore With one out in the seventh. 11. Makin swuni for a (loul)le to left tield ami White followed suit with another to center, scoring Makin. Another fly to deep center and some fa l liase ruiuung by White gave the l ears another tally. Two of our men were out when I ' .undy came to the plate and placed a single over the kevstone. Green got on by liermle ' s error and P.undy went to second. Mitchell hit to right, scoring I ' .undy. Kallam walked and Carver popped to second, ending the third Cardinal otVensive. Hernile came uj) in the eighth and walked. Makin sacrificed him to second and Rowe drove the sjihere to deep center for a trii)le which completed another tally. Smith sacrificed and Rowe came across the base for the sixth run of the game. Kline banged out a single to left but two strike-outs and a pop fly to the pitcher ended the inning. The ninth wa- a (piick succession of outs and the game was over. The lineups were : California— Meyers, cf; llermle. 1st; ( i. Makin, ss : Kowe. rl: Smith, c; Radebau.gh. If: It. Makin. . d ; W. White. . ' n l ; .Morrow, p. Stanford— Mitchell. If: Kallam. - ' ml: L arver. rf : Kline, cf: lleckendorf. ord : I ' atter.son. 1st: Maillot, ss : I ' .undy, c: Green, p. STAXlM )kl)-(Al.ll ' ( R. I A. -2 When Coach Seay gathered his warriors lor his invasion of the lierke!e I on April 9 he had his hest het. Guy Draper, in shape for the mound positioi and (Icterniined to I)ring ' home a victory, derfiil pitchin-- hy ( ) ' Xeill iirevcnlcl hii score. In the first inning tiie hatters reti Only the breaks of the game and won- frnm laking the large end of a 2-to-l ■d ..n l)..tli si,le in identical order. The first man up on each side received a strikeout, hingles and were thrown out at first. The thir( clii)ped a single over second. ¥ y balls to the the iiuiing. In the second inning Radehaugh singled to wild throw over first. Erb sacrificed and a two-bagger by H. Makin brought in the first run for the Blue and Gold. Our men failed to straighten out on O ' Neill ' s deliveries. The third frame was three straight outs on each side. Rowe came to the ])late for the llniins in the fourth and managed to get the only walk taken from the big Cardinal heaver. Doiuliil. who relieved Radehaugh, popped a fly The second pair hit short infield pair, Ilundy and G. Makin, each lUfield by the fourth ]3air ended n Drajier ' s in front o f the ])lafe and Green pulle d it c lown ; ind cauglii t Rowe as he was trying to steal tl lird. The sixth was quiet all a round. with the exception of F ' atterson ' s i illy, l)ul llirui.- strikes in succession left I two imii nut in the sixth. Rowe con- 1 ilrovt ' it t.) risrht tor a cloiible. Douthit Kallaiu threw iiiiii out. saving; the inning. Then I ' .rh ' s error. Kallam sacrificed him to second, and iiiiiinu ill the lone Carchnal tallv. -in. le which threatened u hrin.u Pat to mourn his fate on second nccted with one of Drai)er s fast tip]3ed a bounder to short am Mitchell started a journev .m IStnidy swung for a double, b The seventh spelled disaster for the Cardinal. Erb smashed a liner to lleck- endorf which was too hot for Lefty to handle. 11. Makin took the front rank among the batters when he drove a second two-ba.gger over the keystone territory. In the eighth Mitchell started the period off well with a walk and Kallam sacrificed him to second. lUindy popped a fly to Erb and he snapped it to third, catching Mitchell with a dmible jilay. causing the Cardinal hopes to cake another h ip. The ninth was aimthei ■lailure and the r.iuins took the game and the serie: The lineups were ; California — Mevers. cf ; llennle. 1st: ( i. .Makin. ss; Kowe. rl: Ra.lebaugl Douthit. If: I ' rb ' . 2n l : II . .Makin. .Md : 1 oomey, c: ( ) ' Neill. p. . ' tanford Mitchell. _ ' nd : Kalian 1. ss: 11 tmdy. rl : Kline, ct: Carver. It; I ' ai son. 1st: llecken.lorl. . rd : ( Iri ' eii. c; Dra per. p. Hi- Mco t. A,: ril 1(1, amlocli ;ht tlie i;niin ■ver f ir an cxhiliitioi 1 an le and smDilnTLH 1 the Cardi- nals und er ail 11-0 score. Drape T and I ' .undy wrn-ke.l f nine. Th or tlu e l)i- • h.ime C anIi- ■ni and cial points helped tu - — swinsJ the contest to ' mh-km, m the visitors. Our men succeeded in annexint; only live hits w hde Zanilochs proteges were garnering in eleven. In the Cardinal periods Green was the only batter to decisively outwit Morse, getting three base hits out of four times to the plate. The game was slow and a drizzHng rain did nol add to the cntliusiasm. The lineups for this game were : California — Mevers, cf ; Hermle, 1st; ( Freghmam BaseSMnU As in trark, frcslmian Ijascljall iinispccis lixiktni bright, prior to the meetint;- of the sch ' ilarshiii tinniiiitt.x ' , lUr winnnii thr intercollegiate series with Ca!i- fiirnia. After the meeting, ahlunigh not as haaiy affected as the track team, the freshman baseball squad was minus five regulars, two being catchers. During the Freshman iireliminary season. Coach Swede Kighter, ' 1 ' ' , si)ent niii-,1 of the lime in exi.erimenting with his iilayers. Xew men were tried out in ever posiliiMi while the batting order was conlinnally shifted in order to lind the best combination. Woodward readily made himself a ti.xture at shortstoj) ;in.| was later elected captain. In the early season matches, the greatest weakness sh. wn bv the tirst-year men was inability to field, and this fault was prevalent llir(iUL;h.uit the -che.hile. errors being largely accountable for the California vic- tories (i er the Cardinal freshmen. In the first part of the season, several games were secured with bay high school teams, giving Coach Righter an opportunity to determine the individual faults of the players. Watsonville. Oakland and Palo Alto high schools were among those met by the Freshmen, the I ' alo Alt., nine defeating the Stanford r.ahes in their first game of the year by a clnse score of t to 4. ' i ' he first clash between the Stanford Freshmen and the California Cubs came cm April 2 on the Berkeley field. The game was a rather unsatisfactory exhibition in which the opiiosing teams vied for errors, the Stanford babes losing the game by a score of ' to 4. The California team started the game by scoring two runs in the first inning. The next nui came in the third inning when the Cardinal players put one tally over and the plate was not crossed again until the beginning of the Stanford rally in the fifth inning. Woodw ard, the first man up, hit safely and stole second. Rees I ' .illiiwed bim by a drive over first base and a second later both players seore.l .m Strmig ' s single. At this i.oiut, it looked as though the Cardinal nine wniild put the game on ice, but Deffebach hit a line drive t.. the third baseman, who eaiiglil Strong off of first by a neat thmw. Calil ' ornia came back in the last jiart of the hall and re-ained the lead when Sears doubled with tw., men iii b.ase. I ' rom this pmnt on, Stanford never Ii.ad an opporliiiiily to take a CMmniaiuliiig lead, and the i;anie ended with the I ' .lue and Cold team on the long end of the score. Stanford ' s outfield accounted for most of the errors made off ilie team. The infield played a neat fielding game and showed evidence of good coaching. Uonner, i.itcbing i r Stanford, twirled a go,,d game for the Cardinal although lii sui)i ort was weak al tinics. Ileidt. iiitcliint, ' fur the liniiii culis. allowed onl live hits during the game and had nine strikeouts to his credit. The second game of the series was played on the Stanford field on April 8 and resulted in California winning the game and the series. 7 to 2. Although the game was not as ragged as the first contest, the Cardinal halves could not hit in the pinches and passed up several chances where a hit would have meant a run. On the other hand. California, although garnering less hits than the Stanford ag- gregation, hit when hits counted. Loevvenstein pitched the entire game tor the Stanfordites and with ordinary sup]xirt. would have heen able to win. Ileidt was again on the mound for the I ' ruin cubs and although eleven hits were made against him he was invincible in the pinches, striking out ten Cardinal players during the nine innings played. Holmes, catching Loewenstein ' s twirlers. was ])robably the star of the game. Be- sides having two stolen bases and a hit to his credit, only one base was pilfered from him throughout the fracas. California again started the scoring, putting across three runs in the second inning through hits by Sears and Ileidt and an error by Loewenstein. In the third inning. Woodw ard opened the fireworks for Stanford by a single and was advanced by Coulter. Rees went out on an outfield fly and Woodward scored when Colvin ' s grounder was muffed. Heidt then settled down and struck out Smurr and Strong. Stanford ' s next and final run came in the sixth when Loew- enstein brought in Deft ' ebach with a long single. In the concluding innings of the game. Heidi held the Stanford IVeshmen well in check and at no time did they look dangerous. Last hopes of a rally died out in the ninth inning when Rees singled only to have Colvin ground to second. The Freshman season, although not successful as to scores, was a credit to the coaching of Swede Righter when the material he had to work with is taken into account. His outfield was weakened in mid-season through the ineligibility of two of his regulars and working under this handicaji he turned out a fairly representative team. Woodward as captain played the most consistent game uf any member i the scjuad during the season and should be a valuable man for Coach Seay ' s X ' arsily next year, . ' murr at third proved himself to be a reliable fielder, while Holmes has a throwing arm that will be recognized before many seasons of arsity competitions have i)assed. Members of the scjuad who parlicii)ate(l in the California series were: Captain Woodward, Coulter, Mertz. Rees, Coh in. Sninrr. Strong. Holmes. Deftebach. I ' uller, Ilonner, and Loewenstein. TemEiig a§ a just 1)etiire tlit- close cif last year tennis was made a major sport at -Stantonl at a student body election by a vote of about four to one. Tliis change was the result of agitation whiclT had been increasing ' throughout the ear. Interest in tennis this year has shown that the move was warranted. l ' .ver - university will be represented b a full team for the first time at the T ' acitic Coast Conference meet at luigene on Alav M). Xewspajiers have given much publicity to the doings of net men, and courts have been lined with enthusiastic spectators at every contest. Tennis remained a minor sport at Stanford lor snme time after its standing had been increased by several other universities in the West, incl versitv of California, University of W ' ashiii-ton, I ' niversity of fornia. Occidental Ct.illege. and I ' onv ' iia Ci such as Harvard, Yale, Princeton, i ' eiinsyb major sport basis for many years. The main reasons for suggesting the tiK d c eluding the Uni- f Southern Cali- sierii universities iiis has been on a tenn sp laiige ■k in considi the awanl of a block -S , and that interest was lagging with the resuh uua Cailfornia had repeatedly defeated the Cardinal net men. . fter considerable in- vestigation. Skull and Snakes honor society and the Executive committee reported favorablv on the proposal. On the final vote, tennis was made a major sport by the overwhelming majoritx of 711 to 1 4. the interest in the varsit m.ilclies ,-iiul llie luimber of I ' reslimeii who are turning Phil Neer I ' hil XciT. ' 22. was reelected captain ' l fi i1k ' ' ar-it tennis squad for the year l ' iJl-22 in recognition of his hard work on ilie team for the past two years. He has ' luen one of the most consistent players on the squad during these years and it is due i largely to his efforts that tennis was made ■a major sport last spring. relaniiMiary Seasoe ,.t llu- scasn 1 wvvv lilayr.l Ill the Staiil.inl lir I ' nin ,na( .ilk-., layers w li ' i wt-rc niakiii- ■11 Willi folll ' ' .lit ..1 ll V ti -c c •tilts. was lictwrn •■Jinin !(_•■■I)a ifs if St an f( in! .11- capturnl t lir lir-t srl . -(1 111(1 tluii Davio (i-.ian.l (1-4. .Ill iK..ii 1 llK-s ,,f r..iii.in 1 ill tlirt-e sets. l ' ..iii..iia w.ii llK- .111 V iiiaU-1 ,if the day for kcv TiiriuT .,1 Stai f..nl, .- 1. 7-5. and l ' ' ell( ii Taylor of I ' oiii.ma. came back and took the nc. i i I ' hil Xecr of Stanfor.l w (,-2. ;v(,, an.l (i-.v R,.l,rrt KaL the soulhcrii cillc-c by .kfrat Davics and Xeer w.ni llir .uily .l.mlilrs playnl, liy walkiii;..; away fmiii the southerners, Taylor and l aL;cr. (i-4, 7-3. As a part if the Founders ' Day celebrati.ni .m -March ' K W illiaiu M. j.-hn- ston, nati.inal singles and doubles champion a sc .re .l times and ] resi ' iit h. ilder of the world ' s doubles championship, played in an exhihilinn match at the I ' .iicina courts in company with ll.iwanl Kiiisey, oiast .l.nihles clianipi.in and ..iie .if the foremost players ..f the cuntry, an.l Carl iardner. former iialii.iial .iMiililes champion. ( )ne of the larm ' st cmwiN that ever witiu ford turned. .lit t.. ee the champions | erf..rni and the best tennis pla that has been seen in the cmiury In a .l.inhles match. ■■Jininiie 1 )avies an.l II. (iardner an.l William l..hiist,,ii in three lianM ' .m-h played one .set of singles against J.ihnsioii ami was brilliant playing t . make the cliampi. m exteii.l liinisi six games to three. Captain I ' hil Xeer was unable t. . take ].art m these exhibiti. m m; of an iniiirv t.. his knee which he bail sustained in a basketball :-;anu 1 a curt c ntest at Stan- rewarded wit h some of .1 Kinsev k-feated Carl s, 4-0. .s-(i 7-5. Davies Ihn.ugb h ir.l work and 1 or.ler |.i vin the set at il.iniia ( m 1. he C April 1(1. cessful one. I ' racticallv all ..t the men on the team will be in college next year and their strength will be materially increased by several good players on this year ' s freshman si|na.l. among these being Mertz. de I ' .ack, Mannoccir, and Hinck- ley, the latter being the captain .if the freshman iielmen. §ltamif©F(rE=Califo]rmiia Meeft Ahlimi h Slaiifnnl did ivil win a ct, the tournament was one of the closest that has ever l)een plaxed heiween the two universities and the scores of the matches are not a true imhcatiun of the iiiterestin!;- play which the contests pro- vided for the manv spectators wlio lined tile courts in spite of the overcast day. The matches consisted of three siuLjIes and two douliles. The singles players were Jimmie Uavies, Captain i ' hil Xeer, and Louushury Fish. The doubles teams were composed of Davies and Neer, Fish and Skee Turner. Everv one of these men put up a strong fight before allowing the visitors to be- come vict irs. The feature match of the meet was the singles event between Davies and Wallace I ' .ates of the L ' niversity of California, winner of the California state championship last fall. In this match, Davies held Bates at point set eleven, seven consecutive times, and a single break would have given him the set. The match was one of the best exhibitions of tennis that has been seen oti the local courts. It lasted for more than two hours and every minute was filled with real playing. The advantage game see-sawed back and forth until Bates broke through Davies ' serve at nine all and won the set. 11-9. The second set was also an exhi- bition of fight on the part of the Stanford man but Bates finally came out on top b ' a six-to-three score. Bates playeil a stead - g;niie throughout while Davies brought ai)plause from the spectators continuall l)y his accurate placing in the corners of tiie court. The second singles match was won by I ' jlmnnd Levy of the Cniversity of California from L aptain Xeer of Stanford in two straight sets with scores of ( -. and ( -l. the Californian ' s swift choii-stroke proving too much ii r the Stanford Loun.sbury JMsh lost to Irving Weinstein of the California s |uad in the third singles match of the day. i ' ish. who had been playing fast games of the hard- hitting type in practice for the matches, was stumped l)y the crafty, well-placed shots of the visitor, and as he came to the net he was reiieatedly |i;issed. I ' ish, who usually has a very fast serve and one of the best drives of the game, was unable t , h ' is his proper stride and the match went t.i the I ' .lue and Cold repre- sentative in str.-ii-lu sets. (.-4 and ( -l. f: Jjf I ' alifnriiia tlu-ii ])npi-t-f(lc(l to laki- ilic (loti])lcs niatclu- ami nuuli- the series five straitrht. ' I ' lic fcalure donhli-- exhibition of the afternoon was l)et veen the Davies-Xcer com- Ijination and the I ' .ates-Levy pair. Every iiamc was close. The Californians twk the t ' lrst el onlv afUT a hard attack of drivinij: and sniashin.-;. The match went to the lihie and I iold leani hy an S- i. ()-4 scori-. The second douhle- match between •■r.errv l ' ' i h and ■■Skec Tm-ner of Stanford and Ra ' t ' asi- - and Irving ' ein tein of the rniversitv of California wa- won by llie latter in strai. ht ets, ()-4. (.-.v Thi was the ra iest match of the day for the victorion uani and even then they had to keep on their i.KS every niinnte to best the Stanford pair. California sliowed the decided advantai;e in all of the contests of bavin-;- bad a more exten ive jjractice on the courts than the Stanford players, which was probably due mainly to the fact that the Cardinal men had been participating: in other sjwrts throny:houi team anie players who took nrnament with the r.lue will be eligible for ])lay ivill have added to their al members of this year ' s Fresh- lo liave been doing particularly W ith the added advantage which thi- yearV Id tennis mi ar an l the} ,i;amei Xeer and Davies by their eastern trip this summer. Stanford ' s tennis team should have little difficulty in coming back strong and regaining the championsliip from their (dd-time rivals, the L ' niversity of California. nan Tounraainnieett laiitaui riiil XctT and ••Jinimic l)avii Idrnicl tlu- U-ani which iriircM-iitnl Staiildrd ill the annual tournament at ( iai alk ' , April - ' 1, - ' - ' . and 2.x Wnlh nu-n made a clean sweep of the first day, disposed of all opposition in the prelimi- nary rounds, and reached the semi-finals in the intercollegiate tonrnament. Three hundred and sixty-three players from all parts of the Pacific Coast made the regis- tration in the tournament the lari est of its history, and the SMiitord men had plenty of strong- opposition. In the open singles play, Davies defeated William iKMille of l.os .Xn-eles. f) — 1. ' I — 7. h ' .arly in the afternoon he won from . 1. T. .Milljiini. (i — 1. ' i — (I. and later from C. M. Ames of Ojai by the score of ()— 0, 0—1. flaying his first round in the intercollegiate series. Davies was victor over Paul Greene of the IniverMty of Southern California, 6 — 3. 6 — 1. Xeer disposed of Pep Jones, former holder of the Lo . ngeles City championship In his first hard-fought match. Davies won from Robert Rager oi Pomona ' ' — 11. — 2. ( — 3. The open singles semi-finals saw Xeer win from Sinsabaugh ( — 0. ( — 2. and Davie- defeat P.arker of Los . ngeles ( — S. t —2. ( —3. In the preliminary round- th ■Stanford doubles team. .Xeer and Davies. won from the southern hrancli of the University of California in tw- love sets and the Cniversity of Soutli- ern California in three sets, ' i — 1. . — 7. 6 — 2. The third set of the match he twee n Wallace Rates and Ed Le y of California and the Stanford pair wa extended to twenty-six sets before tlu- Clue and (lold men won out. 14 12. Davies won the open ingie cham- pionshij) from his teammate. .Xeer. the cup last _ ear. iS The EagtterEi Trip ]-:a t llii- MinmuT Mil ilu ' loii-c-l Lair which ha vvvv hem iiiade hy a western alhletie team. The -.ehe.hile iiiehide inatehe- with the -lr..ii-e-l universit ' leain- ol tile eouiili- . and i s, , arran-ed as t.. iieeesMtate the plavin- n i at least niie ina-ch ever dav dnrin- alniM-t the entire siminier. at l ' .u,L;ene. I Me dii. nn .Ma _ ' l, in eiinneelinn with the d )iiferenee track meet. This will he ihe tirst time m the hist.ny nf the conference that each university will he repreNcnled h a full team. The trip will end with the Invitational totirna- meiil at the Snnlh Slmre (niinirx ( luh at ihica .i iii Septemher 18. university contests: av 20. I ' acific Coast Conference tournament at Eugene. Oregon: .May J.V Iniversitv of ' ashiugton at Seattle: May 24, ruiversity of Idaho at Moscow; May IS. Northwestern Cuiversity at Rvaiistciu. Illinois; May oO at 31. University of Illinois at L ' rbana : June 4. ( )hio State at Columhu- : ]uuv (,. Cniversity of In- diana at Lafayette; June 7 or S, Cuiversity of Michi-an at Ann XrKir; June ' ' . Cniversitv of Detroit at 1 )etroii : June 10, Cniver-il of k,,cheMer at Uochester : Inne 11. Cornell l ' ni ersitv at lthaca;June 1, . Darlmoulh Cuiversity at Hanover; June 14. Williams CniverMty at Wilham-t.iwu ; June 1.-, Harvard Cuiversity al Cambridge; June 1 ' ' . P.rown Cuiversity at I ' rovideiice; June 17, Cuiversity of I ' ennsylvania al College Town; June IS. I ' rinci ' ton CmverMt at I ' riuceton; lune 2() ir _ ' l, lolumhia Cniversil at ew ■ork ; June _ ' ,C 1 ' eun . Iv.auia State ,il rhiladelphia: June _ ' S, 1 iUercolleL;iate champi. .n-hiiis .at Merioii t ricket Cluh. 1 Javerford, l ' enns lvania. The remainder of the --nmniei- wdl he speui in coiUe i with other than I iii- versity teams and will include ihe follow iiiL; niatche-- : July .C Xorth Sides Champion-hips. Cniversitv llei-hts Tenuis Cluh, . ew ' iirk: July 12. Middle Stales and Sectional 1 )onhles ( h.ampi. .uships. Cermantown. I ' ennsvlvauia : July 1 ' ' . Lougwood singles chami)ionshiii. llostou, Massachusetts; . ugust 2, Seabright Invitational tournament, Seabright. New Jersey; August 16. Doubles champiousbii) of the L ' nitecl Slates. IV-iston. Massachusetts; . iigust 2.i. Southamplou luvilalioual tourn;iment, Soulhampt. m, l.oug Mand: Vu-Ust 2 ' l, chamiiionships of ihe Cnite.l Stales, horesl Hills. L. ,ng Isl.nid; Sepleiuher ' K l-.asl versus W e-t m.ilches. Cermaulowu. 1 ' eiinsylvani.i ; Seplemher IS. Invila- tidual tonrnev. .Soulh Shore ( oimlrx Cluh. ( hica-o. FE e hniiaBi TeiiDiig Tennis pnivcil U In- ilic nmM -iux(---tul major -i«irt durin. ; ilie year i the class of l ' )24, beinic the only deparlnient in which the University of Cal fornia was decisively defeated. With tennis entering its first year as a niaj sport, a keen interest was taken by the I- ' reshmen and early in the season thei was a larL;e turnout workiii.L; I ' or ])laccs on the team. In tlie intercnIk-Liiate matches held with the I ' .lue and ( iold Freshmen : P.erkeley on Ajjril ' ' . the Cardinal llahcs trium])hed over the P.rnin first-yer team by winnint; four out of the five matches played. Richard I linckley. who w: elected captain of the hreshnien team, jilayed the lead-off match with inson ( California, defeating; him wit! best junior players on the I ' aci s(|uad next year. Theodore Mertz an.i . ..r r little tr. .uble. ilinckle rates as one of the n l and will he ; ;i vaiuabl e man on the ' arsiiy e I ' .ack playing the othe r ing les matches for Stan for ■d each won 1 irom the California I ' reshni lan re])! ■esenlali e, wli lile .Mertz and lliuckl. .■y iiad 1 n [ little in.uhl e in taking ' .he first of the doubles mat ches. The match between Mert z of Stanford and !•:. ' ins in , of the C-alifo rnia Freshman Hii reg. ation w as Ihe cl. sesi and hardest- fought of the tourney. Mertz was slow in darting but with the score 4 to 1 against him. rallied and won the first set. 6-4. The .■econd set went to X ' inson. IJoth steadied d nvn in the third set, but the net game of .Mertz was .superior to that of the California man and Stanford annexed the match. Summary of the matches: Richard Hinckley (S) defeated R. inson (C) 6-3. 6-2: Ted Mertz (S) defeated R. inson (C), 6-4. ?-7, 6-4: Xorman de liack (Si difeau-.l 1). Radke (C , 6-4, ()-J. liincklcv and .Meriz I S I defeated the N ' inson iiroihers (Ci, o-l. o-i : Radke and Carson (Cl, defeated Leeds and Mannoccir (Si. 7- ' ?. 6-1. leETi Fred L. Adams Archie MaoAlpiiu- F iehard W. Arnel V. M. I ' daek. Jr. H. A. Brown O. J. Bouclier Rol)ert Cravens Ralph Carver Roy Carver L. E. Carlsniith E. E. Crowe Paul Campbell E. R. Caughey T. A. Carey W. S. Comstock G. Draper Douglas DeGroot Howard Deems J. M. Davics W. S. Eddelman Lane Falk R. Sampson A. G. Westwick ,1. P. Woollomes Kennetli Wright Robert Williams W. B. Wells Arthur Wilcox Don Weaver C. R. Wayland George Green Norman Green J. F. Hanner A. P. Holt R. W. Heath P. C. Heckendorf I ' . Kallam Mnrt Kline Morri. M. Kirksey David X, Levy J. K. Lilly Doiigla McKninon Douglaj Bundy Charles Helscr D. 1-. McG.rniack E. F. Mitchell B. C. Mills E. E. Maillot H. P. McGillivray Harvey Xewland E. A. Patterson Robert Pelouze k- S. Pershing M. Parker J. C. Patrick R. Richmond C. E. Righter Robert Rogers K. H. Sw-anholm K. W. Shlaudeman Rnliert Shlaudeman A J. Snow R. H. Slice R. L. Templeton C. I. Tau ,er MINOR SPORTS Muiglby The rtiLiliv scasnn at Stanford opL ' iied inaitspiciously due lo the large nuiiiher .if men vh(i were Ui for the American o-ame, and thn.ii-h the ])reliininary season the |iros|)eet- for a sueee- lul che(hik ' looked anvthiiii; hut t ood. Thi year, more than au inee the aliandoumeiit i the ru. hy sport as a uiajnr activity, there seemed to he a laek of uitere t in the Ljame hy everyone concerned, and not Muly did few men report for practice, hut a .nciod deal of difficnlty was experienced in ohtainini; L;ame with (ili ' -cam|ius team . Practically all the schools and uni- ver iiies in the state changed to the American game, and the only competition found in the early part of the season was in intersqnad practice. At the close of the American season with the T.ig Game in I ' .erkeley on Xo- vemher 20, ,i large numher of the plavers turned their attention lo rughy. With scarcely two weeks nf practice, I o.ach Harry Malonev mol.led ;i te.un into shape. The ad ' diti. n ..f Templet.. n an.l Tatrick j.nl the s,|ua.l on an e.pial plane with the lUue and ( ...hi. The first of the mterc .llc-iate contests was played . .11 the California ITeld ..n Decemher 4. The field was slijiperv and treacherous after a hard rain and kept the Cardinal f..rwards from getting in the w..rk th;it they h;id showed in IH-actice, Although the playing of hoth si,k-s was good the mud slowed the game to a considerahle extent and ke| i the kicking down ti a minimum. Lack of finished team woi-k was apparent. This did not .allow the Californians to score, however, ami the game ended in a 0-0 tie. California made a dangerous hid for the game from the very start, hut effi- cient work of the Cardinal forwards checked them time after time. Kirksey, with a long run during the last half of play, came near scoring, hut shjipfd m an at- tempt to swerve and was downed. The line-up for the Stanford team in the L ' ahl ' ornia game was as follows: Sherman, wing forward; Trifle and Camphell, front rank: Clark, lock; Loder and I ' arish, hreak-aways ; Hole and James, rear rank: Lynn, half back: Hazeltine. first five-eighths: Green, second five-eighths: Kelly, center three-quarters: Murray and Rogers, wings: Dwight, fullback. Substitutes: Patrick for Green: Green f..r Dwight; Kirksey for Murray: DunlKir for l.o.ler. WWCOCX I ' -.K IKll ' During the Christmas vacation, the Sl.aiif..rd rnghy team made a second trip in two years to ancouver. meeting the best ..f the Canadian rugby s(|uads. .Mth.iugh one game was lost, the trip was one of the most succesful ever mad. ' l)y a Staiifonl iii;;l)y s(|iia(l and (liiiiii! the entire fmir ijaiiies played on tlie trip, tlic Stanforfl line was not crossed once. In the first ijaine of the Northwest invasion, the Stanford ruggers playe l the University of I ' .rilish Coliimhia on December 2: . the game terminating in a 12-to-O defeat for the Cardinal. The squad had just landed after a three-day voyage upon the Pacific and showed the effects of the trip during the game. Tlie liritish Columbia fifteen did not ajijiear to he dangerous in the open field but t(X)k advantage of the condiiinn of the Stanford leani to kick three field goals and cinched the contest. The next game, played December 2 ' ' with the X ' anconver representative team, was a 0-0 tie l)etwcen the two aggregations, while on January 1. in the second game between the two scpiads. the Cardinal iilayers decisively defeated the Vancouver team. 3 to 0. The final and concluding game of the trip was played in ictoria on January 2. in which the Stanford team handed the ' ictoria squad a 12-to-O defeat. The ' ictoria players, although very polished in the rudiments of the game, did not take advantage of the opixirtunities as readily as the Cardinal men and were outfought as well as outplayed from the start of the game. Kirksey played jirobably the best game for Stanford on the trip, his long rims featuring in the defeat of both A ' ancouver and ' ictoria. Danny Carroll, one of the greatest rugby players ever seen in action on the Pacific Coast, accom- l)anied the team and was responsible to a great extent for the showing made b the -Stanford team in the North. Those who made the tri]) to ancouver were: Coach Harry . laloney. Car- roll, Hazeltine. I ' arish. Kelly. I )der. Sherman. Kirksey. Patrick. W ' renn, Wallnce, Hole. Clark, Lymi, Doe, Campbell, and Rogers. sr. xi ' ()Ki)-c. i.ii {)RXi. urcr.v gami-:s 1906— Stanford 6 Calit.irnia . 1907— Stanford 21 California .... 11 1908— Stanford ....... 12 California .3 1909— Stanford 13 California .19 1910— Stanford ....... 6 California . 25 1911— Stan ford 3 California Jl 1912— Stanford 3 California ' 1913— Stanford 13 California 1914— Stanford 26 California 1919-Stanford 21 California 1920— Stanford 14 California - 1921— Stanford 3 California Stanford California Soccer Work-in- with an .,1,1 :muI rxprricncc,] s |na,l, ( naoh liarn Malnnry prchu-.-,] a « innin- o mil.inalinn wincli tint nnlv .K ' U-atc.l ( ahlnrnia tor the V 2()-2] ca-.n rl,ani].i,m-.lHp hnl al... capture! all lanu-l- in the ' Tni vn-Mly and Clnli s.ica-r Ira-nr. Xnt a Mn-lr -anic a- l ilnrini;- thr entire -ea (in althiniL;h tie -anies were plave.l with C ahlornia ami the ( )lynipic clnh. I ' .erkeley nii the nmniinL; ol llu ' Hi- t ianie. the Stan- ford team did n.it eeni t. ■he alile t ■hit a uinnin- striile and hindered b_ - a wet and slippery tielil. cmld ■■nl tie the I ' .rnin soccerites by a score of 1 l.i 1. Ander-mi and Win- ])roved valitable to Stanfdi ' d in this -ame and were res]ii)nsihle to a -reat extent f ir Imldin- the I ' dne an,l C.M in check. The (. ' ardinal team sh.iwed , better defensive wnrk than the (.alih.rnia men. hnl a ' no time din ' in- the -ame c.juld lhe -el their sCMi ' in- machine wirkin-. t0l ddie -ecnnd -ante of the series f . fonl lurf. December 4. was a dc ( ar.linal. _ ' tod. |;,,th le.anis shnu % - ment ..ver their jilavm- m the ] -reuit musi he given C(.)ach J larr - M;; splendid s]i, i in- made by the team durinj:; 1-. a ])erfect system of def work if ihc forwards also accoiinti ' d lo a i,M-eai extern for the success of the team. ' J ' lie snappy rushes of the forwards were a ilani;erous factor at all stages of the season against Peninsula ojijionents while scores made by the Bay teams during tiie season were few. due to the effective guarding game played by the Cardinal eleven. The niembcrsof the s(|uad who faced the California team in the intercollegiate series were : Captain Xewland. goal : Anderson, right back : . dams. left back : Wing, right half: Robinson, center half: Gorman, left half: Mendonca. outside right: Campbell, inside right: Strauss, center forward: Peavy. inside left: Clark, oiuside left. Sulistitntes in the series were: Masters, Tlayes, Mead, Titu and Walther. William II. (i(.rm;in. who was playing his second season at left hall on the Cardinal team, was elected at tlie close of the schedule to lead the l ' l21-_ ' _ ' soccer team. In the University and Club soccer league . Stanford had but little trouble in defeating all contenders for the cliami)ionship, winning from the C ' hinese ' . M. C. . .. Columbia club, Itali.i Wrtus club, and the Olympic club. The Olympic club proved the ti-onge t contender for the title against the Stanford soccerites and although the Cardinal te.im won the first game of the series by a good margin, the second game played by the two teams resulted in a tie. The season ended l- ebruary . . with an overwhelming defeat of the Chinese ' . . 1. C. . . In a score of 10 to 0. giving Stanford a clear title to the league cham- l)ionsliip. . s a result of the winning of the championshiii of the league. Stanford gained permanent possession of a loving cup ottered by the Italia erlus club of . ' aii l- ' rancisco. The Stanford - California • ■reshman .series resulted in a victory for the lUue and (iold first-year men after the series had been forced to two games as a result of a tie. The first game was ])laye l on the Stan- ford turf Xovember 1. and terminated in a tie -core of S to .V The California cub- started with a rush and In- lucate themsclvL- . wure leailini li - ilirce points. Several shifts were made in the hneup by Coacii Maloney and the opposing rush was stopped. A goal by Swayne started the Stanford scoring and two difficult shots by Menees during the last minutes of plav put the game in a deadlock which was not broken before the final whistle. In the second game, the Cardinal l- reshmen were weakeneil In ' the loss of Captain Todd from their lineup and although the first-year men put up a stubborn resistance, effective teamwork was lacking at critical stages of the game and the ISlue and (Sold aggregation won bv the score of 6 to 0. The lineup for the freshman team in the California -erie- was: (.ienereau goal: Tucker, right back; Snell. left back: Sander- , right half: Captain Tod center half; Phelps, left half: Swayne, inside right : l- ' .lniore. center right: Menec center forward; iSussy, ()Ut ide left. Substitiile were: .Morri-, Jordan, h ' erso Wilbur, and James. The L ' alifornia first-year team showed gocjd (k-icnsivc work throughout the game, while their forwards excelled in teamwork. swimmimig Cardinal wininur- aiiain took fir-t luinur in ilic annua! intercollegiate meet with California lu-n ihev repealed tJieir iicrforniance nf last year by defeating tlie Rlue and Ciold mermen, 51 to 17, in the Stanford pool on April 2i. Strong in every event except the 220-yard free style swim, the Cardinal team won all preliminary meets with the exception of that with the ( )lynipic Clul). Here, the Stanford swimmers put up a good exhihiiion against the more experi- enced clubmen, being 1)eaten by one point. In the meet with California, the Stanford swimmers made practically a clean sweep of llie contest, wiiuiing first place in seven of the eight events beside taking a number of second and third places. In the 220-yard free style swim, the only event taken by the IMue and Cohl. the Cardinal men were barely nosed out at the finish in a close race. The relay, the first number on the program of the meet was easily taken by Stanfoiil. in tin- . 0-yard and 100-yard free style. Cardinal men had but little troublf in adding more points to Stanford ' s score by placing. ' wliilc ni the 100-yard breast stroke event. Sparling and — — l v - .Miller, wearing the Cardinal, finished first and second. ' ' ' T r ' ' ' _ i ' i ' th diving numbers were captured by Stanford. Lacex ' ■, - - ■• — -li iwing gonil form in the springlx)ard diving while Landis ' , A ii tlir i)lnnge for distance with a distance Cm Iiman swimn ;is )n as the varsi mmers in their annual a held at the ()1 nil .1 losing it have as succes - to the California first- by a score of 41 to 27. C ) in San I ' rancisco leet was .spectacular from the start and when tni had been finished, two records had been lie a third was tied. Cai)lain I ' letcher of the I ' reslmien was the high point winner of the meet. ■back stroke smashed both the varsity and fresh- I loopcr contributed another first place to t by winning the ?0-yard free style. In the -eomd meet. Captain I ' lctcher swam the 2.=i-yard breast stroke in .U seconds, which eipialed the time made by Skel- ton.of the Illinois . tlilelie lluli, a few davs bet ore. Mt were: I score o ionship ponl, A In tollowe inuibU- Oh ,1,1.1 I ' .liieai- 4 I,, 1 ; came h iiil)ei- uf the M|iia.l who phiced a.iiainst CaHiornia in the annual meet letcher. Schmeider. lulki ' lun. Hooper, McKae. and Hinckley, nning the annual game with the Lilue and Gold by an overwhelming ■13 to 3. the Stanford water polo team captured the intercollegiate chanip- for the second consecutive year. The game was played in the Encina )ril (K ihe game with California, the Canlinal team core(l the first point, closely 1 b - a California score. .After this, the Stanford forwards had hut little in locating the basket and the half ended with the score of 5 to 2 in favor ford. In the second half, the F.hie and Gold team was completely over- d by the aggressive charge of the Cardinal forwards. the game between the Stanford Freshmen and Calit ' ornia. played in the r Club po,,l ,,f San I ' rancisc.i. April 22. the Stanfoi-,1 team lost lo the d ( ;.,1.1. o to 4. At the end of the lirst hall, the Cardinal babes u i-ie leading ind it looke.l as though tlu- had tlie -aiiie won but the C;ilifornia mermen ick strong an l scored h v points iK.ldiiiL; the Stanford jilayers scoreless. Stai foi- 1, and early in niiu h 1; rL;er i nnil.er t c • s till a la as iiHi s.|lK I ' ali 1 ., ' (in In I 1 ri-ht lit- am ers wini nal inlei at 1 erkdey ..i Marcli Due to li.ixers onl tin eu inlt rcoUey-ii IhiIII . tl ic score was e In he fir t interei in ll (■1 . ' 3-|Mm nd elass kixuil; classes slinwi The ear was verv rne.l. r.uch Mnrn 11 the Cardinal Imxers made a clean sweeji nt e ery hnnt. ite hunts held, the rest beinj;- exhibition. In the exhibition veiily divided, California and Stanford both winnini;- two. )lle.!;iate bout. Mike Hodges, the Stanford representative won a decision nver Hrennan of the I ' .liir and Cold s(|iiad. uhilr Jimmie Rnss ot ' Stantnrd .lefeated ( ,er- soii ill the li,L;htwei.L;ln e eiit. In the conchidin.L; match of the intercollegiate tourney, Ilurkhard. in the welterweight class, gained a popular deci- sion over lr iiie nf the California team. The results of the exhibition bouts are: 11. - | oiiiid, Silvrrm.in (Ci defeated Simmons (S); l,s7-p(iuii(l, r.r.iwn (C) defeated Evans (Si ; 1. 8- pmiml, . liirpli iSi defeated Cline ( C I : heavy- weight. Carter iS) defeated .Xftergnt (Cl. During the spring vacation Coach Murphy made an iiuasion of the south with his tronp of fighters, meeting the I ' niversity of Southern Calif irnia at the Union Club of Los . ngcles March 1 ' ' . Here the Stanford team was again ict(irious, ilefeating the southerners b - a sC ' ire I ' .rad . ' - imm(lns took the first bout I ' or the Stanford te.im at the C. S. C. meet b winning a decision over 1 . . Wright in tin- b;iiiIamwei,L;iit le seci t. M; ri-ci-ivfd a ikciMiiii omt R(i - oi Stanford in the lisht veii iit division, whik- I ' air- l.aiiks knocked oni -Jolinnv l.anr. ihc Cardinal wc-lterweiiiht. Mark ICvans L;avf Stanford the victory by scorin- a decision over Dean. The second meet in the sonth was with the Los An-ck-s tliUiic Chili March J5. in which the Stanford team suffered its first and only defeat of the season. The Cardinal nun won hut one hout. The fights put ui) hy theStanford boxers in the south attracte l much attention during their stay, and in the meet with the Los . ngeles .Athletic e lub more inerest was centered in the fight than any other amateur bout ever held in Los . ngeles. Stanford . iumni crowded the auditorium in both of the soutliern meets and supported the Cardinal team during their visit. The results of the L. A. A. C. -Stanford meet were: Welterweight. Jenkisson ( L. A. . . C. I defeated Ihu khard ( S ) ; bantamweight, . ugust C.otto ( L. . . . . C. i defeated Simmons iSi; middleweight. Xorman M.irchmont I L. . . . . C. i delVated Mark Lvans (Si: featherweight. John Dekita i L. A. A, L. i defeated •Mike Hodges iSc welterweight, . dolph ( .ier i L. A. A. C. knocked out Walter Hills (Si: lighlwei-ht. •Jininiie ' R s (Si defeated Parkinson i L. . . C I. ' I I ! I- 1 — r rr T Wrestling (hiring the 1921 season at Stan I ' d niinnr sport department, being the only mu- lo The annual intercollegiate tournament with Californi the five hunts tageil. The team representing Stantm was composed of Fleming in the li5-pnund cla - : . class: Hosc]Man in the 135-poun(l cla-s ; R. Jojin-Mn l- ' reeman in the 173-]x)und event. In the intercollegiate meet, llo epian a the i event, i)inning R. A. Malnisten ' s honlders to the n harcl-tought matches, R. C. Fleming of Stanfonl l()■of the lilue and (lold team, while Mercer of the Card California. The freshmen lost to the I ' lne and I lolil match to three. wa the weakest branch se to California for the nia a held in Eiicina ig the meet by taking f( iird in tiie intercollegiatt : A. .Mercer in the 14. - of the year. Gym- )ur of . ' meet •t to n v .March 11 Cross Coimtry Calitornia easil won the iniercoUegiate cross country nicei lield on iIk- niorniiig of Xoveniljcr 20. Ijclore the Big Game at Berkeley. Ijy defeating tlie Cardinal runners by a score of 17 m .= 2. The Blue and Gold squad managed t take eight of the first ten places in the run. scoring the lowest number of points. There was a small turnout for cross country last fall and Coach Addie Westwick worked under difficulty during his first year as coach in not having a sufficient supply of good material. Elliott, a sophomore, was the first to finish for Stanford, taking fourth place in the run. Rousselot. also a sophomore, accounted for Stanford ' s other place in the run by finishing eighth. The first ten men were : Dorr (C) captain, Waltz (C), Crippen (C), Elliott (Si. I ' rost (C). Kitts (Ci. Hawes (C), Rousselot (S). Davis (C). and Smith (C). In an interclass run held the week before to determine the men who would run against California, Rousselot finished first for the sophomores, with Haskell. 21. second, and Elliott, ' 23. third. Following the interclass run. Haskell was elected to pilot the Cardinal runners in the cross country run with California. Fencing By winning fnmi the Cniver ity of California, the Stanford fencing team gained ])ermaneni ])o session of the Skclton cup. The aiuiual meet between Stan- lord and California w as held at Berkeley. April 2. the Lardinal team winning fifteen of the twenty-five Ixjuts scheduled in the meet. The winning of the meet gave Stanford the necessary three out of five victories retpiired to take jHtssession of the trophy, the other victories being in WIS and 1916. In the meet with California. Stanford was represented by Robin Willis. 20. U. !■■. Kahle. TS. J. W. I ' atters.ni. ' ll. W. W. Wegner. ' 22. K. D. Gardner. ' 2. and j. l;. San.lretto. ' 23. In the Pacific Coast amateur championship meet held at the 01ymi ic Club of San Francisco, . pril 27. between Stanford. California, the Olymiiic Club, and the l-remont Post of the .American I.egion. the Cardinal fencers finished second to the Olympic Club. In the preliminary round of the meet. Stanford defeated Cali- fornia, five bouts to four. In the final round, however, the Cardinal men lost a close match to the ( lymjiic Club. K.ihle. Willi-, and Gardner represented Stan- ford in this meet. ManidEMll Interest in lian(ll);ill wa-- i reater this year than it has ever heen at Stanfonl. In addition to the work of the reguhir si|uad to represent Stanford aL;ainst ontside organizations, several interclass and intrannn-al tonrnanients were held under the supervision of C. S. Botsford. Beginning in the fall (|iiarter. a schedule with several hay organizations was arranged and on Octoher 2(i the I ' eniusnla t ' lnh of I ' alo Alto was defeated in four Straight games in the hrst match of i]ie season. T. Koha. ' 24. and t_ . 1). Rutter. ' 24, represented Stanford in this meet. Later in the season, Stanford ' s handball team, consisting of J. l ' . Sans(jne and T. Koba, met the San Jose Y. M. C. A. team in a tournament on the Cardinal court, February 19, losing the meet by close sets. . return was ])layed on the Y. M. C. A. court in San Jose, the more experienced V men again winning. Efforts to secure matches with the University of (. alifornia were not suc- cessful, and onl one match was played brlwren the two universities. In this, the Stanfonl man retm-ned a de cisive winner. The match was played between . . B. Loewenstcin. ' 24. of Stanford, and Keller of t alifornia o,, ihe IVninsula Club court, l- ' ebruarv 2(,. Loewenstem wininn- two snaight sets. tjroiips out of tilt ' caminis hriny- out men for athk ' tics Tlie EmtramiLiral Sports Department The part that iiitrannual athletic- lia- played in Stanford for the last year has been one of more inii)onance than perhaps is realized by people who do not frequent the gymnasium and see the several hundred students who daily engage in some sport besides that made compulsory by the regulations of the University. It has been the aim of the directorial stafT of the gymnasium to encourage the formation of intramural groups in all the s xirts. and to have the rules and regu- lations of the same left to the students themselves. The movement was taken up primarily at the instigation of the athletic direc- torial staff head, and at the opening of the past year was made a separate depart- ment of the athletic .staff and a director was obtained to handle this particular line of sport and nothing else. It was thought that by making various competing irganizations there would be an interest that would vhi) might have a latent talent for some line of sport who otherwise would not come out. The committee that governs the sports is comiOTsed of a chairman and three members who draw up rules that are to govern the par- ticular sport. I ' ractically every activity is fos- p jk f tered in the intramural department. The most jiopular have been the activities that rate as major in the intercollegiate activities. Over i m jr H W hn-e hundred men were out for the basketball ' ■! H H (1, . opening .if the i)asel)all season. In the lesser sports men have been induced to partici- ))ate who would not have given them a thought if the sjiirit of competition had not been present. The sjKirts that are included in the intra- nniral curriculum are: Track, cross country, swimming, soccer, lacrosse, volley ball, hand- hall, tennis, wrestling. Iwxing, basketball, gyni- nastics and baseball. I ' ootball has not yet been included but it is the ho w of the coaches that it will he taken up in the fall as successfully a- the rest have been in the jiast year, t . S. ri(nsi-()Rt), Director of Intramural Sports. zt: zin v- -i — I . lampbell Pollard I[mittiramiiiiuia ' ' al Spcorfts Of the sjwrts incliKK ' il in the iniraniiiral cnn-Riiluni (liinii - tin- la- basketball and baseball have hrcn the two iiinst poimlar in ii-r h the varini groups and organizations on the canipu--. In the pa- l year nmr-e teams lia entered for the sports than had been antieipateil by e en the must enthn i: the promoters of the intramural S])c ris. and ihe eonipetitn m has been keenest throughout the whole year, Uecause football does not easily lem to playing by teams that are not in condition, and on account of the large t of players that it take-, it ha- n)t been included in the sport- along with tin major athletics. At the end of the I ' all footl all sea-oii a call lor reiiresentatives (.f ■grouiis on the campus was is-ued to come to the gymnasium and draw n of rules under which an imramural league or number of leagues miglit be and ciiitrolled. The representative- met and made the set of rules an .Irawin s were made to classif the manv entering organizations into leagi a set larled then STANFORD FENCING TEAM Willis Richardson Loveless Coach Malor.cy Gardner I ' allcrson Wegncr Kahlc Sandretto Lewis sections that could be divided u]) into small enough numbers to niake a roun l robin system of play possible, riicn dates were set so that each team in each league would play one game every week. . t the time of entrance there were forty-eight organizations signed up to enter teams in the competition. These included every living group on the campus and many of the dei artmenial organi- zations, and teams made up from the specialty parts of the University. These forty-eight teams were put in eight leagues, six in each. The plan of playing was the same as followed in the jireceding season: each team played every other team once and then if any were lied for iiercenlage at the end of the competition, a .game between those two was jilayed to decide the sujiremacy of the league, . fter the winners in the various leagues had been decided upon, a new schedule was matle for the league leaders to play another round of games to deciile the final cham- l)ii nship of the L ' nivcr.sity in the sport. Before the end of the I ' all (piarter. games were begun among the sejiarate basketball leagues in the gymnasium. Early in the sea.son there developeil the most intense rivalry among the difl ' erent contestants to see whicii was to come out the victor. The iiuerest did not only extend to the players but to all the members 10 (irLjanizaliiins that wriT i-oiirfsciilcd. AttciKlancc al the L;amcs l.i,,ki-(l likr ■l-. ln ' twciMi l V(i schonl iii tratl (if tun riin]) within tin- riiiversil y. ill lip vnrvive the omipctiti. in until the finals in nio-t nf tlir leai ncv. In -ihik- u-ni. li.nvovcT. the ))la in- ,.l several of the teams was .,| such a hi-li nnler inilil the en.l of the M-a-,n thefe was ,l,,uht as i,, wliieh team was tn lake The teams ,| livinL; .uronjis seemed U have the edi e cm the ..thers when the hnal seures were tallied, with one exeei)tion. ' J ' his was in the cast- ' it the Medies. The (l.ielors had a stron. ' team fmm the (Uilset and t.uik llie lead in llieir leai ne fn.m which they were not shaken dnrin- the preliminary season. In most if the lea-ues the team which tinall - .i;Mt the title had In play at least one team twice for the supremacy. This made the cmlest d( uhl interesting when the various quintets were matched sd cln-ely. In the middle of the Winter rptarter the preliminarie- of the inter-n .up haskethall came l, a close. The winners of the diti ' erent leagues were as follows: League One. r.reakers Club ; League Two, Phi Gamma Delta ; League Three, Chi Psi : League Four, Alpha  Delta Phi: League I ' ive, Delta L ' psilon : League I ' ' 1 ■' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ■' ' ' ' Theta: League Seven, Medics: I i ' Am League lught. Kappa Sigma. Kl y VaIh ' ' contests in the tinaL of the haskethall L ., J E SttU com])etition showed up a numher of games that K 1 B H intercollegiate competition. The Wr f I Sf W . t t and honestly trained, and hecame iroficieiit in scientific ha.sketball rather than the it and miss and main strength that had marked a 1 (leal of the first competition between the ,iii teams in the preliminaries. It seemed al ' ' as if the championship of the L ' tiiversitN ' was ■I!- tir-t to ,ine of the f|uintets and then to an- r. otie of the teams had an unbroken rec- :] of victories when all had played one game. lowcver. the n ih;it stood at the top were the . ' ■...- lpha Dell.-i Phi live :ni(l the team from the Phi •■■- Delta Theta hoitse. These two met in one of the best -atnes of basketball that had been seen on -•M5i V.i the local floor, and at llu- end of the tussk- the Alpha Dells had the long end of the score. This gave them the championship of the entire University. In between the closing of the basketball and the opening of the baseball season there were held tournaments in handball among the members of groups and indi- viduals in the University. In addition to playing among the students at the I ' ni- versity. tournaments were held with local clubs, and with the L ' niversity of Cali- fornia. The final winner of the singles was Koba of the Japanese Club. In the doubles there were twenty-two teams entered. The title to the doubles was won by Reticker and Rutter of the Delta Chi team. Baseball started among the organizations at the end of the Wiiiter (|uarter. The rules governing it are practically the same as those for basketball. Player- that have won a letter in the sport the same year are ineligible for that jxisition on a team but can play another jxisition. From the start of the season interest in the sport has been hot and all the teams are putting up a hard fight. . t the time this book goes to press it is easy to see who is going to make the .strongest bids for title to the various leagues, but the dope is always capable of being upset and so no certain predictions can be made. Who will win the fmal title in the University is even more of a i)UZ7,lf. TKs east i i-cK- Yedm . Le m.e ;j- I WILLIRMi: i3NS ' ;jSSISTRNT€Diron ,flSSisTRNr eoiroi? art: emtoc piiorocK PHy Daily Palo Allen I-.ditor-in-Chic) . . . E. E. Crowe. ' 2 Manaqinq Editor Wll.l.l.WI F. I.KISER. ' 2 Associate Editor . NEWS EDITORS . ji-ssF-F. E. Thrash. ' 2 H. T. RoHia, ' 22 Florence Hocking. ' 22 S. N. Pierce. ' 2. C M. Jenks. ' 22 W. C. Evans, ' 22 REPORTORI. ' L STAFI W. M. Kilpatrick. 73 P. F. Neer. ' 22 C. P. Harper, ' 23 S. H. Winklebleck. ' 23 Walter Warren. ' 22 G. E. Pollard, ' 23 T. G. Irwin. ' 23 Carl Shoup. ' 24 W. W. Caldwell, ' 24 Bertha Vaughaii. ' 22 e,ta Wills. ' 22 C. H. Prior. ' 23 K. N. Stewart, ' 23 N. B. DeiKl. -24 R. E. Lewis, ' 24 Mary lane Clark. ' 22 Louis Bucklm. ' 24 Philip Newill, ' 24 L. H. Tritle. ' 23 H. B. Rorke. ' 24 ] ' . E. Wilson. ' 23 Mcllui Rerrv. ' 22 Howard Brown, ' 23 E. 1. Ehnendorf. ' 24 K. C. -West. ' 2i Katharine Calhoun. ' 24 Second Term G. H. Ehiinre, -24 Editor-in-Chief . Wn.MAM !•. Lkiser, ' 2 Manaqing Editor . Harrv 1. BORBA, ' 2 Women ' s Editor . . [• I.ORKNCE ' . HoCKINT., ' 2 ' ' NEWS EDITORS VV. C. Evans. ' 22 W. M. Kilpatrick. ' 23 K. N. Stewart, ' 23 C. M. Jenks. ' 22 T. G. Irwin. ' 23 REPORT()RIAL STAI ' I ' Mary Jane Clark. ' 22 IJertha ' aughan. ' 22 H. B. Rorke. ' 24 l.eona Maver. ' 23 E. C. ' West, ' 23 Katharine Calhoun, ' 24 Maurine V..erf{e. ' 23 C. H. Prior, ' 23 leanne Elmendorf, ' 24 Howard Brown. ' 23 Mclba Berry. ' 22 Louis Bucklin. ' 24 R. L. Walter. ' 24 G. E. Pollard. ' 23 F. E. Wilson, ' 23 L. L. fuller. ' 23 Philip Newill, ' 24 N. B. Deuel. ' 24 A. H. Nelson, ' 23 Garl Shoup, ' 24 Marion P..tter. ' 22 Eleanor Parsons. ' 24 W. W. Caldwell. ' 24 Sidnev Hawkins. ' 23 Beatrice Lea ' 24 C. H. Elmcire. ' 23 T. R. Carskadon. ' 22 BUSINESS STAI ' l- K. H. Edwards. ' 24 lUisiiuss Pireelor Wai.i.aii M. Davis. ' 2 .Issi.s-toiit MdiiiK er . T. I-: BuwEN, ' 2 Circulaliou Mouaqer . . 1, S. McCrr. HAN, ' 2 Florence Hockins;. ' L. D. Wells. ' 24 C. Halev. ' 23 Miltou Roberts. ' 23 W. (;. Lee. ' 24 LJ.Deach.Jr.. ' 24 Harold Gage. ' 24 CI? owe L.€IS€R DHVIS The 1920= alo Alto The close- of ihe Vn9-l ' -)20 ,- .., .h, ,,.,,;„ .,a ,J ily Palo Alto in excei)tionally favorable circumstances, with news abimdant, sironsj: advertising siip]X)rt. and the prospect of further expansion of the paper ' s size. The current year was begun with an innovation in the form of the United Press disixitch service. It was felt that the service of the pa])er could be increased by the addition of perti- nent news from the outside press. . very creditalile daily was the result of the new management ' s efforts. Toward the end of the fall (piarter, mounting e. ] enscs began to embarrass the ] aper. Wishing to maintain the standard assumed at the outset of the year, the management a|)peale(l to the student body for financial assistance. . measure to increase the incidental fee fifty cents jw r student for the benefit of the Daily was defeated, however, and a committee was aijjiointed to investigate the paper ' s financial status and recommend means of solving any difficulties which might be found. The investigation showed a small deficit, but an otherwi.se sound condi- tion which promised tdtimaie li(|uidation of the excess expense. . policv of economy was i)Ut into effect which included the adojjtion of the 8 point on 10 type basis and the abandonment of the syndicated news disjjatches. r.v the end of the year the deficit had been eradicated, while at the same time the size and favorable a|)])earance of the jiaper were not only maintained but were also improved. Wallace M. Davis, ' 21, was business manager during the entire vear. i-larl 1 . Crowe. ' 21, was editor of olume . S. covering the jieriod from October until l- ' ebruary 11. 1 ' ' 21. while Olnme . ' i oi the l.itler half of the ear was edited bv William ' 1 . Leiser. ' 21. onlSrd 5pictoriolf|J KCITNy IHRIiSIl Robert W. Kenny, 21 h s ee h.. I lirash ICDlTORiAL r.OARD Earle K. Crowe, ' il M:irion Kyle. ' 18 Daniel W. Evans. ' 20 RL ' SINHSS M.-WAGERS Jes ec Thrash. ' 21 I ' . E. Wil .n. ' 23 A iH-u aii.l vahif.l j. mrnalistic enteri.rise was ad.K.l to Slanlnnrs alrea.ly c..nsi(]fral)lf list l.y tlte intnidiu-ti. ni this ear nl the .Slanldrd I ' utnrial. ■■Tlie Sluilents ' Maii.aziiie nf ( )|iiniiiii a- cmueixed and launched uiidcr the aus|)ices (if the I ' ress Cliih. which f(irmerlv ptthli-hed the Stanford Illustrated Review. The initial niimher aii]. eared in ( )ctcil.er. r ' 2li. Since the jMssino- of the Illu.s- trated Re iew into ahimni cnnlrol. the I ' ress I ' lnh has devoted its efforts to the new Pictorial. contriluitions and editorials. If there is such ,i thin- as keeinUL; the pulse I student feeling, the Pictorial is well situated t.i do it. . thlelics. dramatic-, ihe high price of food, soaring tuition, the honor - -lem, and the future ol Stanford all have been discussed within i ' s pages, l.ivnii; u] to its name ■' Pictorial , tlu- periodical has been generously illustrated each month with a Pnu-page center -IM-ead in attractive sepia, of photographs of c.-nniiu- .-ilTan-- oi nuere-t. Well chosen covers and interior halftones have further r(nitnl.ir,ed in m.ake the paper Hamoier and Coiiiini HOXOkAin- MKMI ' .F.R mi:mi ' .i- .rs Ed Wells, ' 14 Jim Wallace, ' l k(I Martin. ' 18 Gorge Hall. ' 19 lorn Kleckncr. 19 Warren Gilbert. ' - ' O Dan Evans, ' 20 Milt Biilklcy, ' 20 Herl) Ormshy. ' 20 Art Harzfelci. ' 20 . ri Townsend. ' 21 T..,n Mi.rkv ' 21 Fred Pierce. ' 21 Warren Lewis. 21 Randolph Doherty. ' 21 Jim Fablinger, ' 21 Tommy Green, ' 22 Tom Carskadon. 22 Griimy Cowing. ' 22 Tom Bowles. ' 22 Harrv Borba. ' 22 Dave ' Tuthill. ' 23 Tom 1 rwin. 2.1 Jim Clark. ' 23 ( )arml . Himzreu) MPlRKS ( )W ' IIIAT this book is off the press and Chappie ' s poUshcil hanmi safelv laid away in its plush-lined case for another summer, it is time The Quad to pronounce the blessing and solemnly tell the world what a snappy magazine the boys of the Casket and Cudgel |iiU (mt this far just Truth to tell (as Art Harzfeld said aliout the Greenwich illage I ' ollish I i a spicy atniosi)hcrc all the va - through. The ( )1,1 ny tw.iHuiimtc cditonaK. un.lcr Xow That, handed .ut bits of something to think about. Ceorj; front covers with his Heldian variations, kept her share of inside cover space. lb Ih-i 1(1 a con si: s. Murad ,y kept o., ink, licaucoup. his 1 whole }ear ' s eff ' ort The efforts of make the future h co-eds as we wish they were. expresses it exacth the Frosh in contributing to the Old Roy ' s chest i ik ])romising. Discipline must be maintained, sn iKinv wnr.ls. but bnth ' 2 :m ' 24 will live to give f the blnws nf the llanimer in years ik it tar away. Chappie voiced a wail at the tuition raise in a complaint number, mulgators of the highway tax on the road to knowledge can be sui thing: that their deeds will ever be preserved in print — hereabouts. C ' came in for a special di-pcii ati in in the shape df ;in issue all their ov gether. Chappie gave the campus thi- year an oft ' ering which nei good l.ast. had .•ubs idia The p lulitor 111 11. Clyde Milrl iiisiiicss Mamuir J. E. McDowell, ' ' Alumni Secretary Wilson. ,■11. ' 1)9 ,x-s Rot i|« Hoard of Edito ]. I.. Duff. ' 13 . n. owd Dare Slark. The close of tlu ' year M20-M21 sees Dilica! under ahiiiini i])ei alii m. I lie cliaii The Shinjord Pictorial, when the I ' res-- C lUtistnitcd Reviei ' into alnnnii liands. The nias azine lias the notable task affairs and protjress on the canipns. whic not only a service to which they are t-ntit portance to Stanford of the ])resi-nl and f Slaiiford lUustnitcd Reviczv cleai in its f miction of an alunmi ])eri ook place a relimiui-he. ranci pei ; iiradnales in touch with heirs in nieiiiory. This is e which is of inimense iin- isill he an important factor in creating and maintaining an alumni body which is interested and informed on ihe state of the school, and alive to its needs. The staff has handled its prob- lem well. It has jjresented for the alumni, interesting and capably written ac- counts of imixsrtant affairs in every field in which the grads might find interest, riie worthy attainments of Stanford alumni hold a place in the pages of the Illustrated, which, in all due modesty, seems to be growing. In kecjiing with its character, the periodical has maintained a brief calendar of alumni in- formation, in short an . lumnns can ' l build a bridge or a skyscraper, become President, get married, or become a parent without getting into the Illiistrotcd Review. . nd so it should be. Ill lis third MiccL ' ssful N ' car as Stanford ' s College magazine with pmies- -ional standard- The Cardinal has carried the more strictly literary burden of campus iiublicatii n . Ably guided by the English Club, it has this year made substantial progress in its avowed aim. to ]ilace before the public the mature work of Stanford writers— shurt st-iric-. articles, sketches, verse. Within this held a notable deuree .if versatilitv has been reached in the Canlina : work .Much of verse and shi notice, and indicative of the has been etfectivel - sujiplcn upon student Imdy interests v has been iiresented wliicli was w irthy ot ve literary abilities of campus writers. This with editorials and articles l)earing directly h have given the mazagine a pleasing and b the descrii)tive articles (]f outside interests, drawn from the writers ' personal experiences. The Cardinal has performed a valuable service to Stanford in publishing, beginning with the issue of lanu;iry. ac- counts from the autobiography of David Starr Jordan. Of interest in cmnectinn with the i.uqM.sc and wnrk of The Cardinal is the annual oinveiuion of the Western Intercollegiate I ' rcss Association, held at Salt Lake City in .March. Stanford was reiiresented b Warren V. Lewis. 21. who returned with the gratifying announcement tli.at St.-iiifir.l is u be the seat of the Tress . ssociation ' s 1 ' ' 22 convention. . rchie 1 ' . r.inus, ' 22. was succeeded in April by Warren h . Lewis, as editor. I ' .iniis departed in . ]iril on a Pacific cruise fn.m which he is expected to return in the fall. Wylie -M . Kilpatrick. 22. is business manager. ikell mid Sniakes Pn-sidc-nl luKi) L. Ai.ams Sccrcliiry-rraisuirr VVamk M Stamp MM 11- IX llr l h-l:n ,tM) SFI ' liMlihX W I llrs C. H. Scott J. M. Wallace XIXK ' lliliX IIUSDIilU) .1X11 lilGiniU ' .X E. R. Cau-hcy M. M. Knkscy Guy Draiicr E. R. Martin H. W. l)yl c. R. L. TcinpIcK.n xixi-rr.iix nuxnNi:i .ixn xixnrniix H. A. lirown E E. Mitchell I). X. Lcv Robert F. Pclouze J. K. Lilly C, E. Rigliter C. S. l.cnsi. Jr. Chester A. Wilcn MXI ;7:A- III XDKIil) .- Xl Tni.XTV F. Paul Caiiiphell K. W. Shlaudeman C. S. Davis Wade M. Stamp H. P. McGillivray C J. Tauzer Bert C. Mills Charles R. Wavland Joe T. Muri)hy Jess Wells Robert G. Rogers 1). K. Weaver xixini liX IIIXI ililJ) .1X1 riiis.xry-oM; Fred L. Adams Mortimer A. Kline Douglas i;uu.l J. E. Patrick Earle Crnwe C. I .. Ricbtno R. S. Per-lnng A A7;77: ;A- inXL Kl:D .1X1 7J(7:A 1- l() J. M. Davies P, !•■. N ' eer D. [), McKuinoi, Robert Shlaudeman Qiiadramigle Cluib Frank AngcU A. E. Roth W. I. Ames, -17 N. R. Allen, ' 18 E. R. Martin, ' 18 M. M. Kirksey, ' 18 R. L. Templeton, ' 18 J. K. Lilly, ' 19 C. E. Righter, ' 19 C. A. Wilcox, ' 19 H. A. Brown, ' 19 W. B. Wells, ' 20 C. S. Davis, ' 20 F. L. Adams, ' 21 Douglas Bundy, ' 21 Circle § ' Society VV. 1-. Adams C. C. Bunds F. C. Clark J. M. Da vies A. C. Devlin V. H. Goddard H. F. r.nuld W. H. Hood A. G. James W. T, Martin M. P. Mendon E. H Meyer H. F. Mills P. F. Xeer MEMBERS H E. N iiid W. Newman, Ji S. G. Pillsln:r.v T. D. Radeliffe R. Raliur K. 11 Reid. Jr. W. M. Stamp B. P. Stern J. S. Strauss P. . Thompson !••. S. Turner H. M. -an Clicf X. L. Welsh A. G. Wcstwick Uavi!. Carakaiion Atwood AlexaiidcT Stewart Wells Nishct Shi Scib Wlicalton Potter Mcrtz Sword and §aedal§ l-WCULTV MKMl ' .ERS Gordon Davis. MS Willi; HOXOKAKV MHMI ' .ENS Lee Enicrsoii Bass ett t 1 • rar ik L. Malhieu John E. Hew Stnn S;i MEMl ' .ERS iinu el S. Seward. Jr. lolin Potter, jjr. Williatii Shiels. 70 Robert Reid. 21 Edwin A, Wells. ' U Colnian E. Stewart. 20 Stoddard Atwood. Edw.-.rd Martin. IS Carroll Ale, ander. ' 21 T. R. Carskadon. Aitbrey Curtice. ' 19 Charles . niti. 21 Eugene N ' isbct. ' 2. Rowland VVlicalloii. •19 Hawley Merl . I I.esK-r SeiU. ' 22 SN ' j£ Si E - ' C M 4 mf % Ranm s President nn RT H. Armstronc, Treasurer Sterling Clark Seereliiry . . I ' ROI-ESSIOXAL MKMl Julian Eltin.ne IIOXORARV Ml-.MIIKI ER H MER Mitchell Gordnii DaviN Henry David Gra I ' aysnn jacks,,n Tre; MEMllERS Ed vard r.enjannn Krehl.ie luUviii V 11 . ' 14 Daniel Evans, ■- ' (l Myron Highy. ' 22 Tom Kcynnlds, ' 18 K.ibert Armsironi . 21 Lester Seil). ' 22 Peg VVlu-alti)n. ' IS Paul Claflin. ' il Mollis Chalmers. ' 23 Charles Arnii, ' 19 Tom Carskadon. ' 22 Dick Taylor, ' 23 Russ Sewall, ' 19 Grant Corl.y, 72 Dnn llulton. ' 2:-. Sterlins Clark, ' id lack Heffernan, ' 22 . e,l I ' rallur. ' 23 ,r v M ' ' 1 Press Cleb KJXETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN James Wallace NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Marion Kyle NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN George Hall NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUliNTY Daniel W. Evans Arthur Harzfcld NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Rarlc E. Crowe Stark Draper Robert W. Keiin Jesscc E. Thrash NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWESTYTWO Fay S. Recder PKOFeSSION L RM HONOR FraTCBNlTIGS Miller C luitlr nal J.cn.- rrrlciinly ■.slublishcd .Ifil 1(1. 1S97 ACULTY iMEMI ' .EKS Edward Willingham Arn..ld, 1 Richard Bellinger, ' 21 Edward L. H. BissinK.T, ' ill Mortimer Allen Kliiu-, ' 21 Ralph Carver, ' 20 I ' loyd Paul Campbell. ' 20 Cachot Stephen Davis, ' 20 Charles -Webster Doe, ' 20 J. Kenneth Lilly. ' 19 Charles Stuart Long. ' 19 Reginald Laughlin. ' 18 Joseph T. Murphy. ' 20 Harold Payne McGillivray. ' 20 Emery Ferguson Mitchell, ' 19 I ' loyd Lester McElroy. ' 21 Homer Mitchell, ' 21 Robert Mitchell. ' 21 Robert Forsyth Pclou e, ' 19 lames Petrini. ' 21 Walter Arwin OrMi by. ' 21 Wdliam jcre Thomas Keyiu.Uls. 18 I ' liilip Hand Richards, ' 17 William Otis Russell, ' 18 Wade Moore Stamp. ' 20 John A. H. Sturgeon. ' 2(1 J. E. Simpson, ' 21 Karl Whitman Shlaude.iian. ' 2i Frank Seymour Turner, ' 21 • Clarence Jaurgen Tauzer, ' 20 Robert Lyman Tcmplcton. ' 18 Arthur Irving Townsend. ' 21 James McOuat Wallace. ' IS Edwin Adams Wells. Jr., ' 14 Franklin Gordon We .t. ' 2(1 Heaton Luse Wrcnn. ' 21 Charles Rucker Wayland. ' 20 Z. Bertrand West, Jr., ' 17 William Albert Boekel, ' 19 Russell Hoyden Jarvis, ' 21 Alberl r.r.M.ks C,,x. 09 derick Leiser. ' 21 if 4. a Delto rn,fcs.uoiial .f co l-ralcniily Holmes Cluifl. ' r. lislahllshcd May .■• ' . W . 7.V :77;t.V HUNDKEU ASU l-ll-TEE Ivan G. McDanid SlSnrlil-S IIUKDRED AM) Slil ' EMEEX Frederic E. SiippU- .V . 7iT -: T;V HUNDRED A. D ElOlin-l IsRhar.l l Kahlc E.Uvar.l K. Marlin Alvin W. Wcndt Carletmi I-. Kryan Fred F, Whito Chamiccy H Dunn Atwell G. V -stvvick Nicl Richardson Alien C:i,rlis!e C. Cr..sl.y William Hraden Swinford Everett Scynionr Layman Harold C. Perry Harri? H..uard Hamlin Horace 11. Wulff Rae I!. Carirr Daniel W. Evan Coleman E. Stewart Warren K. Gilliert Merton Keiih Monroe Paul I ' . Erickson MXETEE lirSDREn ASK TlVI-MYoM- Jolm Artluir Tucker Pliili]) Hulil.ard (.oddard Allen Lee Emerv Aker Wellman l.onal.aUK Jerome T. I ' .owden Hiii li Harris Gr.swold Clair M. Senior IM:IEE mWDRED AM ll .A 1 - II ( ) Homer William Patterson Stanley Archie Stein,!. irt Ross C. I ' isher Cln ' ist.M ' lier M. Jenks N ' csbit Sanborn Martin Pillsbury Warnock Mfvcr Scott Thompson XIcKcnzic Sweeney Trcsiddcr Wells i Chi Profrssioiial Mrdiral l-ralcn,Ux Sigma Cfsilou Cliafl -r. Eslahlishrd October 12. Wll Walter loncs, ' 12 l-flan.l Wad-wnrih l-,llis, rthiir I. ' Hoo,!, ' 17 Th.mias Kayn.nn.l Ilai ' . Charles Scl.a-lian, ' 18 FOUKTH YEAR MEDICAL .hn Kent Lewis. ' 18 l-ediiard Wood, ' 18 lens P. lensen Don Tresidder, ' 18 Ivan Clyde Hen.n. Archibald Wilson Waniock, ' IS Clarence Bert Cow: Daniel Coll. ' 18 Gordon Russell I ' ..: Paul Sweeney, ' 19 Walter Talhot Martin, -. ' C Charles E. H, Hates. ' iO Stirling Pillsl.ury, ' iU Lewis Sanhorn, ' 19 llurton Alkn . Iyer , ' 3) k..Ker Bain McKen ie, ' 2(1 Leonard l!r an Barnard. ' 20 Bernard Anthony Cody. ' 21 Reed Miller Xesl.it. ' 21 (ieorge Dewey Brown. ' 20 l-rank Allen McDonald, ' 21 Harry Christie Aitken, ' 21 Raymond R. Scott, ' 22 Ausustns Cantleld Beattie. ' 22 Donald Alexander Dallas. ' 22 John Chester Sharp. ' 2(1 HarrinKton V ells, 11 William Lyon ThonipM.n, -22, Sigma Ni I ' rojcsxiomd Medical . Illot ' ilhir hnilcnuly I ' ACULIV MK.VII ' .KkS Dr. All ' i-cd I ' .. Spalding Dr. Wali.r V. Sclialler 111-, . rtluir VV. Meyer 1 r- Ml ' eri I ' .. McKee Dr. W. W. lioanlm.m Dr. Cluster 1.1. Moore Dr. Harry E. .Mdrrsnii Dr. Edward C. Sewall Dr. Hans Barkaii Dr Stanley Stillman Dr. W. R. P. Clark Dr. Melville Rumwell Dr. J. F. Cowan Dr. Chester D. Sewall Dr. H. K. Fabcr Dr. Roland B. Tupper Dr. F. R. Cirard Dr. Karl L. Scliaupp Dr. Harold I ' . Hill Dr. William (li.luil- . n :Ml!EKS IN INTERNE Harold .1. Cooper. . .i ' ... ' 17 Cunther W. Xa.yel, . . Orrie E. Christ. . . B.. ' I? Walter F. Prichanl. . . l:.. 1-. ' 1-RTI YEAR MFI I.. L Harrv C. Cne. . . 1 ' ... ' 16 Will.er F. Suett. . . 11.. ' 17 Clarence L. Hunter, . . l ' .., 17 Whilelield Crane. . . 11.. ' 17 Sisnrd von Christiersnn, .A. B.. ' Richard (). Bnllis, , . B.. ' 17 n .iKi. VE. R MEh [•rank R. Johnston. . . 1 ' .. ' 1 7 .Merlin Mavnard. .A. B., ' 20 L. Roscoe Chandler. , . 1!.. ■is Curdes W. Ankele, A. B., ' 20 . rthur F. Warren, . . 1 ' .,. ' y P. -ernon Thomp.son. A.B , ' 20 Roland P. .Seitz. . . 11., ' 19 Dnhrm.inn K. Pisch.l, A. P... ' 19 SK L-ONI, ■K.M Mi. h M, ;n..x Morris, . . II.. ' 20 Man Everett Carlson. A. 11., ' 2(1 Wilfred S. Clark. A. P... ' 20 Russell C, Chilcic. ' 20 T. Leonard ?nll..n. ' IX Paul 11. Kinney. 21 Artiinr C. .McK.nnv, ' 19 Omiiega Up§ilomi Plii I ' rofcssional AlloMlhic l-nilrniily la C7i, ; ,■)•. Hslablislu ' d Sc leinlhr x I ' M FACULTY MEMBERS Thninas A.lflis, M.D. ( li. 1 ' ... M.I ' .. M R., Frederick Kroll. M. D. ( ' . I ' . Wilfred Maiiwaring, M. A.. M. IJ I ' raiik E. BlaiscKll, M. D James Dillon. A. B.. M.D. Emmet Rixford, B. S.. M I Rufus Rigdon. M. D. George B. Somers, A. I ' ... M. D, Howard Somers. B. S., M, 1). Thomas G. Inman. Ph. ... M. 1 1. Josiah H. Kirk, M. D. Julian Wolf-iohn. A. 1!.. M. .S.. M. D. James Eave-. M, D.. Ch. ] ' . . MEMBERS 7.V I TERM2 Kohert J. Dixon. . . B. H. von Geldern. A. B. Ray Kistler, A. B., M.D. FOURTH-YEAR MEDICINE Xevvton Rumell Jack.son. A. B. James M. George, A. B. F:iiler H. Eiskamp. A. B. Frank E. Blaisdell. Jr.. A. I!. Rohert Starr Northrop, A. B. THIRD-YEAR MEDICINE John . nthoiiy Azcvedo, A. B. Tholnw Bnikley. . . B. John J. Doyle, A. B. .s IX ' OXD-YEAR MEDICINE Wilham H. Mnriihy. . 1 Homer E. Marston, A. P Harnhl J. I ' .caver. . . 1 Granville Wood, A. B. I ' .iul l ,ime. . . 1 ' .. Harry ' . Baker, A. B. 11 Wilbelm Fritzchen, A. B. I ' lRSr-YEAR MEDICINE William A. French, A B. Stuart Streshly Harry A. Somerfield Rex E. Welsh Albert K. Charbajiam Dudley P. Sanford Percy B. Gallegos Charles A. Fernish Herbert S. Wells PRE-MEDICAI. -ernon V. Kennedy Walter . . Badcr W ' illiam G. Biirkhard Phi LanMB])da Upsil I ' ro rssioiiiil Clu-iiiislry l-raU-ni,ly Chapter. lislabUshcd January Ir,. 191. [■ACLU.I V MKMISEkS John Maxson Stillman, Ph U. Robert Eckles Swain, Ph. D. Lionel Remond Lenox. Ph. ' i. Edward Curtis FrankUn, Ph. D. Stewart Woodford Yoinig. B. S. William Henry Sloan. A. M. John Pcarce Mitchell, Ph.D. Florian A. Cajori, Ph. D. John Frederick Gross Hick.s Ph. D. George Sutton Parks. Ph. D. Norris Watson Rakestraw, . . M. . .il P. Mmmi,-, -14 C hark- W, Slarkey. ' id 1 ' . ictnr PelerMin, ' U I ' lc.leriek E. Ternian, ' iU I ' rancis W. Bergstrom. ' 18 Leonard E. Carlsmith, ' 21 Alanson W. McDcrmoth, ' 18 Wilfred S. Clark, ' 21 Hubert B. Reilly. 18 Roland L. Cundall. ' 21 William R. Barber. . ' 19 Earle V. Demond, ' 21 David N. Levy, ' 19 Homer P. Stn.bh-, ' 21 Harrison P. Smith. ' 19 Maurice Urd.meta. ' 21 Charles E. White, ' 19 Horace E. Wheeler. ' 21 Philip S. Williams. ' 19 Roger E. Blackburn. ' 22 Clifford C. Bunds. ' 20 Ray L. Hamilton, ' 22 Lester A. Bunds, ' 20 Theodor S. Jacobscn. ' 22 Clarence B. Ever. ' 20 Dell T. Lundquist, ' 22 Milan W. Garrett, ' 20 Andrew Mercer, ' 22 Oliver W. Johnson, ' 20 Oscar M. F. Nelson. ' 22 Mason M. Rliodes, ' 20 Lawrence R. Serrurier, ' 22 M;irk Sherman, ' 20 Willard E. Sullivan, ' 22 Tia Clii Sflgimia Professional Chcinislry -ni llf ' lui .-llplui Cluiftcr. Hsfahlislicd FACULTY MF.MKKKS John Maxson Stillmnn, Pli, P... I ' li. Robert E. Swain. A. B., A. AI,, Ph Edward C. Franklin, B. S.. M. S . 1 Stewart W. Young, B. S. William E. Burke, A. B. John P, Mitchell. . . P.. A. M,. Ph ' 19 K. S. B, T. E. Penninij;t..M. ' P H. P. Smith, ' 19 W. Barber, ' 20 H. R. Clark, ' 20 A. W. McDermoth, ' 20 L. E. Carlsmith. ' 21 W. A. Craig, ' 21 R. L. Cundall, ' 21 E. F. Demond, ' 21 C B. Ever. ' 21 G. L. Knox. ' 21 W l.aii.utor.l. ' 21 !•:. M. Meyer. ' Jl W. Newman. Jr.. ' 21 W. R. Perkins. ' 21 K. S. Ritchie, ' 21 H. M. Suttle, ' 21 Q. W. Taylor. ' 21 H. M. Aspinwall, ' 22 R E. Blackburn, ' 22 W. H. Kraft, ' 22 I. B. Larson. ' 22 C. W. Rchfuss. ' 22 V. SiiUi IHkHHIi ' Sigma Delta , ' (, - 7rv J„itniahslii I-nitrrnily FACULTY MEMBERS David Starr Jordan, LL. D. William Herbert Carruth, Ph. U. Miller L. McClintock, A. M. Frank Ernest Hill. Ph.D. Henry David Gray. Ph. D. Gur.Inn Davis. A. B. MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED A.XP I in. MY Arthnr Harzfeld Harry Wyck,.ff NINETEEN IHWI ' RED AND TW ENTY-OX E. Earle E. Crowe William F. Leiser Warren F. Lewis Floyd L. McElroy Robert W. Kenny Jessee E. Thrash XIXETEEN HIWDRED .IXP TlfENTY Tlfo Archie F. Binns 1-ay S. Reeikr NINETEEN hirXDRED AND TW EXT Y-ITI REE. Wylie M. Kilpatrick Phi Betta Kappa Organized at William and Mary Collci c, Virginia, December 5tlt, 1776. Early in ils history became purely an honor society, with elections primarily from the best scholars of the graduating classes, and having as ils object the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and graduates of .Inierican Collef;es. The Stanford Chapter, the Beta of California, uvs organized November 1. 1904. OFI-ICERS FOR 1920-21 President Arthik Martin Cathcart „ . , , ( Albert Conser Whitaker Vicc-Prestdcnts . i r t i- I Marion Rice Kirkwood Secretary ( )kuin Leslie Elliott Treasurer Minna Stillman FACULTY MKMI ' .LKS l-.meritit.-i Anderson. Melville Best (Stanford) Hranncr, John Casper (Stanford) Jordan. David Starr (Stanford) Stillman, Jolin Maxson (California) .■danis. Ephraini Douglass (Michigan) Aldcn. Raymond Macdonald ( Pennsylvania) Allen, Clifford Gilmore (Boston) .• nderson, Frederick Pope (Stanford) Bailey, Margery (Stanford) Barnett, George De Forest (Stanford) Bassett, Lee Emerson (Stanford) Briggs, William Dinsmore (Stanford) Brinkmann. Heinrich Wilhelm (Stanft)rd) Brown. Harold Chapman (Williams) Biirlingame. Leoiias Lancelot (Chicago) Campbell, Douglas Houghton (Michigan) Carruth, William Herbert (Kansas) Cathcart, Artlnir Martin (Stanford) Clyde. Paul Ilibbcrt (Stanf .rd) Cooper. William .Mpha (Marietta) Cox. Catherine Morris (Stanford) Dnrand. William Frederick (Stanford) Elliott. Orrin Leslie (Cornell) Eltnore. Jefferson (Stanford) I ' airclougb. Henry Rushton (Johns Hopkins) I ' crris, Gordon Floyd (Stanford) blister. Benjamin Oliver (Stanford) I ' ranklin. Edward Curtis (Kansas) Gray. Henry David (Colgate) Heath. Harold (Ohio Wesleyan) Henipl. George (Michigan) Huston. Charles .Andrews (Chicago) Ichihashi. Yamato (Stanford) Jonev Eliot (Vanderbilt) Kirkwood, Marin,, Rico ( Strinf„r l ) Manning, William Alhorl (Star.fo-al) Martin, Ernest Whitney (Stanford) Martin, Percy . lvin (Stanford) Meyer, Arthur William (Wisconsin) Mirrielees, Edith Ronald (Stanford) Mitchell, John Pcarcc (Stanford) Moreno, Halcott Cadwalader (Geori ia) Mosher, Clelia Duel (Stanford) Murray, Augustus Taber (California) Peirce, George James (Stanford) Rakestraw, Norris Wakefield (Stanford! Robinson, Edgar Eugene (Wisconsin) Russell, Frances Theresa (Iowa) Scars, Jesse Brundage ( Stanford ) S,nilh, Stanley Astredo (Stanford) Stcbliins, Horatio Ward (California) SliUman, Minna (Stanford) Stuart, Henry Waldgravc (California) Swain, Robert Eckles (Stanford) Tatlock, John S. P. (Michigan) Tcrinan, Lewis Madison (Indiana) Tnwiilcy, Sidney Dean (Wisconsin i rracc, Ciertrude May (Stanford) Irc-it. I ' ayson Jackson (Wesleyan) Wt ynioutli, Frank Walter (Stanford) W l,it;ikcr. Albert Conser (Stanford) Wliilticr, Clarke ISutUr (Stanford) Williur, Uav l.vm.in (Slanf rd) OTHER RESIDENT MEMUERS Anderson, George Harold, ' 07 Bachrodt, Walter Lewis, ' 20 Barker, Albert Charles, ' 18 Bergstrom, Francis William. ' 18 Clark, Wilfred Sterling. ' 21 Cubberley, Mrs. Helen, ' 00 Fujimoto, Tadao, ' 21 Hanna, Marie Mildred, ' 17 Kimball, Alice Windsor, ' 04 Lockcy, Mary Isabel, ' 02 McDowell, Mrs. .Alice Nagcl, ' 07 Manning, Mrs. Esther Crandall, ' 0.3 Xethercut, Ruth A., ' 19 Pai ' k, Mrs. Frances Odenhcinur. ' 14 Quinby, James Alvan, ' 19 Rendtorff, Mrs. Emma Mc cr, ' 98 Templin, Ernest Hall, ' 21 Townlcy, Lucile, ' 18 Whittier, Clara Winifred, ' 95 Willis, Robin, ' 2(1 Delta Sigma Rlio lioiioraiy Dchaliiig l-rntcniity Lclaini Stanford Junior University Chaftcr FACULTY MEMBERS uu- M. Lathcart Miller 1.. MoCliiUock William 1!. Owens lies A Ihi-ldU Eduar E. Robinson ■nx iivxDiiiin AXD i.icm Alvin W. Wcndt MEMBERS (;.v sisi-.Tiu V IIL ' XDKIID AND MXIirtili: Atwcll G. Westwick NlXETI-nX HUNDRED AXD TH ' I-NTY Clyde J. Crobaugh NINHTEF.N HUNDRHD AXD TWENTYOXE . i:ricks(in A. W-rnon Green William V. Leiser Jobn E. Simp-n XIXETEEX HUNDRED AXD TUENTYTWO ' . l ' isluT Lawrence B. Martin Daniel L. Goodman MXEri-liX HUXDRED AXD TMEXTYTHRKE TlK(.(l(irc E. I ' .nwen Wylic M. Kilpatrick The Associalted Stadeeltg of Lelaiid Sttamiford Univergilty SIUDfflTBODY M CLROy niQHTOR ExecMltive I ' n-sldcnl i ' icc-l ' rcsidciit .Junior Rrl r ' l hoiiiorc Rcfrcsriinili: ...Floyd L. McElrnv. ' il. •| Tni June, 192(l-.hiiK-, 1921. S ' K .y I. Hill. ' 21 Trrni June, 192(l-JunL-. 1021. ' C. E. Ri-litcr. ■[ ' ). Term iH-lirnary, 1921-June, 1921. B. W. Cilkspie, ' IS. -rerni June, 19211-June. 1921. ohn E.lwin Sinips.m, ' 21. Term November, 1920-Jun red L. . d:mis. ' 21. Term l ' -liriiary. 1920- February, krnard F. Cod , ' 21. Term June, 1920-June, 192l ' , mne Hardy. ' 21. T. rm June, 192(l-June, 1921. Tliomas E. (Ireen, -22. Term b ' ebruary, 1920-Februar lelba . . l;erry. -22. Term June, 192C-June, 1921. ame- M. Davies, ' 22. Term I ' ebruary, 1921-February James G. Ross, o. Term June. 192n-Juue. 1921, ■bomas G. Irwin. ' 23. Term bebruarv. 1921 February Resigned. December, 1920. ' Resigned, November, 1920. Resigned, Ajjril, 1921. Stadeet Coeecil 1 resident Seerelary Pail I ' . Erkkson Washint.ton L. Coxxollv MEMBERS F. Paul Campbell Washington L. Gmnolly Ray C. Ground Paul K. Erickson ♦♦Daniel VV, Evans Georsc W. Hall Autumn (|u:irtii- (inly. • Winter and --priiiH (|uai Sllamifoircl Maeagerg Stanford imw has a student manager for all non-athk-tic aclivitirs iiiKk-r a plan adopted by the Student I ' .ody Affairs Committee last fall. I ' ormerly the Graduate Manager handled all athletic competition and such management as the Executive Committee delegated to him. Under the present system these are two distinct offices. The (Iraduate Man- ager appointed by the Board of Athletic Control is concerned with all athletic competition except the intramural sports. The student manager, acting for the . ssociated Students, has the handling of affairs that are non-athletic, . nother plan is on trial at Stanford this year, which is, a student manager for every activity. The plan has been used successfully at Harvard. Dartmouth, and the I ' niversity of California. I-j.wakh k. Mariix. Crudiiatc Maihv cr. Sttundemlt Conitrol The current academic year has witnessed llie second year nf student control of discipline among the men of ihc Cniversity. The Council has sought to main- tain the Stanford Standard of Conduct and has been guided by nne |.rincipK-. namely, to do justice to the name of Stanford and to ever individual coming before the Council. Successful student control depends upon the c Miperation of the student body as a whole. I-Iach student must accept the responsibility that student government places upon him by recognizing a personal respcmsibility for tlie m;iiiitenance of the principles of moral conduct. |i ,.| p- I- ' kk kson, rrcsidriil StiuL-iil ( ' i iiiicil. IRepresemltaltives at Initer Fratteraiitty Comiferemi(ce Alpha Uelta I ' hi L. L. Seih M. C. King Alplia Kappa Lamlxla E. R. Adams H. E. Becker Alpha Sigma Phi 1-. H. Cnwgill K. X. Stewart Alpha Tau Omega H. H. Dykes G. W. Corby Beta Theta Pi R. I. Hill P. H. Richards Chi Psi C. A. Wilcox T. E. Gibbon Delta Chi R. H. Armstrnng H. A. Wadsworth Delta Kappa Epsilon D. Bundy H. C. Christie Delta Tau Delta E. E. Crowe J. L. Phillips Delta Upsilon E. S. Shaw H. J. Cornish, .Ir. Kappa Alpha A. W. Leeds H. M. Rousselot Kappa Sigma H. E. Newlands W. L. Rogers . . K. A. WKL.liT. I ' hi Gamma Delta C. H. Dunn F. L. Adams Phi Kappa Psi C. R. Waylaml D E. Wood Phi Delta Theta H. A. Brown H. L. Wrenn Phi Kappa Sigma W. S. Clark L. W. Saunders Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. W. Wendt C. F. Carlisle Sigma Chi j. E. Tbrasli P. Richard ,!, Sigma Nu W. B. Snook P. C. Murray Theta Chi C. W. Starkey M. M. Hoglc Theta Delta Chi R. F. Driver H. I. Mitchell Theta Xi W. F. Cary A. I ' .irster Zeta Psi K. A. Wright E Fillev (ijii(0)Ji€)g]i(i;all aniiili MiMMig soei OI AMKRKAX rXIXKRSlTIES 1 1 is liardly acciik-ntal tliat tlu- list of Uic ori,i;inal fouiulcrs. aiul that of tlu- ri ' ori anizcrs of the society, contain so iiian ' names famous in the annals of mininjj- and geology in America and in otlier lands. Most of the men whose names ajipear here are still living, and all have held with credit positions of res]X)nsihili v in various jiarts of the earth. They have occn])ied every tield of getjlogy and mining, vitli profit to themselves, to their . lma .Mater, and to the society which they founded. In 1903 the society was still further reorganized so that it could become inter- collegiate, and the new name chosen was Geological and Mining Society of . merican Universities. The society goes on its prosperous, even way. fortunate in its founders, sponsors, and guides, secure in the knowledge that men like the foimders and reorganizers are coming on all the time, ready for every crisis in its history. This society was founded in 1S ' ' 2. wi th the name (ieologic Cluh. with the following students as charter memhers : George H. .A.shley, Ph. D. ' 94 Kufus Buek. A. B. ' 95 Thomas K. Code. A. B. ' 96 Herhirt C. Hoover. . . B. ' 95 A. H I ' urdue, A . ■9 Edwin B Kinil)all, A. H. 95 John H. Means. A. M. ' 92 i)eanc I ' . Mitchell. A. B ' 96 lohn l Xews. m. A . 1. ' Oi . M. -9.1 A. M -9. Thomas C. Hopkin Claude E. Sichenth Herbert S. Stark. A. B. 94 William E. Sluarl. ' 95 The society he ( Ieolf)gical Sled as a loc: .Mining . oci. I until Vm. when it v . merican rniversities. ' J. Ml-.s I ' ' ipR|flllHH ' ' L ' j W ' ■MS W m mwwi Prcsulcni ... ( ;. A. l)uiii;K.i„ ' 21 7r.-, .( r,T T. J. H, Mi.vx. ' 21 Vuc-VrcMcMi . . 1 . 1). O.i ' i.KV. ' lO S,-crciary . HOXORAKV MEMBERS W. 1). Kl.KINFIXL. ' 20 Dr. 1. C. I ' .raiiiuT Prot ssc,r I ' .aiKv Willis Pro! fe-snr J. M. Hyde PrnU- snr J. I . Smith Prnfess.ir T. j. H.., vrr Prol fe s,.r . I- ' . Rogers Trn feasor C. !•. TnhlKU, Prof MEMiJERS e- r W . I . Di elrieli W. |.CnH,k, ' 11 C 11 I ' .nuTS, ' 19 p. 1. Heii(lers ,11. ' 20 M. H. luans. ' 21 P. Moore. -14 K. 1). Copley, ' 10 W 1). Kleinpc ■11. ' 211 E P. l-illey. ' 21 A. N. Mackenzie. ' 16 H. L. Driver. ' 19 H. M. Oliver. ' 20 T. j. Hamlyn. ' 21 T. E. Bassett, ' 17 J. A. Potter. ' 19 1 ' . 1!. Koheri.s. •20 E. W. Hertel. ' 21 L. M. Spencer, ' 17 R. G. Whealt, M. ' 19 R. G. Rogers. ' 20 M. B. Kiklale. ' 21 J. D. McPherson, IS H. , W. Ahranis, ' 20 T. D. Raddiffc :. ' 211 H. E. Spurloek, ' 21 K. T. Sherman. ' 18 P. I. Agucrrevcre. ' 20 R. Willis, ' 211 Max Steineke. ' 21 H. A. Brown. ' 19 D. M. Ander-un. ' 20 D. A. Dechnu. n. ' 21 ' ! ' . !■•. Siipp. ' 21 A. A. Curtice. ' 19 P T. Duryea. ' 20 I A Dchlul. K. A. Wright. ' 21 ' 21 II . l an Clief. ' 21 Mecliaeical Engiiieerieg Society President . .1. H. Robinson. 70 Vicc-Prcsidoil . 1). DlNAPOI-I. 70 ScciTtary-Trccisiircr OFFICERS (Sl£COXI) THRM  A. L. Williams. 71 Preside III H. L. McCarty. 19 Vice-President . . D. Dinapoli, ' 20 . ' ieereliiry-Treiisiirer MEMBERS A. L. Williams, ' 21 .1. C. llcrry. ' IS W. L. Williams. ' 20 C. H. Swift. 71 1). K. Purdy, ' 18 G. Marx. ' 21 K. Wat on. 71 H. L. McCartv. ' 19 P. C Clark. -21 A. L. Williams. ' 21 1). I-:. Tdl. ' 19 I-. Cota, ' 21 R. H. Duliois. 71 K. l.cwcllinK, ' 20 R. 1). Tisnc. ' 21 G. Young. 71 1) Dinapoli. ' 20 I-. L. Kallam. ' 21 L. F. Carter. 71 .!. H. Robinson. 70 P. E. Beckman. ' 21 L. Jacobson. 71 I ' . G. Roberts, ' 20 E. de Hack, 21 R. C. Connolly. ' 22 (i. H. Whitney. 20 W Marquis. 71 W. C. Stevens..ii, 72 1. I . Willcox. ' 20 W. Oobie. 71 E. HIakeslee. ' 22 . . (-,. lames, ' 20 Misv K. hiKold-by. ' 21 A. .1. Snow. -22 I-. I-venso.,. ' 20 H. Titus, ' 22 i«te 5« T Tindall Beckman Davis Clark Ryan Mu i Utahara Fiinu Electtrical Emgieeeirg ch. A. I. IL. !■: President . . . . Phii.ii ' E. l! xl M. . - Vicc-r reside III . . . Scerehiry-Treasurer . . CuAkijs Swift FkANKLIN F. EVEXSON IIOXORARV MKMUKRS PrnlVs-nr J. C. Clark I ' r, Professor H. H. Henline ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Verne L. Tindall, ' 17 MEMBERS lessor H. J. R an Hugo E. lUcktr, -22 Le., G. Gianini. ' 21 Charles Swift. ' 21 Philip E. lU-cknian. ' 21 Sidney P. Johnson. ' 21 I ' rcdcrick E. Ternian. -20 Edwin M. Blakeslee. ' 22 Floyd L. Kallani. ' 21 Alfred H. Thayer. ' 21 Paul H Davis. ' 21 Raymond Le welling. ' 2(1 Roland 1). Tisne. ' 22 Domcnick liinapoli. ' 20 Jorge Alves dcLinia. ' 21 l- ' rank S. Utahara. ' 20 Hubert E. Egami. ' 20 N ' ernon Marquis. ' 21 Jolin I-. Willeox. ' 20 Franklin F. Evens, ,n. ' l ) I- red H. Mugg, ' 21 Arlluir 1.. Williams, ' 21 Shungo Inirui. ' 2(1 Horace E. Ovcracker. ' 22 (ileini A. Wingard. ' 22 Cilroy I ' rof. Moshcr Prof, l■■l h I ' rol. Marx I ' lui. Wi.ig Troi. Tli..nia, VooJ«aiJ Mill l-isli Wilke Dewing Wells Wegner WiiiR Pierce Civil Eitigiinieeriinig Society OFFICERS I ' rcsidciil Kkith H. Swan holm l-iiC-Presidciit John H. Wilke Sccrelary Lyman D. Wilbir Treasurer Charles W. Dewinc Corrcspoudintj Sccrctaiy Frederick L. Adams FACULTY MEMBERS Professor C. U. XLirx Proi ssor C. Moser Professor E. C. Thonuis Professor .1. C. L. I ' isli Professor C. B. Wing MEMBERS I ' rederick L. Adam-. ' 21 Harry 1-. MacDonald. ' 21 Willard B. Wells. ' 20 Charles W. Dewing. ' 2(1 ' llieodore Xeiiman. 21 Waller W. Wejfiur, ' 22 Lounsbury S. Fish. ' 21 Roy 1. Hill. ' 21 Lyman I). Willmr. ' 21 Urban B Gilroy. ' 21 William H. Holmes. ' 19 John H. Wilke. ' 20 Xorman B. Green. ' 21 Cecil E. Pcarce. ' 21 Robert L. Wing. 19 Melvin C. H.iley. ' 21 Clyde H. Scott. 17 Ross Woodward. ' 21 Llewellyn (i. Haskell. 19 Robert C. Stevenson. ' 19 Hiram W. Woostcr. ' 21 Keith H. Swanbolm, ' 21 Zoology CImE]) Organized 1S92 Its activities fur the rar have l;ecn i-oiicc of the Zoology Club Field Statiim which is Incai the foot of Jasper Ridge. Imi nmre pariiculaiiy for llie coiiservaticin of the wild life on the can imicli needed in iew nf the fact that variim- l)ird . have heen alnidst eliminated f n mi the cani]i Notable addition have been made al-o ti , distribution atid habits nf the animals of this regi le Z.M.JMgy Clnh fully i i.ms, sn lined incident ■and readv t(i take tip in San l ' rancis(|nili . Creek at tlie development of a sclteme s. This i. something that is ms of wild life, particularly during the |iast few years. mass of (Lata relative to the ■idcul -President ■clarv-Trc, . CCI rV MF.M Dr. I). S. Jnnlan W K. l-ishcr E. G. Martin C H. Gill.ert (;. C Price F. W. Weymouth Harold Heath R. V. Doane A. G ' cstal E. C. Starks -Miss I. McCracken MEMBERS Geo. n. Culver (iilhiTt T. I ' .cn-cn L.-i.s H. Dale Donald E. King Lawrence K. ISlinks Hester R. Davis Joe L. Lewis Paul B..nn..i . lvin ' . Dierkcr Raoul May Harry A. lJ(,rtluvick Carl C. Duncan Herliert L. Mason Dorothy Burke Mrs R. S. Ferris Lucille Miller Briglnon C. Cain Marjory G. I-ord Rayniend P.. Pitts .loscph C. Cliamh.rlain Paul R Hichborn O E. Sette Lelanc! Cliiklers Persis Hyatt Mary C. Sloan Frances N. Clark Wm. Hyde Irwin Dnr.)thy J. Starks Frank K. ( . K- Eric Jordan Rntli . . VVescott C.anhuT A. Dailey K. Kaiinan Sadie E. Keen lilake Will.ur (Cliemistiry C1m3]) Organhcd May. V)20 Preside III OFFICERS RoI.ANn CUNDAI.I. ri,;-l ' rrsidci,l . Waltkr Nklson Vrt ' -(•((( • ' -7 ;-C(M- i ' r DllROTHV r.FRV RI) 1-ACULTV MEMIiERS R. E. Swain S W. Youny A. R. Hi-ryer (i. S. Parks L. R. Lenox 1. IV Miulnll !•■A. Cajor i X. W. Raki-straw E. C. Franklin W. H. SI,. an j. I ' , Hicks MEMBERS Kric I.. Ailing Clarendon Ky.r David Levy 1 awrence Scrrnrier Harold Asiiimvall Donald Follis Homer Likely Helen Sharp Francis Atkinson Kenneth Gages Gustaf Liljenstein Mark Sherman Frederick Anderson Wayne Garrett Arthur Livingstone Thomas Sloan Charles W. Barnett Wallace Gilkey Anna I.opin Francis Smith Kdwin D. Barnett Henry Graham Ralph Lund Harrison Smith William R. Barber Marion Grimstead Dell Lundquist Dale Sparks Harvey Bartow Charles Grondona Leona Mayer Selden Sponsler Hugo H. Becker Edwin L. Gustus Alanson McDermoth Henry Sproull Francis Bergstroni Mildred Hall James McLaren Bert Stern Milo A. Bird Young D. Hahn Theodore Matson Duncan Stewart Chester Blackburn Ray Hamilton Andrew Mercer Francis B. Stewart Roger Blackburn Edgar Harker Russell Mills Homer Struble Kinniston Boynton Edwin L. Harris Richard Montague Harold Strain Clifford C. Bunds L R. Hawes Joseph Morero Franz Sturm Lester Bunds lames Hicks Christine McFarland Willard Sullivan Morris Berman Elinor Hill Oscar Nelson Cletus Sullivan Cecil Broyler Henry Hirata Walter Nelson Henry Suttle Kenneth W. Brown Alfred Holven William New.ran Charles Starke y Leonard Carlsmith John M. Horner Hortin Nielson Ralph Schnitzer William S. Cary Thomas Hughes Harold Nickle Charles Timpany W. S. Clark William Hyde Warren Nicholas E. A. Thomas George Coles Cedric Hesthal Russel Pearson Eugene Trace Erie C.llins Mark Ingraham Carl Palm Maurice Urdaneta William Cooke Theodor Jacobsen Allen A. Patterson Quimby Taylor Wallace Craig Adelaide Jameson Edwin Patterson Donald Vance Robert Cross Oliver Johnson Harold Perkins Lyall Vanderburg Kenneth Cundall Guy Jones Dorothy Pierce Theodore Waltlier Roland Cundall Gretchen Kaufman C. M. Pigott Charles Wl.ii, Rowen Curtis Kenneth Kelley P. Vicot Pererson James Wlm,,,,. Acton Cleveland Samuel Kistler Glicerio Pison Gerard , -.u George Cul|) Joseph Koepflc Arthur Quirmbach Robert W,MH„n Ivan J. Deach, Jr. Bernard Korts Carl Rehfuss Hong Wn Helena Douglass [ames Kirby Mason Rhodes Paul Wilbur Florencio Dominguez E. Kuchein Alan Richardson Henry Zeh Donald Duncan Floyd Lobree Kenneth Ritchie Rex Welsh Wayne Durston Lester I.angford Marshall Rouse Dwight Young Marguerite Eiskamp Irving l.arsen Virginia Sargent Horace Wheeler Vance Erickson Ruth Lee Albert Schick Norma Wingood 4 ' :,cn..yl,- Wln.li. EnigMgh CImEd President Dorothy Hoskins Treasurer Eliz.vbeth Spilm. n Secretary H. iRriet Hunt MEMBERS Graduates Geiu-vievc ' . |)i;ar Uarl MachloslL Jessie Chase Gordon Davis XINETEEX l!UXni;i-.n AXU A7. 7ir££. HuKh iinyil .XIXETEF.X HCXDRED AND TIVEXTY Roliert Binklev . ll)ert Leeds Daniel W. Evan Harry Wvckoff XrXETHEX Ill ' XDREU AXD T]VEXTY-OXE Caroll .Akwander Harriet Hunt Herbert Darling. Jr. William Hiise Dorothy Hoskins Warren Lewis ■- : ;.V IICXI ' RIiD AXD rilliX TY-THO Elizaheth Spilman Mnllie Wi KIXETEEX HUXDKim AXI TWEXTY-TIIREE Robin Lampson Clel]) OFFICERS President W. L. Connolly, ' 20 I ' icc-Prcsidciit Frank Cowgill, ' 20 Scrrc!ary-I rc.tsnrcr CioncK. Hall. ' 20 MKMl ' .KKS i iicliard Aniutt Gerald Bartle Spencer Brown Charles Carlisle W. L. Connolly Frank Cowgill ' Earle E. Crowe Cachot Davis F. W. Cupid Howard E. Dtrnis Melvin Dovle Donald l-airchild Ross C. l-islur E. E. Gerkcn Howard Gould George Hall Melville Harris Maxwell King Walter T. Martin H. M. McGillivray Hawlev Mertz Bert C Mills WaM.r Mullill riMlllli X-M- II- I ' ll, rl 1 Inii l.v D. E. Falnier Richard Pershing Lester Seib Baxter Sharp Wade Stamp Robert Stice Jessee Thrasli Charles Titus Harold V ' enskc Paul Woollonies SttamfdDrd ChapHeir AnnierncaBii JdDMFniaiMsttg Aggociatti©!!! c-I ' rcsiilrnl . . . i ' l-ORKX( E ' , H(K KINC. ' IZ ii-l(ii-y- ' l ' rcasiircr MEMBERS Ki . KTH X. Sti:w i t. ' 2. EUHiie Adrian R. .1. M..rrisnn Allen Andrews I ' lorencc Pixley Nelson VV. P.lack George T. Powell Harrv I. Rorlia Charles H. Prior R, W. BradslKuv Fay S. Reeder R. D. Canipl.ell Milton L. Roberts T. R. far.kii.lMn C. A. Sheffield P. R. CaMlenuin Everett W. Smith Mary Jane Clark R. O. Smith Paul ' H. Clyde Kenneth N. Stewart Marion Echols J. E. Steinbeck J. B. Fablinger W. B. Stovall Lake D. Gill Delia Taylor Florence Hocking S. G. Trimble Mint Howell Lloyd Tritlc Thomas G. Irwin Bertha X ' augban Robert W. Kenny Paul A. I ' , -alter Virginia Lowers Walter M. Warnn Frances Merrill Edmund C. West D. li. Monroe Samuel H. Winklebkck -esta C. Wills Cercle Fraiicais All oryanizalion for the fniclUc of spoken French Tlu- Crrcic ; iil.ui i oil-inolhcr of Izcn Fn-iich -i ' ar orflui President Wii.i.iam I.kdnakh St hwartz. (ir. Secretary I ' i.orknx ; M. 1!ijniiarii. 71 Treasurer Pai i. ' . Hkrkmax. ' 2. ' Tlu- Ccrck- has presented the following plays during llie year : Benefit for War Orfliaiis. Afril 28. 1920 J ' invite Ic Capitaine I • ( ' Lahiche) Carb.mnel Georges Nivon, sp le Colonel lien anl Ragnhild M. Chevalier Jules ...Jean Delpech. ' 22 Isidore Lawrence Hall. ' 20 Elisa Winifred lohnston. 21 L-ete de Saint Martin (Mcilhac and Hale y) HriqucMlk Raoul May. ' 22 Xoel Marion Zeitlin, ' 19 Adrienni Dorothy F.lfving. ' 21 Mnie. l.iliruoi Elizabeth MacArthur. Regular Meeting, December S. 1920 Rosalie (Max Maurey) Rosalie Marian Trist. ' 22 Mme. Bol Margaret (ioodnow. ' 2 M. Hoi W L. Schwartz, .yr. Les 1 emmes forte- ' (Sardou) Quoitni jnnath.n F Dominguez. ' 23 Mexander Briggs. ' 24 Toup.irt 1- W. Bachman. ' 21 Claire Hester Proctor. ' 21 Mme Toupart Mary Wildman. ' 21 Mme Lahone Elizabeth Noyes. ' 23 Miss Deborah Edna Wilbur. ' 21 GabrulK Sidney Hawkins. 24 Jenn) 7iltla Wickorsbani. gr Regular Meeting, March 2. 1921 La Reconiniandation (Max Maurey) Lc Directeur ..Prof. Stanley Smith M. Mine Dr. Frederik . nderso Le Gar(;on de Imnaii ..William L. Schwartz Foiiiidrd Ati-il. 1 20 OI-1 ' ICKKS ' . ' resident Dari. MacLeod Bo Vice-President I ' Rancf.s Pa ' Seercfarv Rm.nhii.d Chiam Treasurer Catf. W IIikkc l-ACL ' LTV MKMr.KRS II. I), liray V. H. I ' arnitli .1. I ' Jni.irc Iv. M Aldcii L h. I ' .assrll . C KcniK-dy V. I), llrisiis I ' . T. Russdl V. I. Schwartz 1. S. Tatlnck G. A. Davi- .Mi s S. Apsar P. J. Treat H.-nry Lanz MEMBERS Edith Wray, gr. Francis Tlirelkcld. gr. I ' ranci-s Payne, ' 21 Willard Li, nner, gr. Oarl MacLeod I ' .oylc. gr. Warren Lewis. ' 21 Marion Kyle, ' 18 Zula l ..11ett, gr. Ragnliild Chevalier, ' 21 Ruth Watson, gr. . rn.n Chan, gr. John W. Patterson, ' 18 Olivia Boezinger, ' 23 llilhen Kiiipmeyer. gr. Gate; W. Burrows. ' 22 Herman anPolen. gr. Mari.ni . . Zeiilin, gr. Richard Barker, ' 22 Phyllis Carhaugh, gr. RayniMn.l M..,,re, ' 21 Doyle Peckham. ' 22 Laura Simpson, gr. C.ir.il AUxanckr. ' 21 .Anna Juclge, ' 21 Lucy Wilco.x. gr. Harris Hunt, ' 21 Clai§g Cli President I lee-Preside S ' eeretiiry Treasurer Profess.. Professo, Mrs. Mrs. . CL ' LTY MKMI Mrs. G. H. Elmore. ' 23 W. Ma Dorothy (iiLim, gr. Hazel Hansen, gr. Blanch Sullivan, gr. Marion Zcitlin. gr. Rachel Stillwell. ' 21 MEMBERS 1 Hallie Wallers, ' ll 2 G. H. Elmore, ' 2}, 12 V. C, Hutchens. -2?, . -22 . W. P.riggs, ' 24 ■22 E. Cole, ' 24 !•:. H. Kenney. ' 24 All.erlram Lardi, ' 24 Madeline Lechton. ' 24 Helen Schardin. ' 24 Pi Kappai Tauu IIOXOK in- MI-MllI-RS Majnr Lcmv I ' . ( nllui. l.irul. H.-ir,.I.I A. O.nnoy I.irut. Charles E. Bu k-. Jr. Capt. Kulianl H. I ' .nvt-r MEMBERS A7. 7;r : -:.v HiW ' nKiiP .ixn riiEXTV SaniLicI Euing Hays Janifs Thomas McMeiiaiiiin M Hawley Mertz NhXETHhX HVXDRED A D riVEXTY-OXE Carl Henry Bilger Lauder Watson Hodges Wayne Francis Mullin Richard Scull Pershing John Edwin Simpson Harry Phillip Stolz knhert Bernard Ardell I ' rancis Decker Atkins. m Henry Luther Cdeun William Ni,,n W. Hayne James Erne-t Hicks Christopher Martni Jenk XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIVEXTY-THREE Calvert Lee Cecil Richard William l-aviUe Remond W. Richardson Edward Diviere Skinner, Jr Samuel Edson au. hau Wendell Rogers Wilson Gerald Jesse Edwards Psyclhology Ckib ol-l-lCKRS President William H. osbirgh Vice-President Kliz.m!hth MacArthir Secretary ■• • Evelyn Miller Trcnsur ' cr ....... J HN Tavlds iioNDK KV mi-:mi;i-:ks |.-,a,ik AiiKcll (niinuk- M. Tr.icc J.iliii lulfjar C( n or Maiul A. Merrill Nr rnian I-cnti)ii. r. Giles M. Ruch. gr. Marion Kyle, ' 18 Elizal.etl, MacArlluir. ' 20 llarrv V. VVvckoff, ' 20 Cliarie- S. Draper. ' 21 lohn l-aiil ls. 21 MKMI!KK Anne Hardy. ' 21 Mclita M. Hogii. ' 21 Thomas P. HurIk-s. Bernard C. Jones. ' 2 Kvelvn Miller. ' 21 Carter Phair. ' 21 Knili .-v. Langcr. ' 22 Ruth E. C Phair. 21 (iraoe S. Pope, ' 22 Hudson M. Proctor, ' 22 William H. oshnrgh. ' 22 h ' rank !• . von Christierson. Philip I- . I-andis. ' 23 Tlie §ltanif©]rd Orcdiestta- loLIXS J. C. Clark T. P. HuglK-s f. H, Ptase P. ' . Tlionipsor J. Delpccli G. H. Mclntyr. ' jaiiHs C. Ray lsal)cl Tovvnley 1-raiiccs C. I ' i h W. G Miller J. L. Russell W V. West C. C. 1-leischnian . S. Mnore I), P. Sanford Kutli Wliilaker C. Gunter Mrs. T. H. Morgan Mark Sherman H. O. Williard 10LAS Mrs .1. C. Clark Mrv V. A. Manniim CELLOS I. I-, Hrallnii G . I). Mars V. A, Mannin.4 G W. Sloan FLUTKS T. Darlin.m.ui E. S. Lincln !•. S. Lraleke CLARINET K. W. Plaskett HORNS A. C. Whitaker I) M. Wlnlaker TKUMPKTS 1). B. Hackett I. S. Piiikharn TkOMP.ONKS Clifford Ford All.rrt . l.,-hrr TIMPANI L. Ho Iges PIANO C. W. Midglcy Glee Ckfo ' ' • •, ,„• VV.M.UKX I). Al.l.KX Prcsidnil Daniki. W. Imans, ' 21) loiHuier Eltcix S Shaw. ' 10 I ' IRST TKXOK k .ll.h H. C..ui„K, •- ' - ' Mvn.n C. Ili lu. •_ ' _ ' Harnl,! L. McCariv. ' I ' l l)crm..nt X. Macom.!, ' l?, C. AllKTt Kulman,,, ' . ' J Cecil M. Mnrris, ' 24 Will KrninitZLT, ' 24 SHCOXI) T[-:Xf)K Pliilip H. kicliar.ls, ' 17 W. F.dwar N I ' .facli. ' ll l)..n.,van W. MnntKninory. ' 21 David E. Favilk-, ' 12 Council Clifford. ' 21 Kalmen Y. Sapero, ' 2.3 Mark A. Postlcwaitc, ' l?, liradlcy W. Wyatt, ' 23 Donuil M. Hillis, ' 21 W. Elliott Hurdick, ' 24 William K. Tciiipcl. ' 24 I ' IRST llASS Fhilip H. (ioddar.l, ' 21 Mas.Mi M. Rhodes. ' lO Charlo A. l-crnish. ' 21 Ivan Dcacli. Ir., ' li Henry S. Tuns. ' 11 Eduard E. I ' .issinKcr, . ' (I Roy V. Hcn.lrick. ' 11 Hnwaid Wd-nn. ' 24 Trnniaii L. Donnh,,, ' 22 Sanuicl H. Mcndcnliall. ' 24 SElOXD i; .SS Stafford lUickh.ani, -211 H. E. 1-ord, ' V) Fred S. Hcrrington. . ' l Huko E. Hdm. ' 24 Daniel W. Evans. ' 2(1 Elton S. Shaw. ' 20 Waller G. Miller. ' 2.3 Charles E. Ellis, ' 24 ACCOMPAXIST jolni R. M.-dahv. ' 2,? SOLOIST I ' lnlip H. Ricliards. ' 17 STCXT MFX Lester Scih. ' 11 |,,|,„ |, ILtVcnian, ' 21 Xelson aljean. ' 24 The Sftanifcowl Clhd Waurex D. Allen W. lOlwards Beach Florence Bonhard Muriel J. Bothwell Grace M. Brown W. E. Burdick Mary K. Chase Grace Cuthljertson Ruth Davi Ivan Deadi. Jr. Donithy Donaldson Charles E. Ellis William Ellis David E. Faville Kenneth Gagos D. W. Graves Dorothy Hall Roy W. Hendrick Myron Highy Donuil Hillis Lorice Hotaling Dorothy Hurlbert Geo. W. Johnson Dorothy Kellogg .Anita Kerr E. Leslie Kilcr Charles S. King Waive Kingrey . nliur L.ider hVederika McGee Ricliard Malahy Lucille Miller Walter G. Miller Donovan Montgoiner; Jeffie Owen Muriel Pease A. J. Peterson Carl Reiterman Grace Rensch Philip Richards Margaret Roliertson Joyce Rohson Dorothy Roniinger Charles Sagcr Ethel Shaull Theodore Sheidierd Elizabeth Shaml.ergei Mary Smith Phoebe Smitli Katherine Stciger Muriel Stewart Ruth Wilson Margaret White .■nnal)eth Woodliead irginia Woodruff I ' lorence W ' litt ' er biiversity Baed Shuirut Lcoilc Student Lead, Maiuuicr . [. M. Smith, . A. H. Aniikkws. E W. Pl.ASKF.TT. Prof. E. W. Mah Sotn Cornels: I. M, Smith . . H. Andrews D. B. Hackctt First Comets: L. S. Pinkham J. L. Russell Seeond and Third Co T. K. Sawyer C), C. Barby W. W. Nicholas First Trombones: A. Mosher C. M. Ford G. Hensold Seeond Trombones: G. P. Jones P. W. McKenney A. H. Goldstone Horns: W. H. Brazil I. M. Redeker A. H. Brazil S. R. Dows Snare Drum: W. F. Schall Bass Drum: W. W. Davis Tymfaui: L. W. Hodges Pueolo: H. W. White Bassoon: V. H. Cowgill Solo Clarinets: E. W. Plaskelt F. W. Bergstrom S. P. Johnson First Clarinets: P. M. Shaw C. A. Kidman Seeond and Third Chn W. H. Cooley W. H. Blackman R. E. Barby J. B. Hurd Baritones: J. K. Jackson W. L. Southwell Saxophones: N. J. Nathenson C. C. Blacker H. O. Preston S. J. Mooney G. E. McCue L. P. Alabaster E. M. Blakeslee H. L. Jacolison Basses: IX D. Perluini B, W. Wyau Flnles: P. R. Brust E. L. Lincoln A. F. DeXault Oboe: T. D. Darlington Ter: Flute: W. A. (iilkcv P resident Vice-Presidenl Grace Concklin riorence Bonliard Dorothy Donaldson Grace Hrown Grace Cuthbcrtson . Helen Daley. Dorothy Wilson. Grace Rcnscli SclielbeFlt Cluib Kltii Davis. ' 22 Seerclary-Treas Mary Smith, ' 21 Lihraiiaii GR. DU. TE MEMBERS Xellie Kraniz Marie Page MEMBERS NINETEE.X HUSDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Helen Daley Jeffie Owen Mary Smith Lorain Noble Muriel Pease Phoebe Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TMENTYTWO Hclene Searcy Blanche Yoimg aNETEE!f HUNDRED AND TtlENTY-THREE Lorice Hotaling Dorothy Rominger ivian I ' mphrey Waive Kingrey Dorothy Wilson Katlierinc Steiger Virginia Woodruff NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TllllNTYrOLR Ellowenc Delahoydc I ' fiKh .lame. ;on Sltaimiford Miugic CkuE]) President Vicc-Prcs . Rum T. Davis. ' 22 Sccrclai Margaket White, ' 2i ' frrasur Charles Midgley, ' 23 . DoNL-II. HiLLls, ' 21 MEMBERS . ' 1. ETEEX HUNDRED ,IXD TirEXTY Bernice Frankenhcimer Darl Mad MXETEEX HVSDRED AM liVllKTY-OX E. Donuil Hillis Gla(l s Ma .TEEN HUNDRED .-IND TWENTY r Ruth Dav ' elma H. NINETE EN HUNDRED AND TllJiNT Y-T II h ' l.l Elijah Barricklovv Richard Malaliy Cliarlcs Midglc Margaret Wl Cliipistiaini Science Society EXF.CUTI ' E COMMITTEE President Vicc-Prcsideii! and Treasurer Recordiiui Secretary GwExnoLK.v Garsed. ' 18 . Laira Xacei.. ' 04 H KRIET HRAHFORn The Stoefowl Y„ Mo Co Ao THf: CABINET 111 riCKUS AND CHAIRMF.N OF COM MITTEKS President I.VMAN VVlllu-u. Scci-ctary Kknnktti Siiipp, Treasurer J. F. Porter. General Secretary F. E. Mor New Students Herbert Davis, Freshman Assemblies Fi.inn I.. McEi roy. Assemblies Pal-i. Fricksox, Freshman Cabinet 11. W. Urown, Discussion Croups Arthur I.. Williams, Cvnirrenccs Hugo Becker. Farcit n Students Martin Debeniiam, Missions A. C. Ambler, Americanization Edwin Vail, Deputations W. V. Ki.ipscH, Forums Dell Lundquist, Socio Erle Collins, Office Assistant W. W. Phelps, Publicity IlAK.un Fe.ndler. ADVLSORV BOARD Professor W. M. Proctor Professor O. .M. Johnston ' Rev. J. C. Simmons Professor A. M. Catlicart Dr. O. I.. Elliott Professor M. R. Kirkwi Rev. D. Chas. Gardner Mr. Geo. I.. Heaver Iiiimiipero jerra €luh OFFICERS Pn ' sUlrnt Jamks T. McMknamin, ' JO ViiC-Prcsidcnt Cuktis Lane Falk. ' 2i Secretary Mary Jane Clark. ' 21 Treasurer .Iamfs Petrini. ' 21 FXECUTIX ' E COUNCIL Junior KcfrcsciHatiz ' e Maklakki H. Duff, ' 22 Sof ho}iwrc Refresentative John B. Sansome. ' 23 I-rcshman Ref ' rcsentative B. Emmet McCaffery. ' 24 MEMl-iFRS J. Aii.i liiii j. R. Green J. I!. Sans. .me lUkiie M. Hall L. Aulic-rt P. Heckendr.rt R. K. Shealian m-z Henderson 1 ' . I ' .euUT J. S. Haiiifen J. Silveira Anna Hillersheim j. Bf.lger M. Hodges 1. E. Simpson Henrietta Hoever H. J. Borha T. P. Hughes L. I. deSouza Melita M. Hogg 1. Bowdcn M. Kirby M. E. Souza Margaret Jackson R. Boyd P. Langcauon Frank Sturm Anna F. Judge D. Burke K. LeMarinel D. Trummer Madison C. Kirby E. Byne B. E. McCaffery M. Urdaneta Anna M. Lopin -. Cappa R. E. McDonald W. H. Vosburgli Margaret F. McCall A. Carrey I. McMenaniin W. Wassum Mary R. McCarty W. J. Cavanaugh F. T. McSherry W. B. Wells Lucille Mahoney H, Chevalier J. M. McSherry D. E. Wood Alice Malloy J. Cuddy D. McSkimniing Marguerite Bailey M. Ethel O ' Keefe A. Cupid D. Mahoney Marie Bianchi Helen E. Payne F. Cota R. Murphy Olive Brooking Dorothy Quigly T. Donoline J. T. Murphy Elizabeth Brown Genevieve Rimpau M Doyle W. Murph Beatrice Caughey Dorothy Schilling C, Ellis V. Orbeta Mary Cerruti Adeline Selma C. L. I ' -alk M. Parker Ragnhild Chevalier I ' rances Sheldon E. Farrish C. Patten Mary Jane Clark Marie L. Sterling J. V. Fennell J. Petrini Nabel Craig Lena E. Tavcrnetti -. B. Gilroy P. Pigotl Margaret Duff Mnna Walsh 1. W Gomes E. L. Rinii.au Fstelle Gnux Inna Weber I. F. G ,ux r. J. Sandelto I ' ranees Green -Phi Phi Lemi§ Pkte Organized . ( liilnnin i ;)|-FICEI Ouarlt ■•. I ' i20 President . . . . Charles S. Draper Vicc-Prcsidcnl Alison- T. C RV Secretary-Treasurer . Kknxeth S. Ritchie MFAini •KS r.nKlitnn C. Cain William It. Duncan (k ' orge I ' . Calvin EriKsl (irt-ppin Alison J. Cary Thomas P, Hughes William S. Cary Wayne F. Mullin Charlc. S. Draper Ilan.1,1 A. XickK- Carl 1). Duiu-an . Krviii !■■. Kr.scnl.a .ggocSafted Federal § OFFICERS Mi:s P. Arc AT.i.Y Secretary . W. MoNTGOMERV Trcasiircr . EXECrXIVF, COMMITTEE MUSTER ROLL OF : FACULTY GRADUATES Willian Paul F. NINE THEN HUNDRED Af ngsley Mohr NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Charles L. McNichols Fairfax K. Dillon William J. Allensaht NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Paul Herbert Davis Herbert E. lirnwiiiiig Ralph David Copley NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Merle Marion Repass Alonzo L. Crawford William Charles Shicls (iaylord Hcnsold ilNETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ■ic Lewis W -sley Albert Sean Mongonicry Aaron Havid Coliei: e Phyfer Waldemar Ilagberg Br William Sandow Cartel Max Cochrel azil Rex Earl Welsh Warren Fre Harold Valby Dodd Donovan W Allen Lee Emery Lamar Font ■NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWE. Roy William Carver Connell Clifford Earl LcRov Collins Chester O. Blackburn Homer Edni Florian Grecnleaf Gibson Noa Brown Durlin B. Hackett Walter J. K Charles James Creega. UNETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TIIK George F. McGill Remond W. Richards •James P. McNallv George Renshaw San d William V ' ance ' Rov Franklin Wi Bowc Absent on leave. Honorary member. CegBiiiopoMttaini CImEj) first Icrm R. Ground. ' 21 . L. J. DeSouza, gr. Araxie Vartania. H. Fendler, ' 22 Dorothy Webster, H. N. Sl.ATER. ' 21 L. J. DKSofZA. nv. Glaii Makkiiitt, .1. C. Misrow L. J. deSouza K. Grciuiid Gl idvs Mai- L. S. Jacobs H N. Slate D R. Phelpt H Fendler G. W. Burc C. Duncan C. Chi F. R. Dreib O. C. liarh; A. J. Hiiltr CAIUXFT . President Vice-President Recordincj Secretary .... Treasurer Corres ' ondinij Seerelnry Secretary of .li)urieaii Sliiilenl. ' : . Secretary of Foreign Students . Secretary of Social Afjairs . . HON O R A R V M E M HERS ir. I ' .ranner Dr. Wilbur F.VCULTY MEMBERS . . M. Espinosa (j. V . b ' erris H. R. 1-airclougb P. A. Martin , Treat J. S. Tatlnck II. GRADUATE MI ' MliHRS . nita Squires j. IS. Wyman S. Furui C. Chen K T. Yeung MEMBERS MXETEEX HiWDRED ASD TlVliXiyoSh A. C. Ambler K. Iseri Araxie Vartanian W. F. Hinton Dorothy Webster C. B. Rav.d K. Gagos L. Wilbur H. Mason Marjoric Wells MXETEHN HUXPRED AXD TWEXTY-TWO E. Vail ' irginia Lowers P. C. Johnson G. T. Pison N. Y. Yue R. B. Ardell Mary Comes ' esta Wills . . F. Cluu-k H. Alexander Gertrude Joseph lXErEEX HCXDRED AXL) TWEX lY-TIIRE T. Hashimoto XIXETEEX lIlWDREn AXn TH-EXTYEOf I H. Berk K. C. Baichelder (;. C Patacsil Si cond lerui l(OI 1) I ' EN IlLER. X. Y YUK. IK ARTA VIAN. y ' F Hi N- We iSTKR. H. N. S .ATER. . L. Ag UNOI). AI V - M i KIOTT, w. X. I.. Ant I ' . .MeKen VV. . Kleipsch I ). T. l.undquist I-Iaoul M.iy C. G Smith W. (i. Miller . I. Drevf I?1 Ia§oei(c CImI]) OFFICERS ' . ' L. A. jA.onv -I ' rcsidcul Vernox Gooll) clary Mark H. Evans surer W. S. Eudklman, Jr. HONOR AKV MEMBERS L. P. Collins J. H. Kirk 1 ' :. W. Schullz James O. Griffin J E. McDowell ASS0CIAT1-: MI ' MBFRS C. I--. Tolman. 1 W. H. Allen 1 ' 1. Alilkr F. C. Thoits C. E. Ionian E. D. Xnlan H. V. -anderv: E. T. Lakin Lewis Olsen W. C. Werry F. A. LeSucr M. 1. Power A. Seale MEMBERS John Whicher C. C. Baptie M. H Evans A. ' . Muller E. D. Barnett J. W. Farnsworth H. VV. Patterso M F. Bird C. A. Fernish 1). R. Phelps E. L. Bissinger W. O. French, Ir. M. M, Rhodes W. A. Boekel -. F. Goold C E. Righter C. M. Brown, Ir. L. G. Haskell F. G. Roberts W. R. Brown A. H. Herndon T. H. Robinson K. N. Clement F. S Herrington M. K. Rouse L. H. Cook C. M. Heublein C E. Sanders W. J. Crook L. A. Jacoln- B. R. Sharp E. A. Culkin E. H. Jenanyan I ' . A. Smith A. C. Cavender W. . Kleipsch R. E. Stevenson F. E. Dark R. Lewelling J. P. Sweeney R. S. Driver D. N. Levy H. 1). Sutliff J. S. Drysdale H. W. Lombard A. W. Taylor H. -. Dodd D. F. McCorniack R. E. Welch G. I. DeVor F. L. McElroy A. G. Wheelon W. S. Eddelman R. (i. Manley A. C. White G. E. Ellingson P. M. Merner Miie CImId . H. PoPENOE, ' 11 M. Steineke, ' 21 R. Ardell. Ir, 72 MEMBERS R. Ardell. Jr. C. Atwater L, Brown T. Crowell S. Draper D. Goodman T. Graves R. Hamilton T. Hicks E. Hoxsie L. Lundquist R. Montague F. Newton C. Rehfuss M. Rhodes R. Richardson L. Schwab M. Steineke S. Vaughn n. Will.ur Moetamia Clmilb President Vice-P resident Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresfionding Secretary Hl.l.IS HlKSCIlFELD MuRiKL Pease . Grace Pope iii ' EL Mendenhall Leslie R. Schulz Helinuth Albreclit Robinson E. Booth Robert Boyd Lloyd Carver Wallace Craig Martin DeVries ance B. Erickson James M. Ford Priscilla Garvin Ellis Hirschfeld Donald Hutton Howard Kirk Marcus Leii Harris Loe Neil J. McKay Donald McRoe Samuel Mendenliall Cecil Morris Muriel Pease Raymond Pilts Grace Pope Winifred L. Samlber Leslie R. Schulz Harlan Thompson Leslie Wilson Paul Working: Mcintosh Mandl Cliesg CImB]) OFI ' ICERS ;idi ' iil . . ' . MUELLEK, ' 21 „„ 0,H ricr . Chaki.es Richtek. gr. ■ctary-Tn-asin-ci- iriiilc ;• Oiwi MEMBERS , . . . S. V. French, ' 27 A. H. Anthony, gr. R. 1). Mcintosh, ' 22 Alexander l!rig,-s, ' 24 H. C. O.l.Icntz. gr. W. E. Sullivan. ' 22 U. E. Cole, -24 J. P. Mandl, gr. H. 0. Williard, ' 22 . . Ea,sly. ' 24 Charles Richter, gr. -. C. Wills, ' 22 Josephine Em.anuel, ' 24 P. M. Mcrncr. ' 21 M. D. Barney. ' 23 E. W. I ' ent. n. ' 24 A. ' . Mueller. ' 21 R. D. Curtis. ' 17, Carmen Jero.ne. ' 24 S. G. Trimhle. ' 21 John Field. ' 2.? [•ric Jor,lan. ' 24 n. F. Anthnny. ' 22 S W. French. ' 21 Alhertram Lardi. ' 24 R. j. KettcnlH-rg, ' 22 Mahel Jones, ' 23 Richard SIoss. ' 24 irginia li. Lowers. ' . 12 M. K. Somer , ' 23 Ralph -judd. ' 24 p s H H IDGBilTING IS B «T i l PJ L n L I _ mNKLcy l- our Stanford nicni look jiart in the contest for the annual tri-state (lehating- honors this year. I ' eanis rep e entinsJ Stanford L ' nivcrsity, tlie Uni- versity of Vashins t;)n, and the I ' niversity of Ore- gon met on the evenint; of March 4 at Stanford, Seattle, and luit;ene to ar;;ne the (|uestion of ■Resolved, that Coni ress should enact a law pro- hihitintj- strikes in essential industries. Stanford ni)held the affirmative here and the negative at |-,n-ene. Robert Hinkley. ' I ' l. va the tirsi affirmative -])eaker for Stanford, llinkley was well known in local dehating circles hefore the war and won the r.onnheini dis.sertation five years asfo. He gave a -lilendid tirst siieech. layini; ' the hasis fo r the Stan- ford victorv. The W ' a.shinj ton speakers labored m vain to upset the constructive case of the first affirmative, hut could not overcome the well reasoned arsj; unieiits advanced in the speech. ernon Green, 21, opened the second affirmative peech with an effective refutation. He cleverly ex- jiosed the fallacies in the arguments of the precedint; Washington debater, dreen, a transfer from Ked- l.mds I ' niversity, is a seasoned debater whose ex- perience includes a debating tour through the i- ' ast. rile resiili of this debate was a unanimous lecision ill favor tif Stanford. §toETif®]r([l°ILJ]niivei ' ' §ilty ®f Oregemig 0=3 At tlic rnivci-s dehale was lirl.l, I ' a. negative i i the (|iie- hibiting- strikes in es ty (it Oregon o I ' l ' . I ' .rickN.n, •_ ' tii.n, -ResMlve.l. icntial industries. the tri-state forensic contests. Thus the Stan some very experienced and skilled debaters. what argnnient. ] ickson of Stanford deliv was jirobably the best refutation of the evenin: His argument was excellent and his presentati( pleasing. Tannenbaum also put forth an able ca I-Ie argued that the proposed measure would lie ; unfortunate and hurtful piece of legislation, due it demoralizing effect on the ])ublic, on lalmi ' , ai on ca|iital. The Oregon s|)eakers were on tl |)opiilar side of the (|ue-tion. and maile the most ( llie dramatic opportunities iiresented li that po- tion. Eri ckson has ha ence. and has bee teams He was ,■L ' ni fornia last year. Tannenbaum is a transfer tro the University of Southern California, lie Ik shown himself to be an elTective speaker in f(irens contests here on the campus. While Stanford kist this debate to the Universi ' of Oregon, the showdng made by the team was coi sidered able, for the negative side of the c|uesti presented many difficulties. The negative teams : each of the three universities lost their case, resul ing in a tie in the tri-state contest this year. ig thai the Washingtc SlKMOIiD KlliPIlL SICK 6Ii€€N ISlRrvTlTJ TSie Medaille Joffre Stanford lost ihc (k-l)atf classic of the West tn falifoniia this year when Clifton Hildebrand, 21, of the University of Cahfornia, the only contestant who had previous debating experience on a JofFre team, was awarded the medal. The Stanford varsity trio was made up of ' ernon Green. 21. Laurence P.. Martin. ' 12. and Wylie Kilpatrick. ' 12 . The California team was composed of Grace Dietz, ' 12, Clifton Hildebrand, ' 21, and Arthur Murphy. ' 21. Founded in 1896 by Baron de Coubertin of b ' rance, the Medaille JoftVe has long been considered the highest forensic prize in western universities. The French Republic vearlv presents a medal to the winner of the Stanford-California conte.st, additional awards being made to collegiate debaters in Louisiana and in Pennsylvania. The general question for the Joffre debate this year was. l- ' rance and the Treaty of Versailles. Selected by Professor b ederick .A. Ogg of tlie University of Wisconsin, the specific question was, Resolved, that France was justified in insisting uix)n the incorporation of the reparation and restitution clauses in the peace treaty in their present form. The subject for the 1921 contest formed the most interesting of JofFre questions which has been selected in recent years. The Versailles treaty in its many implications is closely related to the controversial subjects of .American ixilitics. The discussion this year, though made from a French stand]X5int, dealt with a subject which has filled the pages of American periodicals for the past two years. 1 lif ]H• ■lhl- (luotimi w.-i sent U I Tt.Mck ' nl ilDnr in a -ralcd envi ' l )]H ' wliicli was (i|u-ii(.-(l two 111 nils ] v vv tlu- ointrst ami rcaW to the (khalers (if tin- tw(i iiistilntidiis. AUcr (inl two huirscif wcirk, llu ' ilrliatc 1( i ik |ilacc. I.. I ' .. Martin, ' 22. nf Slanfiird, opened the evenin. ' s ilisinssinn as tlic Hrst at tiimaii f spiakrr, lie analyzed the suhject and made elear tlu- piiints npun which the deliate wnnld liinL;e. I ' rs ' ins? that I ' rance was fnIK instified in her Cdithl lie repaired lie deehu-ed that the Cicrmans must v made tci mideistand their resix)nsihilit - tnr the war and the ital necessity of their li ini4 up tu inter- national ohlicjatiiins. Without this action he arj ued the peace treat) w. mid he ptn-t of the nei;ative of the question, lie nr eil that thun h h ' rance needed help, it was inexpedient for her to make demands npim ( lermanx. I ' .y emphasizing the interdei)endency of nations, ( ireen ar-ned that the ultimate reaction of French insistence upon German pa nient i erl alanced any immediate ;,;ain that such a jxilicy wotdd secure. W ' ylie Kilpatrick. ' 23. of Stanfind, was the final affirmative speaker. Kil- liatrick opened his speech hy a refutation of the previous negative speeches and in his constructive argument contended that the reparati(jn clauses afforded a prac- tical plan hy which the damage wrought by (iermany could be repaired, and that the negative, though admitting the need for French rehabilitation, had offered no ]jractical means to secure the end sought 1 ' both sides. Contending that Germany was able to pay the restitution smiis. he introduced evidence relative to the present financial condition of Germany, showing conclusively that Germany lia l the ability to ]) ay. presented in a logical manner. Martin, in particular, as the closing speaker of the evening, made wdiat many considered to he the most effective rehnttal of the dehale. though his main speech was somewhat lacking in force, Hildebrand of California b his humor ami man jokes was able to st-cnre enough points from the judges to win the eoiitesi, although his .argument was not especially effective. The experience which the joliVe s,|nad members received this s as m under the coaching of .Miller .McGlintock will serve iheiii well in the ciiiUesls for the next year or tun ,and, due to that training, .a . ' t.iiiford i e]ireseiUati -e may have an opportunit - to win the .Medaille next ye.ar. Tlic foniulations were laid this ye; prove benetiiial t i the fiilur e of (lehaliii! California, ' llie I ' reslinien .f the two ii Staeford Freshmen =CaMfo™ia Freshmen a sjjlendid tradition which should ith Stanford and the University of ions met in a forensic clash for the first time in recent years. The question dehated was. Resolved, that the use of the injunction in lahor disputes should be ])rohihited in the I ' nited .States. The Stanford freshmen upheld the affirmative of the |uestion here and the negative at Berkeley. The team which debated on the local i latform was made up of M. O. Tobriner. 1!. W. I.evit. and II. J. Durand. The team which supported the negative at California was composed of B. E. McCaffery, W. W. Caldwell, and C. S. Shoup. The affirmative team presented an excellent argument. M. (). Tobriner of -Stanford showed himself to he a very able speaker both in argument and delivery.. The California freshmen had worked out a technical interpretation of the question which the Cardinal s])eakers seemed unable to handle. The Stanford freshmen presented the question as it would be understood in a popular sense, but could not convince the judges that their interpretation was correct. The Iecision was favorable to the University of California b - a two to one vote. The debate was very interesting throughout and both teani howed the results of much hard work and study. F y a 2 to 1 decision tiie S anl ' ord negaiive team lost the debate at lierkeley. In a hotly contested argunKiit. the .Stanford trio lost a decision which in fairness could have been awarded to cither side. The California team was superior in tiie clarity of its arguments. V y introducing pertinent illustrations the affirmative was able to im])ress the judges with the force of its arguments. L ' ncovering much promising debating material, the freshman contest indi- cates that future varsity teams will be strengthened by the addition of l ' 24 debaters. I ' .y jiroviding preliminary training, the first-year debates will serve as a valuable means of developing winning varsity squads. The inauguration of an annual freshman debate marks a further step in the promotion of the present cordial relations between the Cardinal and the I ' due and Cold. The debate this year was the result of the eftorts of j. T. McMenamin. Jl. debating manager for the year. This is the first year that Stanford has had a debating manager. W. 1 . Leiser. 21, acted in that capacity until elected Editor of The Ihiilx Palo Alio. EmpIlTironiiSa-Negtoriai, 3=(D) Xcstnria l)d)alinL; S..cic ' t .m Wc.lnrsdaN . Manl ' i _ ' . l.v a niiaiiim.ius (ieci i.)i,. nuirder lie aholi ' -lifd in tin- Stair ..f ( ali i . .mia. I ' .. ]■.. Alc( alTurN . ' 24. S. R. D i vs, ' 22. and S. i ;. TriniljU-. ' 22, iiplu ' ld tlir aftirmalivc ..f llu- (|ue tiini for Xestoria, while F.llis llii chlcld, ' 2(1. II. J. Dnran.i, ' 24, .and I-.. I). l.an.K ' Is. ' 21. sustained the negative fni- luijilin nia. The debate was the lle t th.at has heen held between the Iwn soeieties in a nnniher of -ears. En|)hn nia si)eakers were npe illI■in hith ari ument and delivery. The Nestoria team fought very hanl td nvereome their handiea]!. hut were unable to convince the judges of the tren.gth (if their case. ' I he Euphronia speakers were very adept at keeping the larger issues of the discussion constantly before the audience. AIcCaffer - was the most effective Nestoria speaker, having a sound argument and a g i(id iire entatii n. E. D. Landels in his final refutation for Euphronia exposed the f.illacies of the arguments as presented by ihe speakers of the opposition: and at the C(jnchisi,,n of liis speech, the ictorious le.am was no longer in doubt. I ' .oth teams showed a hue spirit of s|)ortsnnnship. an 1 flic quality of these speakers ])n miscs ninch for the fiUm-e of . Lanford (Kbating. Ne§toFiai°§amita Clarai, 1=2 F.uphronia Debating .Society held no oiitsidi- contests this year. Xestoria met a team representing the I ' niversity of Santa I ' lara on January l.x This debate was well contested, bin the rei)resenlatives of Santa C lara were some wh. at more logical and argumentative than the Xestorians. The local society, however, had a better balanced team, and one with a smoother delivery than had the visiting team. Since Xestoria met the Santa Clara A ' arsity. it is not surprising that the_ - lost. I ' or no Stanford arsity team members take part in these contests. The Society team made an e.xcelleiU shiwvmg. and ibronghout the whoR- debate the final dcci.sion was in doubt. .Martin DeXries. ' 21. S. ( i. Trimble. ' 22. and ' . Jl. Cappa. ' 23. represented the Stanford society. It is hojied that this debate may establish permanent debating relations between the I ' niversitv of Santa Clara and the local societv. EMplniTomina DeSjaftimig Scocielty Aiiluinn Quarter G. W. BuRCH. ' 22 J. P. Mandl. ' 20 S. C. Andersiin. -2?, Winter Quarter L. B. Martin, ' 22 Tannenbaum, ' 22 A. H. I ' .NAziL, -22 HUSDRED AXD MXETEEN A. L, Crawford HUSDRED ASD rin.My H. C. Cobleiitz A. N. Cohen C. J. Creegan G. Dcvor HUSDRED AXD TIVESTY-OSE P. F. Ericksun W. F. Hellliaum E. Hirschfdd M. B, Hodges C. ' . Smith E. D. Landels W. F. Leiser A. -. Mueller H. W. Patters., SIXETEEX HUSDRED ASD TU ' ESTY-TIVO H. B. Alexander H. A. Fendler A .H. Brazil G. W. Rureli K. H. Cormany S SETEES R, C. Fisher A. H. Goldstone S. S. Grossman 1. M. Smith HUSDRED ASD TIUI .STY THREE 1). c. B. MinsUv Tannenhaui, ' S. C. Anderson D. C. Bertrand T. E. Bowen SJSETEES T. M. Donolioc J. Field 11. F. C. Hutchens HUSDRED ASU TU ESTY-EOUR w. A, C. M. Kilpatri 1. Peterson H. Prior lek H. Duraiid R. Gros- B. Levit B. W. Palmer M. R. Tol.riner Nestoriai Debaftimg Scocielty .hituwn Quarter Winter Quarter J. K. Hrm.KV, -19 .... ' resident H. A. D.uis. ' 20 ■S. C. Trimiu.!-:. ' 22 .... Viee-Presideut . . H. W. riRowx, 72 . 1. . iiFkMAN, ' l Seeretary ' . E. C.M ' PA. ' 23 H. W. r.Knwx, ' 22 .... Treasurer K. |). (;. ri)ner. ' Zi MXm liliX HlWDKlil) .-IMt lilGHTHBX W. I. .Vines T. i ' .arton . i. i:ri:i:. huxdked .-txi) xixeteex C. C. Culp C. C. Hurley .1. K. Hurley c;. Jcrtbc-rg A. C. Wcstwick XIXETEEX HUNDRED AXD riVEXTY H. - . Davis . . Harzfcld W. H. Metzk-r . I. DeXries 1). M. Hillis M. Sherman !•:. . . EIuoo.j I 1. McMeiianiin H. S. Wells XIXETEEX IICXDRED AXD ' nVEXJY-OXE M. E. Doyle |.-. L, McElroy W. Mulliu P. W. Holaday M. W. Mead . . I. Tnwnscnd XIXETEEX EtUXDRED .-i.VD TWEXTY-TIVO E. K. liauni |. J. Dclpcch M. l;. Hnd,s cs H. liriesen .S. K. Dows E. . IJttlejohu H. W. lirown I.. W. Gersnn K. M. May W. W. Davis 1. -. Gomes P. .S,uitli 1). W. Taylor S. C. TrimhU- XIXETEJiX HUXDRED .-IXD TIV EXI ' V T 1 1 REE . E. Cappa W. W. Dullev K. I). Gardner C. K Minard M. Packard XIXETEEX HUXDRED AX; TllEXTy-EOUR F. D. Beardsley E. H. Gray 1-: | aul) E. B. MeCaffery i . D. Wnrkmg SMGC ♦(fexlsl Good GraeioMS Aenabelle ' Seniiir week Ic livilic of ilu- class it l ' ' 2n lici an with llu- tra.litional Senior Farce on June 17. under the diieclion of Dramatic eoacli (.union Davis. Coo.l Gracious, .- nnabelle. written by Claire Kummer. a romantic comedy tilled will; clever lines and unusual situations, was tlie play selected. The entire plot centered about the whimsical character of . nnabelle Lei nhl. who proved herself equal to any situation and was in the novel position of havint; a husband with whom she was unacquainted. This lead was played in a charming and appcalinsj manner by Mona Gardner. ' 20. She seemed to have perfect under- standing of the part and handled it with the assurance and decision necessary for the success of the entire i)lay. In every scene she dominated the situation ami her associates always followed her daring leads, though sometimes reluctantly. Opposite -Miss Gardner. Ilawley Mertz. 20. played the part of John Rawson. a wealthy mine owner of the ■l. ' vocal (piality and range were a valuable asset by suggesting the atmosphere from which the character came. The total lack of stage consciousness mai ' .e hi- acting pleasingly easy. Mis love making wa- brus(|ue, leaving the appealing touches to be supplied !)y the tacifnl Annalielle. ' he .lifficiih (1 li Mar-a lui-cT.e Xislicl, ■_ ' _ ' . as Con-v W iinhlclnii. a y..un- iM wv inilliMUs ,,nlv ti. .li-siiiai,- llu-ni in liannful l.ollif. the nndcT-r.Mik at iw , vUm . was nicely ,1. •_ ' (), wild rxtra.-tr.l cvcrv p.-nlilr l.il .,1 Inminr part ,.f Janu ' s I,n.l-air. Mr. Winil.l Mar-arfl h 1, ' JD. apiicarnl Gwcndolvn Mnrly, a i...nr -irl al i ' 21. rcprrscnlcil an insjiii-oil Iml pe lielk- ' s shari-d w itli lirr in lirr vary wlK-n their hnancial o.n.lni.ni liecan A ui-eat deal cf lie nierev m her parents, h.ilicl Deane. ai ed hy I ' .eatnce Ivlniiinds. ' il. C. !•.. Stewar iniless pnrl. Idiese three friends nf . nna le einliaifassin . ninr ..f the ph r « mA ■eil around the experiences ol the loyal friends in the role of cooks ' assistants and the like. Rohert K. ' id, ' il.i.laye.l the part ol Williani Coshni.;, . nnalielle ' s lawyer, who was far iiKire concerned ahont her affairs than was the carefree yonni; ' person herself. man with lari e hnt irrei;iilar income, was ]ila t-d l,y . lorti- ceriainty of maimer charac- teristic of initial apiiearances. hoy. and dilcumh, an hotel clerk, were playe.I hy j. I ' , . chnier. ' _ ' (). and Wvlie Kd h it ha.l heen worked out Tierre of The Pkiini§- i llif iiri-sciuatiim of ■I ' lcrrc of the I ' lains it was felt, by at least some of us. that Sword and Sandals had rated the Campus a little too cheaply in choosin.i; a melodrama of the movie variety. . lso. the play itself lacked the tremendous atmos|)here and smoothness of tone which made the I ' irst Horn , the melndrama of last ear. eem a classic of its kind. ( )n the other hand. I ' iorre had greater vii or and continuity of ploi. I ' rom the ojieniui; scene in ( ialhraiths road house, the action is rapid. l- or the pur- jiose of seeing Jen. the dauj hter. Tom Reddins; sto])s for a few minutes at the hostelrv. He carries .sealed orders which will mean the cajnure of ' al Gal- hraith. who. with certain iusliticatif)n. ha killed an Indian and become a fuijitive. At the in ti ation of Pierre, hrench Canadian ne ' erMlo-well, Uedilini ' is drus ' . ed so that he is unable to carry out his mission. ICxerythin,!;- seems secure. Rather than see her lover dis.nraced. Jen slips away at night, takes ReddingV horse, and delivers the fateful orders. . nd the scene ends with a bang. As (ialbrailii. R. Patton. ' 22. showed himself to be a capable and experienceil actor. ])ossessing an even method and reiiose. liest of all. he showed himself able to sup- ])ress violent emotion, instead of merely putting it to sleep. as is usually done by amateurs who do not go to the otiier e.xtreme. His work was con- trasted by the acting of 1 )orothy Wdodhead. ' 25. as I en. Making her first ap- ic.arance in dramatics. Miss Woodhead naturally showed . on.siderable ine.xperience.l ler climaxes were usually rather llat. and her poise was tiot always certain. Her syni])a- ihelic voice made her work ..ilC Ml S Wn.Mllu-a.l. Ill ItiK i ihl; lie II. (■liilf rule if rirrrc, Lester Seih. ' 11. was undoulitedly the star ol ' lis |ila nil the eampus. Possessini;- reniarkahle case, grace and tl( a exteniall) the ideal h ' reiich Canadian nntlaw. The dialect cal (■part wiiiild lia c ln-en imp ' i -ililf I ' oi ' alnicist aii amateur. Scili ti.- eiKiiiL;!! til lia r had a Imii apprenticeship in dialect dl ' aiinliler ki 1 miL uarded mnnieiits, he iniciin cidii K lipped iiitd peech and L;cstii were at Curtiss hich neither demanded nor received any great amount nt ' a i e heen iiossihle. however, for him to emphasize to ad ,i if his sitnatinii. iHiring ' the third act, in the forest, most uf the 1 Jack lletTernan; ' i ' ini Kcarnew Vav l Ja]! Dnrkin, pkived l.y A! After the violence and fierce climax of the act. there came in tJie beaiiliful closini tableau, the one really memorable touch of the ] erformance. After liavini killed Durkin. Pierre stopped for a moment on the shadowy ridije and with a nonchalant gesture. lighted a cigarette. The silence of the stage, the single fignre outlined against the night sky. the gluw of the cigarette in the darkness. — all brought a moment of intense stillness from the audience, followed by a sjion- lancous burst of applause as the curtain fell. In the final act at the sanctuary of the Plains. Pierre was overtaken b his l)ursuers. Throughout the closing ensemble, a subtle atmosjihere of ])eace wa created by the deei)i.)ne l. re-tfnl acting of Stoddard Atwood. ' _ ' _ ' . a- I ' aiher l, ur- raine. A new touch of color was added by Adeline . elna and Marvel Dnnahue in their Indian ])arls. It was in the -.•mctn.iry that Redding made the ch ' Mce between love and duly. Pierre realized that Jen was not for him and he made the supreme sacri- fice in giving her up. bather Corraine and all the others left him so that he might escape. The closing scene showed Pierre running the cards, lie lost again and with a mufHed cry collapsed over the table. Thus the play ended with a jiaihelic lonch which, in snme measiue. at least, reileemed its melodramatic n.-.mre. —A. 11. ' eddieg Bell: Wc.ldin- a new standard by which Sophomorr plays of ihc fiiUnT u brilliant. hii h comed . iLuk- m an alnidst nnilonnly ].nitVs. manner, the performance ba- ii.it bad its ccpial here in a Idi 1)1 the cast, brdnL bt us near in the all-siar iierfoianance. !t sa - tliat in the small cast there were four distinct stars: I )(■Cameron, I ' red Hnghes. and H. llollis Cbalniers. As Re -inald Carter. Dean Ross showed Innisclf fully eip of the part. In every way he was the ideal lea.Iin- mai ' i, ]m, voice, and a clear-cut method which .guarantees his future dramatics. The mysterious Rosalie was portrayed b ' Donal .i reat chtirm and considerable talent. The sudden and tit Rosalie, just before Re, ! ie ' s marriage, was the most thrilbn- -Miss |.crson,alit s ui colle- die had posscsscl less lerself. . s it was. sbt lushes p is -estm-es and speech ir-t few mintites. his was peculiarly s])on- h a s interesiin!;-. Jackson, the buller t wh om ladits ' maids were suscei)lil)le. was played by 1 1. 1 lollis. Chalmers with the greatest subtlety shown by anvoiie in the cast. His tine voice, his repose and his sour-faced humor won f(jr him. pcrha])s. the first place in the ])ertormance. As Marcia. who ■■i)urre(l and scratciied amund. i ' lorence I ' ixley ])laye:l unevenly, without a thorout;h knowledi e ol dramatic vahu-s. While the balance of her work was satisfactory, certain parts were not. In a matroidy role, one of the most difficult for amateurs to handle. .Vuj usta Corey played the part of Mrs. Hunter with fair success. Certain of her scenes with Marcia tended towards the melodramatic, with a weakening effect on the |)roducti()n. The poet. Douglass (J)rdway. was burlescpied by 1. R. Malahy in a way which happened to give just the needed contrast to the comedy. Ho])per. the English maid who unties the (jordian knot, was played b ho Copeland in a manner which left little if anything to be desired. l!oth in her conception of the pnrt. and in the finish of her work, she set an exam])le for those in the lesser roles to foll nv. To Arnold I ' .ayley. as I ' uzisaki. goes credit for hi admirable ])resentation of an original Jajiane- ' e role, as well as for the song-hit of the plav. Tff ©f ttllie Wells ' ■v;ir,k-il tlu- i-ti ' i istnictly (lilUrcr The sdlin.L;-. I o.lnr 1,, ,-i Miiiple ]il..t. was in an lui-lish lliralviral .listrict. r.eairicr Ivliii .i,.l . Ill ilu- Ita.l, a Knse 1 rclawntn , |,layr(l licr jian wfll Ihnm li .iit, -efiiiiii-l i-inlMwril witli a natural sta. c i.rescnci ' . At all times she M ' ciiie.l natnrallx a -Rose cf tlu- Well . llMuanl iU,,„. a. nlinr (inner, i.laye.l a part iinnMiallv .litt.cnlt. since he had 1(1 remain ,,n the ii..nler line l)et een an ..n;sp,,ken man an.l a hn.wheal en h.iv. A. I). ( nhan. in the rnk- .,i ' r,,m Wrench, a y.-nn- ].la wn-lit. iilaycl In part with.. lit faiih. A hi-h .le-ree nl talent marke.l the v..rk .,1 Alvin Wen.lt. a- Xice-C ' liancellnr . ir William (,:. ver. Avoiiia r.tiim anil I ' enhnaml ( iaihl. iheatricil h.lk, Innnd living replicas in Melba I ' .erry and Archie Steele. Iniogcne I ' .arnui. who prM a ' d i.. he the Little Miss T- ix-it. was ])layccl etfectively by Florence Ihickinu;. Other parts were played hy NMrLciiiia W ' oMdrulT. lv. Ril ' tle. l- ' .u ene riini . James . n-lim. I ' aiil lU-iiler. M,ar Jane Tlark. Ilndsun I ' roctnr. l- ' ern Weaver. Maro-aret Lies. ThendMre . terlin-. [■.. Wils.ni. and Ka-lierme Tatf. Builbblmg Bohemia ' |- ' r:iiii the first i;Taccfiil imitation of classical ( .reck danciiii; by tin- well trained chorus to the noisy tinale. the Rain ' s Head show, IJubblinij Bolieniia. was an uproarious entertainment. In comparison with the average ])lay written by amateurs, tiie moments where the action dragged were few indeed. Wliile the lasting song hits were perhaps fewer than usual, the pr.xkiciion as a whole was better. The book, by Dan Evans, 20, and Charlie . rnn. ' 21. was characterized by clever, napjn dramatic dialogue, with sufficient plot to audience. In the nominal lead. Dick Pershing, 21. ilorless role without adding nnicli to it in the process of sustain the interest of il as Irwin ( !abl), played a pla ing. l!ut, ladies fir ' . -c I ' lvol, the real ( l)laye l a part for which was sweet anc en in a land where men are taboo, . rdys Dean. 24, was admirably sui!e l. I lis impersonation throughout .,- -,.v.. u.... .,,.. .v . ,,, ..iihcjut any suggestion of l)nrles(|ue. 11. I lolli Cham- .■rs. ' 2?i. as professional member of the expedition in search of the alcoholic )ring, lived up to the high promise of his work in Wedding I ' .ells. His excel- nt delineation of character ni:i le a clear e; -ubtle traisition in the i)rofessor ' s ne cliarm. Masha. the pse ud o ecu. w ho was not re whether she liked n or not. was cleverly rtrayed by Tom rskadon, 22. llisvo- inflection was excel- t, and he succeeded in producing a certain lid of feminine aft ' ecta- .11 rather than nterely I emitting to be femi- ne in general. T h e ell-worn role of the lly Englishman w a s mdled by I ' aul ClaHin. 2. with a fresh and in- resting touch. iris made a fire willi tlie c. liirci- ' s i rcenhacks, it wa-- ilh ,L;cmtiiR- a nny lliat Izzy Willi ihc I)(issil)le excqi- i ' Mm ' I ti.m..l ■■It-. ll,c C-l,,tl,esThat , .Jf ' - jl . s ai . Snvc- l,„l,a,- l.a,ly „f Ainu.- ( . W J ada. In the ru villKinl cilluT ( 1 (if all llif fi-niaU- imiirr-nnalM he i)ortra eil was tlic nmsi ni The most ])leasing pair of performers was D. S. Mac- connel. 2.1. and Xed Pratlur. _ man. Alacoinel ilis]ila ed .L;real i work marked him as the most su roguisll and alhiriiiL; ]iersniialily which he portrayed was th touch in the show. Xomel. llie tall .and .•ni-tilar maiidialin- lad with the i pla. ed hy . . . 1. .Mendenhall. ' 24. wuh an excelleni -en-e Purity, a I ont ' Way from llonie. in the per-, m of ictoi 1) L;-iven a sensational send-off hy Xelson aljean. ' _ ' 4. As ilic X ' aljean scored the i reali ' st indi idual liit of the ])etfonn.aiu-e. ' l he sticcess nf the l ,-im Mead pnHJiiction w;is consideial music of local com].osers, -Tom Keyn..lds. ' IS. . l ron I . ewell. ■_ ' (). -Dick .Malahv. ' .Vx an.l ■■.Milt Roherl.. ' IS. Tl -M - nt liern-t. wa: The Yellow Jacket A (hi. m dramatics was made cenaiii by tlu- l)rilliain success oi the N ' ellciw Jackci Not only were the costuminii- and lislninti ' the most gor- geous ever seen on the local boards, but the acting of the large cast was of an almost uniformly high order. Xo better proof can be given of the success of the jn-oduction than the way in which the audience cliauufd cnusiantly from delighted amusement over the (|uaint convention- of the theater ni the Ming Dynasty, to instaiU and sympathetic response to the great scenes of pathos. Tile I ' roperty Man. played by Dean Ross, was the most con-tant .source of deliglu. In the wordless but very busy role. Ross was in almost every way e(|ual t i the professional actor nicnnei .le tl ivhn have taken the part. Though the audience w as w hich the chorus, played by I ' aul Joseph, insisted on M.H,, Mary Wildnian ]ilayr.l Mt ilu ' src.n.l witV. Aiiiia Kci in ihc brillianl j.n ulnrtK .11, I Ut farcwi-ll 1., the intaiil W u I In,, ( iit va. t ' a ilv the -rcatc l ctii.,ti,.nal u, ,rk which ha- hreii ecn , .11 the l.ual -la-c in .,iir tiim-. Ill the eri,ii,l ]iart, a- W ii lhM ' .it, the ydiiii- prince. „ .rd, .11 Davi- iu-til ed hi- |,n,le-sinnal reinilatidii hv the hiL h (|ualily ..f hi- actin-. Mi- work was As I ' htiii l ' .l.,ss,,iii. h,,se heaiity inspires Wti 11,,,, ( iit t. , start in search ni his ancestdi-s. Anne ( .anliier playeil m a -raceftil and ])leasant inanner. Acting; the part ni the effeminate Datlndil. itsni ' iier iif W ' u II(m ( iit ' s tlin.ne, .Mathew Tchriner score.l heavily. Wlien at last Wn Ih.., (lit received the svnihnlic •ellow Jacket, there ended tin- nicsi nin,|iie ami l.e.antilnl i.l.ax ever pres,-n;e,l here. — . . IJ. .vnafldii iiAi ' raii(fii- A Maid Tu Order was fashioned before the audience of the Junior Ojiera on the evening- of -May 7, and the finished product was altogether to its liking. The Stanford caminis is possibly satiated by light dramatic productions, but the 1921 opera aroused its interest from the prologue and kept it on the (lui vive throughout the evening. Though the length of the opera — over three hours — would have been noticeable in the usual production, the subtle contrast of quick- moving scenes and songs prevented it from being tiresome. Music tuneful and catchy, settings novel and bizarre, acting rarely mediocre and occasionally i)ro- fessional. were factors which contributed to render the productit)n a success. Though Junior ()i)eras have developed into a certain standardized type, the )roductii:n tliis sprirg was distinctive for rcfrc-hing originality in many features. Xo o] era in recent years has equaled it in plot structure. ' I he cleverly conceive d plot of the 1921 opera knit the s| ecialties into a well-balanced production. Less sat- isfactory w e r e t h e lines. . lack o f sparkle anil freshness was ajiparcnt. The humorous effect often depended solely ujion hackneved slang. The |irol(iyue and acts wen- well c(Jtuci ed iiiiils in caiTvinL; f(jr ; plot. L ' ndouljtedly. ■' ( tur I.ittli- llun-alnw was tlic nn.st charmin- l rir first act. The chorus va.s ].)articidarly ettecti f. and though the enti apjieared on tlie stage at one time, no suggestion was ])resent of the mas- ment whicli has sometimes detracted fmm chorus wnri . Silliouettc ( li CeHars in the Pyramid- divided tin- iinpnlar lyrical li.uKjrs ni the seco Following a ilashnig sDUg, the cas - ahandoii of ■■Silhiuietle liirl won n applause. . t no stage of the oi)cra was the chorus more eti ' ective than catchy stagger step of Pyramids. The happy exjiedient of introducing 1 ophone sextette in the Entr ' Acte relieved what otherwise would have hecn some inlermi-sion. ■■-Maid ' I ' n ( )rdcr hrnl only the usual imperfections of an amaler Coach Seib was fortunately ahU ' t . cast man who blended histrionic an. ability, though a inmiber clearly gave evidence of a lack of oiu- or lb. of the talents. r)f)naldine Canieron. ' 2.i. won the - mpalb of llie andieiu-e bv her w iisoiue incite. Tliou;;!) lier viiicc was n n particularly siiileii iur upcra wurk. she was cast for a I)art wliidi called for interpretative acting, and that part she admirably filled. As Ross Wayne, I ' hilip Richards. ' 21. assumed a difficult role. Richards ' talent as a singer aided in making many of the lyrics a success. Mis acting during the initial scenes was marred by a certain artificiality which gave way in the last act to a more natural stage presence. Melba lierry. ' 22. and llawley Mertz, 20, formed a jiair whicii i|uarrelcd with engaging familiarity. The saucy breeziness of .Miss Merry a lded zest to .several scenes. l!y his rich baritone voice and his delightful jjortrayal of Mr. Riggs-. ' mxthe. Warren Lewis. ' 21. made a major attraction out of a minor i)art. Mildri ' d Waller. ' 21. playing oi)posite him. had an excellent carrying voice, though her oli ious straining to assume her role made her acting occasionally unnatural. The outstanding character of the ojjcra was Simon the Modiste, jilayed by Arnold llaxlex. ' 2,?. His interpretation of the modiste revealed vivacity and suaxily. and his dialed and facial expression stami)ed him as a finished character actor. 1-red llughes. ' 23, was cast in the difficult role of Tipu. The necessary maturitN of the character was well assumed by llughes. .Vn . mericanized ver- sion i the ciiaracter of Esora was given by Elizabeth Mac.Xrthur. ' 21. liurton I lard and Robert Wisnom. as bell boys, were a distinct hit. Tci Rosemary Drachman and Daniel W ' . Evans must be .tccredited the laurel as co-writers of the book and lyrics. The smoothness with which the cast executed the opera gave evidence of Lester Seib ' s coaching in directing their training. The mechanics of the .stage were handled with skill and were distinctly artistic in execution. W ■K- Dramatic .MEMBERS Representative from Sword :ni I Saiiilals ImIwIii A. Wells. Representative from Masqiurs ' Sociiiy Mellia Berry. Representative from Ram ' s lle:iil Rolurt 11. . rmstron.-;. Representative from Englisii Cliili Harry WyckofF. Representative from the Senior Class rtluir I. Townsentl. Representative from the Junior Class Lester Seil), Representative from the Sophomore Class .... Dwi.ylit W. Taylor. ' 23. Secret Business Manager Milton Bulkley, University Dramatic Coach C.onlnn l)a is. ' 18. Chairn I)r r h ill the - s-fin between llu- end of it- lir saw TKMTCISCO TvlCI)ICKL5CH00L EtHW CLIZIiBeiH HOQUt Geo. Gm.111 §clii©®l The liistorv (if tlK ' .ML-dical Scliool of Staiiford L ' nivLTsily — foniuTly Cooper Medical College — is connected with the lives and work of two iiote l men. Elias Samuel Coojjer and Levi Cooper Lane. Dr. Lane over thirty yeai-s ag ' o established the Cooper Medical Colletie. which in time came to include the .Stanfonl .Medical department, with its medical tmildin s an l Lane Hall, il Lane Ihisiiital. and the Lane Library. l ' ' eelin,- that the future of medical in- struction depends on the fundamental trainini ' received from university courses, as well as the support afforded by association with a university. Dr. Lane ar- rano ' ed that the directors of Crjoper Medical Collesje should transfer the entire proi)erty to Stanford Cniversity. The buildings lia e been remodeled and a lar-e space is now devoted to otU-patient clinics :nnl laboralnrieN fur research and instruction. The School of Medicine is now an inteL;ral part nf the Cniversity, con- trolled by the Hoard of ' j ' rustees. the President, and the Ai-ademic Council, as are the other departments of the l ' ni ersit . In sjiite of it- liii;!! rei|uirenients. it is always filled to its capacity. . s it is organized at present, with its hosjiitals. clinics, library, and teachini; facilities in . ' - an I ' ranrscd. .and with the elementar courses on the campus, there is no better meihcal departmein fur ;i limited munber of students. The Laee Hospital A mai-bk- tahlet al tlu- entrance of I.ane Hospital bears the following ex- pression of tlie pur])oses of the hosjiital : This hospital, erected in the year lS ' ' .i by Levi Cooper Lane, physician and surtjeon. with money earned by himself in his profession, is sjiven by him to snfi ' ering- humanity and to the healing art. in the hope that the former may here find refuge and relief: the latter, exercise of its humane skill and intelligent sym]iatliy. It was originally intended as a teaching hospital to furnish clinical case for the instruction of the students of Cooper College and was transferred to the college corporation. It was later deeded to the I ' niversity trustees with the other property of the college. The hospital adjoins the Medical .School building and is also connecteil with tin- new Stanford lio pital. i ' .efore the erection of the second hosjiital. Lane i lospital was ii cd tor both i)rivate and clinic case . but the number of clinic patients has increased to such an extent that the entire building is now given over to them, while Stanford Hosi)ital is reser ed for private cases. The hospital is maintained by the income from the original Lane endowment, and also from gifts and endowments from persons interested in the work of the The Sttanifoa ' d IHospitol niaki it(, i 1111] I Tlu- the -Me.li: Free ]iati iiiiplele and l(i Iiinii-,li ir-ed vvl ;il came iiiidrr the sui)ervisi()n nt the I ' nix crsilx . al. which was then used both fur private and clinic cases, ic. siicli an extern lliat the need tnr hir ;er accomniddatiuiis for private patients heeanie urgent. The I ' .ciard (it i ' rustees cif the I ' niversity therefore de- tiiiished and ojiened almnt five _ -ears after the L ' niversity had received the ccm- tidl (if the (, ' (i(i|ier Meihcal School properties. The Stanford Tnixersity Hospital is now devoted to the care and comfort of one Inindred and llnrlv pri ate ]latieIll- , while Lane llospilal is conducted eiitirelx as a clinic and tatl hospital for teachin- iinriio-e-. The liuildiiiL;- i- thorouiihly modern in all its features. There are wards and ]iri ate rooms at- traclixely furnished, and numerous balconies and -nil rooms connect the pri ate rooms. The interior is furnished in white. .L;ivin,L; the halls a bri-ht. cheerful - ' . and supple rooms ami accommodations tor special nurses. A large .•imphitheater f(u- op- lital. Students and lurses may watch the iperations from the ..ilconies on the Hoor a number of private operating rooms with modern equipment. The Lane Medical Library ' I ' lic 1- aiK ' Medical I.ihrarv biiildinti. which coniaiiis the ihimes oi liie i )e paitmcnl of Medicine of the L ' niversity. ranks in size and imiK)nance amon- the greatest medical Hhraries in America. It is situated on the southeast corner of Sacramento and Webster streets, across the street from the group of medical buildings, convenient to the staff and to the medical students. The Levi Cooper Lane Library of Medicine and Surgery was founded and the building erected in 1912 with funds provided b - Dr. Levi Cooper Lane and his wife. Pauline C. Lane. Dr. Lane devoted both his time and his fortune throughout his life to medical education, and the library is a fitting memorial to his generosity and to his devotion to his life work. The formation and care of the library were at first entrusted to tiie directors of the Cooper Medical College, and it was later given over to Stanford L ' niversity at the same time that the property ,ind e(|uii)ment of the college were iransferrcd to the trustees of the liiixersity. I low well the trustees have appreciated this trust and its significance both to medical educa- li ' in and to the jirofession. advancing muds lo the library so as to make it ninrr cnmpKte and sooner available lor use. is evidenced by the building 11 self. Xot only is the library uni(|ue among buildings of its kind both in .(invenience and in the remarkalile .(illection of volumes it contains, but ii is one of the most lieantiful among ilic public monuments of younger ;ui i ' rancisco. Constructed of smooth (. olusa -audstone of a soft gray color, the i.nilding is imposing anil distinctive in its surroiuidings. The interior suggests immeiliately an atmosphere ni spaciousness and (|uiet. On the lirst floor is the general reading iM. ' s. ( U cn . k- tialily. A system of reflected and diffused liLihtini - iKit onl - adds In the artistic ettcct lit the i-dom, hut also makes it ]iarticiilarl convenient for ni,L;ht work. .ANE M.nUA,. ...BRARV ' |-his reachn- room acciiniiuodates ahoul seventy readers. The stacks provide shelvinn ' for (lO.OdO oliimes and the four stories afford space to accommodate twice that number. ( Her .slid puhiicatioiis are included in the periodica! division. The stack-rooms art- intirel fire-proof and are equippefl with metal doors which can cut the stacks off from llie vest of the hnildin- in case of fire. There is nn wood in this floors are concrete. The stacks and study rooms ha e small tahles for indixidual use and there are also reading ' rooms f jr sjiecial lihraries. such as one on the mezzanine lli or I ' .arkan. The third flunr is reserved at lireseiit fur the Sutn. l.ilirarx, which he- louses to the . late of ( alifornia. The atlic contains a (hiplicate colleition of about 13,000 xdlunies, winch is often nse.l for .ul-nf-i,,wn loans. the .strides that the .Medical .School of Stanford lniversit has inen making; to- wards estahlishiiiL.; itself as a leader anmui the medical schools of the cunury. It stands loda - as the only medical school in the est which has national recoj;- nition. credentials fmm it being- accepted withonl (|nt-sti(in b ihe eastern medical made ihe foundiui of this nsi-ful lihrarx . and its Milise(|nenl eidar enient. can not i2: ul 1 The CMeR(P aod Social Service Departtmmenilt of ilic paiiriits if llir Slaiiford University lidspitals. to -n t;iiii ilu- scicial service •. (irk ..i the Medical School clinics, and t.i collect fumK idr the heneht of sick and needx patients. jiiese people ask tor material help, tor ad ice, for s ni- pathy. and for friemlshi]! ; and. after receiving all that the ilepar;ment i ahle to ;;ive. return to their homes with renewed health and hope. The information ohtained in this a is nsed not only 1j the social workers, hut hy the doctors aKo. wh.. u-e the f.act- learned in their care of the i)atients. Thou- sands ..f helpfnl facts are recorded an.l the clinic ]ialients have the added assur.ance of frien.lshipand personal interest. During one e:ir. o er se en thousand persons were visited li workers in the Auxiliary. .Some of the-e were sent to the hospital, nearly two thousan l were given free medicine. ;md the -ocial service department in the same ear i-ited -i. thousand patients in their homes or in wards. Many of the applicant-, are in need of more than advice. They re |nire X-ray treatments or free medicine. I ' amilies are supplied with food. clothiuL;. bedding, and fnrnitnre. The . uxiliary uses its relief funds for meilical soci.il relief, and for general relief jiurpo- es it cooperates with oilu-r liospitaK. the .X s,,- ciated Charities, lodges, and euiploymeni ageiicie-. I ' or .all the patients, who go from the clinics to Lane I lospii.al. the xici.al wdrkei- make-- Imsiness arrange- ments with the hosintal. visits them in the .ir ls. and assists them in e ery ;i possible in personal difficulties. The lower floor of the Cdinical and Laboratorx I ' .uiUling in which the .Meili cal .School is located, is occuiiied entirely by the warious suiidi i ious of the siu ' - gical out-patient clinic, and the second doiir by the meilical out ])atieut clinic. Thirteen thousand p.alients ,are received here during the ear. m.akiug a total of The students of the Medical School have organized the Student ( ' orps of the . iixiliar - to the St.inford Clinics, a voluntary organization. The members assist in social ser ice work, vis it patients unable to come to the clinics, and make investigations desired by the Social Service Department. A great deal of excellent social service work has been done by tlie corps in ibi manner. crcte. It rooms, lal Not nlllv iratora The Sttaeford Home for Nurses Stan find, tlirou h its School lor Xiirscs, has always held the leadershiji in tlu ' forwardint; of the- profession of nursing, antl the new Home for Nurses, now niidrr construction, marks the high degree of achievement which has been reached in the ])rogress of the .Medical Department of the L ' niversity. The new building has been planned to meet every requirement in the nurse ' s life. It will be com- plete in everv detail and representative of the most ideal modern buildings of its kind. I ' ultilling a long felt want, it will meet a great handicap in housing which has hiliierto prevented the fullest development of every phase, social as well as educational, in the training of women for the |)rofssion of nursing. The Nurses Home, which will be .situated across the street from the gmu] of medical buildings, will be a beautifully designed building of reinforced con- hundred single i)rivate rooms for nurses, modern class- st rating rooms, reception rooms, and an assembly hall. (leniic facilities is supplied by the complete cquii)ment inirses will have the added advantage of a home atmosi)here. suggested in the many recci - lion riHims and sitting rooms. I ' li lo the ]n-esent time, while the student body of the nurses ' school has been continually increas- i.ig in lunnliers. iheir housing conditions have remained inade(|iia!e. and they have been forced to live in scattered, insufficient, even inicomfortable. c|uarters near the hos- makin- the surroumlings more |)leas- ant. and bv bringing all the nurses together in one building, administration and self- L nernnient will be more easily effected. Tlu- new building will make material a of many years, and the coming year vill see it realized. The completed build- ng calls for an e.xpendilure of nearly one- million dollars. The buibling. eight tores in heiijht. II be built in the form of a l . sur- PROSPECTUS OF N EW STANFORD II OM Bak • ■and BrinvH. ■ircl iiamdiii.i a (.oiirt. ' 1 1k ' cntraiK- • is Ml the side •• ' 1 from a fatewa_ - at the front he enlran H. assembly room on the first tloi r w an will be ' l eld. The assembly r iiini e-iuipped wi will also be used a a L; ninasi im. 1 In this 1( lk■l .n ll alitii; nxims and laboi at Ml les. as wel llir iniiv . )n llu- second rtoor are the main i itie rcrcptinn n.(im . There will be als D an adequate l ' ri lie r(H)ni for the niir -es )ccnpy the ne arran.iicd -111 111- rd.mis arr lo ■aic 1 (.n ' er ll. infirniar ami a diniii;. rcjoiii an 1 ki chcnelte a •e . A In places u idy a large corps of bieh were formerl - n IICI ite Ihe St: .rk 111. tiKMn wi h the framework for ill • new bui dn radnati 1.1 lre -anle The Staeford Hooie for Convalescent Children Many years a o. the C ' aminis Auxiliary to the Stanford 1, ' Hnics was estal.- lislied nnder the leadersliiii of Dr. (ianluer. the I ' nixersitv C hai)lain. Tlie AuxiUary contrihnted money and clothes and arranged Christmas festivities for the children at the Clinics. The beginnings of the Home itself were in the Slimmer cam]) which for several years was niaiiitaineil under the auspices of citizens of I ' alo Alto. Tlie Stanford Home for Convalescent Children was made ])ermanent in .May. l ' ' l ' . Last year it was moved to the old Stanford residence, where it was dedicated on Jinie 18. I ' L ' O. The old Stanford residence is an ideal jilacc foi- the children. The house i large and has wide sleei)ing ])orches that accommodate all the youngsters. riiere are alwavs fifteen children from about three to fourteen years of age at the 1 Innie. The mininuim length of their stay is four weeks. . 11 come ivoiu homes wlu-re the parents are unable to (irovide ])ro])er medical attention for their chililren. 1 lere the children ' s general health and vitality are liuilt up. ery often children are brought down who have little ciu-r v ..r nr . but ihc uniformly rt ' i;aiii llieir heallli (lie home is a iiKnitli in fair lai Stanford sUi.lents arc lal ;c niU ' irM the home, r ' ()lmu;■II m en ' s I hristian Association L roups of women go cldwn cvcrv afternoon andplav with llie chil- dren, h is the dutv oIUkK clean. Ii he -rounds, mak- imiirox cmentN tor [ilitary Traiimiiiig A strict code of honor is the greatest need of our American universities today. A lien it can be said of a man that because he got his training at Stanford, he is a gentleman in every sense of the word, honorable in all relations with his fellow men. then we shall liave reached the goal at Stanford. This is one of the results thai vc of the K. ). T. C. unit are striving to accomplish in common with the facully. tlic student iiody. and the training corjjs in all other American universities. Piecau.se nf its favorable climate, its large extent of land for maneuvering, for jiolo fields and for work with the horses, and the strong backing of its trustees. Stanford offers exceptional opportunities for training its battery to an extent not found in many colleges. Training its men in obedience, courtesy, leadership and hygiene: in healthy outdoor exercises, including riding and jiolo: in the study and practical operation of motor vehicles, tractors, field guns and the manv optical instruments used in the preparation and conduct of field artil- lery fire, and in the other subjects necessary to an oflficer s education, we are striving to fit men so that not only will they be ready to answer their country ' s call, should it come, but that they will also be better able to achieve success in their chosen professions. The University gives for this work credit which counts toward a degree and is e(|ual in value to that given in any other department, while the government pays all expenses and a salary besides during the last two years of the course. Fifteen Stanford men attended a six weeks camji at Camp Knox. Kentucky, last summer and competed there with representatives of twenty other colleges. The goxernmenl ; U their expenses and the men came back with a broader and healthier outlook on life, livery member of the R. ( ). T. C. may do the same. — Li ' lKOV l COLLINS. Maior. Field .Irlillcry. The Sllaniford Staiifonl has, since ihc end fcnck-rs nf our countn ' . Indi Ic lea.lership of Major L-olHns The Reserve Officers ' ' l-rai )epar1lniniemitt t the war, liecome well equipped to turn out able ■d the Stanford militar_v organization under the is winning ' wide reco,c;nition for its merit. liuL; ' ( nr]is at Stanford is (ir ani .eil under the Ninth Army e ' orps Area of the L ' niteil States Army. The men who are takin- advantage of the opportunities otf ' ered them here are enthusiastic over their work. Not only are they given excellent military instruction, but in addition the physical training enables them to become more fit for their scholastic endeavors. . summer training camps have been arranged by the govt-rnment s, , ih.-n the more ambitinus and |)r(ihcient in the R. O. T. C. tua - receive additicmal instruction. Students authorized to attend the summer camji at the place designated by the government are transported to and from cam]i at the expense of the government. Students in the advance cam])s receive the basic pay of one dollar a day. V -Kn-[ the successful c()m])letion of iheir work, these men are grantt-d ;i reserve officer ' s commission in the I ' nited Stales . rm . ' $ ■): §tomif®]rd Field Artillery Umitt StantorilV military intcrt-sts arc ai;ain uiiiticd. In the pre-war days of prc- part ' dncss an infantry Reserve Officers ' draininL; Caniii liad a iiKmnpoly of all niilitarx work. This miii was c mtinneil thnm -liont the war. Irainin.L; many men who afterward received connnissions in the re,L;idar army. With the return of jx-ace the monop ,lv positi,,n of the old infantry mnt was destro eil hy the appearance on the Stanford camiui- -.f a lield artillery unit. ' I ' hi- unit was established by the government in the fall if l ' ' l ' ) nn.ler the very able command of Major Leroy 1 . (. ' oil ins. rajor Collins, hiiuself a colle-e man. was able to understand the i-roblems of e-lal.lishinL; military trainin- amon- vonn- men who had in.. re than had their fill of an thin,L; connected with wars. Im-dui his nnderstandiui of the ouns- man he has been able to develop a great interest in the field artillery unit. iMiially the infantry unit was forced to completely abanrlon ii po-ition al Stanford, and we now have onl - the field artillery unit of the Reserve Uhcer- ' Trainini.; Camp. The government has chosen Stanford as the only western colle.ge at which it .gives the men students the oiiportunity to obtain a reserve commission in the field artiller -. Other western colle.ges have their military rlepartments. but this cani|ius is the only one that gives the field artillery training. The government olTers a reserve commission in field artiller to any student who completes four years of practical and theoretical military stud . The first two years of this time it furnishes the student with clothing, d ' he last two years it furnishes clothing and commutation of sixteen dollars a month. The student also has the opportunity of making two trips east with all expenses paid to summer training camps at Camii Knox. Kentucky. These camps are six weeks long. The student mav g( a month. Setting aside for the |ire-enl the ipie-tion of preparedne -. the Stanforil mili- tary dei)artmetU ofi ' ers nian - c ur ' -es of practical value, d ' he unit has a very complete motor transport outfit, nuring the sophomore ear. one i|uarter is si)ent teaching the -tu.lent to liaiulle all t pes of motor vehicles, Ihi. includes the driving of motorcycles, touring cars, light trucks, heavy truck-, and tractors. I ' art of the time is also spent in practical trouble hunting. In ihi- work the iiisiructor in some way i)Uts the car o .n of commission and the class h;is to start it. ' I ' lie iusl ruction in tr.ict.u ' driving ha- al-o proved very valu.able for men wishing i ivcn in in. il r (.■tjn.- lruclii)n anil (lc i.L;ii. Tliis omrsc is invaluable to anyone mechanically inclined and will be found extremely valuable by anvone comiuij in contact with the modern gas engine. The equi]3ment at Stanford is very complete so that the student has a chance to study all of the material used by the field artillery units in actual war time. The guu equipment includes all types of field guns from the three-inch up to the six-inch French rifle. In the study of these guns the student learns the names of the various ])arts. their functions, and assembly. In this cour.se the famous French 75 mm. is thoroughly studied. Other equipment in the Stanford military department includes full range finding and fire control instruments, telephone and telegraph .sets, map making and tO])ogTaphy outfits, and pistols and rifles. The government has supplied the unit with ninety horses. In this outfit have been found several very good pilo ]X)nies. This has given the opi ortunity for variation in the wdrk. Major Collins, himself an expert ]X)lo player, has trained and developed the Stanf(ir l team f r two years until at present the men are making very creditable showing against the teams from lUtrlingame and San Mateo, which include some of the best players in the country. During the spring vacation the polo ])layers from the several Stanford teams spent ten days at Del Monte watching the polti tournament then in progress. ' liile there the men were the guests of the I ' residioal Mnnlerew One of the features of the military year is the big field day held in the latter part of May. Last year over fifteen hundred people turned out to see the varied competitions between members of the unit. This competition included such events as: comijelitive drill of all kinds, horse jumping contests, horse races, bucking contents. nK.nnted wrotling. moimted tug-of-war, and closed with a polo game between two te;ims from the . Stanford unit. The field day this year will be held on May 2 . which o ' Uies after this book gne- to press and so can not be included. Throughout the ye.ir various pistol and ritle shoots have been held with colleges all over the Inited Slates. In these comjietitions each team used its own range and the residts were transmitted by telegraph. In these shoots the Slanfor l men have shown themselves to be e(|ual marksmen with any of the other colleges having military units. Considering the excellent ei|uipment and natural advantages that Stanford presents for an arliller unit ;ind the interest that has been shown by the students during the i)ast year, the continued -uccess of the Stanford I ' ield . rtillery I ' nit f.eems assureil. The § CImS]) 111 (It men on llic canipiK wlio desire wliieli tile clul) liad last sea,se ii in- he-i shuts in the enlisted personnel to pi-oniote l;- 1 niarkmanslii]). The stice siires a winning;- team this year. When tl eliil) of the Army detachment here met the Stanlonl team, they were defeated hy the very ilecided score of 706 to 3(.(). S. I-:, au-lian. 2 . had the liis-liest score in this meet. The other Stanford nn-n did exee|(tionall - well against the experienced army marksmen. Tile most important contest of the year was with the University of California. The Stanford marksmen trained long- and hard for this contest. The result of their trainins ' was well shown in the contest, for the I ' niversity of C ' alifornia was defeated Iw- a larL;e score, . fter defeatin- the l ' .erkele men. the C ardinal team entered the national competition for rille trophic-. The Cardinal team ratiked tenth in the last report on the national contest. This was a hi-her - tandiiiL; than any other of the Pacific Coast colleges attained. Three of the Stanford men did so well that they received medals for su|ierior marksmanship. The three men who w in this recoL;nition for Stanford were Field Artillery Unit, T. Co AmlHTg. G A. Ardcll. Robert Atkinson. F. L). Rarby. O. C. Rarby, R. E Rarnett. Erie Raiim. E. K. Rcarclsley. F. D. Becker. A. W. Rrokaw. Hal Rrolyer. C. R. Rrown, James L. Bush. James N. Buttrey. A. J. Caldwell, W. W. Cameron. F. Cappa. Victor Carpenter. P. W Cecil. Calvert Chalmers. H. H. Christierson. A. B. Clapp. Edwin R. Clark, Leslie Cleaveland. . Cole, R. E. Condit. W. C. Connolly, John Coplen. J. W. Urysdalc, Geo. Durston. Wayne Easly. James Edwards, G. J. Ellis. Charles E. Eniahiser. Robert 1-aville, R. W. l-indley, F. M. l-islur. Lyle MEMBERS Frost. E. G. Gibson. William X. Glenn. H. L. Green. C. Greene. Thomas G. Griffin. F. J. Gross, R. P. Hale. Newton Hartley. J. J. Hartley, W. W. Hayne, W. A. B Hays, Sam E. Hicks. James Horner. J. M. Hurd. J. B. Jenkins. K. Jenks. C. M. Jennings. Thom.is King, Charles S. Kinnison, Court Kraemer, Eric Kuliriann. C. A. Lapp. Burton l.aub, F. W. Levitt. 1! AV. Lot-, H. I). Lyons. B. J. Macconel. D. N. McCIinton, R. E. McCrea. A. W. McEntire, G. McEwcn, H. L. McMenamiii. J. T. Miller. W. J. Nash. Warren Nelson. .Armand Xeuman. Adolph Niclson. H. H. Nourse. R S. Patterson. A. A. Patterson. W. W. Pearce. G. C. Pinkham, LeR .v Price. J. Pressly Raymond. Paul Read. Goodrich Retickcr. R. W. Richardson. D. P.. Richardson. R. D Robinson. J. H. Sager. Charles Saunders. L. W. Schulz. Lester Schmid. Harold •Shaw. P. M. Stewart. Donald Stillman. F. L. Strauss. J. S. Swanson. Oliver Swartz. J. P. Swett. H. D. Talbert. Paul Tauzer. C. J. Thain. .Alex. Thompson. Harlan S Turk, J. H. Turnmire. Darrel anderburg. Lyall N ' aughan. S. E. Wtdlace. Hugh H. Warren. Wm. M. Wells, Loton D. Witherl.ee. Donald Working. Paul N ' oung. 1). 1). S-cLniifJ rcKz Peciro T. Lemo iiW ii www; HUNDEGD [ lt%4il DEDICATION Vo Mrs. I.cl.iiid St.inforJ whose influence made it possible for women to be included in the University and whose years of service and devotion have been an inspiration to all Stanford women, this, their section of the Quad, is affectionately dedicated. :::::: ' ommemi s Coenicil [•:iizalifth PattoM, ' 2 1 Mary Mathews, ' 22 Luraine West, ' 21 M.innn Clancy. ' 22 W®mraemi-§ Connferemce Dorotliy Hare, ' 21 Bertha Van.ylian. ' 2- Marie Hiitton, ' 21 Mary Sloan. ' 22 Anne Hardy, ' 21 Mary Mathews, ' 22 i dna Peterson, ' 21 |-l..rrncr I locking, ' Anne Hall. ' 21 Uulh Davi-, ' 22 Kdna Harrison, ' 21 I ' riseilla (iarvin, ' 22 Marian Dwigln. ' 22 Olive Brooking. ' 22 Clarice Hal.ertelde. ' 22 llelenc Searcy, ' 22 Pan Helleeic Agsociation Ur: anizcd .il SUiiifonl. J.iiiiiary 19. 1890 -lo mainlain on a iii ' i plane friilrniity life and hit, •rfratcrnily rclationsltif . I ' rcsideiit . Mll-DRED M. L-RER. ' 21 Secrcliiry . Lal ' r.v Getz. 22 Ticiisiirci K T MARINE Reid. ' 22 Kiippa Alpha Tliota IKlta Delta IXlla Alpha Omicron Pi Mildred Maurrr. ' 21 Laura Geiz, ' 22 Wanda McMurlrv, ' 22 Mary Ja.u- Clark, ' 22 Lorice Hotaling, ' 2i Delta Gamma Xorma Meads. ' 23 l a|j{ a Ka|i| a (iainnia Anna JudK-c. 72 Mona Walsh. ' 23 Katharine Reid. 22 Harriet Gormley. ' 22 . lpha Phi Helen Vounglove. -21 Vera Pernau, ' 22 Chi Omega Pearl Pouppirt. -21 .Marion Trist. 22 I ' i I ' .cia Phi (ianima Phi Beta Sigma Kappa Virginia McN ' auKlunii . 21 I ' rances Mayherry. ' 22 Vnez Henderson. ' 22 Helen llaugo. -ii l-raiiees Sheldon. 22 Lucille Miller. ' 21 TlneHa SngnMa Phi Xatioiial Jiniiiialis n- Fnitrniily, Inhi Chafl rr. Iislahlishcl Feb. IS. 19: HONOR. RV .All-MISl -:rs Xalliro Hartley Ruth Comfnrt Mitchell Margery Bailey Ruth Sampson Elisabeth Buckingham F-dith Mirrielees Marjorie C. Driscoll Carol Green Wilson MEMIllCkS Mary Jane Clark. ' iJ K■irl. hrjoMshy. ' 21 15ernice Frankenheimer. ' JO .Maryaret McCall. ' 21 Dorothy Hoskins. ' 21 Bertha Vaughan, ' 22 Florence Hocking, ' 22 Mollie Windish. ' 22 Rosemary Drachman. ' 21 Janice Dunker, ' 22 l ' .lUull Mr(;cc West l raiikiMihcimcT Wilbur I ' roctor Maistoii Sprott (Gcowmi President ..... KkkMCI- FK. NkKXHEIMKI , ' 20 I ' icc-Prcsidriit Dorothy Johnston, ' 21 Scircliiry Kli7,. bf.th Patton, ' 21 Treasurer Edn. Wii.nUK. ' 21 •.VCL ' LTV MEMBERS Mrs. R. L. Wmnir .Mrs. J. C. Branncr Mrs. J. IM. Stillman Mrs. 1). C. Gardner .Mrs. II. J. Ryan Mis. r. J. Treat Mrs. K. I). . lanis Mi s Harriet I ' .ra.lfonl .Mrs. v.. Willis Mrs. A. E. Rdtli MEMBERS Catlicrinc Williams. ' H Rutli (iarland, ' 20 iMary Sprott. ' 20 Bcrnice FrankenheinKT Elizabeth Patton, ' 21 Mildred Manrer. ' 21 .• nne Hardy, ' 21 Loraine West, ' 21 Dorothy Johnstnn, ' 21 I ' -.dna Will.nr. -21 Hester I ' roctnr. ' 21 Dorothy Marston, ' 21 Frcdcrika McGce, ' 21 IClizabcth McGee, ' 21 Sigmiia Plui iiV Honorary Chcmtslry braic IIOXORARV MEMBERS .Mrs. Slillnian .Mrs. Su.iin Mrs. U-iio.x Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Sloan Miss Ber.ger Miss Hnuhvarc MEMBERS Mrs. Sponsler, ' 18 Agnes Anderson, ' 20 Dorothy Bernard. ' 20 Marguerite EisUanip, ' 2C . nna Franklin, ' 20 Ruth Garland, ' 20 Doris Hyer, ' 20 Adelaide Jameson, ' 20 Esther Clark, ' 21 Helen Douglas, ' 21 Gretchen Kaufman, ' 21 Virginia Sargent, ' 21 Florence Whitticr, ' 21 Ruth Lee, ' 22 Masquiers Honor Margery Bailey •Acri.TN- mi-:mi ' .i-rs sahcth Huckiiigliani HOXOKAKN MI ' .Mi ' .KR Mrs. Terrill Mollia Hirry. ' 22 lilcanor Anderson, ' 22 Ivo Copcland, ' 23 Dorothy Johnston. ' 21 Kirhy Ingoldshy. ' 21 mi:m]U ' :r.s Dorolhv W. i ' ntly Strong Shanilicrgcr, ' 20 Margaret Polhanuis. 21 Josephine Tcrrill. ' 21 l ' rn Weaver. ' 21 Loraine West. ' 21 (1. ' 2i ig Womieii s Clbirigltiae A DFl ' ICI ' .RS President Elizakkth Patton, ' 21 Vicc-l ' rcsidcnl Marion Clancy, ' 22 Sccrct ' iry .... Adelaide Jameso.v. ' 21 Ticiisurcr Blanche Ross. ' 2.3 CABINET General Srcrelary RuTH Bacon Vndcr-raduale l icld Refresenlalhe Edna Wilbur, ' 21 Fumnee Conimiltee Dorothy Hall, ' 21 Social Committee Laura Getj, ' 21 Social Service Committee .... ..... Hester Proctor, ' 21 Girls ' Work .Marjory Grant, ' 22 Conference Persis Hyatt, ' 21 Membcrslii ' Cuniniitlee Dorothy Marston, ' 21 Meetings Connnillee .... Iu na Havvkenson, ' 21 Publicity Committee Marian Dvvight, ' 22 Church Co-Oferalion Ruth Senior, ' 21 Discussion Grnufs Lvsle Blythe, ' 23 Womemi ' s Service Board iniHiii Dorothy Shkrkakij Violet Andrews, ' 2i Marjorie Test. ' 24 Roberta Hawxlnirst. Mclene Searcy, ' 22 23 Wraimgkrs CImIj WOMKX ' S DEBATIXG SOCIETY OI ' FICI ' .RS Preside!, I AxxK Hardv, ' 21 Sccrctciry-Trciisurcr I r xcES Sheluon, ' 23 GRADUATK .MI ' .MI ' .I ' .R Elizabeth rae-Arlluir MEMBERS . i. iin-:iix iiuxuRiiD A. n TivuxrvoxF. I ' lorencc P.oiiharil Aiiik- Ilardv Alice Eddy D.ii-.ithv Co rye l),.n.lln li ler xixi-.ri-iix HiWPKi.ri .-ixi rin.M y 7 ifu Aliee Denu-iu Anna Jnd.ye Marie Merrill xixi-iiihx iirxuRi-n .ixn rw i.xty-i iii i:i-. I-ranee Sluldon ' ir.uinia Wn, drulT President lltSTER Proctor. 21 I ' ice-Presideiit Dorothy Marstox. ' 21 Secretary-Treasurer Carey M KM HERS Faculty Representative Graduate Representative .... ... Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Reprcscntati ' . ' e Basketball . . . . Hockey tiaseboll .... Archer y ... Tennis .... S ' i ' immin( ... Boating .... Miss BUNTI.N Klizabeth Mac.- rthi Frederika McGi Marion Dwi Mary Lear. El- NICE Ri HT M.WAGERS NA TaVKRNETTI. . Esther Clark. MiLPREii Maurer. Dorothy Si ' dden, ' Marion Kchois Dorothy George iaret Carlsmith, ' 22 ATHLLTICS The WoMiem ' g New Althlettic Field (3ne of tin- best c idcnci-s of tlit- L;ro in importance of women ' s athletics at Stanford i- tlu ' new athletic field which is now almost entirely completed. Work on turnin- np the ground was begun during the winter quarter and has continned, until ilu- close of tlie sfiring ritiarter will see practically ever - detail completed and the lield read for use when college opens next fall. The field, which i located hetween Rohle ( iymnasium and l olile 1 lall, is turf, 180 by -500 feet, and may be used for hockey, basketball, and basel)all. In the fall accommodations will be made for hockey which will be replaced li bas- ketball paraphernalia when the season for that sport arrives in the winter (|uarter. Collapsible iron jjoles will be used to hold n]i the baskets and guards on the courts and will be taken down for the ba k(llial] season which comes in the spring. The held will be large enough for six li;isl et1i,Lll courts of regular dinu-usions. liut it is probable that only from two to four will be constructed llir lir-t ear. r.aseball is a s])ort which has rapidl ])cen finding favor with Stanford women, and tin- new held will till a lonu-felt nee.l for a better di.amoiid. 1 lere- .1(1 Rob will undoul.tedh Tennis, wlii ch has .-ilw ays been one of tile niosl popnl ir s| i ns amoii! the w (linen, will not be ne-lect ed ill the new order of lliings. rr( vision has ' been made for llie ei ectiiin of rom six to ten conns to the n irlh of Roble (iym- nasium and on he opi.osit e side of the athletic field. Th ■COl rts will be laid at right angles o tile snii. thus atTording every advantage lo ll e players. The present tennis co nrts are I.k ated some distance from the gyn iiasii ni near . eiinoia Hall, and, beM(K s. their iiu oiuciiieiit location, are b;idl cr: eked and wdiMi from long usage. The Athletic Situaltioii A survey of llu- women ' s athletic afti itics for the year shows tliat the sea.soii has been a successful one. The rct isti-ation for athletic work has in- creased each quarter, and the keenest interest has been manifested in every sport. The women have not only come out for the various sports, but they have prac- ticed with a will and gone into their sjjames. whether intercoUesfiate or interclass. with the fighting sjjirit that is characteristic of Stanford teams. The success of the past year can be attributed in large part to the adoption of the method of training class teams rather than one varsity team. This system, which stresses the development of a number of women rather than the few. by encouraging interclass competition and making all intercollegiate games between the respective classes of the institutions competing, has been in vogue in the university since the fall of 1910. Developing class teams instead of varsity teams has not only brought more women on the athletic field but has also created a ditlerent attitude toward athletic competitions. The interest in varsity competition was largely in seeing the honor of the L ' niversity upheld. Under the class system it is not Stanford against California, but the seniors against the juniors, or the sophomores against the freshmen. The interest is much keener because a game now means one class against another, with each striving to have the banner team at the close of a series. The competition Ijetween the various teams this ye;ir was keener than in any previous year. The one big event of the year to which all the women Kwk forward as a fitting finale for their athletic season is Women ' s Field Day. This begins in the morning and continues throughout the day with athletic competitions. Every sport, with the e.xception of hockey and basketball, which come only in the fall and winter months, is given a place in the schedule for the day. The meet is usuallv opened by a class swimming meet, in which both class and all-star teams comi)ete. The final games between the winners of the interclass tennis tourna- ment to decide the L ' niversity championship are |)layed. usually in the morning. The afternoon is taken up with l.aseiiall and lake si.oris, including canoeing, crew, and long-distance swimming. . t noon a basket luncheon is served at the Women ' s Liubliousc. where the women meet to hear a resume of the year ' s work and the prospects which the coming year holds. It is the custom for each of the instructors in the various sports to speak in regard to the phase of athletics with which she is most familiar. . t this time class and individual awards for the season are made. WdiiK ' n ' s liockcy this yi ' ar took a inorL ' iniporlaiil ])arl in athletics of the women than ever before. AUhough only one interc )llet;iate contest took ])lace during the season, there was keen competition at all times between the class teams. A round robin tournament was played in the fall quarter between the teams representing the various classes. The Juniors took the championship of the interclass league. From the players on the class squads an all-star team was sel ruliii ; barred varsity-intercollegiate ames played were between classes in mpetition in hnckew and so the onh games played were between classes in the o].)posing institutions. The first big games were scheduled for November 20, when the teams from the University of California were to meet the Stanford women on the Berkeley field. Since bad weather for a week before the game rendered the northern field unfit for play, the game was indefinitely postponed, and never materialized. On Saturday, December 4, the junior, sophomore, and freshman s(|uads met teams representing the corresponding classes from Mills College. All of the Stanford teams won victories over their opponents. The Freshmen held the .Mills si|uad scoreless during the first half, and in tlie seciind period put over two - ' _ ' . ( i .■oals tor a final score of 2 lo 0. The Sopho- more Class won 2 to 0. The best match of the day came when the Junior squads took the field for i)lay. The Stanford five was prac- tically an all-star aggregation, and the Mills forwards never menaced the goal of the Stan- ford women. The first half ended with the score 1 to in favor of the Stanford Juniors. In the second period the Cardinals shot the l)uck across the visitors ' goal for two more -cores, and the game ended 3 to 0. Tile captains of class teams were: Seniors I- lizahetii .McCiee: Juniors. Carey Bailard : .• opiiomores. Esther Culver: and Freshmen. ( leraldine 1-Vanklin. Members of the . !1 Star team were: Carey Hailard. ' 22 (captain). Margaret Carl- mitli. ' 22. Kllowene Delahoydc. ' 2-1 . Geraldine I-ranklin, ' 24. Alice Roth. ■24. Mary Learnard. robel. ' 24, Norma W ' ingood. ' 21, and Margaret -omigl Winning every , ■anle in which tlu ' ' participalcil, llic liinior tram for thi- caiiid time caiTied away the chani])i(Miship of the women ' s interclass IjasUetbal! series. The ])ia inL; (.f llie Senior, S(5phomore and h ' rcshman teams was evenly (Hvided. with each -(|iiail w inning- one and losin.t - two of the class games. when the jtniior team defeated tlie MilK Jimiors hv the large ,core cif 44 to 17 and the Sophomore team lost to the .Mills l re-hniaii ]ilavers after a hard hght witli a score of 25 to 21. . t the end of the season the wmiien who ri ' presented the hcst alhan nnd ]ila crs on the four class teams were selected for the all-star s,|uad. Idle following constitnteil the personnel of the all-star team: ( ieraldine h ' ranklin. ' 24. .Margaret ' ounglove. ' 22, Marie .Merrill, ' 22. Josephine h ' ranklin. ' 24, larev I ' .ailard. ' 22. Doris Stevenson, ' 22, and Marjorie McDonald, ' 23. The success of the season was in a large ])art due to the consistent work of the coaches, Miss lluiiting and Miss Allen, and the manager. Lena Tavernetti. ' 22, Swimiimeg TIk ' turnout for suimniinL; in lx)th tlie fall an l ]irinL; i|narters has l)ecn larger this year than ever before. I ' raclice was kept up throu,i;hout the quarter in the fall and an interclass meet decided the Junior Class the winners. The teams from each class made a good showing during the contest and one Pacific Coast and one local record were broken, . lverda West, ' 21, scored a victory for the seniors when she broke the Pacific Coast amateur record by making 625 feet in the plunge for distance, and the junior relay team, consi.sting of [)orothy Mare, Doris Steven.son, Kirby Ingoldsby, and Margaret Carlsmith, established a new record for Roble Pool when they swam the distance in 1 :10.3. The following women were selected from the 1920-21 spring and fall teams as members of the all-star team : ( Spring ) C. I ' .ailard. ' 12, M. Carlsmith. ' 21. A. West. -21. M. Maurer. •21. M. reelnnd. ' 22. .M. Walter. ' 23. D. Stevenson. ' 22. Ai. Waterninn. ' 22. ( I all i K. ln-,,l,lsl,y. ' 2 . .M. Carlsmith. ' 22. A. West. 21. I). Stevenson. ' 22. D. (k-orge. ' 21. . i. .Maurer. ' 21. 1). Hare. ' 22. A. Marx. ' 21. and 1!. Caughey. ' 21. During April members it tin- squad underwent intensive training in prepara- t ' ' .ii t . ir .-1 -wimniiiit;- nicr ' i ' li Mill- (. ' ollege which was scheduled for . pril 30. 1 be preliminary practice showed that the quad was in excellent condition for the Mills W mutest and gave the team confidence of win- P S5 m ' . ' ? ' ' meet. The illness of several meni- W f M,, ' ■■' ■' ' i - ' ' ' squad, however, led to the F jm) cancellation of the contest. Swimming competition during the spring I — - dfl quarter took the form of class meets. . squad f- jj H was chosen to represent each class in a series y k K M to determine the class championship. The W H final interclass meet will be held on l- ' ield Day H the Quad goes to press. M m the m H liotJi interclass and intercollegiate class I H M ' bedide. Certainly M H Mlily H to readily be developed. Ecieittattioe Eciuitation is the latest spurt tnr women t i be intrDcluced at Stanford. It was included in tlie schedule of the Physical Training department at the beginning of the winter quarter and a long waiting list in addition to a complete enrollment in the class speaks only too well of its popularity among the women students. The .sport is confined tn one class of thirty women, which was open to all upperclass women the first (piarter but has now been restricted to seniors because of the great demand for the sport. The instruction in riding is given by Major Leroy Collins, the present chad of the Stanford Artillery I ' nit. The women were first instructed in the fundamental principles nt riding, in chiding nidunling and (li- niMunling and the correct position in tin- addle. This learned. tlie - were initiated into tlu ' tmt. canter, gallop, and fin;ill hurdling. A faculty class in eipiitatidn was (irg;inized the first f the spring (pi. ' irler which meets weekly for an afterncmn of riding under the insirnci Collins. M; Teniiniis iliecl I ' ll Ap WatcniKin v .Man.m l-cli la.l its. il ' I, vl iniDic singles dlle.i ialc optUi ' t tills year in tin- Maiitord-C alitornia led in an even victnry f t Ix.th iinivcrsitius. -Myra ;lcs, Margaret Younglove tlic iunii)r -.ingles, l- ' rances n the hardest fought g-anic d ' the tiurnament, and Spilnian in the junior douhles. The dnuhles contest ht. with I ' rederika AIcGee and Klsie Leicester finally ■n. -Millie icars defeated .Marjorie McDonald in a events Christ lie ne M inient is m •eiice Inst the snigles tc . l,uc McGui e and the dnuhles team. and Grace Stoliel, lost . Am a McCu le and I ' .lizaheth Powell. the intercollegiate cm ijietiti 111 were selected following the ich began in February The e was a •j:„n( turnout d ' women ncnts during hmh the tall ai d wint r i|uarters. The spring igress and the linaK w 11 he 1 ilayed .. T het ' . ire Women ' s Field coniiietilicii will lie ht d IMV the I ' n crsity championship. Steaiforcl WdDiniieEi g ' § - Society MEMBERS F ' .niclit Aiidci-M,!, Amies An.kTM.n M.Ulrr.I Mauur Esther Clark Marion Echols Myra Waterman Carev Bailard Zela Psi Founded a . ' -:c York University. Jiiiic 1. 1S47 Mil Cluit h-r. Eslahlishcd October 1. 1S91 1-. CULTY MEMBERS Edward Cf. eil Sewall, M. I ). Jnlm Max-nn Stillman. Ph. I Stanley Stillman, I. D. MEMBERS XIXr.TEEX HUXDRED AXD TUllXTYOXE Ridiar Gcnr.m Kdwar W.lluii d Ta ■A in d Fr ■Am Icott Ballingcr slie Collins ior Filley OS Henry Kenneth A. Francis Westerfehl Hertel Wendell Harcnrt Kinney l-rancis Edward Minsliall I ' rank Seymnnr Turner Wri. ht . 7.V£r£Z;.V HrXDKED AXD TiiBXTy-rn-0 Tb..ni,-, VVilliai 1 Kirby Bowles 11 Sears Comstock d Charles Harris Roland Thomas Kinney Sumner Dotts McGinnis John Hughes Mead XIXliTRF.X I lUXDRED A XD TU-EXTY-THREE Williai Archie Samue 11 Hurt Bowden Burgess MacAlpinc 1 Bradford Simmon? George Renshaw Sant .1. Howell Smith Louis Cooksey ' enator XIXF.TEEX HrXDRED . AXD Tlir.XTY-FOUK lames Jr.sepli R. ' I ' hi rraiil icl Kdv Mill( :olas Bush .•ard Clark nd Clarke T l-indlev F Walter Blair Foster Edward Frederick Liclitenlu Kenneth Thnrnhill Rnlofson .•s Sudden PUm Delto Tlnettai founded (It Miami Uuiz-crsily. Dc-crmhcy 26. ;.SV.V Ciilifoniia Beta Cluiflcr. Established October 22, 1S91 FACULTY MEMBERS (korge DeForest Bariiett. M. D. Harold Heath, Ph. D. Harold Chapman Brown, Ph. D. Harold Phillips Hill, M. D. Edwin A. Cottrell, Ph. D. Leander Miller Hoskins, Ph. D. Elwood P. Cubberley, Ph. D. Vernon Lyman Kellogg, Ph. D. William Frederick Durand. Ph. D. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Edward Curtis Franklin. Ph. D. Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Ph Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Ph. D, MEMBERS -IKETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Edwin Adams Wells, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Harold Austin Brown Henry Arwin Chandler NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Lloyd I.ees . ul)ert Ronald Wayland Heath illiani CharUs Shie Russell Cooper Chilcote Russell Boyden Tarvis Ueher Voornian Tild Henry Wilson Wyckoff NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE i.loyd I ' rank Carter John R. Whittemore, Jr. Hiram Kerris Woostt Herbert .Spencer Stark Shirley Douglas Wimmer Heaton Luse Wrenn 1-rederick Sherwood Wheaton, Jr. Carth I.yllc YounR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TU ' ENTY-TWO Paul Cuddeb.ack Claflin Philip DeCew Hole Kirkwood Reeve .Mai Jay Orlo Hayes, Jr. Warren Hamilton Kraft Paul I ' isher Stewart NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Robert Barnett Avery Howard Marshall Clark Russell R. I-angford William Howard Brown Harry Jack Edwards Paul Richard Pigott James Ogden Reavis Robert Duncan Vial NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Charles Theodore Chandler Raymond Oliver Flood John Cresco McHose Charles Gross Fletcher Lester Watts Langford Ralph Selleck Miller, Robert Franklin Playter Carl Sumner Shoup ifm Fm l-ouudrd cit li ' ashiiifHoii and Jrffcr.wn ColU-gr. 1S?2 California h ' rtu Clwflcr. Fslahlishal Xoiruibcr. 10. 1S91 FACULTY MEMI ' .KRS Hcrhcrt Lee Xie-lR ' l, A. 11. Clarki- lUitler Whittier. LL. D. Harris Joseph Ryan. M. E. Hliu-.v Herl)ert Yeriiiyton, U D. MEMBERS MSETEEX HUNDRED AXD SIXTEEX Lawrence Milton Spencer NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEfENTEEN Allen Lee Emery NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Reginald S. Laughlin NINETEEN HUNDRED AXD NINETEEN Lmeiy Ferguson Mitchell Perry Biuhaiiaii kobevls, Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Darwin liryan ( achot .Sl.-phen Dayis Donald Kessler Weav NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE phen Henry lialicock Austin Cadle incis Paul Uailey Joseph Allen Cunmiing Carrol Leland Richmond ! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Harold L. Bumbaugh NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUEXTY-THREE Illam Karl Meater John K. Jackson Carl Allen Nowlin nald -oorhees liultnn Arthur C. Kirkwond ICdwin Alexander Patter; D. Edmund Wood NIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TWEXTY-EOUR Uavmond Paul Cienercanx Leland Stanford Prior. Jr. William N. .Nelson Thomas Rudolph Ran William Wager Swavnc Arthur Charles Carol McKenney. . Rucker Wayland Y-OXE 11 ircclhis oward E, ussell Ru :irl Deems eben Joh. iife - SiignHa Ni founded al ]-Ugima MUiiary Instituti-, January 1. 1H69 Bcia Chi Cliaptcr. Established Noveiiihcr IT. 1X91 I- ACULTY MEMBER Eliot Tones, Ph. D. MEMBERS xixr.TEn. V HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Lamar Fontain e Pliyfer Richard Wade SIXETEE. y HUNDRED AND NINETEEN James Paul Woollomes NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY I nl,cn 1-nr.ytli ,c Peloiue Mason Marion . 7, 7-:r ;HA ' HUNDRED AND TlfENTYONE Connell Cliff. .rd I ■rcderick Henry Krock Waltei 7:VEr ;£A ' HUNDRED AND TirENTV-TUri Richard Edson Blood Lee Silvey Gni NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Frederick Leroy Anderson George William Kleiser, Jr. Jack Conk Mnrcell .Mhert Sheldon Baptie Raymond Wallace Lnn,:.; Paul Chaney Murray Dudley Sargent DeGroot George F. McGill Cecil Monroe Putnam Charles Willard Helscr. Jr. Charles William Midgley Laurence Eugene Rice James William Lee Schlesinger Tlieodore Roosevelt Waliher NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIIT.NTY-EOUR Charles Christopher Baptie Herhert McGilvray Dwight Marshal Hale. Jr. Arthur Dickinson Bragg James Northcutt Ely Benton Jerome Lyons .Arcliie .Alexander Smith George McGowan Walker  rr- Pill Gaimiiiia Delia oiiiidi-d lit islinujt,iii and Jcffcrso thda Si.jma Chapter. Eslahlishcd .V, Collc. r. ISIS ember .U). 1S91 ACULTV MEMIIERS Josei)li Walter Binghnni, J. D. Major Lerov P. Collins, A. D. ak- Mart West. 1 ' MEMBERS XIXETEEX HUKDRED AND XIXETEEX Chauncey Homer Dunn. Jr. XfXETEEX HUXDRED AXI-I TIVEXTY ClariiKlnii Dennett Eyer. Jr. Frederick Ross Pierce XIXETEEX HVXDRED AXD TiVEXTY OXE Frederick Lawson . danis Emmet . iden (Juinn Everett .Stanton Litchl eld James Lowell Russell Raymond Benlon Pitts John Schumacher D TWEXrVTlVO Raymond Haizlip Christopher M. Jenks John Thornton Sibley XIXETEEX HUXURED AXD TW EXTY-THREE Elmer Ellsworth Elliott Clement Mill.ird I ' .itt.n Elwood James John Wesley William Clarence Edward Kig,!, ' ens Francis Ku.yene Wilson XIXETEEX lirXDREU AXD Til E TY lOf h ' Wellington holsorn Bonner Leslie Harrison Dills Timothy Edward Colvin William Charles Cover ' ictor Edwin Creighton Harold Randow Korke XIXETEEX HUXDRED Cyrus Clay Carpenter Henry Luther Glenn Edmund Carl Haberfelde fei r S rV-ri Sigma Clhi , - ,! Oil uidcd ,11 I ClUlpt: Micnili Cnn ' crsily. IS.r r. Eslahlishcd I)c niib, !ERS Wan- PcTC Da 1-ACULTV MEM an. M. D. idson, Ph.D. jdhn . rmsl MEMBERS XIXETEEh- HUXDRED AND EIETEEX Edmund Willard Samuels XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD EICHTEEX John Arthur Tucker XIXETEEX HUXDRED AND NINETEEX Milton Louis Roberts NINETEEN HUNDRED lemens NINETEEN HUNDRED A Leo Sanor Fox Melvin Francis Parker Kenneth Dunlap Nef NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TirE Eugene Ryan Booker John Mears Horner William Clifford Cooke John Fuller Malony Paul Houston Talbert Harring xrXETEEN HUNDRED AND TIVENTY-TIIREE Xiirman Angell Cleavelanfl Dermont Norbert Macconel HnluTt E. Lung Elmer Christian Rasmussen Paul Eddy Richardson XIXETEEX HUXDRED AND TWENTYE Cluirlcs C. Baker Gerald Cloyd McEntire George Bertram Hayden Carlos Franklin Meliek Harlan Steele Thonipson Sellards, A. B. Donald .Me.xander Dall Wallace Merle Dayis AND TWENTY Sidney Preston ;D TWENTY-ONE Wells Perrv Mason Shaw Ge.ir.i. ,c Evere .1 Young H ' R Willi; ,m Mor lev Warr. Kmy ley Sin, ne Wellni na Taia Omiiega Founded al I ' irginia Military Inslitidc. 1S63 Califoruhi licta Psi Chapter, Eslablishcd Dcicmbcr 21. 1S91 FACULTY MEMBERS William Rankine Eckart. jr.. M. E. Edgar Eugene Robinson. A.M. John Charles L. Fish. C. E. Stewart Woodford Young, B. S. MEMBERS A ' lXETEli.y HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEX Harlan Hebe Dykes XINETEEX HUNDRED AND TWENTY Wcinand Kelly Esgen George Henry Whitney NINETEEN HUXDRED AND TiVENTY-ONE Harry Arthur Ells Thomas LeonarrI Sutton josepli b ' ranklin Porter. Jr. Thomas Bertr.im Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Til EXTV-TIIO David Stoddard Atwood Grant White Cnrb t ' arr..ll Dilinar Hudson Wallaee .Mnir lan.hl Albert Xickle XIXETEEX IIUXDKED AXD TIV EXTY-THREE Kenneth William Bn.wn J,,hn Richard Malaby John Ednunid Phelps Joseph Blake Koeptli Elmer John Nelson Dean Rali h Rus Dwight Warren Tayhir William Kepler Whitelord XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIVENTY-FOUR Clement j-inley Atwater Robert H. Edwards, Jr. I ' .urion Stedman Hard J hn Dunbar Graves John Daniel Richer jlph Deidrich Campbell John Gilliert Fall Clayton Bewlcv Neill J. Irving Cn.well. Jr. §igi a Epgiloe founded at rniicrsity of .-Ihdmina. 1856 Ciiiifoniui Alpha Chapter, Established March 5. 1S92 I ' ACl ' LTY MEMBER Altri ' d I laker Spaldin,!;. M.D. MEMBERS M. ETEE. HUNDRED AND SEl- ' ENTEEN Alvin William Wendt NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Charles Felton Bryan NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Kdscoe Gilison Duthie Harris Howard Hamlin Htnry Thomas Graham Benjamin Stanley Parks NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Charles Frederick Carlisle Howard Wight Jennings George E. W. Davis Thomas George Marks NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Charles Stark Draper Thomas Arthur Gallagher NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE M ru n Howard Brown Frank Abhot Renick Un William Carver Charles Alvin Sewell Raehurn M. Doughty Edward Divien Skinner, Jr Walter Paul Keller William Barber Stanbery Albert Mosher Theodore Hesler Sterling NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TOUR Leslie Ewing Gorrell, Jr. Xewton Johnson Hale Artcmus J. Strong n } [m iL ' sm Dellta founded at Bethany College. 1S39 Beta Kho Chafter. Ilstablished Awiust U. 1S9S FACULTY MEMBERS ans Bark:ui. M. D. Ross Wallace Harbaugli. M. I). Ernest WhitiK-y Martin, Ph. D. MEMBERS XIS ' ETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN William Bryan Adams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Hans Jensen Jepson Joseph Leslie Phillips. Jr. NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIVENTY-ONE Earle Edward Crowe NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TU ' ENTY-TIVO Maynard Pomeroy Davidson Herhcrt Rule Simons Charles Arata Grondona Ford Marlow Tiissing . rtluir George Miller Charles Daniels Wilkie NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE .Arthur .Austin. Jr. Wells William Innes William Joseph Cavanaugh John Paul Moore Cheslcy McKinley Douglas Elmer Emil Seherf Edwin Loring Harris Samuel Harold Winklehliek James Mint Howell, Jr. Rohcrt Franklin Wright NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EOUR Charles J. Benninger, Jr. Norman John de Back Marshall Shannon Hanrahan Tlueto Pi Founded at Miami University. 1S39 Lambda Sigma Chapter. Established July 26. 1S9-I FACULTY MEMBERS William Ht-rlitTt Carruth, Ph. I). .lames Pcrriii ?n Allic-rt Conscr Whitakt-r, Ph. 1). MEMBERS etle; - HUXDRED A.XD SEi ■EXTEEX kei Philip Ha nd Ki ■eti:e X HVXPRED .-iXD EIGHTEEN Charles Elliott Purmo rt Kali.h Bci itun I A ' lXETEEX HUNDRED AND NINETEEN William Hooper Combs NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Charles Webster Doe. Jr. Maximilian Hawley Mertz David Garrison Christ loseuh William Mullarky John Howard Wilk - NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY OXE IliiKh ThomphoTi Pullerton Thomas Joseph Hamlyn Wayne Francis Mullin ll.Hvard I ' rancis Could Roy Irving Hill Walter Wesley Phelps Wesley Albert Seaman Kdward Km-rton Shoahan NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Stanley Earnest Bichsel William Cary Evans NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Walter Stevens Alexander Lawrence Lewis Mertz Myron Nelson Reed Richard William Eaville Theodore Mertz Henry Kranklin Sproull Charles Ernest Hamilton Harold Bu. ton Nicholson Raymond Marvin Welch Howard Phillips Younglovc NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Lewis Plympton Alabaster Bick Phelps Fullerton, Jr. Chester Olii Charles Edwin Fredericks Neil P. Granger Aldcn Alexander Proctor F CM founded al I ' liion Cnllr,ir. IS-H Alpha Camnu, Cliattrr. l-stahlislwd At ri! 4. 1S95 MEMP.ERS XINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEI ' ENTEEN James McOuat Wallace NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Robert Wing NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Earl Anderson George P. Tanbnian. Jr. Merrill Wray Rowe Charles Arthur Wilcx NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY K.irl Whitman Slilantleman Rnsscll William-, Seuall Ronse Simmons NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TH ' ENTV-ONE J.ihn Henry Ankele, Jr. Richard Scnll Pershing Xnrman Boynton Green Davis McOnat Wallace Addison W. Warner NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO Ralph H. Cowing Willct Dorland Randolph Dohcrty Thomas Edward Gihb..n NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Carleton L Ie Bnrgcss Thomas ; I. Uonohoe James Herndon Hicks NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-I ' OUR Edward S. Camphcll W. H. Kruger Dunbar Kenneth E. Carnahan William l.ncas •. ? i ifclftD ' .1 ' la rounded (It Washington and l.cc V Alfha I ' i Chatter. Established Oei . IS 65 1S95 MEMBERS nSETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Jere Thomas Reynolds ' l f.TEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Rowland G. Wliealton NINETEEN HUNDRED ANI TUT.NTY Albert W. Leeds Robert Brandt Lloyd G. Howard ninetee: Marvin G. Chamberlair Thomas M. Jennings aNETEEN HUNDRED Perry A. Bonar A. Everett Brown H. Hollis Chalmers E.Iward G. Gilliland Kay E. Adam- Merrill E. Lake D riVI ' .NTY-ONE D. mlas McE. Weller W. Ambrose Wliitmer D TIIENTY-nVO Merrill C, Morshead Harbin M. Roussclot TIVENTV THREE Alfred E. Phinney Norman A. Rousselot Bertrand H, Silen Hush S. Sutherland THE EOUR iarclay 1. ' .ufnrd Rl Lester R Schuiz founded ill inUianis CoUcljc. 1SS4 Stanford Cliaptcr. Established March LI 1S96 FACULTY MEMBERS Walter Greenwood Beach, A. M. Philip Kingsnorth Gihiuui, M. U. John Casper Branner, LL. D. Henry David Gray, Ph.D. William Dinsmore Briggs, A. M. James Owen Griffin. LL. I ). .Arthur Martin Cathcart, J. D. David Starr Jordan, LL. D . rthur Bridgman Clark. M. A. Marion Rice Kirkwood. J D. Edgar Davidson Congdon, M. D. Harry Leslie Langnecki-r. . I. L). William Alpha Cooper, Litt. D. Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. Benjamin Oliver Foster. . . M. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph. D. MEMBERS NI.XETBEN HUNDRED AXD XIXETEEX Aubrey Arthur Curtice XIXETEEX HUNDRED AXD TIVEXTY Jerome Triml.le I Ralph L.mghenry inw.len Philrip Corriston l.eroy Langhenry Lounsbury Slaght Clark Carver Fish He rbert James Cornish. George Stuart Clark- N. William M.i(iison Percy Willia-i C: Davi, HLick 1 noger XIXETEEX HUNDRED AND TWi Paul Burt Kinney Lorin Daryl Lacey Cuido Van Dusen Marx MIXETEEX HUNDRED AXD TWI HUNDRED AND Tl Curtis Lane Falk John Clarence Patrick Lisle Wainwright Reinhold . rthur Irving Townsend HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR mi . Ei t i r ' ■■.7: 1 r-onndcd ill the Unk-crsily of rinnin,,. JSr,r lu-la .da Cluittcr. RslabUshcd May 19. 1S99 FACULTY MEMBERS I ' l-rian A. Cajori Ralph Hasvvell Lutz MEMBERS MXriTFJiX HUXDRED AXD FIFTULX Ivan G. McDaniel XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD XINETEEX EUing Tliygeson XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TWEXTY 1-lnyd Paul Campbell Fairfax Kirkuo.-.l Dillor XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TirEXTV-OXE I ' .raclford Bish,,p Donald Raymond l-airch Edmund Culkin Erie Edward Helluig Harvey Edward Newland XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIUEXTV TlfO Uii tus Canlield Bealtie Winfield Curtis Dexter Rdie irle Arthur DetiVliaeh James Bryden Kelly Hnm jnhn Wilson Patterson XLXETEEX HUNDRED AXD TlVEXTy-THREE [■ph Allen Craig Linn Markley Parish William Lister Re n.u Chittenden Dake George Townsend Powell Ben Soulard ird Murray Arthur Ward Donald Aloyfius Wiilierhee XEXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TUEXTVrOUR Louis Dnnean Cummings Clifford Lester Hey llenrv Gardiner Svmonds Phillips Thvgeson n,a Spiers nklin Tale Glenn Hartranfl pp IR Epgiloni VouiuLd at y,ilc L-n,:crsily. 7,SV- Su iiia h-ho Chalkier. Eslahlishal l-chniary S, 1902 FACULTY MEMBERS Alfrc.l David nn.wiic. M.D. Frank Mace McFarlanil. I ' h. All.iM,, Waltir Hovku, M.I), George Clinton Price. Ph. i). MEMBERS NISETEES UUSDRED AND NIXETEEX Charles Stuart Long, Jr. MXETEES HIWDRED AXP TlllXiy Arthur Cnghlan Devlin Kussell Hacketl Kenneth Hr.tton Johannsen M l:TEEX HCXDRED AXD TlfliXrV OXE l)nu,i;las Unn.ly Howard Johnson Lindsay (iillis Warner Force Parker , lvin Alphonse Sent.nis XiXETEEX HUXDKED .4XD Til EXTy-rifO X,,rn,an C handler Atcn Lee Lytic, Jr. James M. Davies Rohert Shlaudeman XIXETIUiX lirXDRED AXU TWEXTY-THREE Roherl (iillis P.unily George Rohert (ireen Hou.ard Chandler Chri-tie Richard Hnnt Sanipsor Roy Williamson XIXETEEX nrXDRED AXD Tii EXTY TOf R Hnuard Walter Black Donald l.axlnn Greenv John Eugene Fishhurn, Jr. Richard II. limckky I ' Vank Wastie Fuller, Jr. TyKr V. W.H„hvard ' • HI - P Theta Delta Clu Pounded al rni,.i, Colic, ic October M. lS-17 PJii DcuU-ioit CiMttcr, lixlohilslud .Ifil Z . Mb ' I ' ACL ' LTV MKMI ' .HRS ClilTnr.l Cilm.iix ' AlKii. I ' ll. I). ( harks MEMI ' .ERS XlXETEliX fllWDKUD ASH MXhTliL} Hc-ni-y McRar Oliver MM: ! :. niMiRi II .1X11 ruiMy Harry William Abraras Davicl McCulIuch Aiidor XlXErnilX hIVXKRED AXD rUliXTY-OXE Kiigcnc Aldc-ii Curtis Hans Hartnian Mtlvin Collins Haley Homkt Irvins Milchdl Charles Aiidrtw Harkcr Kclu-rt Henry Keid, jr, xixi:TJ:i:x iii:xni u! axd Tui-.xry-nvo Oliver JaeU l ' ..,i,cher Al.len Wallr.n Hnlmes William U,,l,ert n.melier l n. ene G. Xi.het Melville Alfred W.iod XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD HV EXTY Tl I RE.E Calveri Lee Cecil Xelsnn Taplin Xowell Jesse Donald Sinclair X XETEEX nUXDUED AXD lli EiXIYIOl- R Leonard E.Kvin Barliani Karl I ' axton Driver R. Trnman Dawes Cecil Irviny Halev .l..hn Mann Delta CM louiiJrJ III ConicU i ' liircrsily. (htnhrr B. IS90 Slaiif n-(t ClialUcr. Eslablishcd May 19. 1905 . hi I ' WCUI [.TV MEMllKkS Wal Mai tcr I ' .inyha. rlin Cathcai L- Kirkw.... l, 11. 1. 1). ■I. .11). K.il]) Willi k M. Ru-scll. . . MLiMLiERS X1 1STU1: HUXDRliD AM n - IM Y (K-nr.uc Willis Farnsworth (Jninil. W liitk - Taylor DwiKht iHTgiison McCormack Harr AIIkii WaiUworih MXIiTlil-X HVXniil.D AXD lU- I.XTY OS 11 Riilicrt Henry Armstrong Richard Karl (iandv Frofl Slurtfvant Hcrrington XlXI-TEIiX HVXDREn AXD TiiliXTY-TWO jnliii Wilry Coiileii l- ' ay Spt-nccr Recdcr William Harrington Gorman Donald Coulter Slater Lewis Estcs Lyon Albert William Taylor MXliriSi:X lll ' XDRED AXIJ rUl-XTY-TIIREF. Harold Shaver Conard Frederick Marshall Hughes Lon Luvois Fuller Roland Wilson Reticker Charles Phillips Hari.er Ll.iyd Hereford Tritle Alliert Offutt Winship XIXETEEX lll ' XDRED AXD TilEXTYEOVR Jackson Tyler Carle Jack Lorraine Kuhy Harford Hohiies Hays Jesse Samuel Reeder Cloudsley Damon Ruttcr Winfrid Lee Sandherg Thelta Xi I ' oiuulcd al Hcussdacr I ' olvtcclnnc liislilulc. lSa4 Tun ChaMcr. Established February 21. 1914 MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN Herschel Livingston Driver NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Paul Herbert Davis NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Daniel Walker Elliott Frederick E. Terman Russyl Elwood Miller William Lloyd William NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIVENTV-ONE William Sayre Gary Norman . K(. i Huml)ert Arthur lluezinyer Willard John Classen James Alison Cary I ' loyd Loren Kallam Marcello Prado Mendonc Lewis Anrlcr.nii Harrv Phillip St( XIXLII I lirXPRED AND Tin-XTY Tllf ) luui Mitchell Blakcskc Mark A. I ' nsllewaite Alan CaniphcU : nuT l-n wnrlh Maillot Myron Carlm n Reed Avery Ellery K. (ilcnn Adrian Wini;ard J..hn (u-or,uc Wcrnli .,.rye l)ick-on Clark All.ert Fcrster Kemund W. Kic iviyht Wilcox Coherly Charles Scott I-ranklin George Hall V: .hert A. Elgin Edward Stark Loder llradlry Willian Harold I ' redric Lvnn ;a;.v Hl ' NDRl Miltnn Hernial AND TirEXTVI-UUR William R. Postlevvaitc irest Scofield Phi Jltha Tail Chaflcr. llslablishcd May. l lr I ' ACUi.TV mkmi;i-:r Evii-clt Parker Lcslcv. M. M. E MHMI ' .EKS . 7 7 lirM ' Klil ' .l l) SlXTIillX William AkNaiiikr Harper .vy.v : ■. ;. V m MiKi-.u a. i) xixbti-hx Horacc Byingtoii Wulff XIXETEF.X HUXDRED AND TWEXTY Harold Payne McGillivray Lynn All)ert iet. r XIXETEEX HUXDIiliD AND TWEXrV DM- Gordon Leonard Castlcman Jesse Allm Gray Wilfred Sterlino Clark Willard Clare (iriffitli kolxr; Heiirv Slice Mxii ' ii-X iivxuKi ' .n AM) riiiixryniii XV r.arrette l...ren An.lrew Cresl.iw J, .Im Walter SpratU-y. ■n lliirrou, 1 ),.nald James Hall Slen ler Josepli Sweene L..well Waller Saunders xixiTi ' .i-X iirxi ' Kin aM ' TWi-xrv i iikii- liani Applewhite. Jr. Richard K. Craiidall Lawrence M.attheu D a-e Herbert Holly Cntler I ' rank (iilchrisle 1-rederick Russell Mclntosli William Edward I ' rather XIXETIIEX HUNDRP.n AXD TirEXTY-FOrR eri l!rei lenl,ach Kenneth Hartk-y Crandall Charles Anhur M..,.re nemn Korman Barber Deuel rthiir I ' dake Tlmmas Erie Eugene Kracmer m Delto Flii Founded at Hamilinu College. IS.iJ iford Clioft r. Eslal ' lislu-d March 27. K16 ACULTV MEMBEKJ: (...r.lnn Arlliur Davis. A. W H. Ruslit.m l ' ain-1. VVnii.im l.u.lL.w llolnian Pays„n j. Treat. X MEMHEKS MXlirni.X HUSURED AM) KISIITI.I William F,.rl,.-s Adams Edward Insq.h I ' l (n-oryc William Hall Robert Tatmaii W MXEinhX HUSDRBD AND TirhMV Rayiiic.iul Earl Allen Merton Ktith Mc.i Milt-n Miilkky Edward James Sp; Willard r.ruce Wells XIMil lUiX IIVSDRED A D TlVE.yiy OX E He Then Hiiiry 1 )arlin.i.. jr. Mortimer Allen Kline M: Lxwell (.lark Kin.y Ross Eardly Woodwarc XIXETEEX lIUXDRIil) AXU TirKXTVl IIO . h irinii r.nekley C ' nnha l.uwell Woodruff Gerson Harrv - a ss Clark 1-isIier 1 )ou.-las David McKinnon Lester 1 Philip Franklin Ncer XIXEIHEX IIVXDRED AND TWEXTYTII RhI: Jol m i)iii k I ' Vedericks l- ' rankliii Claxton Loomis (ilenn V. 1 . land Jen me (iill John Stanley McCutchan T.ruee V Kenneth Ferdinand F ' . Le Marine! XIXETEEX HUXDRED AND TlrEXTyi-OVR Robert Leighton I ' .arne- I ' .enjamin Cliff Charles Clayton Robson Janssen Edward Dieus Berry .Shannon Crandall, Jr. Cedric Winship Tarr John Donald Campbell . lbert Hussey Huneke George Howard Wilson Alpha SignMa Plui Tau Ch ouudrd , )•„ ,■. -. hslMishcd Dec cnibcr 2 ' 2. I ' JV K ACULTY MEMBER Inhn nrn.K-t Catinins, Ph. D. MEMBERS IM: Till-.. V HrXDREP AM- ' 1 MM:T HEX h Thnnias l!o yd S[.u icer l)i h 1k Hubert Co 7.V wgi IITI-.I III l IICXPRI-D .I.V ) 7H7:. Min, ir Wli ito NIXETEBX HVXDRED AXD riVEXryoXE Wallace Alexander Craig Henry Eranklin Mills . Philip Hubbard Goddard Matthew Cheney Simp- Alfred Leonard Holven Paul Alfred Walter, Jr MXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TirEXTi ' -TWO Fernando Caneer Myron Claude lliyby I-rederick Frederickson Donald Hill MeKcll.ir Edward Gibson Frost Hilbert W. Peterson Gordon r.ruce Hayes Norris Lawrence Welsl XIXETIIX III XI ' RIJ) A XU TiVEXTY-TIlREE Joubert Bryan Hurd Seymour Jack Roberts h ' rank Gra nville Jopson Kenneth Norman Slew, Doutjlas Harrington Riddell Montgomery Ellsworth l) vi.L;hl Dunh; nn Young XrXETEEX lirXPRIJ ' . M rUnXTV-FOVR Amos Uriah Christie Cecil Martin Mnrris Robert Merritt Emahiser Thelo . lbert Permit Ernest Harold Greppin Milo Edwin Rowell Theta Clii founded .11 .V,i ich riiircn r.slahlislu ' i ACl I.TV Ml ' .MI Mir Wil.l Ralslcn C Jnscph B; Santiago George J MEMBERS l rii:i:X HUNDRED AKD SIXTEUN Andrews Nicliolls Mackenzie M rrri; iiundrkd asd semikters Jolin Tracy Barton MMiTiA-.S III ' SDRED ASD XISETEES Hit Henry Jertliert; Harold Carpenter Perry Gerald Steven-on Ran.l MXETEES lUXUREll AM) THEXTV ro lynaeiii Ajinerrevere Leonard r!r an lUirnard Cliarlcs Ward Starkey XIXETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY tiXI arr.,11 Alexander Walter King Kranklin Wallae.- W dliani Ouci dduin |)eGnl er, Jr. Edwin Robert Freeman jolm e ' lusn r Sharp Myron Wheelock Mead XIXLTEEX HVXDRED AND TU E.XTY-TIVO u- Kenneth lirooke Lloyd Jackson hranklin nel Martin Bnrnt. Jr. John Hinton HolIinj;vhead NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUINrY-lllKIA- and Edmonds Milt. n Monroe HohU-, Jr. I. lle 1 h .llinysworth irlile l-leming Howard linrrell Keek NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY EOUR Eniigdio .-Xgucrrevere William Eugene Starkey Percy Howard Ste en imes Smith Louis Sidney Zannon Alplia DCappa LaiM FACULTY MEMBER Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. MEMBERS XIXETEE. - HUNDRED AXD TWESTY-OXE Hugo Ernest I ' .ceker Sanuu-I Stephens KiM Aul.rev Cailitt Rawlins :i. ETEE. HIWDRED AXD TU ' EXTy-TU ' O Eugene Robert Adams Jean Joseph Dclpcch WiHiam Darrel Towncs William X ' alentine West X XETEEX HUXDKJiU AXD TUEXTY-THREE Elton Fred Cornell Thomas Kemp Sloan Alhert Martin Jongtneel Alvin Wesley an Bel.ber Lyall Clyman X ' anderlnirg Arthur William Beck. XIXETEEX in-XDRED AXD TilEXTY-EOr R shley Kenneth Cliarleton Hardwicke Norris Ehrhorn James Eniciiia Cli €NCINk CIiUB Tmjzei y liPHPeu I ' rcsidciit . Clarence Jalrukx Taizer. ' 20 Sccrctars- Albert Adolph Carrey. ' 22 Treasurer . . . Board of Directors Wade Moore Stamp. 70 Herbert Findlay Ormsby . ' O Albert Adolph Carrey. -22 Washington Lewis Connolly, 20 .lohn Henry Colton, ' ll Bernard Anthony Cody, ' 21 Theodore E. Bowen, ' li Committee Chairmen Albert William Cu|iid. ' 22 Lewis Hampton Sanborn, ' 19 Herbert Findlay Ormsby. -20 Stirling Gainer Pillsbury, ' 20 James Petrini, ' 21 Daniel Webster Evans, ' 20 ICmKt Q„o.,cr Albert Adolph Carrey. ' 22 President . Giv Draper. ' 18 Treasurer Walter lldnc.soN Hales. IS Board of Director. llerlurt l-indlay Ormsby, ' 20 lames Gordon Uoss. VM Harold XL Van Clicf, ' 21 Alfred Rich.-ird Masters. ' 23 William H. Vosburgh, ' 22 Theodore R. Wilcox. 24 Robert Collman Connolly, ' i. Committee Chairme.v .Nelson Valjean, ' 24 Arthur Jerome ILnrzfeld, -20 Henry Sherley Titus, -22 Clarence Jaurgcn Tauzer, ' 20 Robert Cottman Connolly. 2 Albert Adolph Carrey, • Albert William Cupid. ' 22 scQUom CLUB M? LRK N HIlLeY CERS Q.uvl I ' rcsidcnt James McLare.n I ' ucl ' rc.udciil Bernard Francis Halev frrnsiirrr Xewtox Brinkma.n Sccn-liirv Frederic Arthcr Covei Clair Ma Lewis Fr Orion Gannaii Miie Social Committee -:dwin Rex ford ■■.dward Tilglima Xl-uIou lir I ' rcsiJciil Bernard Francis Haley riccl ' n ' .udcut William Allen Senter, Jr. ' I ' i;-asurcr Frederick Arthur Covkv Secretary RonERT Junes Tennant William Momg.iiiu-rv Donald Keiinetli McKa rev Smith llerlierl Sidney l.anKlili ilward Coaklev -l-liendore i. ' an Dense Kdward William lintler ' 9 , ' -. -- -■s I L-K b Kjiii: f • ' f i: rri rSl tlT W : L :j3ii ' J k l MM Seqmoia ■CIuHj MEMBI ' RS XIXBTI-.F.X HCXDRinJ .-I X P ililHXmEX C. H. Scott XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD lilCllTliEX M. M. Kirksey R. D. Siffnrd J. D. McPherson R L TcmpK-tnti XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD XIXETIUiX H. ' . llakcr L. J. Rclim F. G. WcM L. M. Lissiicr J. P. Sweeny A. G. Wcstu XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TWIiXTY E. P,issinger J. G. Heathcote C. E. Stewai C. W. Dewing J. T. Murpliy D. E. Tell W. H. Hales T. D. Radcliffe P. V. Tlmni XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TU-EXTV-OXE L. E. Carl -niith ' . M. Marquis D. K. Tempi 1). 11. Cannichael V. A. Ormsln R. D. Tisne W. S. Eddelnian C. Swift, jr. E. W. Wat c XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD T]i EXTY-TIVO . . Carrey .A.. J. Snow XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD THEXTY-THREE K. I), (.ar.lner -A. R. Masters R. S Schnit P. C. Heckendorf C. E. Peavy W. E. Trace H. T. Inhns I. G. Ross E. C. West G. L. C. Kulniel T. R. Wilcox D. K. I.iebendorfer C. B. Wood El Toro XlXETFt-X lll ' NDRED ASP SEIl-.KTUnN Walter I. Ames A ' lXBTEEX HVXDRED AXIJ EICHTEEX Richard W. Arnctt Guy Draper E. R. CauKhcy Edward R. Martin XIXETEEX Ili-XPRED AXP XIXETEEX David X. Levy J. Leonard Sturgeon Gerald C. Thomas XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXP TWEXTY Wa-hinutn,! L. Connolly W. D. Kleinpell John A. H. Slurgeoii Hugh Oisu-old Walter T. Martin C. J. Tauzer John H Rohinson. Jr. XIXETEEX IIUXDREP AXP TirEXTV-OXE Earle F. Demond E. J. Hoxsie James Petrini Mclvin E. Doyle William 1 ' . Leiser J. Edwin Simpson Rohert H. DuBois H. F. MacDonald A.H.Thayer Floyd L. McEIroy XLXETEEX HUXPRED AXD TWFXTYTWO Rohert C. Cnnolly ( ieorge M. Papazian Walter W, Wegner John H. Coltnn Wdliam H. N ' osburgh Ernest A. Wilson XIXETEEX liUXDREP AXD TIVEXTY-TIIREE Paul Heuter Sydney Grossman Jos. L. Lewis Nelson W. Black Thomas G. Irwin Louis B. Minsky Theodore liowcn Wylie Kilpatrick Robert Papazian Harley R. Carter Francis S. Stewart XIXE.TIEX IIEXPRED AXD TW EX TY EOIR James L. Arthur l rederic S. Ludeke Willmr X. Rnwherrx Rohert l;. Bowers DeWitt C. Rowland El (Camp© MF.Mr.EkS Richard I-. Kabl.- Hoiikt H. Ma E. S. Layman H. 11. kcilly rriiliX HUXUKHD AXD XIKI-.TliES MSf. Tiuix Hr [ Ri:i ,i n 7if7.. r Daiiul V, Hvan- tlcrl.irt I-. Orm-liy A. . Green Stirlin.y Fill-lniry xixf.Ti-.nx HvxPh-i:D .-ixn iii-hxty-oxe H. M an Cliel Iv M Xesl.it Kay C. Murpliy I ' ,. A. C..(l WiliKin N ' ewnian, jr. Hnrace E. Spurlnck X XirmiiX HUXDRED AXD rirEXTYTlin All.rrt W. Cnpi.l Charles W. Merrill Hn l .,n M. Pn.etnr Kny H. Del.en Dnyle S. Peckham Stanley A Steindorf l-raneis C. Kahle I ' lnur W. Plaskelt I ' ranklin Spiirloek. Jr. XIXhlEliX HCXDKEII AXI JWEXrY-TJIHl ' Ji E. Garratt Arnold . rlhur I ' .ell Richard Jolniscin A. T. Batenian McDnwell Cnnningham William L. Thomson Wardvvell Evans XIXETEEX HUXDRED .IXD TU ' EXTYEOUR rlcs G. Unssey George E. Menees ti. O. aughn ■i El Ceadro NI. ETEE. - HUXDRBD AND EIGHTEEN William raider Backlund Donald Frederick Purdy NINETEEN IICNDRED AND NINETEEN Crozier Cordell Culp NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Cliarks Milton ISn.wn, Jr. Stafford I ' .nckham NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Rnsscll H,,lhr .ok Mills Jacie Neer Millard Konnaii Walters NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO .■It Xidiula- . cker Michael Bryan Hodges - lliert W. Sands ;e I ' . Drake, Jr. R,,l.ert John Kettenber.i;- . lbert La Velle Schick. Jr. :- v 1-ranklin Durkee Marion Strawn Monfort Henry Slierley Titus NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Wdliam Corije Biirkhard Edward McXeil Farnier Thniiia Hul.ert E.yglest.m Galbraith . niasy Little NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TirENTY-FOUR Lawrence Irving Blennerhassett Harlow De Wolfe English. Jr. Daniel Bruce Sevniour El Capitani XfXETEE: V IfXDRED .■IX D : IXETEEX w . J. Nelson 1. Rol,in.,n MM-.TBE :.v HUXDRED . . a nvExrv c. L. A. C. A. L. Bunds Bunds Crawford H. J. Davis J. E. Hurley E. Rnni.au . I. ETEEX in :XDRED A. W. Wassu D ri ll-EXTYVXE MXETEEX HL ■XDRELI .- . :d Tl iEXTV-TH-O 1) E. W A. CI R. G. L. •J. D. A. Id T. Duncan Fehren Files Jameson, Jr. . Livingston er Marsh Norton H. E. Overacker W. L. Southwell J. ' . Spielman B. P. Stern J. S. Strauss C. A. Thorp George Wiles XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIVEXTY-THREE G. A. Amlierg J. H. Anglim A. W. McCrca XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TUEXTY-FOUR V,. J. Badliam, Jr. Daniel 1). Gage Orion I-. Clark William R. Gagi -Tl HP ' ' -% ' : 1 JK 1 f jj f3i ■l ' C 1 I F ' C ' ; ' 8 VmImj K «l P niiese Sttundemilt Asgociattioni XIXETBEX HUXDRED AM) TWENTY Hul)t. ' rt E. Eganii Shizuma Xara XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TU ' EXTYOXE Tadao Fujimoto Shigeiclii Okami Slumso Fiinii Takeliiko Oyama Kamc-haclii tseri Takuzo Taubakida I hinki Kai Frank S. Utaliara XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIUEXTY-TWO Tadaiclii Hashimoto Frank .1. Miyasawa Hikoichi Hirata Kaziio Miyamoto XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIVEXTY-THREE Kaziio Ehisiiya Hirnshi Konishi Kiiclii Iniokau-a Yaicliiro Ogata Hideo Tasliinia XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TUEXTYEOUR ;d vin K. Kitovv George S. Mizota red M. Koba Seizi Yaniasaki Trara iK «- Cluiniese SftMdeMtg ' CImEd NIXETEEX HUNDRED AXD SErEXTEEX K. T. V ' eung XfXETEEX HVXDRED AXD EIGHTEEX James H. Hall XIXETEEX HVXDRED AXD riVEXTy Chi Chen XIXETEEX HVXDRED AXD TlrfXTVOXE Hong W. X XBTEEX HVXDRED AXD TiVEXTy-TUO Chen-to Chi A. !•. Chuck V. D. H i X. V. Vii XIXETEEX HVXDRED AXD TtV EXTY-TUREE G. I). Chan a Tlietta Founded at D,- Paiizc riiizcrsily. Jaiiiuiry 27. 1S70 Phi Cliaflcr. Psiahlishcd .-Iprll -I, A ' AVS ' , al tie Colicfic of llic Pacific Transferred to Slauford. January. 1S ' 2 I ' ACL ' LTV MEMRERS xMar-aivl Lothn.p. A.M. Dr. Ck-Iia Muslicr GRADU.XTE MEiMBERS Cecile Bovd NINETEEN HUNDRED Esther Clieesborough Margaret Howard Persis Hyatt Alberta Mar.x VO TWENTY-ONE Mildred Maurcr Elizabeth Patton Margaret Robertson Florence Whittier ■JNETEEN HUNDRED AND TIVENTY-TWO Mary Jane Clark- Elizabeth Lawrence Elizabeth Moultrie Dorothy Nay Dorothy Quigl ' Elizabeth Spilman Pauline Stanton Bertha Vaughan NINETEES Beatrice Broughton Ivo Copeland NDRED .-tND TU ' ENTYTHREE Phyllis Hyatt Dorothy Kellogg Margaret Zane NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUENTY-EOUR Katharine Calhoun Rutli Lee Spilniai Birdella Rogers Marj.irie Ten Linda an XMicKn ' SO ' Mcl ' arl.-iiu) Kutningcr lu uiidcd at Monmoulh College. IS70 Beta Ilia Chapter. lislahli.died June hi. !!■•ACULTV MEM UER Th eresa Peet Russel MEMBERS Ph B. NINETEEN HUNDRED Ah D TWENTY Elizabeth MacArthur NINETEk .V HUNDRED AND TIVL NTYONE Anne H, Harriet rdv Hunt Elsie Leicester Gertrude Orcutt .V;. E77;7; V hu i i-:ev and THE Ty-THr Eleanor Marion l),.rotliy Anderson jibhs Hnrll.ert Marie Louise Stc rling Evelyn Johnston Anna ludse Helen Loekwo,,,! A7.v;i77i£. HUNDRED AND TUE. TY -THREE iolet Andrews Donaldine Cameron Helen Carmen Helen Harris Phyllis Heath Mildred Hoover Marie M Virginia Kathryn Marjorie Mona W Kuth Wl clJowell McEarlaiid Morris O ' Keefe dsh itakcr NINETEE V HUNDRED AND THE KTYEOUR X ' irginia -irginia Riggar Jurs ■vonne Kathcrin ' asqnale ' Ulricli 050 0© V %▼ t % , vS Pi Phi l-ouudcd al Moinuoulh Collri c. 1S67 CaUjontia AltUa Cluittrr. ;.v ,; i.v „-, Srth-nih -r 7. 1S93 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN Catherine Williams NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TtfENTV Margaret W.h.cI irgii,ia WckkI NLXETEEN HUNDRED AND Tll-ENTV-ONE Harriett llarnhart Virginia McXaiighton Helen Bentz I ' .eatrice Edmcm. kiuli Jones Elgie Miller Edna Petersen Mar_v Smitli NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIIENTV-TirO Carey Bailard Marian Potter Marian Clancy Marian Pritchard Helen Hauge Marguerite Tedford irginia Hoffman Margaret Younglove NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUENTY-THREE Helen Climic Dorotliy Sudden NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUENTY-EOUR Mildred Conard Sara McCann Kaililein Evans Geraldine Watt Eorcsta Hodgson Bcntlcy Echols Gardner Lawrence K. Kcid To iilc Uiddle f.dgar liornilcy Mclirc Richanlson Tutbill C. Dunkcr Fisli Hall Merrill Sarnini Vy ' nfy I. Dunkcr C. Kranklin Ilarlrcll Qiiinn Sliar|. VVardnian hwiuhl I. Franklin Kerr C. Kci.l Stntc Walcrnia. l-onndcil ul the riiirer.uly nt Mississit i. 1S7 UfsUoii CImplcr. EstahHslird March 6. W, MEMBERS MXETEEX HCXDRCD A. D TIVENTY r uth Garland Adelaide Jameson NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE Chrysella Dunker ' irginia Sargent Anna Gardner Helen Sharp Elisabeth McGee Helen Stote Cai-.ll Keid Isabel Townley NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Tli ' ENTY-TWO Janice Dunker Harriet Gormley Marion Dwight Frances Merrill Marion Echols Katharine Reid Lncile Edgar Myra Waterman NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TIVENTY-THREE Frances Fish Rnth Quinn Anita Kerr Helen aniey Emily Wardman NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TUENTY-FOUR Elizabeth Bentley Eleanor Hall Eunice Biddle Lucie Hartzell Geraldine Franklin Helen Lawrence Josephine Franklin Margaret Richards Helen Tuthill AlpEia Pint Inundcd al Syracuse Uunrrsily. 1S72 KafM Chaftcr. llslahlishcd May 20, 1899 MEMBERS NINETEEN HUSDKED .IXD TWENTY-ONE Dorothy Jolinston Margaret Polliamus Katharine Morrison Ehia Stanton Helen Yonnglove NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWEXTV-TIVO Melha Berry X ' era Pernau Dorothy Hare Dorothy Sherrar.l Neva Muscio Marv Wockcr NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE Anita Berendsen Blanche Ross Roberta Hawxhurst Anabeth Woodhead Dorothy Woodhead NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Helen Whitney f]i t ' f) Ct V V (0 louRlass KiiiKrc-y Mailicy Gainmmma Plii foninlcd at Synicii-U- rnhcrslly. Xorcinbrr 11. 1874 Mil Clhil-lrr. I ' .st.ihlislird Jainiary 9. 1905 MEMBERS . ' IXETEEX HUNDR ED A. D TIVESTY Mary Sprott XIXETEEX HUXDRED Doris Anderson Tlierese Bcckwitli Frances Mavherrv kD TWEXTY-OXE Leanna Muclicnbcrger Hester Proctor Josephine Terrill XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIVEXTY-TWO Willa Ashley Clarisse Hahir leldc Jeannette Booksin Mary Jami-. n Margaret Duff Ruth Lee Marjorie Grant Evelyn Miller XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIVEXTY-THREE Eljah Barricklovv Margaret Lies Olivia Boezinger Marjory McDonald Helena Douglass Waive Kingrey Jessie Duggan I ' Vances Sheldon Margaret Jackson irginia Woodruff XIXETEJ-X HUXDRED AXD Tll ' EXTY-EOUR Margaret Mackey Theresa MacKarlane Alice Roth Founded III Boston riiirrrsily. Xornnbcr 22. ISSS Uincti ' i Chapter, lislahlishcd January Ir,. 19(19 MEMBERS XI.XliTEE.V HUSDRF.D .-J.VD TWEXTY Philippi Hardiiio tUM K ' nVUNTY-Oh-E Phoelic Smith SISETEEX HUXDKED AXD TWEXTY-TlVi Hriiuking Kvel. i l;i AIlKTScm Grace Broun Isabel Craiji Loricc Hotalin r;; ;.v hvxdred axu twexty-three Elizalieth N„ves Mildred Walk Helen Se Helen T. ;.V IllXl ' KE.D AXn TllEXrY-EOL-R Marian Turner Knliy Waltzcr Zelda Wolfe %. Sd d IJ OG ' S 6 e 1)0 6 i ' - ii- in 1;m;;; ' v i ;;;:; ? ' ■■Ip-Ifl.ffll :ia Oiniii!ca ©ni Pi Founded at Baruard College, January 2. 1897 Lambda Cl.aflcr, Established Xovcmbcr 5. 1910 MEMBERS XfXETBE.y HUSDRliD A.XP TWENTY irginia I ' lippcn Gladys Stc-IIing . I ETEEh- HUXDRED .-1X0 TIVEXTY-OXE. Laura Davis Oma Retterath Aline Larimer Ltiraine West Dorothy Winkle XIXETEEX HUXDRED ,1X11 TUEXTYTWO Elaine Adrian Lois McCIung Florence Hocking Ruth Meissncr Ruth McCallum Wanda McMurtry Helen Watts XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TUEXTY-THREE Doris Bailey Norma Meads ' elda Hancock Florence Pixley Dorothy Herringtnn Kathcrinc Steigcr Esther Tully XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIIT.XTYEOUR Ellowene Dclahoyde Lanne Ehncndorf Beatrice Lee Algco Uumi Vclma Hopper Leach Marsloii Stcviiisoii Aun Caiighcy Vela lloppcr Long Noljle Trist lllcwc ' tl Clark Ilutlon Lunsforil I ' arlicr }} Baylis Coiix Irwin McClcllan I ' onppiri Wilson W ' •■' v B mm K B S Iftdl |Hb ' PI I I H Hl ' s - ' ' j mt pH B jm ai l Founded at i-iirrasily of . Irknnsa.-:. .Itnl fi. ,W X,i .-IIMni ChaMrr. ' -■tablishcd March 6. 1915 |. ACULTV MEM HE Elisabeth Lee r.uckingham. A. M. MEMBERS NINETEJ .V HUNDRED AND Nl NETEEN Genevieve Rimpau NINETEE • HUNDRED AND TWEXTY-ONE Frances Blewett Marie Hutton Elizabetl Brown Dorothy Marston Beatrice Caughey Pearl P ouppirt Lorainc Noble . 7. 7:-T££. HUXDREF AXD TWENTY-TWO Kathryn Algeo Doroth Johnson 1 nidgene Aten Wanda Leach Dorothe I Clark Elizabeth McClellan Henriett -1 Hoever Ramona McWilliam ' elnia Hopper Doris Stevenson Kathryn Irwin France Ward Marian Trist XIXF.TEEX lirXDRI.D ASD Tin- XTVTIIREI Uorotliv Burgi Veta H .ppcr Estelle Goux D(.rotli WilM.n . I. ETEIi. iirxuRiii AND Til ' -.NTY-rorR Edvtlic Baylis Helen .unsford Sarah 1 ong Lillian Parlier A f A J fk c 5 {i d 1 1; V j e A ri Gregory I owstctli- Hall Manners Henderson K. Miller l-ord KlhlKlierK Hnskiio 1.. Miller i-onndcd at Colby College. 1874 Pi Chalkier. Established August, 1915 FACULTY MEMLJERS Alico Chalfant Alkii |f;.sic Smith i;rai)L ' ate memi;er; Emily W. Barkway Helene M. Hall Frances Klingberg erda Manners Edith PatttrMin Helen Tompkins Zelda L. Wickersl- MEMBERS MM-.TEEX HVXDRED A.XD Tll-EXTY-ONE ' osta Davis Lucille Miller Marjory G. F ' ord Muriel Pease Elizalieth Gregory Georgia Thompson Ruth VVescott NINETEEX HCXUKED AXP TUEXTY-TWO Mildred Cornell Elizabeth Lowstetter Vnez Henderson Kathryn Miller Dorothy Hoskins Mary Sloan XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXV TtVliXTYTHRBE Marian Petray ivian Umphrcys XIXETEEX HUXDRED AXD TIIEXTY-FOCK Grace Strobel iMj ' iJ ' iie - A i% A ROBLC ,A y CLUB M ' .G G CROW Molble CImIj) OFFICERS First Quarter I ' ri ' sidfiit Frederika McGee, ' 21 Vice-President Eva Wood Crowe, ' 21 Secretary Margaret White. ' 23 Treasurer Helexe Searcy, ' 22 Comiiiillec Of Sine Helen Haist. ' 20 Frederika McGee. ' 21 Mary Hewitt. ' 21 Mary Mathews, ' 22 Margaret Carlsmitli, ' 22 Mary Learnard, ' 23 Marv Lniiisc I-iller, ' 23 Phyllis Hvatt, ' 24 Donithy Overfelt. 24 Second and Third Quarlers President I-rederika McGee, ' 21 Vice-President Helene Searcv, ' 22 Secretary Margaret White, ' 2i Treasurer Katherine Donalh. ' 21 Committee Of Sine Ruth Nethercut. ' 2U I ' rederilca McGee. ' 21 .Mverda West, ' 21 Helen Schuster, ' 22 Ruth Davis, ' 22 Marv Learnard, ' 2i Mary Tingley. ' 2? Uulli Jamison, ' 24 lone l aus, ' 24 EoMe Clnh Emclic Aiideison Margaret Good, Agnes Amlerson Frances Green Roberta Barton Margaret Grill Dorothy Bernard Marie Gunther Katherine Beswick Helen Haist Geraldine Billings Alice IlastMiBS. Florence Bonhard Anne Hall Ruth Bormose Dorothy Hall Margaret Boughn Mildred Hall Ellen Brailsford Elizabeth Ham Marjorie Bryant Edna Harrison Pearl Bundick Edna Hawkenso Ruby Burford Sidney Hawkins Helen Burntrager Amelia Hedges Edna Campbell Mary Hewitt Margaret Carlsmith Elinor Hill Margaret Carvell Foresta Hodgso Edvige Cerruti Melita Hogg Mary Chaney Margaret Hood Amy Chase Marie Hull Mary Katherine Chase Faye Hunt Ragnhild Chevalier Kirby IngoIdsl) Hazel Churchman Ruth Jameson Helen Clark Mabel Jones Bonita Clarke Wanda Lee Job Marjorie Cohen Gretchen Kaufn Frances Cooper Myrtle Klahn Lillian Cottrell Edith Lang Margaret Craven Ruth Langer Dorothy Crevcr Albertram Lard Mary Eva W. Crowe Marv I.earnard Esther Culver Madeleine Lech Guinavere Danner Anna Lopin Mildred nanucuhaum Alice Dement Alice Dennisou Kathryn Donald Helen Douglas Alice Eddy Muriel Edwards Caryl Elsey Josephine Emainiel Catherine Ewell Priscilla Garvin Dorothy George Margaret McCall Mabel McCanse llonora McCarty Uerrncc McDivitt Alice McElin Men.u. McElligott Frederika McGee Christine McFarlan. Dora Mallory Alice Malloy Gladys Marriott Mary Matthews l.eona Mayer Ethel O ' Kcefe Arlene Olson Jeffie Owen Par Frances Payne Helen Payne Gertrude Peters Earlene Phelps Grace Pope Elizabeth Presho Anita Risdon Joyce Robson Euphemia Rochet Helen Schuster Helene Searcy Miriam Seelig Adeline Selna Ruth Senior Ethel Shaull Dorothy Shepard Julia Spears Ruth Stern Marian Stewart Muriel Stewart Rachel Stillwell Gladys Swacker ifary Tingley Kazue Togosaki . Evelyn Van Gonlo Araxie Vartanian Maurine Voerge Katherine Ward Virginia Wasson Esther Weaver Fern Weaver Dorothy Webster Marjorie Wells Alvcrda West Margaret White Edna Wilbur Lucy Wilcox i:va Williams Helen Williams Ruth Wilson Mollie Windisb X.uma Wingood Hilda Wright Blanche Young Dedication The tiisl thill;; to lo, in a section like this is to dedicate it to somebody or other, hut it turns out to be a mean job. There is the necessity of giving e% ' erybo Iy a square deal, but as a dedication should be to the person giving the greatest aid. we ' re hard put to decide just who was our greatest source of supply in making u this section. In casting around for a dedicatee, we though of dedicating it TO the Little I ' .lond Cashier in the .Vdministration Building, to whom every student comes up three times a year with a brick in one hand and a sixty-buck clieck in the other — and comes away with the brick. TO the Palo Alto .Street Car Line, without meinion of whom no Razz Section would be complete. TO Messrs. (ireene and Wilson, who kindly jirovide a short-cut to the Libe and a rmindabout way home. ri ) the defense of Rani ' s Head Society, who. thoui h jiicked on by the I ' ic- tor ' uil, are the noijlest bod of men th.it money will bu — ask any co-ed that at- tended their part) ' in the cil ' . TO the writers of Ps-ssI for three rea.sons: because it has been ignored thus far, because this is a proper place for an exchange of courtesies, and because they are the best wielders of mud and the red razzberry that the campus has e er seen — bar none. T( ) jack Patrick ' s kid brotiier. who is always in the way. T( ) r. I. and liis ( iarbage e ' olynm, who has learned the knack of talking a lot and sa ing nolhing. thereby tilling up sp.ace. an art which all of L ' s llimiorists find great need of. TO the Stanford Water I ' olo Team, who soundly defeated the I ' .erkelcy team in the i!ig Game this year. I ' .l ' T — after due consideration we have deciiled to herewith and irrevocably dedicate this section : TO TliOSi ' : lURUS WHO . Ri . I R( )M 1 XLXT l-:X()l ' (iH TO R. TL A RAZZ (WITH ACKXOWLI ' .nC.M i: rS If ) rS-SSI i. IU ' T TllROl ' iill L. CK OF si ' ACi-: OR ()1iii:rw isi: i mi. rt rri . R ix ■nil ' , i-ui. LOW ' IXC IWC.LS. A ' Ofc — .v ■ri-.Nvnopy ii.irry Stanford ' s Ladies from Hell Prologue {Doesn ' t iiica)i anytliiiii: , but it sounds nice.) The section which you ha e now turned to before reading the rest of the book is none other than the Razz Section. Some explanation of what comes after is therefore necessary because it can ' t come after until something has gone before, ' ou see the point were making, don ' t ou ? If ou do, it is more than we do, and we shall therefore begin where we left ofl ' and say that this is the Razz Section. You are probably willing to admit that by this time, and thus in perfect harmony we shall pass on to the next point, which is — our purpose. Our aim is an e.xalted one. We seek to portray the lighter side of col- lege life (and since we art- on the same side as the sun we guarantee that there will be no silhouette I. We shall try to bring each of our readers in tune with the people about him. and we propose to accomi)lish this by making one laugh at oneself: others do, why not you? None of us is ])erfect, as ' enus once remarked to a group of antique Greek statues, and many of our imperfections are funny. Of course, yours aren ' t, Ilortense, but isn ' t it a scream the way Mamie stops riglit in the middle of a dance to powder her nose? If you rated a razz you are notorious: if you didn ' t you are lucky. That ' s the whole idea in a nut-shell — as the inventor remarked. drop]iing his plans in the insane asylum canoe. The good souls who had the good sense to live in good taste are not molested. The Lively Louies who tried to be different have received the brunt of our remarks, but darn their souls. li:df the time we are lau,ghing with them and not at them. int we fun-n-ny i Card had a little Wulrf She caught iton Th? farm She tramtd this Wolff, a clever beast To keep her hondi ' es worm. But now they ' re cold and numb acjo The Wolff IS running tree, ftnd £,avincj up his hard earned jjck For sweet matn — mony The defendant glovyered a% he -faced ihe jutlije, ' ' wcis foond ciuilhy and oleporhccJ . f Life is what you make it You are on the threshold oi a great career if you have prepared a plan of life. The past is gone. The future is before you. Accomplishment brings happiness. Consider well the opportunities offered to the young man of to-day in the business of Life Insurance, the highest average paid profession in the country. Pleasant, satisfactory and remunerative. You arc the architect of your future. We will be pleased to talk over your coming business career with vou. West Coast Life Insurance Co San Francisco, California 5 RUH BOUTS - HOU ' nflMV FLIUU RS ? COOTIE ? OH, GeORGE ! JUST UJflIT TILL SHE ' S FORTV. Experience is the Master Teacher TWELVE years of experience have taught us that there is far more to our business than the mere selling or surgical and dental instruments and apparatus- We have learned the necessity of sine effective co-operation. Percy J. Meyer Co., 379 Geary St., San Francisco Surgical Instruments. Hospital and Office Equipment Freeman Vhoto andoArt Studio Headquarters Official Campus Views Framing our Specialty 163 University Ave., Palo Alto Camelline for the co iplcxion Harmless, Kfficicnt A California Production which has stood all tests l or Sale Evcnwhcre loo Sro. •The House of C Headquarters for Hart Schaffner Marx All -Wool Clothes Copyright pro HartS.h.flnrr A ' 125-131 Univcrsitv Avenue PALO ALTO Also San Francisco O.ikland, Berkeley and Fresno Cliaippie Editorials inn TalDloid F©rmni NO W THA T— May we not SUGGEST THA T- Our coeds have been called the best Their title should be chanyed t . dressed I ' Toiin of women in the West Dean of Ladies Additional money could be raised j - buildiny bleachers around Roljle I ' ool The new dinini;- hall is almost com- A i;-ood way of committing- suicide )leted would lie to advocate its being leased to I ' ount Tagawa The D. r,. have established a home Tlie Canadian Club should Amslerdam chapter on the campus All the bath tubs have been removed A traffic cop should be appointed im h ' ncina to iire ent congestion at the horse ougl The Delta Tan ' s ha e started pledg- Matrimonial ads iu the city papers ing co-eds (see Dipl y for April 8) might also hel|i Roble has ac(|uire(l an automatic There is no need for a talking ma j.iaiio to -ii]i]il its music chine to supply its chatter California Pine Box Distributors 1019 First National Bank Building San Francisco, California Telephone Garfield 2885 A strictly CO-OPERATIVE SELLING AGENCY composed of the principal Pine manufacturers of California, Southern Oregon, Nevada and Arizona, with an output of 200,000,000 feet of shook — 10,000 cars. We manufacture Soft White Pine Fruit Boxes, Cannery Cases and Shook for every other known use, either in carlots or direct to consumer from any of our branches located in the great fruit pro- ducing centers in California at the following points: San Diego Fresno San Jose Los Angeles Sacramento Watsonville Brawley i Imperial Valley) USE PINE MADE BOXES; none better, no matter what the suhstitutes claim. They carry better, re-cooper easier when damaged in transit and can be used for kindling wood or other small purposes instead of being an absolute nui.sance to everyone including the garbage man. Ask the man who uses them, the retailer and his store porter. Quality Service Qiiantity KAPPA SIGMA uJ_[ K-I. ' Q. i p BGTT - The Home 0+ Innocence OMginatbri of fr,e ' 8eU X B h MovemenT The California Casualty Indemnity Exchange Mill-, Buiiamg, San Francisco TitU- Insurance Building. Los Angeles Qyl cooperative Casualty and Automobile Insurance Association saving the policyholder annually from 35 to 40 of his insurance premium. Carl G. Brown Ralph W. Bliven Ph Frank K. Roberts, Jr 1 3 P. O Brewer 20 Ch ipman De Wolfe Co. Investment Seeuritie Telephone Sutler 2373 351-355 Montgomery Street San Francii iKi:i) ii.sMriii Bicycles -V L. Sporting Goo l,5 Phonographs (s JLJ i Kodak; Typewriters ClbEl Cutlery Repairing Optical Instruments for University, College and School Lahoni tones (V Vi icroscopes. Microtomes, Photo- Micrographic and Projection Apparatus, Colorimeters, Sac- charimcters, Rcfractomctcrs, etc. M croscope FFs 8 Bausch LombOptical Co. Price 132.00 . , , . 1 ot Ciliforni.i 154 Sutter Street San Francisco Are You Moving ? Phone West 999 Our man -will call and talk the matter over with you. Expert packing, protection and dispatch Storage : Shipping Stringer Storage Company Sutter near Fillmore, and Steiner near Sutter The Forward-bent Young Man Today s attainments are but the three generations with the best progress completed designs of the young men of the Pacific Coast; close!) ' related of yesterday. The accomplishments of with thoughtful young men ot each tomorrow begin with the ambitious, succeeding generation in enterprises courageous young men of today. many of which have culminated in out- This Bank has been identified for standing business successes ot the West. The Bank of California N:ilion.il Auoci.ition San Francisco, California r)e a Chi - seldom he i-d fy exccjot- when We ' re nonchalant and detooai Ve bandol.ne ur silky Kaic, We waft -iweet m Sic , u +he To woo Hie pissi CO ed „ -. + ' ■■;_ii _aj ' : .ft- Theta Delta C Tht House oi Hysfe J ' ' -Tht House o-f- HysTeca. viust- be seen in a. fo ta be appi-eciAfec Note : Th.s isn ar dve -t-,iemcni- fo.- -Tooth Paite ' For Over a garter Century Stanford Men and Women have made continuous use of our banking service. The years have brought us a host of student friends, many of whom, though now living far from here, still carry their accounts with this bank. No matter where your work may take you Alaska, China, Africa, or the Argentine — we can take care of your banking needs. The Bank of Palo Alto Assets over Two and One Quarter Millions Esl infill CI fUn S I G r- 1 A C M I . On Lasuen ( betw D G s J) • Look y ■? +he Hotel Ormond 440 Eddy St.. San Francisco, Cal. M. J. Pope, Proprietor St. ermain staurant Try our breakfast, lunch and dinner or St. Germain salads and delicacies Dining Rooms, Banquet Halls for Weddings and Societies Dancing Floor The Sherman Company Awnings, Tents, Auto Tents, Curtains Canvas Goods of Quality Packing, Crating and Shipping, Uphobtenng and Mattresses. 1232 R 427 IVehster St., Palo Alto MacRorie- McLaren Co. Florists, f merymen and Landscape Engineers Nurseries: San M.iteo, Cal, Phone San .Mateo 1002 Flower Store and Offices at 141 Powell St. San Francisco Phones: Douglas 4946 and Douglas 4442 l fTsouTKern) FSonded by Oooket- fo, 1h. l.p„se of Kl ! ar J red (.-gMs ' o go de ihc D ' oiK« - ' hey ire h f rvd ihC . e.• dif or rfPf e llph. 0. -Ih.nK For a Score ot Years €J] A wide awake appreciation of style varieties has made it possible for us to portray accurately, for Stanford students, the last word in fashionable footwear whether for street, dress, dance or general campus wear at closely marked prices. •J A close personal conscientious fitting service has been invaluable in making _j - , walking comfort for our many friends and patrons of the campus. V Jr- r I A thank you for your patronage of the past school year, and crust yo V_y % JW . J find it both economical and pleasurable to let us supply your future too The Young Man starting his business career will find an advantage in association with a young, growing, progressive bank. Your account is invited by the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO California and Montgomery Streets THE CROCKER NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO Capital $2,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - $ 7,592,713.47 Total A.ssets 50,844,065.10 OH MAOEL ' H ve yoo nc.r hhe Utesf P TKose Gamma F. cei-f inly ofhen .n+o the have cSfTirnly orren ' nro , ood ora .o s of „ p- 1he l le amber HT-it ' -v-,.-, -A They made socK . Ij - h.t- lhA+ the younW M.phl-s of Nagasaki . ; n of e..e J -to do -Ihe.V ' T ' i Tbete Svveet younn Lisses W. K hor-1- r.rnmcr glS ' ,si?b So .f- xov «--e e. PH. his itummlcK Tis sa ' d +hete are other wAyS, but we dor ' + Kno w. tharri . } ' ' i - ; M Sur-di N.J and Outs The San Francisco Savings and Loan Society (THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK) 526 California Street, COMMERCIAL San Francisco. Cal. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO MISSION BRANCH, Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO DISTRICT BRANCH, Clement and 7th Av( HAIGHT STREET BRANCH. Haight and Belvedere Str eets DECEMBER 31st, 1920 Assets ------ Deposits . - - - - Capital Actually Paid Up Reserve and Contingent Funds Employees ' Pension P ' und $69,878,147.01 66,338,147.01 1,000,000.00 2.540,000.00 343.536.85 CEO. TOLRNY, Vi OFFICERS lOlIN .A. lUCK, President lager A. H. K. T. KRUSE. Vice-Preside; StIIMlDT, VicePrcs. .ind Casliii WM. D. NEWHOUSE, Assistant secretary LI.IAM HERRMANN GEO. SCIIAMMEI. C. A. BELCHER R. A. LAUENSTEIN Assistant Cashiers C. W. MEYER, Manager Mission Branch ;. C. IIEYER. Manager Park-Prcsidio District Branch O. I . PAl ' LSEN, ra ager llaight Street Branch BOARD OF DIRECTORS TOLRNY ' I. N. V ALTER K N. VAN BERlU-:X ROBERT DOLLAR K A ClIRLSTEN ' S ON L . S. SHERMAN cool) l-ELI.OW. EELLS. MOORE { ■;, •• -its w ys, 5„ gjel rj n KIG [P ISH . ■a J. ETIi rsSM[ ' ■f S%: H Ipha Ph, -a stable c.ga.,- ' cA jg? iA+,on ; Its members (w ai-e i.ahi- m the A Clean Press Is One of the Best Agencies in the Making of Good Citizens The San Francisco Journal Stands for Decency in the News Send in Your Subscription to D. R. Phelps. Agent Phone P. A. 1436 P-ilo Alto -AULD- Acquaintance should not be forgot. ' jeweler to the College Fraternities Walter A. Shaw Da ncrott- Wkiir orT parw. 200 M?AHi tcr St S«.r Frar ciA:o.C li orrM .. - = :f An old _Fra+ernity J Toe local (B -aeitoSXD of dam(5) im f ' ,,f i° Iff bimp ' e ' ConseR (Ku6K,o cJor e Beh e ey] O- Vi E a e)REAKER3 CLUB P I C PM I C ( MILK CREAM ICE CREAM BUTTER EGGS PALO ALTO DAIRY COMPANY Guaranteed Milk Telephone 219 3 1 4 University Ave. When You Come Back Meet Me at Jack Meyers ' ENCINA STORE ALL GOODS GUARANTEED ALTERATIONS INCLUDED VOGUE WAIST SHOP MRS. AUMOCK 212 UNIVERSITY LATEST STYLES ARRIVING DAILY Our double-pointed Hoppoon It gets ■em o,n_g ?nc| Business - f 0-. ( ' eacIi man -foi- I..r7-,self ) Official and Guaranteed oAtbletic Qoods Jf| Established in W Wright : Ditson-Victor Co. SAN FRANCISCO Quality Young Drug Company Dependable Druggists A. Hudson ' 06 Hunter C Hudson Consulting Engineers 703 Rialto Buildmg Phone Douglas 322-1 S.in 1 Machine Shop Garage Aviator SuppUes FINE TOOLS MACHINERY. FOUNDRY ' AND PLATERS ' SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER, STEEL, ALUMINUM ETC. CW.Marwedel 76-80 First Street, near Mission San Francisco THE. I LATEST F. J. LINZ MOTOR CO.:Vlf«l;hs.::T.AK;:..rN,i Photography i- llu- passion of Mr. Davey ' s life and into it lie has put all his marvelous energy and en- thusiasiu. Constant experi- ment and improvement in his work have marked his pro- fessional career. While with the Taber company he in- vented and improved various processes that have been in great demand, and originated llu- Iridian process, which has l)ccn successfully used for many years. Undoubtedly, no other one photographer in the world lias taken such a wide variety of scenic views, or of people. All parts of the world have yielded their attractions to his camera, and almost all the famous men and women of the times have sat for him. lie has autographic photo- iiraplis of great men and women from all parts of the world and in every profession and walk of life. :«M« from S F Frammrr FRANK DAVEY, Photographic aArtist There is not a better equipped gallery in the state Work guaranteed in all branches of photography TELEPHONE 306-W 126-130 University Ave. P lo Alto. Californu TH OBl E XMAS PARTY ROBLE- SEQUOIA EXCHANGE s., DINNER London Guarantee : Accident Co., Ltd. United Firemens Insurance Company Casualty Insurance Compensation, Accident, Health, Teams, Burglary, Boiler, Fly Wheel, Elevator, and General Liability Insurance Fire Insurance Strike and Riot, Explosion, Grain, Rent Insurance, Use and Occupancy, Leasehold, Tornado Automobile Insurance Fire. Theft, Transportation, Liability ' , Property Damage. Collision Landis dC Brickell General Agents for California and Oregon LIS H. apartment Miinj cT Cantd 250 Sansomc Street, San Fr.mcisco RAYMOND L. ELLIS H. B. JOHNSON, Jr. Manager Fire Insurance Departmmt Manager Casualty Insurance Departmcnl Lef § Orgamke It is definitely connectcc was formerly termed tli mv trnodness. wlin vi u is Alfalf from th( i-ht Stabbard and ( ilade had a ver_ I ' or all swords were beaten into lence, this hyphenated appellation be iiicipality of Athens, and now bears iw, with which it -reels t;ii id nld K be it ivnm the Why Taps .s - ciilnny i ]ih()tc li raphic .nrpnsc nf .levclopin- pic- seen, tliey are well devel- is impossible to develop cameric works of art without an organization. Cam- era sprees are super-evident. Long may they shoot ! is strength. they formed, and here they are. The _ , article El furnishes the most adequate excuse for |f ' their origin. El Feedo, El Choko. and the rest as well , as the I ' .l ' misay o.nld n .t live witlmut the Castilian r pi-efiN. As .-ill members have learned t . inhale their I V sotm in imison. this faci, ali.ne. is ;i siifticietit excn-e rifles i ito lawn -mowers. under the laws of the 1 cognomen. W ,y Tapp.- leader of the tj reeks. 1 to remain BaH ! Hens and Late is a artists organ izi d tor th tures. From ; 11 we ha oped. And. o f course I lie ap|iliecl tor. ■Ihiiversity. It illers Office, but. or it when they the iiupnlar de- o that which ,nie members once a V donated to the Gappa Hamda. Campus as pos- for being late to brief existence, plowshares, and :ame naturalized 1 ( (inst. Service Well Performed THE PUBLICATION OF THE STANFORD QUAD IS A FITTING OCCASION FOR MES- SAGES OF CONGRATULATION AMONG COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN. THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS EX- TENDS HEARTIEST EXPRESSIONS OF GOOD WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1922 AND IN PARTICULAR TO THE MEMBERS OF THE QUAD STAFF WHO HAVE UN- DERSTOOD SO WELL THE MEANING OF CO-OPERATION BETWEEN PUBLISHER AND PRINTER, IN THE PREPARATION OF THIS BOOK. DURfNG THIRTY YEARS STANFORD UNIVER- SITY HAS BEEN BUILDING AN EDUCATIONAL PLANT UNSURPASSED IN THE WEST. AS A GROWING DEPARTMENT OF THIS UNIVERSITY. IT IS THE AIM OF THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS TO JOIN. IN ALL ITS WORK. BEAUTY TO QUALITY. CONVENIENCE TO UTILITY, AND TO COURTESY. SERVICE. m m llK-ir namr l.c-ius witli a -1 h-. This is ihc jlawk- r 1 ■shaw .un.up cf tin- I ' arnv— t le 1 ( lys vith the Mack y 1 1 mask. ' I ' lic (.•xistcncc- ni this sliniild Irml i-iK ' niira.m ' iiKiU U the all wlv. v..uld he , res. ' tt 1 il Thfir -h.-llikf IkhIv uU -. es t 1 sh,, V thai 11.. i.iir- utm ' |iosc wliatMicvtT is iK ' cdc.l t 1 f( nil a iiNthiti- al all. w$Jm We will n.. draw the veil. 55 It is alsii rum. irecj that se e arc eniniii- inl i heiiiL;. . mi •al 1 i- tl e sc lese i s the -Mike an.l ' Ike s,,eiely. cmiiiosed ..1 all t yn Innk alike- if s,.— alike wlin l...,k alike. 1).. r, i.erhai.s v..ii wh It ■- ( are ditterent. If mhi art ' a ied. yciir chances fail. 1 111 11 .iii l....k ; like. ..u may he one nf the clu ' sen. t is sai.l. however, that tl e memhership e anil, .t he kept secret, for every uv ra 1 tel evei y ..ne else wh.. 1 H.ks alike. ' e enhel it is hoimd to meet with sniiie slice ess i 1 the matter ..f k idint;- dress suits n STANFORD THEATRE Compliments from the E. J. ARKUSH, Gen. Manager ELITE MARKET Phone 40 Palo Alto GOOD MEAl S REASONABLE PRICES SERVICE AGNES DRAKE CITY CAFE MILLINERY 166 University Avenue Palo Alto 157 University Ave. Palo Alto, Cat. WE CATER TO STUDENT TRADE UNIVERSITY CREAMERY, Inc WHOl i:SA[.l-: AND RITA ICE CREAM ICES, BUTTER AND ALL DAIRY PRODUCT 209 University Ave. CANDY MANUFACTURERS Palo Alto, ai. CAMERON GETCHELL Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment. Hair Coloring, Children ' s Hair Bobbing, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Opposite Post Office Telephone P. A. 389 560 EMERSON STREET Palo Alto. Calif. STANFORD IN I950 ( L.w. h-i) If w= jot- all we pc,;d +or- . f W , sK Y r BULLOCK Sl JONES 8 Better Clothes for gentlemen Perfectly - fitting custom - tailored suits, made by most skillful tailors from imported fabrics only. Prices have of course been reduced. Ready-to-wear Suits, designed by us, made to our rigid specifications and dignified by our respected label. Now $60 (Ready-to-wear Overcoats, ?65) Imported Hats and Haberdashery all offincu quaUty eL q5si«: nVTHS gs g b j ' t.: Medusa ' n a busf C: Goddess of ProhibiHon (Modern) VNYTHieRsj Dan Stupid C.H5OH + ATO Wilson ' s FAMOUS CHOCOLATES are packed in boxes ot various sizes in Five Different Assortments CLODS, COED LELAND STANFORD CHOCOLAT PARFAIT PALO ALTO •••The Candy -unh a Co -j; - Educalwn Palo Alto, Cal. HEMSTITCHING PICOr l-DGf WORK SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY All kinds of Supplies and Parts for sale 536 Emerson St. Palo Alto, Cal. Phone 96- R PHONE H22 THE SULLIVAN AUTO CO. DORT AUTOMOBILES Authorized Sales and Sen ' ice 623 Alma Street Pnio Alto. Cil. LYNCH NURSERY COMPANY [INCORPORATED! Landscape Nurseryincn and Florists Menlo Park. Calif. JOR ' S EXPRESS Phone 136 Office. 108 Circle Res. Phone. 627-J Soi ' orillY Motttoes Thfta — I may lie fat. lint I ' m refilled. Kappa— Xoturiety is . oikI piihlieii y— we wi our present I ' Yeshmen wei-en ' t mi tame. Pi Phi— Yoiril finil ii- all m the pipe e iiir e D. G.— Whispering; while y.ui eiuldle ne: me. ( ' h yon sun poreh I ) M,me (.f the tune, hut n,.t all ..f u- all nf the time Tri Delt— ••Wanted, nuimer-: we have lnt ■. lpha ().— ••Ilnuse (if a Thiiu aud Scandals. Chi ().— ••Hush, little I ' reshmau. .Lm ' t mi er we ' ll pled-e mhih- m..re f. ir vm hye and ' liw, .sio-ma Kappa— ••! am just a little h(,t-h(.u ]ilant — I wanna he wild, hut jiisl can ' t. Rnhlf— Uuilt f(ir e:.mf(.rt it n. H fur si)eed. Fraftermiilty I ' hi Delt— ••We .l. irt (pieen and we d. . A ,6,; d ' ye sujipose we dii cm week-ends? ' - t Phi Psi— ■•We need a f .-h(.rn in .ur . .1 «f the key of .l .u-h. . i uia Xu — • ' I ' ldhhy. ynu don ' t know li Phi Ci. — ' riie home of Fred . dams. Sis ' ma t ' hi — W ' e are .Sjoino- to hny ours run it the wa - we damned please. J ■The Pi I ' his don ' t seem to wanna |ila - wit . . I ' ..— We ' re t oin- r some ilay. I Delta Tau— It ' s the sju Id a Idaliron Unildin- nut the ]il,n-e that m;i The Leading Insurance Organization of America Combined Assets, 204,839,890 Plus an unexcelled service staff of 10.000 Aetna-izers Aetna Lines embrace ever)- form of insurance written todav AFFILIATED AETNA COMPANIES Western Branch Office J. R. MOLONY. Manager Aetna Bldg., m Pine Street San Francisco, CaL Hercules Explosives for Mining, Quarrying and Construction Work Smokeless Powders: Infallible and E. C. for Field and Trap-shooting HERCULES POWDER COMl ' AN ' i- «. Rice. M r. Chronicle Building S.in Fr.incisco The World ' s Leading Fire Insurance Company Fire, NLarinc, Tourist All Automobile Hazards W. E. SOUTHWOOD Resident Agent PALO ALTO, CALIF. llcta— W ike t.. In-. C ' lii IM— :levi ;k ' V. -■■Vr use — I K. A. — A loniKT .IramalH- tratcnnty : l..iin,u Dick M..r-an. -liol uith little Ldainl I ' lckenn- ]). [•.—-■■ii Minirilx liiiti r Cdiiipk-te with:. lit Kappa SIl; — It- n w v trvin- in -liock tlir Ka we ' ve tried it. Deke— The hmilurs will M,,,n he hack fn.n Cuba Cdiiveutiiiu. Theta Delt— ■..u - with the artistic touch svniphouy nl eolnr. ' IX ' lta Chi— Hut h ,w can we all he lux-i.le ' i Thcta Xi— Wauled, a daueiu- scIhm.I. I ' hi Kap— the h.iuse nf 37 arieties. Alpha Si.n— Heaps hi, uijuus; ketcheni lutsa scalj.s du Alpha Delts— ' I ' he aim of e ery h ' .l ' ' i Theta Chi— The tirst hundted years are the w Encina — We may be roui ii. but we ha c takiuL; Setiuoia — The Haunted Ihuise. ime seasDU It U(l IIK Estimates Special Order Work Exclusive Designs Expert Repairing Phone Sutter 3)4 Gus H. Radke Melville H. Radke GUS H. RADKE CO. DIAMONDS Dealers in WATCHES, SILVERWARE CUT GLASS, JEWELRY Jewelers ' Building 150 Post Street, Room 201 San Francisco H. L. Carlton D. M. G,i;gc Telephone Sutter 2180 Ld Fayette Studh 10 1 1 6 Geary Street San Francisco Former L o c.i t , o n F r a s e r S t i HOTEL PALO ALTO Tourist Home Among the Oaks Excellent Dining Room Service OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 40 i Alma Street. Opposite S. P. Depot Campus Cigar Store ' . L. Grca nil nil nil nil iin nil tin nil iiii nii nil nii ini nii iii I X ()iicritcrl)u,si- ess or professional 1 i f c choose your bivik ici-w y ami ()U will ha c to choose but oiKc-. This liank has servfd many an enterprise from its small hey;innin,i , and w atehed and lu-lped it t row to j reat proportion . Wells Fargo Nevada I N.,r,h,-astlorn.r„t.MarK« NatiOnal Bauk 1 1 nil nil nil (III iiii tin nil iiii iiii nil iiii ini m m uii iiit iin lui nii The F.Thomas Parisian Dyeing and Cleaning Works of San Francisco Only Ihr Hightu CU„ JJ ' ori WAGONS ON CAMPUS DAILY LOOK FOR THE GOLD HEAD Phone Palo Alto 317 417-419 Alma Si. Palo Alio. Cal. Phone 331 J. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP STORAGE FIRFPROOF MOTOR TRUCKS Baggage Checked at Home Palo Alto Transfer and Storage Company Orficc Phone ' JO 111 Circle Palo Alto, Gil. §1tamif(D)E°d PiLEblncaftidDnis Hv hiuuhnnni Hell l ' i r ihr l)i.-iu ' til ol our nnnuTi ' ii ' - rradcr- li. . uvmkI the I ' .n-nu ' criii-- ronu-i ' nil llioM- (lays that caiiiinis ])iililicati( .lis attain lliiir ■■-iiaraiilri ' il circiilaiii -n 1) saii(l-bai4,L;in,L; the stink-ii;- iiild hiiyin; thciii. vi- | rc-eiil ihc full ' .wiiiL; thi .ii-hit ' iil survey by oiir of ihi- ht l kiiown special i ' ]i( .rUTs in ihr I ' liiu-.l Staler, iiK-hidiii.L;- Milpitas. This writn was riij a-xil at an cii. .rniuiis salar , s. . cnnniiuus in t ' acl that (iiir (.•.lit .r t ' rars that .Mr. Ilrll will liaw onou-li nmney tn -,, f i tlic next KainV I lead show without kickiiiL; alHun the price. Tilk: ILLl ' STRlorS RI ' .. k ll ' .W This relic-of-f irnier-L;lory which presents nji to the niimile news a month late is desii ned for alnnini and sii]iported liy the iinder,u;radiiates. . t the he in- nitiy of the year it severed its connections itli the 1 ' ress Clnh because of an esthetic objection to the fnnies of home brew which blossomed forth under the joint direction of .Mrs. Carolini..;- ( )ntbcL;reen W ilsou and . ile (, ' harii. Il is ivw lieini;- ( inisjniailaiied by I ' aul llasto llyde. ].idfess,.r withontmeritiis ,if ad er- tisini; and research fellow in l ' ' (|uitation. I ' .iil the |Hiwer behind the llirown is Hack Mcjowl. -lad-liand artist, erstwhile .Mean of Den and . ticky ils,,n capitalist. Till-: C. RI) W ALL Outside of the -classic pile which houses the .Stanford be.lstea.l, the Card ' . .Ml presents Stanford ' s only claim to a place anionic: highbrows. It is edite l by lias Hinns, a man of great intellectual promise who weighs 17S pounds and |)la s ]i(i|o. and takes great pride in the fact that its verse has been copit ' d by such discriminating pajiei ' s as the I ' .oot Shoe and Leather Re])orter. the Police (Jazette and the .Maytield . ' ew s. The high water mark in circulation was reached in January when it was otficiallv reported that ten students had actualh read the issue. TIM-; ( ll.M ' S ()■llbd.L The first j.art of the name is wlial the editors call iheiuselves, and the last part is what the ])ublic remarks when il receives a new issue. This compendium of alleged humor is i)erpelraled b the Hammer and Collin Societv, who.e mem- :j|N 1849, W. P. Fuller. Sr.. sailed ' round The Horn to San Francisco thence to Sacra- mento, where he established the business that today bears his name. t INCE ' 49 this organization - has grown steadily. From this modest beginning, the op- portunities for Service have in- creased to such proportions that sixteen co-ordinate Fuller Branches are required to conduct today ' s activities. TTTWO reasons for this growth. Products made as skillfully as is humanly possible, and recognition of Western Paints and Varnishes by the West for the West. W. P. FULLER CO. •• -.«• ■4 ' r MANlU-ACTlJRhRS Paints Varnishes Enamels II hack .•in. I receive tile h( III iiu ' etitiu (if tlie Nlrift iiie( ni|itly, every iiKintli. Ill-, ( )M.WS IK )M1 ' : l ' U ' T( )I IAI !,• I ' r.--. Cluh. an to iiKiraK the liest nietliiMl ,.| defense is ..tTeilse. Sdiiieniie Mi-Bested t(i llielii recently that there nii-ht lie such a thin- a- c iii inictive criticism Imt all he -nt was a hlank stare and a qucsiidn a- to what lan-naLje he was |,eakin . I ' .eiiiL;- a -]iecial writer we wanted t.. make ever tlim- m this rep.irt ahs,,lntely ..ri-iiial lutt sdiiie niie heal u- tc il liv inveiitiiiL; a name for the I ' ictnrial editor which could Ihil the Dip Idlh: ) ' ' luhlicalinn. It ' s an iiisult to the intelligence.) I ' .II.LOUEEXS SAX |nSE He loved to shake When Encina gave And to ■lightsome dance, d from San Jo Scorning a handy telephone, lie i-ode in rented Ford To date the maid in San Joi The Maid that Bill adored. Taking his time, the date he .And then on his return. He began to speed ' — The gasoline to 1 Its high ' Twas in the ville o That .T copper did The valiant, gallanl In his Ford hug dr f Mou. Willi; Ala:., poor Bill in tearlul rage Confessed the l.ick of dough. And furiously attacked the bars And smote them blow on blow. And then with He whispered i ••Come back to Or el.se ' twill c And he carried hack the And the Ford hire .sore A scanty private bank And so left him in distre onitions grave with twenty p And came And Bill But cash with his friend. story s end And it came to pass that Bil The coffers of moneyed mei That the maid he brought He might take back again. is campus-wide in fame: When you attend a campu Then take a campus dame. this talc would tc raaunn -pTKHHEnjXDTr i «4 3tbb: inec: iW -- ? PHONF 521 L H. SONNICKSON, Proprietor PALO ALTO MARKET FANCY MEATS FRFSH FISH AND POULTRY 324 University Ave. Palo Alto. Cal. THE SEALE ACADEMY Palo Alto. Califo ( MILITARY ) GRENVILLE C. EMERY. Head Ma V. BKLCASTRO M. J. POWFR BELCASTRO dc CO. STANFORD TAILORS High-Grade Tailor Made Suiti Tailor Made Cords QUICK SERVICE CLEANING. PRESSING and REPAIRING Room 12. Encina Hall CASTLE ' S 70 South First Street Telephone San Jose 2136 San Jose, California ALP TREATMENTS IMPORTED HAIR GOODS THE UNIVERSITY PHARMACY F. J. STEINMETZ 134 University Avenue Halt a Block from the Circle Palo Alto JOE LARKIN STILL AT THE OLD STAND Hst.ablished 1891 TEMPLE LAUNDRY COMPANY. Inc. The Laundry of True Scrria PHONES P. A. 252 Eogemic Marriages li In il that - i nian ni nu ini])iirtaiu-(. ' ? ' Ilic ' Ji ' n lia ilcci lU-ldw. a few Mi,u;L;(.-stiuiiN as ui ap .-Irhntu ' s aiT atlacli, qA Gilbraltar Amongst Banks A hank with which a college man or woman should carry his or her checking or savings account. Tos suttrk. San Francsco TKc Freiich Amcrican Bank J. F. NEWMAN Incorporated NEW -lORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY Ojfiaal Fraternity Jewelers Manufacturers, Importers, and Designers ok FRATERNITY BADGES Fraternity Jewelry for Men and Women. Diamond Engagement Kmgs Medals and Trophies, Gold Foot Balls and Base Balls, Society Pins, Class Pins and Rings, and Chapter Memorial Tablets, etc. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: 150 POST ST. PAUL McDONAl.D. Reprcscnt,uivc When eventually eonudermg to open eheekmg or uum aeeoiint. think of this progressive, successful institution managed by active business men. In soliciting your business we can assure you of erricc and security. ITALIAN -AMERICAN BANK 460 MONTGOMliRY .STRELI -SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF Circulation Paid -3000 @Dhc iWll Circulatio Delivered- ' WE WANT YOUR MONEY, ASSERT DAVIS CROWE Dippy Asks for Tax to Meet House Bills of Economical Daily Paly After Managers C. iif L tiic Diiipy appeals to tlie student liody to assess each lit its memliers if 10 a quarter to increase tlic salaries of Messrs. Davis and Crowe. The editor and manager have been oul- rageously deprived of their customary honus and so have been forced to discontinue their weekly parties to the City. In addition, the Dippy is planning to award gold and sil- ver medals to the staff mem- liers in recognition of their sacrificing labors ; paper car- riers will be given emblazoned watch fobs. Walt Ames, who is leading the campaign to pass the tax. declares, It is absurd to keep the managers on their present low pay. That the jiaper is Iiankru|)t is no reason IM rejuct the i,nMi.,-al. Witii Delivered Regularly Irreijularly EDITORIALS make the Dippy G. RBAGE COLYUM D.P.A. Disaster I here was a young felh named Crowe Who lived at the end of t Rowe ; I le tried to increase The tuition fees nir tnr H.-inhng because he I- fur the League of Nations- I w.int $ $ $. PRESIDENT WILBUR HEARTBROKEN OVER UNCORDIAL PUPILS on tl,; ' ' e;ml| ' us. ' ' ,! ' u, ' e ' ' ,pm, ' !n I ' br ' ,!epl, ' ral ' le auu ' u.le ' ' o ' f nianv Mudents who are aloof .111(1 disdainlul toward their Prcx ' . . series of informal at homes will be shortly inaugurated at the Presidential Mansion to rectify the condi- tion. All students with troubles are urged to attend these after- noon teas and have heart-to- heart (;ilks with the President. Rev. McElroy Preaches On Sins of Our Co-Eds Warm, wicked aii l win onie.- ' wa- the term appli.d t.. cords l,v the Ixev .Mr. . K- l-:h-ov 111 Ihe Meiiional I Imrch edoin of the Seas, -d by the censors. ) SUPER DELUXE PLAY GIVEN BY MASQUERS Unparalled Excellence Marks Acting in Stirring Drama of Soup, Oysters, Sellery - eiy word in the appealin.g pla of S. O. S. yesterday i nini; in the Assembly Hall which was packed to suffoca- tion. The skit (rah, rah, rah, the skit ) was played by an all- stellar cast (six each for the cast ) which is under an ever- lasting obligation to Gordon, Davis Co. (sky-rocket, the coach). Though all the actors were miscast, their work (give it a hand, boys) bordered on the professional. Unfortunate- ly, the leads were extremely nervon-., but they are no mean .S|ianish Atblrtcs and are cer- lain to In lin ht lights of the THE 2.75 CLUB MEETS TONIGHT I ' lrsKli iiiial Mansion ng the Holdovers will their annual solemn ). Charles Gardner will TRAVEL ADS Weakly Service isula Electric Company -isul.1 Rapid Transit Coir 3i-Weakly Service Krrn Pacific R. R. Comp )XCE ADS PERSON perpetrating poem on piid , passionate iiaper, I)lease placate piqued public promptly. WANTED— (Again !) .A room- mate I male this time, tliank ou) for a small apartment at the Kingscote. Congdon C Crome The Leading Stationers PALO AI.TO, CAL WALTERS SURGICAL COMPANY ■■The Home Thai A.ms to Sen,-- MANUFACTURERS and IMPORTKRS Surgeotii ' Instruments and Hospital Supplies Special rates to students 441 SUTTER ST., SAN FRANCISCO King George Hotel Sati Franciico, Cal. Nine-Story Fireproof Buildi ig 200 Rooms All with private hath Km, from $2 per day «ngle. $2 ' ' JoMe European Plan STENCILS,SEALS,S|GNS5.ETC. SfiO MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO lie MeeidDriaei HERE LIES— EVEN IN DEATH ABE ALU RUMOR MISCHIEVOUS CHILI) OF PEN AND BRAIN BORN STANFORD PICTORIAL— 192(1 ItOSE TO PROMINENCE THROUGH METROPOLITAN PUBLICATIONS DEBATED BY CAMPUS CELEBRITIES OF BOTH SEXES DIED D. P. A.— SOON AFTERWARDS MEMORY DEFAMED IX CLASSIC POEM BY C. BELOW Itlwl ,„c these praclicc-s, before ,n,told. 1 Iicsc Co-ed ways so rude and stwckiug. Which thus arnusc the sudden protest bold And journalistic anger of a Hocking? .).( nil II,, In,:. I III,- . ,iil ' - ;, ' , ;. I,r,l l,au,l kuo-!vledije. .Ill, I .ithci, s,iv Hull ,11,1, ,i,.l.-,. ' ii,i, ' i iuii u„l ..• l„„„.l ,„s:,l.- II,. ' -.clii.l,- .lunied collej e. yet iciuoranee i, hi,,,. „., „ „ ,-.•, ' , And hearty law li, ,l,,i ,-! pc, .levity. ff icr Of foucf r o y o v ivo rjA William R. Staats Company OFFER for the investment of personal or trust funds Securities wliich lliey onn and which they have se- lected with the care and judgment of experience gained in a continuous and successful business estab- lished over thirty years ago in California. SAN FRANCISCO 477 CALIFORNIA STREET LOS ANGELES PASADENA The presence of the Steinway IS always a satisfaction. Sherman, t(llay Go. Cahtorni.i Oregon Washington ■TK r r J7 A XI ACCIDENT and Gl ARANTEK 1 lie V I1. 1 I CORPORATION, LIMITED PACIIIC (OAST BRANCH. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA William J. Gardner, Manager •IIILK IIAI ' .ll.nV UUILEK—ll.Y WHEEL IM.ATE CLASS U ToMnllll K riDEI.ITV UOXOS IRRGLARV !,(( IDKNT IIKALTII VVORK.M E.N ' S r )MPENS.M-R)X ELEVATdK EXt El-TIOXAI. OI ' PdRTlXlTIES LIVE AGEX1 E. IL PORTER Resident Manager Angeles Office. 7J-I Spring St IIERUEKT X, XEALE (;ener,il Agent Spreckels BIdg.. San Diego c( REA S: MERRYWEATIIER M. R. JOIIXSOX Resident L-lnagc Office. 360 Pin CERLINCIER. RUIIARDS C l .ener.il . ents Xorihwesterii Bank BIdg.. Portia K. 11. SWEETLAXD CO. Cencral Agcnls Perkins BIdg.. Tacoina L G. LEECH. Mnnager, 1819 G SL. Washington. D. C.| Getfu rea3y -fo -ihe 8oi WHAT WILL YOU BE? n HOUSANDS of men fail be- cause they have not chosen the proper vocation. Every business does not offer the same chances for a future and the proper selection of the right career is a matter of vital importance. The Motion Picture Industry as a l)iisiiH-ss is just (.-omiiiij into its own. It c)])ens idi-a! careers lo ynunj; men willi inj i-nnitv. ambition, vision and couray;f. It ' s All in the Start k- m in tlic |irac-tical end of tin- husint-ss. Li-ani to npcrati- the projection machine and secure a well paving, -te.ady position. Tliere are new theaters i oin;.; up all the time and each needs (i]ierator-. No Investment Required Vhc (iOl.DI X (i.X ' ri ' . SniOOI. Ol- I ' ROJI- ' A ' IK ) ' has day and night classes U. suit all conveniences. ( )nly a small tuition fee i- chai-ed and no other capital required. .X thorough course, enabling you to till anv operating position, can l)e finished in six weeks. This school i affiliated with the A].e Motiou I ' icttire I ' ilm tor|ioration. leasing and operating a string of theaters. Golden Gate School of Projection , Hili.iti-d with Apex Motion Piaure Film Corpor.itiop 942 MARKHT STREET SAN FRANCISCO First National Bank of San Francisco First National Trust Co. (Affiliated Institutions) ( Commercial : Savings : Trust ( pSiB STANFORD LAUNDRY CO. B. BLOIS. Mjnaf.er Tel. P. A. 626W Cor. Rnmona and Forest ■jfu-r the Show n J WAFFLE SUPREME THE COLLEGE WAFFLE INN Some Cojfce H RASSMUSS1-:N. IVopnelor The First National Bank ALO ALTO, CAL Commercial Banking and Term Deposit Banking by mail to the satisfaction of our out-of-town customers ' - 1 ' fel v ---V ,nK P° .wWm H l ' ' ■H r s -tlif,e j . Buck K A,tKd.v-itA«. Ha,w ' ' ' ' jf ) ■' ' T ' ' ■' St.-D nV Co.cCV-t DAHCC.3, .d.ed bp-ufs EARLE CO. The Oldest Grocery Store in Palo Alto Known as the house of ouaHty, progress and accommodation Phones 837-838 MASONIC BUILDING PALO ALTO Enderson Furniture Co. New and Used Furniture, Desks, Stud ent Tables Chairs and Rugs urn, turf Bought Sold, o Exchanfied Phon e 804.J .2-B, •ant St. Pnlo Alto, C PUNCH! to make you happy. PUNCH 1 to make you glad. PUNCH! to m.ike you dance your best. The best you ever had. Phone us for pure fruit punch, thoroughly iced delivered when you want it. ALTOMONT pREAMERY LWAYS V LEAN Christensen dC Anderson Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work. Gas Service Department Gas Water Heaters and Gas Ranges. Pumping Plants and Repairs. Well Casing and Irrigation Pipe. Office Phone 96-J Residence Phon S Hamilton Ave. P.il 878-J ) Alto. Ca Paramount, oArtcraft and Goldwyn Pictures Shonii only at the VARSITY THEATRE RAMONA CAFETERIA Wholesome, Homecooked Foods Served at Reasonable Prices Lunch 11:30 to 2— Dinner 5:30 to 7:15 Orders taken for Homemade Pies and Cakes SECONI3 FLOOR -RAMONA BUILDING 1895 ' 96 V. n. Briggs 1896 ' 97 K. W. llawlc 1897 ' 98 F. W. Keesling 3to1tagttic§ M WACKUS (1 -Is rl A. Bickel J. Iladley F. Binning A. Lindauer 1 L. H. Hails A. Adams L. Hill Worthy Staniford A. S. Ilcnley True Van Sickle- Jeff L. Maioy S. M. Salisbury, f W. C. Thiele D. V. Bnrhank Charles W. Ma .,n Charles A. Christi. B. J. OMJonneil, l S. W. (iuthrie Sidney J. W. Shai Sam M. Hawkins Harold F. Klliott H. L. Hews Foster W. Weeks G. J. Knight J. T. Murphy Selling Brill MortHiier A. Kline Go Camping— But Qo R ight Equipment that won ' t stand many trips is liable to fail Practical outdoor men and women have proclaimed our offerings the last word in top-notch equipment. No doubtful goods at any price. Our prices mean economy. §tattn§lti€§ 2 Bristow Adams, 3 Isaac Russell. Ralph Renaiid, 4 Isaac Russell. 5 Isaac Russell. 6 Delmar Reynolds. 7 Morris Oppenheim K Denison Clift, 9 Earl Hadley. 10 Douglas Ferry, 11 Hiram Fisk. Bruce Blivcn Lester .Summ rfield. Maurice Dool ng Lester Summe rfield. Milton Ilagei Harold Levy, Lansing Warr en. Samuel E. Br iggs, M. Lester Le vy. Burnet C. Wohlford IRS AND MANAt Archi Wan Sam Briggs, 1 Albert Baptie. Wvlic Kilpatrii KDITokS ANM) . L NAt; VKAR KIllTllR 1921 Paul H. Clyde. ' 2V J. E McD.nvrll. •(« . 1 ma: VV. K. Tlirasli lessee Trash ■2 Paul Tall.ert ' 2 F. E. Wisl.i 1, iss Harker ' s School Palo Alto, ( ' iilijornui A Resident and Day School for a limited number of girls Prepares for Stanford Unirersity and Eastern Colleges CATHERINE MARKER. Van jt College -Vrmcipcl ALL BIG GAME RESULTS AT SLADE ' S PALO ALTO Choc Malts Billiards GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL COSTUMES 883 Market St. PALACE HOTEL BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO Surprising what little difference there is in the price of our merchandTse when coinpaied with inferior goods. MENSWEAR of the best grades only HickoyFrecman Mossant Clorliing Hats Manlviltjii §ta1liglti(C§ AMI ' K ' IC X 1,S )5 Walter Canii IS ' Jd II. P Crnss !S 7 ;. II, I ' .n.nk IS ' W II. r. Cn. s IS ' l ' l I ' .urr Chamli 1 )((1 Iv H. V,.st 19(11 ( ' M. iMckcr M. C. Evans Walter Pc.wt J, K ' Wlnu.M„,,v. ■). ' 14 111 10 111 J. I- ' . Wils.ni. ' ' U . 1 ' . M l),.wniiiK. ' 95 ()() II (, II. (.ochran, ' 96 . 6 6 C M. luknt, ' 98 . 20 S, W, (•..ll..„. -OS . 28 !) Iv S. JMslu-r. ■' « . 22 ( . (i. Murphy. ' Dd . 30 W W. liurnctt, ' 01 5 R. S. Fislu-r. ' 01 . (1 2 11. S. Lcc. ' 03 . L. P. Kanshach. ' (15 6 ' ;; ; H. Clark. ' (15 . 18 n , . 1. Clialmcrs. ' 07 12 5 K. i . CauulK-y, ' IS . 10 14 C. . . ilo..v. ' 21 . (1 38 . RSITV . MI ' :KIC- 2— Sum ,„,l xs. St. Mar -s, 4_ 9-Stan ,.r.l vs. Dlynipiv Clul 16-Stan M,-,! .. L ' liivvrsity ..1 23-Stan ■,,r(l vs. Sanla Clara. 30-Stan ,,rcl vs. Oriynn. 10 t. O-Stan or.! -. Wa-lnn-nm. 20— Stan f..ril x-. (.alifnrnia, (1 l-Kl ' SII.M.X.X .XMI ' KK.W Oct. 2-Stantnr,l s. L ' S. Marc- l-lai Ocl. 9-Stanfor l vs. C. S. S. l;..si,,n. Oct. 10— Stanford vs. Davis I ' arui. 7 t. Oct. 30— Stanford vs. L ' nivcrsity of S. N,jv. 6— Stanford vs. 1m. Milcy. 98 to Nov. 13 — Stanford vs L ' nivcrsity of C: MORAL: GET THAT TIRE FIXED RIGHT AT THE RETREAD SHOP A S. IHORN WD JOHNSON 516-18 High Street Palo Alto m 63 , c tS -J -J -J d - . -. d d li -J e - S S E o ■S 2 1 oE =:s:uEd3 uxatcsi :Q-ju:o-Jdu-;N ' Nt J SOUVLNIRS AND GIFTS STUDENT SUPPLIES ESTABLISHHD 1897 Then and Now At the Service of the Stanford Community THE STANFORD BOOKSTORE DISTINC-TTVR THCHNICAl. BOOKS STAIIONERY SPIC IAL ORDERS 9 0 ciAlto aint Co. PAINTS VARNISHES CaMfooTiisi Track MeeH Records isy4 1. I ' . IVM-nli!,nI. VU 1895 1). K. r.nnsn, ' ' V 1896 (i. Tnunil... ■' )(. . 189 C -S. Dnlc, ' 98 . 1898 .1. Burton. ' 99 . 1899 E. W. Smitli. ' 99 19(10 H. 1. r.n (l, ' Oil 19(11 A. n, Slovar,!. ' Ol 19112 J. (. ' . McC ' au:_;lKTii. ' Il 19(i,i 1. C. Mc(.au,i;lHTii. ' (1 19(14 1 ' . S. H..lnian, ' 95 1905 H. V. I ' .cll, ' 05 . 1906 1 C. Mcl arlaiul, ' 07 1907 j. C. McFarland, ' 07 1908 1-. R. Nanagan, ' OS 1909 H. L. Hnrt..,, . 1910 L. S. Sell. ' IC . 1911 S. H. I ' .cllah. -10 1912 r L. e ' l ' leniaii. ' 12 191. K. P. Campl.cll. ' 13 1914 v.. MoKtc. 14 1913 K. M. Honnctt. ' 15 1916 1- S. Murray, ' 16 1917 H. : Auppcrk-. ' 17 1918 L. I.. Chapman, ' 18 1919 C, S. Tcitsworth, ' 19 1920 W. B Wells. ' 20 1921 M„rris M. Kirk-o. . 5 91 36 90 V. II. Ilnntur 45 67 56 56 1, 1 ' ' . King 49 1 2 69 1 2 W. McLead .58 88 J. L. Bernard . 4.? 74 Or, W. H. Murpbv , .?,i 84 Dr. W, H. Murphy . .32 85 K. W. Mr.ulton . 43 1 2 78 1 2 I ' . V. Mnuhon . 63 1 2 58 1 2 h: W. M-ull..n . 69 53 I-: W. MoullMii . 49 1 2 72 1 2 K. W. Moult.in . No Meet E. W. Moulton . 65 57 E. -W. Moulton . . 58 3 5 63 2 5 1-. W, Mnuhnn . 66 56 !•:. W. .M.iulp.n . 66 3 5 55 2 5 I-: W. MmuIp.u . 34 1 3 87 2 3 K. V. Moulton . 41 16 21 80 5. 21 E. W. Moulton . 611 5 60 4 5 E P. Camphell . 66 5 6 55 1 6 ]•:. P. Campbell . 62 60 E. ■W. Moulton . . 69 53 K K. Temploton 67 55 70 52 M. C, l-.vaus . 7 1 2 66 1 2 11. . . laloney 61 70 K. 1.. Ti ' mpUlnn. ' 18 45 1 3 85 2 3 Union Trust Company of San Francisco Junction of Market and O ' Farrell Sts. and Grant Avenue Strong Prog resstve Isaias V. llcllm.in thai Olfcm man of the Board I. W. llellm an. Jr . President arlcs J. Decring, ViccPrcs. W. C. Fife. Asst. Cashier Ill A. Sinshcimer. VicePres. 1. J. Gay, Assl. Cashier and !■:. Grienc, Vice-President and Assl. Secretary Trust Officer Marion Newman. Asst. Cashie G. Larsh, Cashier and I--. J. Brickwcdel. Assl. Trust Secretary Officer larlcs du Pare, Asst. Cashier R. I. .Schrader, Asst. Trust and Assl. Secretary Officer Convenient Commercial, Trust and Savings Departments The Largest and Most Modern Safe Deposit Vaults West of New YovV City eter Tell ENCINA CLUB BARBER E- ■Jl- ' - ' J. - 2 - ' -- QH « - S. STEEL Open Hearth PRODUCTS Manufactured to comply ii ' ith the Standard Spccifcatiom SHAPKS MANUFACTURED Bolt Rods Kivet Kods Uu.i.ets kor Korcinc Baxds Flats I ' l is Sqiarks Plain Rounds Square and Round Deformed Bars for Reinforcing Ingots for Forging Square Twisted Bars for Reinforcing Ancles— Equal and I ' nequal 1.e.. PACIFIC COAST STEEL CO. Sales Offices: C.eneral Offices: Seattle, Sar Fraircisro, Los Aiuielcs. I , r:Ui,ul l , t!i,i Building, San Francisco, Califo Furnaces and Mills: South San Francisco, Seattle, Portland CAniE AmRESs: •■CO.ISTFFI The Anglo London Paris National Bank Ol- SAN FRANCISCO cAn American institution linking California directly with the trade and financial centers of the cirilized world. : : : : : RESOURCES OVER ONE HUNDRED TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS MONTHLY REPORT TO WOMEN ' S COUNCIL Month .On ) . House .a ? .. : . Signattire : Date : Time Excused Puninhedi or Repruaanded d CHAS. C. MOORE COMPANY ENGINEERS Home 0?i ce : Sheldon BIdg., San Francisco Machinery of the Highest rcide Contractors for complete plants for Power, Pumping, Lighting, Mining WILLIAM WARREN SCHOOL MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA Located within five minutes distance of Leland Stanford Junior University. : : : : All the advantages of Community Life are found here, while the disadvantages and improper at- tractions of the large city are avoided. : : (Military Boarding and ay School WILLIAM H. WARREN 11, HeadmaMr LOWRY S. HOWARD, ' 17, Principal When you want the real thing in Sport Equipment yo u instinctively think of SPALDING A. G. SPALDING fli BROS. Cameron Partee Marcel Waving Shampooing Facials MARINHLLO PREPARATION 210 University Avenue Phone P. A. 230 ■ippri ' iiriatc at this time to cxpri ' sN our apiincialion t(, all those who hM c aidi-d in the pro- duction of this book. The editorial staff has at all limes sh.jwii a williuKiK ' Ss to work and an earnest desire to make this the best of the Stanford (JtAns William C. I ' .vans and Robert l itlcjii, in their work as assistant editors. ha e been of e-pecial help, even Koinjj; so far. when it became neces- sary, as to assume full control of the 1 k f r a short time. To Pedro J. Lemos must go the credit for the etchings appearing on the inset sheets and for many valuable suggestions as to the art work of the book. Janice Dunker proved inval- uable as art editor and is to be commended on the high standard of work which her depart- ment achieved. Edward M. b ' armer, ' i.l b bis work has sb..wn himself full (|nalilied to handle the position of art editor next year. The editorial and iii.in.iL;enaI tr ome.s ha e worked diligently throughi ut tlie year. and by their zeal, abilit . .uid r. li.iMmess li:i e proxrd themselves to be fully capable of putting out the 192,3 (Jim. I he ni.ina;.;erial ir outees, in order of work done, are: Philip F. Landis, Robert D. Vial, Lawrence .M. I)ur ee. Richard W. I ' aville, and James G. Ross. The editorial tryontees are Wylic Kilpatrick. (ilenn 1- ' .. I ' oUard. Kennetli X. Stewart, Fr,iiicis llutchens, Maurinc Voergc. Margaret Lies, W.iive Kingrey. Virgini.i Woodruff, and Max C. Koehler. Floyd L. McFlroy. ' 21, and Mortimer A. Kline. -Jl. lasi year ' s editor and manager, by their suggestions and aid, have assisted materially in the productiiiU of tlie book. With the sincere cooperation oi A. Friend. J. Borsdamm, L. de Bonnet, and C. M. Smith of the Stanford University I ' riss, we have been able for the brst time in a number of years to completely produce a tJiMi on oiir own campus. Too much emphasis cannot be placeil upon the import.mce of this move and upon our indebtedness to tliese men for the Messrs. Frank and Marry Davey have supplied us with excellent photographic prints with speed and dispatch. Through the efforts of Messrs. Blatchly and Lange of the Commer- cial Art Company all of our cuts have been of exceptional quality and have been singularly free from fault. Mr. N. D. Hopkinson and F. J. Corrigan of the Zellcrhach Paper Com- pany gave many helpful suggestions in the matter of ordering paper. It has been our aim to secure a measure of cooperation among the manager, editor, and Quad Board such as has not been present in former Qu.xds. We have endeavored to make the organization, compilation, and make-up of the book faultless, and have the sincere desire that it will be as much of a pleasure for you to read as for us to compile. Lastly, we thank our class for the opportunity given us to produce the book, and we hope that we have so disposed of our trust as to achieve our aim; A QvAr that is a credit to the Junior Class and to Stanford. ROS.S C. FlSllKR. Wll.l.IAM 11. N ' oSlilKCH. Index A.lani-, I ri.J Adiiiinibtration Administrati%e AdviTtising Alpha rhi Sitiiii.i Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta I ' hi l-n Alpha Kappa I.aml Al|iha Oniicioil Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega American Journalis Associated Federal Associated Stiidciit Athletics Athletic Review Athletic Stadium officers and iirofcssorb Baseball Stanford Californi: Basketball Forew ord P. C C Scries 135 lb Beta Thcta Pi Binkle , Robert Binns, Archie Block S- Men Board of Athlilu ( in Boxing Breakers -Bubbling Bohcni.a Bundy. Doug 456-457 496-497 .490-491 ...452-453 California Basketball Series California Freshman Football California-Nevada Basketball League. California (Track) Campus Politics Cap and Gown Carnival Ccrcle FVancais Carpenter, Charlc- Chaparral . Chemistry Club Chess Club Chi Omega Chi Psi .73-80 165-168 157-160 Chinese Students Club Christian Science Society Civil Engineering Socictj Circle S Society Classes Clinic and Socnl Service D pir Clyde. P. H. College Year Cosmopolitan Club Cotillion Crew Cross Coiimrv Daily Palo Alto I), i ' . A. 1920-21 Davics. Jimmic Debating ... Dedication . Delta Chi Delta Delta Dcli.i Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Ki si Delta Sigma Kh.i Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Dejiartmcnt Societ Economics Club El Campo El Capitan El Cuadro Electrical Engin El Toro .... Eiicina Club English Club Erickson, Paul Euphronia 444-445 494-495 488-489 440-441 428-l- ' 9 436-437 388-289 217 298-299 .470-471 .474-475 .472-473 291 EuphroniaNestona. Ncsioria Santa Clara .460-462 ..296-297 .284, 335 340-341 339 Field Artillery Five Hundred Football Fraternities Freshman Bask Freshman Class Good Gracious Annabellc Green, George - ,492-49,! .,308-.!n9 346-347 IlarzfeUl. Artlui Holdover Show Holt, Pret .126-128 J70-271 140-141 lapancse Stiuk Junior Class Pan-Hellenic Associat .476-477 Pajamarino ...97-122 Patrick, Jack . -358-360 Pavilion, Basketliall 318-319 I ' lii Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kapiia Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha Tl Kappa Kappa (ia Kappa Sigma .... Kilpatrick, Vyli( 262-263 .414-415 .420-421 416-417 l!.t Maid to Order Maloney, Coach Managers Marks, Thomas Martin, Lawrenc. Martin, Kdward Masonic Club Masquers McDowell, J. K. McElroy. Floyd Mechanical Kukii Medail Joffr Pi Kappa Tau Poster Fight .. Powell, Waller Press Club Professional an( Psychology Clu Publications Quadrangle I ' li ( Iliad Staff Quad Staff 29(1 K.illies 336-337 Kam ' s Head 363-377 Razz Section Kcprcseiitativf- Rifle Club .. Righter. C. K Roble Club Rolh. A. K. Roughs- D.u Rugby J86-2S7 -329, 385 283 502-505 Tabic of Com Taiincnbaum Tennis Theta Chi Theta Delta ( 2i-22A Theta Sigma Theta Xi St. Mary ' s ( Koolhall) l,i5-]37 lM,r wHr,l Santa Clara (Fonikill) ),!9-l-in ,. e. C. M.ci Senior Class Si ••Tri-lawij y of the VilI Senior Records - - Tri-Staic Ochati- Senior Week -IS-S Sequoia Club -l(,3-4(;5 Sequoia Wake ' mvcrsity Schubert Club - ' 14 fnivi-rsity Coninions Sigma Alpha Kpsil..,, 4Ib-A27 r..iversity of California (|-.,nlballi Sigma Chi -l- ' - ' -l-M Iniversity of Southern California Footl.i Sigma Delta Chi 276-27; Iniversity of Washington (Football) Sigma Kappa 510-501 : :«7 ' J ' , ' ' f ' l; Washington (Basketball) bkull a.i,i Snak,. -■■-== j,; ,„„ 5,3, . c „ g . , Hasketl.alb Soccer I2i-22i „ Societies 320 W ' ' ldmg Bells = u ,T IM Whitlier, Prof.-....r (-l„.k, 11 Sophomore ( lass i- ' „..,, -, , Stadium, Stanford .. 154-155 « ' ' R- ' .. ' Stage .M5-361 V . • ' ' ' .. An Stamp, Wade M 2S5 . Athletic Ass.,.,,, Stanford Cardinal 2M . , . ' siu .u.., Stanford Chon- .10-311 , ,„ „, g . . ,, Stanford Home for ( onvalescent ( hiKlren 3 6-o7 .,. , „ , . ' , ' , ,. ,7, ,-, Women ' s Conference Stanford Home for Nurses 372-3 i , .,,,.., ,,, Women s Council Stanford Hospital 367 F, „;n.in„ Stanford, Mrs. I.eland. Dedication of Won.en ' s J - ' -, Xew Athletic Fiel 1 , ' f° „. : , ■' ' - Wonten ' s k-rvice Board Stanford Pictorial -■• v ' onien ' s S Society Stanford University .Mcli.,, ...h„..l 36 ««-- .J - Sororities ■' l Somen ' s Tennis Stanford Freshmen-Californu |.-,cshnKn 3.VS . ci„b Stan ord Music Club 31, Wrestling Stanford-Lniversity of Oregon 3.i3 Wright, Kenny .Stanford L ' nivcrsity Band .512-313 Stanford Women ' s S S.Hi.tv 40V Stanford Y. M. C. A. 317 ..v .||„„. i.icket Student Body ' 3 y w j - , Student Council -S- Summer Quarter 52 Swimming 228-230 .eta Psi Sword and .SandaK - ' 58 oology Club CORRECTIO.V: PAGE 33 ' ). It aiipcars that the stalcincnt that Euphronia has won Iwcnlyiour annual intc ocicty debates is erroneous. Ncstoria won from Euphronia in 1916, and further appears that in several years there were no debates between the two societies.
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1919 1920 1921 1923 1924 1925
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