Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1926 volume:

' WARD MOl COPYRIGHTED 1925 BY LEON B. BROWN AND RAYMOND M.KAY This uolume of the Stanford Quad, ' Islumber XXXII, combines the work- manship of the Stanford University ress and the Sierra oArt and Sngraving Company of San Francisco MCMXXV THE 1926 QUAD PUBLISHED NINFTEEN TWENTY FIVE BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD I ' NIVERSITY R To THE STANFORD STUDENT who is seeking, in an cnriroinicnt of freedom, to develop keen intelled and strong body, appreciation of the heU in life, power to contribute to the pro- gress of his country and the world— -who IS seeking in the knowledge of the past the truths of the future, WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK Contents Frontispiece ' Dedication Foreword In SMemoriam oAlma ater BOOK I The University BOOK II Classes BOOK III Student oActivity BOOK IV oAthletics BOOK V Organizations BOOK VI The 1926 id t U I [F ' ' 5 - -- l ■ fll- tniircruty is today the stronghold of lt irit- lug. For to the university comes the youth norw past the stage of early discipline and elemen- If I bV ' 11 ' ' 7 ' ' ' f ' O . ready for serious work in the ' ' ! !lL — -! riJ.I higher branches of education. He has a broad field to choose from : history, science, literature the whole scholastic heritage of the human race is his for the seeking. Besides this, he finds himself in a center of intellectual activity. Important research and investigation are here carried on by eminent scien- tists who are often his own instructors. In these surroundings the student develops and learns; he is in an environment of study, of tolerance, of progress; for this is the spirit of the university. i This enlightening influence is worldwide. Whether in Europe or Asia, Africa or America, the youth ' s desire for education is universal. It is a far cry from the colleges of Oxford or the mosque of El-Azhar to the Imperial University of Tokyo. The life is different; the systems of education are different; there arc different customs, studies, and methods. But though the forms and functions of educational institutions are as varied as the races of the earth, the spirit of the university remains the same. From the Universities of the World, the theme of this book, there have been chosen five as typifying the various nationalistic forms. But different as Stanford is from Paris, or as Cairo is from Tokyo or Oxford, through them all runs the same spirit of intellectual development and tolerance. From group to group round the whole world stretches the bond of common interest, of common understanding, of sympathy the spirit of the university. ' ©ucn ( frtuitc inaueolintnts cv unbli ' auuay; ju liUMUOviniu I Mill l IMl I I s I. John KiiMi ' MisoN Ai.kxamikh. Uli C.iiKSTKK Thimini; Ai.i.cltt, ' 15 Wiii.HM Sai:kst«n Atkinxin. ' ! ' !! IlKHiiKirr l■■I KK HinKii-. in I.VWHKNCK Wm.kkh Hhown. M ' .i .I Mi-;s Tavi.iih Hi m:ii  i. ' .l7 ■■ ' iikiikiiic:k I.isikh Hiiik. MA. ' ' .l i CllMlIX SlMNKH lirilNS. ■ ' .•7 Ihki k;hh:k V. Hi iti.kman. ' .t? Iv s H.iiihCohnki.i., Ml . Am III H Davis Cham, MS (iKimC.K MOAVKN I)k Liim ' ., ' !M ' ) Thiimas Matthkw Diviny. HI Mhs. .liiiiN M. Fulton ( Thkoooiu Stiiihm. ' 01 AllTHl II Kl.TIIN MaMII IKN. ' ll Kfkik I. Hawkins. 11 MiiiHM Hilton. •24 Khnkst Hiiyant Hoac, ' !•. ' Mahun K.Holmks, •!•(■. AY oHoiii. ' in .UmksMim Hnwia.i, .111. •! ' :! UiciivHO Wki.i.im.ios Hi mum.. • Mhs. Ciivm.KN Kkhii l.l MM Hi III (hiM ' s l ivM-; . ' .l7 ItKs Wn.-iiH KriTHKiii.n. •! ' . Mms. IIki.in WiiriMoHK l.or.i Nkii.Chomwki.i. Mw;i.oNvi.i. I.I.OYO lUCIHHOSON MaCY. ' O 1)1 N : N Mc:KisNoN. ' !l ' l Am. IS I). Mii.i.KH, ' liri Knl l..lNlMIIKV V . ' 0 ' .i N KVISI K.( 111 I ' vsin. ' li.S Will HM .I..1IS I ' mi :hs..s.-|I| . Uh Pi.i.K. ' .l.-. Cm 1. .loiiN Uaitistk Sanhhui io. Mhs. I,.. I. SCIIKIIMKHHOHN (Kii.KNiA UrHNs). ' !.-. lil.VM.IIK AdKLB SCHOI ' IKLIl . ' Ill Hkvhv V m.tkh Sim kins. ' O ' J Ki.wiN Hkai.an Snyueh, ' (1.5 . lns.C. A.Stone I Nell Klizaheth Foiid), ' III Minnie Isadoha Sillivan. ' !I!) II HKiii.i) Thxdkh. ' ■. ' IHINK V HHKN Tl lis KH. ' ILS .IllllN V N1)|- HKHI.II. ' !I4 .lollN DlVAI.I. WaLLINLKOHI). ' .I ' J Cl.VHKNCK MaHION V VHI Ml. ' I UlYMONI. MVHVIN VkI. .II..Ih.. ••- ' I.Ko .Irsiis Wkhiiikimkh. ' I IM)|;U(;UAI)1 TKS SlIlVKY WaI.KKH (.111 .IkssS. Hkwi.ii-i. -27 (lll.HKHT M. M miiim; A. V lteh. Iaykii. .Ih.. J! Hiiss Sthwaht Smiih. J.S Wii hi II l-.V MMvN.(!r. llMiui.i. H.Mr.Ai 11 grrai Jetdi lire forrrtr and mak iheir dorri tmmortal. ' ' ' Tender njistas ever new Through the arches meet the eyes, Where the red roofs rim the blue Of the sun-steeped skies ' ' --  , Thf Memorial Court retaini in •juiri memory The founder ' -work, iinj hryond TAe chapel itanjf guardian of the Inner il ujt look my hooks the other day oAnd studied in the Siuad, atone; ' ■But no professor passed thai -way, I wain ' t called on the next day. That -work -was nerer known. — ' •Damn on iht [-Jih htiiJr thr Ukr One lilllc hour -uv f o hfguiM. I nmr looM imide i book. •■Bui I mtt each prof -whoie -loork I look. cAnJ -when I flunked, he m,led. cA jewelled sparkle in the moonlight cAnd the splash of falling -water, ' ■Dropping, in a silken -veil. ' Page Burbank, hoy, for hen we tee an herbal curiosity. qA Cactus GarJen ' Pair hate we: a Date benJe the Cactui Tr, •To Stich ' i for a snack. ' thought she. ■H etl take a Uttle ttroli: la.Jht. Ye goJs!how smart some ilurtnen he. ii ' «g ' r! aBBilK.- : !!CVSH3MB «K ?9a «ei(« ; ■■■orBaiJs-,feia„rtiiv Tall treaunmoyeJ stand, ' Their braticfyes interlaced i cly grace, erns ' gahut the iky. c iht copper lun set IVe ilanteJ tvo night birdi ' ■KrntJlh ihe grral pint Irrr ROOK 1 THF. UNIXTRSin ' XFORD IS not really a university in the American sense. ' - f yj hat is known as the University of Oxford, -whose foundation k •••■• {( J; ' ascribed to King cAlfred, is the mere organization of the ' kj ' : ' twenty-one all-important college units at which the under- ! -- r i i graduates live, board, and are taught. These colleges are scattered along the -winding streets of the town of Oxford in southern England, and suggest in their architecture the various periods of English history ■which brought them into existence, agdalai College -was built in the Tudor days. fIThe purpose of an Oxford education is to develop individuality. The aim is cultural, not vocational. cA few indifferently attended lectures are held in the college halls, but the acquisition of specific knowledge is secondary. The important academic -work is carried on by small groups of undergraduates under the direction of college tutors ijuho prepare them for their moderations in the Greek Testament, the classics, and advanced mathematics, or for the honor preliminary examinations in other fields, which must be passed before the end of the second year. The college life at Oxford is much more conservative than that found in the coeducational universities in oAmerica. cAn old ride still requires members of the University to -wear academic gowns of black wherever they go in the town after dark, and a mortar board hat distinguishes the don, a college official, from the undergraduate. The men and ' women spend most of their social hours separately. In the afternoons sports are popular, but only as a diversion. Oxford men play for the joy of the sport itself and not for the intensive training or the -victory that it affords. Old members of the college clubs coach the teams for the main events of the athletic season: the competition in rugby, cricket, and boat racing with Cambridge. Commemoration Week, in the latter part of June, is the gayest time at Oxford. Then the undergraduates present classic plays on the -wide lawns of the colleges, and pleasure seekers throng the willow-shaded rivers Isis and Cherwell. Thus Trinity Term wanes and summer ' vacation begins. T uring this season many do their most intensive studying. f Oxford has been a political and scientific center since the thirteenth century. Today, through the ' Rhodes Scholars who come from all over the world, the University is cementing a closer friendship between England and the other nations. These scholars, returning home, spread a common culture and make Oxford a world university with a world spirit and influence. RD is not ri is known as the L;:i) .!ii _ .j OxjjjJ, - •hc:c ftuuLiaUcii .ribcj to King lAljred. is the men organization of the twenty-one all-important college ucits at which the under- graduates live, board, and are taught. These colleges are ong the -winding streets of the town of Oxford in southern England, t in their architecture the various periods of English history n hich nrn into exist ence. Magdalen College was built in the Tudor days. .,, ,. ■ :•) OxfcrJ education is to develop indiriduality. The aim is few indifferently attended lectures are held in the ,.. . ' ;;. u .,u; iVfOR o ' ' p-r.i.- L , . ii .-do e IS seconda ry. J he rnic miork is carritd ; of undergraduates college tutor their ' moderations the classics, . . -ics. or for the honor ' ■ pa.-scd before the end ■ ' ore con er ' atiye than ■ , ' :!U ; ' ' ■. .An old rule still ' ■■■Tsity to Tf. .. J ' n of black wherever istinguishes the don, : Ttfomen spmd most of •:■ popular, but only as itself ami nor for the ■ etnbers of the college .i-.-n; the cotnpetition nation JVeek, in u ndergraduates icasurt- seeker i •V Trr-rn wanc. During thi ' ntajsive J ' uiiu hip c?Bt ' ; C: ' . ' . na jna !t c onier otne, sprecid a common culture and make ■Hence. Ray Lyman Wii.iur President of the University riic more I see of other caminises and of the world, the more 1 feel that we of Stanford are a favored lot. Our beautiful and unique buildinjjs, our lovely trees and grounds, and the mile of free space in all directions from the L ' niversity itself, give us a sense of unity, of freedom, and of the country which gets into our lilood and stays there. 1 often see the yearning and glitter in the eyes of Stanford people in all parts of the coimtry when I meet them and tell them of the new lor- mitories, the Hoover War Library, the red berries, the green or brown hills, I igimita, the courts of the Inion, the elms reaching over the residence streets, or the old Inner Quad with its oases of green against the dark iiavement. An e |ual chance at all that Stanford offers to all who get inside the doors is our ideal. Cer- tain limitations in our numbers are essential, but they should give an increased sense of obligation I., us all. The university is a place where success can come only with sustained individual effort. I ur honor system makes for self-resix-cting character ; our student government teaches .self-control ; our scholarship standards make for habits of industry; and our athletic fields and outdoor life dc- velo] sound bodies and habits of health. Citizenship, character, capacity to do worth-while things in the world, and a sense of beauty, together with a feeling of the responsibility that comes with training in education, should be the normal heritage of Stanford ' s .sons and daughters. Let us see that the stream of Stanford Cardinal as it joins the great tides of hunmnity maintains its color of hope and ])romise and contributes bountifully to the general happiness and advance of mankind. R.W LVM.XN WlMUR. mm Marcus C. Sloss BOARD OF TRUSIKES ' I ' hu iiK-niliersliii) ol tlu- Lioard of Truslcfs iiiKkTwciU Iiut one chanjic cluriiig the year. Mr. Selah Chamlierlaiii, for six year.s a nienil)er of the J ' oard. resigned in order lo make an extended stay in Europe, lie was succeeded by Mr. Wallace M. Alexander, formerly a member of the Stan- ford National Board, who has the distinction of being its first member to become a trustee of the University. Mr. Alexander was formerly president of the .San iMancisco Chamber nf Commerce and is a graduate of Yale University. As Stanford has expanded and develojied, tht- trustees have i)laced more and more responsi- bility on those of their body who are graduates of the University. In positions of imjwrtance are found Thomas T. C. Gregory, ' 99, as Secretary-Treasurer of the University; Ira S. Lillick, ' 97, as chairman of the University Committee; and John T. Nourse, ' 00, as chairman of the Medical Com- mittee. Stanford men now represent one-third of the total membership of the Board. The work of the trustees deals largely with the investment of the University ' s capital. The In- vestment Committee, with Mr. I- rank B. Anderson, president of the Bank of California, as chair- man, and C. O. G. Miller and ' I ' homas T. C. Gregory as meml)ers, is making a continuous study of the finances of the University. Slanfcjrd is extremely fortiuiatc in having the olunteer advice of this group of experts. Dr. David Starr Jorda Chancellor Emeritus At various times, and in llit- wuiku- iJiads, I have told the .Stanford students wliat to do, and sninetinies, where to get off. In a few lines I turn the tables and tell of University ways, in which the student, is the chief gainer or sufferer. I ix ' lieve in freedom of choice, regarding all prescribed study as a nectlless burden unless the subjects interlock; in early choice of specialty so as to conserve youthful enthusiasm; in seeking advice in the line in which you hope for success, from men who have already succeeded. )ur universities Ijegin their work too low down and often in the j)rescnce of far too great a mni), and with too little allowance for growth. Once past the Sophomore, or Rah-Kah perio l. no student should know compulsion. He should not be subject to grades, nor browse on honor ])oints. Overcrowding, known in science as Gigantism, brings a lot of associate evils, iicsides standardization and neglect, it tends toward the misuse of the lecture system, the feeding out of bits of information rather than contact with sources of truth. The lecture has a noble func- tion in broadening and coordinating knowledge, and in giving personal inspiration, but in routine it often falls to the level of a bore. The University aims nut to give information or opinion, but to show the student how to gain the one and form the other. With all its friendliness, it should hold within itself that aus- terity in intellect and morals on which its real value finally dejicnds. D.wiD St, rr Jord. n. T URTHERING the social and academic in- - ' - terests of the women students has been tlic cliicf aim of Dean Mary Yost. Her office is not alone an administrative one; for not only does she represent the women on all the University committees and supervise the study of the Lower Division students, but she is regarded by the entire women ' s student body as a friend and adviser on individual and campus problems. In her administrative capacity Miss Yost serves on the Lower Division, Scholarship, and Admission Committees. She also supervises the women ' s living conditions, recommends all leaves of absence, and grants loans and tuition notes from the women ' s fund. It is her policy in her capacity as Lower Division Adviser to send out personal letters of appreciation to stu- dents doing excellent work, as well as the cus- tomary warnings to the poorer scholar. Her social activity consists in cooperating with the various women ' s organizations and in seeking to meet and help the women individually, both in her office and at her home. Besides her work within the University, Dean ' ost represents Stanford at numerous conven- tions and in interviews and correspondence with teachers, parents, and alumni. )Rr,E Bliss Culver Dean of Men ' I 1 1 !• . office of Dean of Men requires above - ' ■ all else a man who understands and sym- pathizes with the student ' s point of view. It is essential that the Dean handle a great many problems which affect the men students individ- uall}-, and he must be, therefore, one who com- bines tact with good common sense. Such a man is Dean George Bliss Culver. Dean Culver, besides nominally representing the University administration to the men, is a member of the Scholarship Committee, recom- mends the Encina sponsors to the President for apjiointnuMit. supervisi ' s the (listril)Ution of loans and tuition notes, gnints all leaves of absence, assigns dormitory rooms to some twelve hundred men, and performs certain duties in connection with the University dining halls. The Dean is likewise the social cha]: eron of the men, and he seeks to maintain in this capacity the position of intermediary between the individual and the Administration rather than that of a disciplinary officer. This year Mr. Culver was host to a conven- tion of university Deans of Men which as- sembled at Stanford from . pril ITnli to 18th, and at which he read a paper on the local fra- ternilv situation. Mil WOKkOl INI l ) ll ls I K A ll() 1 ' 2+-2S L-anipus. Th stci O rA l I I) ' S a liniiiistr.itivc ;icciini| li niiiiis (liiriii}; the past year have lii-iii nn ' i sii iiifuant ll)an spcrtacular. Altliiiuj;li no siriL •1- clian ic-. or a(l litions were made. tlioM iiuli liavc litin ctTiitcd wi-ri- in acconlancc nil tlu- Admiiiislratirtn ' s consistent iM)licv — make Stanford a nnivcrsity well organized, idially hoiiseil, and ofTerinfj broad fields of M,dy ' . Till-. I ' l AN I rile o|)eniiit of I ' oyon and I ' .ranner iialU last year made possible the lionsinjj of a[ proxi- an inijiortant one in the nnfoldinj of t vt niately one thousand men on the policies of the I ' niversity: to have all men housed on the campus, and to have the living groups centrally located between the (Juad and the athletic fields. As yet. however, the dormitories are (|uite inadequate, and many men are recpiired to live olT the campus. In the near future a snnll dormitory is to be constructed on the corner of the Toyon- I ' .ranner i|uadranf, ' le. comjiletinn that part of the living group Quad. Perhaps the most obviously ai preciated improvement in the dormitories is the call-bell system installed in Kncina during last summer. Such a system makes it possible to operate the Hall tele- jihones from the Toyon exchange without the long-suffered crier shouting calls through the building. Ouring the summer months two wings were addc l to Kncina gymnasium, completing one unit of the projected athletic ])lant. One of the new wings is being used as training (piarters for the teams, while the other houses the administrative offices of the I ' .oard of .Athletic Control and the Physical Education department. Mvcntually the S(|uare lietween the basketball pavilion and the gymnasium will be occupied by a minor sports building on one side and an administration build- ing on the other, with a large open-air swimming tank in the center. When this unit is completed, both wings of the present gymnasium will be used as training (juarters. The grounds in front .ind at the sides of the gymnasium have been greatly beautified by the jilanting of lawns and shrubbery. The same plan of landscape gardening used in front of the ICncina Gym and alxiut Toyon and Hranner halls has been followed in the sunken lawns in front of the Quad. The grass there re- rpiired so much water that it was rejtlaced in large measure by drought-resisting shrubs, witli a strip of lawn through the center of the oval. This change conforms to recommendations maile when the I ' niversity was first laid out. IVrmanent sprinkling systems have been installed, greatly facilitating the watering of these areas. The arched portico of the basketball i)avilion was built iluring ihe .lutiimn ' -i of $8,8%. 23, ])roviding space for ticket offices and greatly improving the ap- |)earance of the building. The DepTrt- ment of . natomy has been jtrovided with better accommodations by the re- modeling of a wing of the Old Museum at a cost of $. ,141. ). The I ' niversity has made numerous imi)rovenu ' nts in the store in the ( 1 I I ' liion and ha- o|)ene l a branch in Kncina Hall, giv- ing more adc(|uate accommodalifins for the increased business ; and the com- pletion of the Cellar has jirovided the .nj dollars i ors A. St-lliirds. Emlozi ' iiiciit Scc- cliiry and Director of tlw Siiiniiii-r Quarter c;miiiiis with an excclleiit confectionery and soda fonntain. Tlie hand lias been furnished with quarters in a frame building which was moved near the tennis courts in front of the miHtary depart- ment. Tile increased population of the campus required the en- largement of the Postoffice to give more box space and better facilities for the handling of the larger quantities of mail now r.ceived. ' i ' hf acute water shortage of last summer necessitated the im- iiruvement of campus fire protection. A crossover .system where- by domestic water is made available for fire protection in case of emergency is now installed. The fire deixirtment is operated under the same rules and discipline as the . an Francisco fire department and is well supplied with modern eipiip- nient. For the convenience of canijjus residents and in order to help defray the expense of maintaining such a sys- tem, a gasoline filling station has been installed to be operated by the firemen. Plans for the future include, be- sides new dormilories and the enlarge- the construction of a new Roble gym- V school, is hardly Sam McDonald, Supcriii- tendent of Athletic Fields, through whose efforts the in: roveiiiciits on the Encina gyninusitini iverc made possible ment of the Encina gymnasium nasium. a War Memorial, and new buildings for the T The present women ' s gym is overcrowded ; the e(|uipmeii adequate, and the accommodations are poor. This is the building most needed on the campus, and efforts are being made to construct it as soon as possible. The War Memorial will be built probably across the Quad opposite the Library, in s uii .-i way that it will ddminale the West Quad as the Library will dominate the l-.a t Quad. It will house the war collections now scattered about the University. The Law school is to be erected back of the Library facing Toyon Hall. It will consist of three buildings laid out much the same as the Union group. There will be lecture rooms in the two smaller buildings, and a library, class rooms, and offices in the larger building at the end of the sc|uare. Such ;i ])l:ni will give the Law school a unity not enjoyed tiy any other (lepartnu-nt in the ' ni er ity. AI).MIMSrR. ri ' K C ' H.WCJFS . dministrative changes are i)erhaps more vital to the effective operation of the Uni ersity than are the physical developments; yet they attract less interest and are gi en. by custom, a less promi- nent place than are the changes in the readily noticeable physical plant. The Hoard of Tru.stees lost me of its niembers by resig- ■■■ Wj S HfAk. ki9U11B.US iiati in this year. Mr. Selah hamberlain, for six years a neinber of the P.oard. re- igned in order to make an Mended slay in l ' ' .urope. . s trustee, Mr. Chamberlain vas particularly active in con- lection with the IMedical hIiooI. lie was succeeded by d Encina nymnasinm - l ' - ' .illace M. Alexander of Sail l- ' raiKi iii, luniurly a im-mlur nl ' llic Staiifonl Xatiiiiial I ' .oard. Ilu- vacancy on tin National Itoanl li-lt liy Mr. Alfxandi-r ' s resiu nation was lillcfl l y tlu- appoinlnicnt of Mi Walter I ' . I)illin(;hain of llonolnlu. At tlu- tirst nifftinj, ' of tlu- Stanton! Na tionai l!o:ir I. held in April. 1 ' J4. its tcrrituri.il di ision were dialled. Tlu- orij inal plan w.i to have the State of California divided in con forniity with the (. ' onj ressional Districts an.: the rot of the conntry divided into nine di- iricts. Iiccanse of the dearth of ahnnni in tlit Sontheast, this district was absorl.e.l hy tli reniainini, ' eij ht. Mr. John A. Sellards, 1. . as Secretary of the National I ' .oard. has charge of the relations lietweeii the Iniversity and the Hoard, which consists of thirty men, ei.nhleen of whom are alumni. The Iniversity felt keenly the loss this year of William I lerhert (. arriith, Professor j-jneritns of iinfjlish. who was well known for his work in comi arative literature; and of Professor Raymond Macdonald . ldcn. also of the Enjjlish department, who died in the ICast shortly after his election as head of the de))artment. PiiiiiiL: the .uailentic ye.ir the f.iciilty was increased liy several new appointments, farl !• ' . r.rand was ai)|iointcd assistant professor of - history: William II. Davis, editor of the I-VmuI Ivcsearch Institute: . le. ander l-indlay, actinj iKtessor of chemistry; Harold W. ( iuest. 1. lini l)rofessor of economics; Captain John M. Jenkins and t ' ai)tain Moses W. Petti- -rew. assistant i)rofessors of Military Science .ind Tactics. Mr. John . . Sellards was ap- | nintetl I ' lndowment Secretary and Director of the Summer Quarter. Resi (nations were received from Professor John S. P. Tatlock, head of the Enfjlish de- partment ; Dr. Ludwig . ngustus Kmsc, associ.ate professor of obstetrics and sjynecolojjy ; Professor Ke inald ( i. Trotter, assistant professor of history: Captain Charles E. P.oyle and Lieutenant Harold K. Cooney. assistant professors of Military Science and Tactics. The School of Social Sciences, established last year, was enlarged by the inclusion of the Division of Journalism. Journalism was formerly under the English dei)artment. hut now finds itself (lerhaps more apjiropriately [ilaced among the social sciences, fields of knowledge which are nf growing importance to the modern journalist. The I lopkins Marine Station was unable to care for all the students who made applica- tion last summer. In order to accommodate the increasing registration, phms have been made to open the Marine Station during both spring and summer ijuarters. I ' .y making u- i of visiting professors, the plan has worked om very satisfactryrily during its first year. The Hoover War Library, which has ;i special endowment for its maintenance, ha- been f laced under a special organization in order to provide for its growth and to maki I III- baskclhall furilu lii l fdiiulf .w VV r ■, I hi mil America on imilar work. .Mr. ali.mt S ' )0,0(XJ. Many | ro|.Ic lia e (irdcr to care ijropcrh- forthe-rea stories of steel stacks h ive been co its material available to all sliidents. A lloard of - Directors coiisistinjj of members of the History, I ' A-oiiomics, rditical Science, and Food Re- search departments, has been appointed to be directly res[)onsible to the Director of University Liliraries. who, together with the President, is an ex officio member of the Board. The Board is intended to determine upon lines of develop- ment, to facilitate the acquisition of more ma- terial in the many fields touched by the Library, and to further the interests of graduate students and others using such material. Efforts are 1 ring made to make this the greatest collection (if its kind in the world; during the past year I ' rofes.sors Adams and R. II. Lutz have been in Euro]je in the interests of the Library, and ;Tt Hoover has increased his ini|iortant manuscri])ts and mt of material now contained ed in the back of the main Professor . tnart wa- gifts until they now l)apers to the collecti in the War Library, Library building. The only change in the re(|uirenient for admission uitli nndcri;radn;ite standing is lli;it the l)sychological. or intelligence, examination must be |)asseil before registration. The score in this examination determines whether or not admission will be granted, the scholarship of the student also being considered. Observations over a ])eriod of several years have shown the intelligence tests to give reasonably accurate predictions of the grades the student will make after he enters college. The policy of the Lniversity toward both graduate anil undergniduate work tends to the de- velojiment of quality rather than quantity, the elimination of the too common race with tiiue, and the provision of opportunity for individual work in wider fields. It was with this last policy in iew that tlie Soiiools df P,iolog - and Social .Sciences were organized last year. W ' ADDITIONS FO THE ENDOWMEN ' L the h ' irst Million oversubscribed by $65,784.12, intensive work on the Endowment has stopiH-d. and efforts are being focused on the collection of pledges previously made. However, through the work of Mr. Sellards, Endowment Secretary, new subscriptions are constantly coming in for the Second Million; and the subscriptions for the Medical Million have reached $406,700. The Second Million is to be used for the construction of new buildings on the campus to meet present University needs. The building progr.-un calls for the erection of a new Law Puiilding, women ' s gymnasium. Biology Building. and resident hall for men. --■ ' ' :■■ v-. the University during the past year gives pleasing indication that Stanford is fulfilling the three essential points of the sjiirit of a iniivcrsity, so ably exi)ressed by Wc-ndrll Phillips Staf- ford: To disci])line one ' s powers and make them fruitful, to make use of all that meti have gained before, and to devote these jiowers to the common weal. Un HHi jiprrTr|; ;|| ■( IVar Memorial ' I ' HK FA( 11 I RoDERT E. Allardick, A.M. Iliuid of till- Defarlnit-til of Mathematics Wlll.l.VM II. HAI.hcW. M.I) IHn-itor , l I ' hysical lidiuali, T Hl.ACKWEI.DF.R, PlI.D. Iliad of the r)efartmfiit Helen M. Hinting Director of Physical Education Douglas H. Campbell, Ph.D. Head of the DeMrtment of Botany Head of the Department of Germanic Languages Ki.l-WiKiii P. C riiiiKRi.KV. 1.1 Dciiii of the School of Dircclor. fond Research 1Ii:nuv k. l-. ii ,i..u.,H. PhD. Head of the I etaiiweiil of MA.li.k W M I) I.I M , I .A. ,•„, ol Ike I ' er.n-lmrnl aj Military Science ami Tactics CllARI.KS H. GlLBEUT, PlI.D. Head of the Department -I ' p.i-ommK.l.lloovKK. A.P.. Head of the DcMrlment of Minintj and Metallurgy I.KANDKR M. H.-MSS. (I ' . OmmhM I I..-. I ' llH lliuid of III,- n.ftirlmfiit of Ifitil III,- Dcfarliiifiil of At flit ' d Malht ' iiuilics Kummiu- l.anijuaycs . i,.|.|). Khnksti;. Maktin.Pm I). Ihai, uf llic Head of llw D.forlm.iil of Law School I ' liysioloyy • ; II. Makx.M i:. Ki.n kW. Mkvkk. M.I). Il.oil ol III,- iK-forliin-iil ll,;iJ of Ihe D.-ftirlmi-iil of h-iliiiiiical liiigiiu-eriiig .liialomy William OniLLs, MO. HarkisJ.Ryan, M.E. ' ' ' °° Electrical Engineering KnwiN W. Scin-i.iz, M.l). Hknkv W Sir ht I ' ii I) Baetenology PhUosofhy ' S ' ' ' ' !i::::, ' ::Jj p:: ::, l VM M.ltKMAN. I ' ll.l;. Itiiid of Ihc n,-t arlnuiil of Psychology r.W CIN J.TkKAT. I ' M. I). .(id .. Ill,- Ihfarliiunl of llishirv Kami. 1.. Wkiistkk. I ' li.l ). Iliad of lit,- Dtfiirtiih-iit of iciiiKj. WK. i.rii.i;. Ill-lid of Ihi- Difarlmnil of I ' olilical Science Il.-.id of III,- l)i-Carlm,-iit of Chaki,k U. ViN... K Head of lite Defartmenl of Civil Enijiitceriiui -v, „ , yiiiie. hoth at Tliis miinbci kniiKlcrs did ;ianfm-d ami outdistanced TRADIIIONS 1 T . ■ 14. ISX7. wiiuusscl the ■ - • laying of the cornerstone of one of the nation ' s greatest iniiver- silies. Little did Leland Stanford and Jane Lathrop Stanford realize the al- most insurmountable obstacles or the riKirnious growth the ensuing years uiiiild witness, when they dedicated ii to the loving memory of their onlx son, Leland Stanford, Junior. I ' our years later the doors were tlirinvn ii)en, preparations having 1 ceil made for a possible two huii- ilred students. The University of California, Stanford ' s natural rival from the beginning, had 450 regis- not expect If) compete with that established institution. California, was amazed when 559 sought admission and eived. This mimber outdistanced lierkeley ' s record registration by thirty. Women were allowed to enter, but Mrs. Stanford doubted if any ap])lications would be received, for coeduca- tion at that time was almost unheard of. Plans were made for less than a dozen women. When more than a Imiidrt ' d were admitted, a gra t- pr(il)lem ]ireseiited itself — where would they lie housed? iMicina 1 lall had been constructed for the men. and it was anticipated that the few women applying could find room in the homes of ])rofessiirs. As a coiise(|ueiice Roble I lall. now Sequoia. was planned and completed in ninety days. Jlefore the first week had passed, the Student IJody was organized, and it |ia ed a resolution which is believed to have established the first of Stanford traditions. There shall be no smoking in the Quadrangle or in any of the academic buildings. Making its appearance on the opening day of the University, the Palo Alto, a monthly sheet published by a group of students, printed the Palo Alto Tree, an early landmark, upon its cover and called it the tree of knowledge. The Palo Alto was issued for a few months, but soon de- clined. It had nothing in common with the present Daily Palo Alto. The Sequoia was the name given the first publication issued under the name of Stanford Uni- ersity, the opening issue appearing December 9, 189L It was issued inunthly. and excejit for the little competition given it by the Palo Alto, enjoyed a monopoly. Hut this did nut last long, for with the opening of the second year the Daily I ' ah) .lllo began its career. At this time there were but five college dailies in the United States, and since the first issue of the Daily was taken from the press ,ii Se|)teinber 19, 1892, it occu- ]iies the ])rond and unique position of being the only college daily in the world less than a car younger than its university. The Press building at that time wa Utioiii 22. . luicina. occupied by C. S. CarlMiiith. TluTe all copy was pre])ared, whence it was taken to Redwood City by horse and buggy to be printid. Palo Alto at that time was nothing more than a railroad station ; IVLtyfield was the college town of 1892, and the only reasons for that distinction ' ' r WITC its S°lll)llll . Somi- of tin- lllDst IHTM-Illii niiiuirs (ur stories or irailitimis— call thcni what yoii may ) arc ttuisc Imilt around a certain IVenclnnan l the name of I ' eter Lonit!.. Coiitts was not his real name ; it was the one he assumed when he tleil from l- ' rance lo this lonntry after ahscondinK witii a larj e sum of money from his hrolher ' s hank in Strasshiirj; diirinj ; the I ' ranco-I ' rnssian War. I ' ut Coutts IS the name hy which everyone knew him in 1S75 when he came to California, ))iirchased 14 J0 acres (if whit later hecame the Stanford I ' arm, and huill l- scondite Cotlane. Msconditc ' ' ' ' ' ' Cottafje is located on the mad just to the east of l r;iiiner Hall, and was occupied by Ur. Jordan durinj the first years of the University. It is now the residence of Dr. lUackwelder. () Matadero (reek Coutts huilt a hrick water tower of medieval tyjie: this, in campus parlance, is the l-reni-hman ' s Tower. ' Water seemed to be the only thing that was lacking, so he ran long tunnels b.ick into the hills in the exjwcta- tion that water would tlow through these when it rained. On the hill at who.se foot lay l-rench- mau ' s Lake, which the L ' niversity has since filleil in, the eccentric old man intended to erect his mansion. The lake ran competition to Lagunita until it became a breeding i)lace for too many mosquitoes. In the fall of 1882, with everything getting along famously, a new French consul was sent III San I ' rancisco. Coutts suddenly decided to take his family on a trip east, lie never re- turned, and what happened to him no one knows; the first intimation that he would nut return was Senator Stanford ' s ]nirchase of the ranch while in England. So much lor ■the I ' renchman. .hioih.r . , ,, The opening of the l ' niversity was an event given much publicity by newspapers throughout the country, l ' niversity of California officials had from the first ojjposed the rival institution as unnecessary, and when Stanford, .settling down to the routine of the first year, ceased to lie a newsiiaiier feature, one of the California professors (•(intem])tnously remarked, .■Mready the glitter of that glamour is no more. This aroused the ire (if the boys from Dr. Jordan ' s school, and they returned the favor the same year by whipping the Berkeley football team, 14 to 10, in the first intercollegiate clash. It was upon this occasion that Charles K. I ' ield, the cam|ins bard, turned the saying against its authors in his ■l castic poem, The (Hitter of That Cdamour Is N ' o More. The .Nightshirt I ' arade. which has degenerated into the jiresent I ' ajamarino staged during the fall ((uarter hy men of the v.irious halls, w.is started during the night of . pril 2 . W)2. when 220 l ' ncina men in white nightshirts marched along . lvarado Uow. circled Kohle, and lun headed for Mayfield. The occa.sion was news of a victory for t.mford in the first intercollegiate baseball game with California. nightshirt escort was formed at Menio when the team arrived shortly after midnight. The first big campus bonfire was at one o ' clock Tl,, ' rnnu-rsioiir. Unnl.-d in ilw ,| „ j | , ' pi, , pajamarino is consiilered lo be the outgrowth of lhi .lffli -il liitlii-iiiiilux Imililiiiti - ' i S ■ ' ■■■ ■ ' 19 , ( roup of J) rtii ord ' .t Jirsl professors. { Bcavc must have been a lively game in those days) 3.(1 IK) rc;ison to believe that tliev elehration, since the weariiii; ' of pajamas is a om])arativeIy recent vogue. . After two years of clear sailing; and with n P Tinni isTT mr i every indication of a magnificent future, the lHJKflB|| MuMy WTHH I ' niversity was almost blasted by a bombshell - ' ' ■- ■i ' t;; ' ' ' i„ t],e form of the Government suit. The following four years were hectic ones finan- cially, and there was grave doubt whether the Tni versify could continue. ioward the close of 1893 the United States, m the person of the Attorney General, brought suit for an injunction to prevent anything being done with the Stanford estate until se- curities for $15,000,000 which had been bor- rowed by the Central Pacific Railroad, in which Mrs. Stanford was interested, should mature and be redeemed. Without considering the exact legal asjic-cl of the situation, one may sav that the notes had not as yet fallen due and that the Governmei would not be paid when due. The great suit was first brought to trial in the I and the court handed down a decision in favor of the Stanford estate. It was then appealed to the Superior Court and the lower court ' s de- cision was affirmed. The Government next ap pealed to the Supreme Court at Washington. l ecause the schedule of this court was far in arrears, an early decision C(Jiil I not be expecicil — and all this time funds were lied up. .Mr-. Stanford decided upon a strategic move. Slu ' went directly to Washington and explained the situation ])ersonally to President Cleveland. . fter careful consideration, Mr. Cleveland re |uested the Chief Justice to assign an advanced (late for the he;iring. . un;niinKins decision I lie po ' a ' cr tinall - threw the (ioxernment injunction out of ' ' ' ' ' court and the suit was won. The greatest obstacle in the history of the University had been surniounti . ' bout this time three more ])ublications a])iH ' are vearbook bv the class of ' 95, and continued to be ui d States Distn rt of San I ' rancisco, ' isi ihimncy, which toivered abnv I until it was leveled b ■iirthqmikc in 1906 18 ' ' 4 as iiujuiny th. The (Jiiod was sta student lioily election, at which time it was taken over as a student body enterprise. Publication of Chaparral l.e-an October 5, 1S9M. The Stanford . Ilniiiiiiis. ;i monthly magazine, also l.e,L;an publication in the fall of IS ' ) ' . In 1 ' ' 1S it combined with The Staiifort! Illustrated Review, a student publica- 5 tion founded in 1917. .At i)resent the m ' Illustrated Revieiv is the only literary U magazine published on the cam])us. The ' , 7.v ' .; , ' . lto, the Quad, and Chaparral are the only oiiuT remains Ih,- ()iil,-r (J, ri ' iiil tcliiili III ■ ;.• hnu-r mil Uii.t ' III . Irniiis riiii i, U ' iiirii , i III,- fr.ml iiii« .- (. ' Kill III Ihe ilhlance of .1 Idii li t of (liiiiiirt |ioriiiiliials. Some of the ()l l-tinur will noij nizc siicli names as tlu ' Sliiiifiiril Ciinlimil, Slanfonl riilorial. Josh. .Si( ( ()i . ' i ( . ( , ami the ncfiitly lanicTiti-cl Sfi ' cldlDr. Stanford cirijjinalod tin- axi- yt-ll in !« ' ' (. or IS ' ' and nsi-d it fxclusivtiy initii tin- itij i lanu- of IX ' !. wlu-n California won lur tir i footliall iitory o tr Stanford. In April of that yiar liiri-f or four Stanford men had an iinilntion iiatllc-axf made and privately took it to the second ijame of the baseball scries jilayed at the Sixteenth and h ' olsom street grounds. San l-rancisco. After the game the trio of bearers, while walking away from the grounds, were unsuspectingly jumped ujion by seven lierkeley men. five of whom kejit them engaged while two tied with the axe. Many attemjits have been made to recover the weapon, but without avail. It is now in the vaults of a I ' .erkeley bank. I ' ecause of the evident inability to regain jiossession of the tropliv . St.-infor l in Xoveinlur. l ' L ' . Ii.kI an exact du|)licate of the traditional axe made and brought it out for the first time at the IJig (ianie Kally of that year. It was received enthusiastically by the stmlent bo ly and will be used for all future I ' ig ( iame rallies. . n interesting story is told of .some Stan- ford MRU who failed in several attempts to re- cover the axe. Led by Will Irwin. ' W. they planned a midnight raid of the lierkeley cam pus. sawed loose and carted away the huge I ' .lock ' C ' senior bench, which had been estab- lished near Xorth 1 iall and carved with names of upi)ercl;iss notables. The massive bench was rushed by wagon overland; the cani])us was ,, ,, ,, , , ,„ ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, „,, ,,i, , „,, ,,.,,,,v telegraiilied the news and asked to jirovide a guard. Hundreds, ready to fight olT expected pursuit, hurried to meet the oncoming caravan and paraded liack. a guard of honor. Where is the bench now? Well, after a few years the Stanford students decided the California C was a jinx and a hoodoo, and the last sliver was burned near Mncina with great ceremony. Such a disgrace- ful event as this is now without the realm of possibility, for tlicrc is ;in honored agreement between the two universities that neither will invade the other ' s caiii| ii- A custom was started by the class of ' ' 6 that has been established as an annual cere- mony. ' f ' .S had deilicated an oak and affixed to it a class plate, but the ' ' ' . oak had to be removeil to make room for the arcade in front of the present Zoology building. Thus. ' « had to think of something better to do. and it hit upon the idea of laying a class plate on ilir Inner (Juad. F.ater ' ' ? laid its plate at liii head of the (Juad line, which act was followtil by the first three graduating classes, so th:ii now there is a complete chain since the open- ing of the I ' niversitv. It will take from 1S  J ,1 the 1 ntimie( In till tor-all supcrvi ?siilt was a genera for several years. search for something new. a cnstoni wa wear plug hats. At first they were worn promise fore long it became the habit for everyone to imt tion staged by the Junior Class for the occasion. . fter the t-i-renmnies the entire elass would W ' alk around the Inner (Jnad. and the seniors would try to crush the new plug hats. Gradually this developed into a genuine scrap called the plug- ugl_ between the two upper classes, each trying its best to annihilate the other. It was discov ered by some ardent tudent that oil paint would make the hats much heavier than the water colors which had been generally used, and thus a very effective w-eapon could be made of the plugs. This practice was adopted by e er i ne. and the result was the abolition of the whole to J.W), or 417 years, to complete the band of plates around the Quad, and then perhaps a second will be started — who can tell? lieneath each plate are deposited the class history, copies of the commencement issue of the Daily Palo Alto, the Quad, and the class roll. During the first years class fights were not i.igcil, probably because all classes here were iu and one knew no more than the other. I ' .111 it was not long before class spirit began to be displayed by the painting of class numer- als on the side of a large water tank which was located in the field just opposite the present site of liraimer Hall. One class defended the tank while the other tried to gain possession, d b the ii])i)erclassmen. Such encounters were tartc Ll;i afifair, December 4, we of today have a and security. The amiual ;uitiii battle until it was aii noon and make cami the opposing ide an morning. 1013. As a conse(iuence. ( • dedicated by llu- cUiss hi- removed when construction Outer Quad zvas begun 111 the atter- ■ members of JKuirs of the ' M m f %. nd two of hi.i floyiiuile a campus burlesque posters, when the real battle look place ii the lawns of two frat ernity houses. The object of the light was to ca]iture members of the other side and i;i e them the water cure i stick a hose down their ihnials .-nid till them full of water). The sub- jects were then .supposed to leave the field, under their own power, if possible. After twenty mninles of strenuous fighting, the side with the must un- diluted memliers was ilu- winner. I ' .ecanse nf the bail .-ifter-elVects of the Sears- 7 1.- , tilxu:,,,.. mfrom: llu- first ' ,isk,lhall Ittiii ui. . ;.■ ;, III l. ' ri. III ;. ll,i( u;l. (Toliollly s inlcrcollciimic hnskcllmll iiamf villi- ;ittr, thi light was liiaiiijtil In llu- l ri ' seiu comparatively laiiic Mud |-if;lit l-!acli siilf is proviiiccl with a hi;; ikioI ni miKJiiy watiT ii) which to throw mi-inhcrs c.t till- opposin;, ' class. After twenty min- utes the winner is tieclared. Tarticnlarly characteristic of Stanfonl are the iiello ' iiahil and the wearing, ' of corduroy trousers hy upperdassmen. It is not known just when the Hello hahit was lirst ado|)ted (generally on the campus. Wherever Stanford men meet, it is the cus- tom to yreet each other w ith a Hello, even though they are not personally accpiainled. It has remained a worthwhile Stanford tradition. Cords were lirst used in 1 H)0. The i lea originated at I ' rinceton. and Stanford staged the Western premier. The wearing of somhreros hy the Senior (. ' lass was original with Stanford. The class of ' ' declared thai plugs were too ugly and so discarded the wearing of them in favf)r of the soinh. It was adopted as the official headgear of this class when they were juniors, and they continued the custom when they became seniors. Since that time it has been useil as the regular senior hat and has been copied hy several universities, including California. • ' lUeacher stunts had their origin at the Big Game in I ' .erkeley in 1 ,W, when the Stanford rooting section formed a big white S . California copied the idea to i)roduce the I ' .ig C ami the Golden Hear, and the custom has develojied into the elaborate bleacher stunts which are sucli a spectacular feature of all l?ig (James. I ' aiming the California I ' .ig C , located on the side of a hill overlooking the I ' .erkeley campus, used to Ijc an act which if accomplished was a red-letter day in our history — literally. Ordinarily the C was cement- colored, but on the day of the K 05 baseball game it apj.eared a vivid cardinal. The I ' .ig C was I nated after Stanford stole the I ' .ig C bench. lore that. Stanford twice lettered the sides of it Island with Stanford the night before the rodiball game. One of the most striking of Stanford traditions is the custom adopted by the Senior Class. March .?0. VK)?. of laying flowers at the Mausoleinn each -Sunday morning in memory of Mrs. Stanford. ' ' lie senior woman and one senior man. both hav- ing been active in class aflfairs, are ap|iointed by the I lass |)resident to pay this tribute each Sunday dur- ing the school year. Part of the Senior Week program is conferring this trust on the junior As a conse |uence of the Cniversitx ' - plan of L radual expansion, the cornerstone of the Outer (Juadrangle was laid in 18 ' ' with the starting of the Library (the present .-Vilministration building i. Construction of the . ' ssembly Hall and the Memo- rial . rch was begun sinjultaneously, and in I HIO I Iw Mi-moriitl Arch as il lnok-i-il h,-)orr llu- rurlli- iimikf of ;W6. The slain,- of Ihc Slanfonls. «!)« ' Ill tht- Slanford Sluscuin. is the cornerstone of the Memorial Church was laid. The erectiini of the other buihHn.i; xmn Inl lowed. -A new gymnasium and library were just being completed when tlu- cata .tn iphe of VH)(i occurred, causing an almost unbelievable amoinit of daniat e. The great earth(|uake of April IS. I ' KK.. w:i a sensalion never forgotten bv tho e who ex perienced it. The nameless terror in their nnnds as they wt-re ru lely awakened by the hock. and the sense of their own utter helplessness combined to make an indelible iniiiression upon their minds. The sight of the utter destruction and ruin which they saw was appalling. The ornamental chimney on toj) of Kncina had dashed through four stories, carrying with it three rooms with their ti e occupant-. ( )ne of tlu-e men wa- in-tantlv killed, while the other four escaped widioul -eri..n- injury. The onlv other fatality on the campus wa the leath of the fireman. Otto (ierdes. who had remained at his post to turn otT the electric power when the great historic chimney demolishel the boiler room. It is believed that this heroic act saved the University from being destroyed by hre. One girl in Roble had gone to bed on the third floor only to wake up in the parlor. . ' n inci- dent similar to that at Encina had occurred, but fortunatel no one w;is eriously hurt. The spire of the Memorial Church had crashed thnjugh the ro.if and the front w.all of the nave had also fallen, leaving the organ expo.sed. Directly behind the Church, several hundred feet of arches were completely leveled. These have never been rebuilt. I ' ,i the remainder was in so precarious a condition thai it 1 duw. the Memorial Arch had fallen and In- torn down. The Chemistry build- 1 .ouis Agassiz, which stood above the (i feet into the cement walk below, iken. Someone — Dr, Jordan savs it .-ibsll- A n gel 1 — remarked . d alwavs admired on .seeing th Agassiz the h. ' shuck. The i;re;il pillars which forme • lo the former h. ' id crumpled like pape 1 dome was twisted out of shaiie. The don ry withstood the catastrojjhe, but the re: ing was a mass of wreckage. The cauop i;el of ( irief ;is niir;iculon-l - thrown cle; ,1 C7ii.r, l h.-f l- ' .vtryoiif vlcpt («iit-c(f-(l()()r lli.il ni.u ' lu. and llu- next day Dr. Jordan dcdan-d tin- rniversity adjonrnt ' d until tliu following August. Till- 1007 Quad was destroyed by the earihciuake and sui se(iucnt lire when only two days from ilie bindery. It was volume thirteen, and the editors had exjiected something awful to hapin-n. Material for the book that was eventually i ulilishe(l was gathered together in the record time of three weeks. l or centuries the I ' alo . lto Tree has been a prominent laiulmark on the I ' eiiinsula. Since the founding it has been an emblem of the I ' niversity. It appears on the I ' niversity seal and has been used by many Stanford periodicals, at ])resent adorning the masthead of the Daily Palo Alto. The tree has been declining in vigor for some time and, in spite of all efforts to save it. it is not expected to live more than ten years longer, as the leaves are being rendered useless by a coating of soot from pa.ssing railroad engines, and the water supply is being shut off by a retaining wall on the adjacent bank of San l ' rancis(|uito creek. I ' .ight years ago seven young redwood trees were plantefl in the west circle in front of the I ' hysics buil ling. and it is expected that one of these will take the place of the famous landmark when it dies. Stanford I ' niversity opened its dtMirs with the object of jiroviiling an opportunity for higlier education to the children of California. I ' rom its unjiretentious beginning it has grown in size and in recognition until it now ranks with the be t in the Inited States. In tlie course of its life many events have occurred, some important, some trivial, but almost all interesting. In these I ' .iges we have tried to preserve a few of these, some for their pure interest, some for their sig- nificance in Stanford ' s development. May the development be as brilliant in the future as it has luen in the past. iK ' ' ' ' r- - ARIS is the mother of the modern university. Tracing its : p Y ' ° y f om a little school attached to the Cathedral of Notre l! ] vVj v ' ' ' ' ' the famous Ahelard whose gifted teachings gathered y) ' J [S-T- ,{j l oi ' l fit ' the scholars of medieval Europe, to the present ] ' ... y:, ' li University of ' Varis inhere over twenty thousand udents flock each year from all over the -world, this great center of learning has handed do-wn a tradition of dignity, seriousness, and intellectual activity which is equalled by no other institution in the world. f InAbelard ' s time, the eleventh century, there were no buildings of any kind connected -with the school, and the students lodged themselves wherever they could, at inns, in the porches of churches, anywhere. One day a nobleman came down from Normandy accompanied by his chaplain. The priest observed the lamentable condition of the student ' s life and persuaded his patron to build a dormitory. The name of this first college building, taken from its founder, Henri de Sorbonne, is now applied to the College of Letters and Science, the massive central stone structure situated on the left bank of the Seine in the old Latin quarter. In the seventeenth century, Cardinal Richelieu was almost a second founder of the university, liberally increasing its endowments, granting it special privileges, and building a chapel on the grounds of the Sorbonne, L ' Sglise de Richelieu, in -which he now lies buried. t cAs for college life at the University of Paris, there is none i n the American sense of the term. There is no campus. The big grey stone budding of the Sorbonne covers a large city block in the heart of the metropolis, -while the departments of law, medicine, and the -various sciences arc scattered throughout the city. There is no college spirit, no athletic teams, no tntcrcollegiatr debating, not even a college newspaper. The indents live about the old Latin quarter at Student association clubs or lodging houses, and there they carry on their major sports, sipping wine and smoking cigarettes at little tables on the sidewalks, or promenading up and down their favorite avenue, the ' Boule i iche. The University of T ' aris ; not collegiate . It has no paternalistic restrictions or campus traditions. Only for the individual student of real ability and ambition is it a place of iludy. ' ' But for him it is an institution of research, a hall of learning. ♦ ■.y hiCr nfi nuik school, and the ihes of chu rchc:, ■ inpanied by hi ic7it ' s ' lif ' and ollesithuiUtng. the College of ' ■n the left bank. ..tury, Lardhial . V increasing its ! on the grounds :ried. I c s for uan sense of the ( .; ; a college atait association A, sipping wine nadtng up and of arts is not SKNIOR C.LASS Preside lit first Term V. James Dickey ■esident Second Term President Vice-Preside Secretary Treasurer President Vice-Preside Secretary Treasurer FIRST TERM SECOXP TERM Albert E. Smith Kllen Callanhek John M. Makble George D. Robeuts W.James Dickey Alice Dodds Howard S. Chase William L. Hobro •.KNrANEN ' l (I. ASS OFFICKKS Sccrtlary .lliinuiiRepr.x Class Htsloriii ' i Class Orator Class Poet Class Will M: IN Tri t H KI.KS i. lU.. RnSLF.V S EvEBBTT K. Smith ) Velva G. Uarlini. Robert M. C. Littler David A. Lamson Unvi ' jA. Lamson a. ASS i:. KCLTI E COMMITTKI- Ai-i.AN- E. Charles DniioTuv I. Dahlf.k W.JAMKSDICKEV ALi.Kri.ii., II.. . [i. SENIOR WEEK COMMITTEE Commencenifiil Senior Ball Senior Reeel tioii Social C ommemoralion Senior Promenade Programs Class Das Exercise. V..[AMESDlCKEV.r l l Se • Farce Senior Plate Finances Rosters Flmcer Comwitte Allan E. Charles Laee T. Browxk Robert P. Myers I,eslieH. Peter, Jr. Albert E. Smith Howard S. Chase Charles E. Beardsley Thomas J.Grace ( Horace B. Allison I Charles H. Parks Robert J. White Harry I.. NoL nii Arthir B. Conover t Gertride E. McI.eod ) Leslie H. Peter. Jr. Sadie Aaron Psychology Kknnkwici Edgar Mklbourne Allen History San Francisco Brannir Club; V. XI. C. A iL ' etis Abbott - i;c CllRlSNEY, I ' rHKoiM)RE Carter Achilles I ' liihsnfhy Bkiarci.ikf Manor. New ■l Tom Charles Alexander licoiwiitics Kansas City, Missouri Horace Burgess Allison Economics Santa Ana Theta Delta Clii; Ram ' s Head, President (4); Economics Club, President (4); Class Treasurer (3), Junior Prom Committee; Koo Koo Kubistown (1); Band. MkAHFoRu . da. is Zoology Los Angei.i Kl Cuadro- Circle .S lloxing (3. 3). Xokman . ' . ibrose Ecoiiomics-Lmv Santa Barbara Inion Club; Delta Theta Phi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Manager Class Football C4). Circle S Water Polo, Swimming Mana- ger (3). Freshman Water Polo (numerals); Junior Week Committee; Social Service Board (3, 4). IvPHRAI.M Ada.MS Law TURLOCK Branner Club; Scabbard and Blade; V. .VI C. A. Cabinet (4); Polo (2, 3, 4); R. O. T. C. Captain. Carl William Anderson Santiago E. Aguerrevere Geology Caracas, Venj Theta Chi; GeoloKical and Mining .S Cercle Frangais, Spanish Club; Circ Fencing (3, 4), Captain (4). XA .Maria A ilish Schubert Club (I. 2, 3, 4), 4); Music Club (1, 2. 3, 4). nt (4) ; Randalin ' s Crowning il of the laurel- (3). W. Ernest AiTKEN Milling Antofa Kncina Club; German Club. Ethel Akey Mathematics ;n.:iiARD KvELVE Anderson Prc-Mcdicine Hollywood r.inner Club; Transferred from nivcrsity of California, Southern Kaki. a. Abmbhi ' steii Oi ' o dov Los ANt;i ' LK.s Kl Turo.Toyon lliili: Tr n (rrrc l (ram rnivrr.ily of ralUorni.. Soulhcrii Hr.nch. I )JJ: Circle •S n «inK (Jt. a rilOMA Kmii llAi.srs . ..iiii, and . l,lalluruy l ' r.LiJiwx r..y«n Club: Transferred from Krrn ( •ninty Junior Colleie. IV. ' J l.K..N K|il AMI.I.A ..i:. llii;iisi N fH I ' ll 11. If N ItAXTKII y.oolotiy SlocKJoN Si-.,ii.iiii lUil.; Oval 1 lilli; Xc IoriA. LI [1 uulngy Club, I ' rmidrnl (4): hre.hmaii C. H. lUlKOt K Law COU.KAIMI Si ' KINliS. Col.l.KAI . ■r..y..n riul.: Tr.n.fcrrcd from Culora.lo (..(IrKc. I9. . : Kiiphronin. Masonic (lul.: ••|-„..!lall Frothio ' of I9. ' i (2). An .Irocic, ami Ihc l.ion (3); Ocl«le Com tiiiltrr (4). Q El Law Los A.S ' GKLCS 11 ( am|«., Toyon Club: President, AS. St. (4 : Phi Alpha Delta, Uuadfan,le ( lub. Scalliers: dec Club (1,2,3). Man • Kcr (3): Senior Sponsor: lias. Prrsnlenl (- ' ). Chairman Junior Prom Committee: 1 ha.rman 1 alior IJay (3). (;KA,KM.nKl!MK I ' liilosofhy San Kranuso) I ' i Bcla I ' hi; Tran fcrrcil from lnivcr..ity nf California, 19 4; So Thi Is Eilcn 1.1). U Idun IJE( KEit M erhanical Hm iiii-i-rint Lo. c Bea« M Breakers: Transferred from Waskingloii Stale College. 1922: American Institute of Klectrical Kniineers, Mechanical F.nfineer mg Society: Wrestlinit 12. i}. Makion 1.(.n.. Hakkk . il lii;i irii.t ENICK RoUc llub: Transferred from Inivers.ty nf California. Southern Branch. IS.M. n I-. 1am lll-J liKU. liconomics I Ei-os, Te.xas | llreakers; Toyon Club: fUronomics Club: Rally Committee (3.4), As.i.lant V II 1 ra.ler (3) MakY JiAKKH liiOiwmUs- Journalism Hakek, OkeixjN Theta Si«m.n I ' hi; Stanford Journalists (luh; Klection Board (3); Junior Week Committee (3): I9 5 Quad Staff 13): Women ' s Editor Daily Palo .Mto (4). gd. A 01 1.1 therS. Bei.l [iconomics Pecos. TbxaS llriakers: Cms. Country (3.4). lOlfT . I Y liAl.MMll lliilory I ' alo Ai.to (41. Ilisturv Club. Student Kellowshi|.. Iiader (31. V. W. C. A.; Hockey (3.41; (Ird.l.u- Res .3). Q ( Elll. UaNEY IIENSO.V LIfdrical linginffring Santa Clara . inerican Inslitiile of F.leclrical Kngincers Ki. aJean Makbek liiiijlisli Liver Ml )kE li.imma I ' hi Beta: Transferred from New York Tniversity. 1923; Wranglers: Basketball (1): Class Vice President (1); Her Hus band ' s Wife C). IS (.kdrckW. Herkaikw rhUoiofhy Ui.NCHAMToN, New VoKK 1 ransferred from Hamilt..,, i .1 • KC. 1923. A mM WillardElwin Berry Pri--Medicine Palo Ai.k Mclicitu- Mih ' HAWAKA, Indiana ■aiisferrcd from Wahash ( ollfgf. I ' H 11.11 ' BiDDlSO.N GoilULANl). K. ' Hammer and Coffin: Koo Koo Kubis (1). M AKV El.lZAHF.TH BoHTON History Bakersfiei.1) Ruble Club: Transferred from Kern Counly Junior College, 1923; Cosmopolitan Club. History Club, Spanish Club, Secretary (4). Lillian F. Bi dwell English Roble Club; Thela Sigi tan Club. Stanford Women ' s F.ducal Women ' s Editor Board of Control. rnalists Chil .. Club, President (4) 1925 Quad (3); Qua Talbot Bielefeldt Political Science Placenti. Sequoia Club; Alpha Pi Zela; Cosmopolita Club. Cabinet (2. 3, 4). Euphroma, Seer tary-Treasurer (1); Three Live Ghosts (2). Herbert S. Bigelow Economics Vi Knui-LRT Davis Boyxton San Francisco I ' hi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and Blade. Scalpers (2), Advisor (3.4); Glee Club. I.ens and Plate, Masonic Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Junior Prom Committee; 1925 Quad Staff (3), Daily Palo Alto (1,2); R. n. T. C. First Lieutenant. Beatrice Ukailsforu History Hagerman, Ihahu Uoble Club; Cap and Gown; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1.4); Clubhouse Board (3). Women ' s Conference (4), Senior Sponsor. William . rnold Brannock. Jr. Ilconomics Kansas City. Missouri «l4 Leighton M. Bledsoe Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Transferred fr. University of Arizona. 1922; Varsity 1 nis (4), Interclass Tennis (2,3). Walter Broenkow Tacoma. Washingto, . rthur Earl Bobb Physics Sa of the loSK iiiNAi.ii (. ' .vmeron Brooks .(lie SovTH Paris, Mai Nf Walter C. Borchf.rs Economics Sa Mccluiiiicol Entiiiu; Mki.ks K. Bkouf History rry (1); Junior Wrrk (•..inimlirr v2i UuBil Start (.1). I ' aily l ' «l Alio (I.J.J); So Tl. . 1. K.lrn I v III 1 WALU Bkows. Jr. llumutry Oaki.anh s,.|uoi.i fliil.; riii-mistry ( luti. Scirclary utiiKNII AsllllKW Hi I . foliiijy 1 CiTV. Nkw Mrxii 1 ••I Mtnini Sficiri I ' .Am. W. Caiks ' s liconomict M|.l a IMl. Phi. iiifKD Kkwakd Bvr. History Portland, Oheco: lU.innrr Cluli. Pr iilrii( M): Scabbard an I ' .I.Klr. Caplain (4); Girt Cliih. .Mav.m liib. VicrPreaidrnl (4). I.akkToi.dBrownk liiitoiiioloyy Santa Paula Sigma .Mpha Epsilon: Varsity Baseball (2). Krcshman Baseball; Board of Senior Control. Rally Commitleo; Senior Finance Con. DdROTHY UlCHAXA. History .IaMF.S R. BlLLOCK Law South Pasadex ■ ' .IHTH MlLDRKn BlRLINCAME I ' syilioloiiy Stanford Univkrsitv Tau Psi Kpsilon, Women « S Siieiety; Zoology Club; Blotk S , Hockey Team (1.2. i. 4). All-Slar (21. Swimming (I, 2. 3. 4). Mana- ger 14); V. A A. Hoard (4). [• l.LKN CaLLANDKR .S ii ii.f i Far(;o, North Dakota Kappa Kappa Gamma: Spanish Club. Y. W. I . A.. President Freshman Cabinet (H. Senior Cabinet (2. J. 4); Senior Spontor: (lass Vice-President (4). Junior Prom Com- mittee. ETII F.I.T.IOTT Cam F.RON SiKVTA MoMl Committee (2); Daily l )25 Quad Staff (3 . MOMA.S . |.1.EN CaMI ' BELI Law Phoenix. Arizona KtATII I., t. AHM 1 hcoHoniiis i- . M.r.it. llranner Club: Alpha Kappa Delta. MvRON D. Case Mechanical Engwecring SUNNVV. I )o. ALD Eastman Clark Chemical Engineering Stanford University Robert S. Chamberlain History Canton, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Uladc; Allan Earle Charles Laze Palo Alto Phi Delta Thela; Phi Dolta Phi, Phi Phi. Scalpers. Sigma Delta Chi: English Club; Varsity Track (2. 3, 4). Freshman Track (numerals). Circle S Cross Country (2,3); Men ' s Council, Chairman (4); News Editor Daily Palo Alto (3). rKAiK Elizabeth Chase History Palo Alto University. Wayne G.Clai History William A. Clark CORVALLIS, MoNTAN.J Philander Oliver Cloigh Howard Stephen Chase Economics San Jose Delta Tau Delta; Economics Club; Senior Board of Control; Interfraternity Board of Control. Henry Doci oo Cheu Medicine Canton. Ci Chinese Club. Tseng Ku Chuan Philosophy Shanghai, Chin L ' nion Club; Transferred from Psing Hu (olleg;, China; Chinese Club; Cosmopoli:a )AviD Bridgman Clark Ci ' t ' iV Engineering Stanford University l ' UA. K S. COBE Mechanical Engineering Ann Arbor. Mk hi RichardD. Coen Economics Monrovia I ' hi Kappa Sigma; Transferred from Po- mona College. 1922; Economics Club. Secre- tary (4); Varsity Basketball (3.4). . rthir Cariiinet Coh; Thomas K.Cknnou.v.Jm 1-ionoiiiii ' S-JoiinMli.ini Kl Tur... I ' nioii fluh; Pl.i l).llii I ' hi: I ' lub (J): Rally Cummiltcc (.1. • ; M gcriil A iii«liint 192 U ' ' •- ' • UdliKKTl. Om.K lili-ilriail liiifiiiuiriiin I ' .xt.o Ai.Tu Amrncin liKliliilr o( KIt-clrical KnKinrcrii. l.iMnrilV i Uaiiikh M.illumalics Woohlanu Martin A. n ' AsDueA History Sas Iiiiu. i li.v.m nub: Orcjc Fnin « . Cilcc nub. KI,VA (iKMTKlKK DaIII.ISI. liniilish- Journalism San LfisOmsw Kapiia Alpha Thna: Tmnafrrrnl (rom M.ninl llulyokr, I9ji; Ccteir Fi n««i.. Si.aniKh (lull. Siandird Juurnaliilt ( lul : l):iil I ' alo Alio (4t; Ibnir (J, J I. STKKI.lNt; S. I KAMF.K rs ihoUu,X ll.KVKI.. NI..()|ll.. Wll.l.lAM ). I)AVIIISI) licoiiniiiics Delia l ' |«ilnn: Var ily I.YNN H. iKAWKOkll llislory Santa An, ' HrrakrTk, Sc.|H iia Cluli; Transfcrrrd fron Sania Ana luninr C.ncdr. 1  - ' J: lli ' t ' ! Cliil.. I ' hki kkii K Kmanifj. Crevrk V.li ' clriciil Etutinccrinij Sax Josf lilHK- of Kicclriinl Makiun L. Ckist Civil Eiuiinffring San Beknardin IJ. 1.I...V1. Damks ImW I ' ORTI.ANK. Senuoia nub; Y. M. ( A. abin. i Junior Opera Conimillec 3). S..)! ' ' ■ I ' lay ( ' oiiiiniilcc (il: Dranialic Council r. ' i. If I Were King (I), Amlroclea and the l.ion (J). The lloomrrang (J . I if.iiKi.K Ahthir Daviks. Jr. .„U ' IJ S ANliEUCS Ri TH Carol Davis Social Scifiid-s .-Vl.llKKTA l r.il.7i .SanJi. Ruble nub; Tran«ferred Iron MilU lollege. ' II}: French Cliil.. Sehuberl nub. Ivan Ukaih. Jr. History EscosniiH .Setiuoia Cliib: llllb; nam V Manager Slat Leon ( ). Uks Medicine )ia Club: Transferred fr.. rrsity of Southern Californi Junipero Scrra Club. N ' ancouver, VV ' ashingto: Wii.i.iAM James Dickey Law Madkk Ztia I ' si; I ' hi Delia I ' lii. Phi Phi; BI.k S Football Manager (4), Freshman Foot ball; Chairman Senior Control Committed- Class President (4); Interfraternity Boar. of Control (3. 4). History F.XETEl Alidia Omicron I ' i; Transfi-rr.-,! fruiii Mill- College. 1923; History Clul). Stanfori Journalists Club (3. 4), Women ' s Economici Club. Wranglers (3. 4), Y. W. C. A. Archery (3); Daily Palo Alto (3. 4): Cap tain Apijlejack (3); Legend of tht Al.ICE DoDDS Sfiaitisli Women ' s Conference (3). . Class Vice-President (4); 19. ' Senior Farce Committee, Crowning ' Randalin (1), Legend of the Lauri 1 (3), Music for: Football Frothies ( - ' Up on a Ladder (2). So This Is Eden (3). The Devil ' s Daughter (4); U. S. I Prize Song; Panhellenic (2, 3). Rot HA Gray Doebler r.ducation li; Transferred fr, Norman D. Dole C ' li ' iV Encjincenng Heta Theta RiVERSIDI rican .Society of Civi I ' ngineers, Vice-President (4). .Scalpt-vs President (2). Skull and Snakes; V. M. ( A. Cabinet (3); Block S Football (2, 31 Freshman Football, Interclass Baskctbal f3). Block S Track (2, 3). Frcslima. Track (numerals), Interclass Track H ' 3. 4). Interclass Baseball (2): K .. im Committee (2, 3. 4), Board f ii, . Control (3, 4), Chairman Canit ,il i i mittec (2): Interfraternity CoiiumI ., If I Were King (2); AndrocKs .ui.l ilu Lion (3). F. Harold Downing Medicine Kl Cuadro; Transferred fr Fresno vcrsity r,f John Cishing Dlniway Law NORTHFIEI.D, MINNESOTA Los Arcos. I ' nion C ' lub; Transferred from Oxford University. 1924; Phi Alpha Delta. Tau Kappa Alpha; Cosmopolitan Club. •aiphronia. Y. M. C. A.; Joffre Debate (4). Tau Kapiia Alpha; Wendeu.A. Ea ' VKI.VN F.ATON English Palo . lto of Denver. Bakersi-ielo Dgical and Min- licta Phi; Transferred from Dominica k-Kc. 1923; Junipero Serra Club. Schi Harvey I.. Diti-; Ceolony h John Acstin Driscoll Economics New York, New York Phi Delta Theta; Scalpers; Ecu nomics Club; Freshman Football. Varsity Basketball (2), Freshman Bankctball (numerals); Electinn Board (4); Junior Week Exec, live Im.lkn BRAiLSFORn Elliott History Hagehman. Idaho Roble Club. Secretary (2); History Club, Women ' s ICducation Club, V. W. C. A. JosKi-ii K. Kkwi KCNVON TlllOH I ' ' av liconoiiiirt Ijoi Ancki.ks I ' liiun Clul ; Trsntfcrrril fr . n l-nmim ( ' ollr«F. 1922. i.imkC KsiirKMW i:il :H; iiii ' rriii;; ClIAMI.KS t ' lTy, low JAMKS M l-A .,!!.■ San I- 1 I ' hi S.mna Ka|,,,a Aliilu Siicma I ' hi: llrlla K|i«ilan. Ilammrr ■mil C.flin; Arl Editor Chaparral (4), An K.lifor 19. ' 5 Quad (3(. lli. l, ry 11 1 lAM an ki.sor Kwkrt History Long Bi;, K.ll.AMPl III N . I-AM. littfiUsh China (;hinnr lluli: Transfrrrrd from Tsiiig llii;i l.lHI rKHKANIm C-olofiy I5i TTK. Montana Antik.ny a. I ' kkiiantk Mcdiciiw San Fhancis(-o 1NIKNT V. l-lNnl Miiiiiuj HAKKMSufxn Thcl.i Xi; Tr.invfrrrr,| frnm Krrn f „ Mkikn.Siau.in..Fa l:ii„li.fli Transfrrrrd from I ' m Anna Tiioknton KiTziitr.ii liiiylisli I.os Angei.es Alpha Omiiron I ' i: Cap and IJown; V. W. I. A.. IVoidrnt (■• ; WoTun, . Comi. J I J), Senior Spontnr: l . ' 5 ' ■•• •■ ■ Koi.l.lN Farmin Geology Sandi-oint. Idaho Srifuoia Ctuh; Tranufcrrcd from I ' nivcrMly of Idaho. 192J; (ico logical and Minim Society: I ' nt vcrsiiy Liihl ' Hcavywcight Cham mon (3). Varsity Boiinn tj). Varsity liy Hii.ii ' SiiKAKr.ii Fogg F.conomUs I ' ai.o .Xi in (.. S. lu.l.l.A.NMiKK.jK. (jcoloyy Los Angeles ck ami Philosophy Hakalau, Haw. iM.sl.man ISasclw: Evert Henry Ford ifAKi.F.s A, rri.iEu Mathciihiliis Detroit. Miciiu;. C ' liil.; Transfirml from M. Donald F. Fo Medicine W- Kl Torn. Kiuin.T Club. Iki.en Baker Filler Spanish Fresno lii Omega: Transferred from Fresno State .Ikge. 19. ' 2: Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A.; rihery (2): Will Shakespeare (2). GeorceT. Forsyth, Jh Civil liniiineerinfi Portland, Orego KoV R. Fl-LLER liiononiics Detroit. Mniiii Lazi- San Francisco Sigma Nii; Phi Delta Phi; Varsity Golf (4). WESTHESI.ETCALf.Or.Y .da ' Detroit, Mu ' iiir.A I ' harles F. Gambell Iltonoinics Willows Iheta Delta Chi; Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 1922; Ulock S Base- l.all. Manager (4). Helen F ' RiEiiEi Frederick William Frixk Mechanical Enqiuecrina Hai.oAi i«nia .MplKi Kpsi M AKCiARET Fl.I AHETH GeMMEI.I Ennlish Los Angeles HaMOUI a. (IhKTMKNIA.N Htonomics South Pasaokn ' Toyon lluli; Ov«l Club; Maiian, of Inlcrelau Spnn (I); Cli. Trniiircr (2). Jauhi Hkmnaiiii ji.aiim.im linlnmoloiiy M r s t i I ' I.KWIS Al.llKMTIilillllNiS Morton Kavmonii Giiibons. Jk. y.ooltujy San Kkamisi c (ilKNN ' ir.l.lAM (i IIMlAIIII r.lllUUlion CAHIHlS ' tlAI.K, ll ll. .H 1AM. Wash, Thomas Joski ' hGrai I irclr S S.M. W Al.TM luiiKNK GlI.BKKT Physiotoijy-Mcduiiu- I ' i I.OIIS F ' -REIIERIC GlI.STRAI f ' folo;)y Alhambha Toyon riub; Tranitfrrrrd frmii Cntvcriiiu of ( alifomia. Sotilhcrn Hranch. 1924- (it-,, logical anil AtininR Soricly. MaR(II.I) Harti.kv Grkf.nf. Xonloiiy CoLi ' MBiA. Missol « Sninoia flub; Traiisfrrrm! from t ' nivrt.ii nf Mi «ouri, I93J: Chriui flub. Mr M,.lai ■ .... ..ty (liii,. Sccrrlary (-11: ChMu IIARI.Ks kRN0N GiVAN ■ fri-hitiiiiiil r.iifiiiiri-ritiii KdiiK.kT I.. Ghkf.nk •.eonoiiiics Tnvnn Clnb: Tr.vi.frrrcl from Mki.kx Gi.AiiiiiNr. SfHinish P. I.. Grf.inf.r licnnomics Spokane. VVashincton Rrannrr Club. HkI.F.X HlTl.KkGRll talhcnialics STomiARn Carlkton Grikfith Mdtlu ' uwiirs KlTTANNlNG, PeXN Margaret Eleanor Grill Economics Los Angeles RoWir Club, French Club, Stanford Jour nalisis Club (2), Women ' s Economics (lull IJaily Palo Alto (2) : If I Were K.ng ( J ) French Government Scholarship (3). Gale C. Griswold Chemistry Modesto I,os Arcos: Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi lieta Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilou; Y M. I- A Treasurer (3): Photographic fcditor 19- ' .-. Ouad (o), PhotoRraphic Editor ' ) b (} u, I Iames Ellsworth ( vnE,jR. ■ Latv Wallace, Iiiaiki El Tigre. Union University of Ida Club lo. 1- . Transferred fm,,, 2i. Carlos E. Pem zGi erra Chemistry Me xico City, Mexico American Chemi Club (1.2,3,4), cnl S Presi ' ,nh!t) ' ' ' ' CllAKLLS KlnVi K.lH AULCTZEL Chemistry San Jose Toyon Club; Frc shinai Swimming. loHN Hall Uiw T,.,s. r,KLES Arcos, Toyoi. ' Aliiha nclla. s onia, Rifle Clnl shman Soccer n ( l.i H I ' r.si.kiit (1); Assistant K. ' iii..r 1925 (Juad (3); Debate Manager (2). Freshman llebating Team, Intercollegiate Debate Com- mittee (1,4). KKi. S. Hall iat Sciences Bishop .• Club; Alnha Kappa Delta, dent (41; C osmopolilaii Cuib. 1 Ti.ER Wort HI Law BERT J OH nH. ' c Halvkkson Oakley, Idaho Diego Unii Kedia ii; Transferred f 1.S, 1922; Ram ' s Head, Sword Economics Club, Glee _ Club; .r Opera Committee 13): Fore (2), ghtie Knight (2), Androcles and the (3), The Boomerang (3), Mer- t of Menace (3). The Devil ' s Daugh- (4); University Day Committee (4). .VAN A.MOS Hansell Hcflnciiiics INALl) K. HaKGEK (.Iteiiiislry Los Angeles Capil:in. Tuymi Club; .Mplia Clii Sigma; KR Benton Harreli Mar(;aret Harroin French Cari.shaii, New Mexico HciRis Irene Harter Psychology Woodland Uohle Club; Tau Psi Epsilon, Sec- retary (4); Cosmopolitan Club (2, 3,4), Treasurer (3), Schubert Club (1,2,3), President (3); ILaskctball (1,2,3). Captain ( 1), Hiking Manager (3), Hockey (I. J. 3, 4), C-iptain (3), Tennis (-); Fiesta Executive Committc (31. itiiiloiiy-Mfilii iiif San }„ ICl.BKKT JaV HaRWARD Pnlilicat S i,ii,,- BoiSB, Ida kH. HiNKir i. i TiiKODORK R. Haseltine C ifi7 Etuiinc-rimj Ikoi kh i Ha ,h. 11at.1i Crnfihic Art W ' li.i.lAM I.. HonRo Miniiui and Melatlurgy San Framcisco KI tain,..,, T..)..ii l„l,; i;c.ilo«i«l aii.l MiiiinK Socirtv; Circle S IJIVI ' oiinil llMkctball (1, 2, 3. 4). liiicrrla.i Uukrl- l.al ' - ' .■ : Sr„i,„ S|...il ..r. Rally c „III imltci- (J. 4). Robert Zikmkr Hawkins Polilical Sciiiuc Reno, Nevah Sequoia Club; Alpha Pi Zrta. Oval CI.. I. i r inria: Inierclass Kootliall 12, 41 Inii • claM SiKccr (J); (law ScrmarV ( ' ■ I ' hnloiiraphic K.lili.r SiKrlnti.r I ' l- IVr-l, John II.kk How EUctriatl niii iiiffrinij Ikank Bei.uhambehs Havs Mfchanical Eiujiiiccrinij Pai.o Alt. . Arcc«, Kncina Cluh; Mrchaiiical Knit. I lo li KliWARO Hi Thila Chi: Ma.oi.ic Cl.il. u.A Havs liduciilionAiniplm . In I ' ai o Ai I ' aii. F.nwARn Hoffmann M.-iticiiif San Franiisii KI Tor... Tovon Cliih: Omrja l|«i|,.i, | h. ;rrm,., nj.. Ma.„n,.. C|„l.. Y. M C A. RohkhtH. Hkki.man lifonoiiiics I,osA O HoLBROOK : Arbor, MiriiiGA HkkbkktL. H( .. kk.Jk. Mclalliirt y Stanford University Toyon Club: Geological and Mining Society, lia ' ninicr and Coffin, Oval Club; Varsity Track (4), Circle S Soccer (2.3.4). Freshman Soccer (numerals) ; Vice-Presi- dent. A. S. S. U. (3); Men ' s Council (4); President, Senior Sponsors (3). liconoittif I KN- PingHsif.ii llnglisli HrPEH.Clll i.itiese Cluli; Transferred from Tsing I . l. . ■ ■ ■M Hol ' l ' KR (1, 2. i. 4), Captain (4). .nil ' ,lta I ' psilnn. Hicii Garvin Houni.ein i iiil lltui ' mccrinij San Fr ' nKdllORK C HiJTCHKISS Mechanical Enyinccriiuj Ora Evelyn Howard Chcmislry Koblc Club: Tola Sit p; IvuoN-C. HrxKiNs C i ' Al Eiujiitcciiny W ' ii.iredR. Huxkixs Mathcinalics Rranner Club: Transferred from }Iec Club (3), (3). R. U. I ' .vEi.vx Hope Huntin(;ton Graphic Art l Ai.o . ' i.To Chi Omega; Archery (2.3); Swimraine (1): •■He Who Gets Slapped (2). Androcles and the Lion (3). Legend of the Laurel (3), So This Is Eden (3). Ralph D. Howe Medicine Palo .A .Mpha Kappa Lambda; Circle S Sex N ' arsily Haseball (2), Circle S Soceci 3,4), Varsity Soccer (2,3), Captain (4i , Club; Scabbard Omaha, Nebraska riub: Schubert Club fl). HAHnD. HrsiiA licinistry-Mt-dic Vlisnill I IIIKAUA lii-oiiomiis Hiroshima, J. I M ' nr.i- Club; l°ii tm |Mililiiii lllJU.KII J. jKkPUSEN lilfflrical linyineeriHy I- ' kmi K. In ' ;mam ( ifi7 :ii);iMr ' riii N ' aIOIIN L. JoilANNKSSeS ' lilfclrical Enginrfring Idaho Falls, Ii T vi. Falls, Idaii liih; Traniferrcil fnu 2: Circle (J): Choirman Election Board (J), sJ I ' onirol Commiltec, Senior Spnnur (. UoxAUi Alrxandkr Joiiansks ' ' .V Am ATA Sci|iinia Club: lluuniral Socirly ul Anirrica .lipiis HiiKi AMI Ikwin, Jr. MiNNKAroLIS, MiN lirlia I ' psilon: Trnnsferrcil from I ' ..f Minnc«.t.l, I JI; Cirri.. S IN.I Mnn.-i(icr I9J5 . u.nl (3 . t ' . Ijioxiis Johnson lifottomics Huntincto.n Beach l-KANK I ' . IsKNSKE Law Baltimore. Maryl- Sci|uuia nub: Glee Club; SLinrord C. Mll.TUN JaMKS Ji.HN.St N Economics Olds. Canada Cninn Club; Tran (errr.l fr .m r„i,ri,,i, ..f AllM-rla. I9. ' 4; Alpha K ' - ' ■ • • ( lub. Team. Dami. II.Jamks Economics the Pacific, 19. ' Kali-h J. Jones Economics Calgary. Canada I ' clrolnim Eniiinccriiiii Ijis Ancki.i (iRA.Ejll History lomic. Ciuli. I ' lockev (.1. 4. 1 iiar (.11. Ba-k. Vnman Manager IV. ' i OuaJ •alo Aim (I. 3). ■ I Kdcar Myron Kahn Economics San Francisk W ANA MV Hn,,lish Alph.l Omi Aram Hau; Khazov. Econoiuics Isabel Jane Kimball RiujUsh Ithaca, New Yuhk AKUtN Kl.MMl- Mcdkmc Dorr.i.AS Low Ki Ri Til I.kn.iukKi Philosophy Carol Kli n k English Alpha Plli; .Sclnil fit Chi 1 Iki.kn Makcaui ' .t Knight Sftaiiish San Franciski Delta Delia Delta; Transferred from Mills College, 1023: Phi lieta Kappa; Spanish Club, Women ' s Kionnmics Club: Daily Palo Alto 11 I ' nhL-llenic, Secretary (4). IHN A. KullI.l.K I ' rc-Mcdicinc Hollywoi ina Nu: Transferred frn ittier College, 1921; Varsil eball (3.4), Freshman l!.isd..i merals). lleArtiuk Rid Kr Henrv Clarence Lamb Political Science Phi; Ilannner and Coffin, ■ na Delta Chi. .Sword and Club. Glee Club (2,.?); id. Illustrated Review (4); lool (1), Knightie Knight and the Lion (3), ; ' (3), Milestones (3). -INTON La ToL ' RRETTE Imiv Petersburg, North Dakota Sequoia Clul); Ti .Tiivfiircd fn ) K LAWRENC Icchanicol Ri I ' lii.i.v UkkI.eaknaiiii l.ioHoniiis (;ii.K.., K. l lc (liih: Womrn ' . • irly; Ki..ii..iiiir.  |,il, 11. -• . Il..krll .|| ,. ,. 1 Womrn. Aihlriif A Trca.iirrr (.11; V„mrM ' clKc. Trraiurrr (41. S N II. xk. ra. k 1 « I INDAHL San Fran(is W III lAM G. I.KK. Jr. Mchamait Lmjiiuwrmij A i iric.l hiiBiiirrr MKhanirai Knginrrni Socirty: M. C. A. Trca,.,rer (.ll; I- Uuail Uuard of Contrul; r ail Pnli. . |i„ i i NoiicATi!«. Kansas Kanut Slair TrMhrri ClRTIS B. Leonakii Poliliftt, Scicncf-Jouriialism Fi.v. Nk I. M K. M. I.OKKAISK V ' Wl 1 ' AU.Al.IU S|..ni.h aub: Zwlogy Club. icr Pr«idrnl m:  unicn % I oiiicrrncr (J). Ml (.11 . Iiu.kk1.i.m. kv - ' ' ' MolXK.. I.N1 I, Sciuoia Cliih: Kuphronia. PrrMdcnl (.1) M. r. . . C ahinri (.1); Inlrrrlav« Tr.irk UiLLI.X.mW. MtL. M.LKSS Economiis Los Ancei.k Chi P,i: Phi Phi. Scalper,. .Skull an. ■Snakrs: EconoiiiiC!i Club: lllock S Ila . halKJ. 3. 4). Frohnian Itawhall (numeral, i SiM ' hrimorc Itunfiri ' KlIIIF.KT LiTTI.Kl I ' oltlical Sti, Oaki.a .o. . rc.„, Hranncr Cluh; Tran frrrrrl fr.n. Willanuiic I iiiv,r,iiy. I9. ' .t: .Mpha Pi Zna Prciclcnl (4). IMta Sigma Rh... ViccPrcM ■ Iciii (4t: V. M. V. A. Cahinct (4): llail Pal.. . lto (J.4); Winner J.-ffre Me.ial (.1. Oxford tlebale (4). Triangular Debate (I 4). t oa« Exiemporaneuu, C ' anleM (J). It. bating Committee, Chairman , 4). Ull.l.lAM Ak( iiikI..h, -. liiKiiomiiS . . N |JIK(,,. Phi Delia Theia: Scalper,: Circle S S.. riely. Kcnnmic, Club; Circle S ' 14 | inn.| ll.n.kril.all. Freshman lla ' kelb.nll. iKllk(.K I ' oKTKK l.clMll, Klp Imu- Yakima. Vasiii. (,ii.: Ph, Cimma l)rll.i. HaHDV Ku ' HAKn Ll ' SICNAN Xootogy-Medicinc Stocktos .Sequnia Club; Omega ri..il,,i, ph. 14 IH.m.,1 l!.iskelb.ill (.1, Kl TH AllKI.I.A Ml Uhii.k ' - « ' Bf.bkei.ev Gamma Phi Beta: TranWerre.1 from I ' niver Mty of California, 192. ' ; KngliO. Oub. .Senior Cabinet .y C. A. (4); Daily p,|o f.yricii for Fore (2). Kathkvn Oh hran McCaiiax History I j A.N-ceLr.s : ' . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' .• ' '   ' ■«■ ' •« l- . Swimmin. (2); Randalin. Crowning ( I  . Will . hattn- pcare (. ' ); Panhellcnic. Prr,idenl (4). lllAKI.E.S H. M( CAU.I.STEII .U. ' rfiViMi- Lose Beach l-i.dvi) Marion MiCoki Cora McCorkle English-J ouriialism Colorado Springs. Color. ' L. MONTFORI) MlCoKMI ' Medicine roRTLANl). DkHC oN .• l|iha Phi; Transferred from Keed College, 1921; Cai) and Gown, Phi Beta Kappa, Women ' s ' S Society; English _ Club; (1? ' 2! ' ' 3): W. a. a! Board ' ( ' 2 h Social Welfare Commission (2). Roderick I. McLellan Economics Burlinxame Phi Sigma Kai pa; Circle .S Cross Coun- try (2, 3). UO-Ponnd naskclliall, Varsity Tr.ick (3, 4). KRTRUUE E. McLeoD French San Francisco a; French CUili; I ' lowcr Com ■ ' Football Frothics of 1922 (21. Ilcr Husband ' s Wife ' lis Is Eden (3). FiNLAV An(;l ' sMcDermi English Freshman Ho-ving; The H Oedii.us Kcx (-1). HocGHTON, Mum JCILLI.VKII MclJlO History Delta Kappa Kpsilo Mahlon I). McPherson Prc-Clinical Sciences Santa Crl ' z Lint. ' Wayne, Xebra k Theta Delta Chi; Transfcrrcil from I ' l versify of Wisconsin, 1924; Phi Delta I ' l M ERI A N M C I ' ll.MGOTT History V ' ircinlv. Mi IonaldC. McKav History Salt Lake Cnv I.os Arcos; Sigma Delta Chi; Enu lish Club, Club: F..I JuHX McLaren Makui.k I ' olitical Science South Pasaden.v Alpha Delta Phi; Alpha Pi Zcta. .Scabbard and Blade, Scalpers, Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford Jour- nalists Chib; Rally Committee (3). Senior Board of Control (-4); Class Treasurer (2), Cl.iss Secre- tary (4 : Dailv P.ilo Alto (I. 2 . Desk Editor (3); 1924 Onad As sistant (2), Quad Staff (3). ihuKOK Al.llUKT MaKKS lieottoinics Santa Munu . W ' AHkKN I.KSLIK MKKKKH lifoHumift Glknoaik Aktmi k Amiikv M M,;li,iii.- I ' ll.i l ' ;ni llrlla: Nil { .M..M.,oxu«v MfKkiii. ' «• Dknvkii, C Mknuv a. Martin lifimomics Kl T..r.,. T.. Sl .ll (. ' 1. 1 .iilv l ' .,li l«.M Ah.. ' ,:-;l,. ' :: ' T Sam I n. M . Martin j . iV.«.- Sax Bkrnariuni Sct)uoia llnh; Traii«f.rr«.l I ' nivcrjity, 92i: Omrga  M C. A. Caliinci (4): Sup rruni Rollan.l Uixilnn Phi .lent V..l....tcrr MvkSllM.l. IHWIN M A .-, iVm.- l ' Al...A.T. OmrKa l-,„il, ii l-hi. May Ma History Sris i N vcr.ity Trnnij l hi of r 2). llcia: Traiufcrrcil from Ini alifornia. I9. . : Swimming ( ). Ori HA Mkai. llislory Hol.I.V V(M)|i !•. lUta If-Kr, IV I ' hi -•J. ; Trnnufcri rcl from Mill Col r.i t Y W.nii.n kUK.KMFANS ;.ri,;,i.i UlRLINt.AMK IJcr Ilria I ' hi: ivcr ilv of man fl.ib. Tran.fcrrcd from lalifornia. I9. ' . ; ice Proiiknt (41 KrssKi.i. STAi ' i.f.s M Jamks HrsTKAii Mkt gar Santa Asa (lamma I ' hi II. la; Y. W ( 1.1. 41: Traik (Jl; Handalur. I lit. l.rKrn.l of the I aurri 1 .1 1 ■nil rr N ' aramork Mkvkk liioiioiiiici Vksut. OKI. I). Mll.PI llisltir Ko i|ImII (.1. 41. Vattily .M.IlMilI. l-rchnian Koolhall. Ktchman Ha ••tl.all; Inlrrfratrrnily ( nnncil. IIknky I.iiiyii Miliar Chemistry Ociikn. I i I ranifcrrrd (ram l ' ni cr.ii% Harold A. MiLi.KR Economies Aberdeen, Washington .ll.HNj.MlLLER.jR. Prc-Cliiiical SdnHc: San Jose Sequoia t ' Uib: Transferrt-tl frnni Yale, 19. ' ,?. ROSCOE R. MlLl.ER Chcmkal Eiifiwccriittj Phi Sigma Kappa: Transferred from Ln versity of Wisconsin, 19. ' 1; Alpha CI Sigma: Band. .Sheldon Arthur J. Moen Mechanical Enyiiieeriny Zelzah Sequoia Club; Transferred from Cniversity of North Dakota, 1924; Mechanical Engineering Society. Robert .Marion Moork English San Josk EKALDINE MoRELOCK h ' rcnch Rifle, Colorado ubie Club; Transferred fruni I ' unaho Col- W H EATL A N D, W VO M I N NacelT, Ml Law Santa Crcz 1 Club; V. M. Roland B.MuLCHAY Miiiiiifi Enyiiiecring Portland, Oregon Tbcla Xi; Cieological and Mining Society, Phi l hi. Skull and Snakes; Block S Haseball (2, 3), Freshman Baseball (numer- ' ICTOR J. MiNNER Mining Engineering Carbondale, Illinois Geological and Mining Society: Roma L. Mitchell Spanish Los Angeles Masonic Club. Spanish Club. Treasurer (.U. Willis Allen Mitchell, Jr. Economics Little Rock, Arkansas Kappa Alpha; Transferred from Washington University, St. I. n- I 1924, IokotiiyMci.i.er Economies O.xnard hi Omega; Wranglers; Daily Palo Alto I, 2); Randalin ' s Crowning (1), Foot- ill Frothies (2). Legend of the Taurd i): Panbellenic (.1,4). j.WARi. I ' . .Miller Economics San Fi Mechanical Engi. Ai u . Ki 1 .lit! ' rge. l ' . ' . ' ; S|.i IXUKVMVK liiloniuliiiiy nliKHT I ' . MvKk LlltV _ I ' hi I ' hi: lirclc (I. J, 4), Var il) ' W ' Mer Polo (J, Captain (3). Krrnhinan Water I ' olci, tain: Kirctilivr ( ummillrc (4), Mcn '  cil (41. Senior Si«.n!...r (4). Rally niillcc (41: Jnninr I ' r.im Cnmniiltrc ikctianW NirMANS ( hfmislry San I-kamim •• n (Int.. 1 yon ( liil : Al|. l.inMa r|...l.. Irr (lull K.-.N N ( h,-mi„t ■: ii iiiivr( ' iii San I MAN. IMU ...j. .T,., an t ' liili: Alpha hi S ■n..: VMMV I.KSI.IJ Noi.ANIi l.nv Saguachk. L ' iii.niiAi)o I 1 r..ro. Toyon Club: llammrr and Cuflin; H.vinK Managrr 4); Srcrrtary A. S. S. i; (■  . Kxrcutivr i omraittrr (Jl, 5 crctafy. Kally Commillrr (4): llaa. Managrr (41. Chairman, Cummcncemrnt Wrck Cominit- II l.IAM ClN.NlNflllAM NkIII. .Ik. liioiwiiius Santa Monu l K.i| iia Sigma: I ' hi Phi. Skull ai iko; Vrc hman Footliall, Var«ity l- ' i i. . K 41, Block S Football (3. 4 vvMi.sl.W. N.iKiim.. U.i ii ill. ' I. OS Ani.ki.ls vkKNiK H. Nki.son l .-rfiVi ii ' MMIV J. (R AUKIIU. Uiiiiiii Salt LakkCity, L ' tam San Fran Oub; l.fii ami Plate Society MIKTII ' |K(.INIA . k TON i.i u l RiVKI. MlI.WAL ' KKF.. VVlSCOS I I milish KnuKmcK Alan Ogden I ' rc-Clinieal Scicncfs 1 llt.iiinrr ( lub: TranafrrrnI (roi California. Southern Itt Miming (4), Intercia Swni ,.idM. Oliva law SanFuasui llrrakcra, Toyon Club. Prc iil (41: Phi Delta Phi. Quarlraii Ja IanielM.Olskn Economics Palo Alto Phi Delta Kappa: Glee Club (i. Knightie Knight (2). Pai ' lWrichtOrr Biology M WK! Scciuoia Club; Cosiiiopolilan Club. Cabi (J. 3). Student Volunteer. 1 resident ( Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (.1. •(). Charles Harold Ovf.rff.i.t Economic s-La ' iS. San Jose Snakes; Block S Pi; Nu Sigm.i Xu; Cainpo, Toyon Club: Circle S Swim ng and Water Polo Manager (4). Win IK Intramural Cross Country (J). Cathekink M akcakf.t I ' avl.sex EnqWsh PaloAl )scAR K. Pavne Economics Pawhuska, Oklahom. ' Mercedes Peakc e Ediualion-Cirafhic .lit Redwood Citv I). Hakoi.i. Pkkhy Ecoiioinic. ' : Portervi Carolyn Peirce Chemistry Elizabeth Parker EncjUsli HANK M. PeNF.P. C-KF.R ( i-ril Enqinccrinf] HooriAM.W ' Asi Charles H. Parks Economics Cody, VVyomini, Phi Kappa Psi; Scalpers, Sword and Sandals; Sophomore Play Committee, Chairman Junior Opera Committee: If I Were King (1), Up On a Ladder (U, He Who Gets Slapped (2), Hottentot (2), Androclcs (3). I (-4) The and I Leslie H. Peter. Jr. Political Science O, ' . lpha Kappa Lambda: Alpha Pi Zeta: Freshman Swimming (nu- merals) : Senior Sponsor. Rally Committee (31. Chairman (4): Class Secretary (3). Senior Flower Lamh.i.a Pkteksen linijluh Sas Khan Ruble lluli; Tran (rrrc l Inivcriity of I ' alidirnia, Schubert Club. KSNfK MaKIK PkTKHSKN I ' Jh-mislry Kiciifiei.ii, L ' ' I ' syclwlDyy DoHoTiiA Ki riKK rm.UKk llitliiry Sasta As SIkiii KaiMMii Traii (rrrr)l ItiMn fnivrr.iiy oi CalUurnia. f ' -i Schutitrl (IhI., V. W A Jr.MN M.INairr. liiiniomiis ANIlAl r. I ' oHTKiirs (irathic .Irl ktiiwi KlVeMMUK II Kivrttiilr «ily of Texas. K. K. roKTKHI IKI.Ii Gi ' oloyy Santa Monua Them Xi: nenlnjical ami Minini .S wiel ; .A|-OKt.STl£. 1 ' I.II.L I ' re-Midical Palo Alt rsity Football (4) Ahi iii R Clarfno: Pratt PacikicBeai H nrlt.. Thn.i: T..i.i.f. rrd ftotn fni Ihinese Club. Inion Club; Tran.ferr, from Tsiiig llua I ollege, 1922; Cosmop.. Ian riub. CorrespondinR Secretary. .XNKTgiKNTlN Pi liotany .Sartki.i. Prf.ntkk, In Mililiirv Scii-iici- ll. KKIKT i ' KKIiKKK A PKIc K . ' .. ... .v Palo . Tratuferre.l from Milln Tollete. 9; V. Srim Polland . tiiUtinc San Francim .Sigma Alpha Epiilon; Nu Sign Nu: Circle S Soccer (.1 Fre hman Soccer ( numeral ), li tercla«ft Soccer i2, 3 . ( ifi liiii iiii ' friiiti liRVN Mawr, Pk.s :;;? ' DIade; Clee C1uh: R ). T. C l.iTHER Glynne Price Baclcriology Kosse, Ten Transferred fro lifornia, 192-1; Tlii Club. J.ScottQligley I ' rc-Clinical Sciences Ai.A m i i r Sigir.a Aliiha Epsiloii; Circle S Soccei (2,i). Krcsliiiian Soccer (numerals), Inter class Soccer (2, 3), Soccer Manager (4). James I!. Quixlan- Political Science Ili ' ektM.Qcinn Economics n ion riuli; Coif Club. Gl.KNlWR.A sferrc-.l fron History Ralph H. Raxdui.i Economics San Uie.uj IT Phi Delta Thela; Transferred from United States Naval Academy. 1924. y Charles A. Reese . History Sax Jhh -A Transferred from San Jose Slate Tcaclu-i , College, 1923; History Club. 9 ik- ' Hakoli.H. Relph P l I ' olilicdt Science San jn fJlee Club, Spanish Clul.. . 1 ' C. A.; Freshman Football. ra kJi r I.IZABETH ReNTON History Berkeley i Beta Phi; Transferred from liniipia Junior College. 1923; - This Is Eden (3). Ill l-.ntiineenng Randi.ett. Utai RllliKHT H.RlXN .(Kl ' LODI Sc.nH)ia Club; I ' bi Alpha Delta. Treasurer Stanton Rippev Political Science Los .Angeles Branner Club; Alpha Kappa Delta. Alpha HknkV C. Rl.XFdRIl Zoology-Medicine San Francisco ...- . rcos, Toyon Club; Omega Upsilon Phi. Freshman Baseball, Captain; Class Trcas- iHN HuiiER Roherts, Jr. Hiology Burlinga lorn. Cnion CInh; Transfer. Alan 11. Koiikktson l.iltf I.ITIIIIKimiK, l°A ' a (iKNKVIKVK KOSHIKIKIK EiUu-alion-OiapMi- Arl I ' ai.o All (IIAKI.KSVV. RnSKNBAl ' M llislnry San Frantishi llranncr Club; I.cnn and I ' lalr; Circle S Swimming (J), V«r  ily Swimming (J, J, 4), Frr li man Swimming (numcraU). nomici Klna, Ibaiki Al.KHH.l-MmvK.K.fws ..I ' I... An,.h. llclta Chi: Var.ity ScKccr (J . I-rc.h.n,,. Soccer; Three Live fihotl. (.•). El LI I.KK Hkhsmkv K.M.ms Mliwi,! .III. .U - i i.n v Pokti.ami, ( )kKi.ii I ' hi Si ma Kapna: Inlerclas. Football (}■ Vre«irn« (J); Daily Palo Alto (2). Adv. tiling %ranaRcr (J, 4); InterFi:aler .i v Cnnrril U ' ' i ' HhKVfV K..fKK Cnithk .In I.OS Ax.iKM Alpha I ' hi: Delia Ki ilon. I ' re,i.lrnl H Honorary Meml er Hammer and Coftin. Thela Sigma I ' hi. Vice-President (4); W:- Onid Staff (3): Randalin ' j Crowning 1 1 9: [] Makoi.i. I.ocis Rorden lil.ilncal Entjincerin.i Pf.tai.c m Se.,m.ia CIiil.; American InMitiite of F.Uc ford Scholar .4!. a El NiiKKKi.i. l- ' iiMoMi Rose r.n.iUsh Santa Ax A Itr.irinrr Clnli; Tr.in.fcrrcd from Ocri .lrm.,1 l„ll,„,- K, M B l-.f llranner Club. Kr.lTII V R..SSAIIIM RknkI.. Roth sr II ill) I ' syclwloiiy (igKH.KV, C I ' nion Club; Tail Pii Kpiiluii; Daily Palo Alto (1, 2. J), liuiinetn Manager (4); Band (t. 2, 3, 4), Orcheitra (11. .OKKN . V. RcilIlY Mcdiciiu- Trankferrc t from t ' niver ily of Californw, Soiilhern Ilranch, 1924; Inlerclu Fool. .1. Nelson Rcnyan History Ki.i.wooii LiTV. I ' ennsvlvama Drlla Chi: Circle S llandliall Mei.vin S. Sanch ' inktti F.ionomics jnoi Seuuoia Club: Juniiiero Serra Club, from California noloKy. H ' --. TI.KK SllKl-ARn iiiiii) linginccrinfi Palo Ai.to Akthlmj Castle Schoen Civil EtHjiiiceriiuj Hilo, Haw ZAIiF.Tll SHF.l ' HEKn YOKBA Ll Cliili; Transferred from Fullertoii College. 19. ' .1: Cosmopolitan Chili; FrANKI. SCHULTZBERC Enylish San Franci Los Angeles Joseph B. Si tdder Lmv Trenton, New Jeuskv r i,i ' ii e ' oNKAi) Shh I ' re- Medicine ;appa Alpha; Track Thomas Fukiikruk Seeger of Electrical Eng Kappa Sigma: Phi Phi. Scaliiers, Skull ami Snakes; Block S Foothall (2 3. 4) Freshman Football, Block S ' Basketball ( ' 3 4), Freshman Basketball; Executive In ' mmittee (3), Men ' s Council (4). .Sequoia Club, President (4); Transferre.l from University of Utah, 1922; Phi Alph.i O lta, Treasurer (3. 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cain ChAR1.es RUHARII Sh Polilicul Scicnci ' iRVINCTOX l ' ,r-Llinic ,ISii, ' iu-es San .lo-i Koble Club, President (4); Iota Sigma Pi: Cosmopolitan Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1). Zoology Club; Basketball (2); Legend of the Laurel (3). i.izAiiETH Crocker Simmons Prrtich SArRAMENTt James Lawrence Shelly Law Phoenin, Arizona Opera Committee (3); Uandalm s Crowning (1), Fore (2), Foot- hall Frothies of 1922 (2), Leg- end of the Laurel (3); Finance Cliairman. I ' liited Camiiaigii 1 3 1, 11 N JAM IN S M..V ( liiiiii. lr MIIM.T..N.l) ( ) •imiia niil.; hiu Iln| kil Tr.M.rcrrra 1, Lnivrriity. |9Ji MIKI. Sl.AH History I ' ASSAIL. NliwJtKM ....Wrrrcl from ll.rvar.1 Unlver.ily. I ' . I.kKhv Sloan ( ifiV linii ' mccriiuj jo A III .iii.ir Cliili; All liit II. Ai ukrt KnwAkii Si. Mt-iliiiiiiiiil linijinccriiiii I ' ai.o Ai Ai iiKRT K. Smith Efonomics Sacrame l ' «i: Skull aikI Sniikn: llliK-k ill - ' . J). Krr«hinan I ' uullull. (an ■S n rball (2. i. 4). Frr.h .;...,. 1... -I , ...IKK nomics-J ournalism Sorxii Sas Franc I I ' Kk.lVAl 1. .M ' KN.KH Laxv Los Angeles lirnnnrr Cliih; DrlLi Sigma Kho (J, 4); Rlinhroiiia. Secretary {it, IVrMdcnt JI, Tri Stair Debate (i). Ai.icF. LoNiKiN Smith luonomics LtisANtiKr I III OmcKa; Transferred from I ' niver. ■ 1 .iliforiiia, Soiiihern lirnnch, 19:J: lu |. t.. Sirra fluli, V,mieir Ko.iomics (I I aki. V. Si ' winc Mechanical F-iujineering CirniiTiNo Tliein Xi; Sucirty of Aiitomolivr Kniiiurf AKRKTT RlSSEI.I. SmITII l hilosofhy I s Anceii lliAVAKi) Carlisle Smith M eclianiral Eniiinecrinii American InMilute of Kleclri. Kngineera: Vanity Soccer i t Freshman Soccer (numerals). Ak.hi.M. . I ' tililiail Scifiicc Portland Oregon lirainur lluli: ball (1.2). UOPou. a Basket Hdi-MEs K. Stewart 1 M.O AlTU All.ha Sigma Phi; MS Poi.n.l llaskcU.all James D. Stewart Economics P XSAIIKNA Delia Upsilon; Transfc-. CollcB.;, 192J; Kcoimmic ' ■ ' ' ' ' Genevieve S. Stuutf Ireiich c ;pi;rtix i V,r,W Krangais. Women V..m.-nV Confc-L-ncc (J) s E.hica KussellC ' Law IT Struup Cleveland, Ohi Bramicr Club; Chess Club, Oedipus Rex (4), K. U. R. heth (4). Carolan Mathilde Stkouse History Pasadena Roble Club; Cap and Gown, Women ' s S Society. President f41 ; History dub Y W. C. A. Cabinet in, Hl.v-k (. . Horkey (1,2.3.4). ( :.! ' ' -i ' ' 1 ' All S..n I .key (2,3). AIl-Sl,,i -a: mm,., i , :,, ,1 Mar Tennis (1. .1 1 . !■ ' .- t i, ,,.; ,.,..„-i„v • 1 , 3 i ; W. A. A. Cla- K,,,M-.ni ,n.. ( 1,-1. ..e- Prcsidcnt We (3). President (4). 1925 Q Control (3), Senior Control uad Board Committee. Ruth Stu( Sl a iish I ' .iblc Club Ciismopolitan Club. Spanish n ' s Kducation Club, Vicc-Presi lockey (2,3). Basketball (I, 2. Prr-Cliiiical Sci IfXf; HiiWARii Newman Swift Mfclniiiical Enginccriiiy Tokyo, Japa l..,s Areos. Branner Club; Tra.i: (erred from University of Vi; ginia. 1922; Mechanical Engineci ing Society. HouAiE Everett Swing ..iTC San Be MiWARD XlKU SyLVA Economics Honolulu, Hawaii 1 Canipo Toyon Club; Transferred from niverslty of Santa Clara. 1922; Junipcro Vi K. lU-on Canton, China Cosmopolitan Club. Vice V. M. C. A. ; Circle S Della LaRueTavmir English-Journalism Everett R. Taylor Civil Engineering .LFRIl.A PocoTeAGI-E French if- Los Angeles Kanna Alpha Theta; Sigma Omicron Sigma: Cercle Francais, Secretary (3); Sophomore Play Committee, Wranglers. MlLTI.N McKKVFTTTKAr.lK Enlomohujy Santa Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Sralpers. Skull and Snakes: Block S Paseball (2, 3. 4), Frcshm.vi Base. hall (numerals); Men ' s Council, : ri7riVii Ani iiiivri ' iii; Ij.sAn Toyon Cluli; Va i Mi C. Thomas jltC I ' ll, lllil,, Wdcyuii r Harlan S.T.K.MrsoN Mi-clMiikiil liiujiiwcriiui BlI.I.INCiS, MoXTA SlKina Chi: Mii-lianicnl KiiKincrriiiR • illy. Scalilianl nnrl liladc: Circle S I l- ' nii.l IlaxkclLall |J . K vsKn. IT... U,-, .-, .M.- IJiWAKIlli. TiLTON Physics Salt Lake Citv. Uta i Traii fi-rrc.l friiin Tufts CallcKC 1 ■ ' . ' . ' . HknKY Kl.WAKnTlMBV liioiiniiiiis Salt I.akk Iitv, L ' t. I ' ll! K.i|i|.:i SiKtnn. I.LCPKI.K U II 1. 1AM TlI ' I ' ETT SUduiiu- San Fkancis.. T '   frr ' - il (r.Mii Inivcr.i.y of Califorin.i II. S I). TillANIi ' A STAN ' rnHD L ' l MIVKMSI Chi; (irolugkal aii.l Mii h MHiN U.lis Tmk I. ' Knomici Kii.iKUT Josn-ii Tkikst Los A.NCEUU niinR .. ' . J I.  1. : KIccli. ( nmmi.trr; l - ' 5 Uua.l I ()s.akA. Tmii-i-ktU -•III ' Marian Aiiii.aii. Ti h ' rciu-li Anna Makjuky Tissing l o ' jliih Pasadena H.ililc Club; Traii.frrrol from Mill Col „, ' ■■ ' ' ' .!■ ' - ' i ' ' ' ' . SchiilKTt Cluh; I ' l.ll.ll ' S, LkNKk History Si|pii Chi: Sword and SaiiiUN: l, 2. i . rrniilrnt (41: Vamily •Thrcr l.i c .Iho.i, .. ' i. -Milr., Icclioiitur (41. IJcrir. Haiishl HOSS Al.KNANIir.ll L ' HgillART licnnomics Hou.y voiii Illy ' H ; 19 6 Qiu I ' alo Alio (Jl. ArtiukA. Mciiidiu- m iiAi, F. Warner I ' oliliait Sdciic AEi.vN X ' a.n Horn Economics Denver, Colorado Alpha Omicron I ' i; Alpha Kaj)pa Mastpicrs; Women ' s Ecoiioin ' ' ■ ' ■ (. ' . A.: ■■Football Trothics ••Koie (2), ■■Three U - i s Economics (. lub. Y. ' . A A. Waters Urrfi ' riHC Chico College. Rl ' SSEll Harrison V ' arian Physics H. George R. Vinsonhai.er Mechanical E)u iiiccring Long MONT, Colorado Margaret 1 English San Francisco Kapi)a Alpha Thcta; Cap and Gown, Women s ■ ' s Society; Y. W. C. A. Mem- bership Committee (1, 2), Secretary Y. V. C. A (3). Block •■S- (3), Hockey (1. 2. 3. 4), Captain (4). All Star (2. 3), Swimming (1. 2, 3. 4), All Star (3). Track (3, 4). All Star (3), W. A. A.. President (4). Secre- tary (3); Women s Council (3, 4). Women ' s Conference (4). Senior Sponsor, Rally Com- mittee (4); Panhellenic (3). Norton E. Wattenberger Stephen Gose Waggoner Geology Wichita I ' alls, Tkx. I ' nion Club; Transferred from Southe M -lho(list rniversity. 1923; Varsity Wrc ling (3, 4), Varsity Gynuiastics (3, 4). mra Sherman We BB llnglish-JournuUsm Sa: .Idc rinli: II.Hkcy (11 1. Baskcth.i Roland Dovgla s V. Fn-Cliiiical Sciciic John Herbert Wallace, Jr. Civil Engineering San Francisco CiRTis Reynolds W Electrical Engincc l.os Arcos. Toyon Club; Trans- ferred from Fresno State Ciillege, 1923: American Institnt. ,f Fl r trical Engineers. Koble Club; Phi Beta Kanpa; German Club, Vice-President (2. 3), Women ' s Education Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4), Zoology Club. F.denezkr Wells. Jh Oakland ■ Cnniniittec iiM.iAM Bruce Wells lUcilrical Engineering San Francisco lass Football -kctball (H. (1). Intra- HOMAS Hi Mf WfSl liltu-trii-al Enginffrinti Nrmioiii « luh; Amrrican Iikiiiii nf KIrclriral Kiifiiirrr.. Sw.. Hamhv a Wllirill. li(i notnut I ' linrviT. f. MVVNAHI.I . WllHlfK ' v-A .-. ..i i, ' TaiOMA, VASIIIN(iTii I ' kKMV DAVI!i.S4 N I liconomitt I .ll I.. W IIISI.Kll Uri iiiiiiid Hitfiinfcrinii F ' ORTI.ANII, Okrcci Mil TON LaWUF-NTK Wir.DMANN lilfclrical liiujinffrinii Oaki.anh Au.KN C W IIITK Civil Emjinferiufl San Fran ' cisi ■ Soci.i DllHOTHV W ' ll.l llislor II H..ir. I.K K..y iiitf. Ci ' i ' iV Enijincerinij Bakf.ksfiki. IVIla Chi: Amrrican Scxrieiy of Civil Ene .irrr«. PrrM.lrnt (4): rircic S Swimmin John Robkrt WiiiTf III Economics (ii.KNti.M . Sigma Chi: R.illy C ' .immilirr ( . Hakkv A. Williams C fi ' iV Engineerintj Santa Clara Kl Campo: Tran.frrrH Pacific. 19. ' 2: A.nr,,,.. frnm rnllrgr ..f thr Engincrr.. John SHFxnoN Will lAMS.jR. Imw San J..SK Ju..i| ra S rr C KciiiLHT J. White Economics Los Anc.f.i Alpha Tau Omega: GIcc Ouh (1. . Korc (2). KnigTilir Knighi (2). Mr, chani of Menace (.11. So Thi« l K lc-n Hknry.Iamks Wl Economics Max M. Whitmmrk Economics Xkiiii. ftA H. Pail Willis F-conomics Wl lllT .K John M.Wilmts Economics Palo Alto American Society of Civil Engi- Hand (1. 2. 3, ■(), Student Leader Maktel DeOran Wilson History Stockton HorackK.Uiski TkrkkHai-tk. Ixni. ' ' ALL T. Wolf iiiN M. Wrk.i.t Mc ticiiic Los A.n :. Wesley Wkight Pre-Medicinc San Jose hi Delta Theta; Transferred from College William Lawto.n Wkk.iit linylish-J ouniulisin Omaha, Nebraska Kappa Alpha; Hammer and Coffin. Sigma Delta Chi; Stanford loiirnalists Chih; Razj ICditor 1925 tluad, Kditor Daily I ' alo Alto HlngChal V( Chemical Emji Chinese llub; Y. JI. San Fhan cisc: Kkancis Hulaniski W ' oDii Civil Iiiu iiitcri ii Si ' ENci- I ' hi K.ii.pa I ' si; V. M. C. A.; Cho iiAui.KS Mkkrii.i.Wvatt rrc-Ciiniciil Sciences Be Henriette K. Woui.e Psyclwloi y (Jrkei.ev, Coloraiu) James Chalmers Wriciii ( tieiiiical Enginceriny ATiiARiNE Frances Zener I ' sxtholoay ViXCENNES, 1ni)IA inunia I ' hi Hela: Transferred from I ' l r ' V . ' Itackrow: KcKLr.5. Ml Pic Thiril row . ■ . Iliii . Ua ..AJ| . Mahsha (.RADL Al INC. C:LASS C)1 ' SI AM-QRl) SC:H()C)I , ()1 M Ks| ( OI-IKKKS ' r.-. dcnt i HE J ' KI.ot ;-iV. ■President H •Ll . X I.Ll IIAI Sect einry Tre.isur, ' ■ Dorothy Hartlett iKAl)L ' ATi:.S I)oR(rrnY Adams Marion Hilts Alice Pelot KsTiiKR JJernf.r Dorothy Hurlbit I-LORENIE KaTZEI.I. IhlkOTIlY li.XKTLKTI Marie Loiisr JoAyriN Helen Reynolds DilNXA HlSSMAN HILIULII-HAIT I ai.eli.eRoss AliKl.AIliK DklMMOXI) Heatrke McDoNAi.n Norma KovFrrTA r.imilK DlTTON Di-IvkMcPiiie Helen Savai;e Ai.i.A i:ary Doris Mansfield Clara Sihiioeder l-llllTII IXKLF.S Klizabetii Marshai.i. Mar(;aretSkelky Diana I ' Ishkr Mildred Mason Doris Soderwali. Kl.SIK ; K.I) VIN Ann Meyer Mari ' .aket Steai.ey DlXIKfioSR.W Kith Meyers Ij.i aheth Nani.iysli ;RArT. Haii Jessie Mirphy Marie Wahnkin Mary 111. KKV Merle Nevins Mar ;ierite Pe. k Pkari Williams UNIOR CLASS liratiiiating l-IRSr TERM idriit -Prcsidrnt tuskrllHillMamu c L llARLks L. bTRATTO.N Frank A. Fryh, Jr. Gladys M. McLeod Philip T. Meyers Ellsworth L. Barnett Ellsworth L. Barnett LllARLES C. StRATTON I ' irsidciil firsl and Sccnul V, PrcsldrnI Vh-c-I ' rr.udc Sccrctarv Trcasnnr Baseball Man Track Mann:, Es C. Sir. MTOX NIC N. Tv KIKX Af. 1 ,EWIS 1 Y i;k L ' I ' l ' HER Ml. K. I ' l ■ ;ram l«.kK 1-. M Filler Mattuay, MEVtat, l.tvi II I ' WKl III II: i. (.I.Aki t I HKK Raymiim ' M. Kav Hn 1 N M. 1.1 WIS I HKlrKkll X. TVROI.KR (. llAkl.K C. Stratton Floor i . ■■ Music liefreshmmls Tickets Ja.;k H I. haves ( C tIAkl.KS W I ' .klW.S HoRArr I lMiMn i)soN KllllIK l-KANK Mkkhii.1. Armour Donald J. Kropp COA ' A ' H.ll.l. Kk MAkt) K. HlllllAkI). Cll L.IKIi C.lh ' . ll U. W. Hvi.AM..C7i,;r Hi,m JVSIOR Ol ' IiKA i. Irving Anschi ' tz. Cliairiiiuii I.AKll SPORTS W. Shu MAKER, Cliairman PROGRAM 1 kriii. anii I.. Mattii AY, Cliainiiiiii PinUCITY . Levi, Chairman ( SOPHOMORK CLASS radiiating lime. IQi rrrsidrni I ' irst 7 President Vice-Prrsidc TreasKirr Secretin- AtMcti ' l.:i- FIRS I TERM I.konardK. Schwartz Phillips G. Brooks Clarence C. West, Jr. Cranston W. Holm an HowARu Anavvalt •„,•- y.-wV,- Phili.ii-s G. Brooks H. Eugene Cox Clarence C. West, Jr. Lawrence T. Babcock Theodore F. Baer Sccoml rt  : Walkh, lnr.iMi, I Kir.l row: G.i ' nlasu, West, G.a COMM oPiioMOh ' ii ri n K. RoS.M.lNHi. ni.EY Sidney VV. Lkw i-, Lydia Murray WlU.IAM (• THOI ■ N C.Gk. . W fllAKl-l ' l-!h MOKE r- Pmuii-i liffyriiKL .siri:i:nsmv i ' ranzosthaus Kknxeth C. Graham, C i( i i(i i i SOPHOMORE COTILUOS Ph lU.lPF G nRrH KS r i i irmaii Dccorulions S ClIARI.KS C. El K II ART ( Cranston V Holm an Music Publicity Refreshments Programs Tickets Chaferones Tea nance IaMES . . HABECr.ER Eugene K. Wai-kkr Dean I ' . Grlnlanh GeoRIIE H.lUsllNEI.l. EwingSibbktt Merritt1)..Ier ;iss Hasnon II. Eahr FRESHMAN CLASS Graduating June, 1928 President First Tenii President Second 7 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President I ■lec-President Secretary Assist., Trael. i Baseluil: I .;-; .•; FIRST TERM ■.l-XUND TEKM Jamks I. Sapero Ki.iTH A. Thornton Marion McCariii.e WiiiiAM B.Johnston tJKANi A. Burton Anne J. Bancroft Marion McCardle Charles E. Mynard Doris A. Welch Paul W. Forker Norman G. Larson •(C nOSUIRECOMMini E ,yy W I-.,, ,v,. Ik ...n a. ItARRtTT AnnkIJ. Hartwell VVrii M H HitbbardJr. TMiol N C. ( ' .Ro-?MANN, Ch.tin .■ISSIST.IXT DASCE COMMITTEE Margaret Chaniilek IRGINIA I ' . ImSIHEK Francis K. Haniky Hkrrert a. Ki.ein Lawrence H. Lazaris Lawrence E. McGosicle Ci.ARA L. OphOis TEES •■ t ' • 7 il ' ITluX COMMITTEE nAHL Iv ' . lk NK r. KEK John W. Heard VVlIXIAM G. ilEAHD Kav.I.Coikman T. KissEU. Harriman Ddnai.iiK Hill William C.ri:Ki_ Mermon C. Richards Robert V. Sims I-rfdA.Wise Lee W. Bering. Chairnuiii SOrilOMORE HATS COMMITTEE Lynn O. Hosom. Chairman rOOTRAI.L BASQVET Edward N. Stewart, Chairman ■ j ' BOOK in STri)K T ACTIMTV NE thousand years ago Qaliph El-Azhar founded, within the walls of a mosque in Qairo, the university ' which still remains the chief school of higher education for the Mohammedan -world. £l-Azhar, as this university has come to be known, is essentially a Mohammedan theo- logical seminary. Within its arched porticoes the ' venerable teachers sit crosslegged upon mats and impart the knowledge of the Koran to the students grouped about them on the floor. The students come from all parts of oAfrica, India, and oAsia Minor, and are housed according to their native districts in the smaller sections of the mosque. The young Moslem pays no room rent. cAll accommodations are free; the cost of bed, board, tuition, and clothing is met by the endowments of devout max of the past. f The school day begins in the early morning and lasts until the beginning of a rest period at ten o ' clock- ' Because of the intaise tropical heat, this recess con- tinues until sunset, when classes are resumed until nightfall. The primary study for those -who do not know the language of the Koran is cArabic, and for those isuho do, the Koran itself though courses in law, philosophy, and mathematics are also given. The student learns his lesson by rote, and little thought is given to scientific methods or research. There are no laboratories at £l-Azhar. The immediate purpose of this training is to make the student a leader of the people in his native village, or a teacher like the turbaned, black-gowned man to -whom he daily listens and whom he filially reveres. The Mohammedan parent desires for his son an edu- cation which will secure him an honored place among the learned of his own community, rather than one which will command a success in the modern professions or in official life. The Mohammedan scholar ' s lack of scientific interest has greatly retarded the economic progress of his people. The same wooden plow and the same primitive level -which are found pictured in the tombs of the Egyptian kings are seen today in the hands of the -workmen in Qairo. ISlevertheless, 6l-Azhar has a great socializing influence; it is the most democratic spot in the f{ear East; and its nine thousand students meet for one common aim — the pursuit of knowledge. ij; ' y n-. ,; (.■ ' i-A OT fjutiiied, within ■wdlls of a mosque tn ( atro, th university -which still ■lains the chief school of higba educattcn for the ' ohammedan ' world. 61 Azh !r, as this uniyersit ' has ' ■ l- ' knau ' t:. u r- • ' ' •- ' ' ' ' ■- ' ■ -T.cdan theo- ) arched teachers sit ' ■ ■ kni ' Uay,, i ' j .f.c i or,i}i re- tfye students ' ' The studet.ts come from ali parti of fheir native HI pays no ;t ' j: oj b?(U bi urd, tuition, and f men of the past. The school until the beginning of a rest ■. cUrott l heat, this recess con- ■ ■md-fiMtil nightfall. The primary :: !-V ' gujfye of the Koran is oArabic, philosophy, ■m by rote ■ h. There are no fhis training is to iliitge, or a teacher .. ,f (j„£j ' ijuhom on an edu- :rned of his ■ ■■xess in the holar ' s lack. I his people. are found ■ the hands socialising :id its nine knowledge. Students lake rest cure at Conva- lescent Home on iMbor Da , May 22, 1924. Sam McDonald, past mas- ter in barbecues, is kcpf busy turning steaks over the coals. i V!%;:;., The oratorio -liliiair is trrscni.-d m ihr .stadium June Slli. ' uith Louis Gravcure m the lille role-Ihe hr;,esl musical froducliou „. 1- .S- v T ,TV - vnderlokeu hy a :ec. ' :lcru ui„vers,ly. Senior Ball. Outgoing seniors cele- brate the last social event of their college days on June 20th in Toyon. On the brink! The solemnity of Class Pa) e.vercises is lightened by a bright crack frnii Pre.ry. Even Ihe tearful seniors smile. •V.-.r iiiii-ii tiiiil to(ilionwres imiuliif iir a lilllf mii ' l-sliiuiiiiii ill Ihe niiniuil liikf-holloiii dais fii lil The iirfalfsl accidfiilt occur where sptc- liilors lire ovcrioiiif hy the sights. „■ l,r,l ,,.,,„ I In- ph, ' U tir„ph,-r is .uiiiliiiicrd hy 300 women assembled at the I ' liioii ' iiiir iii . 1 fi ' rrniiiiier nf the .Isilnmar house l arly. Tlw (jridgraph replays the Idaho game. If ■re ' x tiiiylliiii! ii: Irlrfulhy. ihc r,fotcrs at home The l ajainariiu, rails forlh the Roughs in informal altr, ■ laundry agent sheik ensnares the Hunrh- hach o ' j Xotre Dame on Roughs ' Day A ,Tf of our choicest specimens, l- ' or the last lime Roughs disport Ihem.u hrs on the Quad. .1 feu- days later Ihc .Men ' s Council puis a dying tradition out of its misery. l-.lfclion day pfnance —Offtndfd dignity personifitd. Del Daves nr.d : , . fifllilin ' red gameiOik d,Jy the Golden Bear al the an- nual Hi g dame rally. .■Ilunini u i.r elo(iuenl jcliile the team bins h e s and siiuirms. Ttco thousand men leaf into the air as i.v funeluale the sfeeehes ;. v. ;t. nm fesait K. . sample of the Big Game bleacher stunts made possible through the efficient -worl: of the Rally Com- iniltee. California and Stanford are renotmed among other uniivrsilies for their staging of sfeclacular bleacher icork al the annual Big Game. This year Stanford ' s stunts .yurfass all frevious ferformanees. both in the elabomteness of their planning and wi their execution. Stanford section stands at attention iMle the united bands flay the na- tional anthem. STAXhOK ' l) SHOWS HI ' _R llAXI) At - ' ■iiconnnjniu ' iil to the rarsilv and a challciujc to the Cdliloniians ac ' u.v.v the field. Calijoniki brandislu- Moorish dccoralions mak. III,- hie U ' lillcr Cainf. .. id scn ' cd three years as I Sliinford football coaeh. : isilcd the campus before the Big Came Shentond Eddv, noted y.M.C.I. worker, ad- dresses the student body January 14th on The Challenge of the Present World Situation scene in The Torch ■ihirh f.ir,,,- Bailey ■inn the :■ huricd ■•■ tilCullY ....m, r,.;.-, ,. embryo Thespians Hamilton HoIt,foniu-i rdilnr of The Independcnir ad- dresses an assemblv on The If arid Court, Janiuuv 27th. the last act in a folUnul jarce—l-ebniary lOlh An event of the year—Sears-eille anolher I.aaunita in the meadow haek of Kohle. For after tifo years of drouiiht the eamffus en- joyed a dist raeefnlly ' wet season 1926 wins the ten-man team race in llie Irish Marathon, zvhich opened the traek season on February 2Sth I lit- sfriiiij i iiiir rr soiitil ( ' ro;)riim ofi ' iis ill ii iiii-ilit-.vl srlliiii ,it tlu Mililary Ball Arnc Bor;!. il White, and Bob Skelioii — four worui nuimpi.tns who Iriiilit-J at Stanford for the nationals UI. Harhciuc hosts. Left to rU ht- Sinii and Chuck . If II ' Ih ' —i-.vhihilioiis by luitituuil chain fit i ' iKi ' iiniisiKil crowds to ihc mlnuiinml Sliiih-iils flock by liind and ' ' y icalrr to llu- stirin i .tfiorls rally at tlir Ijii 111 (1 hamlstan luigii- riii- laki- fro-.idi-s ii .?.;(- I mil for the I ' im-crsily Pay barbecue, at which iiluiiini rciiiiile lo cclc- lirolc aiiolhtrr Bit Meet victory The Block S chorus lakes Cardinal Capers. the If2 track show. In a fhb.., r...i.i. Su ' ini s and leeler-lollers dancers at I hr Masque Ball into rhildhood _--2i litttiig. a fcaiu lake sports of the The sophomore team, ivinner of the Swedish Marathon. A rather humorous aspect is (jivcn to the race by members of the junior team who exhaust themselves in frequent reappearances u kl.KS I-.. I!ksri.-ii V i(( .-(i( ll,i,l I ' r.sid,- SILDl-N 1 (,() J.RNMl.N ' l ' )|-:k tlu- ).rcsi.li-iu ut ( hark-s l!i:ir lsk- . the sliuUiit IkhIv lia iiijoycd a amstnictivc year. Willi admini iiati c tlutii ' s iiiiliiiultTfd l)y |K ' tly s |iial)bl«;s. effective work lias lifin accdiiiplishcil. ami tinlciit novcrnnieiit has been continiU ' l ■ ■II a linn lia is. Till- oiitstaiuliiiK task of liiis year ' s executives was the in -tallalioii of a new system for haiullinf; the funds of tlie sludini liody and its subsichary ori ani .ations. The plan used was con leived by Alfred Masters, last year ' s student body presideni. A u was added to the constitution in the form of an amendnunt at tlie Ouad ik-ctioii of May 7, 1 ' ' 24: but its enforcemeiil .nid i|iplic;itiiin reniaini-d for this year ' s ;idministralion. Tlu- amendnieiU provides that the power t i super i-. in dent tinances be voted in the I iradnate Manaj er apixiinted b the Hoard of . tiiletic Control. The (iradnate Manager in turn appoints a Student I ' .ody Manaj er who lias immediate control of the fuiuls. Heretofore the student body funds have been under the supervision of a student manager who was as a rule a prominent undergrada-ite with very little time to devote to sncli an important t.i k. I ' .fficieucy was an impossibility, and budfjet- were seldom m.ide. So well has the pre eiil admiiii tration done its work that already the bud), ' et system has been liartially installed, .nid organizations that were formerly a drain on the student funds arc on their way to becoming self-sui)ix rting. The Rally Committee and the Oebating Council have already taken ste])s in this ilirection. (iradnate Manager Paul Davis lia been exceedingly tnrtnnatc in lia ing :is hi- assistant ( Irvillc Tucker, a man thoroughly familiar with student iimldenis. It is to him tiiat credit is due for wiping out a large debt left by the old m ' ntlily iniblic.itinn. the S; i-ilator. when it went out of existence last year. In line with the new financial system, the Accountant ' s office at the beginning of the .spring ipiarter undertook the control of all ticket sales for dances and shows on the campus. The object of this step was to eliminate the ]x)ssibility of discrei)ancy in the handling of tickets and funds by having all perxins selling tickets sign for them and so be held responsible for their value. During the latter part of May. St.inford was host to a conven tion of western university student body |)residents. attemUd li re|)resentatives of some tifteeii universities. David Oliva has been vice-president f)f the student body tliis year. an l Harry Xoland secretary. The members of the I-lxecutiNe Committee for the first half of the year were Klizabeth Simmons. Norman Dole. Robert Myers. Helen Lewis. Hartley Devlin, and Theodore .Miller. Carolan Strouse. William L. Wright. .Mian Charles. Harold Rorke. Paul Davis, and Orville Tucker wen- ex officio members. The terms of Dole and Devlin exjiired ;it the end of the first half, and they were succeeded by Karl Doerr :md William Kerr. The members of the Mens Council for the first h.df of tin year were . llan (. ' harles. ( )rville Tucker, Milton Teague. (iilberi Wheat, and Herbert Hoover. Jr. .Xt the middle of the year Kobdi Myers and Harry Shipkey were elected to succeed Teague and Wheat, whose terms had expired at the end ni the first half. i or the past year . llan Charles has been jiresident of the Council. OharUi dfdrd ' jica P ul Daui Tiartkj Diulin Tioimdn Dole Jitkn Jjaji Jh(odorc TfiJ cr Robert Tlucrs Tiarru ' JVoknd Dauid Olwd i7isa6e l Simmons Oruillc Jackcr EXECUTIVE COMMrriEE President Chari.hs E. Bkakdsli: ' Vkc-Pn-sUUnt I )aviii M. Oi.iv. Secretary Hakrv L. Xclam n)2? h ' rl rcsrnhilkrs NoKMAX 1). DoLic Ffhruarv 1924-Fibruarv l ' J25 Robert P. Myers Iuik ' ly24-liinc 1925 Klisabeth C. Simmons Iuik ' ly2-l-luiu- 1925 y2o l -l r,-sriilalri;-s Hartley VV. Devlin l- ' cl)niarv iy24-l -liruarv 1925 Helen M.Lewis June 1924-Juiic 1925 Theodore F. Miller June 1924-Junc 1925 J. William Kerr l ' el ruarv 192S-Februarv 1926 1927 ly ' rl irsriiUitirr Fcl.ruary 1925-1 ' cbruary 1926 PailH. Davis. ' 19. General Manager OrvilleH.Titker, ' 24, Studeni I ' mkIv Manai;er ( Ol ( II P raid fill Sccrelar Caki.i.an M SiKursK.75 MAK i. MKTl ' . DiETKU H. ' i6 Anna T. I-it iu ;h, ' 25 Makc.akkt Iv. Watson. 25 C ' ARm.AN M Stuoise. ' 25 M ari.arkt C. Diktrich. ' 26 Hklkn M.I.KWIS.-26 Ml NN (Ol ( II I ' rcsid.-xt Sccrelary Allan E. Charles, 25 Milton M. TEAc.rE, 25 Orville H. Ticker, Jr.. ' 24 Allan E. Charles, ' 25 Gn.nERT C. Wheat. ' 24 Herbert Hoover, Jr., 25 Milton M. Teagie, ' 25 ASSOCIAl ' Kl) V ' OMEN U XDl- ' .K llic presidency ol (. ' amlan Slnnise. Staiilurd wuiiien have niacle steady progress this year in bettering their organi- . ation and increasing their cooperation with the Associated Students and tlie I ' niversity Administration. The Associated Women, as an iir-aiii aticiii. represents the entire women ' s student Iiody. It acts ihniu li two committees: the Women ' s Council, which is invested with e.xecutive and judicial powers, and the Women ' s Conference. ihe legislative hody. The Council handles all c|uestions of individual discipline, while the Conference passes upon rules and regulations which will affect the student body as a whole. The prestige and erticiencv of the Conference was greatly increased this year by the rule which automatically makes the sororit)- house presidents the representatives from the Row. The keynote of the Associated Women ' s cooperative polic - was struck at the assembly for women in the autumn quarter. . t thi- time a resolution proposed by Cap and Gown Society was unani- nisiy passed m cni]iio moral and social influence to uphold the law and the University rules, es- i)cciallv in regard tn the use of liquor by Stanford men. The autumn quarter also marked the in- auguration of the new sponsor system for freshmen in Roble. Sponsors are nominated by the living groups, cho.sen by the Council, and approved by the President of the University. This year twelve were chosen, six from Roljle and si. from the Row. For the first two quarters of the year they live at Roble. where thev are best able to act as advisors to the freshmen and help them in becoming ad- justed to the Universitv. WOMEN ' S conferf:nce OFFICERS ,sed President Caroi.an M. Strolsk Secretary Margaret Cosgrave Treasurer Pou.v D. Learnard MI MBl :rs Marjorik R. Axni-KSON, ' 24 DOROT. AKI ' oLln. K, ' 2? EsTHKR E. Brown, ' 24 Bertha Beatrice L. Brailsford, ' 25 Eus.M, 1 11 1 1 I 10 s, ■_ ' ,■■ Helen KBRntiGHAi-L, ' 25 Caroi A X M Ml.. 11 -1 , _ ' 5 Gn rF Tnn.. ' ' S Mar(;a 1 1 1- 1-MN. ■J. I ' nn-, 1)1, vr-, vri.. ' 25 E. I.i . Ml l l-nx.-_ ' (, („.,■ , 1 W. L,-nn, ' 25 Mar(.a 1 1 ( .i,„l,SM. ' 2(. I),,icMiin !■ Ml Mi(. ' 25 Mar.ia I- M..KIMN. ' 2(1 Jknnik.V!. I ' ktkkson. ' 25 Mii.iuo- , W oK.su i K, -26 |C)LRNAL1SM ., J. Ijl KIIAl ' S ilu- most ij nificant i-vi-nt in the field ii junrnaliMii iliis i;ir xva- tlu- transfer nf thi- Division iif Juiirnalisni, formerly niulir 111- l .Mi;lish le|iartinint, to ilu- new ScIujoI of Sitcial Sciences. I ' .enin- 111), ' with a inj, ' le course in l ' ' l(). jonrnalisin at Stanlor l has steadily Ivanced until now the department ranks amon the finest scIum Is of ■iirnalism in the country. It now finds itself a|ipro|)riately placed nion).; the social sciences, fields of knowledge which are of rowinn nportance to the modern jonrnalist. The Daity I ' aht Alio has continued its support of student activities id policies and has become uiore than ever a real student organ of pression. In the sprinj; |narter a new system of tryonts for the e li- tiirial staff was inaugurated, in which the usual one -week pcrifid was extemied to nine weeks .uk! the tryoutees were given a chance at all phases of newspaper work. This year ' s Quad, the largest in campus history, is the first of Stan- ford ' s annuals to he published under student body control and the last to Ik- published by mem- bers of the Junior Class. Next year will initiate the new system of senior e litorship. L ' nder this system, the editor is chosen at the end of his sophomore year, but edits the book when he is a senior. This has ;i double advantage; for it gives each editor two years instead « f one in which to plan the book, and it also makes possible a much greater degree of cooi)eration Iwtwcen suc- cessive editors. The Sliinford lllnslritted Rcl ' h-iv. although an alumni magazine, has aimed to fill the student need for a literary publication, in the absence of a successor to the S cct(itor. l or this purpose it has made places for students on the advisory board. Clwf tirnirs outstanding numbers this year were the I ' aculty number and the joint issue with the Cornell liidmc. Hammer and Coflin society, iniblishers of the comic, have established a trust fund from prf)fits jn the magazine, the ultimate juirpose of which is the erection of a Hammer and Coffin building to provide offices and clubrooms for the society. The Stanford journalists (.lub was reorganized under a new constitution and has become more listinctly a ] rofessional organization, . ctive work was begun by the dub on an informational pub- lication about the l ' ni crMU iCr ilu- u-r .if m.l(ii; a i.l mmIuiv The staff of III,- ' .li .v ' .i .. I ) Leo.v II. likdvv Editor THE 1926 QUAD Editor JVomen ' s Editor Assistant Editor PhotO( ral hic Editn Momuicr W omens Maiwficr Circulation Managci Advertising Ma MAXACl ' .KlAl Ravm.ixdM. K.A Helen M. Erski Wendell O.WiDAMA William M. Fitzhli, run Ql ' AD STAFF irlNtalM Mtr l KAIUCBINE CAPtL 7 ie 1926 Quid )c lg 6 Quid E,DITObLlAi VSSLST. NTS M lndJlrnoUion, ' Xathtnm. Batjnton Doijgk Bum dvmcf Shd Mltim Qox Jamn Ikbi tr dy Marn soii, {ouise frmn. Tlulkhrdan Milan Xl ubcn Uhoda i iuts (i : MANAGERIAL ASSISTANTS ou« flndriiui Otanon A, jibnU Bill irbf.f. Il alldce Qatharh John Dcfrus PHOTOOR.APHIC ASSISTANTS gQsaoQ Xinnilh tiruwii Tiarry Oulin Dudly ' Maikell Jrank T ai I Itam John Shaltuck. William iL ' iim i; ;. ' siAMomxiUAi) I ' l niisiii.ii •irsf I ' lJi. I V Till VSMHIAril) S1IIM.NTS si Ni own uNiviwMrv ■« THK SIAMOKI) ni ) ()I.L Ml. XWIII Bash. L. MiGas F. Lowell Matt H. ' I ' .OAKD OK KDITORS Ai.i K K W. ThorI ' K. ll ' oiiii-ii ' s Eililor Wallace W. Knox, .Issislniil F.Hilor Makjokie S. Allex John- N.Levi HOARD OK .MANAGKRS NLvKl.AHKTCn.SGMAVE. U ' nilli-ll ' s MlllllHli ' l Wii.i.iAM A. Clakk, .Lfxisliiiil Miiiiiiiiri m t jBail p l rialo saito . EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Associate Editor Women ' s Editor CEWS EDITORS ILLIAM L. Wkight MONO L. Spangler Harold B. Rorke Mary Baker IIarrv M. Bennett, J ohn N. Lev, Alfred B. Piist. Tr. Donald K. Irving Stephen F. Q-Donn Dudley T. Ross Frederic W. Speers Halli Hugh R. Hollembe Robert M. C. Littl I.ouis B. Lundborg Rhoda V. Lewis Paul H. Wavte Wilbur F. Adams Donald i. Adams Managing Editor Mattaeine Editor H-omcn ' s Editor NEWS STAFF Herbert A. Klei; Byron D. Willia Douglas W. Mesi Anne S. Waldro: Francis W. Mosi Barbara S. Proba Hulda B. Hoover SECOXD TERM I) H. Arnoldson L-ES J. Dearborn on H. Moore LIO M. ESPINOSA, Jk Harold B. Rorke Wallace W. Knox David C. Meiklejohn Beatrice E. Flesher rEPHEN F. O ' Donnell NF.WS STAFF NETH A. Dow W. Siioup SHALL F. Some ard M. Draper BUSINESS STAFF Business Manatier Local Adz-crtising Manager Local Ad ' . ' ertising Manager San Francisco Advertising Man Circulation Manager E W. Thorp 1, B. Dillon ; H. Peck Harriett F. Grf.enwoc) Lawrence H. Lazarus Vance C. Weaver BUSINESS BOARD FIRST TERM Vance C. Weaver Lawrence H. Lazarus Harry B. Perrin SECOND TERM Kene L. Rothschild Lee II. Rogers Victor P. Greisser Cecil L. True Kenneth ' . Beer S lANI OlJl) fiJAP M ) ' I }M ' .- -. (.ii. r. KK. i AkIHIR G. I)IN(0 lhisiiies.1 Maiuuic Edilor-iii-Clwf .in Editor fius ' mcss Miiiitii r HK CHATI ' lK Pavid A. Lamson Kenneth L. Feroi ' son ARTUrR G. DlINCOMBE James I ' . Bihdison NoRTlU ITT Kl.Y Hkrpfkt HfxivKH. Jr. ASSOCIATK KDITdRS Wii.i.iAM H. Irwin Frki R. Mr IIS I ' hii.ip N ' kwii.i. Harry L. Noi.and Harold Rorke VVii.i.iAM I- Wright ASSOriATK ART l-.DITORS Jlll.l.lARll M DcPNAI I Ciiari.es K. I ' iei.ii James Swinnerton HONORARY Janice Disker I ' ershp C. Kl.IZAUKTH Rol ' ER I)ei.i.. Taylor THE TANFOj Ri ' lii Si- i IHETA SICtMA phi W, mien ' s National Journalistic Fraternity Fnun kd at University nt Washinuton, April 1 ' ), Vm Inla Chapter Hstahlislud 1-ehruary 15, I ' Ud HONORARY MEMBERS M N K GF,KV Bailey Marjorie Driscoll Rith Sampson u.broBartlev Edith Ronald Mirkiei.ees May HrLBURX Smith ISABETH Lee BrCKIN(iHAM RlTH CoMKlKT MlT( HELL CakoI. GreEN WlLSOX OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 1)1 LI. A 1.. Ta Meribeth E. Cameron Elizabeth H. Roper Beatrice E. Flesher Mary Baker MEMBERS Mneleen Hundred and Sinctecn Mnetcen Hundred and ■Iwcnly-l ' Uree yum MAlKINE 0EKe.E Xinrlrni Hundred and 7 ' ;e,- y- -i;v M RY Baker MeribethK.Ca 1.11.1,1 s I . HiinvELL Helen K, Biuiii;iiall MEHOX lu.lZAIlETH H. koPEK Xineleen Hundred and Twn!y-Six K. elyn B. Brown eix tiierine F. Cai ' eli, Beatrice E. Flesher Helen E. Nelson Esther F. Greenache Allene W. Thorpe IIAMMIk AM) COM IN lloniirary Publishing Society ■• niimlt-cl ill .Stanford Univi-rsity. I ' X) ' ) ( liaparral I ' hapltr I ' NiaMislud April i;. l ' )()(. ll() •()I K • mi-mukks Kl.lZAHKTII 11. Kol-KK r AtLLTY MKMBKK KVKKKTT VaI,I.. ( K S MIT II. AM. MKMHKRS Xiiieli-i-n llimdrcd iimi Tu ' cnly-Thr RVYMOM. F. I.AW KTiiik D, BRAon 1 I VKKY I . KkNNKIiY V.-.i lh,mlr,;l ,m,l • ur.i .v- -, NoKTlU ITT Kl.Y JollNf. McIIoSK IIaKOI.K KoKKK WlU.lAM U. U Piiiui ' New III Xiiii-ltWii idif rrrf mill Tii ' f illy- Fit I I ' liii IP Hi I ImiiKHT MooYKR, Jk. .Iamks R. Bii.i.(x-K Dayih a. I.amson Marry I.. ' ol,A Wii.iiAM I.. Vri.,ht Kkn.nktii I.. Frrlison Ji ii.i.iAKi) Ml Donald Xiii,-tf,-ii llioi,lr,;l ,imi Tu.-iilySi.r . rtiur G. Di ' Ni-OMHE I ' rku R. Mills t f tr « • STANFORD JOURNALISTS CLUB Professional Journalistic Society Founded at Stanford University, 1920 Srcrrtary-Tn-,,. ' :iir DoXAI.D E. LlEBEXDORFt KavmomiL. Spant.i.kk NoHHis !•■.. Jamf.s MaryBakkr Lii.i.iAX F. I3ii. vF.i. FACUl.TN- MF.MBKRS HnoRi. (). Brown. BJ. Kvkhett W ai.i.ac k Smith. A.B. MFMBKKS iurlr,;, Ihiinirrd and Tz culy-I-our DoXAI.Il K. I.II.IIKXIIOHFFR HaUOI 11 RoRKF. Miu-lcri, Ilumlrrd and Twcnt -1 Hfi.ex K. Brouohau. Mfrirkth F. Camfrox Sinctccu llundn-d and T ' ..rnlx-Si Bfatkrk 1- .. Fi.fshf.r RavmoxuL. Sfaxgi.i Kathkrixf F. Capfli. Stei ' hf.x F. O ' Dox: NlnclCi-n Hundred and J-a ' cnly-Scvcn Tin iiA B. Hoovfr CiRTis B. Lfoxarp Sinctrrn Hundred and T-. rnly-Einht Kexxkth a. Dow Hfrhfrt A. Ki. 1C)RJ.NSIC:S I. lKI- ' .. SI ' :i) siiKlfiil intiTf t ill ilclialiiin and the ilcvcliipmi-iit i f a more informal tvli- of arnumciit iliarailcri .i-d thi- fori-nsii- .1. tivity of the year. So few decisive eoii- ii-.ts were held that it is jiraetieally im|M)ssiliU- I., estimate the success of the dehatinj; season in terms of victories ami defeat. Slaiiforil won her two major decision contests -the I ' .icilic Coast l ' .xtemiMiraiieoiis Contest and •he JolTre Medal Dehate; dehatiiiK in the im Iccision ( )xford ami IViaiiKiilar dehates IkuI ;i its incentive a genuine enthusiasm for pul.lic .liscussion of vital an.l timelv |nes- Kohkwt M C. I.itti.ei. lions. Protessor J. d. l ,merson, dehate coach, deserves the utmost praise for the splendid progress made hy Stanford delraters. Stanford loses at the end of this year what sports writers would term a jjala.xy of stars. KoU-rt M. t . Littler, dehate manajjer, who will (graduate, has estahlished himself as the outstandinj; rehuttal del ater mi the Coast. He participated with distinction in the Tri- an l ( )xfor l dehates and is tlie winner of last year ' s JolTre medal. Kohert M. Lewis, who took i)art in the Tri-, ( ).sford. and JolTre dehates. is characterized hy his presentation of penetrating arguments, and will he a genuine loss to the University dehating forces. (Graduation alsi claims John C . I hmiway. the winner of the 1923 jotTre medal. ( )ne of Stanford ' s finest spirited d.-hatcrs. ictor II. Harding, will also leave the forensic ranks this year, as will William I.. Cosslin. 1 ' . and Hugh M. Lindsey. ' 25. . numher of dehaters of great promise remain to maintain the high dehating stamlard estah- lished this season. Stanley . . Weigel. ' 26. who won the ICxtemporaneous Contest and particii)ate l in the Oxford Dehate. is already one of the leadin, ' dehaters on the Coast. ( )ther men who showed ahility this year and will i)rove valuahle material are: . lfrcd H. I ' ra .ier, ' 27. (ieorge Crocker. ' 26. Theodore F. Haer. 27. Raymond K. Hruce. ' 17. Darrell K. Parker. ' 26. and Charles C. Scott. ' 17. Particularly crcditahle work may he expected from this year ' s freshman dehaters. whom Bertram W . l.evit. ' 24. coached to two 3 to victories against California freshman teams on March 4th on the |uestion. Resolved, That Congress should legislate to suppress the Ku Klux Klan. The Stan- ford rei resentatives were: I hilip Cavalero. Floyd lloMren. William H. l.evit. William P. Mangold. Jack W. Shoui). and (iarth 1). Winslow. Esjjecially i raiseworthy was the work of Anne Harris, ' Kk and Fleanor Davidson. ' 28. who iiarticijiated in the .Mencken Dehate willi California women on .April 7th. K. IKMPORANKOUS SPKAKINXJ CONTKSI ' Stanley A. Weigel. characterized hy polish, wit, and human appeal. was the winner of the Pacific Coast championshij) in the F-xtemporanenn Speaking Contest held in the Assemhly Hall on Decemher ? n . The con- test was under the direction of the Pacific F ' orensic League Conference which convened here at that time. The general suhject for discussion was The Power of the Supreme Court to Declare Acts of Congress L ' nconstitutional. hut s[)ecific topics were assigned the s )cakers one hour hefore the contest took place. Weigel drew an especially diflicult topic in the .Su])reme Court ' s interi)retation of the due process clauses ' and the domination of state legislatures hy federal courts. Weigel ' s per- sonality and fine command of the situation won for him first i)lace. 1 le St. m.kv . . nointed out the historical origin of the clauses ami of their defense hv the Himikt, Pacific t o ' w ' . bx- j ' , icmhorancoHS Spfcikuui J Supreme C ourt against legislation hv the states. Content - ' TRI-DEBAIE I. 11 1 REE respects the annual Triangular Debate he- twi-tn Stanford, California, and Southern California. hrlil simultaneously in San Francisco, Berkeley, and ! ..IN Angeles, on November 3rd, was a unique departure iKjin usual debating procedure. The competing teams h.id in the subject, Coolidge versus LaFollette ver.sus I lavis, a vital question to discu-ss instead of the usual •Juoretical subject. Furthermore, the debate was of par- ticular significance to the audience, taking place, as it did. the night before the Presidential election. No for- mal judges were jiresent, the only decision cast being in First row: Littlkr. Lewis. Weigf.l c . ,, Prancisco, where straw votes taken before and after the debate indicated that the Coolidge forces had gained the greatest number of converts. The elimi- nation of judges was regarded as a step toward the Oxford ideal of making a debate as interesting as possible to the audience. Stanford was represented in San I ' rancisco by Robert M. C. Littler. ' 25. who upheld Coolidge. lie was opposed by Bernard Brennan of C. S. C, speaking for Davis, and P.ernard Witkin of Cali- fornia, for LaFollette. Stanley A. Weigel, ' 26, argued the cause of l)a is at Berkeley against Wil- liam Barber of U. S. C, and Richard Petry of California, who supported LaFollette and Coolidge respectively. Del)ating coaches from both the other competing universities gave the victory to Weigel, although no ballot was taken. LaFollette was the candidate for whom Robert E. Lewis. •_ S. of Stanford spoke in Los Angeles; the Coolid ' .je and Davis ])rop inents at this debate being Ned Lewis of L ' . S. C. and Raymond Stanbury of California. IMMKtRATION DEBATES men. f rttf EK ; 1 1 T Stan seven of them participat- ing in a varsity debate tor the first time, composed four sepa- rate teams which debated with si.x different university teams this spring on the question. Resolved: That the Immigra- tion Law of 1924 be so amend- ed as to admit Japanese on the |, ' ;, ; i ' l v! linusuy ' . Jonks ' , I ' r.. same basis as Euroi eans. The most novel of the debates was tliat conducted by radio with tl March 23tb. in wbicli Stanford was represented on the negative by W . Frazier. liugb .M . Lindsey and George N. Crocker composed an allirmaliv during the spring vacation in the southern part of the State, me Technology at Pasadena on March 24th, Pomona College the t. Branch of the University of Calift .11,: University of Oregon on she Gosslin and Alfred !•-. e team which debated California Institute of i du. and the Soutbern March 27tb. ■gat I luesti Utaii i4 to 44 in Charles C. Scott and Raymond i . I ' liuc iiphcb Utah Agricultural College held on ibr campus . i Christensen and R. L. Neilsen, won the judges ' decision, lint the audience voted Stanford. The last of the series of Immigration debates was held at Stanford on April 7th, when Theodore I ' . I ' .aer and I )arrel1 A. Parker upheld the affirmative of the (|uestion for Stanford agamst R. ]•:. lledburg an.l C. . . Walt of Kansas Agricultural College. Xo decision was rendered, but an open forum which followed the debate gave the audience opportunity for iliscussion of the ([uestion. JOFFRE DEBATE Till ' : tliiit -first .imuial JolTre dfbatc lict vi-e:i lalildrnia and Stanford, lield at Stanford m April 15th. ' ave the fourth consecutive award of the .Medaille JolTre to a Stanford dehater. This year John L . Duniway. ' 25. was declared the winner. ' I he general question of the debate wa- French Policy in . sia and .Africa. and the si)ecitic (juestion. which, according to custom, was an- n.iunced two hours hefore the debate took place, was, Resolved: That the large scale (.f militarv training and use of colored colonials in the French army is advantageous to civilization. Duniway upheld the affirmative side of the iiuestion. while both Robert K. Lewis and Victor 11. Harding. Stanford ' s two other representatives, were speakers for the negative. V. Leslie Ckisshn was alternate on the Stanford team. California was represented by Harold F. Chernis.s. Raymoml Stanbury. and Bernard K. W ' itkin, Stanhury aloni- upholding the affirmative. Harding, who opened the debate, defined that which is advantageous to civilization as that which helps to periJetuate the best things of heart and mind, and attempted to prove that FVance ' s jMilicy is not in accord with this interpretation. Lewis was characterized by a pleasing manner and informal )f argument. 1 Ic severely attacked I ' ench expkntation of the .African. That all mankind an l tyi)e Huniway. who praised France ' ' civilization must learn to live together or perish was the sentiment liberal policy in allowing her colonials political representation. California ' s first speaker. Mcrnard W ' itkin. picture l in vivid terms the future i)ossibility of a trt- mentions black army combining against I-:uroi)e. and Cherniss. following him. depicted French civili zation as (lei)endent upon the welfare of a more comprehensive civilization. Stanbury employe straight argument to maintain the necessity of the l- ' rench policy in carrying on jHilicc dutv Chester 11. Rowell. as.sociate editor of ICroW ' .v ll ' orh. who acted as chairman plained that the award was made on an intlividual Imsis rather than on team merit. Ihe judges were Colonel Allen (i. Wright. Hon. Beverly L. Hodgehead. and Profes.sor Robert T. Crane of the University of Michigan. The specific ([uestion of the debate this year was selected by I ' rf fessor Carlton Hayes t)f Columbia University. The debate was first held in 18 ' ' .=;. when Baron Pierre de Ci otTered the .Medaille Carnot to the individual winner of a forensii between California and Stanford with the stijailation that the i must concern French ]iolicy. In l ' 17 the awar l was changei Medaille JoHre in honor of the French war hero. 1.11 OXFORD DEBATE Wl I AT is iniilialiK the nmst imiinrtant forensic event in the liistnry of Stanford University took place on lannary Jind, when three Stanford debaters met the Oxford University debatin,t? team in the Stanford Assembly Hall before an audience which filled the house to overflowing. Never before in the memory of present undergraduates has a debate called forth such interest on the ])art of students. The Oxford debate was truly one of the outstanding events of the year. The Oxford men were touring the world, debating on any one of five subjects, the choice lying with their opponents. Stanford chose to uphold the negative of the question, Resolved : That this house is opposed to the principle of prohibition. while the affirmative of the case was presented by the Oxonians: Malcolm MacDonald, son of the former British premier. M. Christopher Mollis, and I. D. Woodruff. Stanford was represented by a team of her foremost speakers: Stanley A. Weigel, Robert E. Lewis, and Robert M. C. Littler, with A. Ronald I ' -utton and John U Duniway as alter- nates. President Wilbur acted as chairman of the debate. From the outset the Stanford team aimed to meet the Oxonians on their own ground, but the sig- nificant dilYerences between the American and Enjli-sh styles of debating were nevertheless clearly brought out. The English debaters were trained in a school which has as its basis popular appeal. They were aptly characterized by Bryan A. Gilkinson, debate coach at the University of Kansas, as easy, informal, frequently witty, sometimes i ronic, and inclined to ]ihilosophical rather than severely logical attack — masters of epigrammatic .statement. In arranging the order of speakers, an attempt was made to match types as nearly as possible. Woodruff, first speaker for Oxford, who kept the audience entertained by a thoroughgoing bom- bardment of wit and sarcasm, was followed by Weigel, the best humorous speaker on the Stanford team. Mollis, the next speaker for the affirmative, directed his argument in a more serious vein, only occasionally making his point with a two-edged remark. Lewis of Stanford followed him quite naturally. Mac Donald, the English speaker most nearly American in method, attempted by a strong statement of connected facts to rationalize to his American audience the English jioint of view, and Littler summed up the case for the negative in a severely logical argument. WoodruiT in ojiening the affirmative argument brought forth the point, comi)letely bound up in a sheath of wit, that drink accomplished more good than harm by knitting stronger bonds within the human race. 1 le contended that the evils of drink have been grossly exaggerated. Weigel ' s humor was employed to depict in rather pessimistic term the hangover and the usual morning after experience. Mollis, who spoke next for Oxford, advocated a life of enjoyment, even though it be shortened by continued use of the fermented beverage, considering a long life with no liquor no life at all. Lewis asserted the impossibility of large numbers of people drinking moderately without creating a liquor traffic which must invite the evil of intoxication. iMacDonald. in finishing the 132 nmrmativi- ar ;unuMit. eiuU-avoml to point out that ])roliil)ition compelled men to aliandon tlie pur- suit of liapi iiie,ss merely to attain industrial efliciency, and he submitted statistics showing the in- crease of crime in the L ' nite.l States since the passing of the prohihition amendment. Littler closed the case for the iicfjaiive with a discussion of prohibition enforcement and a reinirt of the decided decrease in the consumption of intoxicatinj, ' beverages in this country. Although the speeches lasted two and a half hours, no sign of restlessness was visible in the au- dience, to whom the arguments i)roved intensely interesting because of the bantering wit and subtle epigram of the ( ). onians and the answering argument of the .Stanford speakers, which, as Mr. Mac- Donald said, was presented with terrifying comi)etency. To Professor J. ( ' ,. I ' lmerson must go a large part of the credit for the si)lendid work of the Stanford speakers. He receive«l valuable assist- ance from John Duniway. whose experience at Oxford enabled him to .uMiuaint the Stanford debaters with the English style of debating. It is an interesting and significant fact that all three of the i )xlord debaters have been candidates for seats in the British Parliament and are truly men of affairs. WoodrulT. who graduated from New College. Oxford, is a Liberalist. as is Mollis, a graduate of Balliol College. .MacDonald. also from Balliol. has been a leader of Socialist thought at ( )xfor(l for several years, is an active leader of campus i)olitics in the English seat of learning, and is the author of several iKilitical pamphlets. All three are past pre.sidents of the Oxford Debating L ' nion. an otlice comi)arable to our .student body ])residency. The audience ballot cast at the end of the debate indicated 7.W persons in favor .f prohibition and 22 ' ' oppo.sed to it. Several nights later the Oxford team debated the same (|uestion in .San Francisco with a team composed of Littler. Lewis, and a member of the University of California team. Raymond Stanbury. .Mthough practically the same arguments were used as at Stanford, on this occasion the work of I lollis of ( )xfor(l was particularly effective. I ' ired by a statement made by the opposition, he gave what was considered the best sjjcech of the evening on the subject of the i er- .sonal rights of the indivi lual as opjHised to the wishes of the majority. The audience vote stc od 74.? to 465 against prohibition. Neither of the audience votes was in any sense a Iwillot on the merits of the arguments. xm which nf) rlecision was made. . side from the value of the discussion itself, the debate accomplished a great deal in ac |uainting an . merican audience with the I-:nglish point of view and in providing us with a sample of linglish wit as jiresented by three men who stand for the height of culture at Oxford L ' niversity. On the other hand, the tour of this country by the ( )xonians has undoubtedly proved a s.nircc of invaluable information to them and has opened U]) wide avenues of i .ssible future relations between . merican rmd iMiglish universities. WOMKN ' S DEBATE S ' I AX1- ()R1) v(inu-n par- ticipated f ' l- tlk- lir t lime in the history of the L ' liiver- sity in a women ' s varsity inter- collegiate debate when Anne Harris and Eleanor Davidson re] resented Stanford against tile I ' niversity of California at Wheeler Hall, Berkeley, on April 7th. The question, Re- solved. That the school of IS ciiosen with the pur- • more interesting and make an annu;d alTair. thougiit tvi)itied liy II. L. Mencken is a harmful element in . merican lite. ' lH)se of selecting a subject suitable for informal ])rescntatioii whicli would less hackneyed than the average. The debate, which both universities plan was sixnisored by the newly organized Women ' s Debate Society. The Stanford speakers, in upholding the negative of the question, defended Mencken on the gniniid that he is not trying to destroy institutions, but to tear down encumbering traditions which stand in the ])ath of progress. The California women treated the question more seriously ' espect. arguing that Mencken ' s .school )f morality, government, and religion. The audience was the second larm nice being exceeded only at the ). foi o 20(k although the judges voted 2 to ful . n j n every !i ideal ' s 1 .ittracted bv a debate at California this year, the attend- 1 debate. The audience ' s decision favored Stanford. 270 for California. The Stanford team was accompanied t- lierkeley by Dean Yost, Kathleen Woodward, president of the Women ' s Debate Society, Barbara .Ma er. debate manager, and .Marietta Vrv. alternate. Siiecial credit for the excellent work of the Stanford speakers gMcs to Miss h ' .lisabeth Lee Buckingham and to I ' rofesM.r j. ( i. l-jiiersoii. President Secretary-Treas V De: Hi.s.v I. 1 .M.MiV Vi DoKOTHV Ml;li.er, ' 25 X.VTAI.rEM.R.AVMONU, ' 25 .Marjorik S. .Xi.i.en-, ' 26 Mar(;aret C.Dietrich, ' 26 MEMBERS Helen M. Erskine, ' 26 Esther I ' . Greenacre, ' 26 Beatrice E. Hii.i-, ' 26 Helen M. Lewis, ' 26 Ruth 1. Montgomery, ' 26 Isabel A. Schanck, ' 26 KRiDA P. Teacl-e, ' 26 NCES R. Vaughan. ' 26 TllKRIM- M. AtTI.KCATI-. Firm row: tlAtLrv. IIl-tton. hMK DKI IA SK.MA KHO ;iti..li..l l|..,„,ra.y inrniMC li..Irnut l ..im li(l at University ..f Cliic.iKc ,. l ' J06 Stanlnrd Chapter Kstablislicd Dcccnihir A. 1 M1 l ' rsi,l,-iil l ' ui--l ' r,-siJiiil Siurrlary-Tnuii Historian A. KdX.M.II lilTTON RoHKKT M. C. LlTTI-ER CkoKCE N.ClWKKKK TiKiMAs A. Baii.ev FACLLTY MKMBKRS M VKTIN e ATIK HT. A.B. J A M ES riORfMlN F.MKKSON, J.D. KiM.AR KkiESE RimiNSOX. A.M William Bhowxlee Owens. LL. B. MKMBKRS A iiir((-rii Hiiiidnti ami Turiily-Oiir William I . I.kiskr S ' iiieli-fii Ihinilr,;! mid nviKy- ' Vir.v Robekt K. Lewis I.ixni.EV H. Orme A. Bailfv R.rKRTM.C-. I. i-r i lliiiidn-d anil Turiily-I A. Ron ALII BiTTox Bfrtk m W. I.evit PkRCIV W. I. V. Sl ' KXrKR Xiii.l,;-ii 1 1 II ml, nl ,m,i rurnlyri. J..iixHall Xiiii-li-ni lliiiidrrii mul 7tirii(v-.S ' i BacklUW: VViUA.MAN. DUMWAV. KarK, I.A AKL.s, V l.NbLu V. l_Al, Second row: Crist, Jvlha, M.Adams, Littler, Siterman, Som First row: Stroup, I.inmisev, Peterson. Crocker, Gosslin, Leu EUPHRONIA DEBATINC; SOCIETY OFFICERS President W . Leslie Gosslin Vke-P resident George N. Crocker Secretary Harold W. Peterson Treasurer MEMBERS John A. Leiter BertrandA. BiKv. ' 24 Marv IN Adams, ' 26 Philander O. Clough, ' 27 Frank 1.. Ckist, ' 24 Burn HAM P. BeCKV VITH . ' 26 Richard K. Hubbard, ' 27 Bertram W. 1,imi. ' 24 CniHi ,K N.Crocker, ' 26 John A. Leiter, ' 27 T.. LBn-| l:- , J? InliN ( ■. DUNIWAY, •26 Harold W. Peterson. ' 27 A. R..1 NM.i;i i,-., ' _ ' 3 W . 1, 1 SI, IE Gosslin, ;26 Louis H. Brownstone. Jr. ' 28 RiciiAKiil. l,M.r,.,- ' . Iv k A NIK 11. I ' ll Karr. Stanley J. Cook, ' 28 HughM.I.ini.si-v. ' 25 W M , r 11. Dili. MAR . ' 26 ILHcH. |VLHA. ' 28 Robert M. C. Littler, ' 23 III n: . ' 26 lliRKiir, .V Klein, ' 28 David M. Oi.iva, ' 25 1 -. 1 M . ' W 1 K.IL . ' 26 Lxuuix.K H.Lazarus, ' 28 Tra L. Sherman, ' 25 Wl.M l.l.Ll. (.). Wll.A.M A N , ' 2() W iLLiA.M H. Levit, ' 28 Percival I. V. Spencer. ' 25 RAV.N loND A. Bruce, ' 27 Theodore J. Nelson, ' 28 Russell C. Stroup, ' 25 Wam .ACE D. Cathcart. •27 ( ;. Douglas Winslow. ' 28 T DK l A I IC.S 111 . l ' iJ4-25 (Irnmatic season was charactcri f l l y llic unprtti- (ji-nlid interest whiili Stanford productions aroused, not only on ilie ian iius. l ut in tlie surrotnidinj; re jions as well. This success was made [Missilile l y the continued excellent direction of (iordon Davis and tlie husiness nuuiaKenient of Deliner Daves. . s Director of Dramatics, Ir. Davis produce l a series of plays whose unusual merit proved ImiiIi lis versatility as a director and. in one instance, his skill as an actor, Ihrounh his efforts Stanford drama has attained such recognition that S.in 1-rancisco critics are commonly in attendance, and reviews have ap- peared in national theater m.iKa ines. Delmer Daves, liesides reformin ; ilie entire managerial system, also lisplaye l really fine dramatic aliility m U. V. K. and Maclieth. successfully directed Junior )i)era. and Gordon A. Uavis lesiKned the art projjrams for the year, Dirccior of Drtiiiuiii.s In taking over campus dramatics tin• lu ;ll the Dr.iin.itic Council, the I ' niversity this year has given its name to all pla s. the Dramatic Council assuming all financial responsibility. With the management n(nv on a souiul liasis, prices have l)een reduced to seventy-five cents and one dollar for most productions. Mesides this pecuniary advantage ii. the individual theatergoer, a fairer .system of seat drawing has been established, organized ushers li.i e rejilaced the hunt and find your own seating method, salaried men have been put in charge of the mechanical and business departments, mail-order sales have accommodated the Peninsular i)a- trons. and a systematic advertising cami)aign has been instituted. That this new .system has been a great financial benefit is evidenced by the increase from $7,000 in receipts last year to $1J.000 this year. .Ml i)rofits are put into a circulating fund which is used to improve the general Iramatic plant. This prosperous year has made ])ossil)lc a comitlete restocking of the stage with modern e(|uipment of the best types. . complete .set of canvas flats was ])urchascd. hundrecls of dollars were invested in the latest forms of electrical e(|uipment. a cyclorama was installed to make possible realistic sky effects, and for Macbeth a full set of multicolored drajies was added. With these im- provements the Stanford .stage stands today among the best of the country ' s amateur theaters. Too much credit cannot be given Leslie Kiler and Chrysella Dunker, art directors, and Hume West, master of lights. The vivid and futuristic settings of Karel Ca])ek ' s melodramatic K. L ' . K. were executed with such professional skill that they were given national attention in the Thcalrc MiKjazlnc. In Macbeth the sets, which followed the modern imjiressionistic school of design, added much to the drama ' s power, for with the aid of the new Irapes and Hume West ' s artistic lighting, startling effects were realized. The Dover Road. Dulcy. ' ou and I. and Ace High! all had settings l)eautiful and distinctive enough to excite apjilause at the ri e of the curtain. Helen !• . Xelson and Barbara I ' robasco as Technical Directors were re- sponsible for the great jiart of the detail in the productions. William Clark had charge of mechanical elTects in R. C R. and Macbeth. and contril)Ute l considerably toward the realism of the action. llaroM Todd served as .Assistant I- ' lectrician to Hume West, and Charles Simons was Press Re])resentative. The construction work for inost of the iilays was done by the students of Theater Workshop ( l- ' nglish IJl ) under the direction of the Technical .Staff. I ' ourteen Major Dramatic Awards were given this year for exccp tional dramatic ability. The reciinents were: Marjorie , llen. Delmer Daves. . . (irove Day. Helen l ' ' eldman. irginia ( iraves. Helen Lewis, Charles Parks. ' elma Randall. .Man Robert.son. Leonard .Schwari ' Charles Simons. William Thornton. Philip I ' rner, and John Wiggin. ith the return of ( jordon Davis from an inspection tour of the l.i this sjjring and the impetus of this year ' s remarkable success, splemiiil things are forecasted for the l ' J5-26 season. THE BOOMERANG Dr. Gerald Sumner Hal Bumbaugh Virginia Xcha Carol Botsford Bud Woodbridge Wilbert Hammond Emile John Wiggin Hartley Finlav McDermid Mr. Stone D. Lloyd Davies Grace Tyler Harriet Ford Marion Woodbridge Janet Wallacf. Gertrude Ludlon ' Marjorie Woodhead Mrs. Woodbridge Eleanor Forderer Guests at the xiW.v.... Curtis Wright. Adelf Newcomer, Alice Smith, M. D. Mc- pherson, Bert Andrews. Tlie ISoonu-raii.L, zdoineil t the curtains — tlu ' v n-fuscci to efforts to tear them asunder, finally opened, Hal lliiinhautjh 1 the hrsl ni ht nl .Seine i r the first act. Then si moved the audience to 1 himself a finished act. ng the dignity hoth of the audience and of the cast. The play is lacking in excitement and intensity cif plot evening- of good entertainment, it forces an acknowledgment ;il)ove the rest of the cast. Bumbaugh, as the young doctor to fix up a love affair, only to have it swing back to the hand of the both for his ease am ' for his sen.sc of comedy. I ' umbaugh made good for it was his ability to keep up the reipiisite fast tempo that helped m; Week and came crashing back on e green stage hand made valiant r;ire humor, . fter the curtains his fine Ijit if pantomime restor- s a means of furnishing an e characters stood out equally [ of medical school, who tries the fixer. was conspicuous of past experience, than anything to put th whom the doctor finally falls in love. Carol r,.itsf.)nl manite ' ted a , proved one of the high lights of the show. Hill Hammond was the As the dejected suitoi, he had the heartfelt sympathy of the audience from his first depressed entrance until his last hurried exit. ITarriet I-ord, as his fiancee, proved an attractive source of trouble for his abused heart, even though her slight lack of ease tended a little to stifi ' en the action. As the young larm ruid sinceri surprise of the evening. t ' Bt ' B whi used great in- re-t was the evident strength of the laiifnrd 1umni Chapter in Hartford, onneclicut, the towrn of the play ' s :tion. Patients walk in wearing Stan- ird belt buckles, the doctor uses a 1-H-k S matchbox to light his cigar- te. ;m ' l for the eilification of visitors cojiy of the Stanford Illustrated :h in evidence. On the walls (if the doctor ' s office we see two n-rtifu ' .ales of membership in lionorary the doctor ' s education. However, all these little incongruities only added to the general entertainment, and . . D. Cohen must be commended for the l r:ir: Right this way f ' le that c ' Xi)fCtations, oven liis ov Stanford dramatic fame An.l llie sjircadinL; (Ion Da ' rill ' SI MMI K SI ASON l.a.i, ' Mnita was dry. tin I ' liiversity was dry. and everyone looked for a dr summer, until (iordon Davis came alon.i;; an l an nounceil a summer «lra malic season. I.onkiu ' . Iwck over the iiuarter. Davis has (hie cause to feel i rond, for. upsettinj, ,, „, l)recedent. he ] Iaiuied and executed a drani.itic | ro. ' ;ram th.it far suri asseil large outside attendance was convincing evidc fxyond tin- narrow confines of the camjius. ■■The Dover Road opened the season with C one of tlk- most entertainiii!.; shows of the year. Three weeks later. ' ■Icebound. the winner of the I ' L ' J rulil .er i)rize for the i)est American drama, played to an almost capacity audience and receive l even more of an ovation than ■ The Dover Road. I lattie Mai Mixon and Phil Urner (lid si)len lid work in the leadini: r( les, sui)ported liy a cast who proved to lie real honest-to- goodness hard, thin-nosed Xew iMigland characters. The third, last, and U-st offering was the ( Ireek tragedy hy Sophocles. ' ■Oedipus Rex. Miss Evalyn Thomas, who .studied under ( iilhert Murray, the great (irtek scholar at Oxford, was invited to coojx ' rate with Cordon Davis in directing the play. IVancis Ilickson played the part of King Oedipus and Dorothea Wilson took the role of Jocasta. his wife. The cast was perfect, and to hear the chorus chanting as one great, resonant voice before the tall columns of the Museum left an impression in the minds and hearts of the sjiectators that will last for some time. The imprcsvi,,!! inadc on the .indiciuc ni;i 1m-i be cxi.r.sscil by a letter written by Charles Xorris. the famous nov- elist. to Cordon Davis. ■ ' ! c.une. said Norris, more out of respect for you and w hat y u are trying to lo at Stanfonl than from a desire to see Creek tr.ng- e.lv ■executed ' hy a bunch of gangly-legged, thin voiced college youths, shivering in the night I remained fasci- lated at the beauty, the lower, the perfection of letail which was evident broughom the whole pro- Inction. and I must admit have never enjoyed an huig of the kind any b. t cr than I did last nij;b: ' s air lav. 7 i.- . iH .- ().- i ii,t h I. THE DOVER ROAD Dominic - riic Staff A. Grove Day Elizabeth Wilbur Carl Anderson HiLDEGARDE ToLMAN John Irwin Gordon Davis Charles Simons Anne Gardner Wayland Carolyn Fromberg NoKRis James Latimer - - - - - The dramatic vear jumped the gun and got away for an early start when The Dover Road was produced as a Iioklover show from the previous summer season only three weeks after the autumn quarter started. The nonsensical but entertaining theme of the play centers around the mysterious Mr. Latimer, whose hobby and sole object in life is bringing together husbands and wives who have misunderstood each other and are vainly seeking happiness in running away with understanding companions. Gordon Davis as the rich, eccentric bachelor, -Mr. Latimer, gave as delightful and entertain- ing a characterization as the campus stage has seen in a long time. Subtle English comedy was evident also in the personage of Dominic, the butler. Tlie s,ia c, imjierturbable exterior and deep butlerish voice never failed to draw attention, even at the expense of the principal characters. Kdmance. that elusive young god. tonk an aw In! beating in the seconii act. during the break- fast . ' icenes. The discouraging fact about romance is that it doesn ' t look nearly so good over a breakfast table as under the silvery moon, and the two couples having matrimonial intentions at the beginning unquestionably lose them over the kidneys and bacon. Charles Simons as Leonard, the runaway husband, may have convulsed the audienc and noisy cold, but consider the effect on Anne, his bride-to-be Eustacia, the runaway wife, .seemed the ])ictnre (if sweet soli the mental calculations on the part of Nicholas, ime is slunvn th; a saccharine sweetness. Standing out as one of the rational figures in this most grotesque of situations was Anne. As the companion of the blundering Leonard, her coolness and delightful appearance made an effective contrast, and also proved an attraction to other hearts than his. Nicholas sighed with relief when he found that Leonard, Eustacia ' s husband, had arrived on the scene — especially after seeing Anne. Latimer also fell under the charm, but the unconcern with which Anne rebuffed the offers of love were high points in the play. The hnuselinld t;.lT. with its mystical air and evidence of perfect training, was a splendid addition to the fairvlike atmosphere of Latimer ' s sort-of- ' otel. Right: Euslacia will take care of you. Ami this Zi ' ill sclllc Leonard: is faded blue iiajamas, lathered face. at hrst si.i; iich attenti ' R. L. R llitrrv Doiiiiii Al AN KdllKKTSON S.,: Siilh M AHjDkv TrssiNii K.,,1, Miiniis Ol.IVKk Wll.l.AHI. ll,-l.n., II, -Um Glory ■ IIki.kn I.kwis fiimu, Dr. Cull ■- ' . V . I ' asSiiT1I .1 S,-n:in! Mr. l-o hrv (KV IIoLl.lllAV lir.Kl l „h. Dr. Uollemier - - - William TmmsTuN . ,;,n„l k. Mr. .Iliiuist Dki.mkk Davks 1 hint A ' o Consul Husiimi ClIAMLKS I ' AKKS lonrll, K, Robots: Horace Dryiikn, Kknnkth Hks i. John Irwi DiiMoTiiv Dai liAvii. Man. NO lK(,INIA Gr, NSKTM MlDol. W ' lLKRKII Hf N l-MASK I ' .. Thomas - Rlsm Reginald I ' echam. Georce 1 ' lrnei.l, Curtis Wright, Wesley Wright III prKiliiciiiij K. L. K.. (iordnii Davis succccdtil in a sccinintjly imiwssihle task — that of making a cainpns audience derive s inethin}r more than mire entertainment from a play, ' llie audience left with a coj ' itative feeling that it had not only seen a hcttcr-than-ordinary canipu- production, hut had looked into a possible future — and what a sohering sight it was. The title R. V . . stands for Kossum ' s Universal Robots, manlike machines, which arc manufactured as workers for world-wide distribution. In the early period of manufacture they are comparatively harmless, but the trouble comes when one of the inventors, beguiled by the philanthropic heroine, finds a means of making them more intelligent and giving them emotions. These added attributes inflame the mind of Radius, the robot leader. He organizes a revolution among the rolxjts which results in the climax, the destruction of all human life, with the single exception of . lquist. Realism was the keynote of the plot, but Helena ' s marriage to Harry I)omin di l seem a bit sudden, a bit too realistic, even for our modern age. Regardless of incongruities of plot, how- ever, the play carried along extremely well. The ejiilogue seemed somewhat snperlluous and was in the nature of an anticlimax, but, thanks to the s])lendid acting of Dtlmer Daves, Kenneth McDougall, and irginia Ciraves. this epilogue did not drag. Outstanding in the evening ' s performance were Helen Lew is and Delmer Daves. Miss Lewis ' acting in the tense third act, just before the attack of the robots, was especially noteworthy. Daves, as the old builder who foresaw the revolt of the robots, did a remarkable piece of character acting. Alan Robertson made his debut as a leading man, in the part of the General Manager of the R. U. R. i)lant. The officials of the Rolx)t Com])any were all good, especially William Thorn- ton and ( linrlc I ' ark-;. A ' i,( i . .Uqiiisl s,-eks the ■ iriiln of llif Robots ' tiwkimi DULCY Dulcincii Gordon Siiiilli irHliaiii Pnrk-i- C. Roiicr l- ' orl ' i Mrs. ForlH-s - Velma Randall - Leslie Herth Leoxaru Schwartz - Charles Simons - Kathreen CI-OCK Henry - Angela Forbes - Schuyler Van Dyek Tom Sterrcit - Vincent Leach Blair Patterson - Ruth Jordan - JohnWiggin Lewis Andrews - Marvin Park Raymond Rjese Duk-iiK ' a ' s (iwii fXiM-L siiiii, Wc nuli-rfiil. ju-t w iiiuk-rful. may k-. v vr thr reaction of ihc audience to Dulcx-. the annual soijhoninre plax. ' I he story of a loval)le tlumbbell wife trying to help her husband in his business by iinilini; iU irablc business associates to her house for a week- end jiarty proved even more entertaining tlian we bad anticipated. The sophomore play is always looked forward to with great interest, h ' reshman women at Stanford are not allowed to take part in dramatics; consecinently the annual second-year [)roduc- tion is watched closely for the appearance of new talent from among the last year ' s. The outstanding star of the evening was Velma Randall. It is about Dulcinea that the whole pla - revolves, for it is Dulcy ' s dumbness and runaway tongue that cause all the trouble, dislr;ict- ing everyone about her, including the audience. Next only to Dulcy ' s was the finished acting of John W ' iggin as the rich and powerful man of tin- wmid, . chuyler ' an Dyck. His entrance after the announcement that Van Dyck is really a nut under the hallucination that he is a rich man would have been difficult for cmmi the most cipable ;utiir. but Wiggin ' s acting was clever enough to make the audience feel that lie was really a nut. yet that Forbes was justified in believing him to be as he re|)resented himself. Taking the i art of the stiff-backed jeweler. C. Roger Forbes. Charles Simons gave a good in- terpretation of the irate business man of the stage who chews his cigars and glares in true Theo- dore Roberts fashion. Leonard Schwartz gave evidence of having all the qualifications of a good juvenile. His nonchalant entrance after snatching his bride out of the arms of the sentimental scenarist was indeed amusing. Rmb Jordan was miscast. Sonielujw or other .Miss Jordan did not imjiress us as a romantic voung thing, ready to run oft ' and get married after a little love talk in the garden — she showed evidence of far too much strength of character for such a part. Leslie Herth as Dulcy ' s husband must be commended for the sincerity of his interpretation, and as the self-conscious and eft ' eminate scenarist. Marvin I ' ark was highly diverting, especially in his reading. For pure entertainment. we must concede DuIcn a high ])l;ice among the i)lavs of the ear. .hid sowrhoilv M ' -asr Irll nu ' .chich is hiqhcr. a heart or „ . • „ , ' ■■ ■The -IVeaser is dead! Ul AM) I Miiilliiiiil H ' hilf V.iHiv Ifhili ' ■ U-od.ruk llhilr r.-rn„i.,i Dii.m,- Vnii aiiil I. riiilip l ' .,in ' (l.li. liiinl o.nu 1 clniiu.i. pnivcd lo In- a iu-arl pc-rfi-tt i.nxliK- tion; even the (Unircst critiis left in a f low uf clltlul ia.snl. l-Vw jilays offer such a variety  f interest as tines Marrv ' s creation, lie has put inli it a rel ' risliin ' love iheine, infectious huiU ' ir, ;iii(l prolileius i ' i life that seem ([uite natural placed in the seltiuj; of an average American home. An ambitious son, lcsirin;j to study at the Iteaux Arts in l ' ;iris and lie a ;;reat architect, also wishes to marry his childhood sweetheart, hut his father, rememherinf, ' his own experience with the same iirohiem twenty year hefore, hesitates to approve the cr)nihination of art anrl love. However, the father ' s love for his son soon deiides the issue, ancl the son makes ready to leave with his hride for I ' aris on ■■jjranduKithers money. which in reality i money saved hy tlie father lor the realization of his own life dream— to paint. . s the business man and father, who for twenty years has yearned to be an artist, .Man Rob- ertson rose to new heijjhts, far surpassiu!, ' his };ood work in R. l ' . R. Only (jne fault could Ik- found — his oi:thful appearance was not sufficiently disKuised. Xirginia Ciraves made an ideal wife and mother. Her portrayal of ipiiet (li!.jnity and selfish maternal love was excellent. Leonard Schwartz, as the son, made an interestiiv. juvenile, with his inherent ease and force of presenta- tion, while Marjoric . llen. as the sweetheart, brouj ht back old memories of Caiitain .Njiplejack. elma Randall nearly ran olT with the show in the role of i:tta, the maid. Her fine bit of jKin- tomime when she attempts to emulate her mistress was one of the high points of the play. Lowell Matthay, the only inexperienced man in the cast, proved a real find, and Charles I ' arks gave a fine characterization in the role of Cieoffrey, the globe trotter, who has been flitting from l)illar to iJost like a gouty bumblebee, all his life and now waiUs to settle down. Sets and lighting etTects for You and I were particularly noteworthy. The round of sihui- taneous api lause which greeted the opening of the curtains for the last act gave marked eviilence of the audience ' s aiijireciation. Nothing was lackini; for complete satisfaction, unless it might have been a sight of the iH)rtrait on which MaitIaii I wa- mi .mhintHlv working. THE DEVIL ' S DAUGHIER .■hin.i Ohm Scry,- I ' acliii Iran - Peter - IlAROLnKELLEY - H.LeeFlooh Molhcr Pctroshka - Stcuka . - - - - John Truman Charles Simons Dean Grunlaxi. Dudley Chambers - Philip Urner BRriEToi-FELMlEK Xishiii - - - - Zaloffa - Black Stnmqcr Boris I Mile Pmdovich - Cleland Baxter JohnWiggin 1 ' . Ai.LEN Campbell - l-J.MER COLLETT Frank Feliz While this year ' s production of the annual Ram ' s Head show, under the direction of David Mannoccir. lost something of the delightful incongruity of men posing as fluffily-clad chorus girls, il gained by reducing its demands on the impersonators to something they could do. Little was caUed for in the way of feminine singing or si)caking in The Devil ' s Daughter. a burlesque on the modern Russian play. , Exceptional dancing, picturesque costuming, remarkable stage effects, an almost engrossing plot, interesting music, and a novel idea were assets of the production. On the other hand, the lines were weak, the show frequently dropped from satirical burlest|ue to jilain hokum, and one must cither be annoxed that the epilogue was not given or ].nz le(l that tlie jirologue was. Certainly unitv demanded both or neither. Disregarding the precedent of the abbreviated skirt. Mrs. Henry Lanz introduced something really distinctive in the way of ballet dancing. The Devil ' s dance, with its novel costumes and lurid lighting effects, shared with the colorful Russian peasant dance the distinction of being the out- standing dance numbers. The musical score, under the direction of Frederic Tyroler. was delightful. The Gypsy Song by Chester Barker. Song of the Trail, and Anne of Mine by Alice Dodds, were particularly effective, as was the opening villagers ' chorus by John Wiggin. In the title role John Truman succeeded in making Mother Petro.shka. the Devil ' s Daughter, con- vincing enough to be thrilling and burlesque enough to be funny. Pat Kelley as Anna, the heroine, was siTperior to the average collegiate female impersonator in that his voice was quite consistently feminine, his features delicate, and his ankles not too nnich like the wrestler of Aleppos. Lee Flood was good as Olga. but got more laughs than admiration for his baritone voice. Phil Urner in a stunning white costume was an ideal hero. His singing was excellent. John N ' iggin as Zatoffa. the magistrate, did some admirable character work, and Charles Simons as Stenka gave a good burlesque of the ruthless noble. As a whole. Ram ' s Head slmuld be complimented for taking the hesitating step in advance that it did. Kuihl: The Devil ' s Dan M ( i;i 1 II Miiih.lh - Dki.mkii Davks l.,uhMacd,n I ' MHICK NaIMAN ..frfv .M.i,lull, IIU.KN I ' V.l.IlMAS Thfl ' orUr A.CiumKUAV ' lllK ' dM Jame-sDu Fkac lloiuillmm . (.iiiui.K IIkiou .ii..,i... RcillKKT CaKH lirsl nihil l; ,„„,,. V r,,.,,. . Maalui - KavmonoRikse Si-rond llil.li s ■ ■ Kosi William Tiiomntos Third WiUh MiiUolm - - Fenton Barrktt ■.• l . (■ ' Hl l l - ' K. .llJ..M,. Tlu- Stanford dramatii- season readied its climax with the presentation of Shakespeare ' s f reat traj ' edy. Macbeth. Directed hy dordoii Davis and performed l y an exceptional roiip of cam pns actors, it was hy far the tinest thinn that lias heen pnxUiced on the Stanford staj e for some time. .XttemptiiiK to jileasc students with Sliake-peare is in itself an amhitious undertaking: yet . lac- heth was received with an .ippreciation which wa a liijjli trilmle to the directing ahilitv of .Mr. l)a i and to the splendid work of the cast. I lonors for the dramatic success are divided between Delmer Daves, who tiMik the title role, and Helen IVldnian. Lady Macbeth. Daves lisplayed a magnetic i)ersonality and stood out dominantly above the other characters. His deei). tlexible voice and his capacity for a mature interpretation of the pMe empowered him to till his lines with splendid understaiuliuf . His baiuiuet scene, in i ar- ticular. will Ion;, ' be remembered. Professional experience stood Miss I ' eldman in «• ' stead. Her assurance and techni(iue enabled her to «ive an interi)retation of Lady .Macbeth that }, ' ained praiM- even from the San I ' rancisco critics. The hi,!.;hest point f her performance was reached in tlu murder scene. Credit for the mechanical smoothness, the elTective costuming, ' , and the ijeneral finish of the ])roduction { oes to Mr. Davis and his technical statT. One seldom sees anythinj, ' as jjood on thi professional stajjc as the art eflfects. The simplicity of settinj that ShakesjK ' are demands wa attained by a combination of draperies and scenery, aided hy colorful linhtinj.; eflfects. In the matter of minor characters the ] n)duction fared especially well. James Du I ' rau brou jht dij, ' nity and sweetness to the r«)le of the murdered kinj, ' . while Patrice Xauman. as Lady Macdult. put much feelint; into her brief scene. )thers on the loni, cast who were particularly j, ' (H)d were Robert Carr as P.aiUjuo. William Thornton as Ross, and . . ( ' .rove Day as the drunken i)orter. The incantations of the three weird witches in their eerie .settings contributed much to the moo.l as well as to the plot of the tra!.(e(ly. Altojjether, Macbeth is destined to take its i)lace as one of the outstandiiifr plays of Stanford ' s dramatic history. Kiilhl: All Imil Miululh m,. ACE HKill! Professor U ' indish Mrs.ifiiidish Calf Hi lid ish - Collins Mifiaim- - Callut - - - - John Tkuman Patrick Nauman Marjorie Allen Fenton Barrett Velma Randall IVillic Carle ScHOr More Strinberq Lolilo John Wigc.in Truman Dawes Charles Simons isAiiKTH Simmons Dorothy Dahlek l,ly II UKl hmi-c when Ace day ami Saturday ction, rather than ever, the plot per- idado Hotel in CcboUa. The uncanny laughter Oucens and hearts, with the Ace tinally takin- the tricks, played High! the l ' ' 2() Junior Opera. v;is ]ire-ented in the evenings. May 7th and 9th. as jiart di tlu- |uni..r W music, were the principal features of the show, written hy eli ter Street, initted the introduction of uian - specialty numbers, and I it ' hner l)a e- Tyroler. nuisical directdr. made the most of these oi)pnrtunities. lumping from a Hollywood drawing-room to the patio of the Sinci I ' eru. iirovided a contrast not only in plot, but in chorus work as well, outside the hotel, the arrival of the American hero to save the fair heroine from the clutches of the i il Peruvian gentleman. and the bravado of the timid Willie in the hour of need, furnished all the thrills of the old blood and thunder movie. John Wiggin a the perfect fool and elma Randall as his sweetheart proved the i)ig hits of the evening. The romance between Fenton Barrett in the title role and Marjorie -Allen as Gale Windish formed an appropriate framework on which to build the ])lot. Their song. Nobody Else But You. was one of the outstanding musical num- bers of the show. Truman Dawe and Charles Simons as the villainous Peruvian gentlemau- hotelkeeper and his ( ierniau assistant took their parts very eliectively. The costuming for the dances, especially in the Peruvian scenes, was brilliantly colorful, and the chorus work was unusually good. The dance of the Peruvian Generals was the laugh-getter of the show; in the Saturday performance the Generals were encored three times. A Dance of the Dolls, given as an entr ' acte by T.ydia Murray and Alberta Williamson, was well received. Other interesting specialties were Helen Stewart ' s dancing ;m.l Africa. sung by Byron Kissinger and Gardner Lippincott. Outstanding among the novelty numbers, however, was the Mummy Dance by lUirt Harger, a former Koslofif dancer, the music for which was written by Alice Dodds. The Granfl Finale was especially brilliant, with the whole cast of sixty-five jieople. the largest number ever assembled in a campus production, helping to fuiish ;i most successful show in true Gilbert and Sullivan stvle. Ki.thi: ( h-i ■■fixin , MASQUERS lli.iiMrary Wmiuii ' s Dramatic S.icii Fmiiulid at Stantord University, 1 ' ) OFFICERS President Sccrctary-T MakjokikS. Ai.i.K J. Patrick Nai m. FACUI.rV MI-.MIiKKS KusABfcTii Lee Blckinch am. A.M. Mak..ery Baii.kv. Vu.M. MKMBKRS Xiiiel.iii llundreil uml I w,iil )ii - ClIKYSKI.l.A DlNKKK Xiiii-ttfit lluitdrcd and Tucniy-lour M k(iAKET A. Bailie DoROTllV I. Daiii.er A-iii.- ,-.-M llimdn-d ,md Tw.nlyl- l.I( K U..I.I.S ViRlilNIA R. GrAVKS .Viiii ' ivii Hundred and Tuenly AlLEKSE S. BlI Hki.en M. Lew ,Viiir ivii Hundred iind Tu-enly-Se-.eu ' a.M M. Randall $ RAM ' S HEAD Charles K. Fieli HoiKirary Dramatic Society Founded at Stanford University, September 13, 1911 HONORARY MEMBERS John E. Hewston Edward Benjamin Krehbiel OFFICERS President Secrctary-Trcas Arthir Uavis, A.l Horace B. Allison Gardner P. Lippincott HoRAc e B. Ai.liso R.Irving Anschutz Dean P. Grunland FACULTY MEMBERS Henry David Gray, Ph.D. PROFESSIONAL MEMBER Julian Eltinge MEMBERS Nineteen Hnndred and T-u ' enty-Three H. Hoi-Lis Chalmers .V, ,- .v , Hundred and Tzeenly-Four XoKTlUrTTKl.V -,Kll Philh-Xi Nineteen Hundred and Tzwnly-Fire Nineteen Hundred and T-centy-Si.v Dei.mer L. Daves Nineteen Hundred and T ' v ' enty-Sez ' en Payson Jackson Treat, Ph.D. W ' lLiiERT T. Hammond Gardner P. Lipi Byron S. Harvey Charles C. Simons Iit ?  Kirst row : KiLim. Kamotii, 1 ' aiik!i, Maitsoccii, KonKiiTtoN, (.iiant v, lUMt SWORD AND SANDALS Hon orary Men ' s Dramatic Society Foundid at Stanford University AuRiist . ' !. ' V) OI FICF.RS I ' ri-sidi-nl S ' lTr.-liirv- Tri-asuri-r DWII. M. NN-nrrlKlI M AXSVK.LI. Andrrson llONOKAKV M1 .MH1 Moi.iiKooK Blinn IIRVSKLI.A Di;NKEK FACULTY MKMBliRS Rmkrson Basse-it, A.B. Gokihin Akthik Davis. A.B. Saxiikl Swavze Seward. Jr.. A.M. Wii.i.iAM Brownlek Owens. l.I.B. MKMBERS m,-l.-r,i ll mdr,;i and Ttiwnly.Thr.w H. Uni.i.is Chalmers Robert T. P.mton .N ' oRRis E.James .Viii.f.v.i lliimir,;! and Txinily-r I.KSI.IE KiLER 1. Mann.k.ir M Wii.BERT J. Hammond DaVII. A. I.AMSON Xiiu-lrcii lliiiidn-d and Twnitv-l- ' is i Charles H. Parks . lax H. Rorertson Philips. Urnei T. H me Vf t .Viii - ,-.-ii lliindr.d ,wd V.viKv-.S ' i Kenneth N. Chantry Delmkk I.. Dwks Pail D. Fas.soth MUSIC ' np ' l ) ( )X1C lookinj, ' liack over a college year filled with nnul B- - l)est in music, one group of events seems to stand out above al the rest, dominating by its beauty and impressiveness. This was the ap- pearance f)f the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra under the leader- ship of Alfred I lertz. Programs were given on February 3rd and March ,Ust in the Assembly Hall, and on Founders ' Day. March 9th. in the Memorial Church. It is to be hoped that the Founders ' Day Symphony Concert will become an annual affair, for to those who filled the church and sat silent after the perfect harmonies of the Parsifal prelude and iM-anck ' s 1) minor Symphony had died away, it seemed this was truly the most ai)proi)riate memorial that could be devised for a Memorial Day. The thirteenth season of the Peninsula Music Association brought to Warkhn D. Alien Stanford four excellent concerts. Eva Gauthier, mezzo-soprano, gave ' ' ' ' ' %imuv-irihc ' ' e of her diversified and novel song recitals on December 1 1th. Besides Gkc Club singing a group of authentic Javanese songs in native costume, Mme. (iaulhier surprised and delighted her audience by incorporating modern American popular songs into a program of classics, old and new. On January 29th. Guy Maier and Lee Pattison. American musicians and pianistic twins, made listeners gasp and rub their eyes as two pianos were made to sound as one. Their artistry prevented the recital from degenerating into a mere display of me- chanical perfection in unison playing. For the third Peninsula event, Ernst von Dohnanyi, the fa- mous Hungarian pianist-composer-conductor appeared in a joint recital with the San Francisco Chamber Music Society consisting of Messrs. Ford and Persinger, violins, Firestone, viola, and Fer- ner, cello. It was an extraordinary attraction which combined the polished artistry of the Chamber Music Society and the greatness of Dohnanyi at the piano. On April 23rd, the concert of Reinald Werrenrath, the distinguished baritone, brought the Peninsula series to a fitting close. Under the auspices of the Committee on Public Exercises, Edouard Dern. Belgian violinist, and David Alberto, pianist, were heard in recital November 18th and January 13th, respectively. On January 8th the Rhondda Welsh Singers, a chorus of male voices, showed what training and experi- ence could do in the way of developing an almost too mechanical perfection in a vocal ensemble. The annual home concert of the Glee Club, always important, became still more so this year when the newly formed Woodwind Ensemble of San Francisco was included as part of the pro- gram, adding immensely to its effectiveness. The Club and the Ensemble divided honors and com- plemented each other effectively. As usual, the Glee Club ' s songs were chosen from the finest classics of vocal literature. With uncompromising standards of excellence. Director Allen prepared a repertoire containing nothing less than the best. The Glee Club made a successful tour of the southern part of the state during the spring vacation, singing in Bakers- field, Los Angeles, and some of the smaller towns. On April 16th they sang in San Jose. The Glee Club of the University of California gave a very entertain- ing and clever combination of vaudeville and glee singing on April 17tli. In reciprocation, the Stanford Club later gave a concert at Berkeley. The Stanford Band, under the direction of Professor Ernest Whitney Martin, was a conspicuous feature at the Big Game, Notre Dame game, and Big Meet, as well as at other athletic events. Occasional concerts were given throughout the year. Nearest and most familiar of all. the weeklv organ recital- by arren D. Allen in the Memorial Church continued to bring the beauty of music into the workaday routine of study and activities. Three concerts were given with organ and solo artists, and toward the end of the season sev- eral concerts devoted entirely to the works of one composer were very Krnk.st V. r. ap])reciatively received. Diminr of ilu- Baud ISO Third ru«: lir.r.sr.«, Ni SccomI row : Olscn, II N, TuATTNEIl First row ; :oldwati ii, Ghadv, K. Tho; SlAMORl) (.Ll ' .l ' . CLL 11 { ' resident Manager I ' ice- President Assistant Manage Librarian Director PlllLlI ' S. Ur.nkr w i lfkki) k . h i ' n k i n s Charles C. Stratton Leonard G. Dobson Kenneth W. Thompson Warren ). Allen MEMBERS •;i Hundred and Ticenty-Ttv Clarence E. Weaver DeWittC. Bertrani William E. Burduk James B. DuPrau Wali ceC. Eshu:! WiLBERT I. Ham mo; losEPii V. 11 ARM AN C. Brown Harold [). Choi ' e Krederuk W. Cran lOHN W. Dallavo Thomas H. Acres Donald H. Alden Carlton 1 . Byrne I ' enton a. Barrett Edward Bransten Baylor Brooks .Nineteen Hundred and Ttventy-Tlirec Charles A. Ktlmann Donald W. P. Larxach .Vi ' iii ' d ' i ' ii Hundred and Twenty-Four AiNSLEE S.Grady Xineteeu Hundred and Tivenly-Fivc Elvan A. Hansell Aram H. Kiiazoyan B V RON C. H I- N K I N S A LL Y N M C ' E Y Wilfred R. Hinkins Samiel M. Martins Philips. I ' rser .Viiic- i ' ii Hundred and Twenty-Six Leonard G. Dodson Sheldon P. I ' ay (koRc.E G. I ' !ardley Richard M. Goldwatek Charles H. Eli.er Kenneth J. Morrow ( iiARLEs (). Evans John O. Palstine Xineteen Hundred and Twenty-Scren Wilfred L. Davis Jack K. Moore Leslie E. Dobbins Richard R. Newmark Thomas L. McClellan Bruce C. Toffelmier Xineteen Hundred and Turnly-Eiglit John C. Gambell Lynn O. Hosom Robert .A. Hefner, Jr. George L. Roeiir Harold P. Hill Louis Root Artiitr G. Winterbotham Theowire M. Mat.son Robert S. Murray Christian W. Niem. Daniel M.Olsen Harold I:. Rfxph rtihr . . an Druten (. llARLES C. StUATTON Kenneth W, Thompson Waiter P. Walsh PEiRt E E. Warrington IakoldD. Trattnfji I.OVD E. Ul.lJlERG . LiNDSEV WlNTERBOTl Clyde J.Smith. Jr Robert F. Staiiler Donald ]. Tormev Verbarg, Toll, McOmie, Wood, Pollock, Lani, S. McQuisTiON, Deimling. Lofland, Petersen, Crebs, Wilson, Davis, Hall SCHUBERT CLUB President Secrctary-Ti Librarian Pirt-ctor J. Maria Anderson, ' 25 Marian L. Toll, 26 Marie Manchee, ' 27 Esther Houck Allen MEMBERS Hundred and l caity-l-, Esther E. Brown J. Maria Anderson Alberta Curtner Ruth C. Davis Helen M. Friebel Elizabeth M. Gleason Nineteen Hundred and ' I ' -a ' enty-Fi: Mildred S. Hall Virginia J. Henderson Isabel J. Kimball Carol Klink Elizabeth V. Newton Mercedes Pearce Grace C. Peterson Dorthea R. Pollock Genevieve Rogers A. Marjory Tussing Pkrsana L. Deimm Eois I. Doe Evelyn Eaton Dorothy V. Gates Pauline M. Hokfm. ' Bkulah D. BoVi ' ER M. Bernice Chase Elizabeth S. Crebs Alice O. Enderud Laura I. Gardiner C. Frances Gooden Fay Harrison MaryC. Baldwin Margery Blackwelder Evalyn L. Brown Virginia F. Eischer Ninetcei I H: undred and Ti, C ' C)l l Fr l,n M, axces Law 1- 1. Ml (Ji l; (, ' . Ivl l •REM K Xineleen Hu mired , md ■ ■ ' liv enly- ' !! ' ; ' LHo( vM. K n Ki, UlDl Ml l l 1 1- M. M -.. l. ( ; ■ f II MA M. K ' Mi. LI. Xineleen Hundred and Tz ' . ' enI Tirzah M. Gates Margaret Kalenborn IIiiKx Lease Im i aiuth B. Sawe M VKTI.K DE Vaux Aileen V. Tognazzin: Marian L. Toll Dorothy D. Verbarg Alice E. Whiffen X.Marian Wood Nellie L. Shepherd Ruth E. Sievers Una Stafford I ' .thelind G. Thompson I ' lohence S. Williams M AKjoRiE E. Wilson I ' nANCES M. Wyman Margaret Waite Jean Wakefield W. Hoi ' e Williams Kathf.rine a. Wood R a iB a n 9 n n Q S ' l ' AMOKi) Ml sic; c:i.L ' H rici-Prcsid,- S,;r,-tary Treasurer C. I ' .oLTON White 1 .1. Maria Anbebson W. Edwards Beach Chestfji W. Klackman I ACLLTV MKMBKRS KREN I , ALI.EN Henry I.axz, Ph.O. Si.iiehtConser VViiitaker. Ph. I MEMBERS .Yi ' iir ri ' ii Hundred and T- ienly-Tuo V iM.WV n. :v i It eI.MA A. HolTEK .VIH.- .-.II Hundred and Tuenly-Fonr Perrv a. HnsAR Mai-colm Davison Carol E. Hype I.iei.i.a M. Racklikf Robert H. Rathwixe Geraldine E. Watt XIneleen Hundred and Tti ' enly-Fire .1. Maria Anuerson Meriiietii E. Cameron Martin A. IJ ' Aniirea Xineleen Hundred and T-.cenly.Six L« is L. MiQiisTioN A. M AR.TORv Ti sslxr. Sineleen Hundred and Turnly-Seven Chester W. Hi.a kman rvA M Dkkw Phvi.i.is (. H(x;an I i M. Olmsted I.VDLVMIRRAY t l!,.IT,,v U IIIII V..1.- .V.I Hundred and TuenlyRiuhl MARr.rRvJil.ArKWEinEK Helen E Carpenter Kimmi A. Hefner, in i,M ' ' ' : :i ' !v.,r - ■- Second row: Fischer, Stall, N. Shepherd, F. Se LING, LOFLAND, ANDERSON, GlEASON, ForDYCE, First row: Dobson, Quinn, Clymer, Drake, Cath ;y, McNair. Drew, Blackwelder, McCutchan, McGouN. Brailsfori), Cotton, Hogan Peterson, Kulmanx, Hammond, Fort, Gillett STANFORD UNIVERSITY CHOIR Warren D. Allen, Director Orion 1 . Clark J. Maria Anderson Beatrice L. Brailsi- Velva G. Darlinc James B. DuPrau Helen M. Friebel MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Tiventy-Tivo ;lkky Isabella Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Charles A. Kulmann Nineteen Hundred and Tiventy-Four Elizabeth P. Grinstead Nineteen Hundred and Tzventy-Five Elizabeth M Gleason Harold H. Greene WiLBERT T. Hammond ElvanA. Hansell Frank P. Irensee Herbert S. L.a Helen D. McNair Allyn McVey Elizabeth Parker George D. Roberts I ' RANcEs E. Shepherd M. Ri ' th Stlu Alma L. Cobb Peksana L. Deimlin Leonard G. Dobson Thomas R. Gillett Katharine Boynton Lucile a. Burlingame Wallace D. Cathcart Eugene W. Clymer Nineteen Hundred and Tivenly-Si.y Evelyn Lofland Muriel F. McCutchan Kenneth T Morrow Fredrick Y. Smith Herbert I ' . Smith Nineteen Hundred and Tzvenly-Ser, R. Charmion Cotton Viva M. Drew AiLSA L. Dunn X ' erda I. Hogan AlOREY M. KiRKBRlIlK Charles C. Stratton Kenneth W. Thompson Ali.ene W. Thorpe Katharine A. Wood Nellie L. Shepherd Albert Wilson Arthur G. Wintekbotham Edward L. Winterbotham Margery Black weldi Eleanor Davidson Thomas E. Drake X ' irginia F. I- ' ischer Dorothy E. Fordyce Nineteen Hundred and Ttcv William A. Fort Carolyn C. Grossma: L. Earl Harris Robert . . Hefner. 1r Clinton D. McKinnc Thomas j. Peterson Edward M. Quinn Richard W. Ropes Elizabeth E. D. Stall Elwood J. Wilson SIAMOKD I l 1 KM I HWD Mtiiutiicr Sliidcnl Liiitlcr Librarian Pruiii Major M„.u; l n.xKKv V. Call, ' 28 Wksi-eyD. Evans. 27 Jc.HN M. VlU.ITS, ' 25 TriimC,-ls John A. Hraui.ev, ' 26 V kvin H. Bra Mil am., ' 26 M AvwiHfK I.. Bkckkwav, ' 26 I..IIS IXHyrnk. ' 27 I.AWRKN.kT. Cl.INT0N, ' 2« W II, MAM CloTTSCIIAI.K. Jr., ' id kkn !■. KiNr;.-28 AkTiit k(;. Xkaiss. ' 2( rilK.ilMiKKK. Sawykr. ' 2,5 IIarou.IJ. TowKRS. ' 27 M AKTKi. I). Wilson, ' 25 Iloriis Carlton K. Byrne, ' 27 Charles A. Dana. ' 25 Daviii M. Khrsam. 28 KiiwARi Neisskr. 26 l-AKi. Kamky. ' 25 I.fvMs Kkkse. Jr.. ' 24 K.Wksiky Wright, 25 V,iri(. il.-.f !• . I.vss Smith, ' 28 Kii HARD W. Taylor, ' 26 liiif ' hniiiiiiii.t Hiu TRAM I.. Hawlev. ' 28 Storkv .Martin DlRIiCTOK ICknkst Whitney Martin MKMIilvKS Rasst-s Cl.AlI)K A. liKVNER, ' 25 David W. C. Harris. ' 25 Don D. Perham. ' 24 Neal E. Soov, ' 28 Donald R. Thomas Trombones John W. Balslev, ' 26 Bii.lBarbee. ' 27 Charles M.Hkan, ' 26 K. Robert Ekuh. ' 24 KoiikktH. (;kisler. ' 27 I ' REi.R. In(;kam. ' 25 (•.W.RC.eD. I.INE, ' 27 I ' ran(is Martin Rene L. Rothschild, ' 25 Wallace H. Spradlinc, ' i Snore Drums Horace B. Allison. ' 25 John a. Kohler. ' 25 Joseph C. Read. ' 28 Joseph O. Smith. ' 28 Hass Priim and Tymlmni fJiv Hoi.i.iOAV. ' 26 Cymbals RoSCOE R. M ILl.ER. ' 25 Hassoons Hi CUES Brewster. ' 28 A. Hale Dinsmoor, ' 26 Oboe I-i.ovD E. Uli.uerg. ' 27 Claude A. Brvner John M. Willits Donald K. Hargar uiLoN D. McPherson David Bassett •iV. . ..f Carroll M. Hakske, ' 24 CiLSTAv H. Ofkerman, ' 27 l-lules Stanley S. Davis, ' 27 Wallace A. Gilkey. ' 23 ( ..ri.i. j Ci.ARENiE H. Dawson, ' 24 ' rmiMAS E. Drake, ' 28 Thomas T. Eaton. ' 28 Ai.KKKii !• .. I- ' kazii . ' 27 Donald K. Harger. 25 (iKORGE S. Hei.i.i . ' 27 Adin D. Henderson. ' 27 C. AlUERT Kl ' i.MANN. ' 2i James B.Mannon, ' 26 Charles E. I ' arson. ' 25 CeorgeC. Philip. ' 27 Joseph Y. Sano. ' 24 Dan T.Smith. ' 28 Byron R. Snow. ' 26 .S .i.r.i i ii.-.t High H.Brown. ' 27 John W.Clark. ' 27 Donald C. Doane, ' H H.I,eeIm..hid. ' 28 RiPERT V. MclVoK. ■2«i ElI.LMOKE RnWI.ES. ' 24 iHARLKSl U Al.MR. ]28 ' l(TORl ' WiVNKK. ' i .Ihovf — . tfliT Ihf snvn o ' clock show Vfl ' i ' r riiihl—Tlic fnith lo Scqiioiii ;;f - Abotv — A Sunday afternoon al Seam Ule l.cfl—Cacliis Garili-iis. hniiiit of quail— and quccnrrs Bclou —Prcxy ' s ihack and the Unncrsi ly lau-n mmvcr Ihotv — Maiicaiiitii Hull, iinidunli- dormitory l.tnvcr left — MOini till roniLf lead to the P. O. Itclotv — The Union aifeterui. Sleti- ' or hash? fC iH APAN, as a nation, may well be proud of the University ' !§ of Tokyo. It is an excmplif cation of what a people earnest in purpose, strong in patriotism, and eager for learning may achieve in scholastic and scientific fields. For Tokyo Uni- versity is a creature of the state- a state -which only at a comparatively recent date has been opened to the modern academic and in- dustrial laorld. Till as late as the middle of the eighteenth century Japan lived in the Middle cAges, and all foreign influence -was looked upon ivith suspicion. It -was not until lyy , ' when two Japanese scholars -witnessed the dissection of a criminal and observed the fallacies of the ancient accepted Chinese version of human anatomy, that Western science -was introduced. Following the introduction of Occidental biology and medicine came a distind intellectual awakeniyig. In keeping with this new spirit, the shogun Toshimune founded an observatory to -which -was later attached a bureau for the trans- lation of foreign scientific -works. This bureau was the germ from which has developed through the subsequent addition of educational departments the present Imperial University of Tokyo. It was in the early period, when the university was first forming, that a Japanese nobleman gave to it his Tokyo estate for use as the campus. This estate was surrounded by a medieval red tile wall with a large red gate which is now at the back entrance to the university. It is a landmark of the place, and students of the university are colloquially known as Aka-mon, or Men of the Red Gate. The regular campus buildings are not typical of Japanese architecture, but resemble those of a Western college. Today the University of Tokyo is the greatest edu- cational institution in the Orient. Its student body numbers five thousand, and its faculty more than four hundred. The curriculum is scientifically modern and equivalent to the prevailing standard of American universities. The Japanese scholar as a rule overstudies. He is astonished at the easy life led by the average American student. To him study is a whole, not a part. Athletics, drama, music, dancing, and other social activities, which make up an inevitable part of American college life, are practically absent at the University of Tokyo. The frivolities of life do not attract the Japanese student; his only desire is to learn. . . ,, ..lion, may well be proud of the University Tokyo. It is an exemplification of -what a people earnest imrpost; strong in patriotism, and eager for learning may i ' cve in scholastic and scientific fields. For Tokyo Uni- rersity is a creature of the state — a state -which only at a ccent date has been opened to the modern academic and in- i|Ti as late as the middle of the eighteenth century Japan addle cAges, and all foreign influence ' was looked upon ' with :,i;i .,OH. h ' was not until 1 4, inhen two Japanese scholars ' witnessed the J-: c ' -tion of a criminal and observed the fallacies of the ancient accepted version of human anatomy, that Western science ' was introduced. ■ ' the introduction of Occidental biology and medicine came a distinS ual awakening. In keeping with this new spirit, the shogun Toshimune : Lin observatory to -which -was later maihed ifiureau for the trans- lation of foreign scientific ' works. This l reatt SFWP Mm pom which has developed through the subsequent addition of educational departments the present Imperial University of Tokyo. It was in the early period, when the university was first forming, that a Japanese nobleman gave to it his Tokyo estate for use as the campus. This estate was surrounded by a medieval red tde wail with a large red gate which is now at the back entrance to the university. It is a landmark of the place, and students of the university are colloquially known as Aka-mon, or Men of the Red Gate. The regular campus buildings are not typical of Japanese architecture, but resemble those of a Western coilegc. %Today the University of Tokyo is the greatest edu- cational institution in the Orient. Its student body numbers five thousand, and Its faa ' .ic four hundred. The curriculum is scientifically modem and V prevailing standard of American universities. The Japanese schuLi crstudies. He is astonished at the easy life led by the .tvaage . ' ' iknt. To him study is a whole, not a part. Athletics, drama, music, dcmcmg, and other social activities, which make up an inevitable part of American college life, are practically absent at the ■ University of Tokyo. The frivolities of life do not attract the Japanese uiidt ' vt: ' ;h only de ire is to learn. FOOTDAll THE WARNER SYSTEM laiup: )nshi]) teams 1 wurk with, ' tliall ciuR-hes ,•■ , l- . hi Coo I j iy S T I .CAL SE he consistently prodi P Hu « ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' li ' itc t ' ' ' niatcr: C j m Warner has beconir (inc (if the liest ♦ L iiited States. I ' J ' hi- nutiui(l iiy which he achieves this success have been A| j -uinnied lip li - the imiilic in the term Warner s_ -steni. Most people J -Wa l believe that the basis of the system is to make of the team a heavy. 1 k. Mrt charging gridiron machine using plunging, powerful tactics. This k A fj rT is ' 1 listake; the Warner system is based on no such principle. k J V B ' arner ' s teams win because the members are thoroughly drilled in l l ' ' fundamentals of the game, and because they are directed by 1 master mind of football — for Warner has few equals when it conies 1 to the use of gridiron strategy or the adaptation of plays to available ' hile the Warner teams at Stanford ha e been built around heavy men, such a course is by no means essential to the system. The Stanford teams have been heavy because there were no light, fast men to carry the hall. As an example, when Norman Cleaveland was on the squad, Warner used him in a number of plays that required speed and shiftiness. When Cleaveland became in- eligible, there were no shifty backs; so Pop had to work out some new plays. One of these was the old end-around play, in which Lawson carried the ball. This worked against California simply because it was the best play suited to the character of the Card eleven. Warner ' s best-known innovation, and one which is now widely used, is the Carlisle formation. This is a method of playing one or two backs outside of the opposing defensive tackles. The offen- sive linesmen also spread out somewhat ; so that the other team is forced to open up a bit to keep the men covered, and in so doing gives the team with the Carlisle formation a better chance to find a hole in the line, while the backs wdio outflank the opposing tackles form another threat. Warner-coached teams use the end-over-end pass from center to fullback. This is the older method, and Pop still uses it because it is easier than the spiral pass and just as fast. One of the proofs of Pop ' s success is the number of good college coaches who learned their football under him. Among these men are: Andy Kerr, who learned his football from Pop although he never played for him ; Tiny Thorn - hill. All American tackle and now Staiihird line coach: Jock Suther- land, who succeeded Warner at I ' itl-l.urgh : Herb McCracken at La- fayette ; Tom Davies at Allegheny; Charlie P owser, Grove City College : r.ob Peck. .Ml-. nierican center. now at Culver Military Academy: Tom Ilollenui. Thiel College: Jim- niie He Hart, Washin-ton and Lee: I ' .ill Deit , y. lining: Allu-rt Kxen- dine, Washington .Slate : Ceorge McLaren, Cincinnati Cniversity : and Katy Easterday, Wayneshurg. In addition, iiian ' ' ;irner men are assistants and hinh school coaches. A.M.i(i;w Kkkk isldiit l-oolball Couch U ' DE E. Tiny Thorn hii.i AssislanI football Coinli I ' OOrilAI.I, SI ASON, 192+ QIXCK the return of the . nierican }, ' J « . evolution in Stanford football has Ik-cu slow and dis- ai)|.ointinj, ' , filled with the bitterness of five strai ' ht defeats at the hands of California varsity elevens. However, the arrival of Glenn ( Pop ) Warner as heail football coach was (le-.tine l to mark a new milestone in the course of Cardinal gridiron history. For two years Warner ' s assistants. Andy Kerr and Tiny Tliornhill. had worked to K eia advantage in building up the Warner .system, and when the ( )ld l o. ' himself took over the reins, there was an abundance of material on hand from wiiich to mold a formidable aggregation. Ten veterans of previous IJig Games reiwrted to the new Cardinal nuntor : lim I awMin. end: llarr Shipkey and Chuck Johnston, tackles ; IJill Xeill, guard; .Art Thomas, end; Fred Solomon and Howard Mitchell, quarterbacks: Murray Cuddeback and Nor- man Cleaveland, halfbacks: Ernie Xevers, fullback. In adflition to the more experienced men there was a wealth of promising reserve and sophomore players. The sophomores, especially, jtroved a good source for first place positions, and at the end of the season George Rogue and I ' red Swan, cajHain of the 1127 freshman team, had made worthy records fur their first year of varsity competition. OCCIl)i:. T. L AT ST.wioun ( n r)ctober 4th, Occidental brought a strong team to Stanford, but lost 20 to 6 to the superior Cardinal eleven, i ' ower was the keynote of the first Stanford victory. Stanford gained 4. . yards to Occidental ' s 4H. Despite this yardage the Cards were hard i)ut to turn gains into touchdowns, and this proved one of the most evident weaknesses throughout the year. Occidental scored on a fumbled kick by Cleaveland, but never threatened during the remain.ler of the .g:une. ■ ' ' ' = ' ■ ' ' ' . ' - S ! - Captain Two new stars, ClilT Hey and Gi-orgc Hogue, Ixith fullbacks, were discovered. The loss of F.rnie Xevers , . ' S ' T ' ' ... V ' . ( iim i s Second .Ml-.-tmertcan, m one ol the first practice games ot the sea.son agauist s „r j Wriurs Alt-Coast Ck.nest J. Jim Keluey Halfback Two years Varsity Fred F. Solomon Quarterback 1926 Freshman, two rears I ' Wardi-e F. Poui.son Tackle 192T Frcshiiititi, one year Varsity a navy elcvuii was a serious setback to early hupeb, but as Bogue and 1 fey continued to prove adept at the position, these doubts were soon quelled. Nevers ' broken ankle continued to tother him throughout the season and it was not until the Notre Dame game on January 1, 1925, that he was able to last a full contest. OLV.MPIC CLU A strong Olxnipic Club AT STAXl-ORD ;ven forced the Cards to the limit on October 11th. Stanf-.ird winning 7 to 0. There was a serious let-down in form from the i)re -i ' )us . ' Satur- day, although Stanford was able to pile up encmgh yard- age to win by twice the actual score. It was chiefly the good work of the Stanford line that kept the Winged O gridders from putting across a win- ning score. Jim Lawson and Ted Shipkey at ends played in good form. Shipkey proved one of the season ' s finds in subsecjuent games. He was substituted for Thomas, who sustained an injury wdiich kept him cm the bench throughout the year. Playing side by side with his brother, Harry Shipkey, Ted became one of the most re- liable men on Warner ' s squad. Scotchy Campbell, cap- tain of the 1923 Varsity, playing quarterback for the Olympic team, managed to squirm through the Stanfcird line for long gains several times. . fter the Olympic game, Warner set out desperatel. - to find a cjuarterback to replace Campbell, and it was only after many games that lie centered bis choice on Howard . ' III Occidental player stof s Cxiddehack n-illi a shoestriiicj tackle . I I .11 ■ II I - . . . m • e Occiili ' iihil yiwit- i-(|iial basis. TIk- iu-imI for a luiiitcr was al-o miistand- ini;. llcavdaiid and (. ' luldi-liack were doinjj most of thi- kickinj, ' . hut Xivirs was j, ' rcally inisscd in this di-partnunt of the fjamc. OKI-.OOX AT ST. N|-()kl) Stanford won the first Conft-rcncc , ' anK ' over the Iniversitv of ( )re}, ' on 28 to 1. the following, ' week. The jjanie was featured by long end runs by both teams. Oregon had the jumj) on Stanford when . nderson, ebf x t halfback, galloped eighty yards to a touch- down in the first few minutes of play. In the last part of the contest ( )regon again scored on a long pass. The steady work of the Card fullbacks. I ' .ogue and lley. and that of Norman Cleaveland at half, proved tliat Stanford had power. It wa the first game in which Stanford was able to turn yartlage into touchdown.s. Out of a total of 37.i vards from scrimmage, Stanford made four touchdowns and one place kick. Cleaveland carried the ball ten times for a total of 13 ' yards and punted like a veteran throughout the contest. The game was close enough at all times to be exciting, and really proved that Warner was developing a strong football machine. IDAHO AT rORTLAXl) I In ( )clober J. tb Stanford jilayed the rniviT ity of .,.-!• . Cin ( k Jciiinsto.s larkl,- 1 ' 2S Ircshnum. Ilir,;- years Viirsily Georce H. Bakkii Center Three years I ' arsily ahoiil to he dmi ' tieti hy an Olyin( ic Club back after an ofl-laikle I ' luk Halfback One war I ' arsity Joel D. Tex Miuuleton End 1925 Prrshimui. luo years Varsity Raymond O. Fi.oon Tackle 1924 Freshman, one year Varsity k Wi .M C. Biu; ' Neii-l.Jr. Guard 1925 Freshman, three years Varsity the goal line Idaho at Portland, and on the rain-soaked Multnomah field nianao ' ed to come out on the long end of a 3 to victory. A fumble on the Stanford one-foot line by Bucklin of Idaho cost the X ' andal ek- en a ictory. Stanford took advantage of a break early in the fourth quarter, when Johnston blocked Stivers ' jiunt and Hey recovered on the Idaho 26- yard line. After the Cards had carried the ball to Idaho ' s 16-yard line, the ' andal defense stiffened. Three downs failed to gain, and Cuddeback. on the fourth down, was forced to try a place kick. It was successful and turned out to be the deciding point of the game. The rain somewhat quenched a carefully planned Idaho aerial attack, but nevertheless the X ' andals threatened re- peatedly on long i)asses, only to lose the advantage because of a fumble. SANTA CLAR.V . T ST.VXFORD The Idaho game was the turning point of the season. Stanford met Santa Clara the following Friday and, using a powerful defense and efficient team work, piled up a 20 to victory over the Broncos. Stanford made more touchdowns in proportion to yardage gained than in any previous game, which was a good indication that Warner had his men headed steadily tow ard perfection — and the Big Game. The Santa Clara contest gave the first comparative score between .Stanford and California. V.: v y in the season Cali- fornia had diffundty in defeating the Broncos 14 to 6. Warner played his reserves fre(|uemly and to advantage with A view to a hard game with C S. C. the ne.xt Saturday. Cleavcland starts around the Oregon end unde goal posts from kick formation Warner ' s carefully laid plans for the reniaindir oi the season were made useless by the sudden aniiounci nient of the severance of athletic relations with the I ' niversity of Southern California, which came like a hombshell just before the start of the California-l ' .S.C. sjame at I ' .erkeley on November 1st. The Stanford- l ' . S. C. same was cancelled by the action of the student body of the southern institution. .Mthoufjh the actual considerations which led the Stanford and California athletic committees to make this move will probably never be made ])ublic. it is gen- erally known that a certain la.xity in standards, culmi- nating in an unfortunate disciualification of one of the L . S. C. varsity ])layers just prior to the California-C. S. C. game, had direct bearing on this action. At the tinie of the break. Stanford ' s plans for the I .S.L . game had |)roceeded on a mammoth scale. Special trains had been chartered, an entire hotel rented, and an elaborate schedule of events planned in Los AngeUv The immediate results of the breach were unfoi tunate. but the reconciliation, effected late in the winter quarter, has ])ut the athletic relations of the three largest California universities on a higher plane. CTAH AT BERKELEY During the few days left between the cancelling of the game and November 8th. several attempts were made to schedule games with bay-region teams to fill the gaj) in the football schedule, to no effect. I ' inally the I ' niversity of I ' tah con.sented to play Stanford in Cailrr IQ26 frcslniuni, livn years Varsity Uf skirts the Santa Clara iiid f Cluhikii L. Cliu- lltv l-ullbock ] JJ.I r.cy,,....., ;.,.■■• v.„rc rarsity Center I ' ' :? Ireshman, two years I ' arsity Georce Bogue fiilllmck 1927 l-ic.dimaii. one year J ' ivsily Honorable Mention, All-Sports All-Anieriean 5 pj ' ' .S ,.; ,v ll ' nli-rs ' AII-Co,isl NoKMAN Peabody Cleaveland Halfback Three Years Varsity the California Sladiuni, since tiic Mantonl-Lah- fornia t■I•l■• hma game was to he played in the Stan fori! howl on the same day. Stanford crushed the Crimson eleven from Salt Lake City 30 to on a wet field. It was not a hard workout for the Cardinals, but it kept the team in trim for the Big Game. Ernie Xevers. playing for the first time during the scheduled season, made a good showing. I ' tah managed to liold the Cards to one touchdown until the fourth (|narlcr, when the CriniMin re islance melted, and Stanford put over three touchdown-; and a jilace kick l,y Cuildehack. .MOXTAXA AT . TAXI-(JRD Montana liroughl a scrappy but light football team to Stanford on Xovember l.Mh for the last l,ieliniinar contest, but was easily defeated by one (jf Warner ' s reserve teams, 41 to 3. Kelly, Montana (|uarterback, was an outstanding player, but w ilh little or no support from his team mates he w as unalile to convert his long runs and passes into touchdowns. The most disappointing result of the game was the fact that Ernie Xevers, so confidently connteil on to perform for the Cardinal in the Big Game, was taken from the field with both ankles seriou.sly injured. Warner was now forced to rely altogether on Cleaveland and Cuddeback for the punting and most of the passing. By defeating Montana, Stanford took the lead in the Pacific Coast Conference race, California having tied Washington on the same date. Opti- mism was at a high jjitch in preparation for the r.ig Game. Stanford was f.avored to win until two days before the game, when .Xorm.an Cleave- land, star punter, around whom a great part of Warner ' s attack had been centered, was declared ineligible. Cleaveland ' s ineligiltility was brought to the attention of the Stanford authorities by California officials, who had established the fact that he had participated for two minutes in the - ada game during his sophomore year. .Al- though the tiine for legal protest had passed and certain California administrative officers urged that the case he dropped, Stanford did not play Cleaveland in the Big Game. This last-minute revers.al force.l Warner to change his entire plan of otTense against Calilor- nia. Stanford was prepared to forfeit all of the Conference games in which Cleaveland had par- ticipated, but the Conference teams w.aived all claims. (1 iir.t ti-iliu-ssi-d rni ' liK. (.AMI STANI ' OKIJ T. SIllrKKV H. SlIII ' KKY Swan Bakkk Nf.ili. .loHXSTON Lawson MlTCIIEI.1. (. ' iDltRBArK Kfxly Hey L. K. R. L. T. R. I.. C. R. C. R. G. L. R. T. L. R, i:. L. Q. 1.. H. R. R. H. L. CAI.II ' ORNIA Mei.1. White Ral ' HoKKELt. Carey Cock HlIlER Carlson- Dixon- Imlay You so Substitutions: Stanford— Solomon for Mitchell. Hunt for Neill. Garthwaitc for Kolly. Walkir for Garth- u.ilc. BoRUc for Hey. California-Sargent for White. Thatcher for Huber. Griffin for Young. HulK-r for riuitcher. Brown for Dixon. Clymer for Imlny, Thatcher fi r Huln-r. Young for Clvimr T III-: I ' .iic (hinic has ceased to be merely a tootl.all contest l)et v( Stanford and California. With the ever-increasing keenness ot ii atiiletic interest, tlie widespread attention it attracts over the whole r.;i KeKion, and the monster stadiums which have heen constructed to ac commodate the crowds, this annual trx)tt)all struj, ' le between well-drilled teams has become the center around whidi has been built a i)aKeant an. I jiectade which is the climax of the athletic year in the West. The same this season on November 22. l ' )24. was truly one of su|iei l.itivcs. One hundred thousand football fans, the larijest crowd that h:i (ver witnessed an .American football tjame. crowded the Califoriu Memorial Stadium and the nearby hills. The bleacher stunts were tin best ever een on the Coast, and the contest itself, in which Laliforni.-i live-year string of victories over Stanford was broken in ten minute- was the most sensational in the history of liij; (iame football. Those ten final history-makinjj mintites were all too short for tl ■ I ardinal rooters and all t(K) lonj; for the wearers of the lUue and (!oli Ihey came lirectly after two California touchdowns in the founl |uarter which had made the score California 20. Stanford fi. With ten minutes more to jday. Murray Cuddeback kicked off for Stanford. I ' Aiu 11. Daw.. dradiiiilf Slanagfr The first score of Ihe Big Gtuiie. Cudclcback In the Izi ' eiitv-vard line 32 yards thnnitiii the line and then 6 on a crisscross. goes in for Hey. and the CaHfornia backs get set for more line-plunges. Bogue goes through guard for 1 yard. Cuddeback ' s pass is incom- plete. ' alker passes to Cuddeback for 20 yards, and Cuddeback crosses the goal line to make the score California 20, Stanford 19. Cudde- back converts, and the stands go mail. Cali- fornia 20. Stanford 20. ' ith the announcement just before the game that both Xevers and Cleaveland were out of the starting lineup, the Stanford supporters pinnei] what huiH- rfni. ' iincd for a victory cm the • ' Old l ' (). of football. In the first of the fourth cjuarter that hope waned sadly, and the Cardi- nal rooters gritted their teeth and prepared to wait, as they had waited for five straight years, for next vear. . nd while the California rally con California punted back to midfield. and .Solomon returned 15 yards. A pass. Walker to Solomon, put the ball on California ' s 1.5-yard line. An end round play lost 7 yards. Lawson made the same i)lay gocjd for 4. On tlie next formation Walker ran back and threw a long, straight pass to Ted hiiikey, who nabbed it. in spite of two ilifornia men, bc ' liind the goal line, nddeljack converted, and the score -mod California 20. Stanford 13. Seven minutes to play! The yell leaders are organizing the Blue and Cold .section for a serpentine as Cali- fornia kicks of¥. Solomon returns 22 yards. California intercepts a pass and punts to Stanford ' s 5-yard line, Solo- mon returning 8 yards. Hey makes - makes 3 vards througl Tkd E. Shipkev Eiul 1927 Freshman, one year Vorsily Honorable Mention. Camp ' s All-Ame, ittet bnsiK- pl.-innnig its serpentine. 4 as the late W.alter Camp was bout to congratulate Aiid - Smith on 20 to 6 victory. I ' op Warner pulled he string on his bag of tricks. In iiMii Solomon with instructions to :as-.. I )ne touchdown. Then Bogue rotted onl on the ik-ld. drawing the ' .ruin li;ickrieM ii]) clo-e to the line of crimm.age — too close, and a pass anked the certain defeat out of the Wli ..,u.,th and ]. irsitv trotted nil g. light suits IW- cut shoes, it planning ic.Ns, ;iml Slant.. r.l .UU-ndi-.l llic )tT for tljc Hears — out of bounds on tlic Staiifonl linldtliack fiimljled, and the critics, who for sonjc reason saw lit to criticise Warner for starling liini. felt justified. Tile first ([uarler saw the teams playiii j straight f ' Kit- l)all, each making large 1, ' aiiis i ut failing; to score, lalifornia completed a 24- yard pass, Dixon to Inilay. t ai)taiii Lawson and L ' lilT -le l.=;-vard Stanford op liortly after the lie second i)eriod up •ned start ol A 20- V,M.LACK UKSNV Ml KKAV W . I 1 ni.KIIA. K Ilalflhick 1925 I ' r,-slim,in. Ihrei- yeiirs Varsity Honorable Mention. C(iiii ' ' .t .Ill-.-imerii-n yard jiass to Ted Shijike) with consistent gains through the line by Hey. ]nit the hall on the Cali- fornia 7- yard line. On the fourth down. Cudde- hack put the ball between the bars from placement on the l. -yard line for the first score of the game, giving Stanford a three-point lead. Things started going again when Ciiddeback returneil the next California kick-off 26 yards. He later interceiited a Cali- fornia pass on the Stanford 27-yar(l line, and the Cards again inarched down the field. Forty yards were gained on two passes, and line bucks put the ball on the California 3-yard line. . pass. Cuddeback to I ley, was incomplete, and California kicked, supposedly out of danger. Mitchell received the ball on the California 40-yar(l line, and rctiiriK-l it ' ' ynnK. With halt a minute to play. Cudde- back booted the ball from the 43-yard line for the second Cardinal score. .And though a 4.Vyar(l place kick is enough to make anybo ly f.imous. Lud leback had just starte.l. Throughout the season the I ' .ears had played their best during the third tjuarter. and they started a drive from their 10-yard line with a series of powerful line bucks and jiasses. On the second down, a pass from Dixon to Inilay netted lalifornia 47 yards. Imlay was caught by Harry Shipkcy on the Stanford -yard line. Ciriffin carried the ball over the goal line in two successive bucks, and Carlson con- Aktih R U. Thom. s End Three years Varsity Ilia line lord (). It was then that Dixon and Inilay were se however, seemed to make little difference. Mitchell on the Stanford 29-yard line, . gain Griffin was called on. Four successive bucks carried the ball across, and the score- board read: California 20, Stanford ( . Carlson failed to convert, and thereby lost the game. l- ' or it was then that the Old T ' ox took stock, it was then that the X ' arsity whipped itself totiether and those last ten minutes of the game verted, making the score 7 to 6 in favor of California. The suddenness of the California change of pace left the Cards somewhat baffled. After a short exchange of punts, California took the ball on the Stanford 42-yard line and began another goal- ward march. As the quarter ended, Imlay made 6 yards around right end, lilacing the ball on the Stanford 20-yard line. On the third play of the fourth quarter the Bears scored again with a 15-yard pass, Dixon to Imlay. Carlson converted. Score, California 14, Stan- :o the bench. The loss of these two men. nhled a punt, and the Bears took the ball 1935 frrshn Tackle n. Hun- Varsi saw the accomplishment of the impossible. . t half time, it was Stan- ford ' s game. In the first of the last period, it was California ' s game. . t the final gun it was no- body ' s game, but the Cali- fornia string of victories was broken. Two coaches had matched their wits; two vastly different svstems of play had clashed; two great teams had fought: and the battle was even. It was a game that put Stanford ' s name on the lips of every arduous football fan in the countr}-. It was a game that won Stanford its old-time pl;ice on the football map, and above all. it was a game that citalilcd the Stanford rooters to .say next H( 1926 I- •MvGs Mitchell irtcrback ' , ifo vcars Varsity not onlv with iovalty. liut with confidence. The outstanding work of Cuddeback, with an injured .shoulder; of Ted Ship- key, the diminutive end who snagged Walker ' s long pass; of Baker, who played an even game with Ilorrell : of Swan, Xeill. Harry Shipkey, Johnston, Alitchell, Hey, Solomon, — of every man on the team — leaves the picking of stars a hoi c- less and unjust task. Xext year ' s liig Came will see . ndy Smith and (denn Warner in another Sjreat contest. Whereas Smith will have d 14 he 20 iioints IWS(J wl a s.|ii:i(l ul viternns, it will l.i- Warner ' s pr.ililcm i.. I.iiild up a ni-w team. Of the starting liiie- ii|., Harry Sliii)kcy, liaker. Xeill. Johnston. Lawsun. C n(I.Iel)ack. Kelly, and liey have faced the lUars for the la t time. Nevertheless. Stanford nwiters |Kiint to the l ' ' i5 prospects with confi- lUiice. That ...iitid.ii.r 1, Ml I ' ,,!, Warner. lie (.;ained that confidence in u-r W.MA ' SIS OF I ' LAYS I ' irst downs: .- laiiior,! i_ ' : i Mlitornia • ' . Number of scrininin jes : 33. Yards t, ' aincd from scrimmage: Stanford ' ' 3; California 155. I ' orward passes completed: Stanford ' ' ; California ' . Yards gained on forward passes: Stanford 1 '  ; California 116. I- uml)les: Stanford 3: California 0. I ' unihles recovered: Stanford 2; California 1. I ' unts: Stanford 9; California 11. .Net yardage gained on punts: Stanford 289; California 410. . veragc length of jiunts : Stanford 2: California .V ' 4 yards. Kims back from kicks: .Stanford 87 yards; California 103 yards. Touchdowns: Stanford: T. Shipkey. Cuddeback ; California: Griffin (2). Imlay. I ' l.H-r ki.k : Stanford: Cuddeback I Ji SI AM OKI) (.K. S I ' oll ' iwing the example set by the frcsluiKU a week before, the Stanford Grays for the second successive season scored a victory over the California Reserves, by a score of to 0. Place kicks by Hamilton and Rice were responsible for the Stanford second-team victorv. The first half of the game was scoreless, hut the play was in California territory most of the time; onlv once during the entire contest was California on Stanford ground. The Grays made most of their gains on long end runs, every man on the squad playing for a part of the periods. Only two games were included in the ])reliminary sea.son of the Stanford second teani. In a ragged contest against Fort Scott, they ran up a 40 to score, but lost to Santa Clara, 14 to 10. The chief work of the Grays was to scrimmage the varsity almost every afternoon, and this competition made them a really formidable eleven by the end of the season. Thirty-four men were carried on the squad throughout the season, and the competition was strong enough to make every man fight for his place. P.aldwin, reserve quarterback, showed up well and has an excellent chance of making good on the varsity squad next vear. Kispin and i ' .axter. halfbacks, were also outstanding players. In addition to these .Stevenson. Graham, .Slu)les, Simmons. Evans, and Rice should all be varsity material of importance in the future. Those jjlaying nil the team the entire season were: C. F. Baxter, R. W. Clark. J. M. Dungan, D. L. Evans. .M. 1 ' . Freeman. K. C. Graham, K. II. Hamilton. E. P. Isensee, F. R. Karr. L. C. Macaliee, F. H. Mur- ray. H. McCormick. . . X. Mann. L. Matthay. P. Y. Pendleton. J. Parsons, R. M. Riese, J. L. Rice. W. .A. Rispin, . . E. Sholes, H. O. Simmons, 11. C. Scherer, A. C. Stewart, E. M. Stevenson, X. A. Sjiringer. D. R. Threlfall, J. D. Van . mringe. J. II. Wents, F. . . Wool. H. L. WultT. The reserve team is an integral i art of the football system at Stanford. Its primary purixisc is to op|K se the varsity in daily scrimmage and to uncover new material which, if properly developed, will be available for the varsity. Several men have first shown their ability on the Grays and have been taken on the varsity squad the next season. The (irays also serve as an organization for those players ineligilile for varsity competition through scholarship or other technicalities, keeping them in good trim for the first-string squad innnediately u])on their reinstatement to good standing. It has been rightly said that the Grays represent the true sjKJrtsman sjiirit. They play the game more for the sport of it than anything else; they get no award for their elTorts; they plav oidv two or three games in the season; yet they jiractice every evening, just as the varsity and freshmen do for the entire season. Playing work-horse for the varsity is a thankless job. and the men on the (irav team are entitled to more credit than thev will ever receive. NOTRE DAME GAME THE Four Horsemen of Notre Dame rode fast on New Year ' s Day — fast enough, with the gracious favor of Lady Luck, to defeat the Stanford ' arsity 11 to 10 in the Rose I ' .owl at Pasadena. The speed of the East met the power of the West and conquered — conquered decisively in points ; but there remained much credit to be divided on nearly an equal basis. Each team scored one earned touchdown. The remainder of the points belong to that rabidly argued category listed under breaks, with which rests the final decision. Stanford got one break, early in the first quarter, and made it count for three points. Notre Dame turned its breaks into twenty-one points and carried the victory back to Indiana. The Cardinal lays claim to credit in the recapitulated figures of the contest. Stanford gained 316 yards from scrimmage against 186 by Notre Dame, made seventeen first downs against seven for Rockne ' s eleven, and accounted for 138 yards from completed forward passes compared to 56 by the Easterners. But the game ended 27 to 10 in favor of the Fighting Irish, in spite of the other figures. Knute Rockne used his shock troojjs to start the game against Warner ' s first-string men. After the kick-oflf, the shock troops fell back before the Cardinal, slowly at first. Then Cudde- back ripped off fifteen yards around right end. Shipkey took another fifteen around left end. Nevers went through center, and the ball was in midfield. Cnddeback tried a place kick that went wide, and the shock troops were through. In went the best Rockne had, and in they stayed until the final gun. It was then that the Four Horsemen had heir first chance to ride. The spectators were ' vepared to witness the marvels of the Notre i:ime attack. The teams lined up. The ball snapped, and the Irish backfield was off the races. But Miller fumbled and Johnston overed, and the mystic awe of Notre Dame s dispelled. Soon after, Cnddeback kicked liall JK ' tween the bars fnr tiic tir t Sl:inford . flcr an exchange of imnts. the Notre anu ' allack started in earnest. With an amaz- g suddenness, long runs by Crowley and a iss, Stuhldreher to Miller, took the ball to the lanford 20-vard line. Half a second later. MilliT scramhltMl tlinui ili tlif lino, and Stanford called tinu- out. I.aydcn crashed tlirtiii), ' li for ftiur yards, t )n the next play. Crowley was thrown out of liotinds. with no j, ' aiM. Miller wa dumped for a loss, and oire Hanie was stopped. .Stanford kicked, and on came the Irish. This time they were not to lie stopped, and the ojieniuK of the second ([uarter saw Xotre Dame ' s first score, its only earned touchdown. Another exchange of punts followed the kick-off. and Stanford fiishi-s started slow, crushing offensive from its own iO-yard line th.it ended in the most sensational play of the game. On the fourth down, with four yar ' ls to go. Xevers passed to Cuddcback. Layden intercepted the hall, hatted it forward, caught it, and raced seventy yards to a touchdown. .Stanford had taken its chance to make the score 10 to 6 and had lost. Instead, the scoreboard read Notre Dame l.V .Stanford . . .Again the Four Hor.semen took uji their furious attack, hut Stanford held and took the hall on downs. I ' asses and line-bucks put the ball on the Irish ten-yard line, but at that critical point St.mford fumbled, and Xotre Dame recovered just as the half ended. Twice, early in the third quarter, Stanford battered its way into Xotre Dame territory, running, passing, and bucking grimly. F,ach time Xotre Dame fought savagely, and forced Cudileback to try a place kick. I ' .oth attempts went wild. Then came another break. Layden punted. The ball soarc l high and true for fifty yards, into the arms of Solomon — and then out again, bouncing away. Solo- mon dived for it and missed, and before he could recover, llunsinger, Xotre Dame end, had scoojied it u and whirled it away for a touchdown. Crowley converted. Lady Luck was smiling. With the score 20 to 3 against them, the Cards fought harder than ever. Xevers carried the bnmt of the offense from midfield to the one-yard line, and then a pass. Xcmts to r d s|,n,k( jint the ball over. Cnddeback converted and made the score 20 to 10. With memories of the i ' .ig (lame, the Stanford rooters were set for a last-minute rally. During an aerial attack by t he Easterners, Haker intercepted a i)ass. The rally was on, and Stanford was doing the galloping. Fourth down, one yard to go. Even the ba.ss-voiccd mag- navox was lost in the tumult of the crowd. Xevers smashed the line. Referee lu Thor])e jumped at the mass of arms and legs and untang ' e 1 them, to find the ball six inches short of the goal line. Lady Luck had laughed outright. Layden kicked out of danger, and the Cards began a hopeless, undaunted attack, ever fighting the Irish and keeping them in their own territory. Crowley intercepte l a long pass almost at the goal line, with two Stanford men leaping for the ball. .Again the Stanford team started its ceaseless goal-ward march. With the stands shouting for another .Stanford touchdown. Layden intercepted .i pass and ran . 0 yards for another Xotre Dame score, making the final count Xotre Dame 27, Stanford 10. The Sliced of the East had met the power of the West and had conipiered. but we find consolation in the glory of the fight. r.n . Ciitlain-Elecl lullhack 1926 Freshman, Iji ' o years Varsity. Honorahlf mrnlion. Camf ' s .-Ill-American HoBRO, Tucker, Beardsi.kv, Oi iva, C.kace, : NoLAND, Young. Myers, Peter (Chairm CoNRON, White, Ward, Watson, Worsw! THE RALLY COMMITTEE THE Rallv Committee was organized in 192!) to till a long felt need for a body to plan and conduct rallies and to organize bleacher stunts at athletic events. The Committee is composed of men and women appointed by the Executive Committee to cooperate with the yell leader in the arrangements for all rallies and games. The second year of the Committee ' s existence was marked by a greater enthusiasm and con- fidence on the part of the students than has been seen on the campus for years; the value of the Committee was proved beyond a doubt. The crowning achievement came at the Big Game, when a series of the best stunts ever seen in a footliall stadium were worked out. At the end of the winter quarter Ev Young resigned as assistant yell leader. His place was taken by Chubb Tyroler. RaITT S. i ' .OKlN .lxsisl(i il Yell Lead Charles H. Dutch McC.M-i.istkk Yell Leader rtH.Vounc Issiilonl Yell I.cadc i  ♦ ♦  « t f f , m ;.iik r..« : 1 I.. Doiicv ,l.in..j;.i;, MKA Li. iLuu h;. I ' l l. l6; i.Ll„ 1)«. r, Watsos, lULUKr, Paist, Mooiir., Hunt (f SlAllHII, MUSTAIX, IllLL, ALTAFrr.ll, Daviiisi K«V, ni ' llT,.V. Ill. M.iW. MAi.riK,. X,, M..I.-. I V. Ko M« ru.u. U..)..., IIaiout, n. fr)r the I ' .alK-s. Pri. iRi siiM.w I ooi i;ai.i. T AKI. ' season iiidiialioiis [loiiilol l  a wiiuiiiifi SuiiiIkhJ iiolimaii football eleven. Tlic task -- ' liefore (. uacli ■Jliisky Hunt was to instill football kno v!ed}, ' e and team work into a lar c • (|iia l of heavy, but on the whole inexiierienced. candidates. Remarkably few stars, in comparison ii former years, reported for ])racticc. The l ' 28 team opened the season with a 4.S to victory over the T. S. S. Colorado eleven. Tile second game proved just as easy for the yearlings, when they trounced Modesto Junior Col- lege, Si to 6. California Tolytechnic was the next ' •set-up on the schedule, and the Habcs achnin- istered a 97 to beating. The freshmen anticii)atcd their first real test in meeting the Santa Clara lre-.hmen. who were reinited to be strong. I ' .ut Santa Clara was turned back. 17 to 3, after a first (|narter scare, in which the I ' .roncos worked the ball down to the Stanford l. -yard line before they were stopped. The Stanford-L ' . S. C. freshman game was the only defeat of the to this game, the I ' .abes had never been pushed to the limit. The ab- sence of Millage. out with an injured leg, was one of the deciding factors of the game. IlolTman, who replaced him, i)unte l well, but was unable to buck the line or run interference as well as his team- mate. The I ' . S. C. fre.shmeu outplayed the Card yearlings in all departments, and won the game, 10 to 0. Klliot scored the V. S. C. touchdown. Drurv adding the extra three points bv a 17-vard jilace kick. . fter their defeat by the Trojan yearlings, the I ' .abes lost their tight completely, and were held to a scoreless tie by the San Mate Jiniior College eleven, escaping another defeat by sheer good fortune rather than by any marked defensive ability. . fter the California Cubs succeeded in defeating the C. S. C . earlings. prospects for the Little I ' .ig Came were lecidedly gloomy. Throughout the season, the I ' .abes had been hnmpered by injuries. 1 )avidson. one of the best ends on the squad. AltafTer. a promising li.ilfback. and Dennis, end. were on the sidelines for the best i art .if the season. I.ITTI.I-. l:l(i (i.A.Ml-. I ' acing what was boasted as the strongest Cub eleven in years, the V)l Stanford freshmen won the Little I ' .ig Came on November iDtii by a score of 16 to 0. Twice rluring the first half the Cubs car- llUjfl rifd ilu- hall iiilo scorin dis- tance, once to the 9-yar(l line and again to the 2-yard mark. but each time the Babes held, and retrained the ball. After these two assaults the game was all . t.-mlonl. Tlu- oHiteM l„,re many ul the cli,nnicteri tics of last yi-ar ' , but both teams were stron-er. After the defeat of the Cardinal by the Tn.iian freshmen and the tie game with San .Mateo Junior Col- lege, the Stanford victory was a remarkable comeback, errin and Maurice ripped holes 1 the Stanford 43-yard line, and feet interference, ran to a touch- Directly after the kick-off California took the offensive. 1 ' through the Stanford line for long gains. But Perrin fumbled o Murphy. Stanford quarterback, scooped up the ball, and with i)ei down. .Mtaft ' er failed to convert. A pure break had given the Babes a six-point lead, but it looked doubtful whether they could successfully witlistand the power of the California backfield. In twelve plays, Maurice and Perrin again advanced the ball, almost at will, to the Stanford 9-yard line. I lere Stanford rallied, and for four downs the Cubs were stopped in their tracks. Altaffer ' s punt was hurried, and the California backs agaiti took uj) their march. I ' he Cubs carried the ball to the Stanford 2-yard mark, and again the Babes built a red brick wall and took the ball on downs. Hunt ' s proteges then started their off ' ensive. The line bet an to function better, opening holes for line bucks by Millage. Hill made tw-enty-four yards on a pass from Altaffer. But the Babes were forced to kick before they got within striking distance. With the ball in midfield California elected to pass. jMillage intercepted and, dodging and squirming through the entire California defense, carried the ball to the 8-yard line. But the end of the half prevented the Babes from turning Millage ' s sensational run into another touchdown, leaving the score 6 to in favor of Stanford. Husky Hunt must have told the Babes a few things during the interval, for in the second half they made 194 yards from scrimmage against 31 for California. With the interference work- ing like a machine, Hill, Altafifer, Dorcy, and Millage made spectacular runs around end, and, aided by a passing attack that completely baffled the Californians, kept the ball within striking distance throughout the period. Altaffer scored a place kick late in the third (|u;u-ter. and Dorcy ran 48 yards with no interference through a broken field for the final score The following men were granted mimites 1 he game. football awards: J. L. !. . ntonell. J. K. Bige- ;irk. C. M. Dennis. D. B. , Dorcy. L. B. b ' .verett. II. S. ilai,L;ht. 1). K. Hill, an, J. M. DmII. D. .MiUaue. C. R. Mont block 28 Altaffer. E. 1 ' low. J. W. (1: Dorcy. L. 11. J. P. Clifford. C. P. Hoffm; Jardine, J. 11 gomery, V. A. Morley, M. M. Muri)h . M. G. Mustain, J. R. Nichols, W. 1 1 Pabst. E. L. Patchett, E. F. Post, J.N. Reese, D. A. Robesky (captain), R. I ' . Stabler, L. R. Vincenti. JKcy i llii- Calif VARSITY BASKETBALL A I. ' I ' IK )L ' (.li the Stanford baskctt.all team va defeated in three of the four California ames, ■ ' ■ • the 1925 season can be considered a success because it developed six sophomores who should form a foundation for winning Cardinal quintets for at least two years to come. ' ] he six second-year men who played in most of the games are: Fred Price, Xelson Uavid. Wally Jayred, Ned Anderson, Ted Shi])key, and Fred Newhouse. In addition, Ernie Nevers and Muggs Mitchell, star performers this year, will be on hand for the 1926 season; so the past year can be said to be a year of preparation for future championship quintets. Captain Dave Oliva and Harry Shipkey completed their varsity basketball careers. Oliva ])layed during most of every game, and it was through his excellent defensive work that Stanford was able to come through the preliminary season without a single defeat. Harry Shipkey. who in the pa.st has been a guard, was made into a center and performed his task very creditably. At the start of the season prospects looked exceed- ingly black, but Coach . ndy Kerr went at the task of making a team from raw material with such vigor that he almost developed a championship aggregation. Poor slKjoting and snatches of careless guarding gave the Cali- fornia (|uintet the series. althout;h the Stanford team was fi|tially as powerful. (lurdon Steele, center of two years ' experience, and counted upon for a regu lar berth this season, was in- eligible. With Steele unable to play. Coach Kerr was forced til develoj) a center. Three men of about the same ability were started in various ames. and all of them pl.-iyed creditable ball. These |.layers were Shipkey. Anderson, and Jaxred. b ' .rnie Xexers was handicapped ;a the start of the sea ,_ -on with two we.ik ankles, the result of injuries incurred dnrin- football, . s ;i result he w.as unable t,i start the iJAVin.M. M,w (.i.iVA, Lattam ,. . j . ., _ , _ . ,, , ;, .. , , . ,. „ . ,, , . j,, „,.,, ,, , . . .,. Slaiidiiuj Guard . , , ' • , - , - i i ■ . i 1925 Freshman, three years Varsity regained his .speed ot last year. Xelson HavM was sub- iitititil iri iiii-iiil lur XcvtTs ami, dcspiti- his liKhtni-s , playt-il ixcillcnt ball. Irid I ' riii- held down a n-jiular forward |MisitiiMi all siasuii. His playing was oiitsiandiiif, ' at all liiius and n- siiltcd in his hciiif; chosen as lajitain for tlu- ' )2h siason, an nnusual honor for a sophonuin-. It would he hard to say who was superior as a ruiniinj; jj - ' ' - ' I ' f ' Shipkcy or Muni s Milihcll. l!oth men wire alioiit even all season, and each played iilinul half the lime. i I K E M M 1 N .A l ' S E AvS( ) N Stanford ' s first opponent was the . au Jose State Teaclni A jj I l J colle;, ' e. llrnic Xevers was still on the hos| ital list, and N ' el David started at his position at forward. .illy |ayre l held at center and Mn ys Mitchell at runnin). i uard. Capt )liva was at his regular hack-guard hcrth. San Jose ran up a ( to lead, hut after a lot of hard work Kknkst Nkvkhs Stanford nianaj ed to pull through and le.id 10 to ' at the half. ,„,,, i r.slimJi ' . LJ years r.irsiiy In the next period. Stanford ' s i)assin and shooting were weak, lint the Cards were able to keep a safe distance ahead of their opponents. Santa Clara came to the Farm next, confident of a victory because the Mroncos had had a yreat deal of practice while the Stanford aggregation was still considered weak. The lead seesawed back and forth, but the Redshirts always managed to keep the advantage, and at the end were ahead 1. to 13. David .md Price worked well together as forwards, the former making five points and the latter four. I l.irry Shiitkey. who was substituted for Jayred at center, gave a good account of himself. With two victories to their credit, the Cards went to Los .Xngeles for a two-game series. The t Mr t contest was with I ' omona and the second with C. C. .Southern I ' .ranch. Pomona met defeat b a 21 to 13 count, while Southern liranch was handed a J3 to 17 drubbing. These games were similar in that the Cards started out slowly and allowed their NUX opponents to take the lead. When Nevers and Harry Ship- W key were sent into the game, the tide turned in l)oth contests. ■ .giving the Cards enough of an advantage to win. B . fter trmnicing the southerners, the Cards set to work I l)rei)aring for the Nevada Wolt ' iJack. which until this time k P had been imdefeated and was reputed to be unusually strong. J J Nevada was a little overconfident in the first game. . t ' f M y ' ' • ' - ' ' ic Sagehrushers proved easier for the Cardinal EjB (|uintet than was expected, and an 18 to 12 victory was the H| 0 result. The Cardinal defense was remarkable. Ten of the 12 Nevada points came from the foul line, and the other two ( were the result of a lone field goal by IVedericks. Ned nXnderson at center was easily the best player on the tloor. I red Price, howtwer. was high point scorer with a total of 1 i;.;ht counters. In the second game of the series, Nevada had doped out the Cardinal ofl cnse, and this, together with a desire to gel M ' ' ' f ' ' lit ' clefeat of the preceding evening, causeil the Nevada outfit to imt up a harder battle, losing at the last moment. 26 to 2. . The next game was more or less a practice affair, for the . . California Aggies were scarcely able to put up a struggle. Ccnifr Stanford, after every man on the varsity squad had had an l-reshman. oiu- year I ' arsiiy opportunity to play, won by the count of 31 to 7. Price and Xcvc-rs did omi ' s ood work al lorwai-d, and he- iwfi ' U thcni accdunted lor sixteen [loinls. A liig hump m the season was safely mounted the week before the opening of the Cahfornia serie- when the Olymijic Club, believing them- seUes unbeatable, journeyed to the l ' arm to enjoy what they thought would be a light workout against the Cards. Instead, they met the smoothest- working combination they had seen all season and had to go back to Post Street on the short end of a Jl to 18 score. The contest was filled with uncertainties and brilliant shooting, h ' irst one team and then the other held the lead, and neither team could keep it for long. With the score 18 to 16 for the club- men, Harry Shipkey opened up with some clever work which resulted in a basket and a foul shot. W iili the one-point lead Stanford was about to tall. but Ernie Xevers thought otherwise and ik another V highest b, ch cinched if the sensij He ijame and lied journeyed to Stanford to L ' ks earlier. Instead, the .1 to 10. This game was xiiected to |iut uji a hanl the Cards. Harry Shijikey played what was pmliably hi best tjaskelball ol Xevers for high-point honors with live tallies. The final of the preliminary season came when the Southern r.ranch avenge themselves for the defeat handed them by the Cards a few wd Los Angeles quintet met a stonewall defense and were snowed under. 2. somewhat of a disappointment for the crowd, as the isitors had been e fight. At the end of the first half Stanford was leading, 15 to 3. Harry and Ted Shipkey were the outstanding men on the Stanford ,si|u,i gave a good example of basketball and accounted for five marker . Te( David were tied with him for high-point honors. During this preliminary season the Cards had overcome one obstacle after anothe of the game expected San jose to win. but notwithstanding its short practice period, Stanford came ith a victory. Then Santa Clara w as doped to upset the Cards, and they likewise failed. Sh Harry Xelson )llower: through When the Redshirts went to Los Angeles, no one gave them a again the dopesters were fooled. Many thought that . e ;ula wduL tories, but not even Friend, the six-foot-seven-inch ceiiier on the I the smooth-working Cardinal machine. The ( )lympic Club aggve.i ■k t )me out on top. but lie path of Cardinal vic- . could put a wrench in s the best team wearing till- W ii)Ki- I  tor scviTnl vt-arN. Imt it likewise fell lii ' forc till ' ck ' vcr ){u:ir liii)4 ami lirilliaiit iKMitiiiK i ti)ail) Andy Ki ' rr ' iiuii. rmil tiiis j;anii ' . ncilluT tiam had met a tlifeat. ami tin- cmc- liaiuk ' d tlic liulinun li the Cards was ainuist the only setliaik they rereived all sea SI 111. With siiih a successful iircliniinary schedule hehiiid lluin. Stanford was jjivcn an even chance when tlu- California series henan. However, it was the old story one of a stronjj Stanford team fallinjj l efore an eijually stronjj Mine and (iolil live hecause Stanford could not make the hall o ihroujjh the hooji at tinu when a sin de basket would have turned the tide •  1 LU I ' .. Sllll ' Ciuard M l OKI) 1 ; C ALII oKNIA T California ' s clever olTeiisive tactics, suppleinentetl li Stanford ' s inability to find the hooj) in crucial mo- ments, enabled the Mears to ])ut over a 17 to 1.? victory in the first ), ' ame of the California series, playe ! in the Stanford Pavilion. The ame was a surprise to all of the Stanford sup- IHirters. .Stanford was believed to have an unusually tifjlit defense, while the Hears were thoutjht to l e weak on defense but strong; on otTense. Duriiif the first hall. Harry Shipkey was the only Cardinal who could break through for a field uo ' - ' TI ' ' ' ' was not until the last ](eriod that .Stanford registered a second Kasket. ihroufjh the efforts of Xelson David who substituted lor Nevers. Before 192T Freshman, one year I ' arsily the game was over David m a n a g ed to score one more .;oal. nly once was .Stanford ahead, when Harry Shijjkey ' s field goal gave .Stanford a 4 to . advantage. The first half ended 10 to 3 for California, but David brought the Cards to within one point of tlv. Hears with his two goals. Unsuccessful free throws lost Stanford an opjKjrtunity to forge into the lead, and Helasco and Holmes liotli got free for field goals in the last miiuUes, ending .Stanford ' s chances. .Although California won by a four-])oint margin, the game was close and hard-fought throughout, and the Cards had a iuunl)er of chances to forge into the lead. The fre |uency with which the Hruin players scored frf)m the floor showed Coach Andy Kerr where the weakness of the .Stanford team lay, and during the following week vigorous efforts were made I ■.trciiiillien llic ' rirdinal l -fcnsc. SIAMORI) IS; CAI. NORMA :: I ' ortune frowned on the Cartls in the seconti game. i)layed in the ( )aklan l . uditorium. which California won in an extra t0 VPN U Fortntrd 1925 Vrcshmwi, «■ period. Stanford lefl at half time. to 5 ; Stanford led a minute before the end of the .second half, 18 to 16; hut i ' l-nny Holmes slipped behind Ca])tain Dave ( )liva and tied the score with a shot from under the basket. In the extra period Watson and Belasco each registered a bucket, and Stanford ' s chance to even the series was lost. I rnie Nevers played his first real game of the season in this contest. The big fellow had been slowed up con- siderably by ankles injured during the football season. I lowever. in this game he time and again crashed through the Bruin defense to a score. He came ofT with high- SlANFORl) 16; CALIFORNIA 15 In the third game of the series, five sophomores dazzled California with their clever passing and brilliant shooting, and brought the ( nrds out of an eight-point hole to give them a 16 to 15 victory over the Blue and Gold. Ca])tain I.adar of California took out a leave of absence the afternoon of the game, and Lavar Jorgenson took his place. California was ahead 8 to 5 at the half, and through the eliforts of Jorgen- son. who scored twice, California was on top of a 14 to 6 score a few minutes after the start of the second ]ierio l. Then Stanford got going. Price and David were playing forwards ; Wally Jayred was center ; and Ted Shipkey and Moco Newhouse were guards. These players were the identical men who had won the championship for the 1927 freshman team, . pparently recalling their old tactics, they started an attack which baffled California and brought the Cards out of the hole. Price opened the Stanford rally with one of his favorite corner shots. A foul was called, and Higgins converted, making the last California point of the game. Jayred looped one in, and David broke loose for two long shots ; and, with but six minutes to go, California found itself holding a pre- carious one-point lead. Oliva went back into the fray, and for five minutes California was cov- ered so closely that no one could score. Then Price looped in a long shot, and the game was .Stan- ford ' s. This victory made it neces.sary to play a fourth contest to decide the series. STANFORD 16; CALIFORNLA 17 Stanford hopes for a victory were high before the fourth game, played in the ( )akland Audi- iiiriinn. After the form shown the preceding week, it was thought the team had hit its stride and would sweep the Blue and Gold before it, but the Card .scoring machine .seemed to be all clogged u]) and could never get going in the first half. California u.sed substitutes the first part of the game, and Stanford managed to get a lead. Then the regulars went in and put California ahead at the half, 10 to 6. In the second period Stanford ran up a two-point margin. Ernie Nevers caged two long shots, and David put Stanford ahead by .scoring on two free throws. A Bruin rally evened things, and with two minutes to go, the score was 14 to 14. California oiitained a three-i oint lead on a long shot by Belasco and a foul try by Watson. Tlu-n l- ' red Price returned to the game aiifl chalked up a lield goal fnmi the cetiter (jf the floor. The final gun suunded before Stanf(jn! had another chance to score. With the California championship tucked safely away under its belt, the (Jolden Bear invaded Oregon and emerged Pacific Coast winner after downing the f )regon . grii ' ultur;il College in a three-game series. -Elect Fred V. Piuce, Capta Fonvard 1927 Freshman, one year Varsity FRESHMAN BASKETBALI. A I- ' -. liaviii! ciioii.i;h l);iil luck at the start of tlu- season tn make any iiientnr j ive uii in le- ■ ■ sjiair. Coach • Husky ilunt tlevetoped the few freshman basketball ])layers who were not in- elijjible into a combination which trounced the California yearlinjjs in two straifjht frames. Hunt selected a squad of the usual size and set to work makinj, ' it into a winninif aj KrcKatio ' i- Then, as the team was ready to meet Sacramento in the third f, ' ame of the season, the keen e l;, ' e of the faculty axe fell and severed all but six from the team. Personal fouls and substitutions took two of the men out of the lineup, and the P.abes were forced to finish the contest with but four players. I ' .ven at that they outplayed Sacramento and won by a 29 to 10 count. Several new men reported fur basketball, and a few others tT ' it their eligibility straifihtened up, so that from this time on I hmt had plenty of material to work with. loach Hunt used a number of different combinations in the earlier j ames, hopinjj to tind a win- iiin.ij quintet. The five players who finally proved their superiority were I.ouis inccnti and Her- bert Christ, forwards: Bill Clark, center; Roy Dennis and .M liiaggini, guards. Besides these men. Bob King at center and Horace Davidson at guard played in the California series. Cliff Moore, Irvine N ' ye, and Jim Reynolds saw quite a bit of service in the various games antl must be con- sidered as future varsity prospects. Bill Clark, who was captain of the team, was the outstanding .star and jmibably the most tin ishe l i)layer of the 1 ' ' 28 outtit. Clark played a steady game, being used first as a guard and tow.ird the end of the season as a forward. The Babe preliminary .season was not very startling. The leam looked weak in most of tlif games, but managed to win almost all of them. It was not until the California contests that tin team began to be a finishe l product. In the first California game Stanford jilayed almost perfect ball. The Cardinal hoppe l into tin lead at the start and was never headed. The final count was 32 to 2.V The second game the ne i week was but little harder and Stanford emerged on top. 24 to 18. In this contest Bill Clark, wlm was high-point man in the i receding game, was so closely guarded that be was scarcely able t-. break away for a .score, incenti and Christ made a good combination at forward and were con stantly within scoring distance. Dennis was responsible for four baskets from the middle of tin tloor. Biaggini was the outstaniling star from a defensive sfandjwint. He got the ball from ih backboard and had it out of danger with a beautiful long pass every time California took a shut -M CT.- , 3 l + S-POLM) lEAM Cnmiiig through the pre- liminary season with three vic- tories and two defeats, the 145-i)()nnd baskethall team was granted an even chance to win tl-.e CaHfornia series. I ' .ut the superior team work of the I ' due and (iold players told to- ward the end of each game. Firii ' , ( ' ,. ' Im ' - m. ' ! ' rVTKKa ' ai ' i ' ' in,7 ' h, ' ' ,! ' i;, ;u rKlM! ' ' ' and Stanford tasted defeat twice at the hands of the liear hghtweights. after liolding them to an even score for most of the game. Coach Hal Davis had a number of men on hand who had had freshman or high school experi- ence, lie soon developed them into a fast, accurate-shooting aggregation that ai)])eared to be the best 14, -pound {|uintet Stanford had boasted for .some time. Palo Alto high school met a 25 to 16 defeat, and the I ' niversity of California I ' harm.icy was downed 22 to IS in the second game. The l)eak of form was reached in this game, and fnmi then on defeats came more often th.an victories. University of California Dental College won 3() to 1. : San Jose Circle ■ ' N won 22 to lU; and the weight men were barely able to defeat San Jose high school 16 to l.v The California games were very much alike. The Stanford players showed ]ilenly of form during the first h;ilf, and in each game looked like,- |Mi silile winners I ' or the first few niiimtes of the second half. C;ilifornia, however, staged scoring liouts in the la t few minutes and rolled up one- sided fillies. The Hears won the first game M) to 14 an,l the second 2( to Kk 130-POUND TEAM The 1. 0-pound basketball (|uintet finishe l its season with three victories and four de- feats. California won both games of the atnuial series by snbstanli;d scores, although Stanford was leading at the end of the lirst half in the .second game. Coach 1 lal Davis built his tea an wards. I ' bil .Meyer and I ' .ill llobn.. I . ' lto high school lightweights. I ' alo . next three games handily, the scores 1.5. West Side high school 8: Stanfoi the San Jcse Y. M. C. A. the week I pi fore California won the first game with tl le soon had a last oi lto emerged on io| being Stanford IS. d 17, San Jose higl ■fore the California a 17 to 2 count. Jose ■. M.C. A. ool l.id ' .s 2. In ; ?s the Cards wen :i 31 to 17 count. Stanford won the l.SO ' s 12: Stanford return game with downed 24 to 12. The Hear victorv was due largely to the work of Kopj a, forward, who managed to slip nine goals through the hooiL In the second game Stanford led during the first half and for a few minutes in the second half, but after a few fresh California players had been substituted, the California total rapidly increased until Stanford was hopelessly behind. Captain llobro was bigh-poim man of the game with 10 counts. Hack rov Second l Eva First rov LL. Hricgs, W; Jenny (Traine; ARDsoN (Captaii ■ (Captain), Leistner, Miller, Thomson, Meeks, Smith, ;c. EvERS. Heston. Scofield. Richmak, Crookshask. IS, AuAMS. Wki.ls, Clu-fori), Kkkk, Work, Templetos VARSITY TRACK TH IS spring Stanford ' s track and field team went throus di its l)est season of several years, meet- ing and defeating some of the best aggregations in the West. The Olymi ic Club, with its col- lection of international stars; Nebraska, with its Missouri Valley champions; Oregon, with a group of conference champions; and U. S. C, with half a dozen Olympic (iames competitors, all tasted defeat at the hands of one of the most powerful and well-balanced outfits that has worn the Cardinal in many years. Few up.sets marred the victorious progress of the Cards. At the beginning of the season it was not difficult to forecast which men would be good for points, and these men came through in meet after meet with satisfying consistency. The real progress came, not in the sudden rise to fame of new stars, but in the steady improvement in the times and marks of athletes who had previously made reputations. Captain Tiny Hartranft, Swede Leistner, Ted Miller. Dick MacRae, Bill Richardson, Al Smith, Tom Work. .- 1 Charles, Dutch Evers, Bill Kerr, and Louis Caspar are a few of the outstanding stars who came through for points. The interclass meet was the first event on the year ' s program. Noth- ing unusual came to the front, except the closeness of the score, the seniors nosing the juniors out for first by ■ j point. The score was 59 5-6 to 59 1-3. The sophomores were third witli . 0 1-. . while the freshmen were able to garner only 18 ' j comiters. OLY.Ml ' lC CLLB MEET Charlie Hunter, coach of the Olympic Club tracksters, brought down his highly touted outfit for the first dual meet of the sea.son. Not daunted by the re])utations of the ( lymi)ians. the Redshirts romped away with practically every event, winning 82 to 49. The only stage of the nun during which the Olympic Club led was after the mile run. In this e riu I.ockhart of the ( )lvnipians bad little difficultv in heating Bill Kerr m 4:.?2 1-5. The Stanford sprinters sc(jred clean sweeps in both events. Loin (iaspar got off to a coujilc of quick starts and won the century in :10 1-5 and the furlong in :22 1-5. Tiny Hartranft placed an easy second in r tin- luindnil, and Adam?., niie iil tlu- sopliumnrc siiriiitcrs. tied with Ted Milk-r fur scnmd in the 220. Tiny also (lisi Iaye l his usual pniwess in the weijjhts, winnliit; Ixitli events with ease, ilis mark in the shot was 4 ' ' feet ill inehes, and in the hsius 14 '  feet ' J inilies. The feature race of the day was that hetween Ted Miller and Com niiidore Uacchorse tiK-hran in the (|uarter. The former . Iississiii| i A. and M. flash had defeate l .Miller l.y a foot or so when the two met lasi ear, ami .Miller was out to even the aecount. C ' lnhran pushed himxli to the limit, hut could not keep uj) with the Stanford runner, who hmkc the tape several feet ahead in :4 '  flat. Hill Richardson was not cnterol in the 880. having lieen under a doctor ' s care for several weeks. Hick Macinto.sh. former Stanford track man. represented the Mympians ami proved too fast for his former teammates, winning the event in 1 ;5S 2 5. Swede Leistner was another Cardinal star who dM not j.articipate in this meet. Leistner was ineli ihle in the winter (|uarter and did not ap- jiear in any of the early meets. In his alisence Walker Wells and Norm Dole did most of the heavy work for the Cards. Wells heating out his teammate for first place- in lioth hurdle events. lonni .Myrra. world ' s chami)ion javelin thrower, was a memher of the ( )lvmi)ic Clul) ajjgregation and was expected to show marked ahility in this event. Instead, the Finn was able to throw the spear only 188 feet 7 ' .. inches. U. S. C. .MKKT . t the l)e), ' inniii ; of the i rinj, ' (juarter, the Cards came through in their first severe test of the sea- son, defeating the strongest University of Southern California te.im in years, hy the score 71 K- • 59K ' - Stanford jioints hegan to roll in rapidly at the beginning of the meet. Kerr took the IcatI in the mile and finished far ahead of KIwood of L ' . S. C.. who was doped to put up a hard fight. . 1 Smith also romped in ahead of the Trojan. The time was 4:.?0 1-5. The premier battle of the meet was in the weight events with Captain Tiny llartranft strug- gling against Mud Ilouser. the U. S. C. star and ()lym])ic (iamcs champion. llartranft trailed Houser in all the preliminary puts, but on his last effort came through with a heave of 49 feet 8 ' i inches, a good three inches beyond llou.ser ' s best mark. To even things up. however. Houser took first honors in the discus throw. Another interesting battle was that between Leistner and Dye in the hurdle events. In the highs the race was so even and the two were jnishing themselves so hard, that they l)oth knocked over too many hurdles and were dis(|ualified. In the lows Swede hit his stride and broke the tape a good distance in the lead, in the fast time of :24 1-5. ■ale Mart , was expected to make things hard for Tel Miller, but the Stanford (luarter-miler won easily in :48 ,V5. the best time ever made by a Stanford man. Another big surprise in the event came when Rich- ardson kept right at Miller ' s heels and finished in second place with lots of re- serve .strength, . ftcr a short rest Richardson was able to win the half mile in I :55 2-5. Tom Work had to leap h feet .V .s inches to tie for first in the high jump with Ross of I . S. C. In the jwle vault White of I ' . S. C. won at IJ feet 6 inches, with Scofield of Stanford second. Ruiz, I ' . S. C .. and Lloyd. Stanford, tied for thirrl. Cntf n- l.ik.-s .m ,-,i. ,v -nii in Ih.- Olymfic Cluh furlond 197 Stanford scored a clean sweep in tlie jav elin. Evers won with a mark of 177 feet 6 inches, while Ted Shi])kcy and Xed Anderson took se. ' ond and third respectively. his .1 i7 .- Ihc U. S. C. 440 ill the rcwarkahlc t Zi ' lth Ricliarilson close at his heels .- .v llartranft si takint; second to Taykir in the centurv in :1() 1-5. In the twn- m;ie - 1 Charles showed plenty of power and won in ' ' :.S4 1-5. Charles eased alon.n and nncorked a pcjw- erfnl sprint at the end. ClilTord of Stanford was third. NEBRASKA MEET The following week Nehraska and Stanford i)Iouf,died. slipped, and skidded over a muddy track to a final score of 80 2-3 to 50 1-3 in favor of Stanford. In spite of the victory the meet was dis- api)ointing in that it failed to give Coach Temi)leton much information as to what he could expect of iiis men in the Big .Meet, and also because a numh; places. Captain Hartranft was the shinnig light of the meet. He won the discus with a throw of 146 feet 6 inches, took the shot with a heave of 48 feet 1 -j inches, and placed second in the 100-yard dash. Biff Hoffman also came through in good sha])e. taking seconds in both weight events. Locke, crack Nebraska sprinter, had things his own way and won both events easily, al- though because of the muddy track the tirnes were poor. His hundred was 10 2-5 and his 220 :23 1-5. Campbell, running his first race of the year, took third in the hundred. The Stanford 220 entrants were unable to jilace. Miller had his usual easy time in the quarter, wi younger quarter-milers. ran a steady race and ]inl in 2:05, and had little difficulty in winning. Hnu. Swayne for second. Stanford ' s broad-jinnpers came through splem the Stant take exi)ected his Via sbaeh of r 2-5 Karl 1 )( 1. Kichanlsr Xel iraska nia of Ihc (lay. tah.cs Ihc SSO Temp ige.l t( an 880 .ut Hill ,nfl aiul Comphrll lol. of . chro.d-o i„ ly. .Meeks copped first jjlace for the lards with a leap of 22 feet inch. Crookshank tied with MacRae for second at 22 feet. Work displayed usual ability in the high jump, but 5 feet 8 inches sufficed to win. Cleason of Xeliraska carried off the honors in the pcile v;nilt with a jump nf 12 feet. i.eistner won the high hurdles in :1() 4-5. with Xnrm Dole ri-ht at his heels. In the lnw- liarrier race Leistner twisted a ligament and failed to place. Daily of Nebra.ska won, with Dole pressing him. The injured leg .slowed Leistner considerably in the Oregon meet. Evers took first in the javelin with a toss of ( 7 tci ' l l()i.i iiK-lu- . Shipki-v plaii-.l siron.l ill till- twip-mik- run Al Cliarli-s ran a hca l ran- and ir(i seil tin- linish lini- with a safe lead. Al Smith i ri vi ' d liimst-lf the hest miidhen in the mile and heat out his teammate Mill Kerr I ' lir ])raitieally the first time siiue the twii have heen runninj; to ether. Nehr wilhiiut nuK-h ditViiulty from; striti ; team. ska took the relax Stanford sirond ii i.« llirniifih lico milfs of i l il f III till- Xi-hraska H ORI.CiON Ml I I )re ;on jiroved to he a lijjht luneh for the lards the week hefore the Mij; Meet, and Coach Templeton ' s men romi cd roufjhshod over the northerners, winninj; hy a amnt of 92, ' ; to .W... The Uedshirts took ten first places to the ojiixi- neiits ' four, and tied for initial honors in the hi(, ' li hurdles. Ilartranft was the outstandin) star of the m.et. lie ot under the discus for a throw of 153 feet, which came within 1 foot Ks imh of the world ' s record as it then stood. He won the shot put with a heave of 4 ' ' feet 8 inches, . nother iiotew irthy achievement was . 1 Smith ' s 4 :J3 in the mile, the best time that had heen made on the toast durin;; the early part of the year. Smith traile l Kerr until the last jiart of the race and then sprinted .iliead to nose out his teammate, (iasjiar hatl a jj ' wd day in the sprints and ac- counted for two first places. The diminutive sjirinler made : 10 2-5 in the century and :2. flat in the 220. Ilartranft jjot otT to a p M.r start ill the hundred and was only ahle to place third. Ill the 220 Camphell came through with a linal jilunfje which put him in second place, hut his arches still hothereil him, and it was evident iliat he would not he at his hest in the Bit ' Mc - ' - The heavy track slowed Ted Miller in the i|uarter, and although he won, the time was only :50 2-5. The Cardinal half-milers easily scored a clean sweep, Richardson winning in 1 :5 ' ' 4-5. while .W Smith had sufficiently recovered from his strenuous mile to romp into second place. Mill Swayne took a strong third. Leistner ' s injury in the Xehraska meet still trouhled him. and in the highs he was Iwrely ahle to tie with Kelsey of ( )regon. In the lows Kclsey kept a hetter stride ; l.eistner completely lost out on the next to last hurdle and finished in second ])lace. Al Charles was sick in hed at the time of this meet; so McClellan did the heavy work in the two-mile and won in the slow time of 10:14. Work and .Muhs tied for first in the high jumj) at 6 feet ' j inch. Muhs showed the con- stant improvement that carried him into a place in the Mig Meet. In the pole vault Scofieltl ami l.loyd wen second and third respectively to Captain Uosen herg of ( )regon. ,Mceks was heaten out f ' first ])lace in the hroail jump hy 7 of an iiuli Kosenherg winning at 22 feet 107 i inches. tlu- On-i oii . l . iiiith hcils ins I, •mil nunc hui r crr m thr Orrgon iiiii-l u-ilh llif fiisti-sl mil,- of llii- s - ison — 4:3f A ' The first n-cord to fall Ted Miller finishes the 440 i :49 1-5. li-hile Johnson and Storie fiyht it out for second me ill which the dope ran true to form. Al Smith IHE BKi MEET Tl ' . i the decisive manner in which Stanford won the l ' J24 Big Meet, the Cardinal was given a wide edge to repeat its victory over the Blue and Gold in this year ' s struf ijle. i )Ut as the season progressed, it was evident that Walter Christie was developing a team that would he ahle at least to hold its own with ( nach Dink Templeton ' s proteges. The week Ijefore the annual classic Stan- ford was figured to win by twelve points, but in the final predictions the wiser ones were forecasting that the relay would be the deciding fa.tor. And with the relay necessary for victory, things looked all the harder for the Cards. In all of the preliminary meets Stanford ' s relay team had been the weakest jiart of the entire .squad, and many doubted its ability to come through in the final pincli. Tims there was a light of anxious uncertainty in the eyes of Stanford rooters as they gath- ered ill the sla liiim on the afternoon of April 18th to witness the climax of the track season, the annual California meet. The first event, the mile run, was the only 4(illow-ed closely by P ill Kerr, broke away from the California runners and finished in 4:26 2-5 with many yards to spare. . fter this event unusual things began to happen in rapid succession. First, Captain Tiny Hartranft ran the race of his life in the century and almost nosed Jim Barber out of first place. A few feet behind Hartranft. Caspar and Campbell were tied for third place. The terrific sprint Hartranft uncorked in this race evidently proved too much for him, as he was unable to toss the shot with his usual anility. Unfortunately the Stanford captain stepped out of the ring on his best attempts, and instead of repeating his performance of last year, 48 feet 1-8 inch. In the javelin, Dutch Hvers threw the spear several times near the 188-foot mark, but on one of iiis last throws V . Dodson of California beat the Stanford man by inches. To make up for Evers ' defeat, Ted Siiipkey, who was not expected to place, grabbed third place from G. Dodson by an e(|ually narrow margin. The performance of both of the Stanford javelin throwers was encourag- ing. Each of them did the best work of his life. Shipkey. especially, whose throw was more than 18.? feet, gives great future promise. He has two more years of varsity competition, and if he continues to improve as he has done for the liast year, he will be a record breaker. Ted Miller set the first new record of the meet. Miller ran a l)eautiful (|uarter and iif ,1 second from the previous record which he himself set last year. Bill Storie, who had been ill all season, ran his only race of the year and ])ulled in third. Johnson, the colored California quarter-miler, pressed Miller the A close finish ; relv ly (rerken ' s i)Ut of ■■ 9 ' 1S9 ' anr s high hurdle r fiTM M) y.-inl . Iiul alttT that iniilil nut f jiial Miller ' s UTiilii- sprint. Tlif next tlirt ' f races, following in rapid suice-siiin. also set new marks. Sweile I.eistner was expected to win ilic l. ' 0-yanl hinli luirdles. luit not witli i-ase with wliidi he accomplished the the ease with which he accomplished tlie ■■«■« ■• F feat. I.eistner not a i)erlecl start ami ' , ' fnr ' ' ' was yards ahead of liecker after the first ■BBSHn CZ!? - ' harrier was cleared, lie increa.sed this lead and made a new record of :14 9-10. slutterinf, ' the mark held hy Lane Falk, liMiner Stanford captain. In the two-mile run Stevens of Lalifornia. a dark horse, romped away to victory and a new record, covering; the distance in ' J :4.? 1-10. Schwoheila and I ' eckham. in order, KHik second and third for California. Al Charles, whom a jinx has followed for three Mij, ' .Meets, came down with the firippc a week liefore the meet and was not in the best of .shape at the time of his race, fharles made a valiant attempt to keep u]) the ruellin), ' |)ace, hut his recent sickness proved too much, and lesi)ite his heartlireakinf, ' si)rint he linished fourth, just a yard Iwhind I ' eckham. The feature race of the tlay was t he 880-yard run in which tw(j old rivals. Mill Kicharflson of Stanford antl IClmer Hoy len of faltfornia. were matched. Richardson took the Iea I with a strenuous p.ice, hut Hoyden kept at his heels throughout the first l,i|i and a half, and the two runners raced neck and neck ilciwn the home stretch. Hoyden with his stronger finish wMining hy a yard. The race went at 1 :. 4 1-10, break- iiii; one of the oldest existing .Stanforfl-California ?r.V . iitsl riiils Ricluirihon to the liifi ' ti ' ii i- Stanford sii ' ' ortcrs look on in aniaccmcnl Tom irk came through as expected in the high iimip. winning at feet 1 .V4 inches. Hampton of ( alifomia, who was expected to give Work a great li.ittle, failed to show his usual form and tied with Fred Muhs of .Stanford, who came to the fore in the last two track meets of the season. The i)ole vault was largely California. Hill won at 12 feet 6 inches ; Upson was second, and four men— Ross and Scofield of Stanford, and Mathews and (iarner of California— tied for third. l.ouis (;asi)ar gave Jim Harher considerable wfirry the first half of the _ ' 20-yard dash, but Harher managed to pull into a substantial lead in the last few yards, daspar finished in second place, and Ian Campbell uncorked a sjirint in the last ten yards which carried him into third. The time was good — :21 8-10. Swede I.eistner continued his winning streak in the low hurdles, taking the event easily in :24 flat. Hecker, California cajUain. took second, and Xorman Dole, Stanford, romped into third place. The results of the broad jump found Stanford tied with California, the s.-ore being 38 ' .. to SS ' ... Dick .MacKae was at his best and jumped to victory with a leaj. of 2. feet 2 -4 inches. .MacRae ujiset a lot of doi)e, as he was not figured to win. Hondschu of California was a few inches behind .MacRac, and Sid Meeks, one of Tcmpleton ' s sophomore jumpers, took third. Captain Tiny llartranlt failed to live up to expectations in the ; ' .i;v iii t st llu- ISS-fool mark 201 cor.; li-ilh a • 3-f hichrs discus throw as well as in the hot put. 1 le again had troul)le trying to stay within the circle and could not come anywhere near his throw of 135 feet made the previous week, reaching only the 140-foot mark. Carey of California with a throw of 140 feet 5 1-8 inches took first, while third place went to .Smoke l- ' rancis. also a Uruin athlete. With all of the events but the relay finished, the score stood California 643 , Stanford 6iyj. ill twelve thousand ininds there burned the ques- tion, Can Stanford come through? Coach Templeton selected a team composed of Rab- cock, Doerr, Richardson, and Miller. Miller was certain to do well, Init Kiclianlsi in had jiisl been beaten in the half-mile, and Doerr and Babcock were unkiKiwn (|iiantitics. . ii uiieas - silence settled over the Cardinal stands. Babcock ran the first lap, pitted against Jim Barber. The Stanford runner managed to keep within a few feet of the California flash, and Doerr started out with a two-yard handicap. Aggler, running for California, increased this lead, and when Bill Richardson received the liaton. he found Elmer Boyden, running third for California, fifteen feet ahead. Slowly but surely be crt-in on Boyden and on the liack stretch passed hiiii, sprinting in to leave the Californian two yards behind. It was Kicbar lsonV re- venge for his defeat in the half-mile, and it tasted doubly sweet because it paved tin- way for a Cardinal victory. Johnson, tiie colored (|iiarter-niiler. challenged Millcr for 300 yards, but the Stanford anchor man had things easy on the home stretch and broke the tape with a safe lead, giving Stanford the relay and with it the meet. The time was 3:21 7-10. At the clo e of the 1925 season Stan- ford loses two of its greatest track stars — Captain Tiny Hartranft and Swede Leistner. Hartranft has average meet all season, and Leistner has usually taken first place in both hurdle events. .Kmong other veterans who will be gone next . ear are Campbell, holder of the Stanford-California 220 record versatile distance man : MacRae, winner of the broad jump: Dole, hurdler: and Charles and winner of tlii vear ' s ii|iiierle medal, as the most valuable man on the squad. Templeton will not ha e to lo nil!. Riclnirdsoii gkvs Millc ill the filial lap of the relay than Al Smith. two-niiler Coacii find men who will creditably fill the positions thus left vacant. Ross Nichols, national inter- scholastic hurdles champion in 1924 and stellar freshman performer, is the logical successor to Leistner. aiKB ' l ' ilT Hoffman, a sophomore, will be called upon to register for Stanford in the weights. King in the high jump is a 1928 man who will help the arsity considerably, and with Work aiul .Mnbs still eligible next year. Tem- ])letoii will have nothing to worry about in that event. Thus Stanford looks forward with high hojies to the success of the 1926 varsity, of which r.ill Richardson was elected captain at the close of the .season. rosi si As() Ml I I s T .ir rdii bn-aks llw Jiv l?7 f,;-l I .V.V I 1 . A. A. Mil I II IC poriormaiiic dI C aplain ' fiiiy llartraiift of StaiifonI ami ilic ai |)caraiuf f I ' aavii Niirmi, wiirifl ' ihain|)i )ii distancf ruiiiiiT, witc till- oiitstaiulinn features nf the { ' acifu- Athletic Association track meet heiil in San I- ' rancisco on May Jnd. N ' urini failed to e(|iial itis world ' s record time in the mile and a half, hut what the I- ' inn failed to do on the track, llartranft ac- complished in the tielil when he hroke the world ' s discus record with a throw of 157 feet l s inches. This lettered hy more than a foot the mark estal)- ished a week heforc hy his rival. Hu l Houser of L ' . S. C. The ( )ymj)ic tluli of San l- ' rancisco won the meet with a score of 84 |)oints. Stanford ' ar- sity took second place with 5 ' ' counters, and the Stanford Freshmen, with 16 |M)ints. heat out the L ' niversity of California X ' arsity for third place. X one of the teams entercl. however, were complete. In the hroad jump Crookshank hettered the mark estahlished hy MacKae in the California nieet hy leapinfj 2. feet i ' -.s inches. Louis Caspar outclassed his opponents in the century and furlong, takinjj hoth events with yards to spare. Of the Freshmen. Nichols and Kinjj ma lc rcmarkahle showings. The former nosed out the veteran .Swede Leistner for first place in the hijjh hurdU-s in :13 i 5, while the latter heat 1 lamjjton of Cali foriiia in the hij.;h jumji with a leap of 6 feet 1 inch OLY.MPIC CLUB MKET In pre])aration for the Pacific Coast Conference meet the X ' arsity met and lefeated the )lynipic Cluli tracksters for the second time of the season on May 16th. The score was W to 40. The l)erformances of four Stanford men were outstanding. ' Tiny llartranft tossed the shot 50 feet (i inches in an attempt to hreak the existing world ' s record of 51 feet, (iaspar was the surprise of the meet with :10 flat in the hundred. Leistner. who was high jioint man with eleven counts. | r(jved himself a sprinter of no mean ahility. winning the 220 in -.22 1 10— one of the fastest times made in that event this year. Work cleared the har in the high jump at 6 feet 3j inches, his Iwst mark in romiH-tition at Stanford up to that time. F ' . C. C. MKKT Leading its nearest rival by lie comfortahle margin of 17 • lints. Stanford easily won ' ic Pacific Coast Conference net held in .Seattle on May ' ih and Mhh. The Cardinal as rejinescnted hy 14 men, . Ii j accounted far6.V.. |iuints. he L ' niversity of Washington i.iced sirond with 4 ' .. | f int . nd the Cniversity of Montana hird with 15 ' j. l otirteen nten. accompaniol nchrs. ,,,,; )■,., ,• clears Ihc h.ir „t 6 frri ,.-c.,nl-hi:akhui jumt IMS llir oi (incc of the Conference meet ni t ilian 130 feel the same clay. Leistner, running tin- hi.L;ii Ininlli ' it lu ' ld liy a former Stanford captain, Jess Wells. In the juni). Tom ' ork leaped 6 feet 5 7 20 inches, the hest jump in the country this sea.son. In so doing he shattered the mark of 6 feet 4 ,r 16 inches set by his own coach. Dink Templeton. The re- lay team, composed of Storie. Smith. Richardson, and Miller, liroke the last record for Stanford in the time of 3 :23 4 10. The former record of 3 :24 4 10 was made by California in 1920. In the fifteen events. Stanford .scored eight first places. Be- sides the five new records, firsts were taken by Leistner in the low -ticks at :24 8 10, by Evers in the javelin. 181 1 10 feet, and liy .Miller in the 440-yard dash. :49 9 10. Miller and Storie trailed their opponents up to the last turn but finished with .s]jrints that carried them well in the lead. Miller winning by about four Richardson was favored to t of Washington in 1 :56 5, 10. 1 provement in the role of Hartranlt s understudy in- i second to him in I)oth weight events after tossing the platter 147 feet 8 inches for the best mark in the ])reliminaries the day before. Mubs tied with Egtvet of Washington for second in the high at 6 feet 1 1 J inches, his best jump of the season, Dole took by Coach Templeton. made the trip: Leist- ner. Miller. Storie. Dole. Richardson, Hart- ranft. Smith, llotTman, Evers, Shipkey, Crookshank, MacRae, Work, and Muhs. Eight conference records fell during the finals, five of them broken by Stanford men. Hartranft broke two records, sharing with Leistner of Stanford and Sweet of Mon- tana the high point honors of the day. Tiny heaved the shot 50 feet 1 3 10 inches, breaking his own record of 48 feet 7 ; inches made the day before, and threw the discus 151 feet 4 inches, shattering the mark held by (ais r ' ojje of Washington. Hartranft ' s ])erfnrm;nice marked the first time in history that a man has tossed the bnt more than 50 feet and the di.scus more dies in 1 5 fiai. broke the record of -.15 2 10 ■ winning by about four yards. Ibc hall, but lo-l to Charteris — j fniaii cuntmued his steady im- | mft ' s understudy bv placing j jump ihinl ■•7i ighs ; Sliipkey ])laced •rde l.cislnn- sets a Pole, wlw look fo tha rui ,■) ro j... , . , HI tiulus ourth in the javelin ; and Crookshank and MacKae i)1aced second and third in the l,road juni|.. Cok-hauk ' - leap was but 4 inches short of the new recrd of _ ' ,i feet 5 8 10 inches set by Flannagan of t)regon. From Seattle Coach Templeton and six C ' ardinal athletes left for Chicago, there to take part in the Xaiional t ' ollegiate . thletic ■ in champion liips on June 12th In this meet Stanford will con- [ ' . S. ( ' .. I. C. -A. A. A. -A., cham- ■ national supremacy. Led by Cap- iranll. the team included Miller, ,rk. l-:icbardMin. and Hoffman. ss ociat nd l. tli I ' St with FRESHMAN TRACK F i il till- stvund time in as many years. Coach Dink ' R-mplcton ' s frohman track and hchl team linishcd its season with a decisive victory over tlie Blue and (iold first-year men. The score of tlie meet this year was 75 to 56. Tlie prchminary season included only two outside meets, one with Modesto luninr foUejje and one with the comliincd hij, ' h school teams of the i ' eninsula . thletic League. The freshmen had their first test of the year in the Interclass meet. IJere they found the compe- tition a little too keen and finished a i)oor fourth, with only 18 .. points to their credit. .Ahramsoii was the surprise of the day when he romped away from a fast field to win the (|uarter in :51 4-5. e ' ollins was the only other freshman who took a first place. I le won the mile in 4 :45 2-5. Nelson, another freshman, was second. The ne. t opjiortunity given the freshmen to s!iow their strength was the dual meet with Modesto lunior College, the first outside meet of the season. First ])laccs in ten events an l clean sweeps in the mile, the 100- and 220-yard dashes, anfl in the hroad juni]) helped Stanford to come out on top of an X7 to . 5 score. Kanney ' s performance in winning the mile in 4 :44 1-5 was the hest of the meet. (.(illins and Nelson of Stanford placed .second an I third. In the next event, Worthington, Burton, and Blv came in one. two. three in the hundred for another nine jioints for the fards. The time was lib 2-5. Johnson of Modesto i roved too strong fur AliraniMin ;ind won the (|uarter in :51 .V5. Smith was the only Stanford man to place in the lialf-mile. ohtaining a second. Nichols did not comi ete in this meet, and as a result the hurdle events went to Bullis and BIy of Stanford in the highs and lows respectively. The freshman relay team ran to victory in the fast time of 1 :35 2-5. Ander- son, Salsman, and Moore took the places in the hroad jumj) in the nr ler named. Carlsmith won the pole vault at 1 1 feet 6 inches. The high schools of the I ' eninsula .Athletic League faile l to j.rovide the Card yearlings with much competition, and Templeton ' s youngsters trixl roughshod over the prep athletes to win liy a scf)re of 107 ' . • to .V ' ... Ilulsman of San Jose High was one of the outstanding performers, win- ning the i oIe vault at 12 feet 6 inches. Kanncy, Collins, and Nelson ])laced tme, two, three in the mile run. the time heing 4:5. 4-5. Stanford scorjd a .sweej) in the (|uarter. .Nhramson winning in :5. .?-5. and McCall, .McCuire. and Borden getting the other places. Ross Nichols, running his first meet of the year, came through as exjiected and won Iwth hurdle events. His times were :25 3-5 and :15 3-5. Bullis was second in the highs, and in the lows Bly. ed e over tlu- C ;ilif(irnia I ' rcsli good times were made, as xxv tlie mile, two-mile, and hurdle!- and r.ullis. and W ' ciod all got points. Ilelmke got a thii ' d in the IJ-pound shot, while Weaver. ( I ' .Malley. and Jo.-Kiuin hroke into the scoring in the discus, for second, third, and fourth places. Anderson, Dyer, and Salsman got the first three places in the hroad jump, and King. Xichiils, and C ' arr did the same in the high jump. IJITLE BIG .MKET l ' ) irtue of their splendid showing in the meets, the Cards were given the d victory was not unexpected. Xo ,• slow. St;inf()r l proved superior in ept the shot and discus. The Cards |)renmniary hat tile 75 to 5() .Stan for id made the track very s ill the field event scored clean sweeps in the javelin and hroad jump and took first and second in the mile, two-mile, and low hurdles. The only event in which California got the first two i)laces was the 220-yard dash. Ranney and Collins ran a jjretty race in the mile. fini.shing first and second. The time was 4 :47 6-10. Kanney later placed second in the half, while (. ollins got a .second in the two-mile. Smith took third in the half. Nelson of Stanford won the two-mile in ]0:5 4-10. The Stanford hurdlers also performed well. Xichols got a first in hoth events, his times heing 26 2-10 in the lows and :15 8-10 in the highs. Ikdlis placed third in the highs, and Ely second in the lows. W ' orthington had a hard time get- ting under way. and was only ahle to account for a third in the furlong and a .second in the hundred. Burton got third in the hnmlreil. Mc(hiire and I ' orden placed second ;ni l third in the (juarter. In the field events the Cards scored a land- slide, with the exception of the shot and discus. Bigelow got second in the shot and Weaver second in the discus, the winning marks being ])oor in hoth events. Carlsmith tied for first in the pole vault at 11 feet, while King won the high jump with a mark of 6 feet 1 inch. Ander.son took the hroad jump with a leap of 21 feet 6 inches. with Dyer and Salsman tied for second. Stanley took the javelin with 160 feet 6 inches, and Joa- (|uiii ;ind . lillage were second and third. P.esides having a complete string of victories to their credit, the liahes produced a nuniher of men who will be of great assistance to the Stanford varsity during the next three years. Chief among these will be Ross Nichols, interscholastic hurdles champion for l ' )24. who .should easily step into the shoes of Swede I.cistner. varsity star who graduates this year. In the P. . . . . meet of the . niateur .Athletic Cnioii. held in San l- ' rancisco on May 3rd, Nichols i)laceil first in the high sticks, defeating Leistner. The finish of the hundred. Roehrlg. Califoniui. Worlhintjton and Burton of Stanford King is another freshman who is going to prove a jKiint-getter. In the P. A. . . meet he jumped 6 feet 1 inch to beat Hampton, the Cali- fornia ace. . ndersoii ill the broad iniiii ' won hi event in all of the meets. In the distance events Ranney looks like the best varsity pros- pect. . bramson and .McCniire in the (|uarter are another pair of likely freshmen. Carlsmith shows the making of a good pole vaulter. with a number of leaps of more than 11 feet 6 inches. V iXC DDKIACK (Ca|ilain-Elcct).WoLr (Coach) VARSITY BASEBALL •ason ami dnippinij tlie tirst California j amc l y n a iiaine for itself as one of tlit- f rcatt ' st conn A I ri- ' R c; ' thnnioh a ra ' ; e l i)rcliininar_v ' ' the score of 27 to 5, the 1 ' ' 25 varsity nine through teams in Cardinal history hy takintj two straiy;ht jj ames and the series from the nuich touted California s(|iiad. I ' .y winninjif haseball. Stanford, for the first time in several years, hmki even with California on the ninnher of major sport victories — the I!ears takin} tennis and basket h.dl ; the Cards, baseball anil track : and the two universities dividinjj football honors in a 20-20 tie. The preliminary season of fourteen gfanies. nine of which resulted in defeats. w;is opened January 17th when, for the thirty-third year. Cliff Ireland broutjht a team of i)n fessional ball players to oppose the Cards. The j ame resulted in a 7 to . win for the Inde] endents. . ydelott started in the lx)x for Stanford, but was replace 1 in the third inninjj by Steve Collins. . s Jim Lawson had not yet reported for ])ractice. and Caj ain Chuck Johnston was out with a bad arm. Stanford was severely liandicapjied by the lack of a first-class catcher. .Siilumon was switched from the pitching; staff to a place behind the bat and made rapid proijress in this new environment, . fter the return if l.awson. however. -Sulomon cauji;ht in only one or two contests. John- ston was switched to first base, where his injured arm lid niU i)rove so tjreat a handicap, and he held down this ])osition fir the remainder of the season. As . ydelott sii ned for si)rin!j trainini; with the San I ' raucisco .Seals slmrtly after the second jjame and ICrnie Xevcrs. the strongest Stanford hurler. was not releaseil from the basketball .s(|uad until the middle •• ' the season. Wolter was force l to depend on Steve Collins. Tod t)vi.i! and .Milt n Teaj,Mie for the mound work in the first few .i, ' ames. ( ) i i and Collins are both first-class pitchers, but neither of lluin nIkiucI NUtVicient strenj;th to pitch nine fast innings. A week after their first victory, the Ireland Indeiieiidents returned tc the l arm and again won from the Cardinals, this time by a .= to II core. .Marty ( Iriffin of the .San I ' raucisco .Seals pitching. A week later the Stanford batters were again frustrated by .Marty (iriftin when he intcheil the Keiiealy Seal , another pick-u|) team from San l ranci co. U a 7 to 2 win. Three (. ardinal pitcliers tdiik tuni in llu- hux. alluwinK the Seals ten liits in ail. After the posti)onenient of twci games hecaiise of rain, the Santa Clara series opened I ' ebniary 25th on the Missionites diamond. Sam Dagley ' s home run in the tenth inning .spelt a 5 to 4 defeat for the Redshirts. In the seventh inning Oviatt. in the box. weakened and was replaced by Collins. Three days later Stanford retaliated by winning 9 to 3 from Santa Clara on the home diamond. Jim Lawson caught his first game of the season, while Oviatt and Collins did the mound work. The Mis- sionite pitchers were ])ounded for a total of thirteen hits. By exhibiting greater .strength than at any previous time, Steve Collins pitched the Cardinal nine to a 12 to 6 victory in the fui;il and deciding game of the Santa Clara series on the Stanford diamond .March 7th. In the interlude between the second and third contests with the Saints, the .Stanford nine, although they outhit their opponents, met defeat at the hands of the Olympic Club team by a 6 to 2 count. Journeying to the spring training quartei at Stockton, March 16th, the Stanford nine lo Milton Teague, because his slow delivery i one to big leaguers, pitched for Stanford, mound work for the professionals. s i itched his first game of the season against the comparatively wt ' ak Amlirose Tailors on Alarch 14th and turned in a 7 to victory, keeping his opponents down to three hits. The Stanford batters knocked the offerings of the Tailors ' pitcher for a total of eleven hits. During the .spring vacation the Cardinal ball club made a rather unsuccessful tour of the South, losing three out of the five contests. It suffered its first defeat in Bakersfield on March 21st. when the Kern River Standards scored in the last of the tenth inning for a 7 to 6 win. Occidental L ' oUege took two close games from the Cards in Los Angeles, the first on ] Iarch 24th by a 6 to .5 score, and the second on March 28th, 4 to 3. Teachout did some excellent work in the box for the southerners. Nevers started the first game for Stanford but was replaced in the eighth inning by Collins : in the second game the same two men were used, but their order of appearance was reversed. The rcileeming feature of the sontherii tri]i was the winning of a two-game series from the Southern Branch of the Cniversity of California. The score of the first contest, i)layed March 2. th. was Stanford 10. Southern Branch 5. The second game, on March 27th, was closer. Stan- ford winnin - 2 to 1. Oviatt an l Collins twirled the first game, Xevers the second. C.H. ' Chuck Johnston Captain w the St l.oui- Ca r. inals the .M ter ad; son .-m ssouri; pled t 1 CoU ns. lan ;b 4 li to 0. fast 1 the CALIFORNIA SERIES season as strenuous as .Stanford ' s, the Cardinal nine was conceded little chance for victory in the annual thrce- twei he first game did not il)lete surprise to the 1 a decided preliminary idded flavor to the fin.-d -st w.-is phi; Ap in the .Memorial Stadium at Berkeley, [■ our Stanford pitchers were sent against the Bruins, and all of them iiM.k tirrilili- puni linunt. )ii the other haii ! thf Stanford liatters luut with fair siiccc . Mi.rini ' five runs that wonhl liavc In-cn iih- i valualilc had the playing in the field Infcn up In |.ar. A siniHith hall k ' a w in the Memorial Slailiniu is an iniixissihiliiy. in the fir t plaie. Iioih the ri;, ' hl and left fielils arc shortened l l)leaiher , and often clouts that onlinarilx would net only two liases land in the hieaiher- and the liatter is conceded a home run. Sinn larly. low hits that in a re({ulatioii diamoii.l would lie fine- or two-laggcrs result in put-out- ai first hase. In the second place, the whit seats form a j darinj, ' hack| roun l which is a severe handicap to a team unaccustomed to ])layin( in the stadium. In the second ijame, played on the Cardinal diamond April ISth, a clean hit by Captain J ihnston in the last of the ninth inninsj; scored two runs and won for Stanford. The final score, with the ninth iiming incomplete, stood Stanford 4, California . . N ' evers. desiiite the memory of the jioumlinK he had taken in the first game, jiitched a cool, steady nine imiint, ' s. while l -iwson behind the jilate was at his best. Jack Xounan, who was in the bo. - lor the lilue and (lold. failed to live up to the re])utation he had established in the early season. California ' s runs came in the third, fifth, and sixth inninj.js: while Stanford ' s first tally came in the seventh when N ' evers clouted out the longi-i homer ever hit on the Stanford diamond. .Another run was scored in the eighth, and the final tw in the ninth. With the 27 to 5 victory not yet eradicated from their minds, the California nine journeyed !■■ the I ' arm and were defeated. 8 to 4, in the final game of the series. California took a two-run leaii in the first frame, but in the second inning Stanford retaliated with three counts. The third inning will go down in history to the credit of Ernie Xevers. Xevers came to bat with everything depending on him — two outs and the bases full. Then two strikes and three balK were called, and the fans held their breath for the next delivery. Xevers connected and four men started for home. The game was cinched. Minty replaced Xounan. California scored two mon runs, one in the third and one in the fourth inning. The game disidayed the best ball played all season. Xevers i)itched nine innings of heady ball and received the strongest sujjport of the year. I ' rom the infield the Cardinals next year will be missing everybody but Murray Cuddeback. who has covered the third sack for two years and who at the completion of this year ' s competition was elected cajnain of the V)2(i varsity. The gajis caused 1 ston. Jim I-awson. Roland Mulchay. and Shorty Roberts by the utility infielders of the past season and the player coming u]i from the l ' ' 2S championship freshman team. Xevers. Oviatt. and Collip« will all le back to pitch n. t year. ( )f the freshmen. Clarenn- .Sypher. catcher, seems to show most promise and may fill I iwson ' s jilace. I ' liilipjii. So- bieski. and Reynolds. | itchers. -hould also prove valuable. the loss of CajUain Chuck ' ill no doubt be capably filled i John- 1 I ' L ' r. FRESHMAN BASEBALL C() riXL ' LXG the line of victorious freshman teams, the 1928 haseiial! team tinished a ijre- Jiniinary season of sixteen t;amcs with only one defeat and then took two straight contests frcpm the California Babes. The freshman season opened January 28th with an 8 to 4 win over a pick-up team from I ' alo Alto. The liabes j ave evidence that they would be a hard-hitting aggregation, and as the season progressed this became more apparent. Husky Hunt ' s charges connected with the ball heavily, fre |uently, and at opportune moments. Following the initial contest there were seven games with high school teams, all of which were played on the home diamond. The freshmen defeated all of these opponents by overwhelming scores. On .March 21st the team departed on its spring tour, lodesto High School, Mode-to Junior College, Merced High School, Fresno High School, and Dinuba High School were defeated in the order named. However, on March 26th the Coalinga . mericans handed the freshmen their only defeat of the season by a 4 to 1 count. The Coalinga team is considered one of the best in the valley region. The two remaining games of the trip, with llanford lligh School and with the Visalia Town Club, were won. The first I ' riiin game was played April 9th in the California Memorial Stadium at llerkelex-, and the final score was 10 to 4. Captain Clarence Syi)her and his men took the lead in the first inning, and at no time did the Cubs get within scoring distance. Robert Philippi, who did the mound wiirk fur the Canlinals, i)itched a steady game, keeping the opponents ' hits well sc;ittered. (Jn . pril 11th the Cubs jom-neyed to Stanford and again were defeated, this time by a 12 to . score. Philippi pitched the first seven innings and was relieved by John Sobieski. who handled the remaining frames creditably. .- s the majority of the varsity basebidl men have seen llieir la-t r.-ir of competition, it scenis certain that the class of ' 28 will furnish a good |i(irti(in of next c;ir ' s varsity S(|u;id. e ' aptain Sypher sIk.uII he p;irtirularl ahiablr. not only beciuse lie pla s w ell. but becan.se of his .ability to direct the sqitad from his place of vantage behinil the bat. In addition, the pitching staff — Robert Philii)|)i, John Sobieski, and James Reynolds shculd li.ive little difficulty in obtaining lierths on the 1926 varsity. Other men whom Harry Wolter will lin.l v.iluable are Eugene Nissen, infielder; Robert Sims, outfielder : William Maguire. first basein.in : D.ni.iM i l.arib.aUii. second baseman; and James Busch, shortstop. 208 VARSITY TENNIS AIS ' IRALIAN TRIl ' this desire came last summer when Maloiiey was authorized to coach Stanford tennis players on a trip tn Australia. N ' ew Zealand, and the neigh- d: Richard EW- ' M sUK-e llarrv .Maloney. assistant director of Stanford athletics, assunied his position at the I ' niversity. it has been his ambition to have a Stanford athletic team make a tour of the Antipodes. The realization and manafje a team Iwring islands. The team, comiwsed of Theodore Mertz, captain of tlie 1 ' _ ' 4 varsity tennis .siiuaii Hinckley, captain of the l ' 23 varsity squad; Harold Overfelt. captain of the 1 ' ' 25 varsity; and Xorman de Hack, a star of the V 24 team. accomi)anie(l liy Maloney. sailed from San Francisco on lune 18. 1924. on the longest tour ever made by a Stanford athletic team. Hefnre reluming in tlie latter part of October, the men had covered more than 20.000 miles of sea and land and had played sixteen tennis matches, scoring victories in eleven of them. Short stops were made at Raratonga. a N ' ew Zealand possession, and .It Wellington, where the Americans attended the races as guests of the I ' rinu- Minister and the Si)eaker of the House. On the morning of July l. th the r.ic(|ueters arrived in Sydney. Australia, and live days later they won a test match against a team of the combined universities of Australia. The matches lasted two days, and the Stanford men gave a commendable demonstration of tennis, considering the fact that they had only a short time to become accustomed to playing on turf courts, i iowever. the . us- tralian team was not entirely a re] resentative one. Rain interfere l with the i lay that had been scheduled for the next few days, but on July 2 ' )th the Cardinals were defeated by the .Metroiioli- tan Club of Sydney. During the ne.xt two months fourteen matches were i)lave(l against some of the strongest teams in . ustralia. some of them rei)re.senting universities, while others were town and club teams. Tliese matches drew large crow ls. for tennis is perhaps the most popular .sport in Australia. The individual match that attracted the most attention during the trip h. r..i n (Ivkkkki was the defeat of |immv .Anderson and Norman Peach by Mertz and iafUiin Hinckley. Anderson is to Australian tennis what Tilclen is to American, and in addition he is ranked as the third best tennis player in the world. Peach is a former captain of the . iistraliaii Davis e ' up team and is at the present one of the leading jjlayers in the . n- tipodes. Peach was undoubtedly off his game, and Anderson, trying to make u]) for his iwrtner ' s deficiency, played brilliant tennis, but even his vast re- sources failed. However, never once did the Australian press oiifer an alibi, but on the contrary, with true sports- _ the American- heartily fnr llu-ir CNCcIlent shnwin.cr. .Maloney and his charges returned to the campus the latter part of October voicing praise for the treatment they had received on the tour, and for the excellent sportsmanship displayed liy the Aus- tralians. The press notices that followed the team from Australia were equally strong in their l)raise of the four Americans. Considering the fact that with the e.Kception of Mertz none of the Stanford racqueters had had any experience on grass courts, and that they met the strongest players of a country where tennis is one of the most popular .sports, the achievement of winning more than two-thirds of the matches plaved is noteworthy. St; PRELIMINARY SKASON s i)rc-liminar arsity tennis season consisted nf :i i the spring vacation, in which Stanford met one club and three u dull tnntch. The men that represented Stanford on the southern trip wer s(|uad and a veteran of the summer Australian tour ; Cranston 1 net title, San Francisco city championship, and possessor of honors ; Lionel Ogden, a racqueter who developed so rapidly dur- ing the preliminary season that he raised his varsity rating from fifth to second place; Paul Fairchild; and Harry Coffin. The two last mentioned were stars of the 1 26 freshman team. With the e.Kception of Coflin a ll of these men competed against Cab- Southern Californi V teams, winning al during )Ut the The first team match df the ti •ip was w ' Ui from Loyola Col- lege of Los Angeles on March . . ' Lt on the courts of the Los . ngeles High School. Loyola di (1 not win a match, but every ])oi!it was hotly contested. Threi ■ days later the Cards met the raceineters nl the University of Southern California on the ts. winning everything except one i a live-match contest with the Southei [V of ( alifMrnia on their home cour iM proiument net figures. Lranst 1 1 in a three-set match and gave the ii ace a real fi.ght. The fir.st set went ti found Tilden bafiled by the sizzling s the junior chami)ion, and the set w loll .s Al an met William Tilden i piiteil American teimis he second • ■! tJKm lff ii sf -, B Holiium, Stanford ' s ran I ' mal M ' t was won l,y Tildfii. ( 4. Ilolmans playin;, ' caiisi-il cnnsiiUraMo nimim-m in siuuIuth ti-niiis circli--. Tlu- ri-maiiiinj, ' Stanfonl nu-ii sufTcrcd defeat at the hands t( tluir l.us At; 1, ' fIfS )p|M llClltS. CALIKORMA IA lllll s  ii rnivtTsity l).i . April iNili. till- InivtTsity of (.alifomia rac |iic-tiTs jiinriu-ycd t the l-arni and. slidwinij more ixnviT than tiny were credited with iKtssessini, ' . defeated the Stanford tennis team in fciur of the five scheduled matches. The first singles match, between I lolman antl Chandler, lived up to predictions and l)roii;iht forth the best tennis of the day. ' I lie first set went to ilolnian. fy-3, but was more closely con- tested than the .score woultl indicate. The same hoMs true for the .second set. which was taken l)v Chandler. t -2. and the decidinj, ' set that went tt. I lolman. (t-A. The .second sinf, ' les match was as close as the first, but in the final set llillis of California sliowe.l slitjht superiority over 0), ' den and won, 7-. . The scores for the other two sets were 6-4. 3-6. I ' airchild dicl nf)t prove the eepial of .Stratford, third man on the California scpiad. and lost two straij ht sets, ( -5. ( ' -3. In the first doubles match Ofjden and I lolman were [laired against (handler and liettens. and were defeated in two straijjht sets. 11-9, 6-3. ( alifomia now ha I the series cinched: nevertheless Captain Overfelt and Fairchild put up a hard fi jht aj, ' ainst llillis and Stratford. The first set went to California, 6-4, the second to Stanford. 6 3. and the tiiird to the Blue and Gold, 7-5. . t the enil of the season Oj den was elected to caiit.iin the ' 2i :irsitv tennis team. .iJi 11. M. iKi: POST SEASON Alter tlie close of the intercollef, ' iatc season Cranston I lolman ami Lionel )ijden. accompanied by I ' hil Xeer. former Stanford tennis star, and .Man 1 lerrinj ton. caiitain f the 1 ' ' 28 freshman s(|uail, jiarticipated in the ( jai State Tennis Tournament held in the Ojai X ' alley, . i)ril 23rd to 23th. I lolman cai)tured the state intercollegiate sinijle.s title, defeatintj Ofr len, his teammate, in two strai!,du sets. I lolman and O.trdcn defeated Shaw and Cutler of the San nie.L, ' o Teachers C )llei, ' e for the state intercoUcfjiate doubles title, while Xeer and 1 lerrin,t;ton scored a win over (io.Mi.ill and . llen of the Los . ni, ' eles Tennis C ' lub for the state opi-n doubles championshii . In the semifinals Herrinjjton and Xeer defeated l- ' errendini .uvl .Sindorf of the Los .An), ' eles Tennis Club, two of the strong- est doubles |)layers in the state. I lolman would have l een a strong contender for the si.ite singles championship, but a ruling prevented him from en- tering more than two divisions. Iloliiinii (III 0 iili iiirf H,-ll,-ns of Cnlifnr FRESHMAN TENNIS Till ' ' . L ' liiversity (if California freshman tennis team prevented the Stanford I ' abes from niak- inj;- a clean sweep of the athletic contests between the freshman classes of the two univer- sities this year by upsetting the dope and winning three of the five court matches. The Redshirts ' preliminary season was brief, consisting of only two meets. The first was played against Palo Alto High School on the varsity courts March 7th. The Babes won every set, allow- ing the high school racqueters only seventeen games in the five matches played. The freshman team, ranking in the order named, was composed of Alan Herrington, Gomer Thomas, Jr., Ralph McElven- nv. and Joseph Castellanos. In their contest with San Francisco Polytechnic High School the P)a1)es met stifFer competition, and although they did not lose a match, the majority were hotly con- tested. The California matches were played on the Stanford varsity courts the morning of . pril 11th. The Cards were doped to win four of the five matches, but Herrington, the Stanford star, did not display the brand of tennis that has gained him recognition as one of the leading junior players in the country. He was clearly ofif his game and lost two straight sets to Bradshaw Harrison of California by the scores of 6-1, 6-2. In the other singles Thomas of Stanford defeated Heilbron of California 7. 6-2. and McFJvenny. the third Stanford .singles ])layer. defeated Rhoades 6-2. 6-1. With the championship depending on the match, the first Stanford doubles team, Herrington and Thomas, took five straight games from Harrison and Heilbron; but the set went to the Cubs 7-S. The ne.xt set was won by Stan- ford 6-4, but California recovered to win the final set, 6-2. In the final critical match Rhoades ,nid Sisson of California defeated Mc- h ' .lvrnny and Castellanos of Stanford in two -.tr.ii bt sets, giving California tlir match ;inil a b;ire win in the only siHut wun b the Cubs during the entire mil Olympic water polo Olid dh ' iiiij coach Si 1 OKI I 1 I II () V ( (.AMIS 0 i; Slnnl ir«loi:ul aii«l ii);hti i-n L;inliii.il ;itli ii-s wore tlic shield nf tlu- i iiitcd States in the r J4 ( lynii ic (lames at I ' aris. Stanfdnl was well rcpre- .iiieil Mil the track, diviii}, ' . v imniinji, and ruKliy teams, .iiid the notahle liiited States victories in these events were due in no small part to the efforts of Stan- ford athletes. The wonder- ful showing of these ei!j;ht- eeii men is evidenced by the fact that they placed onc- two-three in the hii,di diving championships and one- three in the sprins,4)(iard divin}, held down nine posi- tions on the ru}, ' by eleven, and won three places in the finals of the track and field meet. I ' rnst I ' .randsten, director of Stanford acjuatic sports, coached the Yankee divers and the water polo team, that took second to I ' rance in the finals. The most outstanding performance of all. perhajis. w.is the spectacular record made by . lbcrt White, who won both the sprinj board and hi ,di fancy divinij cham- pionshiiis. White was hard jiressed in the latter event bv the two other Stanford divers. Dave I ' all. who came second. an l Clarence I ' inkston. who was third. This is the first time in the history of such international con- tests that one university has placed the first three men in any event. C ' larita I Iunsber}, ' er. the only Stanford woman representative abroad. de-iTves iHriil prai-r. for. enterinj, ' unattache l in the divin) tryouts in the B tt ' H H f Inited States, she worked her way to the finals and won the opiMirtunity of represent inj.; the I ' nitefl States at I ' aris. l-uck was aj;ainst her, however, for. owinji to illness, she was Pull llyloiid ill oclion. Ihni ' .•(, is seen ol llie rii lil Tii.o Stanford m,n . . i -i lockles. A ' . ; III the foreiiround eliminated in the overseas. ■Arthur ( iinny tin. Illmer Lollett Wallv () onnor i:ds .nid this iiroiip of .(iii.TiViiii rii(; v fhyers. Tin ■OS pieki-d from the Hoy distriet SUnifoni allilclcs members of the American water polo team. ( ) ' Connor played center forward, Austin right forward, and Collett goal. O ' Connor also swam a lap in the winning one-mile relay team. The entire rugby eleven was composed of men from the state of California. Its nine Stanford members were: Philip Clark, Nor- man Cleaveland. Dudley DeGroot, Robert Devereaux, Charles Doe, Linn Parish, Dick ll land. Jack Patrick, and William Rogers. The Inited States won easily from Rumania in the semifinals and met France in the finals for the Olympic chamiiionship. Eight of the Cardinal players participated in this game, which was won 17 to 3 by the Americans amid the hissing and booing of the French specta- tors. This was the most regrettable incident of the Games and caused a great deal of comment in .Ameri- can and English newspapers. The demonstration was explained as being caused by the French resentment of the use of American football tactics, which in France are considered rough play. ■ ' Dick 11 viand was easily the star of the rugby matches. His sweeping style of running, so charac- teristic of bis iilaying on the Stanford 1927 freshman football team, was responsible for more than half the ixjints made by the United States. Two Stanford stars, Glenn Tiny Uartranft and Bill Richardson, participated in the track and field events, the feature attraction of the Olympiad. Rich- had set a new national record in the 880-yard the tryiiuts in the Cnited States, lie came in the .semifinals of the 800-meter race in was caught in a neat box of English le finals and succeeded in taking only fifth an ft took second in the 16-pound shot put the ili-.-cns. 1 Ic also had made a spectacu- in the pieliniinary trials in the United in 1-rance his arm ga e waw and many L-e bigluM the final-. The l r Ihc Hack and field cr( „ •„m, , „.v of The start of the finals of the S(W-weter r Hie hard so II is in the iie.vt to the outside Ian I he ixifllriil aiinmi ■;iiro|ic lu ' liH ' d m;itiTiall nr tlu- .siri-iuii)ii ii)in| ititii)n. in lalii)iis j iviii ilu- iiuii ilnriiiji tlu- irip l i to ktT|i tluii) in (Ih- best |i i sililc londilioii Tlu- track. Iidxiiin. wri-stlin , fl•llci ;. vimmin} . and i ■m li-ants cmsscd tlu- Atlantic on tlic S. S. ■Aincrica, ' wliicli had hicn specially litlfil i)nt with flalioratc ciiiiipnuiit. A rnh hiT track was Iniilt on one of the decks, a swiiiiniiittj tank was i ro ide ' i. and special sections of the sliiii were iven over to the hoxers, wrestlers, .nul fencers. The afternoons ihirinj; the trip were principally jjiven to Iiv iit hut rejjnlar workouts, and the evenings to enteriainnient and dam iiiLT until ten o ' clock. I ' roni Cherlxiurj, ' , a fortress on tla- l ' ji(, ' lish Channel where the ship docked, special trains took the athletes to Paris. l-Voni there the wres tiers, ho.xers. track men. and j yninasts were taken to the Chateau d Rocquencourt, a short distance outside of I ' aris, while the swimmer- and divers remained in I ' aris near the new numicipal swininiinj stadium liuilt at a cost of niorc than a million dollars. The Chateau de Koci|ueii ourt includes e.xtensive grounds dotted with small lakes. The . meri can Olympic (iames Committee, which made all arrangements, had constructed a 300-yard straight track, as well as ipiarters for the men. on these grounds. Intensive training was carried on here, hut it was relieved in the evenings by the presence of s])c- cial entertainers, movie stars, and distinguished memlier of the orpheum. This lasted for about two weeks, until the events began to be held. Each man went to Colombes. where the stadium was located, a day or two before bis event was scheduled, so that he might be in the best ] os- -ible condition. . fter the Cames the athletes turned in different direc- tions. Sixty members of the American track team, includ- ing the Stanford men. went on a tour of Kngland. While there, they engaged in a relay carnival with the I ' .ritish I-Jii|)ire. in which 11 of the 13 events were won by .Americans. The swimmers, and especially the three Stanford divers, who all authorities saifl stood in a class by themselves, were i)ressed for exhibition , both in I ' aris and in England. They gave a number of exhibitions, each time being honored with a ban(|Uet. Most of the men returned to .America about ten d.iys after the close of the (lames. They brought with them the reconl of the most brilliant perforiu.iiu-e t iT ni.-idc tiv allilctcs from niic miivctsiiv Clarita llunshcrger fiays some French cUitdrcn m ' „ fifth fh MINOR SPORTS AT STANFORD X tlif I ' ni • « i Harry W. M nirrclor of Mim Star ' pdlicv of ik ' UKx-rali- A zaticm (if alhli-tio, luinor sports play 111 important part. Through their aj ency .■leven fields of varsity intercollegiate .■onijietition arc opened to the men of the I ' niversity. That the interest taken is active is shown h_ - the fact that year after hH P ) ' ear Stanford receives the lion ' s share of V H minor sport victories, regardless of tlie fate of rnajor sports. A large part of the responsihility for this interest and success rests with the minor sport coaching staff, headed by ilarry Maloney and composed of Ernst I ' .randsten, Charles Davis, and Harold Davis. Maloney, even though head of the division and assistant director of the department of physical education, has found time to turn out winning freshman and varsity soccer teams, a boxing squad that fought its way to the front in intercollegiate competition, and a victorious fencing team. .Maloney was offered a position on the coaching staff for the American Olyinpic team last summer. but declined in order that he might accompany the Stanford tennis team on its trip to Australia. Ilrandsten is the mentor of water sports. So consistently have his teams won over California ill the iia l that it has become almost a matter of course. In addition to turning out winning teams, I ' .ramNten has developed some of the world ' s finest swininiers and divers. Included in the.se are Al White. Clarence Pinkston, Norman Ross, Dave 1-all. and Wally (VConnor. I ' .randsten was (living coach for the 1924 American Olympic team. Charles Davis, aside from his excellent work as director of intraimiral spurt-, ha piloted the handball players, golfers, and gymnasts; Hal Davis, the latest ac(iuisition of the staiY. has assumed charge of weight basketball and wrestling : and Charles Sprague. in addition to his position as line coach for the Freshman football team, has acted as director of informal games. Ernst M. Bu.vxdstex Din-dor of Aquatic Sports itttui M 5 Til iLLI ■ m m Lfe p K ' lJ.nif: m 111 Charles M. Sprague Assislanl Director of Intra- mural Sports Charles W. Davis Director of Intramural Spo Harold M. Davis Assistant Director of Minor Sports First row: OoMm. Allkn. Fall (Captain Elect). Gmaoss. Sciiuikdf.« (C -ARSir S IMM1 (J C( ). C ' ll I ' .KXSI I ' .KAXDS ri-.. ' varsity swinuiRrs ai;am took the measure of Caliloriiia by swaiiii)i!if, ' the I ' .lue and Gold paddlers. 56 to 12. in the Encina pool on March 7th. The only prcliniinarv meet of tlie season was lost to Northwestern University at Stanford on l-ehruary 10th. Northwestern University, boasting one of the strongest college teams in the country, defeated Stanford ? 6 to 2.S. Breyer of Northwestern, i ntercollegiate record holder, won both the 100- and the 50-yard free stvle. negotiating the former in :58 2-5 and the latter in :26 flat. Swimming the relay and taking second in the 220 made him high-pt)int man with 14 ' i. counts. .Xrden .Mien in the 100-yard back stroke race and Uave Fall in the diving were the only Redshirts to garner first i.Iaces. Allen ' s time in the back stroke was 1 :12 1-5. better than the Stanford-California record. The California meet was a very one-sided affair, the Bruins failing to take any first places. Two Stanford-California records went by the boards when Ogden of Stanford plunged 7. feet 10 inches and the Stan- ford relay team negotiated the four laps in 1 :06 2-5. .Xrden . llen missed breaking the existing record of 1 -Ai 1-5 in the 100-yard back stroke by . -5 of a second, although in practice he had gone considerably faster. The summary of the meet follows: Relay— won by Stanford (C.n son. .McCallister. Doerr, .Mien) ; time. 1 :06 2-5. Diving— won by I .. (S) ; DeFerrari (C), second; Kenney (S), third. 50-yard free styl. won by Fletcher (S) ; Schwartz (S), second; Wayne (C). third; time :27 2-5. 100-yard breast stroke— won by Pyzel (S); Schmieder (S). second; Castleman (C). third; time, 1 :20. 220-yard free style— won by Stevenson (S) ; Allen (S). second; O ' Brien (C), third; time. 2:.W .?-?. Plunge— won by Ogden (S) ; Newhouse (S). .second; Barbat (C). third ; distance. 73 feet 10 inches. 100-yard back stroke— won by .Mien ( S ) ; White ( S ). second ; McVey (C), third ; time, 1:13 4-5. 100-yard free style— won by Williams (S) ; Brooks (S), second; Keane (C). third ; time, :59 3-5. In the . . . . U. national championships held in San Franci.sco in . pril. the Sta nford relay team, composed of Williams. Wright, McCal- f ,„stK Sciimujier lister, and .Mien, won the junior 200-yar(l event in 1 :44 1-5. c o ' Mm 219 n I , : I . Ml ililJJJ ' _ ( 5 t ; VARSITY WATER POLO B ' DKFEATIXG the California seven this year, 4 to 2. Stanford ' s varsit - water I ' olo team ke])t intact a long string of Cardinal victories in aquatic sports. The game was played in the Olym- pic Cluh pool on Fehruary 28th. The Blue and Gold was represented by one of the strongest teams in several vears, and the Stanford swimmers had to show considerable flash to pile u]) their two-point margin. The scoring opened early in the first half, when James Carson, Cardinal forward, was granted a free throw and passed to Robert Myers, who slipped the liall past the California goal-guard. The Stanford forwards followed with two more tallies, while the Bruins succeeded in getting only one through Elmer Collett, veteran Cardinal goal-guard. The second half was more closely contested, each team scoring one goal. The men who competed for the Cardinal were: backs— Captain Charles McCallister, Arden Allen, Fremont Schmieder, Harley Hubbard; for- — ♦ ' _ -Hiiy u.ii.ls— Robert Myers, James Carson, Curtis Wright, Arthur Stewart; f — ] ' --al-guard— Elmer Collett. P ' ' ' l ■ .TjII_jI 1 )uring the spring vacation the varsity seven loured the Snutii. i .eav- l_ : !r ' . r m by train Friday night after final examinations, the team arrived in - — V i l.ns Angeles the next morning. After the long ride, and with no prac- ki ' during finals, the men were not in the best of condition and lost to the ■y - j T,os Angeles Athletic Club. 5 to 2, in the L. A. A. C. pool. Three days ._ _ jH| HfF - later Stanford won, 4 to 2, from the enice Athletic Club, which had jC-Ju tzEllJ previously defeate.l ihc 1.. A. A. C. decisively. The Canlinal started T ' t B KV ' ' this game in the same poor form they had shown again.st the I.. A. A. C., r - ' ; T and at half time the score was 2 to against them. In the second half, however, they made four goals and held their opponents scoreless. On returning from the trip, the Stanford water ])olo team immediately began .strenuous training for the A. A. I ' , national cham]iionsbii)s held in the Fleishhacker Pool, San Franci-sco. . pril J. rd to 2(.ih. Stanford lost the first game to the Chicago Athletic Club by a 4 to score, indi- vidually the men played well, but as a team they failed to function. The following day the Cardinals forced the Illinois Athletic Club to the limit, but lost bv a 4 to 3 margin. Captain Charles .McCallister plaved one of H. Dutch McCali.istek • Catn,in tlie best games of his career. m%. ' M4 r ' . RS SOCCl K HWDICAIM ' KD l.y the al.scmc ..f Inadi llariy MaliMuy at tlic lK);mmiiK of the season, the arsity soccer team {jot away to a rather slow start. Later in tlie season, however, the team liit it tri(le and succeeded in tying for secomi place in the University and C lul) League and in split- ting honors with California in the annual two-game series. The season opened on October 10th. when the Stanford eleven lost to the )lymi)ic Cluli. 4 to 1. I-ack of teamwork was responsible for the defeat. The next week the lards held the .Marni County team to a scoreless tie. The first indication of the Stanford strength came when the Ked- shirts defeated the strong Barbarian flub eleven. 2 to 1. Previous to this time the I ' .arbarians loomed up as the best i)rosi)ect for the league title. They had won fir.st honors the year bifnre .md. until they met Stanford, had not suffered a defeat. After a week ' s rest the arsity was held to a 2 to 2 tie by the supposedly weak Hank of Italy team. .V wet field slowed up the play considerably. Stanford was an easy victor in the first game of the California serie--. played on November 11th on the home field, winning 3 to 1. (Joals were scoretl by Schoen. Taam. and Cardoza. Cai)tain Howe and Don Clark in the backfield. and Schoen. Taam. and Miron in the forward line played particularly well. Stanford lost the second game of the series to California on tin- Berkeley field. 2 to 0. The game was scheduled for '  a. m. the day of ilu Bi ' , ' lame. Maloney and his men arrived n time, only to wait until 1 1 :- ' i ' l)cfore the game started. This long wait, coupled with the jtoor condition of the California field, was largely responsible for the defeat. At the close of the season jack l- ranklin. a veteran of two years, w.i elected cajnain of ne. t year ' s ' arsity. IVillowing are the men who were awarded the first-class Circle for particii)ation: II. I ' .. Butler. C. . . Miron, R. K. I ' .ailard. Wii Ta.in . . C. Schoen. II. B. Moy. (,. II. Bushnell. J. C. Franklin. R. 0. How. 1). 1 ' .. Clark. 1). K. Clark. L. K. Forrest. . . T. Cardo .a. llerU-rt Hoov. Jr.. and J. S. Quigley (Manager). which the freshmen participated as a team. Miin ming meets in the Bay region during the season. FRESHMAN SOCCER l)cs] ite a lack of experienced men, Coach llarrv Maloney turned out a freshman soccer team that won both games from the California freshmen in the annual two-game series. The early season games were ragged, but the men found their stride in time for the California series. The first ISruin game was played at Stan- ford on Armistice Day. The Cubs were con- siderably weakened by the sickness of four of their stellar performers, and the Redshirts won rather easily, 5 to 2. The second game, played Xovember 26th, proved to be more of a struggle than the first. With the recovery of the four r.r.irow. i:iav. xiuum,.= California men, it w as only with difficulty that the Cardinals won, 3 was 3 to 1. hut in the second periiid the P.ruin defense stiffened. FRESl I.MAN S I.M.MINC; This year ' s freshman swimming material as at first sight noticeably poorer than usual. I ' nder Coach Ernst Brandsten, however, the men developed unexpectedly well into the toam which defeated the California Babe squad l. - one ])(iiin. the final score of the meet being ,U 1(1 33. The freshman meet was held in conjunction w ith the annual Varsity sw ' im with California HI the Encina pool on March 7th. Xo exceed- ingly fast times were made and no Stanford- California records were broken. Aside from the interclass meet, in which the Babes placed third, this w as the only swimming meet in of the men, however, individuallv entered swim- Stollery, de Foxt-Re.wlx, Hookek to 2. The score at half time spite of this, hov FRESHMAN WATER POLO Stanford ' s 1928 freshman water polo team followed in the footsteps of its predecessors by .-idministering a 4 to defeat to tlie California seven in the Olympic Club pool February 28th. This victory and a tied two-game series with ' the Olympic Club Juniors comprised the fresh- ▼ ■ man season. H A i ■ ■■ ' The Cardinals pla)ed a brilliant game in T JIL I JB H| their fii-.st encounter with the Olympic Ciul) Af H luiiiors, but were outclassed, 7 to 5. The I BKA- I H second game went to Stanford, 5 to 3. Two i: ii-KEAo, star Stanford players were declared ineligible , E«s, ANP.N akkkr a short time before the California contest, and Coach Ernst Brandsten was forced to alter his ever, little difficulty was experienced in winning from California. BOXING AIM ' AKI ' .X ' I I. ' liaiKlicappid at the beginning by lack of experienced material, Coach Harry Malonev (lcvelui)e(l one of the strongest boxing teams this year that has ever fought for the e ' ardinai. Of the three scheduled meets, two were won by Stanford. an l the third was lost by one Ixiut after some close decisions. In the first fights of the season at Davis Farm on I ' ebruary 21st. Stanford lost four of the seven matches. Captain incent Martin, Myron Schall, and James Arthur were the three Stanford men who won their bouts. Officials declared the fight between Arthur of Stanford and Tuttle of the .-Kggies, in the heavyweight division, the best of the evening. .Arthur won only after three rounds and an extra period of fast boxing. Captain Martin scored a technical knnrknut over Miller of Davis in the welterweight match, and Schall won the judges ' decisii.n o . r .Agricultural College. Collins, an inexperienced bantamweight, forced Mihie. captain of the .Aggies and Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champion, to the limit to obtain a decision. Miron, Cardinal featherweight, and Tarsons, Stanford lightweight, both lost their matches. I- ' armin in the light-heavyweight class lost the decision to Crubb of the .Aggies. The Davis victory was not long-lived, for on March 7th in tli. Encina gvninasium the Farmers were defeated 4 to in a return engage- ment. I ' armin. who had lost on a close decision in their first meeting, triumphed over C.rubbof the .Aggies. Parsons, lightweight, was reiilaced by I ' eely, one of Maloney ' s new finds, l- ' eely put up a game fight against Sdnvall. but experience antl condition told, and the .Aggie fighter won in the end. Captain Martin, although he did not score a knockout, kept inside of his oi)])onent all the way. and won the decision. Simmon-. Ixixing in .Arthur ' s i)lace. won his match by forfeit. The results of the other matches were the same as when the te.ims met for the first time. During the spring vacation the boxers met the Southern nraucli of the I ' niversity of California in Los .Angeles. Each team won three fights, but a forfeit gave the odd Ixiut to the Cardinal. Coach Ataloney olTered to eliminate this from the final results, but the of Kials of the Vincent L. Marti Branch would not consent. The fights were all closely contested. Captain VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY the best type of ])reliiiiinar - jspect is strongly eni])hasize(l . victories he lluni- A I.TllOL ' CII few meets are scheduled, cn.s cni! - - worth while. Aside from its value as a minor ] training for the Cardinal distance runners, and its im| by Track Coach Dink Templeton. The Stanford varsity cross-country runners this year added to the list of minor spor by defeating the California team by a 3 ) to 20 score and by comi)letely o erwhelming boldt Club squad of .S:in l ' ' r;nicisco in the only i reliminary event of the season. In the race with the 1 luinbcildt ( ' hib, held n er the Stanford course on November 8tli, the Cardi- nal distance men took the tirst six places, Hassler made the best showing for the clubmen, taking- seventh. Despite the heaviness of the course. Al Charles, the winner, negotiated the four miles in 24 minutes 39 seconds. Mcl.ellan, Cypher. Hay. Cummings. and Kerr — all of Stanford — finished behind Charles in the order named. Shortly before the California race Charles was forced out of com- petition because of a bad heart. Cummings. who ])laced fifth in the ])reliminar)- meet, suffered an injury that kept him from running. m y Despite this handicap and that of a poor and unfamiliar course, the b T S Cb Stanford runners won from the T.ears at I ' .erkeley on Deceml ■P Schwobeda of Lalifornia covered w four and eighl-teiulis miles ii S - . 1 minutes 17 seconds for first ]ilace with Kerr of Stanford close on ■ Ills heels. McLellan, Hays, Cyiilivr, and Clifl ' ord. Stanford runners, ( , i Iniished after Kerr in the order indicated. I ' .ell and Ashlev added mor f W pninis 1(1 the Stanford total by taking ninth an l teiul V S erkeley course, e after winding u ilaces the brush wa difficulty. The fad roved a severe hand iillowing men were ■s. S. C. Cyjiher. C. hich started at the big po that the e hrsi W . K enck d at the ir C( ndition Ulld be seen scured b - ; cle •S- foi -. .M cl.ellan . 11. . shley ( ,N I sl ICS ' r llll Cardinal K m ' ■ ' ' this year lust to Cali- iiiia at lU-rki ' Icy on Manli ill l)y tlif store of 49 to 5. Ins was the only meet lu-l ' l ninn llie year. The iMjiiii iiiiexed liy Stanford were made liy Captain Max lloiJi er. wild t Hik second place in tin liiv;h horizontal har. and li Wayne Smith and (;eor ; Davis a-.KKii) riiilii . wlio placed third in the long horse and side horse, resi)ectively. The other nun lomprisinj, ' the team were: Alliert Taylor, Ciuy King. Sterling Heckwith. and Harry Stevensm. Hopper was the only veteran on the s|ua«l. The fact that gymnastics as a sjMirt does not have the hacking of the student Uwly as a whf)le i-- largely rcsponsihie for the poor showing made hy Stanford gym teams. Many men who are gcK.d gvnmasts do not go out for the teams hecausc they gain more hy going out f tr some other s]M)rt. The svstem of awards for gymnastic work is not comparable to that of other sports, as only the two men i)lacing highest in the meet with California are given letters, besides this, the team has In confine its activities to the California meet and to c. hil)itions given at haskethall games and in I al . Alto, liecausc it is allowed only $23 a year for ex])enses. Three men. out for the sixirt this year for the first time. look (|uite i)riimising for future varsit teams. They are ( ieorge Foiilainc. William l ' ori. and Roy Williams. c;OLF G ' ;, ' I ' ' , in college circles as elsewhere, ying growing pfipularity. This Stanford golfers handed together to form a i)er- manent organization — the Stanford (iolf Cluh — which has placed the game on a .solid founda- tion. Through the courtesy of the memhcrs of the Hurlingamc Country Cluh, i)laying i)riv- ileges have heen obtained on the cluh course. In the annual California match, held at I ' .ur- lingame on Decemher 6th, Stanford was com- pletely outclassed. Richard Lang was the only Stanford man to win his singles match, gaining two of the Cardinal ' s four points from l.loyd Thomas. The two other points were won hy ,,„.; „,„ ,„,_. ,, , , . , ,.; , i , ..r . i Kui)ert yuinn and Charles l- ' oye. who defeated Kromnm: ioxoit. kove Ste])hens and Dalzicl in the foursome matches. Thomas Condit of Stanford halved his match with I ' .ray of C aIifornia. Captain Fritz DitzUi had an off day and fell hefore Stanton llaight. The other Cardinal entered in the contest wa- Charles Xick Carter, who also managed the team. The final score was California 2. . Stanford  Several of the Stanford golfers competed in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Championshiii ai Del Monte. February 20th tr) 2.Vd. Ivlwin Meyberg made the best showing, reaching the semifinaU before losing to l.riren I ' pson of California, who won the title, . shton Stanley was eliminated in tlu first round but succeede l in capturing the honors in the defeated eight flight. The freshman team was far more successful against California than was the varsity. )n Fehru ary 28th at the lUirlingame Country Cluh the Cubs were downed hy a score of 18 to 3. MeylK-ru and Stanlev particularly should prove valuable material for next year ' s varsity. 225 T IK-ll FENCINC; HIS year ' s Cardinal fencing team, although it ■y two veterans. wim from California by the ilose margin of one bout, the iinal score being 13 to 12. The match, held at Berkeley on March 13th, marked Stan- ford ' s sixth consecutive victory over the Bear fencers. The freshmen follovi ed the exam- ple of the varsity team by win- ning seven bouts to California ' .s two. in the first Stanford-California freshman fencing match ever held. Stanford extended its fencing schedule this year to include the University of California, Southern Branch. In the match, held at Stanford on April 10th, two types of weapons were used— foils and duelling sword-. Tlie Cards won the foils events handily, but lost the matches with duelling swords, 5 to 4. In the Far Western Amateur Fencing League championship, held in Sacramento April 11th and 12th, the Stanford team took second place, being defeated in the finals by the Los Angeles Athletic Club. In reaching the finals. Stanford won from the San Francisco De Molays. Unione Sportiva Italiana. and the Olympic Club. At the same time the junior individual tournament was held, in which Captain Aguerrevere placed fourth, while Jack Wallace took third in the novice division. The Stanford men in the Far Western tournament were: Santiago Aguerrevere (captain), Theodore Criley, Jack Wallace, Gaetan Zucco, Carl Anderson, Hal Warner, and Elwyn Bugge. The first five men composed the team which won the California match. HANDBALL T?OR the first time in four - ' - vears. Stanford lost the an- nual handball match with Cali- fornia, played March 6th at the Concordia Club in San Francisco. California took one of the two singles and two of the three double sets. The games displayed some rather ragged playing, but were all nevertheless close, and the out- Waterhoise. Kittik, Davis (Cadn. Mikbav, Kmis (M;uiagtr) come was not certain until the last game of doubles had lieen played. Activity in handball included, liesides the California match, three all-university tournaments, one each quarter. The tournaments, played on the renmsida Club courts, attracted about thirty entrants each. The autumn quarter tilt was won by Whning Welch, David H. James placing second. Welch also won the winter quarter tournament. Dick Richards taking second. In addition to these men, Clnud Rutter, b ' .d Kahn. l- ' .d Waterhousc. Fran- cis Murray, and Robert Atwill earned places on the te;un liy ihen- slmwing in the tourn.-unents. The University courts in Encina gymnasium are of the open type, with but one wall. C onse- quently the men were forced to do most of their practicing on the regulation box courts at the Penin- sula Club in Palo Alto. In view of the fact that handball is Ijecoming increasingl - popular both as a sjxirt and as a means of exercise, those interested in the ijame are looknig lorw;n-(l tn the tune when the University will construct courts of the f)iir- valled tyjie at tiie gymnasium. 226 Stanford soccer flayers in action. This year ' s team ttii.v rather slow in starting, hut sii. ceeded in lyinii the tuo-tinn: series tcith California. Coa Harry .Moloney is an aiilhori ' in soccer circles, hating r. for the last fife years preside of the California Soccer . ' j.t The yyin team builds a pyramid for the Quad fholografher, with Caflain H offer in the keystone fosilion. Gymnastics as a sfort has not yet aroused the interest of the Stanford sludent body, although as a medium of fhysi- col dexclofmeni it is unexcelled. A fast start in the Caltfornio meet. Carson, on the left, is starting the relay for the Stan- ford team, which won the race in the fast time of 1:06 2-H, lowerimi the frrTioiit Sinnfnrd- Califorri- - .- ' ' ... ' - ; secon,l - l 07-c ■ . Stiinfoid (liriiuf ace, makes a perfect szivii dhc in llw Cali- foniia iiwcl. fall look second in the high diving at the Olympic Games last year, and as captain of next year ' s team promises to be a consistent first- place ' .vinner. Captain Aguerrevere performs a surgical operation on his teammate lihcyn Bnggc, ivhile Coach Mo- loney stands by to see that no tech- nical .errors are made. Agncrrei ' ere led the Stanford fencing team this year to the finals in the Far West- ern Fencing Championship and to Stanford ' s si.vlh consecutive fenc- ing victory over California. Stanford ' s water polo team makes things lively for its opponents. Ernie Frandsten maintained his traditional fame as a producer of ' a ' atcr polo teams xehcn Stanford again won from California, this year by the score of 4 to 2. Coach Brandsten is responsible for the li ' ork of the .Imrrican diving and •a ' aler polo teams at the Olympic f IN I I KCI.ASS SPOK IS INIKKel.ASS compi-tition, wliiU- lictwwti classes ratliiT tliaii liviiii: ), ' roii| s. is iK-vortlidfss an iinpuriant fi-atiirc i)f thf intraimiral s|)orts pidii of the L ' liiviTsity. lompftitiitii is luld ill tlif si-vcM) must iKipnlar spurts: tint hall, haskithall. track, •.wimluill; ha i- hall. ti ' iinis. aiul soccer. {■oothall. the first sport -mi the schedule, was prohahly the most closely ,. .. t. ,,; ,,;( . h.i,nfi,iiii coiitesteil iiiterclass s|)ort seen for some time, . fter the preliminary j ' ames. the seniors, juniors, an.l sophontores were tied for fir-t place, each having, ' won one ame and tied two. In the playoff the sophomores won the title Smythe at halfliack. I ' rice at (piarterhack. an l Kaffetto at left tackle starred for the winning, ' team The oi)enini, ' ' anies of the haskethall series were characterized hy lack of team work, hut liy tin second round the teams were playin;, ' respectahle hall. The seniors defeated the juniors, 14 to II, in the first contest, and the followin day tlu freshmen lost to the sophomore five hy a 1( t- ' 17 score. The first-year men won from tin- iniiiurs. 20 to 15. in ;i j ame featured hy ' in centi ' s excellent !, ' oal-sh)otinij. The soi)ho mores then downed the ' J5 s(|nad, 17 to 14. hi ilic following .i, ' ames the seniors anil the sopho mires trimmed the juniors. Their thrit sir.iii ht victories j, ' ave the second-year nu first i)lace. In a close swimniin(.r meet, held on I ' ehru ,irv ith, the sophomores collected 37 (Mjints, while the seniors accounted for 32 tallies. The juniors and freshmen were far hehind with 14 and 13 points, respectively. The senior- won the water ix lo series, however, which arhled 10 points to their total, tyins,- them with the soi)hom!ire-. the freshmen and junior- takiii.; third and fourth. The seniors won the annual intcrclass track meet, the outstandint, interclass event of the year, held on March 7th. .Xcconntinsr for .= 9.5 (1 points, they were closely pressed hy the juniors witli 5 ' H ' 3. The sophomores took third and the freshmen fourth. Thr luni..!- -i.nit.l tin hk.i .miIi a ten-|X)int advanta!.je. the result of a win in the Irish Marathon held the precedini, ' week. The freshmen took the hasehall title, the only sport won hy ' 2 . The hahes won from the juniors, tied the soi homores. and won from the seniors. The teams finished in the following order : fresh- men, juniors, seniors, and soi)homores. The class of VU? won the interclass tennis series, coming through the matches undefeated. Davi.lson. Pike. Willis. Milliken. lUedsoc. Cramer. I,ec ls. and Williard comi)o.sed the senior team. . s this hook goes to press , the seniors art- strong favorites to take the soccer title ;md witii it the interclass championship. IMOKK SWIMMIMi TK. 229 phics IN TRAMURAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL sports this year passed through a season of unprecedented success. The men of the University are beginning to realize the exceptional opportunities offered the occasional athlete in the various fields of intra- mural sports and are turning out almost en masse. Last year there were more than 2.600 participants, and this year ' s enrollment promises to exceed that figure. The increased interest shown this year is due in no small part to the great activity of the intramural division of the Physical Education Department, consisting of Charles W. Davis, director, and Charles M. Sprague, assistant director. Through their efforts satisfactory schedules have been arranged, and a higli pitch of friendly rivalry has been aroused among the living groups. The intranniral contests proper included eight tournaments in seven sports: cross-country and track in the autumn quarter; basketball and tennis in the winter; and baseball, swimming, track, and golf in the spring. Besides these, the intramural division conducted a quarterly hand- ball tournament and an all-University championship in tennis and in golf. The first intramural event of the year was the cross-country race, which immediately preceded the Montana football game on November 15th. Breakers won the plaque, while Encina took sec- ond, and El Campo, winner in 1922 and 1923, placed third. Twenty-six men from twelve organi- zations started the gruelling contest. Rufus Ranney of Encina was the individual winner, Lloyd Ashley, Theta Xi, and C. W. Carlsmith, Breakers, finishing second and third, respectively. The record number of ninety men entered the fall quarter golf tournament. After a period of l)lav during rainy weather, Douglas Meservey, Beta Theta Pi, and Robert H. Officer, Alpha Delta Phi. reached the finals. On account of poor weather, however, the title was not decided. The 150 entries in the autumn tennis singles tournament were divided into cla.s.ses. The winner from each class participated in the finals. The class winners were: William O. Davidson ( ' 25), Delta Upsilon; Paul Fairchild ( ' 26), .Alpha Delta Phi; Masuo Kurihara ( ' 27), Japanese Club; and Comer Thomas, Jr. ( ' 28), Encina. Fairchild won the championship in the final playoffs. A new event in intramural athletics was the autumn quarter track meet, held this year for the first time. The meet was won by Encina Odd. Breakers, after threatening to win, placed a close second. The various campus groups were represented by the remarkable total of 371 men in this ■irst-place winners were: mile run, Ranney (Encina Odd) ; 100-yard dash, Rriggs (Sigma 20-yard dash, Salman (Encina Odd) ; 440-yard run, Herrington (Sigma Nu) ; 880-yard nmey (Encina Odd); 120-yard high hurdles, Nichols (Encina Odd): 220-yard low Nichols (Odd) ; two-mile run. Bell (Breakers) ; shot put, Dorc; Wankow.ski (Breakers); javelin. Millage (Even): high jump jump. Crookshank (D. U.); relay, Encina Even. The fall (Hiarter handball tournament was won by Whiting Welch, 1). K. E. His competitor for first honors was David H. James of Sequoia. The winter quarter marked what is probablx- the most important intramural event of the season — the basketliall series. The championshi]) was very hotly contested, the scores in some of the games of the final round being exceedingly close. The 48 teams entered were divided by lot into eight leagues, and the winning team of each league was presented with a plaque. After a round of strenuous games, the following groups emerged league win- meet. run, I hurdle throw. (Independents) Nichols (Odd) INTKAMCKAI. THAI. I. First uw: A. ST«vr.  oi«. II. Sit uw: McllKimoNT, GiBSox Stcvixiio!) The iicrs: Lt•.•l , ' Ul• I. . l| lia Kappa I.ainl la; I.i-aKUt. ' II, Sigma . lplia ICpsilon: l.VA mc III, ( lii I ' si: l.ta;.;iie I ' , I-Jicina I l ' a.st : Ixaj Mtf ' , I I Toro; I.i ' aj,Miu I, Kappa Si(,nna : Lca , ' lll• ' II. Japanese Clul); League III. Tlieta Xi. S. . . K. and I-:i Toro clashed for the Iniversity chan ))ionship in a hard ), ' anie. in which S. A. E. won by the close score of 17-15. . t the enil if the tournament, d. I-. Trover, one of the niana), ' ers of the scries, who had seen most of the games, se lected an all-intramural s(]ua(l. Those honored l y ])osilions on the first team were: Cornell (. .K.L.) , forward : Mulchav (Theta Xi), forward; (iihlxjns fS. A. E.), center; Coen (Phi Kai i)a I ' sil. ir ' rd ; and Ludeke (El Toro). j uanl. In connection with the i)asketl)all .scries, a basketball free- throw contest was held whicli drew 142 entrants. The contesi was won by Wallace Lentz of Sequoia with the record of 21 scores out of 25 attempts. Cyril Hall, also of Sequoia, took sec ond with 20 out of 25. antl John Sano of the Japanese Club l)laced third with 1 ' out of l- . Thirty-five doubles teams sitjned up for the winter (juarter tennis matches, . fter the elimination rounds, the Encina team, comjxised of .Man Ilerrin ton and Gomer Thomas. Jr., and the I Ita Upsilon team, William Davidson and Thomas McCleave. remained in the finals freshmen won, the score beinjT 6-4. 6-3. The intramural swimminj meet, held on . pril 17th. was won by Breakers. I ' .eta Theta I ' i took second, and Phi Kappa Psi took third. Between events exhibitions were given by world- famous swimmers, among whom were . rne Borg. Johnny W ' eismuller, and Hob Skelton. .MkuiI 1.400 spectators attended the meet. . summary follows: 50-yard free-style — won by Williams (I ' .eta Theta Pi): McCallister (Phi Kappa Psi), second; Danford (Encina), third; King (Encina), fourth. Time, :26 3 5. 100-yard breast-stroke — won by .Mien ( P.reakers ) : .Mack (i ' hi Kappa Psi), second: Myers (Phi Kappa Psi). third; Kenney (Phi Delta Theta), fourth. 220-yard free-style — won by Stevenson (unattached) ; Klein (Encina), second; Hetcher (Phi Delta Theta). third: I ' ullerton (Beta Theta Pi), fourth. Time, 2 :38 2 5. Two-laps backstroke— won by .Mien (Breakers): Brf«iks (Phi Delta Theta). second: Stevenson (unattached I. third: I-Ietcher (Phi Delta Theta), fourth. Relay (800 feet, 4-man) won by Breakers; Phi Kappa Psi, second ; Phi Delta Theta. third ; Delta Chi. fourth. Plunge for distance — won by Toriney (Encina) ; Hotchkiss ( .Mpha Sigma Phi ). second : Ogden (Breakers), third : Simons (Beta Theta Pi ). fourth. Distance, 63 feet. Diving — won by Cibbons (Sigma .Mpha Epsilon I : Smith (unattached), second; P.nnvn (Break- ers), third: Waterhouse (I ' .eta Theta Pi), fourth. In the interfralcrnity meet, held at the same time, P.eta Theta Pi placed first with 24 points. Phi KaiJjia Psi and Phi Delta Theta taking second and third with 22 and 10 points, respectively. The winter rpiarter handball tournament wa won by Whiting Welch. Delta Kappa Epsilon. first man on the varsity. Lawrence Richards. Delta Upsilon. reached the finals, but |t st to Welch. Sigma u was awarded first place in the spring quarter golf tournament, played on the Burlin- game links on May 1st and 2nd. The Delta I ' psilon team actually turned in the best cards, but the system of .scoring gave them only second place. The Sigma Xu team consisted of Claude Wakefield and James Wilson. . s this lx)ok goes to press, the intramural baseball series is in full sway. The titles in most of the seven leagues have been settled. The teams which have already won their i)lafiues and are sure nf entering the playoffs are: Sigma Xu, League II: El Tigre, League III: Phi Camma Delta. League ' : and Sigma .Mpha Epsilon. League VL The intramural track and relay championships, to begin May 18th, promise t i be the outstand- ing competition of the spring quarter. Breakers. 1 ' ' 24 ch.nmpions and record holders in the relay, are favored to retain their title. ' R. (). T. C. Tl I I-: l- ' ield ArtilkTv unil of the Reserve (JtVuTrs ' IVaining (. ' orjis, I has lieen in existence at Staii- lurd since 1919. is rapidly coming to the front as an important institution in the University. ' hen the unit was rst estahlished Ijy Major Leroy P. Lollins. the enrollment was very small, rgely because of the fact that just after the war. interest in military devel- opment had dropi ed to a very low point. Since that time, however, the lias developed until the enrollment has reached more than 200 men. The fairly recent eslalili linicnl ..f the Reserve Corps in the L ' nited .State Army has jjlaced u])on the various R. C). T. C. units in the country the obligation of preparing men to take the jjlaces of the 83.000 Re.serve Officers as they drop out of active service. This purpose is behind all instruc- tion given to those taking the course at Stanford, but another fact is kept in mind — the benefit of such a course to the youth of the nation by the presentation of the principles of military procedure. Major William D. Geary of the United States Army, who participated as a colonel in the World War and is well qualified as an instructor of army methods, is in charge of the unit. Captain .M. W. Pettigrew and Captain J. M. Jenkins, Jr.. are the officers completing the staff. This vear a new target range reaching from the field in front of military headquarters to French- man ' s Cut has been set up. The department at present has seventy horses and a complete battery of 75-mm. guns. .Aside from this equipment, new-style uniforms have been furnished this year for the advanced men in the unit. The Government pays for these and for all other equipment. It also pays $27 per quarter to each man taking the advanced course. The Lower Division courses may be taken in lieu of physical education. The required work in the department can be completed in two more years, at the end of which, after one summer camp has been attended, the commission of second lieutenant of Field Artillery in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army is conferred. The training given is in many lines, among which are : riding and managing horses, which includes polo ; pistol practice ; artillery fire and its direc- tion ; the operation and mechanics of gasoline engines ; and map making. Lecture courses su]iple- ment the field work. The polo teams developed In- the military dei)artment liave been recognized by the .student body, and polo is now a first-class minor sport. Last year the Stanford team won the Pacific Coa-t cham- pionship and is favored to take the title again this year. The schedule this season included some fifteen games against army, university, and club teams, of whicli alxnit half were won. The members of this gear ' s team with their positions are: Roscoe Thomas, No. 1; John Irwin. Xo. 2; Captain Egbert W. Laub, No. 3 ; Fred- erick E. Trotter. No. 4; John U. Horcy. No. 2. Kenneth Krohn. Xo. 1. Xext vear will see the same men. with the iif oiaiy ctunp on oiw ol Camp Lcn ' is to .1 possible exception of John Irwin and Capt.-iin l.;uib. out for polo. Richard Duval, (ieorge L ' onnollx-, and Irving- iloliingsworth are freshmen who show promise for the varsity. I ' i.stol shooting is becoming a sport It Stanford. .At the last national inter- icllfKiatf iiuTt Inr K. . T. ■ ' . uiiii- in whiili West I ' oiiit coiupeti-d, Stiiti Innl ti-am tnok tiintli place anions 4: o.mpetiiif, ' lolk ' nes. Tlie pn j;rani dI the k ' partnunl nut lompli-ti- without till- animal lit 1 .lay. 1k ' 1 1 late in the prinK |uart. Tiiis is the final deinonstratiKn of tl ilepartment each year, and conipetitr inuuiited events of all sorts are sdu-. tiled. Horses and riders are jiiit throii;. strenuous and often thrilliiij; tests the form of junii in , ' contests, ll steeplechase, the half-mile Hat ran till- Koinaii r.ice. and i)tlRr of simila nature. The annual summer camp, maintained by the ( i eriimeiit. was held List siiinnu-r at amp Lewis. W ' ashinjjton. Cam]) Lewis is located ai)proximately four miles from l ' u ;et SouikI aljout half way between Seattle and Tacoma. Lach man attending, ' camp has iiis ex])enses paid by the tiovernment. and in addition those in the advanced course receive pay durinj; the six weeks of work in camp. Twenty-three men represented Stanford last year and, althoujjh they reached camp a week late, they immediately to k the pace set by the rest, and held a number ni the hi diest positions at camp. heli)inj; materially to bring thi- artillery branch into prominence. Many kinds of recreation were included in the camp life, luich man was j iven a leave of absence from Saturday noon to Monday mornini;. and had his time Wednesday afteniomi to use as he saw fit. Short trips, such as that to Mt. Tacoma, were popular on week-ends, and every Wednesday evenint; athletic contests and dances were held. The Military Department in the first ])art of January sponsored a smoker held at Military 1 lead- ijuarters. A skit was presented, and musical selections and camp songs completed the jirogram. On . pril 3rd the annual Military I ' .all was given by Scabbard and Hlade. honorary military so- ciety. Those who attended were trans|K)rted back to the Middle . ges by the Medieval courtyard which took the place of the basketball tloor for that evening. . ri W ' iedner ' s dance orchestra suj)- plied the music. Inspection day was held at Military Headtiuarters on . pril lUth. Four army officers were sent from Washington to insjiect both the theoretical and practical sides of the work. This is being done with all the R. ). T. C. units in the country. In spite of the rain, examinations were carried on in military tactics, military law, and gunnery. The Stanford unit was congratulated on the |uality of its work. Military Kiil.l Day I III- Il-JlllIlT, II ( lilt- 1 1- ft Jumping comftMioH SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary lilitary Fraternity Fonndcd at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Company F, Fifth Regiment. Establislied December 24. 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS M lOK WiLLi.wi D. Gkaky. U.S.A. Captain John M. Jenkins. Jr., U.S.A. Cai-tain Moses W. Pettigrew, U.S.A. MEMBERS .Xwclcni Hundred and Tzfenly-Ttvo Gerard G. Wilson A ' Andrew R. Boone .• riuiidrrd and Tz Ynty-Thrcc Norman Cleaveland . David EciiERT W. Lau Ninclcrn Hundred and TKcnty-r Court J.Kinnison Donald W. P. Larnach Claude E. Wakei-ield Philii ' B. Attwood Robert D. Bovnton Sigurd E. Bye Robert S. Chamberlain Nineteen Hundred and Ttventy-Fi John B.Cooper William V. Ewert John Hall Harold L. Hjelm Peter R. Hurley John M. Marble Henry B. Price, Jr. Harold W. Schmid Nineteen Hundred and Tzcenly-Six Hubert O.RiTLAND Nineteen Hundred and T ' i ' cnty-Sez-en Kenneth G. Krohn women ' s ATHLETICS HOCKEY Stanford woincMi did r,ot participate in intercollegiate hockey games this ear, the sport heing coiitined to inter class competition. 1 rum the interclass series the seniors emerged triumphant (in December ' Jth. when they defeated the sophomores hy a 2 to 1 score in the .leciding game. The senior team went through the I r.tire season undefeated. The sopho- mores ranked second, winning two ,L,ames and losing one. ' i ' he juniors won one contest and lost two. while the freshmen lost three. The class of ' 27 was well repre- sented on the all-star team chosen by the coaches, which consisted of the following members : Dorothy Cone, freshman ; Barbara Fen- wick. Charlotte Lovekin, Marie Manchee, Nellie Shepherd, and Elizabeth Williams, sophomores; Ruth redenburgh, Lucy Westall, and Jean Ward, juniors; Carolyn Peirce and Carol Davis, seniors. Those selected as substitutes were: Alildred Burlingame, senior, Lois Wilbur, junior, and !•■ ranees Clancy, freshman. Competition for the teams was keen, as 38 freshmen, 33 sophomores, 28 juniors, and 27 seniors turned out for practice. The sophomores ended the first game of the series November 8th with a 3 to 1 ictory over the juniors. It w as a fast offensive game with all the scoring in the second half. The game on November 20th between the seniors and freshmen was full of action. The fresh- men made an auspicious start when they shot a goal in the first two minutes of play. However, the seniors rallied toward the end of the game and came out ahead, 4 to 2. The freshmen showed good L ' am work and spirit, but the superiority of the seniors ni respect ti ])ions not only of that game but of the season. . wet field made the playing of the senior-jiinio The eflicient teainwork of the seniors enabled tluin had i)rosi)ects for a championship team, but this year son, interspersed with flashes of cle er work carried Ward, and Lucy Westall. The class teams for the season were as follows: Seniors — Alarg;i Davis, Mabel McKibbin, Grace Judd. .Mildred llnrlingame. Carolyn I ' eircr Ian Strouse. Dorotln- Shejjard. l- ' .diili Rossarini, and Doris Harter. Juniors— Ruth redenbnrgh (captain). .Adelaide Kelly, Carol Cliandl son I lardy. Ruth l.ee Spilman. 1 ,ois Wilbur, Jean Ward, Alice Whil Mildred Wor wick. Soi.homores— .Mai rs made them cham- ganie on December 4th exceedingly difficult. I roll up a f) to score. Last year the juniors leir plaving w;is ragged throughout the sea- nt bv Lois Wilbur. Ruth redenburgh. Jean Watson ( Aland tani ), Carol iptain), • f =• li r.ern I AM ice Chase, .Margret Schaufelberger, Nellie herd. Charlotte Lovekin. i ' Vances Gooden, le Burlingame, I ' .arbara hVnwick. Margaret k( )mie. Elizabeth Williams, ;inil Lucille Lyon. I ' reshmen— h ' rances Clancy i captain i, Ida kailcy, l-niniai.ellc 1 lag:in, Dunithy Cone, WalM.n, l-.dith M.ittson, |-:iiz:ilieth llakcwcll. 1 .u-.ihn I ini-snian, ;uid Domtlir;! I lawkin-. i ASkJ ' ri;. i.i, I.OSl-: oimiictiti.m. witlt fast :in l aciiiraU- play, marki-d llu- s.aM ii ipf l ' ' J5 and made it iiitcrestinj; di-siiit;- till- laik of iiitcr.i llcj, ' iatc «anu ' s. Tlin-:- |)iikiMl for the all-star team v i. Aileeii Murks. Don.tliy tone, ( ' i ii l-eiisier. Anne llartweJl. I. mile l. . Marie Maiuliee. Katlierine Niitii sulistitiites: I-.valyii ISruwn. l-ran ( iooden. I.nis ' ill)Ur. Hreakinj; a triple lie and iips ' ttinj all predictions iniuerniii), ' the outcome f the women ' s haskethall series, the iresjimen won the championship from the sophomores, 20 to 14, in a fast, rough fjanic I lj ye ' l J f ' ' ' ' the close of the season. The triple tie was almost an exact duplicate of that in interdass swimmin;,; List year. Lntil March 1 1th. when they met the freshmen for the first time, the sophomores had been re- L;.irded as the champions. althouy;li the freshmen had played well throughout the tournament. The unexpected freshman victory and the resulting triple tie necessitated the i)laying of two ] ost-season games to decide the title. In the first of these the sophomores won from the juniors, hut they were defeated the next day i y tiie freshmen in the title match. The freshmen .started the season in good form by swamping the seniors 26 to 11 in an extra- ordinarily well-played game on February 25th. Evalyn Brown did spectacular work in sinking four baskets in rapid succession. The absence of some of their l)est players accounted at least in part for the juniors ' loss to the so] homores. 16 to 26. on February 25th. IIigh-i)oInt scorers were Marion .Mace. ' 17, who made seven goals, and Aileen Burks, ' 26, who shot seven baskets. Ragged jilaying was the chief characteristic of the first half of the game on March .Vd in which the .sf)])homores beat the seniors by the lopsided score of 28 to 8. Both teams rallied in the second i)eriofl. but the seniors were unable to overcome the brilliant passing game of the sophomore forwards. .Marie Man- clu-e and Marion Mace. In the fastest game of the season, on March 4th. the juniors defeated the freshmen 22 to 16. riie juniors ' victory was due in large part to the excellent i)assing and clever ])Iays of . ileen Burks and 1 lelen Erskine. forwards for the juniors. The next game, with the seniors, was also a victory for the juniors. They won by a 26 to 9 margin, Helen Erskine and . ileen Burks starring again. . rally in third (|uarter of the freshman-sophomore contest on March 11th enabled the freshmen !• win. 20 to 15. The next day the juniors gave the sophomores a hard fight for their 17 to 16 win. I he score was tied 14 to 14 at the end of the second half, and an extra (|narter -•, ' •■ ' •■■i -.1...1. :;ave the game to the sophomores. The members of the class teams were : l- ' reshmen Anne llartwell (captain), Elizabeth Bakewell. Evalyn Brown, l-rances Clancy, Dorothy Cone. Helen Lease, , Katherine Xutter. Sojihomores — IClizabeth Williams (cajftain), l-ran . ( (iooden, Lucile Lyon, .Marlon .Mace. .Marie M.iii ■ bee. .Margret .Schaufellierger, I ' .thelind Thomi soii Juniors— Lois Wilbur (captain), . ileen Bmi Helen l ' skine, Cecile Feusier, .Millison Hardy, M I i.i Morton, Jean Ward. .Seniors — Carolyn Peirce (captain). Mildred i ' .n liiii, ' ame. Horothy Dahler. Carol Davis, t irace Jtidd M,iIh-I McCanse. Uuih .Stuckv. SVVIMMINC; Ol particii:atin.L; American ( )1 iiipio Ic; which were competing ipic iryouls at Sear I to l ' ari . where she representc She was awarded fourth iihicc an attack of ilhiess on the first day of competition. In ad(hti()n to iClizaheth Wilhams. those niakini; the were: Ruth redenlun-l,, ' Kk econ.l ; Mabel Mcixihhn all-star swininiin, leani. chosen hy Mrs. ( .reta llrandst. holtz. ' 24; Marj aret Watson, ' 25: Mabel McKi ' 26 ; Cecile Feusier, ' 26 ; Clarita Hunsberger, 27 The substitutes were: Cardan Strouse, ' 25 Mrs. Ruth Calvin has been women ' s sw i advanced diving class during the winter i|n;i quarter. Interclass meets were held last ■ ' l)rin.i; i| eniers ed victoriou■ . The juniors. sophonK F( )R the second ear in succession the class of l ' ' 2r) carried off the swimming honors in the interclass meet held in Roble Pool on Field Day last spring. Elizabeth Williams, ' 27, made the highest individual score. Scores by classes were: sophomores, 35 points: iuniors, 29; freshmen, 18; seniors, 14. The pre.sence of Clarita Hunsber- ger, ' 27. winner of the Southern Cali- ' ornia low springboard championship. le)il added interest to the meet. After St year, Miss llunsberger went with the I the United States against the 48 countries in the semifinal high diving tryouts. despite ighesi individual scores in last year s meet ' 23. third; Lois Wilbur. ' 26. fourth. Tl;e ran.lsten after the meet, included Dorothy I ' .ren- bin, ' 25; .Adelaide Kelly. ' 2(.; Ruth X ' redenburgh, Dorothv Webster, ' 27: Elizabeth Williams. ' 27. •aci two niei Carolyn Peirce, ' 25 : ; Ruth . Jame.son. ' 24. iniin.; i-oach this ei V. Mrs. , r.randsten conductei ter ;in(l diving and ai U;uu-ed swimming classes sp arter. but no class •cs, .-nvl freshmen 9 • s,.ninrs were de- thev feated throughout the season. Ace men might he termed the winners, oi)posed to the juniors ' 87 and the .sophomores ' 77 . o records were broken in the interclass swi ™ on l- ' ield Day, although competition was sti keen. I ' ollowing is a summary of e x-nts: 25-yard free style— Mabel McKibbin. ' 2 Williams, ' 27. sunmd; time 0:16-1. .50-yard free style— Adelaide Kellv. ' 2( . hi bin. ' 25, second; time 0:39-4. 75-yard free .style— .Adelaide Kelly. ' 2u, fn bin. ' 25. second ; time 1 :14-3. 25-yard backstroke— Dorothv Webster. I ' eusier, ' 26, second ; time 0:20-1. 25-yard breast stroke — Margaret Watsn Wilbur, ' 26, .second; time 0:20-4. Plunge for distance — Dorotlix Ihcnhdlti llotsford, ' 24, second; distance, dO feet in dd Diving— l-:iizabelh Williams. ' 27. tirsi ; second. The relay was won by the juniors : 1 lelen Peirce. Margaret Watson. Carolan Strouse. mg. St; .Mabel . K llun. :bcnt,-i- ill ill-. ' Olxiiipi. v. '  .s- hchl al Scar. ' T. ' illc ., „.. sl riiu, I I wis C |.ri- 1 ■■-■Jg r If Ti-nnis Chain f ion. . . s I Ki U M-.. _ ' r. Will the iiilc cii wi.incn ' s miu«T it ti-niiis ihainpinn i ii May 2 K I ' LM. wIumi --he dcfcati-il Ji-aii Ward. (y-l. (y 2 M-ts. ' riif fait that Imtli players were cliainpiims ni ' lis years made the tinal jjanie very iiitcrestiiin. In ad litii)ii lu winninj; last year ' s CDiitest. Canilan SlnniM- w in ihr iliainiiiiiiiship in Iter freshman year, wlieii she Iefeated Marj;arri ' t)lmKI ve. ' 22. Jean Ward ttwik tlie tennis honnrs in 1 ' J. liv ilefeai inj, ' Xir inia Itiirk. ' i.V Miss Str( u e was awardeil the silvn li. ii; cup fur the class of V 2S. ltlu)Uj,di tennis is essentially a prin , ' sport, instruction throiit,diont the year hy Miss 1 leleii .Masters l ' .nntin(, ' and Miss ( i. i,r;;i ' lUirk. The cl.isso in elementary, intermediate, and advanced tenn: usually total aliout lifty memliers in the sprinjj (juarter. l ' ive couii are reserved for the use of tiie women students. Tennis competition hej ins in the spring (|uarter. .VUiut three week- hefore l- ' ield Day, the culmination of all sjjrinjj s] orls. the actual team play commences with a tournament within each class. The class win- ners then have the Round Rohin tournament to determine the cham])ion, with the finals as part of the Field Day program. Jean Ward. ' 26. Carolan .Strouse, ' 25. I-:iizal eth I ' eirce. ' 24. and Laura (lardiner. ' 27. were winners of their class tournaments. The results of the preliminary games were as follows: Laura Gardiner defeated Charlotte Revnolds 6-1. . -6. 6-4. for fre.shnian title; Jean Ward took sophomore honors l y outplaying Lleanor Klaul)er 6-.S. 6 _ ' ; l- ' lizaheth I ' eirce defeated .Mary Hull 6-2. 6-2. for the .senior championship, larolan .Strouse wa- ihe only junior repre.sentative. The all-star tennis team was compiled of .Miss .Strouse and Miss Ward, with .Mi.ss Gardiner a- sulistitute. The memlwrs of the class teams were: freshmen — .Aileen Brown, I ura (jardiner. Gharlottc Reynolds; so|)homores — ICleanor Klaubi-r, Jule an Ieck, Jean Ward; juniors Carolan Strouse; seniors — Elizabeth Peirce. Laura Gardiner was elected tennis manager for the VU5 season, succeeding Jean Ward. I ' LM manager. Miss Gardiner resigned on taking a leave of ahsence from college, and . ileen Hrown wa- elected to till the position for the remainder of the year. This year there is the possibility of doubles as well as singles competition. ;is the increa e(l turn- nut of players shows a returning interest in the sport. Among the freshmen who have slmwn up particularly well are I- rances Clancy. .Marion Lo anM. l.i la Ritller. and Frances Watson. Tlu- liiiiilhl.t ill Id ' S Icililis loiiriiiiiiiii TRACK i-;i.i)i).w, lu-i.i M the lrf-liiiicn a dmil the track meet as 2 ' K l ' L ' 4.atVunle ictciry when the ell as the archer cciiitest. The seniors i)lace(l second in the meet, and the juniors and sophomores ranked third and fourth respectively. Kxcellent rec- ords were made. The Pacific Coast inter- collegiate record of 0:6 4-5 seconds in the 30-yard dash was lowered 1-5 second by .(irraine Cleaveland. .-Mice Roth, who won K ith the 65-yard low hurdles and the 60-yard iit;h hurdles, made the highest individual i in the 75-yard dash and in the hii h iuni) . d Lorraine Cleaveland respectivel)-. .Mar. riret Watson, ' 25 ; Ruth Koeck, ' 27 ; and Lor- heth Williams, ' 27, were chosen substitutes. ck season at Stanford. The women ' s track was se until last spring. ard dash— Cleaveland i ' 24 i, tirst : at. on ( 25 I. veland ( ' 24). second: 65- ard low hurdles — Roth hurdles— Roth ( 24). first: Davis ( 25), second. second. Shot put— Williams ( ' 27), first: Wilbur ( ' 24 I. second, i ' .aseball throw -KMcck score. .Mari;ari ' t Watson was second, takini;- hrs Third and fourth places went to Ruth Koeck an The all-star team included: .Mice Kotli. ' 24; raine Cleaveland, ' 24. Lois Wilbur. ' 2r.. and Eliza Last s])ring- marked the second women ' s tra laid out in 1923, but was not ready for regular u Following is the summary of the meet : 50-y second. 75-yard dash — Watson ( ' 25 ) . first : Clea ( 24), first; Davis ( ' 25), second. 60-yard hi,gh lin.ad jum])— Koeck ( ' 27), first; Chase ( ' 27). { ' 2( ) second, Migh jump — Watson ( ' 25). firs ( ' 27i, lirst ; Wilbur ( ' 26), second. ARCHERY Rosalind t_ ' overley, ' 27. won the archery cup fur (he liii;be t indi idual score at the annual Field Day last spring. The three other members of the all-star archery team were; Pauline Hoffmann, ' 2(i; Beatrice Brailsford. ' 25; and Evelyn Lofland, ' 26. The winner ' s record totaled 32 hits with a score of 197, making an average of six points per arrow. .Mthough Stanford has participated in .archery for only ' i v years, the sport has received good support. More than Cither sports, .archery requires several seasons (n become e tab- li-lied. as i)r:ielically none of the partieip.ants have b.id practice in it befuie entering college. In TL ' .i (be .ill tar [vn u cim- peted with .Mills and California, but last year there were no intercollegiate contests. The .scores for the interclass meet were on the whole ery good. Millison Hardy made a score of 132 with 30 hits. Beatrice Hill scored 127 in 27 hits. Pauline Hoffmann totaled 14fi in 30 hits. Beatrice Brailsford reached the high score of Ihr,. but made only 31 hits. Carolyn Peirce scored 117 in 35 bits. The juniors and sophomores tied in having tlu ' best turnout for archery last year. Each class had three members on the all-star team : juniors — Beatrice Brails- ford, Evelyn Lofland, and Carolyn Peirce; sophomores — Millison Hardy. Beatrice Hill, and Paul- ine Hoffmann. Rosalind Coverley was the .sole member from the freshman class, while the seniors were not rei)resentefl. Pauline 1 loffmaim. ' 26, was elected 1 ' ' 25 archery m.anager. Lucille .Alison. ' 2 ' ), held the i)osition last vear. .-Irclivry C hoiiif ' ii .IIU;- Holh llfCrool.huihfil in- iliridual pniiil hi ' iiikt im IIu- 1 ' ' ' I l-ictd Pay track mefl. breaks Hi liife in till- (y)-v ir y ii i hurdles in 10 1-5 s,;muls. ' ( .in. Davis is .v. ' . ■ (i(i( , and l.ucilc liurliiuiaine third .1 i rouf of U ' owcn ' s S jciniifrs. Cnder Ihr foiiil systciii, a zcoinan mini he proficient in several ' sports in order to receive either the ftlW-point script S or the lOOO-poinl hlink S s-Kfcaler. The freshmen defeat the soph, mores. 20-14. in the title game . the inlerclass basketball champioi ship series. The u ' oiiii ' M play mudified form of the name, i which .iifC ' i players do the woi • ' I file. r WOMEN ' S S SOCIETY Women ' s Himcrary Athletic Snciety Fmindcd at Stanford University. 1915 J ' r.-,idri,t Secirlarv-Tri-tisiircr Cakoi.an M. Stuoi ' sk Carolyn- Peirck AlKMBHRS Xinrl.-ri, Hundred and Fifl.-ni RnxANA S. Fkrkis Xinclrrii Hundred and r-.vrnly-Tzco Doris Stfa ' enson Green MiLI.KKl. K. Bi IJOHOTIIV I. 1). Cakoi.an M. Stro Xinrtcen Hundred and Tzcenly-Phi (Irack JunD Polly D. Learn MabelK. M( Ki Carolyn Peirii Xineleen Hundred and TwenlY-Si.v MiLLLsoN C. Hardy Jean W. WOMI N ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIAI l() juiidcd at Stanl ' drd L ' fiivirsilv. l ' )i)2 FACULTY MEMBER Helen Masters nLxxiNc OFFICERS I ' rcsidi-nl -icc-Prrsidc„t Sccrclarx Treasurer r. R(:. RET E. Watson, ' 25 Jean Ward. ' 2b M 1 1.1.1 SON C. Hardv 2() Ei.izAnKTii M.Wii.UAMS, ' 27 C1.. SS REPKESENT. TIVES ( r. rfiiii ,- Vi ' iiior Junior Snpliomon- Ircshmm, S. DOKOTIIV SlIKI-ARIl. ' 24 Dorothy I. Daiiler. ' 25 Mii.i)REi Worswkk. ' 2h Mar(;ret Si II AiKEi.nERr.ER. 27 Frances E. Ci.aniy. 28 SPORT MANAGERS llock.-v Hask,-ibalt Tamis ulu-ry S-i-imminc, Track Hiking R. Carol Davis. -25 GRAiE.I.-nn.-25 AiLEEN M.ISrown . ' 27 Pai LINE M.Hoffmann, ' 26 MiLIlREI) E. UlRLINdAXIE. 25 Lois p. WlLBlR. ' 26 Marie Manciiee, 27 -v,-_wJ -« 1 BOOK ' 0RGAN1Z TI0NS TTANFORD is typical of the modern endowed cAmerican university ' which, isuith but a short history, has in a new civ- i iiization by long strides in a rapidly growing country luon a i ' vi? ) ) ' ' ' ' ' among ijuorld institutions, ' uilt on the firm foundations i r ?T5-_--« ;c of learning and modern science, ' within some eight student generations definite ideals, standards, and methods of approach to the field of knowledge have been established. Each of these endowed universities in oAmerica has shown marked initiative and ability in molding and changing with its environment ' without losing touch ' with truth. t Stanford, born able to ' walk alone, has grown in the stimulating California sunshine ' with the ever-present spirit of the pioneer. Its early faculty ' was largely from that part of the United States east of the %)ckies, so that Stanford early acquired the sense of being a national and not a provincial university. £ducation for direct usefulness in life has always been an aim of the institution. To give men and -women training ' without destroying personality or initiative, to keep a sense of personal freedom and responsibility, to consider the student a colleague of the teacher, and to stand for contributing helpfulness to the world outside, have been its outstanding ideals, ' uilt in beautiful country surroundings in a tract of thousands of acres, it is a rural university, with ample athletic fields, full space for walks and rides, and with students and faculty living together near the libraries, laboratories, and class rooms. There are a considerable number of residence halls for students, with an adopted plan looking toward the housing of all of the students between the athletic fields and the university buildings. The number of students accepted is limited so that adequate scholarship standards can be maintained. While coeducational, only five hundred women are admitted so that ' vacant places in the Stanford five hundred are much sought after. oAside from the usual departments of a college of arts and letters, engineering, law, medicine, and education are given special emphasis. There is at present no school of religion, but the non-sectarian 34emorial Church is located architecturally at the very center of the buildings, and offers its services without compulsion to all who come. f Students from the Orient, 3 4exico, and South cAmerica, joined with those from practically every state in the Union and most countries, give that cosmopolitan impression which is bccomitii more and more characteristic of the cAmcrican university. %AY LYMAN IVILBUR w th endowed oAmerican I ■ iiii:ur ' ,i- !vtt a ixtrt f ' Htory,-has in a new civ- , rj ili ' t-io ' : -v in a rapidly growing country lu on a ' iiitutiom. ' Built on the firm foundations ni science, njutthin some eight student generatioi- Ucjinuf :■■■ ' ' ' methods of approach to the field of knowledge hax? hcen . . i ' cse endowed universities m oAmerica has shown marked n molding and changing with its environment -, Jv-,, -• ' .■■ Stanford, horn able to ' walk alone, has grown me -with the ever-present spirit of the pioneer. that part of the United States east of the (juired the sense of being a national and not : ..„. « for direct usefulness in life has always been To git e men and -women training -without destroying : r. to keep a sense if£ T} j eedom and responsibility, nt a collea; tvfntfii tgtBl on t ' ■iiand for contributing the world outside, have been tts outstanding ideals. ' Built in -: country surroundings in a tract of thousands of acres, it is a rural ■::: ' . rnty, With ample athletic fields, full space for walks and rides, and with ■luiients and faculty living together near che libraries, laboratories, and class rooms. There are a considerable Jence halls for students, with an adopted plan looking toward th f the students between the athletic fields and the university buildings. FU uumbir of students accepted is limited so that adequate scholarship standards can be maintained. While coeducational, only five hundred women ore admitted so that -vacant places in the ' ' Stanford five hundred are much sought after. c4stde from the usual departments of a college of cnts and letters, engineering, law, medicine, and education are given ■f . :.il „, ■ ' . ;- Tnrrr i at prcsent no school of religion, but the non-sectarian led architecturally at the very center of the buildings, • ' -rnpulston to all who come. Students from the ■!ca, joined with those from practically every ( niou c a ? ;( ' iountrtes, give that cosmopolitan impression mung more and more characteristic of the o merican university. KAY LYMAN IVILBUR Back row: Bryant, Niemann, Bollinger, Nuble, NtLi Second row : Harger, Chaffee, Mitchell, Krotz, Lewi; First row: Cornell, Wright, Timpany, Marks, Mille ALPHA CHI SIGMA Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, V 02 A!i)h:i Alpha Chapter Established May 5, Ml Ph.D. . D. FACULTY MEMBERS Chari.es Doak Lowry, A.M. John Pearce Mitchell. Ph.1 Gkorge Sutton Parks, Ph.D. Robert Eckles Swain Stewart Woodford Yi Ph.D. LNi;, B.S. MEMBERS Xuu-U-rn llundn-d and ISi. hlca, Dana Burks. Jr. Ninclrrn Hundred and TuYnly-Onc Kenneth S. Ritchie ' ,-,■ Hundred and Twculy-Thr Kenneth K. Kkli.ev ( ' hari.es R. Tn Hundred and Iwrnly-I ' . Donald E. Cl. DoNAi.r, K. Ha Xinrlrcu Hundred and Tweulv-lu RosioeR. Miller Christlw W. Niem. ' Nineteen Hundred and T, Donald P. Kr Percy W. Lew AI.PIIA KAPPA DM IA i U(l ;il L ' niviTsity of Southern California, Novt-mljor 2. l ' J2(l Stanford Chapttr ICstablishcd Juno 21, 192-1 President I ' ice-Presideiil Secretory Treasurer MiLDKED S. Hall Stanton RiPt ' EY Warren G. Moohy Keatii L. Carver lACCLTY MKMMKKS Walter Greenwiotd Beach, A.M. M aki aket Milforip Lotiiroi-. A.M. MEMBKRS Wineteeii Hundred and Txeenty-Tivo F.nwiN H.Xail M. I ' oWl.ER Warren Ci. Moonv Nineteen Hundred and Tzcenty-l-our GEoRr.E M. Gac.e lilRTON I). W AliELEERT J. lilTTREY Keath L.Carver Hundred and 7urii v- i:-. R. Carol Davi.s KlIZABETH M. GlXAS Stanton Riitev Harold R. Hahvev Milton J. Johnson A. AN Horn .Viii.- ,-,-ii Hundred and Ttcenly-Six KT I ' DiETRU H Lol.-i L. MlQllSTION ALPHA PI ZETA Honorary Political Science Fraternity Foinided at University of California. 1919 Stanford Chapter Kstablislied April 9, 1921 I ' ACULTV M1 ' :MBERS F.mvix Angeu. Cottukli., M.A. Ci aiiam Hknkv Stiakt. Ph.D. Victor J. Wkst. Pi LUTIIEU H. F.VANS MKMBKRS Xi„rl,-ni Hundred and Ti ' Cnly-Thrce ( ,i(Ki;oiiio C. Patacsii. GilforiiC!. Kovvi Xwch-ni Ihnulrnl and T-urnly-I- ' ou IamksA. C.Grant Tai.dot Bielefei.dt William L. Gossi.i Victor H. Harding Nini ' lcen Hundred and ' Izvenly-lhr RoHERT Z. Hawkins Ioiin M. Marbi. Henry C. Lamr Iksiie H. Petei R mERT M.C.I, ITTI.KR StANToN RllM ' K 1 1 3 4 ! ' « MS inJ rMl M x ' ' ' f •, ' - ' - P g P p B SlanlonI I ' liivcTsity Branch AMI KICAX INSI ' irUTE OF ELECTRICAL 1 NCIXIIRS I I ' liinrary Kiigiiiccring Society Founded in New York City, 1884 Stanford University Branch I- stablishcd Dcccnihir 1.3. 1W7 FACULTY MKMBF.RS JosFi ' H S. Carkou.. E.E. Hrxrv Harrison Hem.ixk. P.S. TiiF.omRK Hari.ixc. Morgan. . .B. ! MEs Cameron Clark. E.E. Warh li. Kinhv. liEE. Harris Joski-m Ryan. M.E. MEXniKKS .Vi i.- ,vii Uuiuircl ami Xiiu-lcrn Pah. H. Davis Jarosi.aw K. Kostko Xiiiclccii llumircd and Turiily-Thr,;- Oe Witt C. I ' .ertrani. Donai.i. W. P. Larn.m ii C.krari. W. Wilson William B. Snow Charles C. Baptie Dick P. I-illertox. Jr. Clarence T. Hesselmevf Ernest C. King i)i - ,vii lliiiidn-d and TtKi-nly-Fd UrharuC. Lewis Eliotn a. Long Theoiiore M. Mats in Ewald Pvzel Lewis Reese. Jr. Phil F. Scoeield William L. Thaveh George R. X ' insoniialeb Andrew C. Wright loiiN (i. Becker Cecil R. Benson Robert C. Cook I ' rkiierick E. Cre e( ' MVKLESW. I)ICKE Xini ' tcen lliiiidrfd and Tn ' cnly-Fi. Harlow D. English. Jr. I ' VERT H. I ' oRIl Arc.HN L JoHANNESSEX William C.Lee. Jr. Marcel . . Lissman Thomas H, West Milton L.WiEi.M. ' loIlN H. KuilAKhS Haroii.L. Rori.kn Thomas I . Skeger Howard C. .Smith Ci RTis R. Wall ing llundr.-d and Tic,nl Stanlev Marvin Babsler, Hubbard. Forsyth, Stockbridce, «: Fish. H.White, Reynolds, Wing, M ,: Mancini, SfiuiBES, Weil, Wilson. Ingi Wallace AM5. A. Whue, IIornlei: :homas, Wegner Haseltine, Young. Eshi. Chester, Wulff. Stanford University .Stuilci: AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENCilNEERS Honorary Engineering Society Founded in New York City, 1852 Stanford Student Chapter Established 1920 FACULTY MEMliERS ToHN- Charles Lounsbury Fish, C.E. Charles David Marx, LL.D. Leox Beneukt Reynolds .A.: Lfaxder Miller HosKiNS. C.E. Charles Moser, C.E. . E.-vrl Charlks Thomas. A. B. Charles Benjamin Wing, C.E. Walter W. Wegner, A.B. Sta.m.ky W. Mili.f.r MEMBERS letcen Hundred and Tzv Elmer J. Nelson Tames W.Traho Xincfrni Hundred and T ' irnty-Fou Marion L. Crist Norman D. Dole Wallace A. Eshleman Gkokge T.Forsyth, Jr. George S. Harm an Harry A. Wi 111 Theodore R. Haseltu H.Garvin Hornlein I ' -RED R. Ingram Lewis Lagodzinski Dr.MiNc, W. Morrison Frank M. Penepacker LkKoy Sloan John H. Wallace, Jr. .Allen C. White Hauold L.White A. Perry Banta Hikam Bassler George A. Chester William H. Fain ■Ir.-n Hundred and T ' Ct-nty-Si. RuHARD K. Hl ' IlliAKD John A. Mancini FredR. Muhs Edward J. L. Peterson John H.Syi ' iRES C7LENN H. Stockbridge William L. Womack Henry L. Wulff F. Ernest Potts Evert H. Young Bicxn, Swirr, Wia Stanford StiuUiit Hr.i.icli AMI R1C:AN SOC:iF;rY of MECHAMCAI. I N(.I. i J RS Honorary MngiiiccriiiK Society Founded in New York City, 1880 Stanford Student Branch Established 1908 HONORARY MEMBER 1.1. lAM I- ' rEDERICK DuR.WIp. 1 1 Charles Norman Cross. M.E. Lawrence Edminster Cutter. A.B. Wiu.iAM Kaxkink El k art. M.E. EACULTY MEMBERS BoYNTON Morris Green, M.E. Lydik S. Jacoiisen. M.E, Everett Parkm I.esi.ev. MM I , GiiiK.Hriio Marx. M.E. Charles Herbert S.mith, M.E. Horatio Vari Stehhin-.. Ji.S MEMBERS Ninclccn Hundred and 7 ' uim.i-i .ic Frank B.Havs .Viiir i-i ' ii Hundred and Ttirnly-Tlirrc Ni Tmeoinire M. Matson Charles C. Baptie Henry H. Berk . rtmir D. Bracg KaymoniiO. Flooi ColKI 1. KiNNISON VVii.i 1AM G. l.EF„ Jr. Clarence X. Westic A ' liir rcii Hundred and Ttcenly-rour Charles ' . Litton RicHARH R. Macintosh Ernest N. Merrill Morris .1. MonE William R. I ' o.sti.ewaitk EwAi.ii Pyzel Harold W.ScH MID Fremont R. Schmiedek Phi LI I ' F. Sioeield DoNAi.ii K. Stewart Morris P. Taylor 1 1 Mil w S. TiioMrsoN Nineteen Hundred and T;venl -I ( lEoROE VV. Colby RED L. Brandt .ester B. Hutchinson Nineteen Hundred and Ttienty Hfjidert W. Powers HirertO. Rm.ANi. HowARi.N Swin James B. Taylor Gerald P. Wind.sob, Jr. Vathnnt OciUick dt tricc BmihforJ Mrilxlh Oamtion Anna fildiuijh Tfar JIull Jlr Dduidibrrjorddn Viold Xnouiki yidbtl JtcJt ' ibhin Qdrolan 5lrou3C fitdryareHUafson Mm kaijJijminUJtlhur .Tlri BjikjWIh Dean IHaru IJosi CAP AND GOWN Senior Women ' s Honorary Socii-ty I ' ounded at Stanford Uiiivt-rsitv. 1906 HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. EiiwiN J. Thomas FACULTY MEMBERS MkS. El ' HHAIM UuLrCLASS Ada IS Mrs. Ko.xana Stixc:hfiei.ii I ' KRRis Mrs. FRA et THtRh A Kl Margery Bailey Mrs. Fred Fowler Mrs. Harris Joseph Rvan Katherine Berwick Mrs. David Charles Gardner Iessie Smith Mrs. loHxCASI ' KRr.KA.NNKR Mrs. Herbert Clark Hoover Mrs. John rAXON Stillman I-M.AIMH I.H l;. , kINi.M M Mrs. David Starr Jordan t l K. .S. S Inl li; r,ERC, Ml.-. lM r. -- ' .l Kill, .Alice Kimhall . lk-. V Hix Ia. KSON Tre.vt Mu- 1 1 1 W i: |i 1 ' II 1 l; -■ r. II B iKRLK ■ Maroaret Lothkoi ' Mk . K n Ia m n- VViLRl-R Mk . i.ioK-,!, Hi i,m:i LM.K Mary Isabel McCracken Mrs. Bailev Willis LisettkE.mkrv I- ' ast Edith R. Mirrielees Mrs. Almon Edward Roth . n ' MBERS Mary Yost . ' il rimi Hundred and ' ixvcnl y- [■ our ' lnI.ET ' . KnOWI.ES Nineteen llnndred and T ' cvenlv-Fi-. CIRCLE S SOCIF IY Honorary Minor Sports Society Komidid at Stanford Univirsity. V 3 HONOR.Xm ' MKMMI ' .KS KhnstM.Bhani.stkn MKMBERS Xin.l.cn Hundred and NiiicliCii Pail H. Davis Xiiirlrnt Hundred and 7 urM .v-7 :i Charles A. Dekkebach Ximt.-.n Hundred and Tucnly-l-our Charles E. Collett Herbert M. Dwk.ht jAic.Hl ' . Irwin .Viiir ,- -ii Hundred ,iiul 1 w,iil -l-r.i- l MM. It Whiif Thomas J.Grace Ralph D. Howe V. Archie Lo .AN Charles H. McCallistvr Philii-N. Meyer UoBKRT P. MVERS ,Viii.(.-.(i Hundred and TwenlyS: ■ F. Pa Vhi lOHara S. Clark Cvpher John C. F- ' ranklin Kici HARP. iON L DELTA THETA PHI Prol ' ssiunal Law FratL-niily Founded at Ck-vt-hind Law Scliool. 1900 Root Senate Chapter ICstalilished October 13. I ' J MKMBERS Xinrtcn, Hundred and T-avnly-Tzi ' O J. ITuuTON Bf.emax James P. Smith Xiuclrcn Hundred ami TiVi ' iily-Tlirce Earl L. Haspei.balch Robert K. Lewis Claude R. Minard Allot J. Peterson Kalmen V. Sapero JfNiOR J. Collins .V ,„- ,v Unndrrd and 7«vh .v- Lewis H. Cromwell John L. Hoeelunu Norman V. Ambrose Nim-trcn Hundred and T ' i-cnIy-Vi CitlerW. Haia loHN P. Silvers William B. Wrichi @ i Q Q Oi g 9 ENCiLISH CLUB Umiorary Literary Sncicty Foiiiiflirl at Stanl ' nrtl University Fi-briiary 14. IWl John Brfxk ( lEoRc.F. Bliss Ci lver Mrs. Orrin Leslie Klliott Mki.vili.k Best Ander. ' on , LL.D. . L ri.khy Bailev, Ph.D. Lke Kmerson Bassett. A.B. William Dinsmore BRU.r.s. Pii.D. H Rnu.rii PMA BkoWN. Ph.D. Charles L. McNiciifii.s I)ox DeBlois Perham KatherineBeswick I-ran(Es V. RiNKiiv Helen Feliima IIarfordH.H. Merireth K. Camero . LLAN K. Charles FvF.LVx Eaton KvELYS B. Brow NELL . . Grove Day HONORARY MFMBFRS Charles K. Field Daviii Charles Gardner Will H. Irwin David Starr Jordan Mrs. David Starr Jc John Ezra McDowi FACULTY MEMBERS Elisabeth Lee BicKiNdiiAM. AM. Arthur Garfifj-o Kennedy, Ph.D. GoRn iN Arthir Davis. A.B. Edith Ronald Mirrifxees, A.B. Henry Ri shton Faircloit.h. Ph.D. Frances Tiirresa Kissell. PhT) Henry DavidGray. Ph.D. Samiel Swayze Seward. Jr.. A.M. Howard JiD.soN Hall. A.M. I...,vs l T mi ,„ k. I ' li.D. . lick Richards Hand, A.B. MEMBERS Xinrlcen Hundred and Ttvnily RoiiertC. Binkley .Yi ' iK ri ' M Hundred and Tu ' cnty-Txco I ' rances L Price Milton S. Rosenkield Xini-ln-n Hundred and Ttcenly-TIn Ivan Deach, Jr. Roland J. Morrison .V.-,i,-(.-.-ii Hundred and Tuenlyl . i Pml R.Hays Martha K. Keller Ri th a. McBride John M. McCLKi.i.vsh iiv-l- Mneleen Hundred and 7: M ARCARET v.. Gem mkll (. . ernonGivan (;w r .eH. Hinki.e David A. Lam son Xineleen Hundred and T:cenl Rachel T. Di nloi- Helen E.Nelson lu.IZArETH B. Si ' ILM Mary F. Wh.dman Howard Pease Frederick R. P Ruth LEESrii.MA Edward W. Stronc Marcarett Ware FiNL Don ' Mmii A. McDfjimid .C. McKay I ' . Ml KiiiniN Imh.vH I ' , t IWENS A. Dean Stohev Webster F. Street GEOLO(;iCAL AND MININC; SOCIETY OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES H.morary Engi nuKk-a at Stanfn: -•ring Society University, 1892 Eliot Black welder, Ph.D. Welton Joseph Crook, . .B. Waldemar Fe.v.v Dietrich, .A.R. HONORARY MEMBER Bailey Willis. Ph.D. FACULTY MEMBERS Theodore Jesse Hoover, . .B. James MacDonald Hyde, A.B. . rsTiN Flint Rogers, Ph.D. MEMBERS !• ,•,■ Hundred and Tivcniy-Onc Albert W. Hoots •tcc n Hundred and Twrnty-Tn ' o LoRAN A. Crec.low Leo G. Hertlein AMES Perrin Smith, LL.D. ' rederick George Tickell. B.S. ;yrls Fisher Tolman, B.S. .Xl.HERT E. FORSTER Nineteen Hundred and ' I-i l-RKr.ERic D.Han so: Sa.ntiago E. Aguerrevi Edward R. .Atwill William E. Burdick I ' rederic a. Bush Harvey L. Drew Wendell A. Eardley Linn M. Farish KoLi.iN Fakmin Hundred ami T: IWAKI. A. M( Do.N. leen Hundred and Twi X ' iNCENT W. Finch George S. I- ' ollansbee John W. Garner Louis F. Gilstrap William L. Horro Herbert Hoover, Jr. .•Xllkn a. Jergins George C. Mahonkv ktorJ.Minner Roland B. Mulchav Robert H. Nelson MASONIC CLUB OF STANFORD UNIX! RSIIA (I L ' nivcr ily. Ocl.il)ir 6. 1920 N. W. Glaeser James O. Griffin Charles G. Lambert Il(). AK ■ mi:mhi:i s |ame-.Mah Lewis Olsk. ' W. K. P.iwEi U. !•■. SisK Thornton F. Smith Harrv . Nandfjivoort W. C. Werrv Warren 1). Ai WeLTON IdSKP Gkur .k 1!i.i s( Wll.l.lAM I-rki ACLl.TV MKMl ,1.1. Hyi.e.A.I ■ill!. , KiRK.M.n. loiiN K raM.1)c.weu.. A.n. ThER.vN I. PA1.MATEER Kl.WIN Wll.l.lAM S.HII.T ., M.I) C ' hKSTKK (i. RHEI.I ERNIfR. J.O MEs B. Blois seph Borden anielC. Clark C. W. Decker William Hora KrankJ.Miu.i ASSOCIATK MKMr.i:i S K. I). oLAN l).. .CA)(.i. Maikuk.!.! . lkrei Seale W. C. Thoits OtToW. WlKEMAN .Il ' K MKMUKKS KK KVAN Cecil ' . Abbott Carl W. Aniiersox Charles C.Baptie Cii ARIES ' . Barley DkWittC. I ' .ertran K.mKKT I). Boy NT.. N Wll I.IAM I.. BRAn ll Sir.iRn K. Bye 1.I.OYI. C.Carver (;k.r(.e W.Colby Charles W. Dicke: KoBF.RT .v. Dixon l-REi. S.Evans MERVYN J. I-IENIIELINI. Kenneth D. Gardner Lloyd E.Graham El.VAN A. Hansell I-rank B.Hays Henry W. Hoiibie l-i.ovi.i:. Hoffman Pail E. Hoffman C. V HoLLIDAY Ellis Hirsi hfield Carl L.Johnson Elmer W.Johnson Kit HARD W. Johnson Kfmi- I.Wi B. Lars Kylberg Donald T.Laier William G.Ltt. Jr. I-I.OYD .A. McCoRi. Harry A. March L.Z.Martin Stanley Marvin IVIAN A. MoRI.EY MairiceL. Nielsen F ' aii. E. Norris Dol.iLAsH. Panfifi CiEORliE W. PaTTER.SI. I-rank Penepacker I-j.wakii J. I. I ' nERso? Im.oyd B. Pierson loIlN H. PlKlLF William J. Pitcamp Sami EL W. Uiter Sidney W. Robinson Leslie E. KoiiEY I ' rancis A. Smith I ' ordM.Ti ssiN.. Ek.ak I. Walker BrueM. Wallace Albert C White Warren W. Wini hf? -y )iKSEN. McKenney, Marlow, Rogers Walker, Pallette. Polland, Cleary, J. O ' Ha ON, Thygeson, Rathbone, p. O ' Hara, Carson NU SIGMA NU Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan, March 2, 1882 Upsilon Chapter Established September 7, I ' JOO Harrv Evkrktt Alukhsox. M.D. Rea Ernest Ashley. M.D. Hans Barkan. M.D. Walter Whitney Board.man, M.D. Sterling Bunnell, M.D. William REDVvoon Price Clark, M.D. . i i;i it I ' .io Harry Carson Coe, M.D. . i i ii i i W John Francis Cowa.n, M.D. n i i i i i Harold Kniest Faber, M.D. Ai.hert u • FACULTY MEMBERS Henry Walter Gibbons. M.D. Morton Raymond Gibbons, M.D. Frank Robert Girard, M.D. Harold Phillips Hill. M.D. Rr Kii.voN Armiaik [.he. M.D. M.D. 1 K, M.D. Chester Howard Wools M.D. Henry Hekbi kt Yi JayMario.n- Reed. M.D. W.m.ter Frank Schallkr, M.D. KarlLudwig Schauim ' , M.D. Iuiward Cecil Sewall. M.D. DuiGHT E. Shepardson, M.D. . i.ered Baker Spalding, M.D. Stanley Stillman, M.D. Wilbur F. Swett, M.D. Sk.urd von Christikkson. M.D. ■;,;ton.M.1). IKRETT C. RLSON. M.D. )Ren R. Chandler, M.D. MEMBERS Senior Iiitcnici Li.ovD Dickey, M.D, Hans Hartman, M.D. John K. Morris, M.D. Jiiiiipr Interne: LTKR H. Boyd W. RoyF. Nelson. M.D. R.m.andP. Skitz. M.D. Russell C. Chilcote Eaton M. MacKay Jack R.Jimei. Hans V. Briesen JohnE. McGuinnes James Gilmore Carson Ger.m.d George Cleary Fourth Year Meilieol JamesL. Maupin, Jr. Benjamin H. P. gv. Third Year Meiiieol Carleton Mathevvson, Jr. Secnnii Year Medictil Paul O ' Hasa Robert H. Rathbone First Year Medical Arthur Ashley Marlow Joseph J, O ' Hara lM L. Rogers ; S. Sullivan Artemas J. Strong Phillips Thygeson W. Scott Polland Ralph Stanton Walker Third row: BunNHTT. Jones. McPiikn Srconil ro : Loc. E. R XFo«n, IlopruA First row: D1P.TRICII. IK.KiiAkn. Rn KUPF. McUllDC, EUPKV r. :r. , II. KixroKD, Kisf FfiNmiivc OMi ' XiA riNII.ON riii lVofL i..ii;il M. lir.il I-raUriiity iiidcd at Univcr.sity of Buffalo, November 15. 1894 Iota tliaptcr Kstablislicd September 3, 1901 Tno.MAS AiiDis. M.U. Martin J. Benzingeh, M.D. Frank Ellsworth Blaisdgll, M.D. Charle.s Haskell Danforth, Ph.D. James Root Dillon, M.D. EhLER H. KlSKAMP. M.I). Ji ' LiAN Mast Woi.fsohn, M.D. FACULTY MKMUKRS Hans von G elder n, M.D. PlMI.II- KlNCSNORTH GlI.MAN, M.D. XllRltEKT }. GoTTBRATH, M.D. Gordon Friebrich Helsey. M.D. Thomas George Inman. M.D. JosiAH Herman Kirk. M.D H Freherk k Walter Kkom.. Ml). WiLFREO H. Manwaring. M.D. Philii- Hale PiERSON, M.D. RiFis Lek Rigdon. M.D. Km MET R IX ford. M.D. George Birbank Somers, M.D. soWyckoff, M.D. UKMBFRS liilcriu-s I.IAM FrITSCI EN Hark Frnkst M.Hall V A. So MER FIELD William G. Burkhard Clarence I. Burnett .AWRENCE E. Dietrich -ICAS V. F.MPEY Albert S. Arktsh Frederick A. Bennetts Pail F.. Hoffmann V,nirlh-y ir Mctlicil ernon v. Kennedy Third-Year Mcdiail JAMES E. Enricht Kenneth D.Gardner Scconil-ycar Medical Mervyn J. Fl-endei.inc Loris E.Jones First-Year Medient RuIIARP D. HtSBAND . LIIERT P. KhIEGER Harry R. Lisicnan Ir. Haro Emmet E. Saitington iW. McBride B. Stoi kton Donald L. Robkrt.son DiDLEY P. SaNFORD MaHI.ON D. MlI ' llERS SamielM. Martins Marshall I. Mason i.D F. Thompson l.oi IS A. R. Gasp. David W.C.Hari Pre-Medieal Harris D. 1.oe William H. Xortih Jesse W. Read Emmet L. Rixford Henry C. Rixford ' I tJ f « wr m. LUDEKE. IIOB KlKKWOcD, W, PHI ALPHA DELTA Honorary Law Fratc-niity Founded at University of Cliicago. 1902 H.ilmc ' s Chapter Kstalilished May Kl 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS ' H VVai.tkr Bini;ham, J.D. Arthi-r Martin Cathcart, A.B. William Brownlee Owens, LL.B-, Haroi.h Si Marion Rice Kirkwood. J.D. [■HERD, J.D. MEMBERS Smct.-cn Ilutnlrcl ami liighl H.iMiK H. Mathews IamesH.Anclim Oiu.-iH.HrRNs Ninclcni llundr.-d and Twnity-Thr Wardwell D.Evans LlNDLEY H. OrME Robert T. Patton Harold O. Preston JosEi ' ii C. Prior D.M.LAS L. Barrett Leon T. David I ' ll Hundred and Twcniy-Fou Charles W. Hobson 1 ' rei)Eric S. Ludeke Brice M. Wallace William E. Wru.ht Charles E. Be.a Xlnrl,-cn llundn ' d and T-vcniy-Fl LoKIMEK B. I L RREI.I Raymond T. SEf PHI cm rrnfessional Medical Fraternity Fnuiulod at Louisville, Kentucky, 1894 SiRiiia Lpsilon Chapter Kstablislied (Ictuber 12 AlMF. N. FRKdKAl. M.D. •ACULTY MKMBKRS Jkan Rkdman Olivkr. M.D. Hk L1..YM RoiiiNSdN Kfyn.miis. M.D. .RY AlClSTlS StKI ' HK Gkorce D. Brown- Bkrnarp a. Conv Ml-Mlil-KS Stanley Dvcan I- ' rank a. MacDoxai.d Reeii M. Nesbit AwBREY G. Rawlins .I.D M(;iiT Wilson AiT.isTis C. Beattie William C.Cooke l-oiirlli-Vciir Mitliciil Donald A. Dallas Dave F. Dozier Raymond R. Scott Shirley D.WiMMKR I 1 uNAkii B. Bar;i Tliir,l-y,;ir M,;lu„l DoNAi.K K. King OsiarC. Railsili Wii.i.LVM I.. Tmnirso: Secom1-y,-ar M.ulioil CfRTIS B. CiORH Jack B. Moork .Ii.hnO.Vaic,h Harold G. Bee.son Terry A. Bonar Ck( iL J. Smith l ' irsl-y,;ir McHiail Herbert A. Cillev Harris H. Hamlin Frank H. Hartc LiTMER G. Price kic.krt  ■ f t ! Back row: Heckendorf, Uliva, Fuller, Loose Third row: Wheat, Conron, Licking, Kent, R Second row: Foye, McHose, Ely, Stephens, First row: Robertson, Kexney, Hays, Whittii Osborne, Tocnazzini, Dich PHI DELTA PHI Professional Law Fraternity Fonnded at University of Michigan, 1869 Miller Inn Chapter Established April 10, 1897 FACULTY MEMBERS George Bliss Clxver, LL.B. George Edward Osborne, S.J.D. Chester Garfield Vernier, J.D. Clarke Biti Almox Edward Roti Whittieh. LL.B. MEMBERS Ninctfcn Hundred and Fiji Harold C. Soper Nineteen Hundred and Seven Arthur H. Kent deed and Tzcenty-Tti ' o s A. Deffebach Waruen IX Loose 1 1. lloLLis Chalmers en Hundred and Tzvcnty-Thrc I ' eki V C. Heckendorf Oki.andoH. Rhodes TiiKoiioRE K. Sterli MoNT ;oMrRYE. Wi Xorthcltt 1 Lo.N L. Full Roland E. Tog: Xineleen Hundred and Turnly Walter G. Hays Howard D-McEachex :azzini Gi: F. 1 Wheat Nineteen Hundred and Tzveiity-Five Allan E. Charles Charles E. Foye Charles E. Collett Lewis A. Gibbons Calvin H. Conron, Jr. Meri. L. McHenry William J. Dickey Rohert P. Mvkrs Arthur B. Thomas Claud Ua M.Oliva Allan H, Robertson Alfred E. Rogers Philip H. Stephens E. Wakefield utt Stanford Boren Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six Frank A. Frye, Jr. W. JohnKenney Evert H. Young PHI l.AMllDA riMLON Hunurary Chemistry Kratrriiily Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Stanford Iota Cliaptcr Kstablislicd January 1( . 1913 William Lkroy IUkiuck. Ph.D. Howard Curtis Franklin, Ph.D. Albert F. O. Germ an n. Sc. D. Lionel Remoni) Lenox, Ph. B. FACULTY MFMBKKS Charles Doak Lowry, Jr.. A.M. William Henrv Si.oa.v, A.M. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph.D. Uohkrt !■ ' .( ki.es .Swain. Ph.D. (.EORGE Sutton Parks, Ph.D. Robert Nicolas Wexzel. AM. NoRRis Watson Rakestraw, Ph.D. Stewart Woodford Young, U.S. MEMBERS Xiiii ' ti-ni Hundred and Eighlccii Dana Burks. Jr. Sinclc-n llumircd and Tz.viity-On.- ChARI ES H. HAltlMNGTON OLIVER W. JoilNSON Xi„.-I.: i lliimlr.d ,nul Twiily-Tu; ' Allan C. Richardson Francis A. Smith Xin.-I.ni llumlr.d and I Wllly-Thr,■l• R Broi vfr Elton F. Cornell William A Hyde Kknnkth K. Kelley Frw. i Ln-NF.iii. Xini-li-rii Hinidrfd and ' It, r.EORC.Ej.CuLP William K. Nelson ! I . HITCOMn Ai.D E. Clark RuiiARn D. Husband Xin.tcrn Ihimlrcd and lurnly-l ,: Ciai.eC. Griswoi.d Max F. Hopper Christian W. Niemann -y PHI PHI National Senior Society cil at University of Washington, 1919 tan lord Chapter Estahlished 1920 Second row: Auexandm, rill RllO SK.MA Professional Medical Fraternity .iiiiided at N ' orthwestcrn University Medical Schuol Alpha Zeta Chapter F.stal.lished June 1. 1 ' ' - ' .? 1891 JOHN . im.VU ll.UHKR. M.l). William Hii.bert Harrow, M.l). Iamks Uollix Slon FACULTY MEMBERS Fi-ovn DkEds. . .M. Pai ' l John Han .lik. M.D. Ernest Charles Dickson. M.D. Rodert Francis Kile, M.D. KER, Ph.D. EpWARU BANCROn ToWNE, Ml). James G. Heniierso INTERNES lAXi IS R. McCrea l-ourtli-Ycnr Medical LeLANpG. HlNNIClTT Herbert A. Huntincton Chester Marsh Oscar C. NfARSHALL lloMm IV Si«i IIIK Alden H. .Vlexanher Alfred C. . mbler Third-Year Medical . l.BERT E. BUTTERFIELI) ' ic-TOR E. Haix DeLlT. LUNDQL ' IST Raymoni. D. McIUrnev Herbert . . Nieberc.all Charles V. Barley Edward M. Butt Secnnd-Vear Medical Lowell G. Kramar Philip J. Miller FRAN-as L O ' Neill MtXVIN R. SOMFJIS Samiel I. Walkfj Earl H. Gray Floyd M. McCord Firsl-Ycar Medical Hugh A. McKinlev Clarence H. Nelson- Archie M. Roberts HaroldL. VVf vf.r John M. Wricht QUADRANCiLE CLUB Mlmi ' s Hr.iior Society HONORARY MEMBERS loHN TlIOMA? XuUKSE Edwin Angf.ll Cottrell, M.A. George Bliss Culver, LL.B. FACULTY MEMBERS Paul Herbert Davis. E.E. Everett Wallace Smith, A.B. William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Rorert Lyman Templeton, . .B. . lmo-n Edward Roth. J.D. MEMBERS Xiin-tcrn Hundred and T ' arntv-Two Nineteen Hiindied and Ti rnly-Thr Linn M. 1 ' ' akish Xortikutt Ely Nineteen Hundred and Tu ' entx-lu Glenn S. Hartranft Donald E. Liebexdorfer IohnC. McHos Charles E. Eeardsley Allan E. Charles Nineteen Hundred and Tivenl -Fivc Charles F. Johnston James W. Lawson David M.Oliva Harold C. Overfelt Dki.mkr L. Da Nineteen Hundred and Tzivnty-Si.r FknestXi Wist. Uiiooki. Adamu, Molmax, Mk SC;Al,iM ' RS WlLBlR F. AbAMS Edward W. Anderson Lauren E T. Babcock RonERT K. Bailard Harold K. Blazier PiiiLi.ii ' .s G. Brooks Gail J. Blrck Nelson B. David Siipliomorc Iliiiior Si)citly t Stanford Univtr ily January 5. 1 ' 21 MKMBKKS Charles M. Dennis Francis J. Mhore Karl F ' . Doerr Fran Osthais Lawrence S. Fletcher Fred V. Price Kenneth C. ( .kaham Leonard K. Schwartz Leslie P. Hertii TedH:. Shii ' kev Clifford I ' .Hokkman Marcis L. Smvthe Cranston V. IIol.man Gerald G.Stewart Wallace B. J AYRED Clarence C. West, Jr. Thomas S.Meeks SKNIOR ADVISOR Robert D. Boyxton JL ' NIOR ADVISORS s s s ' s s ' . S ' ¥ p Hack ro- First ro ' McRae, Solomon, Johnston, Nevers, Hartranf., ±j jL,r., i. MuLCHAY, Teaoue, Oviatt, McHose, Tucker, Shipkey, Smi IPBEI-L, MaLONEV SKULL AND SNAKES Men ' s Honor Society Kphraim Douglas Adams George Bliss Culver Paul Herbert Davis William Daly Fletcher David Morrill Folsom HONORARY MEMBERS Vernox Lyman Kellogg Henry Wilfred Malonev John Thomas Nourse, Jr. Chauncy Carrol Owen Ernest William Ponzer Thomas Madison Williams Ralph Hubbard Reynolds Almon Edward Roth Henry Suzzalo Robert Lyman Templeton Pavson Jackson Treat Frederic Campbell Woodward Phil F. Neer MEMBERS Hundred mid ruriily-Tu ' o Ford M. Ti Xiiu-U;-ii Hundred and Tiee Percy C. Heckexdorf -Th, Arthur B. Thomas James L. Arthur Tan J. Cami ' Bfjx Norman deBack Herbert M. Dwigi ctecn Hundred and Trcenly-I ' i Marshal Hale, Jr. S. Glenn Hartranft Donald E. Liebendorfer Frederic S. Ludeke John C. McHose Richard R. Macintosh Richard L. AJcRae Orville H. Tucker (i H.BERT C. Wheat Murray W. Cuddeback Norman D. Dole Charles F. Johnston Tames W. La wsoN William W. McCandle: teen Hundred and Thv Joel D. Middlfton Roland B.Mui.cHAV William C. Neh.l David M. Oliva C. Harold Overkei.t George D. Roberts TIarrvTT.Shii ' Kfy Albert E. Smith Fred I ' . .Solomon GuRDox D, Stfj.le Milton M. Teague X ' uieteen Hundred and Tzi. ' enlv-Si Ernest Nevt,rs William H. Richardson i)j I r. KPSILON Honorary Art Society l- ' oumlcii at University nl California. 1912 Una Chapter Estalilislicd March 9. l ' ).M - Wll LIAM H. IKWIN Kknxeth L. I- ' krci-son I-ACUI IY MKMIiKRS KllWARK M. I ' ARMKH. A.I?. MF.MBKRS .Vidi ' ri ' ii Hundred and Twenty- 1 tv ChRY SELLA DUNKER A ' i ii ' ri '  i Hundred and Ttcenly-rou Harry F. Kennedy S ' ineleen Hundred and Ttcenly-l-h Maiiel F. McKibbin Mercedes Pearce Xineleen Hundred and Tzcenly-Si. Leslie Kiler F.li abeth H. Koper TAU FSl EPSILON Honorary and Professional Psychology Society I ' oundcd at University of California. May. 1923 Established at Stanford University, May. 1923 I- RANK . nCELL Harold Chapman Rrown F ' nw ARii Kki .KLIN Smith Fea Barbara S. Bi ' rks HONORARY MF:MBERS John Edgar Coover Tri ' man Lee Kelley ; Strong Lewis Madi.s FACULTY MEMBERS ;iN(.. A.B. MEMBERS Xineleen Hundred and Fourteen Howard R. Taylor Xineleen Hundred and rijteen Karl M. Cowdery .Viiirfccii Hundred and Eiiihleen Herbert R. Laslett Xineleen Hundred and ' hcenly-Tliree M RYC. BlTRCH .ViiicfrcM Hundred and Tzienly-Four Helen P. Davidson Ethel M.Shaill Xineleen Hundred and Twenty-Vive Doris I. Harter Walter Richard Miles Calvin Perry Stone Term AN M Mil . m ASDA Merrill. . .M. Eir.ENE Shen Elmer H. Staffelbach Rene L. Rothschild mn BETA KAPPA H.morary Scliolarship Fraternity Founded at William and Mary Collcgf, irginia. 1776 falifnrnia Beta Chapter Established November I, 19(14 John Aseutixf. Barrara S. Burks MEMBERS ciciii Hundred and T ' arnty-Fc James A. C. Grant Mary Chaney Hoffman- James C. MuiR C RL S. ShoIP Harry D. Whit Mi-RiiiETH E. Cameron Wilson Craven Lewis H. Cromwell Gale C. Griswold ' ccn Hundred and Twnly-F. DavioW. C.Harris Helen M. Knight Albert P. Kruecer Mabel F. McKibbin xMartan A.Trist Marie J. Weiss John M. Willits Howard E. Wittenberg IOTA SICiMA PI Women ' s Honorary Chemistry l ' raternit l- ' .muled at University of California. Vm Carbon Chapter Established Septcmlier _ ' (l, 1913 HONORARY MEMBERS Alice R. Berger Mrs. John Pearce Mitchell Marie Reimar Edna P.ouLWARE Elizabeth Perry Mrs. William Henry Sl Mrs. Iohx Maxox Stillmax Mrs. Robert Eckles Swaix MEMBF.RS XInrlrcn Hundred and Tzventy Grace Edwards Im.eta H. Williams Nineleen Hundred and l eenl v-Three Sophie de . berle Leona M. Baykr Ruth I ' oli.ansbee UUTII . lui.TOX Xineleen Hundred and Tzeenty-Fo Margery S. McCullough Dorothy I. Starks Harriett A. Hiitarii Evei.yx Howard Xineleen Hundred and l-wnly-Fk; Roberta H.Mrn Caroi.vx Peirce ' .KRTIIA I.. ShEDD ■ .:V) ' |V I ATEB, Chase, He ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS ; Whitaker. Ph.D. Fom.Tu.ssi.xG. ' 22 XoRMAN DE Back, ' 24 Georgk H. Baker, ' 24 Nelson T. Nowell, ' 24 Robert C. Titus, ' 24 Thomas C. Alexander, 23 Horace B. Allison. ' 25 Clement F. Atwater, ' 25 MEMBERS F. Fancher Bell, ' 25 Howard S. Chase, ' 25 Ruiiard D. Coen, ' 25 . ' Vrthir B. Coxover, ' 25 loHN A. Driscoi.l. ' 25 Thomas J. Grace, ' 25 W ' lLBERT J. Hammond, 25 RobertO. HoxiE, ' 25 W. Archie Logan. ' 25 William W. McCandless. ' 25 James D. Stewart. ' 25 Harold E. Boles. ' 26 Ralph C. Draper, ' 26 Paul D. Fassoth, ' 26 Kenneth W. Hess, ' 26 STAMORi) () (; mi-n s chrisiian associaiion BOARD OF DIRECTORS fl Wakhkn D. Allen Aktiilr M. Cathcart Andrew Kerk GfJORGE H. Baker Orrin Leslie Ku.iott Almon I-:. Roth J. H. Borden D. Charles Gardner Koiirrt Kckles Swain A. Ronald Bi ttox RiKis I-oT Green (;kor(;e H. Whisler CABINET I ' rcsid.-til A. Ronald Bitton. ' 25 Vice-President JiNioR J.Collins, 24 Secretary A. HaleDinsm.ior.26 Treasurer R....ERTH.CiM MINGS. ' 27 General Secretary Frederick E. Morgan Assistant Secretary Edwin H. Vail Pisciission Groufs Paul W. Orr. 25 Membership Robert D. Boynton. ' 25 Asilomar .Vdki.hkrt J. BiTTREV. ' 24 I ' reshman Assemblies Norman V. Ambrose. ' 25 Chapel and Church Harold L.RoRDEN. ' 25 Ho s Work kosroE L. ZlEBKR. ' 24 Hospitals II r lAM H. NoRTHWAV. Jr.. ' 26 Freshman Cabinet H. Sidney Laitghi.in. ' 24 Friendly Relations H. DwlGHT FORTINE. ' 2( Deputations High M. Ei nosey. ' 25 Handbook Raymond E. Br ice. ' 27 Americanicdiion Leonard H. Avii.la. ' 25 Missions Ray S. Stanley. ' 2r. Church Relations Samiel M.Martins. ' 25 Publicity Ephraim Adams, ' 25 Student ' Affairs Donald C. McKay, ' 25 Meelini s Robert M. C. Littler. ' 25 YOUNG W ' OMKN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION liack-row: Cai.uaniiek. Thorpi •. SHF.nn. Capf •s. Swavze . Dietrich, Meyer ,T. Greenacre. FiTZHUGIl , McI.EDD, McRride, ' ' ' .u (; ' iian ' Simmon ' s CABINET OFFICERS Beatbick L. Braii.sford, ' 25 I ' rcsitlt-iil AnnaT. Fitzhugh Ellen Callander. ' 25 Vicr-Pn:udciit Charlotte Lovekin Anna T. Fitzhlgh. ' 25 Sccrelarv Kith L. Spilman Ruth A. McBride. ' 25 Treasurer Doris C.SwAYZE noROTHvF. Mf.ver. ' 25 Uiiderc radiiatc Rcprrscntcitn-c LoiisE D. Shedd Fii MtfTM 1 ' Simmons. ' 25 Chairman of Advisorv Board Mks. J. W.Mitchell M y.. v, 1 1 |)1KTRICH. ' 26 Gnirral Serrrfary Miss Isabel Capps i:-iin 1 1 1,1 . 1 xacre, 26 1 III 1 X M I.I ui.s. ' 26 Gladys M.McLeod, ' 26 Ruth L. Spilman. ' 26 DORLS C. SWAYZE, ' 26 Allene W.Thorpe. ' 26 Norma K. Wright, ' 26 Charlotte Lovekin. ' 27 Louise D. Shedd, ' 27 SOl ' HOMO CABLXFT UA u LUAKLdXlE LONLKIN Mahie Manchee Miriam Marble BeRXICK I. Mll.l.EK Lydia Murray Kathleen M. Musto Mauion I.Nu holas ; M l L l .. l;l 1 Smim EtHELINII (i. ' I ' lKl Elizabeth M. i FRKSHMAN fAHINKT AUNISORS 1- . I.riii.LK Alison A. K ATHREFX Cluck R. Rosalind CovERLKY Hazel B. Dillon Chaklotte Lovekis AiMEE Belle Thomas MI-.MIii:KS Katiikkink M. Aim-lei. ai ' IK(;|NIA F. FiSCHEH MavG. Hahi.y Helen J.Hineke Winifred Hintington Helen Lease Laira M.Miller Ida D. Raii.ev Carolyn R. Shei-hahd R I-iiz nFTiiTrTinii SOCIAL WELFARK COMMIS.SION Mary J. Connyav. Gfiu-ral Chair COMMITTFK HEADS Coinvlciccnt Home Base Hospilal Phe Points Palo Alio Hosl ilal Frances R. V ' ai ' chan LiciLLE M.Wilson Margaret C. Dietrich Una Stafford E.Licii.i.E Alison. ' 26 Margaret C. Dietrich. ' Ztt Helen M.Erskinf„ ' 26 Harriet E. Oi.iyf.r. 26 Frances R. Xaighan, 26 N. NLsRiAN Wood. 26 Katharine Bovnton. ' 1 Bkhnice E. Miller. 27 Marian I. Nicholas, ' 2i Cna Stafford. 27 LrciLi.E M Wii «.v z Kathrv- • ' ■ ■ ' Claka I- OphC ' i.s, JUNIPERO SERRA CLUB President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ;io EspiNOSA. Ph. S. Clark Cypher Edith Y. Rossarini Alice O. Enderuu AuRELio M. EspixosA. Jr. HONORARY MEMBER Reverend Joseph M. Gleasox FACULTY MEMBERS ). Hkxkv WiifredMai.o Harry Wolter STANFORD COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Hack row: Tsfi, CuAsr. Rrv. -arian, G(, iS ' I.lN. Cath CVBT E. lil-TTRKV. OkB Third row: Chvan, Havashi, Magarian, Terakawa, Saui ER. Shen, Dixit, Kamev. Second row: ITarter, F. Shepherd, Dav IS, N. Shepherd , Hall, Shedd, Barker, Stucky, Stall, Borton First row: Bielefeldt, MacNair, Rogers , Akev, Dr. JORI IAN, BalCOMB, LuNDfll-IST, II ARM AN, MlZOTA, BUTTON riRST TERM OFFICERS SECOXD TERM GeoroeS. Mizota President Talbot Bielefeldt Isen ' g-Ku Chuan Vice-President Eugene Shen Karl Ram EV Secretary of Foreign Students Paul W. Orr Violet M. Balcomb Treasurer Violet M. Balcomb Er-Ciia (;Pin(; 0,v,. ,-, (■ ,; .S ' ,-, v i(r.v Deogracias Villadolid Secrrldiy , ' ' . 1 ini ' i i,, in Students David W. C. Harris ' lSlllo l( hikawa C«n-rsl;;uiin:i S,:r, ' larv KaNHAIYaL. Dl.MT TaI.HOT BlEI.EFELlIT S,-nrl.,,y ,1 ' n . iVi ' V Wallace D. Cathcart lu.MER M. BUTTREY .llnnini Secretary Raymond S. Stanley Helen MacNair So.ial Secretarv LuciLE Barker Nellie L. Shepherd lldilor Nellie L. Shepherd Vi,c-Fyesideni ' . Xat ional Ass.uialion of Cosmopolitan Cluhs. A. Ron a LD B lUTTON y S - k m:- ( I K( i.i-: 1 KANCAIS President Si-in-tiiry-Tnuisiin-i FACULTY MKMBKRS Clifford Gilmore Allen, A.M. I.yoik S. Jacobskn, A.H. FRKDFJfICK AnDKRSON. Ph.D. ( )l.IVER M ARTIN JoiINSTON, Pn.D. Alfred Coester, Ph.D. K.xli-ii Haswell Lltz. Ph.D. Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Ph.D. Pkhcy Alvix Martin, Ph.D. H. Joseph Brunet Iu.isadeth C. Simmons Clelia Duel Mosuf.r, M.D. William Leonard Schwartz, A.M. Stanlf.v Astrew) Smith, A.M. Ii.aStaif,A.M. MKMBF.RS Hki en NLarburc, ' 14 I ' rk.iikkick Hack MANN. ' 22 11. Jo.seph Brunet, ' 23 (Ieorges NivoN, ' 24 Santiago Aguerrevf.re. ' 2: J. Maria Anderson, ' 25 .Martin- A. D ' Andrea, ' 25 Alberta Curtner, ' 25 Velva G. Darling, ' 25 SP.AMSH CI.l ' B .MargaretK. Grill, ' 25 IClizabeth p. Hall, ' 25 Sheldon S. Milliken, 25 I ' Ilisauetii Sim.mons, ' 25 Miriam Ebricht, 26 Erma C. Lite, ' 26 Al.FRlDA P. Teacue, ' 26 Sterling Beckwith, ' 27 Theodore B. Crii.ey, 27 Al-RELD) F.SPINO.SA, Jr., ' 27 Marv F. Harwood, ' 27 Clarita Hl-nsberger, ' 27 Virginia F. Hvde, ' 27 Bernice F. Miller, ' 27 Angel D. AGrERRE TRE, ' 27 Lovis G. f ili.f.r. ' 27 NL Ri. ' MiKM Kathleen W. Mlsto, ' 27 Marion I. Nk hoi.as. ' 2 Gaetan NL 7.1XIO. ' 27 Ei ANOR Davidson, ' 28 lR(ilNIA F. FlSCHFJI, ' 28 Marjory M. Griswold, ' 28 Carolyn C. Grossmann, ' 28 KmmabelleM. Hagen, ' 2« (iAHTH D. WiNSLOW, ' 28 Preiidi ' iil ' ice-Prcsidc l Secretary Treasurer BertrandA. Bley AiRF.Lio M. Espinosa, Jr. M. Elizabeth Borton Bertram W. Levit WOMEN ' S ECONOMICS CLUB FIRST TERM MAk(;iKKiTK Wek: Milukki) Dorris President Vice-President Secretary-! SECOND TERM Helen D. Howf.s Allene W. Thokpe Helen M. Knight MlM.KORU LoTHR A.M. FACULTY MEMBERS Albert Conser Whit. ker. Ph.D. M irr.n M. RV K. Ch.ase, ' 22 ' kl.m. A. Hopw:r. ' 23 .. R, ' 24 I AND, ' 24 •24 MEMBERS K. Eloise McCleave, ' 24 Marjorie M. Prink, ' 25 Elizabeth F. Pooler, ' 24 Elizabeth M. Gleaso R. Carol Davis, ' 2S Margaret E. Grill, ' 25 Mary Virginia Uungan, ' 25 Helen D. Howes, ' 25 Evelyn Eaton, ' 25 Grace Judd, ' 25 Lois Fort, ' 25 Helen M. Knight, 25 Marguerite WEiriisELi-KLiiER, ' 2, ..WV.VJU.M.-. i.i. i .Ml. i , . Polly D. Learnard, ' 25 Elizabeth M. Gleason, ' 25 Alice L. Smith, ' 25 ' Evelyn A. Van Horn, ' 25 Alma L. Cobb, ' 26 Allene W. Thorpe, ' 26 MarianL. Toll. ' 26 S TANEORD GOLE CEUR Charles V. Carter, ' 24 Charles S. Franklin, ' 24 James H. ' V iLSON, ' 24 Charles E. Foye, ' 25 Kenneth Hardwrke, ' 25 Rupert M. Quinn, ' 25 Rene L. Rothschild, ' 25 Robert J. Triest, ' 25 Marvin Adams, ' 26 ' rmiMAS A. CoNDiT. ' 26 S .-co.ld row : RoTHSC HiLi), FcVE. VVtxn, Leitkk. . I.AKSON-. Triest. I.anc. M., WeI-SMAN, lioSCOE First row: MEyBERG, ■ . . LAR.SON. Chubbi-c:k, M. . DAM.-;. IllNDRV. K. Ql-,NN. : Cakga«, Metzcar . Post. R. Qm.Nx OFFICERS Eli E. Dorsev Secretary Alfred B. Post. Jr. Harvey M.Lytel Treasurer Charles V. Carter MEMBERS George N. Crocker, ' 26 . llan S. Klauber, ' 27 Hor.. ce V.Hindry, ' 28 Frank W.Ditzler, ' 26 Richard E. Lang, ' 27 Arthur C. Larson. ' 28 George M.Frazier, ' 26 John A. Leiter, ' 27 Norman G. Larson. ' 28 Harvey M. Lytel, ' 26 Chester McLvNEs, ' 27 Frank M.Lewis. ' 28 Augustus Mack, Jr.. ' 26 Richard Newmark, ' 27 Donald McCargar. ' 28 James H. Metzgar, ' 26 Alfred B. Post, Jr., ' 27 Edwin T. Meyberg. ' 28 Herbert L. Sommer, ' 26 Harold B. Trattner, ' 27 Sidney W.Norman. ' 28 V ILLIAM A. WlNN. ' 2() Theodore Weisman, ' 27 Edward M. Qui NN. ' 28 John 1. Daly, ' 27 Anthony R.Boscoe. ' 28 AsHTON A. Stanley. ' 28 Eli E. Dorsev. ' 27 Charles Chubhuck. ' 28 Martin J. WiER. -28 (LL li l ' r,si,li-iil I ' icc-l ' resident Secretary Treasurer Mamiiicr JdHN I.. |{| Al KKiiKO iKKCOKY M. KhaSZTMOK John A. Lkitek S. Carlkton (iKIFFITH Adin D. Hkniif-hson Ai.iiKRT T. Farxham. ' 24 Hki.ks N. Fklpman, ' 24 lARROI.l. M. Haeskk. ' 24 HahrvD. ViiiTK. ' 24 S. CaRI.KTON CinlFFITH, 25 Mii.Tox J. Johnson-, ' 25 SlIINKV V. RODINSON. ' 25 Ri sskixCSthoii-. ' 25 Kkmn H. Hramiiai.i.. ' 26 ( Ikokok X. Crikker, ' 26 Harold H. Greene, 26 MKMBEkS Moses M. Kor.nfeld. ' 26 Grf.gory M. Kranzthok, , Hi ' co Lkistner. ' 26 Herbert F. Smith, 26 Herbert L. Sumner, ' 26 James M. Blackford, ' 27 John L. Blackford, ' 27 Clyde E. Cox, ' 27 Cech. L. Freedman, ' 27 Alden B. Grenin(;kr, ' 27 Adin D.Henderson. ' 27 John a. Leiter, ' 27 Wesley W. Nacle, 27 Harold W. I f.terson, ' 27 CoiT Coolidgf:, ' 28 I-AXVRENIE H. Lazari ' s. ' 28 Almon F. Mansi ' eaker. ' 28 Donald A. Roiieskv. ' 28 John p. Ros ok, ' 28 loHN fi. SolllKSKI, ' 28 FrkdK. Tkmi-s, ' 28 f Iarth D. Winsloxv, ' 28 WOMIN ' S I ' DUCAIION (.I.L ' I . I ' rr.udenl Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SPONSOR ; Conrad Alma k. I Lillian F. Bidwfll r. RiTH Sticky Marie J. Weiss l-.i.iZAiiF.Tii J. Bhd;(.s. Gr. . l r(,aret Ware. ' 24 1,1 M KV C. Hi R. ii.(;r. S, DIE Aaron, ' 25 l ( k 11 K Mae Cori.THARf), Gr. I.I .LIAN F. BlDWELL, ' 25 . l Henrietta Wahlenmaier, Gr. El i.EN B. Elliott, •2-: 11 JankE. Adams. ' 24 R th I., Klahn. ' 2.=; Marian I.. Toll, ' 26 GERMAN CLUB l residcnt Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer August C. Mahr Lucy W. Means William E. Aitken 1 CoorER. Ln-T.D. FACULTY MEMBERS August Cakl Mahr, Ph.D. Mav Xve. A.M. Frederick W. Bachmann Cecil R. Bkolyer, ' 22 Esther E. Brown, ' 24 William E. Aitken, ' 25 Walter Gieseke, ' 25 Lucy W. Means, ' 25 WiLHELM E. MEMBERS Helen D. Rich.«dson, ' 25 Robert J. Triest, ' 25 Marie J. Weiss, ' 25 Katharine F. Zener, ' 25 Robert P. Cannon, ' 26 Willis C. Fernelius, ' 26 LuDWiG E. Herz, ' 26 Walter H. Odemae, ' 26 Carl E. Rodegerdts, ' 26 Dorothy D. Verbarg, ' 26 Clarence M. Zener, ' 26 George S. Heller, ' 27 Henry F. Hartmann, ' 28 STANFORD ZOOLOGY CLUB President Vice-President Secrctarx-Treasui Philip N. Baxter Laura M. Lorraine Harold H. Greene Leroy Abrams Lawrence B. Becking George Bliss Culver Rennie Wilbur Doane P.. W. Everman Gordon Floyd Ferris Walter Kenrick Fisher Charles Henry Gilbert HONORARY MEMBERS Harold Heath David Starr Jordan Mary Isabel McCracken Frank Mace McFarland Ernest Gale Martin George Clinton Price XoRMAN B. SCOFIELD .- lvin Seale George Daniel Shafer James Perrin Smith John Otterbein Snyder Edwin Chapin Starks Clara S. Stoltenberg .Arthur Gibson Vestal Frank Walter Weymouth Ray Lyman Wilbur RoxanaS. Ferris, ' 15 Grace H. Gaskill, ' 21 Gilbert T. Benson, ' 22 Hester D. Bonnot, ' 22 Paul Bonnot, ' 22 Dorothy J. Starks, ' 22 Rimo Bacigalupi, ' 23 T ' remont O. Bali.ou, ' 24 John Ferguson. ' 24 William IL Irwi.v. ' 24 Evelyn H. Snyder, ' 27 MEMBERS EDW. RnD. King, ' 24 Ethel M. Shaull, ' 24 Philip N. Baxter, ' 25 Mildred E. Burlingame, ' 25 Harold H. Greene, ' 25 Edgar M. Kahn, ' 25 Laura M. Lorraine, ' 25 Harriet F. Price. ' 25 Marie J. Weiss, ' 25 Edward L. Brandon, ' 26 Tames P. Collins, ' 26 Wm. C. Van Deventer, ' 26 Leonard G Dobson. ' 26 ClMKM- H, I-i.i,ER, ' 26 I- 1 (.1 ■, I ( St 111 lELD, ' 26 l i Willi . Thompson, ' 26 Hakui.dL. P. VVicHT, ' 26 Elsbeth E. Zschokke. ' 26 LuciLE Burlingame. ' 27 George M. Sayre, ' 27 Robert A. Welsh, Jr., ' 27 - - ' . V A i . ,- , . ;,• ho of riy half of anfo ()mi:n ' si.i inct (;roups T X ilnir coiuifctioii with the A plan i)f Stanford Univer- -ii til liduse all students in iini crsity-controlled dormito- ric-. till- livinti conditions of ' .v women have hecmne a L Kiwing problem, and in the i-t year have been the object : nmch altention all over the • -mitry. President Wilbnrand Dean ' ost. in their trips east this last winter, not only the situation, but also addressed studied conditions in other universities which migiit have bearing alumni and students in eastern colleges, explaining the conditions at Stanford. The growing sentiment among Row women and their alumnae toward the abolition of sororit - groups, as shown in llicir cdinliiiieil meetings last spring and in more recent discussions this win- ter, has a signihcaiit turn, in the (iiiinion of University authorities. It is evidence that the Miialler groups are willing to give up their i)rivileges to contribute ti the good of all the women, and it offers encouragement for the speedy completion of additional dormitories, without assurance of which the sorority women can come to no definite decision. Of the undergraduate wonieti living on the cain|nis. about 1 . 0 are housed among the ten soror- ities, while more than 20(J li e in koble Hall. I )f this latter nninber, the majority are freshmen: for, as in the past, new women are required to live at Koble for a year unless they are transfers from sorority chapters elsewhere, in which case they may move into their houses after one quarter. With the end of this year comes the expiration of the three-year contract for spring bidding, and on the whole the plan has proved satisfactory-. The rushing schedule adopted last year has, with a feu inoditications. bi-rn cniiiiinied. The entertaining on the Row of new women during the autumn quarter was limited to one tea given by each sorority. The Saturday after winter mid- quarters formal rushing commenced, continuing through the following Thursday. In an effort to get away from the elaborate entertaining that still persisted last year, and to maintain a more natural atmosphere, rules were made forbidding the use of expensive decorations, hired entertain- ment, and favors. The same general plan of entertaining was continued spring quarter, the week of rushing beginning on April 16th and terminating immediately in pledging, A])ril 24ih. Miss Gertrude Gardiner and her assistant, Mrs. Franklin, retired last spring. SIikh- the earl days of the University, Miss Gardiner has been in charge of Rohle Mall, both in it.s old building, now Sequoia, and in its present location. With tlieir retirennnt. a sindent cooperative system has been successfully established. The women ' s I ' oniinittee of li c formerly in charge of social af- fairs, was given legislative control o ei- matters idiuxTuiiig the (liiiini; room. .Misv Lillian ( Hto was secured as house director and was placed on the staff of Miss f ' .ita Handy, .lirector of din- ing halls, as dietitian for Rolile llall. Hoard was |iaid on the basis of da s ;iciiiall spent in the hall, and the rate was raised or lowered .ncordiiig to the aeiual expt ' nses incurred. This resulted in a substantial saving to the wdinen. -Mrs. .Mary II. Stearns of the University of ( )regon has been secured as .social director of Rohle. been eslaltlished among the women. es] i-eiall the freshmen, L;i iiig lo the lari;er group a more informal, big- family atmosphere. With the oiiening of Dr. Jordan ' s old home. .Xasmin 1 louse, as a dormitory for gr.adn.ite women, a long-felt need was supplied. Now called Manzanita House, it accommodates about twenty of the ninety graduate women and serves as a center for all w omen doing advanced work at the L ' niversity. rwiii ii.iMc; I•ACL■LT • Ml ' .MI ' .l-K Marv Yost, Ph.D. I ' rcsidiiit lict- ' Pnsidiiil Sci-reliiry 7 rcasurcr OF-FICKKS Kathryx Coi iiran Nfi Cmian Wam.a Vk tkkhku. El.KANllR I ' .AKkKTT Kl.AlBKR MaXINE Ki.I .AHKTII Slil.LARS .ll ' ha Omicron Pi Maxinf. Elizabeth Soi.i.ars. ' 25 Eleanor K. I ()R| erkr, ' id Gumma Phi Hi-la Marion OeVVolke Hdlmax. ' 2i, VVaniia Westkrheli). ' 27 Alfha Phi Katiiryn Cik iiran MiCaii AiLEEN iRr.iNiA T k:naz i Kaffa Alfha Thila lfriiia PikoTeahii Miriam Eiiricht. ' Ih Chi Omega Dorothy Miller. 25 Carol R. Petersen. ' 2 Kiil ' fa Ka ' ' a Cammii Elisabeth Crocker Simmons. ' 25 MlI.LISON ClTI.EB HaRIIY. 2(1 DHln Delia Delia Helen Margaret Knight. 25 Eleanor Barrett KLArnER. 26 Pi Pela Phi I- ' lORENl E Ga Daphne Hoi Delia Gamma r.LADYs Marian M I.e.i Jessie Patrice Naima: Siijma Kaf-f-ii Kith Xreiienihrgh. ' 26 LiviLE Lyon. ' 27 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Plii Chapter Established April 4, 1888. at the College of the Pacific Tr.-uisfcrrcd to Stanford University Tainnrv, 1892 TtikriPma Jtikai Beck Jt n ZlisibilhBa Vflm Ddrling Tlirmmtibryht Viramia Sr ijcs ' Ickn Sridlcu ul i ordja 9 % i 1 V(P wr,j SariAj ' J Pirbio Rulh Smith hlh lie ipdmin Jllfnda PonJujiK Jind WdUacc MdrqarrirLiahon n:z-!MhB!h3r, T!!hclf! ' hsr ' c FACULTY MKM15KK.S Makcarf.t Mii.KiKij l,oTHi ( r, A.M. Ci.ki.ia DrEL Mosher. M.I). . I kv Vdsi. Ph.D. Housemother : Mrs. J. F. Kreps MFMBERS Xmciccn Hundred and Tz.-nily-Thrrc Virginia Rousseau Graves Ninclrrn Hundred nnd Ti.cnty-four F:vi.vn McLavghlin Ririi I.ei: .Spilman Xmclcni Hundred and Tu ' ruty-l i ' v l-IA . (;. DARI.rNG HkI.I r.r rl.ER CiRIIllKV C.MIOl. ' S X Peirce Ai.i-kiiiA Poco TKA(;rE Makgarkt Kva Watson Mnclcn, Hundred and Tzcenly-Six Hei.e.v Jordan- .Xmes F.rma Curistianna Luce Ci.ara Lor Nisbet Miriam Fhri(;iit Rowexa Steirlv Mason Janet Wallace Maxine Espy Miller Nineteen Hundred and Tii ' enty-Seven .AiLEEN Marie Beck Ruth Esther Jordan Barbara M. Perkins Mary Elizabeth Beedy Charlotte Lovekin Josephine Gwenneth Pigott Francena E. Henderson Barhara Marx Ruth . ltiifa Smith Elizabeth Moody Wm.llxms , kra . mu;kta Wn,LL MsoN Xineleen Hundred and VtiVii .v-ZIii ' ' Kith Grant Bowen 1 .i i anor Davidson Margaret Peasi.ev Dorothy Hilyard Cone . I adiline Frick Catherine Newell Wilson L RloN McCardle 288 KAPPA KAPI ' A (.AMMA I ' oundol a( Monmouth CoIIckc 1«7i) :.t.i Ki., ri,.,i,|,r l-%i..l.lislu-.l .Iiiric in. 1S ;2 RP095O 9 ffl 1 B Q I At II. I ■ . ii:. ii!i;i.;s DoKiiTiiY I ' ltn.vm. a I;. I ' rances Tiikkks. Kl sselu PlI.lJ. Housfniiitlier : Mrs. Floresxe Hall MliMBERS A ' i;i.(,-.M llumir,;! and Tu.fily-l-oiir im.lM KUTII IllM.AR I.ORAINK ClEAVELAMI .ViM,;.-,M llmuh.-d ami Tivcnty-Pk;- KlLEN f). (ALI.AMiKR EliZARETII CroCKKR SiMNONs Charlotte Hall Rrown . lLEENE SaHINA HrRKSi Ki.i aukth Karl Clai-i- Makv Josei ' hineCo.nwa A ' iii.- .-.-ii lluntir.-ii ami Tuvnty-Six Harriet Allena Imird MlLLISON ClTLER Harhy SrsAX McKee Hyde Marcaret Deering McDowell IUrrara v.. Nol ' RSE |rLE an le k JKA.N Warm LorisE Mkrritt Win . nita Katmreen Cl(h k Mary I- ' rances HARWimn Xini-lci-n Hundred and Ttivniy-Sii Marios- Lewis Mace Miriam Marhle I ' .iRNU E Ki.iZAnETii Miller I.MilA Mt ' RRAY Marios Irene Ni Makikma Iry DoRoniY ersox Gate? ,V.ii,-(.-.-.i Hundred and Twcnlvlilolil 111 Maris Gates I.oiisE Orni ' LS Helen Wins.. .. F.iMTii Alkes ThoKMu.S Myrtle he Naix PI BETA PHI Fuundcd at Monmoutli College, 1S07 California Alpha Chapter Estahlislied September 13, 1S93 mnmnm Carol ehandkr l j iUnd Qouf.rjjj (luabdh Grdts .SracidiSaaL Virginia Douk, £,u im fp on Ctcik Fejjucr Jhura fiardimr J gerf.l S mKll Odphiu HcK im fluibflh liamktt knAkdtd ' ucuAtfdru (blxria Mi c teV Mirci Morlon t h ribcl ' f iij lii ' i mwmm MarcdU Oliiili SrdrcPckKon Oxt BinM 0:.-, .-ff; An on .-• dii ' Jfio.-.npion ffrrdldim lihlt fc-v ' .i, , ; ' ,; : 7TJ Mcifior,clu !-m I ' ACL ' LTY MEMKI ' .R Gf.ORGINA HtJRK Housemother: Mrs. W. C. Donaldson MEMBERS Nhu-iccn IhindrrJ ami Ti,riity-l-oi(r EoKKSTA Hodgson Geraldine Estelle Watt Mnctccn Iltmdrcd and Tzvcnty-Five Grace DE Back Ellen Orpha Mead Elizabeth Virginia Newton Evelyn Eaton Lucy Woodbridoe Means Grace Caroline Peterson Mahcahet E. Gemmei.l Robekta Hasty Mitchkll Helen Elizabeth Rentox Florence Gail Thompson Dokothv 1 ' Aklvn Williams .Viiiclccit Hundred and ' I ' iVciilx-Si.v ■M Cecile Marie Feusier M h( i Im.lsworth Morton Daphne Hodgson M i;. m i a I ' kances O ' Kelke Xiiirtrni Hundred and Tm-nly-Scvcn mzadeth Stkwakt Ckeiis Rlizauktii Howi.ktt M AKiiiKii-: 1 ' .iiitm Wilson inrlr-rn Hundred and Turnly-F., Doris Rozella Bonner Km hkvn Cmask I.int 1)11. I. (..WIMA iiikIciI .It University of MiMisiippi, M- .-1I..„ (•l,:,nl.r IM..I.Ii li. .1 Muril. f.. W? @ 9 9 Q E9 •y%irion O jfH lt J irtr M ran ftiiJ ' ' ■ ' - 9 e a llousiiiuitlicr: [RS. Gertrude I. Carson MEMBERS XimUi-n llumlrcd and Tuvniy-l-hc C. Kri;KNIA liKNTI.KY I ' JI .AIIKTII . i;l. llENTLEV Mari.aret Harroin i..A Hays Joanna Oi.iVKR ll( i.imo iK Sinelfcn Ihindrcd and Tuvnty-Six (;kktrii.kI i. iskM.I.k..ii Mahjorik Dokis Biiiv MaKICpN CaMII.I.K ClIAOlKTTE Harriett Fern Greenwood Gladys Marian M Leod Jessie Patriie Nai man Mn.l.-.n Hundred and TiWnty-ScVin Harriet Ki.izaiieth Oi.ivkr ISAIIEL AnNaSiIIANIK Im.i mihh I ' m I s AimeeBelle Viii.(.-.-ii Hundred and Turnly-F.uihl III. .MAS Mary Carson Dennv I ' ay Dinn Hamilton Mary Loiise Hilme Marion Thais Ijpzano 1 ' arnik Hamilton Stohev Ul Til llLIZABfrrH TlTIIILL ALPHA PHI rounded at Syracuse University, 1872 Kappa Chapter Established May 20, 1899 r @mii iiiiii i f! .3 R 9 9 Houscmoi Mrs. F. J. Williams MEMBERS .Vi«. ' , ' 0, Hundred and Tu; ' nly-Tm Sul ' illK UI-; AliKRLE Xhu-tccn Hundred and Tivcniy-Fou Margaret Loper Es Pleasants A Marl Anderson Katherine I ' .roughali Nineteen Hundred and Tzwnly-Fivc Elizaheth Morris Gi.eason Carol Klink Kathryn Cochran McCahan Mahel l- ' l-RRIsMlK-l Elizaheth Hervey !■ Nlnelcen Hundred and TTi ' enty-Si. Lois LOVINA McQuiSTION Mary Blanch Steinbeck SN X ' lRCIN iciieHilui Martha Arqies Burnett Muriel Mildreth Cressey Viva MacArthur Drevi ' Xineteen Hundred and Tweniy-Se Ailsa Livingston Uunn Barbara Ann Eubanks Nei.ty Delmas Lepra nc Kathleen Marie Mi C. Dorothy Olnev Akbie Stewart 1 ' ' ran( Es Bellamy Bi Mai«;aret Chandler Nineteen Hundred and Tiventy-Eight Edna MaeJohnso Mary Lee MahgauktMevkr Laura MintvMi iHoi ' L Williams (.AMMA rili lU lA I ..tmiKcl ;it SyracuM.- I ' liivcrsity, 1874 Mil fli.iiilcr l-.sl;ili|i licil l;imi;irv ' , l ' l5 niik imi { ' ,MH.H ' nk i:Mu)n,1.K ' ltdi I ' tunolK. X; 9i Q@e llnUMiiiulhcr: Miss Martha Mil. is MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Tu ' enty-Three Frances Elizabeth Sheldon Siiulecn Hundred and lueuly-l our Kathkyn Eu.isk MlClkave Bekn u.im m M..m i Nineteen Hundred ,md Ttcenly I Klsa Jean Barber Charu.ttk May Mavhei.p . M ki an U. i. (•athi.jjineJankttCrai(. Kith . i klla McBripe Katharink l-RANiESiiENEi Dorothy Farrar Meyer Xineleen Hundred and T-.ienly-Si.v Marion I )k VV..i.kk I!....man I.AiRtrrTE Cenkyieve fi i.l.nan Ui hi [rknk M.iNi,...Mfkv K TK Smith t ieman ; I. Kathryn Gross i u k Mawikn I e k i. Chabmion Cotton Beatrue Fi.i ai.eth Hii i. M.riei DnRoTiiY Sax..n M kti N I ' RANi EL Cross IVirothy Kii ahktii Kinkkai I.imia Joyie W allinj; Wasma Westerfiem) Ai X e Km ma W iiikeen Xineleen Hundred and r:cenly-Se:,ii iRi.iMA 111 NEi.i. Ma el BernueOiluin i,.,.. . n Viinf Helen M. Kittenhoise Xineleen Hundred and Tuvnlyl::. Babette Frani es Bailey Nam y Chloe Farmer Vihcinia Marion C.rkkne BlANlH F.I.LKN BaRNETT IrENE HENRIETTA Fox HELEN JOSSELV N HtNKKE MaRCARET KaIENBORN I lU. inn U MK DELTA DELTA DEL PA Foutuled at Boston University, 1888 Omega Chapter Estal.lislu.I January 16. m fclccila Boeakt tfathirince l Jliribitheamtm, JllmaOobb Franeatkarbom Ticlcn irskins Esl arSm iders mm%m ; Ji dd rjludn x ' lrkbnds. l kanor J dubu- jlclen i H lusenii tlier: Mrs. Lucretia W. Palmer MEMBERS A ' H-lcrit Hundred and Fourteen Edith Dobie NincI ■en Hundred and T-.venly-Three Flokkxck Mklvjn Della La l : ; Tavlor Nine een Hundred and Twenty-Four . 1ak(;aki;t 1hh;nk Dui-sfOR Hele.x Margaret Knight I.rEi.LA Marie Racklikf Marion Esther Turxer Xiiic ,-c-)i Hundred and Tiventy-Five MiKiMKTii I ' .m.iottCamekon CR.UKJnu. E..ITH Y.KOSSARINI Niiu teen Hundred and T ' .centy-Si.v I ' Ki.liCiTA Ei.ISA BoF.SEKE Katherine Frances Capell Ai.MA LoLETA Cobb I ' kaxces J. ne Dearborn Helen Margaret Erskixe Dorothy Kathryn George Esther Florence Green, c Eleanor Barrett Klauber . li.exe Warden Thorpe Xiiu-I ■en Hundred and Ttwnfy-Seven Carolyn- Ci-ai-p (Jrossmaxx Cl.ARITA HUNSHERHER LrCII.LE MdRTIMl-l WlLS . ri)KEV Martha Kirkbkiue l.ois Mav Ol.m. ' ted IX iMiAxn-. Mar Saua Kathi-rvx Peck llAKiiARA Sherman Prohasi i: Vv MAX .V )i,- en Hundred and Tii-enly-Eu,ht HvAi.vx Laktitia P.rown Helen Ki.izabetii MoMl Wl.MIKKullrNTINGTOX :r |-loki:nci;M. t EciLV Morse I ' lIOMPSOX Al,rilA UMK.RON ri I-oiiiide.l at ll.iiiiir.l CollcKf. l W7 .1, ( li.iiil.r I . l..l.l. ll..l N..Miiil-r ?, l ' ' l 9 a dl 9 1! il IkanorJIrJt ' ■■ ' tj f.-j.-m ir m Aarutuuii Mmismbvg jrjcuiw Housemother: Mrs. Ki.i .auetii Temi ' i.eton MEMBKKS .Viiir iTii Iliiiidri-il iii( ' rui-iily-Poiir MxKioKiK I ' .ki.i.kAnukkson Mii.iiREiiDcKkis AliieEvelvn Li ' .mirI ' Jk; Niiutcfii llioulnil (iml I ' lvcnly-Five M xKv iKi.isiA 1)1 ni;as Helen AnEi.i.sECi-AiiuiNr. Grace Fletcher Read sN Thornton I itzih(;ii Wan a Mvrle Keeslini. Helen Dale Ku harpso: Marion Kllis Steele Kvei.vn Auenk an Horn .ViH. .vii llumlrcl ami Tuvnly-Sir IHI DuMflNi, I-J.EANOH KiNi.SIII RV 1-oRllKHER I ' BANl-ES ALBKKTA JllNI.ENJ MaXINK IJ.IZAIIKTIl SoLI.ARS I ' l.oRENl E IXLEN STANLEY Xiiirli-rii lluiidrcii and Tu ' ciily-St i-ii ll VSE K llRAl Ns, ll VEI..Kk AlLEEN MaiIIE UroWN Ue1IE( A ALK E RlSSELL Lilian I.. Korce Ai.i.r.v i llimdud ,md lu.iilyl-.uiht HAi.KNKELirr ALU E Keiieu A S011LIN..ER Klinoue Ve ta Van Fo sen DoRL- A. Welch Ki.izaheth I.a ( iRanle Wii.iii r 295 CHI OMEGA Foimdid at University of Arkansas. 1895 Ku Alpha Charier FM;iMi4irfl M:.r.l, r,, igi = : Otidsc Darolhcd Clark. TtdrgdKl eosyrjuc Jtnydrel Dietrich Jlliot. i J nori6 lfcnt ?1dnon J r bnk uclunBrou nell crnict Qhasc DoroH c i Ohrk mwmm FrdnoeiFmUr M ' .n liki Jiait, ,cu;, Hdnid Jioppcr Lucli nJIuimnglon £dil i John:,on Jdc oiiJi Aill Odio mi JVooii M c KUi inij i btri ir !! , ' .■ -jmilh fin.-iwd ' rofnpwn FACULTY MEMBER Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A.M. Housemother: Mrs. Nancy K. Ivey MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Twcnty-T-d ' o UoKUTiiEA Mil LEK Clark Velma A. Nineteen Hundred and Tzvenly-Four Hoi n.K Alice Dodds Mary .Adele Newcomer Elizabeth Frances Pooler Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Five Makia.v . iu(.aii, Tuist Frances Foster Helen Baker 1 i ller Hazel Hatch Evelyn Hope Huntington Dorothy Muller Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Six Carol P.. Petersen Alice London Smith Marjorik Sarah Allen I-AKLVN lU-CKINCHAM P.RO Margaret Eleanor Cosgr.we ' NELL Margaret Clara Dietrich Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Seven . n.EEN Leighton Hicks Ani-L.MDE I- rances Kelly Marion Edith Argabrite Margaret Bernice Chase EthelindGra Ethel Haydock Edith Matilda Johnson CE Thompson Jessie Shiri.e Caroline Moore Margret Schaufelbercer ■ Wood .V;);, , ' ,;i Hundred and Twenty-Eight LoRNA BrEM LlI.A RiTT .ER SK.MA kAlTA I ' uiiiulccI at Colliy Collc-KC 1874 t h.l.l.r I ' -.sl.ll.lisllr.l hlK 15. I ' M- g Q @ c? ? a e 9 a i i (I I-ACL ' I.TV MKMBKR IkssikKiina Smith. A.M. IIiiiiMiiiniliir : Miss IIki.kn Mahiuikg MKMHKKS Xim-lcii llumln-d ami Fimrtn-n Hki-kn Mariu ' Ri; Vm, .v.i Uumln-d ami Ttinin-I.nu I.K . K MAvSTHnl.ll X, II,- 1,; 11 lliin,l,:;l .m,l ' :.■, v kv lii Mimi I ' ifK-iPN Hai.i. Dukmtma KrrrKK I ' ni.i.cu k .Vi.i.- .VH Ihoiiirai ,1,1. Ttivnly.Six l.i.ii.K Anna I!i ri ini.vmk Uarhaka I.v.in 1 ..M tM Mvw,i. v.- WlNUKKIiltAKTllN Nullol. .r, ;,•. Ih idr.;l mul Turiily-S-: I ' .Ml Ml DnR.iTMV Ili.WtK I.hii.kI.yon |- H N HvMinii Am kOi.ink KsLKKm Kith F.stiikh Sik k Ina Stakkhiii. Xiiirlrni Hundred iitirf Twnily-luiiht KmiiNA Mknkv I.ahskn ROBLE CLUB Social Director Assistant 1 1 on SI Mrs. Mary H. Stearns Miss Lillian H. Otto Ol ' FICERS FIRST TERM Bertha Labaree Shedd Doris Christine Swayze Marie Manchee MlI.I.REIiWoRSWICK President Vice-President Sccretarv Treasurer COMMITTEE OF XI E SECOXD TERM Jennie Marie Petersen Frances Robin Vaughan Louise Dawes Shedd Dorothy Eleanor Haik FIR ST TF:h .1 F.eatrue L. P.raii.si OKI), ' 25 Norma Kxowle.-; Wric.iit ■26 Folly Dee Leaknak 11. ' 2. Louise Christy Irwin •27 UerthaLabarfeSi EIID. ' 2.S Margaret Edith McOmie ' 27 Helen Marion Lew IS, -26 Alexandra Leslie Hill ' 28 Alk : Kebi- So 11 1 IN ■er. -28 SECOXn TERM r.EATRicE L. Brailsford, ' 25 I ' .eatrice Elise Fi.esher. ' 25 Marie Manciiek, ' 27 Madeline Erick, ' 28 I Iei.en Josselyn Hr: Bertha L. Shedd President h ' irsi T, hiOF I I-1 OI LJB ;• v; y A F trt,,, .f jf Slil lj illidd ipcnmr w Wm fir Hirty, .• !hrl iP ' sM K R O I L F. C L LJ B Bonnie D(dl ■• j ,,■. ' ■;■,, ; ?!drj Dtnmj pis Doc ol ld I Qachd Dunhp £lkn Elliott Owrd (nckion Dons Fee Sdrhird kmick. %rginid Fuchtr £Udnor Oduidson. Qarol Ddoii Bonnjc Deal ,:•_-,,.. ' •;■,,; ?!drj Dsnny pis Doc l o ld Doebkr 7 annah Footf. Dorol iy lordyct on Fort Florrna Fouch Do rolhj Fr ench Flort ncc Fre nch flfjJ aun , n rk TJc tn Fnebtl Florence Salldjh(r Dorofhj Sattn Jerzd i mnmm [■jii yttirrtnc ,1 5oodm. Iltrgirna Sreene. Jldrnell irfimuooi RO Hl Hl C ' I l IB .i •- . ' ;A 4(P W lul!unMoMjrd }l,l,nH ,.f Mien JtuflfiK IVinirrr l Jtuihnylin Vir m M dt, Judilh Johnion Jtlrfi rrlMik nbom J dttlirmi. Kdmm. Tialli e JCfd tinj tJon f ' l ddlf fubtrkimball y tdri JUin iburij J?uth T hhn [)orclt V- Ui Virginia (indtrj J ie n dn, ' nn,, V _nrr-jr:rf :tUr_ fi.,l n ! ' ' Utrl %mmm ROBLwEL ClUTLJB T anc y l nch€t J ttnam 7 J(trbk dtth J Kson J cUneJ l xiuc jrhar T dycr (aura Mtlkr Tiary J lolonu erdldincJ onlocL J ekn T o hcr J ekri TYehon, J dfhenneTiuttcr M cn OVonor Dorothy 01 net Xdlh enneJ iutfcr , ; joh page (.luabcth Parker Tiercfdcs pe me J argarcl fedsly 7CdtflirynP(ck Oami ld Pckr en Janet PlouJC % { eandact porUoas Dorothy Qumn tda Raiky r(j V. (Iizdbilh Ssm •Jaahel Schanck Mekn Schoenheih WmwM r X ' ij w n . gp f,v: t, (hiabelh 3lall Jlelen Stanford tltl.-n Stewart J ult, Shcky Jlorr,ntJt,o..ryy Cditti Jtiornlon .Mary ■p: q! ;, tf i ROBl E. CL LJB .A vrf , kiai AwvAy l:- A ' y Yjr 9!Sei9 MEN ' S LIVING (iROUPS T ' l)te(l ()t liaviny all tii(lcTils live on the caniijus has already re- sulted in a more complete amal£, •lmali of the men stu- ' J-he d unique community life. Stanford rated on the cani]i am])us activities a With the compL ■:[ni]ins so isolated incon -enient ■W life. reason tor such a pol- icy was a desire to ha e all the students so located as to he able to benefit by our very hat student interest is concen- - situated for iiarticination in •tion of i oyoii and I ' lrsinner halls, a great step was made. There are now 1065 nun ] ]]) ' j: in the campus in halls and frat ernity hou.ses ; but 776 men are still living in nearby towns and in |iri -ate residences on the campus. The situation will be greatly relieved by the coiu- lililiiin of a i)ro|)osed dormitory on the corner of the mad fronting Toyon and llranner halls. At present, moreuxer, all halls are overcrow (led. . eiiuoia hall is more than tilled ttj capacity. In ' i ' oyon and Encina rooms in the basement are being occupied, while many of the other rooms house more than their normal number of men. The condition is especially noticeable in Encina, where all new students with less than eighty hoin-s of credit are required to live. These men. largelv freshmen, board in the luicina dining halls, whicli are .so arranged that the groups are small — eight at a table, and ten tables in all except the two largest rooms. The remainder of the men students board at the eating clubs, in the fraternities, and at the L ' nion. The last-named dining ro(jm pro- vides for those who are not affiliated with any of ihe .-iljove-mentioned groujjs. The ])olicy of the I ' niversity of having the freshmen live together for three (juarlers in hjicina was ad(jpted in order that these men could spend their hrst year in the University imh.-impered by lies of any sort, and so become .-[l v ' l and work out the first year ' s problems each in his own way. The success of the system is undoubted . ' i fli ' r two years of iinprei athletic showing, but there has been a distinct laxness on die ]iarl of the fi traditions. d sc bv th. lions ;t in an ibo ded Ihe geilei iall ci]iline of freshmen, two years ago. The fraternity rushing rules this yeai lined above, so that the freshmen were of the s])ring (|uarter. Invitations were issued through the mail on form cards not to be purchased before a certain date or to be mailed before an appointed time. The freshmen were to select dates from among those offered, the acceptance to be binding on the part of both parties concerned, although how it was to be in;ide binding for the rushee was u , stated. The first week e:icli freshman had only one .kite with each house; the second and third weeks he might h;ive as m;niy dales as he l.lease.l with any house he might choose. I ' le.lging followed the third week of rushing. I , AsUt« O.V. FlXDHV. l.ociA.N, M.l.Dl tloN. IIUI. BOVNTON. II. SlIIPKEV. AtwaTCH. : Caiuns Pctcii. Mvi.ciiav. McIIosk. McCleli. J. DicKKY, W. Havs, Mess. S. Chase, Hollem NS. Ma NX mi... r. I,. KoGEES, OUACE, LOCKETT, WlllIE, ScHLAUDEMAN, I loEN, Kk AZIEE, MimlSOLr, IIMVES, AliIKIK, ilAUHtt i. Watt, Feve, Joiixson, Paexs I I I Rl R. I IRM 1 COINCH President Secretary John Cresco McHose Leslie Harber Peter, Jr. . Ilfl,.i Delta Phi -.. RI. VVl.NSTON C.MRNS, ' 2- John M. claren Marble, ' 25 MFMBKKS Delta Tail Delta Howard Stephen Chask. ' 25 Samuel Ravmoni) Johnson, ' 20 Phi Sifiiim Kappa BALim Joseph Tttman. ' 2i l-EE Hershev Rooers, ' 25 Alpha Kappa Lambda Hllsworth Lansing Barnett, Percy Williams Lewis, ' 26 Delta Upsilon llkn Andrew Jercixs. ' 25 Harold Everett Boles, ' 26 Sijiiiia Alpha F.psiloti Milton Mi-Kenett Teaoi ' e, ' 25 Phil William Shi ' maker, ' 26 Alpha Siiinia Phi I ' l.KMINC. I- ontaine P ' rkkm.w I ' , Charles G. Lockett. ' 25 Kappa Alpha Delbert Austin Mowers. ' 24 Otto Hammer, ' 25 Siiima Chi Norman Cleavei.and, ' 23 Imiwin Greenlee RooniiotsE, ' 26 Alpha Tail Oiiieiia Kenneth William Brown. ' 23 Kknneth William Hess. ' 26 Kappa Sii iiia I. INN Marklev Parish. ' 23 Joel Dix.r.ER Middi.eton. ' 25 Siiiina A ' li Arthur Dickinson Braoc. ' 24 Thomas Brennan Quinn, ' 26 Heta Theta Pi lM) VIDMANN.«(lRn. ' 24 Roll A NO George Watt, ' 26 Phi Delta Theta Theta Chi William Archie Lot.as. ' 25 Carl William Ander.son. 25 Clarence Christopher West, Jr. , ' 27 Cecil Leslie True, ' 26 Chi Psi William Dennis Lucas, ' 24 l-! ERETT Russell Smith, ' 25 Phi Camilla Delta Robert Davis Bovnton, ' 25 TiioM.Ns Joseph Grace. ' 25 Theta Delta Chi Horace Burgess Allison. ' 25 Jack Hiram Graxts, ' 26 Delta Chi r.KoRGE Albert Marks, ' 25 . i.KRFi Kmerv Ro( ers. ' 25 I ' hi Kappa Psi CiiARi Es Hki.mer Parks. ' 25 John Krick Mack. ' 26 77i.- ,i .Yi Harvey Linford Drew. ' 25 Roland Bernard Mui.chav, ' 2- ' Delta Kappa Epsilon Gilbert Collins Wheat, ' 24 James Wilmer Lawson, ' 25 Phi Kappa Sii ma Edgar Tkvis Smith, ' 24 Bash. Louis M«Gann. 2 eta Psi Frank Miller Eindlev, ' 24 William James Dickey, ' 25 ZETA PSI Founded at New ■ ' ork Univcisily, 1847 Mu Chapter Established October 1, 1S91 1. 1 ? Hn.k rc.w: KiNNEV, i.raham. W. J. DiCKEV, McHenbv. Findley. loiiNSTON, Clark. Sol,l, ,o Second row: R. DitKEV, KuNZEL, SiCKLER, A. Smith, Draper. Oatman, I.ovei.ace. W. Sv First row: Sutton, Post, Robert, Sibbett, Collins, Percy, Sproul, Schwartz, Natcher Euvvarij Cecil Sewall, M.D. FACULTY MEMBERS Charles Myron Sprague MEMBERS Ninrlccn Hundred and Tivciify Alden Gerard Graham Xinclccn Hundred and Turnly-Two Roland TiioMA s Kinney Howard Ri Xinrlri-n Hundred and Turnly-I ur Joseph i-:i.w ard Clark P ' rank Miller Findi.ev Edward Athelstane Howard Xinticcn Hundred and Tivenfy-fh ' c MfRKA- Wir.LiA V Wi MjA LLL .M Cl ' DIIEHACI MES Dickey . Charles Francis Johnston James Graham Sharp, Jr. Robert Bernard Dk key Ralph Clayton Draper John Stephenson Collins Edward Custis Crimmins Clifford Pearson Hoffman •teen Hundred and Tzvcnly-Si I-red H. Kunzfx Manuel Burr Lovelace Homer Clinton Oatma.v, Ik. cm Hundred and Tzi ' rnly-Se StanlusZoch Natcher William Armstrong Percy Seraphim Fred Post Stanley Still: ngdon McHenry J. Hai kett Sicki.er Wayne Minui ' s Smith Henry I ' lood Robert Leonard Kelsey Schwartz EwiNG Sibbett Theodore Woods Sproul Reiel Robbins Sutton PHI DKI IA THKTA • lUiiiliil .11 Miami L ni ci ity. MH L ' altfornia licla Chapter Kslalili lir(l OctolK-r 22. imi Hack row: Uavio, Wji ttLin, L.m.a , I ' lawh. ( M i i . U«i io. l 1 L....U I ' mnkiis Srcondrow: Rn.rnTS, Kts.vev. Piatt. Chahles WesT, R. Rusii, F. OIIa«a. Voln.., Vi First row: RANDoirii, Fletciiu, McCohmick, Biooks, Avtuv, Sciiaciit, Riii;. Anawait I-Al ri.TY MKMHKKS (,y.im.y. r.h Korkst Bakxktt, M.D. William I ' hkmkrk k Uirami, I.I.I) IIarolii ( ' iiAPMAN Krown. Ph.D. l-jiw rii Cirtis Franklin. Ph.D. KllWIV Am.KI.I. CllTTRKLL. M.. . Hak(ili IIkatm. D.Sc. Kllwihiii Pattkr.sii.n CiBBKRLKY.LI .U. Mariilk Phili.ii ' s Hu.i.. M.D. LkANIiKR MiLLKR HOSKINS. C.Ii. InllN K RV M I)(,«KLL. .A.M. IIa|.,..TT( AI.HMM.KR M-RfS... PllD. Hknkv Walix.ravk Stlart. Ph.D. MKMBKRS Siiictct ' ii llundrcd and Turiily-Ttci Kari. Urin)Ks K Mii.M Oliver Floop JOSKPII Jf.ripmk O ' II Xwclc.n Hundr,;! J..iiMrk. ..M(H., I lii-iilv-pnur Fran-.isPai lOM KllRKRT I- ' kANKLIN Pl.AVTKR NoRTdN Sa ;kr Brow n Allan Karlf, Charlks John Aistin Driscoll Xinclcfii Uuitdrt-il iiiui 7uv(i(v- ' i;r WiLLrAM .XrcIIIF. l.nr.AN ( ilLBFJIT Ton OVIATT Arthir Clarkncf: Pratt (iKoRiit; Dim AN Ui.bkrts Mavnarp Cattron WntKLKK Rai.i ' H Vkjij:v Wrk.ht iiU ( ' I ' RTIS P ' rANKLI .(a.mkn WallaikO ' I ' ii Xiiicti-fti lliindri-d mid Turnly-Si KaI.I ' H KakKH RANIml.l ' H Jf.ffkrson I.kRov Rick JiiHN IIfnhy Schacht. Jr. IlK.VRrKi.wiN T.I.I. l- ' .VKRT MaI.K lH N(. II..WARI.ANAWALT William Klrov . vkrv F ' hili.ii ' .s CiAriinkr Br.. Hundred niid Ttirnly-Sni ' ii Nf.iM.N Bi KiKV David I. « RKXl K .S M MllNS Fl.FTI ' I.lllN I ' .I.WAKI. KkNNKV IIKNKVM.CORMKK Klmfr Irvnk Rik,. .f Ravmoni. Max Rif f. « larf.ncf; CHBismrHUi Wkst. Jr PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jeflfcrsoii College. 1852 California Beta Chapter Established Novcmhcr 10. 1891 Back row: Knox. J. Mack. Van Hook. Warner, Wisely. Philen. Swayne Second row: Walker, C. Mack, H.Wittenberg, .T.Stephens, Parks. P. Stephen5 First row: Myers, Grigg. Castner, Wood. McCallister, Robertson, Engstrum. Fr Hays. R. Wittenberg Herbert Lee Niebel, A.B. FACULTY MEMBERS H. RKis Joseph Ryan. M.E. Cl. rke Butler Whittier. LL.Ll. Hekhert Yeringtox, M.U. MEMBERS Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen Harold Calhoun Soper Nineteen Hundred and Tzventy Warren Dean Loose Hundred and 7ic ' Ori.anwj Hunter Rhodes Thomas Rumolpii Hal Nineteen Hundred and Iweuly-Four William Wa .er S VA .ne Nineteen Hundred and ' l venlx-fir, lenJk Huntley Ca.stner Clarence Mackav 1 ' razier Mneleeu Hundred and T-irnty-Si William Eugene Hays Wallace William Knox John Erick Mack Frederick Edcar Hncstrum. Nineteen Hundred and Tnwuty-Seve, Rumari.WymanGrk;.; Ciiari.es F.dvvakdMa(k ,El ov Tkoyer SK.MA l iiiiirlrd al irKinia MiliUry Inililiilr, Iftf ' I ' hi rinptrr K ' lnHrlirrl Vnvrm ' .rr 17 IR )! Ii.iikr..w: FovK. ytisN. Amuiuvs. liii Second row: Rothruck, Haptu;, Khuh First row: VAKeriKi.i , Elv. Todd. Vi SKK. StoHIV, v. ( CoNNKI.I. ClIFFORP, A.i FACULTY MKMRERS Major Wili.iamDicaciikt Gkarv Ki.ioT Jones, Ph.D. Ric ?ARn Lawrence Argik ( ' nARt.ES Christopher Rai ' i AkTIII R l)ll KINSON RrAG(. MIvMRKKS rni Hiiiidri-ii and Tumi y- Pour Herbert McGii.vray Dwicht NoRTHClTT Ei.v Marshal Hai.e, Jr. KicMARii R. Macintosh Archie Alexanper Smith l i AtnK Kmkrson Wakekiei. James Hook Wilson Lee Avdet.ott KS KlIWARIl Imiv Xin.-lc-f, Ihxuhr.l , ., Itcnilylr,-, John a. Koiii.er Kaminm Robert Mikrin Charles Harold Overeei.t William Ciai.braith Storie Chester Ric Charles Wii ERS Rk i-i( llundrnl ami V ' lirii v-.Vi ' .i Lee Otev Menpeniiali Tmumas Rhennan QlP Ai.rHFji Dr.AN Storey Franklin DeKaibWi Arthir H. CiKEISSER X ' iCTOR P. C REISSFJ Stanpism Haroi.p l. ,■•■11 lliiiiihnl and Ttcfiily-: LoVir PlERl E HeRRINGTON Kenneth fin es Krohn I ' RANK V. R,.THk(H K Harrison Tvi.er Topp James Avkbv Wats in Victor Charles Winn PHI GAMMA DELTA Fdiiiukd at Washington and Icffcrson College. 1848 Lambda Sigma Chapter Established November 30, 1891 Back row: Boynton, Lombard, Colvin, Condit, Diixs, Gr, Second row: Broenkow, Parson, Clark, Tucker, Grunla First row: Blazier, Lane, Welsh, Adams, Elliott, Johns. Joseph Walter Bingham, J.D. FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Gale Marti.n. Ph. I X ' ktorJ.West, Ph.B. MEMBERS Xiiti-lrcn Hundred and Twenty-Two Frank . shwprth Hughes Xinefcni Hundred and T-a ' eiily-Three Elmer Ellsworth Elliott Timothy Edward Colvi Nineteen Hundred and Tzs.enty-Ft Leslie Harrison Dills loHN Andrew Mlrphv Robert Davis Ho ' NT0N Her.man Walter Broenkow Hundred and Tivenlv-Five Thomas Joseph Grace George Porter Lombarh Charles Elliot Parson I.aI- ' orest Ethelbert Phillips. Jr. Edwin Morey Chase Thomas Stewart Clark Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Si.x Thomas .Xvers Condit Robert Walter Hunt Ni.,:iioLAS PierleKirwan Wilbur Forest .Adams Harold Emery Blazier Warren Grah.a Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-SeTen David Kenneth Elliott Dean Pail Grunlan Frank Everett F ' eliz William RlelJohn? NE Robert . bram Wrisii. 1r. SKiM ( I II Im.hi.Ii-.I .11 Ml . ... ..■ .. Alpha ( )nirK;i ( ' lia|itrr l •llilllli llc l IV.cnil.rr l '  . IK  I I ' lnr.lrow: RooEcmPTs, RiiAnY. Snook. Valkkb. ' bawkokp. F kpino a, UrneGRAPK. Tikw Srcnndrow: McClcllan. ItoLUAN, WiiiTr., Mi ' kpiiv, Kik«, Hastings, Fall, Colp.mak First row: Rausev, Duvuen, IIklleu, Tihhons, Koniiiiuusr., Ticmaine, Krocnkss, Cla k Pl-Ki V I ' KWtN |)A l|l lAtLI.TV MKMBKKS RANK Al.mKD (jfll-IIER, ThI). iiiN Armstrong Sei.i.ards, A.M. Cl.AIIiE l:. ■| ' ||IIKN1I11.I NllKMAN CltAVKLANU MEMBKRS Xiiiclci-ii llmidri-H and Ttirnly-Tltr l.oris VVii.i. Mkkkvman I-j.MiR Chki tia.n Ka Miulcn IhmArnI ami 7k .11 ■- ■, AtntRT HARrifv rRNwumi) ( ' •.ii Wirii- TiMMii I liiRAiK Waiter U« mt Geiiri-.e CiAViN Iri ' t Martin H. liERRv Melville Artiiir Krih,n S ' iuctcdi Huiidreii and Turnl -Five Kissell Nichols Murphn Glkndon Louis Tremaine I ' liii.ir Sim mkkuki n I ' rnj ImiN KonKRT White III Ki.moreO.x Ai.am. Karl Ci.vue I ' .rahy .Vi.i, .-,-M llundr.-d and Ticcnly I.AIRENCE P. CaNHELIi David A. Kall Harold Georce King KciBERT Hll.L Hol.MAN John Woodhi ' ll Clark Norton Coleman Edward Aniir w S ni-lci-n Hundred and Twi-nly-Sncn AiREt.io Macedoni Espinosa. Ir Loiis Rlu.iNi;s I.rNi n«R(. I-ranklin I.eKov Hasti Geor(;e Sydney FIeli.er Thomas Lane Mi Ci.fi.lan William Maxweij. Kamsev Eii.KNE K. Walker ALPHA 1 AU OMECiA Founded at N ' irginia Military Institute, 1865 California Beta Psi Chapter Established IVromhor 21. ISQl Back row: Motheral, Hess, Pegkam, Armour, Toffelmier, Nelson Second row: Atwater, Hagbom, Stratton, Brown, White First row: Morgan, Farwell, Wiggin, Keene, Rankin, Wood. Ma FACULTY MEMBERS William Rankine Eckart. M.E. Epgar Eugene Robinson. A.M. Graham Henry Stuart, Ph.D. j(.Hx Charles Lounsbury Fish, C.E. (jEorge Pope Shannon. . .B. Stewart Woodford Young, R.S. Horatio Ward Stebbins. R.S. MEMBERS Niiiclccn Hundred a)iil Eighteen Dana Burks, Jr. Ninelerii Hundred and Twenly-Three Jkkomk Lavio.v Imsiier (ioRPON Stan ' lf.y Hughes Elmer John Nelson Mncleen Hundred nnd Tzirnly-Four Clement Finlev Atwater John Dunbar Graves Nineteen Hundred ,ind Tzcenly-Firc Herbert Hutton Freni ii Robert Jenkins White Nineteen Hundred and Turnly-Six Merrill .Nugustus .Armour Kenneth William Hess Keginai.h Hvrne Pegram Feli.x Howes P ' arwell Hai oli (;aii Morgan Charles Cit.i.en Stratton JllHX (iuAIIAME MoTHERAl. Nineteen Hundred and Tu ' enly-Se ' c ' en Nelden Andolf Hagbom Edgar Lionel Mariette John Louis Wiggin Beryl Monroe Keene Carlisle Clark Rankin Walter Jordan Wood HrUI-E e ' oRM AGK TOKEELM lER si(;ma alpha epsilon I otiiidi ' d al I ' nivcrMi) .if .Miiliunia, I85«j t alifornia Alpha Oiaplcr E talili lici| March 5. 18V2 IhllJlu . I ' oLLANU, SikuNG, t. iH.VtN UN, KURti, UullCV, T. McInNU, A. StKVCNSOK, S t.LL« Second row: Wilson. M. Uibbons, ULEDsnu. H. W. StevENSON. I ' eice. Quiclcy. Oauuox First row: Steelixc. IIaeeell, Kennev, Teaci ' e, IIvuriiEEv. 11. C. Stevekson, Rood. Ueowne H. KU1.1 McDuNALU I lACLl.TV MKMUKRS l , A U i.hkED Uakek Sr. MKMBKKS iViiii ' d ' i ' H llundrt ' d and Tivi-iily-Tivo JoSIAH HoRlON BeEMAN.Jk. .Vi it- tvii Hundred und Tuyitty-Tlir.w TiiEowjRF. Kesler Sterling .Viii. .-. i Hundred and Twenty- 1- our rTKMAS I AlUB Strdni. I.EKIHTOX Mt LeLI.oX ULKPSOE Lake Toiii) Browne (YRiL Thomas CiAMMoN MiiToN M. KevettTi ' ■•.-.I Hundred and Vuv.i .v- i:r Lewis Alberto Gihbons Wit i. jam Siott Pollanii Morton Raymond Gibbons. Jr. Henrv Bektrank Price. Jr. l.oRiMKR Benton Harrei.l John So Tr Qi ' ici.ey I ► M ARTEL |)E t)VAN VVlLSON Delmer Lawrenie Dave? HaROI.II El OENE Ml Ml ' HR K. ..ENE Ma Xineleen Hundred and TzienlySi.v William John Kenney (iii.BERT Kov MiDermiint KnwARii lii.TON KiRTZ I ' liiL Willi am Shi mak . Stevenson Walker M rsiiali. Wells . ' Vlbert Drown Boarom i loHN BlIIDLE DoRl V KnHVUr , VVM,KH M. I: een Hundred and Twenl}, Thomas l-LoiRNoYM(b kE(;iNALi) Shkparh Kimu . rthlr Barker Stenen: Harry Wvi.e Stkvenson Henry Coehn Stevenson N ' erne .Anukew Weber DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College. 1859 Beta Rho Chapter Established August 13, 1813 Hans Barkan, M.D. FACULTY MEMBERS Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. Frederick George Tickell, B.S. MEMBERS Nhu ' lr. ' ii lluiutr.-d ciiul lu ' fiily-Oiir kimiVHN Wll«.W(lOIlFlKE N ' UKMAN JOHN DE BacK Uaviu John I.A Nim-tn;, llnndrrd and Ti.ruly-Ioiir Charles Vance Carter Chari.es Elmer Collett Niiirlrri, lli,iid,.-d and Tu;-Ht -h Tom Cmaki.es Alexander Hi) v. KD SiKiMiEN Chase William Henry Harso Draper . ki in k . siii.ev MakloW HoxiE I ' hilii ' . ramoke Mkvek Horace Everett Swin,. Samuel Kavmonu Joh James ViLi.i. M Kerr Ninct,;;, lluudrrd and Twenty ( ARROLI. C. McCeTTIGAN Erwin Gorham Morrison Walter Keoch Olus .V;- ,- ,-,- Hundred and Ttirnly-Serrn Hau(;hton C. Bkkerton Roiiert Henry Cumminc.s Uirneli. Edmind Kichm Hugh Harrison Brown Hannon Barker 1-. rr Howard Alex Sheets Hugh Stuart Center James Leonard Hanlev Emerson Lane Spencer Gerald Glenn Stewart Henrv Marcus Young Ill I I I II I A I ' l I ' cuiiiiliil at Minini Uiiivcriity, 18.19 L ' LLiiiTo.H. Kmkiisun, B iui : . Williams, Aciiillu, Anu W. PALLBTTt. SlEKAHT. Bl ' .IIINCLL, K. pALLCttE. Mti KlKT r,. Bl ACKWELIlER. PlI.D. Jamks Pekkin Smi •Al l•l.T ■ MI-MHl-NS ;Mt John M.Jknkuss.Jh Dwii. I.VAi.i. Pathi.k. A H SER Whitakek, Ph D. Wii.i.MM Ai.i.M Bl ii.rs I ' llEMEHOl.lVf mi-.mi{i:ks ,VM ll„ii,lr,;l ami lucnlyl Ken MURK I.KoN Kmerson DiLK Phelps Fii.i.ehth |- ERDINA. t OaVIO MaNSIXCIK II Theiiik.rk CvRTiR Ai hiu.es iiifl,-fii lliiii,lr,-il ,111,1 Tuwiilv-Fivc Thomas Au.en Camhbh Norman Dcirset Dole I ' WARK ( IIOATE PaII tl Cim.SELiis Brvin.es Cole 11 Llewellyn Eiiwin Forresp John Mi ' neorii(}re(.orv .Vi.i,-(.v ll„mlr.;l ,m,l Tuu-iily-Si Ku HARii Towner Harvh.le .1 MOB Byron Kissini.er (lARliNER PENNINIiToN Ijl-PINI l)(llt.LAS W ' yMAN MesER  EiisoN Peter Watejuuusk Holland Geori.e Watt Lewis Willett Anhrews. Jr. Lawrence Twy.man Babouk Clelanii Follinsbee Baxter Kenneth L. Strong ,:■„ llu dr,;l ,m,i Tun, I y-S, ■■.;■„ AlKERMAN BrIM.S (iroRGE Harley Bl shnell Warren Sumner Pallette Robert Fi U V.,.,, . ,,,- i..i LS.1N e HAHLI-_s ClK HRAN SiMONS .Xrthir C. Stewart 1 Williams CHI PSI l-oiHuk ' d at Union College, 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta C hapter Established April 24, 1895 iiackiuw: ilLCANDLtss, Menzies, Lucas, Smith, F. Walker Second row: Martin, Fassoth, K. Walker, Ditzler, Ankele, W. Hays First row: C. Kino, Dekker, Habeouer, Pope. Sandwick MKMBKKS Xiiu-Irn, Hundred and Ti .cntx-F, Kenneth Emerson Carnahan CJeorge P. Havs William Henry Kruger Dunbar Walter fiRANr H.« Wii.i.iAM Dennis Llxas Horace Eumvnu Martin Ninctn ' ii Hundred „nd Tivrnly-FIr, ' WiLLL M Wicklifke McCandlkss Everett Russell Smith XinrUrn llnndrrd and TavH v-.S ' i-. Frank WicKiiAM Ditzler Paul Noel Decker Fassoth Fletcher Loren V. Charles St. (;E()Rr;K Pope DAVnil.ANliEK KKEVhS -ON WoLli Carl Louis Ankele William Nicholas Dekker A ' ;)i. ' (,vii Hundred „nd Tivrnlv-S.-iu-n James Arnold Habegoer John Macintosh Menzi K 1 ' ! ' l I ' ll l--oun.K- i a. W., lHMK...., m.l 1...- I .Mv.r„tv, .«... Alpha Pi Chaincr Eslalilishcd Octolwr 27. 1895 KtNStDV. MOWKKS, IIOOKH. MaHAS. SlIAlK.M l- ' ir i riiH : CiEsoo. 1 . WmoiiT. Uaviuson, Leeds, M i MEMBERS ' m,-h;-ii llioulird ,wil Tuu-iily- ' llin- I ' l-KKV Am mu HoNAR II Kk llnl 1,1 . ( hAI.MKRS AiVi.t I Vkii;ht ;Vi)i. i-. ' ii IhiiKlr.-il (iiiil Tu.-nly-rmir IIaKKY I ..WI.KR KKNNKriY Xm.-l.;-n lhw,ln;l ,m,l Twnly-r, (;k„r..k Aktimr nxvtK Wii.i.is A. Mm I. KM. .Ik. 1 11,,, l i ' l V VKMOKK Km I ' ll CoNHAll SHKRMIMi IM. iiAKi. M. ' (.; {; J;Y .,„ WKiuir Vi« 1 1 vv« ' J ' ' N Wrw.mi. 1 ()s« Ak A.Tripitt II Max M..NT..-MfRN Wimim- I ' lMllH ' .rRroN 11. M.KIR Ar. inH.nRi .N Mmixn ViM. .v i llumln-.l , .. ..v-. y .Mr I )Kl.l.KRT A.MIN MuWFRS K.M ' S INl EST Sll.UX.M ' IrVK I NkVK.RS 1RH.KKII k Havisii Swa .Vi . .v.i lhmdr,;l .m.l rtK;-iily-.S.:.n I,.,, V I ' ll iiiuT ( ' . lUl IIW Mil I ' llll.l.ll ' l ' ' l VAHI)S W ' MK.in (, llARl sliRAN.II tlKMM ' |,i|. N ( id KKRr I . VRI W Ml I .kivkH VoAKlM Jn. ll,ikA.KM..I«.Kl)AVIl. M.N lllin.NW M..RKII1 I RA.SK IV lOAkl M.J«. DELTA UPSILON l- ounded at Williams College, 1834 Stanford Chapter Established March l.l I89r, oiulrow: O: -ACULTV MKMBERS Wai.tki. WlLLlA Akthti ArTHTK I;KI1i(.M.V. (. LAUl,. -M . WlU.IAM Al.rllAUiOl ' KR, LlTT, lli., K l)A u.l,l;A . Liii.l). JaMLS OVVKN (iklFII.N.LL.U. MEMBERS ' iii Irrii Iliimli;;! ami T-aviily-Tlircr Nelson- -Ax I i.n M, DwightC r„ •Irni Hundred ami ■iKcnly-Iuuir EnvvARii i ' !n]iER-r Atwill ( Ieorce Harold Baker l.ius EmmettKemnitzer Ml ' Ircii Hundred and Tzvcnly-Firr A RoNAl.llP.rTTOX William ()(]Tiiol ' t i)A iiisoN IIaKI.KV ( (IKWIN HrHKAkI) JoHN Borland Irwin, Jr. Ai.lex Andrew Jergins I ' m-i. Iohn Murphy 1 ) will Harold Peerv Xi uic-cn Hundred and Twrnly-Si.v Harold livKRicrr Holes Harkv Tristram CoFFLN. Jr. M iLEs James Crih)kshank I- rank William Hyland, Jr. Thomas Crooke McCleave. Jr. I- ' rancis Byers Manchester Kenneth J. Moktsolf Mill ' li ' cn Hundred and TK ' i ' nly-S, ' : ' rn William Nay Raker Byron S. Harvey. Jr. Merritt Dean Jkr(;ins Lawrence Wayne Richards I AMES DOL ' CLAS StEWART Ross .- i.f. a deR I ' roihart k VV s|(. I K,.iiii,lr,| ..1 liiu.iMl) ,.l irKii,i.i, IHlJ Mitu .rta C ' hiiptrr KulabliOicd May 19. IHW |..,kr..« 1I.V. THV,.i:.nN. rA«.s.i. MiDUitins. lUnTKri . llii.nlK, K.ii Third row: IIahwaiid. IIkhtii. Scuodkr, RAPrtTTo. Conuvkii, Dcrrr.BACii, V«ji.iii, Miiin SrcumI row : MmiBi:. T. Siiipkev, Soiithwhiitm. McAllistcii. Miiui.k, Katuh. I a««v. Miillv l- ir«irii : Manx 0 n«v, fniK-.inAS. fHAFT, N«WKi«k. SinTT. IIumuas, II. Siiirkiv l-Al ll.TV MI-.MI!KKS . lA iiN llri.MK. A.M. K ' M.iMi IIa-.wf.ii. I.iTZ. Ph.D. MKMHKR.S h,.l,.;, Ilumlnd ,1,1,1 TuYiily-T; ClIAKI.KS AktIII K |1KKKK1IA( II DllNAI.Il KkNT KaTKN iMFs Hryhf.s KFn.i.v Mind,;-!, Ilnmh,;l ,m,l VjcviK.v-T inv I.I.N N Marki.ky I-arisii .Alf.xani)Er Chari.es Stevens. Ir. .Viii,-(.-. ' ii lhimir, ' ,{ and Turiily-Fiuir 1 K I )EN S Y HaRTEI.I. CiEORdE KlIWARI) C ' aREY Sa Cl.lFKIRl. I.KSTEH HkY PhII.I.II ' S ThYCKSo: HTHANKT .Vi i - iVii Hnmired and Turiily-Fi-,;- Stanley Smith Relcher Elbert Jay Harward Harolii .Anherson Miller ArTHIR HriioKS CllNOVER JoEI. DlOC.ER M LETON JflSEPH liRoAl.H IRsT Si lliKER James I.awrf. e Shelly Harry He tiir Shii-kkv m,-l,;-ii llundr,-d ,md Tiv.-nly-Six I M k M xH-ii Ml l)r (iAX Wai.i.ai E knv Hamilton Charles Ham.ev M. Ai.listeb u iiARi)HARniN(;Nfi ri.E AhTiii r Ciiapman Wri ;iit Sim-l.-.-n Hundred ,v,d Tuu-iily-S,-:; Tn.iMAS I ' .RISTIll.CoriillRW l-KANK M.WTHRAM. Jr. I ' .KXj AMIS Cole Crakt I ' ram is Jo kiii Moire Leslie Patru k Hertii Ciiari.e Xii.lifrs Morton Arthir Newton Mann Dana Siiei kin Nkwkirk 1 Mfs( IWNIIV, Ir. Fstral Joseph KAFrrrrfi Charles Crayen Si itt TeiiKiiwis Shipkky Harry I ' ox Soithworti .m DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University. 1844 Sigma Rho Chapter Established February 8, 1902 f ti riH- ' t row: VoUNC, I.ahson, Ogiien, IIekhv, Cravks, Staki id row: Wheat, Wel ch, McDonald, Chandler, Sii row: Anderson, Doerr, McCray, Acklev, Shoenh FACULTY MFMBRRS Ai.HKix Walter Ilr.vvi.KTT, Ml). I ' KANk Ma.k Mi i ' Aiu.ANii, Ph.D. Geori.k Clixton Frilk, Fh, MEMBFRS Nhu ' tcni llmulrcl and T ' u; ' itly-Onr James .- . Im.anacan NUiclrcn Hundred and T-awnly-Tlnrr Sidney Nelson Gkeenleaf rnirl,;-n Hundred and Tz.rnly-Fcjir C.ii.niRTCiii.i.iNs Wheat Xlnrlrni lluudr.d and Tuvniy-r, WAKMRWiiin Henry ES Wn.MER Lawson Xlnrl. ' . ' ii Hundred and Twnly-Six JIarrison Gray Otis Chanoler I.io.nki. I ' J.wakd OciOEN, Jr. Whiti.s:. Wku h David Dr.NHAR Graves I ' ' i ank I Ienky Shi.audeman Llomi Goi.em.w ' ll Nl ' ,. Jr. Nhu ' lci-n Hundred and T ' a ' i ' nty-. eri-n Robert Langdon . rKLKY Cyril Chappeu.et Ai.an .Xriiier McCray James Lyman Adams Karl Phh.h ' Doerr Ihi n i i w Price Edward Wharton Anderson Kodert Cahoone Dcncan ' rnKHHim Kiwe Shoenhaik Marc cs Loomis Smvthe Ia.mk 1! Windham I I II I hi I. I (111 I (;, |)..ii.T.ni (liaiilir l• tilllli lR• l April J5. IWU K, Alli ' un. Nowkll, Johnson, Haley, Black loWMK. . kl. iH.. Cl.lKH)KIllill.MC K Al.l- FACULTY MKMHF.RS .I ' ll. I). CIIAKI.KSD.I MKMBKRS Aiiir i-)i Hundred imd Tuvniy-Tlirce Nklson Taim.in Xowki.i. r Triman Dawi A ' mi- vii lliimlriil niiil Titrnly-rour In II. Ikvim. IIai.kv J.. UN Mann Il ' iRAlE FflRHESS All. IS Wayne Gerald Clark A ' i«i.- . -(i lluiiilrni ,ni,l Turiily-FifC tnAHLK Irani IS Gambell VVlLIIKRT InllN HaMMONH llllWARIl i) lNALl) MiIlAIIIEN .Iames UrsTEAP METZr.A HaRBV AlSTIN WlBERf. instiin Chi ri hii.i Hi. I- nwAHt) M. DdWNER. Jr. Xiiiflcni Ihintir.d mid Turiily-S I, HI I ' RANl is IiNNKRAN Iaik IIikam (Graves Kaih LiKFE Conner Johnson Thomas S«nrrr Kino Charles Lee RevNouos, Jx .VIII.- .-.II Hundred and TurnlyS, ; IcHN I ' avson . i.ams Ki.i Ellis Dorsev Art HI rWhi.ini.ton 1 tow man CHARI.E.-ir.oRHAM SlI ' NFV Will IWt 1 KtKHART Iames Nesbit Reese Charle Ja.sper Vilm DELTA CHI Founded r.l Cornell University, 1890 Stanfor ! Chapter Established May U). 1 ' . Back row: Lytel, Ruttf.r, Hardy, Fuller, Sandys, Whitfield, Cypher Second row: Suffern. Retrker, Little, White, Rogers, Frazier, Marks, Ho First row: Meyers, Chantry, Fritts, Burns, Parker, Bennett, Rowles, Spri: FACULTY MEMBERS losEPii Walter P.incham, J.D. Arthur Martin Cathcart. A.li. Marion Kre Kirkwooh. j.I). Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph.D. Wh.liam 1!kovvnlee Owens, LL.B. MEAIBERS Xinclrni Hundred and Tu ' cniy-Thrcc LuN LuvoJS Fl ' Ller Ix ' oland Wilson Retrker Lloyd Jei-irevs Allen en Hundred and rKenlx-Faur Harkorii Holmes Hays Harvey Ma.xwell Lytel Ci.oii) Damon Rctter George Albert L rkj Xiiielccii Hundred and Tu ' enly-Fiz .Vi.ERKn Emery Rogers I ' jiwARi) English Sandys -eRoy White Ralph Irving Anschutz Kenneth Neal Chantry S. Clark Cypher William He Nineleen Hundred and T ' aYnly-Si.v George Martin Frazier Jack Wagner Hardy Gerald Myers Hay NRY SlEEEKN (il.ENN l ' . Thomas Howard Hood Malcolm Cutler Little I ' lin.ip Thomas Meyers WlllTlTELD Xineleeu Hundred and T-wenly-Seven |a( k (iARNER Allen Douglas Erickson Burns Ku hard Cloyd Parkek Harry Mortimer Bennett, Jr. Donald Ec.gi.eston Fritts Ij.wari. Behle Rowles Norm AN . rth LR Spri nger Jesse I )eriiekt Swiet 1 1 1 1 I I uii lrii at Krnnsrinrr i ' i)|ytcchnic inslitulc. I8fj4 T:tii Chnnl-r FMnl.li-lir.l t-Vt.rii:trv 3! )«M ' l;.ukr..«: K. S,..niii.. I!t,i. M «i.iiL. Kii «. Sftomlrow: PnoFrwoii CiiooK, Wisgahd. Van Axr.ieii linirow: Kinov. Fuccman. I ai v. Hiti r. . (a! Kin. 11. r,. ri w..ii. I.,«ns... miih. VomilS. A. lilLHTT. T. i.lI.LETT. FoLUAl.. IAD, (AMPBEIL, WoKK, MlHllAV, SfKLI ACV, • CK, MVLtllAV. I '  W. i ' u l MM, Walk.. KACULTV MKMBKRS VVK1.T..N .l( H ' ll tHdoK. Km, ,r. Warm MKMBKRS I!, K iNi.Y. B.K.K. .VfM,- ,-.i. Ilumlrcd and Twiil -Tii; I ' J.MKR I ' J.LSWdRTH MaILLOT M,u-I ,•,(1 llumir.il „ml niriily-Tltn;- b.llsKAMl.N MoRKTTI Xim- l,;n llnmlrnl ami Itu-itly-lo.ir F.RNK-T N.XTHAMFL MkrRII.I. William K. rnsTiKWAiTK Mii.TiiN IIkrman Saikr riiiLiP Forest Siofield .VlH.- Icfn llundrtd and Ttcfiily-rhf ClVOkI. tAMPBKI.l. , y Iink.ruDrkw K(.f.A.N.pl!KKNAKI.M IM KNT WkLLINCTON I |N( 11 (IkoRC.E S. I ' ldXANSBKE. Jr. in HAY KnnKRT Ka MEY Theodore lARRiu.L Hon HKisr (■ROVE I.AWKKN) E PoRTERHH.I. .Vim, •li ' i-ii Hundred and Twenty-Six llAK.lI...HAt.K. N...KK rilAm.K IldWK I ' .ll.KK Ankrew Lewis Gillett TllllMAS KollERTrill.LETT ICl i;kneC. SioKiEi.n I.orisCiRAVES AN llKIIIS John Carlton Walker Sewarii Samcei. Whiteheaii Kranhs Ki i.ene WiM.ARri Am. ' .-.ii Hundred and Tu-enly-Se:eit William K. A. Best Vi)KTII HeRVF.V BlTLf.R KdminoI-rankSi-kila. Artiiir Barrv Casak lollN losEfll DaLV III V Tll )MA Ai Marhs Philip I ' rkkman |-ran.isHaroli.Mir av i.nERT Work rill KAPPA SIGMA Founded at I ' nivcrsity of Pennsylvania. 1850 Alpha Tan Cliaplcr l-:sta1.1isho.l May 15. 1V15 iJJ Back row; Neill, Eckhoff, Thomas, TRiiAT, Kkaemlk, Lesley, Smith Second row; Cromwell, W. Wright, R. Coen, Frye, McGann, Devlin, S. V right, allat First row: Wasson, K.Graham, Stephens, McColloch, DeFrees, Hinckle, McCormack, Ross, li FACULTY MEMBERS Andkew Kerr Everett P. rker Lesley, M.M.E. MEMBERS Kinciccn ]l mArcd and Tzi-cnty-Tzvo LoR.AN Andrew Creglow Fr. nk HfiiENiN Coen Ninclcai Hundred and Turnty-l-, Eui,. RTKVlsSMrMl Artiu ' r Bl.xke Ti RirnARn Davis Coen Lewis Hai.e Crumwei Mnclccn Hundred and Tu ' culy-Fivc DoNAl.l) VVlI.KINsllN (IrAIIAM WhMAM Cl ' NNlM.MAM N ' t Eric Eugene Kraemek IIinrv Epward Timhv . i,LEN Treat Wii-I.iam I ' ,e. ttv Wright Peter Pieri e Beaver Hartley William 1)e Niuclrrn Hundred and Tventy-Six KoiiERT Holland Eckhoee Basil Luiis Mi (iann 1 ' ran K Augustus Frye, Jr. Eugene IIui ' son Vallat Frederick Wasson, Jk. Seluen Stuart Wright John Thomas DeI-rees Kenneth Cami ' iieli. Graha.m Mneleeu Hundred and TziYnly-Seveu William Hinckle Lelani) Jordan McColloch Iames Edward McCormack W M I.IAM Koss K Mii.LEK Stephens i I ' ll i)i I.I rill I .-.uiuU.I .il ll.innlt..ii L ' Ak .. l .iJ Si.inforil CliapliT Kstalili%litd April M. l91o Second row; McMfLLEN. Keiiii. 1-.mhl hild. First row: Evaks, Bvick, Meiks, Cox, Whe lEsoN. Gill. Widaman. I.i ' 1, Javked, Dennis, IIoLMA GiiKiHiN A;iTniR Davis. A.l lACLI.TV Ml ' MHl ' RS 1 I iiWhkei.kk Ki.v. M.I). r KisHToN F.MRrunc.H, LiTT.I). ]m K. ' illN TrK.VT. I ' MRMBKRS Ihmdnd ami Ttf H. .NS . liRIKSK. Kni.. Nn Ikkii.me Gill Hiimlnul ,111,1 rm-iily-Th, .VKK.Mi; CiL.MHtEN OslllIRN Bl.m. min CiikkkLh.sh .Vi)i,(,-.ii llu uW,;l „ml Tii.-nlyl-,: r.KKN KI 1 ). III Ilol.HRcuik . l.BKRT HlS KV UlNKKK Aiii.-(.-.-.i lh„i,ln;l ,„ul niriilx-riv, (.ilksSt.xrk II. ll. Jr. Jmis M.mi.arkn Mariii.k Pkrrv Il.VVI -.,N Vii.. (11 Ri  Kkkp Mf.neiiut I ' M I. I.KK l-AIRI llll.n Wll.l.lAM KoWLANIl JllllNSTtlN Xiii.l,;)! Ihimir,;! ,ii„l rw,iil -Si i-JiWARII VVaMRKN I.I.IIYII Kii mardKknnktm M Mt i.lk KlinKRT HoLMKsOi ' mKH I ' RMIKRII K |)AV!I TH((M ' -o GiiRiNiN Marry Wii HAM  IIaROI.I) HirKMVRK WiNi.AIl t.AII.JoH.SSIlN Hl ' Rl K H AROLH El ' t;KNK Cox, J Charlks Milroy Dkn: .V1II.- .V.I llundrcl ,111, Tuv Kv-.V,: .;( Davii.LkOu nt Vai.ik.i,kKvan 1 ra.sst n Wiii.iam Hoi. man Va1.1.A K. IllKRi Y. I.NYRKIi I ' RANK . ' Xl.l.KN KkitII. Ir TiiiiMA.N Sihnhv Mkkk- (iniRCiK STKRKTT Wllf.ATiiN (iKoRiiK Gre ;ory William - ALPHA SIGMA PHI 3- ' ; an«fe l £t Yale Unlversftr, 1 5 lETT. D r«« i, RanBAtT. FcecHAx FACULTY MEMBERS BcRwo O. BBon x. BJ. Jokx Bcxxet Caxxixc. Ph.B. MEVfBERS Xineteen Hundred and Ttrenty-Three MoXmOMESV ElXSWCIKTH Wixs Xineleen Hundred and Twcnllf-Four Hexbv Cl.4vt s Reixbakt Unean Stoxek Chambeklaix KexxETH Lm-EiAXD FrMccsfjix OscAit E. Favxe SineUen Hundred and Tteenly-Fh-e Flemixc Foxtaixe Fbeemax IV Oavik Albeict Lamm-x Ht-CH RVAX HoiXCMBEAK CHAMX? OniXELIlS LxKKETI Holmes Richteb Stewabt Sineleen Hundred and Twenty-Six X. CatsK Bakeb Aixsx Bkah-ev kurarr Fbaxos McOjok HokACE ErAXS pASTOWfS. J I AOKS IXIAli HCXCY HonKE Sineleen Hundred and Tteenly-Sr CaWU EcWABBi AWOKVI I 111 I ( 111 1 ..uii.li.l ..I N iv,uli Liiutt il,. IH.V, i,.l.:, (■-,..il..n (hafilrr K labl hc 1 Mav 2i. V i MEs Hennett Licoh FACLl.TV MKMIU-.KS Rol.llSHErilKRll. .1.1). vKi s I ishekT ii.m. n..1r.. U.S. W M.I.MAN. IMl 1). MKMBKRS .Vi iii-rit-ii llundri-ii and Tui-iily-Oiif Chari.e Henry n. RRiN .Tox John Chester Sii.vrp .Vuii- .vH lluiuirni mtd Tuiiily-Tlini- KliBERT(. . Rl,ll.E I ' l.EMING HeNRV Ml 1K . .Viiii- rr(i Hundred and Tii(nl -l-i ur ,u-T 1 1 . NnREW LiRTis WRi.iiiT Vn.i-i.K.M Ki ' W.MiP Wrk.iit rMOM. KllW, RI l I Xim ' tffn Hundred mid Ttccnix-Fi. |- l.nVll KllW. RI HoEEMAS. I AMES KoSS Kll-EV. Jr. Frank Irwin S« iHLT nrjir. Frank Hw nson Tolman Aiiird-.ii Hundred and Tucnly-Six |i hn Martin . iiam Irank IhiiuMue Kobert Ma. k Carr I ' -ert Marion ( iREEN Cn II. l.i i.iE Tri E FmmetI.ank Kixex ri James Hi ntStedman John Bair.sto VVobden Xineleen Hundred ,ind Ticenty-Si-,rn Freii Ran monk Hot Ryu n Pniiir IUmki.ani (i Staniev I.eHaron Hi r hem. IV.c.i a (. . Haimm 1 ,«,, „ M- 1 „,MV III FkEI ERUK iNlilEIIV KllHM Irank Orvhie Sawvkr . l EREIl IRA(; ALPHA KAPPA LAMHDA Founded at University nf California. rM4 Beta Cliaptcr IMal.li-lu.l October 23. 1920 Back row: McDougall, White, Milliken, Burrell, Howe Second row: Tames, Lewis, Lockton, Peter, Brandon First row: Cox, Kellogg, Cornell, Barnett, Clark, Dunfee FACULTY MEMBER Lke Emerson Bassett, A.B. MEMBERS Xiiictccii Hundred and Tzvrnly-Tlir Elton FredCounell Xin.lrrn llumlrrd ami Tcirnly-P Ke.VXETII CllAKI.ETON 1 I ARIIWIC KE NoRKIS EnVV AR1 j A M ES . ndre v Lockton Hundred and Ttirnly-I-u. tElHlN SrENlER MiLl.lKEN Leslie Harher Peter. MnrU-rn Ihindrrd and T-.ccnly-Si I-j.LswoRTH Lansinc; Barnett Kenneth Hare Buruell Ijiwarii Lerov Bka.nuon Truman Howe Clark Percy Williams Lewis Kenneth Kavmond MtDoi ' aALL Fred . llen Miller AlvinJosbphCox.Jr. . i.fKEi) Breed Post Xinrl,-rn Hundred and Tzvrnly-S Al.llEKT MOURKS I E I ' REDERU K KeLLOUC Chari.es Bolton White I ' ll! SK.MA KAPPA Clligc, 187J I-A( II.TV Ml-MI ' .l ' .K ' .lll.M.D.t l I ' M- N l.MN MVKMN, I ' l ill.V ( )TTKkBKIN ' N ' ' ' M MKMIll ' KS .Vm. ' .VH llumlreil ,nul 7uvh v-7 iMKs KoBF.kT Knkl.ht Kkank H. Hakh ' ni; Wai.iikmar Hkyast Kini; KaluiiJdskhh Ti tm S ' inrlcfii Huiidri-d and Turnly-Four I.i.iivii CiiAki.F.s Carver Stanley Lloyd Hawkins Fillmore Rowles Karle I rei fj u k Smith Kokest Herbert Yoini; m.l,;-ii lliimlr.d and luvtily-l-l:;- piiN Ellis Ditton Citler Vi rtiiini;ton Halverscin F iI)eru k Irvim; M( I.h.L ' vMEs Meredith Eva Uu hard David Hi ' sband Kosioe Rieiim Miller Lee Hkrsiiey Kim.ers Kenneth Di ' ulev San 4 n .Viii.- .-.-ii Ihindr.d ami Tw.nlySiv I ' ' rm erii K Wiser Crane Darrei.i. Kcsseli. Parker I ' i.air Cirtis Smith Walter C  ;swell Lvnk. Jr. Wineiki.d Alan Kisi-in Khhert Mii.ev Stiiner Si ' ENsER Sidney Shatti-ck Kenneth Ci.inths Kru Sii„-l,:- Hundred ami TunilxS,:; Raymond Robert Hrice Donald Addison Heucies Nndrew Vi.drh h Robert CHINESE CLUB .iMKle.l :i Stanlonl Cnivorsity. 1911) I _ liackiow: Cheu, Bain, Lhow, Hsieh, Shen, Iang, How, Isi Si-coiulrow: Ping, Ci.uck, T ' an, Tsui. Chun, Hsu, Lee, Wu. Teng First row: Shih, Wang, Chuan, Kwaan, Mei, Wong, Tsao, Huang, Liang, 1a MEMBERS Xwclrrii Ilumlral and Tm-iity-Oiir SoNc,-PiN(;TsAn Xiiirlrrn llumlrcd anil ' n.rnty-Tu ' O nAViii KioNG Chang I ' aw-Yai ' Cihc k Hl-A-PlAsHrANC, Shui.in Lincoln T ' an Niiietrcn Hundred and Twenty-Three El-GENE SHEX Xineleen Hundred and Tuenly-Paur Fu Chi Hsu Aka Lee Chun-KaoTenc, TsoNG-Hsr Er-ChangPing •N Tsui Xineleen Hundred and Ticenly-Pi- ' e Li Hwei Rain [Roland Chung Fang Henry Docfoo Cheu Joh n Hock How Tseng Kv Chuan Wen Ping Hsieh VVr Taam YuFangTsi Hung Chau Wong Chin-Chuan Wu Xineleen Hundred and Twenly-Six 1-RANKi.iN Sunn Chun Ciiao Wki Lianc. Wen Min ;Hsicng JuAoMki Huang Shih Kn I ' an Wang Xineleen Hundred and T.eenly-Se-ren LfeChow Tim On Kwaan JAPANl s| Ml |)| I ASSCKilAllON Inuiiclcd .M Sl;iiil..r l Iriivcrisity. 1902 Firit row; Know, Iciiikawa, Piiorissoii iciiiiiASiii, ' Docioh Jo ' iidan, Piesident Vi FAfL ' l.TN ' M|-MI ' ,I ' K YaMATcI. MIIIA-IU. I ' M 1). MKMUKKS .V H,- .«i llmidrcl .111,1 Xinrl.;;, KknsikkI ' sii Niiielccii lliimlretl ami Tu;-iily.riir,-f William Hiroshi Ko.nmshi Kdwin K. Kitow Gkokcf. Surii III Mi oTA .Viiird ' Cii llundrcil mid Tu.-iily-l ' ni GisHicHi Okada JosEiH Ylzlri- Sano Tansai Kivoshi Terakawa KlVOSIll UoNO Ski I Vamasaki F.k.NKST S. FlJINAliA S ' inrlceii Hundred and TiirnlyFi: l ' RAXriS MlSORl ' Hayashi Yosino ICHIKAWA Thom sT()Miii Mi rata .Viiii-dvii lliindrrd mid Tu;-nl -Six Hll.KnW -in,l.;n Hundred mid Iwnily-S.-.cu MasIoKi KIIMKA IIvrrvTatsioMox. .Viii. ' . ' ,-ii Hundred mid Txieuly.F.iuhl YoZll OlIA-illlMA ■ ' SHloOKt ' VOTO ENCINA CLUB FIRST TERM Lawrence E. McGonigle Donald Kin MAN Hill 1- ' kancis Edwix Whitney President Vice-President Sccrctary-Treasur SliCOXn TERM John Earl Munhollanu 1 ' rancis Edwin Whitney GoMER M. Thomas, Jr. HOUSK COMMITTEE FIRST TFRM SF.COSD TERM William Henkv Hi Ml. iiAKL M Kk Mn Hol.LlMCSWORTII Tuw.NM.-Njj Lung, C III)-; II K.: In Mm John VVintkr Heakii TlIIIMAS ClIArNCKV l l M ( IhaKMK StKW art I ' l ' ■ N( I ' . COMMIT- • «• • 7 ;A ' .U JoV.Kl ' kVIM.KAl.lUMI. John- VVintkr I ' .kakm VVll.l.lAM ;oRIK)N liKARIi (iRAKMK StKWAKT DoANK Dol ' dl.AS Skvmoi ' r Jariiink I- ' ramks Kiiwin VVhitnkv Kliss William Smith. C kii KoHK.KT l-M.VI.SlMS ki. . William Smith l.AWKLM K !• . M M SEQUOIA CLUB riRST TERM Raymond T. Senior, ' 25 Robert Henry Rinn. ' 25 (- ' r.vDF. KiiwARn Cox, ' 27 Wii.i.iAM H. North WAY. Jr., ' 26 OFFICERS Prcsidnit Vicr-Prcshintt SECOND TERM Edward E. Wei.i.s. Jr.. ' 25 David Ai.vha Wood, ' 26 WlM.IAM A. Gl.F.N, ' 27 A. Hai.kDins.n (, ' 26 I ' lRST TERM Robert Zeimer Hawkins, ' 2 Edward E. Wells, Jr., ' 25 A. Hale Dinsmoor, ' 26 DwicHT Hugh Fortine, ' 26 Raymond T. Senior, ' 25, Clu HOUSE COMXHTTEE SECOA ' D TERM William G. Lee, Jr., ' 24 Samuel Marion Martins, ' 25 Donald Joseph Kropp, ' 26 David Alvra Wood, ' 26 ' uiii William A. Glen, ' 27 Edward E. Wells. Jr.. ' 25, Clun William AtiLcs, li JllHN KllWAkllS I ' m ' MAN. ' 27 Daviii Kwalii BwiwN. Jm.. 75. iliCOSn TliKM Hyi.kIk vin. ' 2.« . II. KVKKS. ' 25 vM.i. Bkovvn.Jk.. ' SOCIAL lOMMI I IKSr TliKM DclNAI.II JOSEI ' II KkoI ' I ' , ' 2( WalikrP. HrKsT.27 Wll.l.lAM K. McNAlliHT. ' 27 1 1 ARiii.ii Drkhkr Towers, ' 27 D will Ai.vRA Wnciii. ' 26. Cluiirimm Charles V. Dickenson, 24 flEOKliK M AYWELL SaYRE, ' 27 Hardli) Dreher Toxyers, ' 27 John Kii yar!is Truman, ' 27 RohertZeimer Hawkins. ' 2.= BRANNER CI.UB ■• A ' .vr rnKM •Ri) EnwARu BvE, ' 25 L Theoik)re Wolf. ' 25 ■lA. lilSSlNCER, ' 26 HIE M. Stevenson, ' 26 :. i.ii I ' lMi.n ' Krotz. ' 26 Alhlc ' .lc Mamigcr SOCIAL COMMITTEE J!k ' Sr Tl-h ' M SliCOXD TERM I.EATON EdMONDSON, ' 26 Edward Neisser, ' 26 VVillia.mH. I. coBS, ' 26 H. Paul Willis, ' 25 , (is V. .MosHER. |r.. ' 27 Ru HARD KVELVE .- NDERSON. ' l.i.ovi. K.DlRols. Jr.. ' 25 Horace Le. ' Herbert . rthuk Smith. ' 26 (jErald Prvce Wini:;;or, |r.. ' 26 ' , ' 26, Clwinmin Tarance Smith Mac ClIARIK W. Ko-KMV .S-. rCO 7) TIIRM Webster P.ah.ev ( .lP.ECKHAM PlMK nN- HiKiiiKi L S ' .HN- David ' Anm.i -i!f ■7KS7 Tl-.hWI I.1..VI.K. l iH Ms,jK..;25 I.KSI.IK ( )MAI. Ci()KIH)N, ' 2b (iKoRiiK W.(K;oHN,Jk., 27 SliCOXP riiHM r.. iJ.-i 1 irsl I ■r,-Md,-;l .S.V...I. I I.IUKAKY COMMITTKK IIKST TERM SliCOM) TliKM Ik«..mkI a.i. Ni kniiKKT akvon (; 27. C l( ir iii(i Akam Ham; Kiia ovan, ' 25 GF.ORr.ENKiioi.s, ' 27 KXKCL ' TIX K LOMMITTIil •7A ' .V7 77:7vM SliCOXn TliKM Sllil Rl) Kdwaki) r.YK. ' 25 LuiydK. I)rl ' . )is. Jr., ' 25 Paul Thkoi i re Woi.k. ' 25 PailA. HissiNr,KR. ' 26 Leslie t)RAi. Gokkin. ' 26 Archie M. Stevenson. ' 26 George W. Ogpen, Jr., ' 27 H. Palh. Willis. 25 A. Perrv Uanta. ' 26 HoRAi E Leaton Kdmondson, ' 26 .Albert EuciENR Heston. ' 26 William H. Jacobs. ' 26 Edward Neisser. ' 26 Pail Henry Waytk. ' 26 P,(). K1) ()|-e()N TK()l. loiiN Henjamin CiM)|-ER. i.ioviiK.Di P.mi:-.Jr.. ' 25 |- ' l.o D I ' ORKER. ' 26 I.VM V M MITIN. ' 2l rOYON CLUR OFFICERS flRST ri-.RM David Mf.i.vin Oi.iva, ' 25 JohnH.Wam.ack,Jk., ' 25 Ward Amks Hii.i,, ' 26 I.oLis A. K. Casi ' ah, ' 26 SECOND TERM ()K(,i-. Samuel Hauman, ' 24 William Hart Fain, 26 Ward Ames Hill, ' 26 Hic.NRY Adam Martin, ' 25 CAMPUS RELATIONS COMMITTK FIRST TERM William Errol Lickixc, ' 17 1-RKDKRic Skkastiax Ludeke, ' 24 DdNAUi Cope McKay, ' 25 AllenC. White, ' 25 David C. Meiklejohn, ' 26 Herbert Hciovkr, Jr., ' 25 lliainiian FORUM COMMITTEE SECOND TERM iio Frederick Clark, ' 24 i ALU Cope McKay, ' 25 KNRv Wise Newman, ' 27 wioK RorsE, ' 27 11 H.Wallace. 1r.. ' 25, C7, - DANCK COMMITTKK riA ' B KgUIPMKNT COMMITTKI-: tAKi. Wkni.ki.i. Cari-smith, 76 Jt iiN AiKii.i-11 Man Leo Alvili. H akkis. ' 26 1 ' kki. R. M i ii s. 76 Waltek Henry Ohemak. 7 ' . Cluiiniuni SMOKKR COMMITTKK F. Fanchkr Beu.. 75 Hico Garvin Horni.ein. 75 HARdUiA. Gertmenian, 75 Ki.wari. John Ai.krku Sitro. 76 Harrv Leslie Noi.anh, 75, Cluiiniinn Pierre Mri.i.EK, EATINC; CONDITIONS T ' (U ' tiimc t;itt lin;ikcrs. EI Toy,,, and El Ccinifo. the thr,r , frk-alc Imildhu s bcturrn Toy,,,, ami 111 thf iiK-c ' tiiii;- lit cam]iu iirohlcms ; ()f the- seven e;itini; cluh at Staiifi occupy sei)uratc buildiiit;s situated bet nanced liy loans froni alumni. Some t c(inse(|uently has some des ree of coiitn tor the I ' uture call for the constructio That dinin.s; hall will take care of the i hall will i)rohal.l not he liuilt until the dormitories. The four eatin- cluhs Im which runs the plant. Student particip executive committee which conters will ters of diet and i eneral administration ICach of the seven clnhs controls il ow There are in the student ho(l lueii these that I ' .ranner Hall was built am oth.er, niaii - men jireferred to eit el-i by the month, llranner dinin.t;- hall In- . e(|Uiiia eatini club, feeding -onie of the dinin.t; room, men are taken in in the order in which they apjjly. Tlie statements of the administra lion folliiwin.t; the clo ini of llranner dinin.t; room indica ' e that the Tniver sitv desires to control the dininti ' halls for economic reasons as well as for the general welfare and convenience of the individual. Dormi ' ory accomniolat ' o ' is will be atTorded those who desire lo avail themselves of the dinin- Irdl liri ile}i;cs on the campus; th ise desir- iuL; ' to dine elsewhere will not ln ' allowed lo exclude from the donir been marked ■nt of polic_ - I l)y the I ' niversity in rei ard to the II diniiii Irill and ealin.i.;- club situation. Phis policy is maintained with a view toward the convenience of the greatest Lumber of men and the concentration of student life on the campus. The eating- clubs fill the need for organizations w here men can find con- genial company and at the same time retain a greater degree of personal freedom than is possible in a fraternity. Thev form a nucleus for united action lis of student activity. 1. four are housed in the luicina dining halls, and three een Toyon and Encina. These latter Iniiklings were ti- the notes have been turned over to the L ' niversity, which of the buildings themselves as well as their sites. Flans of a dining hall in the court between Toyon and llraniier. 11 now ;iccommodated in the pri ale eating clubs. Such a ite of the eating club buildings is needed for additional 1(1 in the luicina dining halls pay board to the L ' niversity, ion in the control of the dining hall is elfected through an he director, .Mi - I l;nidy, .and Comptroller Koth on mat- cluhs ho , luills he: altihatioiis ul any Us were not rec|ui .■nt that it wa- clo: lue iiosition. The . It was tor eason or an- (1 [lav board themselx are wiinng he I ' niversitN Corridor of Ih.c EmUio diiiiii; IkiIIs. the home of El Ciiadr El Cofiloii. Los Jrcos. mid El Tigrc - Kav. Ki iiv.i. I. V : MlTCHKLI- PooLl. M.,Ki...,, U,.- 1,, lloGUK, CoMPTON, Utdnur., IIaii.aiio, Wuul, Mr ' i;all. Ciit ' TZMACiir. I!k! Akl.RS .1 ,11 M:im..nl L ll1v.•r ilv, 1911 FACULTY MKMHKKS W.M HKMAH I ' knn DiKTRii II. Kncir. Chauncev Tennknt Kekkkk. A. Al.MON EdWARII KdTII, J.I). kcillKKT LVMA.S TKMrUETO.V, A.J5. MKMMKKS .Vi i.- ,-. i llmulrcl ,iml 7 urn .v-V Vir.-.- Pkriv Charle.s Hki kkmiokk Xiiiclrrii llnmlrcil iiiiil 7 ' Kr;i .v- ' i  r DoNALII lUT.KNE LlEBKNIKIRKEK t ' K( II. Isaac MARytis ImiN GKEENoroii Heckkr I ' . h ' A.SlllER HeI.I. Niiii-li-fii lliiiiilrrd mill Turiily-hhc LlTHER SHEI-ARI) I ' EI.I. Jai (III Carney Irwin David Mei.vin ( i.iva IllllN HA.MMfJIS )N I ' iKII.I Arukn Jiisei ' ii . i.i.en I.Kl ' N ItEKNAKII MhiiWN C ' aRI. WeNIIEI.I. CaRI SMITH Harry Lewis Dn.iN Chester I ' rwi S ' iiutii-ii IliiiiiirrtI niiil Ticiiilv-Si Loiis.X. K.(;asi-aii DoNAI.I) KiKK IrvIN Uavmoni. MvkrK, JniiN . i« i.fii Man OAMI.H.ARENi E MEIKIEJ.lin TllEllllllllE I- ' . Mll.lER llliWARIi Liri ' KRT MlT( HEI.I. UTOR Otto Wankowski KnIIERT |- | WAR|1S IIaII ARD C EllRliE Kk IIARIISON I ' lKilK llrMI ' HRKV liAVHiRIi l!l Tl K .1 Wari.Iartkk . iiirti-i-ii Hiiiidrrd mitl Ttcfiily-SiiYi f;. H.llr.HT..NClARK l-RANK .XNDI ' EW CoMITON, JR, (lEllRliE KdllNEY GeoK(;E l.llERT CinoilWIN K ' linKRT LEF.GRrTXMAl ' HEM Iamk Vkii ter.M.I) mi:a lll.ns t AE AR Trombetti I- ' rKIi .■XlSTEN VVlXII. (i. Theon Wricht ow ' ' Span™h!°Mori. ev rupe. Ti c TUS, SUTKO. BOREN. H. Martin. Rowt.and. Tjiav LIFFORD, SheRRILL, RoBESKY, Karr EL rORO l ' ' .nm K-d at Staiifni-d University. I ' Ml mi-:mbers Mii.-U-ri, Hundred and Seventeen William Erroi. Licking Nweleen Hundred and Ti ' enly-Jhree R, 1Ia ;rvder, Amando Ravmom,I)i.:a. McBurnev • Xiueleen Hundred and rii:eiify-ronr JA MKS Lelani) Arthur William Elliott Buruick I ' liKiiKRic Sebastian Luuekh Augustin I- ' . Magruder Philip E.Nkwill DeWitt Clark Rowland James Hall Snei.l .Vn;, ■ ,-,■;, Hundred and T-uYnly-Fhe Robert Chadwick Titus )r ille Hugh Tucker, Ir Robert Edward Wright F.arl Armbruster James Rae Bullock Calvin Halsey Conron, Jr Wendell Arthur Eardley Donald P ' rancis 1- orster Rn,;,„, 1.;, OM HERDMAV i ' M 1 l.l.U M;li lloKEMANN II I.l 1-1 ■, Ik- Ill. kV Ad .M Martin Harry Leslie Nolanu Xineleeu Ihtndred and Tiveuly-Si.v Koukki Daki I ' atierson John Ihin.KknHKKTS.jR. William . man Thayer William UrcceWki.ls Raitt Stani-ord Horen Charles Randall Ci.ii r()Ki) Arthur Grosvenor l) N o Cii.rertOri ! Robert Butler I wler Clifford Russell Hayden : I ' RANK Randolph Kark Mneleen Hundred and T:eeniy-Seven r r|, MVKON I ' .ALDWIN Xineleen Hundred and Tuenly-Hiuhl James Bramlet Mannon Kenneth George Martin Walter Henry Oiiemar KD SuTKO N ' lviAN AlhkktMorlev Donald Alhkrt Kobesky LCTHKR MriR RUPE J I, (AMIH) mi:mbkks Xiiiilit-ii lliiii lri-d tiiid Twciily-Tivo A.NOKKW Kll ir.MONll 11 K NK .Vi c- .-,-;i lliimlnd mill Turiily-Tlin-i- DtWirr Clinton ISektrand VVakhwku. Dkvokk Kvan Mm-I.rn llumln-d ami lu.iily-l liKdW.KSA.MlKl. HaKMAN 1,1 WIS Kkj :sK,li Morris. Ion nM.ii.k Ikkmunt 1 . Sci YuVKS MOTAIRK MoNROK (;kor(,k Kk 11, Sm t ' llARI.Ks I ' RANl IS SwKK; loiiN Orrkn ' ' Ar(;iiN ioNRAI.WEII...lR. Charles Eiiwarii Kkarhsi.kv ScHi;vi.E« lUi.EUiW, Jr. Lfos Thomas Daviii (iM)RiiK Thomas Imirsvth. Jr. Thkoiowf Rwmomi Haski.ti Xiiirli-eii HuHiiroi ami Turnly-I ' iri Wll-I.IAM I.. HoI.RO ChARI.es KnWARK LllKHARUT XoKTox Mever Ci.Ai ' iiE Henry F ' akis Frank M. PKNErAt ker .Nktmir Casti.e Si mokn loMN Pai-i. Sikvers KllWARIl NlKl ' S VI.VA K KKKTT KiIH.KyTaVUiR I. .MS M Waii.x.k. Ir. Thkoikirk MiT. iin.i. Weii. IIVKKV A Will I VMS Wari . mks Hill I- rei Norman Jo Xiiii-li-rii Ihimlrnl iimt 7 3 v i .v-.S ' i.i VVm.I.IA.M VVlI.ERKIl Mt (•►El. KossMiMS s lil.Al KWKI.I. TaM.oM I.I) I ' RYiE WisnsoR, Jr. . i„.l.;-i, lliindr,;! .ill. 7Vi-iiJ.v-.V.-:vii IS ft: H HOI.I« r.RITTEN ll HN AnKREW |-(11.EV c.iiN Matthew Chakfee Fdwin Lee Gardner Henry Wise Newman J ' . . ■R.MAN KoII JITKeiIM loMN SlEMONS RY Wests. Jr. === S5 Hack row: K. Thomi-son. Andkkson, Ghkks, Dombauoh. MQ-ri ' LLnfCH, Xobberg. S. Second row: Hopkins, Downing, Fuller, Conroy, Moorf., H. Thompson, McCartn First row: Byrne, McPherson, Holstein, Gandy, C.Smith, Sewell, Fraser EL kd at CUADRO Sianfoi-d Univt-rsity. IMKMHKKS , -,■ tmlrrd uml T ' .criily- I ' .nw. RI. M( Ni;il. I-AKMEK ' i,u-lr,-u lluiulrrd an:! Turntv-lu IIauui.dFka.nm.in llmuU-ni ,md Tivcnlx-Fivi iR. l)FOKI)Cl.AKENIX)N AoAMS I ' KAN vAI.I ' H ErGEXK Andf.rson I- . H Raymond William Xorheki; Rov Richardson Fi ' llkr Mahi.on Daniel McPhkr •II Thompson .V -; ,- .v; Iluiulrctl ami T: I IcMER Kkm- Dumhai (;ii Maulin Edc, L jiiiiN Drennan Byrne Thomas I ' ' rancis Conkov, Ir K ' oRERT McKihuen I- ' raser Robert Arvon Gandy Xiiu-lci ' ii Hundred and Tzi ' cnfy-Scvi George Garner Green Waldemar Holstein James Stephen MiCartnkv George Burns McCuli.oucji Iack Ki ' EHN Moore Irving I.everk Smith Stacy H.Smith.Jr. I ' .RAN HON Wentwortii V . CAIMI lonmliMl :,t Sl.m.. .r.i i „u.,-,ty. 1 L 1 MKMHKRS .Vi« - ,v)i llundn;! ,. luYiily David DvK I-hkm ti Xiiifli-i-ii lliiiulrril niid ' icvii .v- ' ' inv Rkiikrt Krnkst I.kwi Xiiirl.-cii llumirai ,mii Tuaity-I ' ' Ki.ixis Ai ' |iin(;t(is Ijini; Al.llKKT Cl S.M) Vlll Kari. H.vskinsGrav |)( NAi.f K. Hari kh Xim-lrcn lluiuln-d ami 7«vh v- ' i HiikIJarvin Horni.kin KiiwARii Pierre Miller Christian W. Niemann I!|RTI.S AVEKV N.lBI.E Iamks Chalmers Vri ;iit i)llNAI.n(;ALEN AllAMS IIaroi. II Stevens Arms . ' iiii-lrni 1 1 II II (I r, l iiiid Tui-iity-Si CMARI.EsORRK K- KvANr Charles Kuwarii -m.i. William HartIain 1j.veriik;e Warren Marsi Heriiert SiLvir I ' REii Menrv Zieheb .Viii. .-.-.i lliiiidr,;! ,111,1 7t.viir.v-.SV (Iavu.rKoise IN Gaines Collin? Sinctceii Hundred mid Ttuiily-liiiilil DAVinSAMrELjAioBsiiN Kdiieht William Linosav LOS ARCOS MI-Ml ' .l ' .KS iiirlrn, I luii,lrr ! ami T-icrnly-T ' a ' o Xiurl.-rn lluudrcd mul T-urnly-Four KkXNKTH HdWAKI.llAMII.TON HAMKKKS I I AYS VVakkkx Gi.knn Mil ThavkkW. Wi Iluiutrr,! ami Twciily-I-. Mahiox L. Crist John Haii, Wallace Crofoot Eshleman Har(ii.i) l.i.knY i 1 j William Van Velsor Ewert Byron (hi ik iiili Gale Charles Griswold Wiliri n Kmi aym CruTis R. W LL1N(•. Robert M. C. Littler I )onalu Cope McKay INS Henry C()vin(;t(l Kixkord .INS HowARi. Xkwman Swift AllknC. White Xliu-l.;-n Ihimlrr.l ami Ti.cnt Kl-NNKTH WAnL•|■HM •so Will JAM C Van DEVKNri-ii HOKNTON SeKON Sci Xinclccn Ilvndycd cutd Tu ' ciily-Scvcn Carlton I- ' akley Byrne Leslie 1 ' i)win Uohhins ■rilKOIlliRE ItuoTllERTON CrII.EY WlLI.lAM A. Gl.EN WiLiRiii L. Davis Imiward Philip Griswold Walter 1L rky Iinskn Nim-lcn IhimlrnI ami T-ur„ly-F.u,ltl L MKSW.WILT AkTIIIrG. WINLKKIIOTIIAM . , IKiRl mi-:miu:ks .Vi ' ii. iiii Ihiiitlnd ami Tw.-iily-T-a ' o u i WllllAM KdlllNSO.N (iKKAKD Wll-SllN Xiiiclfcn lltmilrril mul Turiily-Tlirrc I ).M...AS l.KS.IK I ' .ARRKTT CeCII. H. GkKKN JoSKIMl I ' KKSSI.V I ' RH K Xmrlcfii Iliiiiilrfil and Tzirnly-laur I, .UN HricosCoxnou-y Raymond Mervy Farley I ' imlii- Wash McKessev I RANK Lee Crist Egbkrt Warren LAfii Jh-enn DeWitt Newk.s Mauolm Davison Lawrem eJcisei ' ii I.inneman VVavneKvans I ' oi.i.k k Byron Maihwin Taylor I-reeman I-, Stii.lman . .11 llumlrcd ami 7kvh v- -ijv I WIKS Kl.I.SWORTII 1. I ' KTER Kl. MARI. HlRI.KY KrWK M.KkiHSIE .VlH.■ •,• Ihin.lr,;! ami TuyuI y-Si.v Harmon Cm KEoRii Hrown Nurmax Keith Kathman lUKiimrl Sv Gi.F-NN Henry Stcxkhrii«;e I ' eih. k Ki.minp Warrin.;t(.; i-ii Hiindrrd ami Tu-fiily-Si-fri ( iiARi.Es Henry Hinter M. Hrk k Ki iiARhs iN l I AN SaI.Z Kl.AlIIER I.I.OVI. luiWIN I ' u.llERi; ( )rvin W. CaMI ' HEI.I Kit.eneSeymoirIi ,11 lliimlrcd ami Tza-iily-Hifilil KnwiN Alton Iiardnen Hkrtram I.ee Hawi.kv Harold Prkstdn Hill Ai.mon p. Maxspeaker - ' ic ' 1 BOOK The 1926 QUID Alter pliiggiiiR away tliri.uRli this volume you will be glad ti) know tliat it here reaches its Climax. In this section you may select what you chews. Vc believe we are saying wore tlian a mouthful in stating that at last we con- fidently expcct-to-ratc the Quid with the prominent books of the country; that wc will become Union Load- ers. Jerry, open up the Mail Pouch 1 Publislifd by llu- Most Dissolute Students of STANFORD UNIVERSITY THE PASSING OF A GREAT RACE . Honyh Outline Long before Samson was kluxed into be- coming a sheik through Delilah ' s shave and shingle-bub, the Rough appeared in historj-. A roster of famous Roughs must include Hercules, Goliath, the wild man of Bornto, Tarzan of the Apes, and Ernest Darling the nature man. The earliest record we have of the Rough in the western U. S. is that of the Great Migration at the end of the nineteenth century, when the first horde of Roughs, driven from the eastern universities because of the growing fashion which demanded that men wear neckties and garters, migrated to the open spaces. These pioneers formed a colony on a horse farm at the very fringe of civilization and near a i)rimitive community of ancient Man- I ' ating Kiwanians at a barbaric settle- ment named Palo Alto. Dug-up re- mains belonging to this period reveal thick, half-piut-capacity skulls and heavy jaws suitable for bearing the burden of several pounds of thick beard. This was the Golden Age of the Rough, when the l)lug-ugly was triumphant and the campus Y. M. C. A. was charged with the Chris- tian duty of seeing that every man was provided with a keg of XXX in his room to aid in study. Men were openly shot in the street or elsewhere for so much as hinting that some Roughs would receive material and spiritual benefits by a quar- terly bath. The Dippy was necessarily printed on asbestos because of the sulphurous content of ■ ' X ' iewpuiiUs b} ' i)ublic-si irited Roughs con- cerning men who clianged their socks once a month. Even the most sissified Poetry major of those days could take on a sabre-toothed tiger for five rounds and give it the first three bites. From the day when the first junior transfer a|i])eare(l on the Quad with his hair neatly combed and was allowed to live, however, the period of The Decline and Fall began. One of the earliest symptoms of this decay was a grow- ing carelessness in the matter of shaving. Men who had previously gone for months without feeling a razor other than socially began to fall into the habit of lopping oflf the dead branches History ry fortnight or ROVGHITHORINCUS STANFORDOXIS This ejriiibit was reconstructed from remains found during the recent excarat ' building of the of Stanford Mu whether they needed it or not. A farsighted administration installed bathtubs in several parts of the campus, pre- tending that the ' were for the convenience of the so[)homores in their tubbing duties ; the insidious habit of .soap-using began its diabolic work ; several men were seen wearing store- clothes to classes. It was the begiiming of the end. The great Reptilian Invasion gave the final deathblow to the Rough Regime. The spectacle of this usurpation by the beknickered and bestay combed and bedoggoned -Serpent is sadder far than the tale of the downfall of Eve, the original apple- polisher. For into this simple, rugged, homespun Eden came the Stanford Snake, and by the Law of the Survival of the Xitwittest. the Rough was doomed. It is still within the memories of living men how at first the Roughs made a desperate defense; but from the very first it was a lost cause. Retiring to the fur- thermost recesses of their strongholds, such as the Engineers ' Corner, the milk train, Fifth Floor Encina, and Slade ' s Pool Palace, occasionally sallying forth to strip down a knickered Snake or to harry the outskirts of a Friday Frisk, they fought a losing game. They were outnumbered. The raising of the tuition ; the abolition of their last surviving remnant of power, Rough ' s Day ; the Halitosis Act of 192J ; and the recent Two-Bits- for-Sitting-on-the- ' indowsill-at-a-Dance Bill — all combined to destroy them utterly. One by one they became renegades to the great hairy traditions of Samson and Tarzan and the wild man of Borneo. And now, where those hardy sons of — Xa- ture — once proudly strode and battled, we see only the loathsome lures of the ' eranda Viper, the subtle, sleek, and seductive slinkings of the Ballroom Boa as he sways about the glassy floors of plutocratic palaces of pleasure to the gait of the patient camel and the sob of the sad saxophone. The Rough is dead. It is the Elastic Age: the Triumph of ihc Smooth. How sad it all is! e)— I RADI I ION si ( 1 l() A I.I. jjrcat universities have rcat traditions clustered al)oul them. Sale has her fence, . inhcrst lier .Sal)rina fair, Prinieton Iter hlack-j;artered frosli.and C ' al her castor-oil rushes. Hut Stanford ( situate l in the heautiful Santa tiara allev, thirty miles .southeast of San Francisco), has uimhi her campus (the camjius contains aJKUit 130() .icres. partly level and partly rising into the ffKithills). where . Ima Mater smiles upon the valley (the .Santa Clara Valley is one of the most attractive iK)r- tions of the state in fertility, in natur.il ln-auly. and in the excellence of its climate. The rainfall, normallv ahont IS inches, is chiefly conlined to the numths) — excuse us, we were ramhlinj;. What we mean to say is that the jjreat Stanfonl Tradition is the Tradition Tradition — the haliit of starting a new tradition every day or .so. Trailitions do not, like Toi)sy, just row. They are started ; and almost always they are alHilished hy executive action. . jjood way to fjet free publicity is either to start a new tradition, or eNe lie the cause of havinjj an old tradition aholished. Anything done twice in the same way auto- matically hecomes a tradition, and has to he done that way the next time; so that we are daily con- fronted with the traditional sun risinj, ' . the traditional rush for the traditional eight o ' clock, the traditional attempt to listen to lecturers, the traditional eating, exercising, (|ueeniiig, and loafing, and the traditional founding of new traditions. In other parts of this volume will he found some jKir- trayal of a few of our conglomeration of traditions; in this section we will get a more or less tra- ditional glance at some of the others. .So here, upon our sjireading campus, let us take a little survey of our dizzy whirl of l-lastsidc, Y. W. C. . . girls, and choir jiractice that has su[)plaiite(l the wine, women, and song of our prede- cessors, and note some of the funnier traditions which have sui)i)lanted stealing grapes and riding tan.Ieman.l ,„,ii,„.. , .u. ,n tl„- I ),■;,„ ,,th.r .-,. tl.rs ,1„1 In tl,.- .h.ssic .lavsof ■ ! Sliinford ' s purest and fiiwst tradilions is the Faculty Cluhliousc, sc ktc- Ihf !t rt)r rii; ' (i.v off moments in peaceful seclusion educator may relax and THE SOPHOMORE POSIER (li ' e have secretly obtained proofs of the next Sophomore Poster, put out to scare ' I ' . ' iity-. inc. The sophomores phut to (jet it out the last ' ceek of the spring quarter next year, as a great surprise to the freshmen.) DON ' T TREAD ON US! BOO! BOO! THE TEN EARNEST REQUESTS OF THE CLASS OF ' 28 TO THE CLASS OF ' 29 eware the noxious fag, my verdant son; We know a guy who choked to death on one. nder their dirt the sophs have hearts of gold; Don ' t paddle sophs unless they ' re weak and old. Love in the springtime is a gift of God; Be sure and do your queening on the Quad. Law Steps were made to squat upon and rest; If someone calls you, kick him in the vest. Don ' t carry matches in your pinafore; If someone asks, direct him to the Store. Under a tree the Senior Bench is found To save young frosh from sitting on the ground. Remember, to your prof be sweet and kind; r ... H I He may be human, even though a grind. abits of study mark the social dunce; You are nobody till you ' ve flunked out once. LCords are all the fashion nowadays. Maybe your prep school is a better place Than Stanford, but don ' t tell us to our face. INI IIOXOK l 1 I This is, as vou kiH) v, an Institution m tins L nivirsity. It compares favoraldy with other iwiial institutions such as the Trusty System and tiie States- irivitience System. The system is haseti u|uin the supposition that the entire stn lent liody is comiK)sed of thills, confidence men. and stool -pij, ' eons. No one ever considers that there would be as nuich hiKhliindin ; work iLjoin ' on amonj, ' the tew offenders if there was an honor system or not. Well, anyway, it ' ives the faculty time for a (|uiet snooze durinf, ' the greater part of Kx week. .Now. if Ihev would only ai)ply the Honor System to catchinjf the person who stole a fur coat frntn the MenioriMl I ' hiirch. . . . ONLY METHODS OF CRIBBING AUTHORIZED BY THE MENS COUNCII. YOU 5ir NeflB a window Tut retESCflPe Mernop I o iuse rose si rcessFui • -JS ? coMP ip nvf- c p irics Of- FRC3MM1N AND 5e«lCR MEflD- E OLD Pt LIABLE MimtO METHOD li SURE ro - , CET UES0LT5 A NEW SORT OF INTELLIGENCE EXAM (The Quid asserts itself to he in [avur of e.vainiiiiiig eiileriiii; freshmen for symptoins of intel- li( eiiee. but considers the present tests to be deflorably inadequate. What shall it profit a frosh if he knoi ' eth that the Anglos permae do not develop from a single apical cell, and yet knowcth not 7 -hat is the current price of snails? The questions should he of practical import, and knmuledge of the ans ' a ' crs should help tlie frosh on his tours about our spreading campus. We therefore suggest that the fotlo7eiiig he a sample of the sort of questions that should he given.) (tcikt; Wlio wrote Dante ' s Inferno ? Guess a number between 1 and 3. Spell correctly the word xerophtluilniia What was Linciln ' s ( n-tlvst,„i-- Address] I ' .ST I. Iiiloni know an - more ond addresses? If it is ni-httinic- m Italy, wlicii is il WcdiKsday over here? What famous peak in California is named after tjeneral Fremont: What twii rivers are connected by the Alimentary Canal? What was the name of the man who invented stemless celery? Are vou fond of cloves? If so. is the taste natural or ac(|uired? . ' tate the breed of horse best suited for the manufacture of horse-r; Civc the names of the Tluius.-uid Islands in the order of their ;ippe Who was president of Mexico at (i:UU p. m. on kriday. jtnie 1, K present? dish TEST 11. I.ncal In forma 1-: IJrahman 1st Wednesda 1. I ' .Nplaui hrieliv the I ants. vh. yon rut _ ' . What has become if .Murra W ildmanV -oatee? .V Why was Zeus the heather of Ccds? 4. Why does the caretaker ' s daui;hter ha e to be taken car 5. What has become of the campus Ku Klux Klan? (). Which i.l the folk. win- numbers, _ ' or 7. is most popular 7. (live the n.ime of the worst daily p.aper published at Sta S. Do vim kudw what vou think von mean? If so, win not: ne the ators of modular invan 2. All s],onsors are: lazy, deaf, dumb. . arsity t ' ootball men , ' et : broken noses, scholarships, smoke nps, 4. On Labor Day everybody: rests, sleeps, throws paper n;ipkius around. 5. The 500 are: .snobbish, hi-b liai. Kii y. ( . All correctors are: bums, blni l. pessimists. 7. ' { he I ' , of California is a: . . and also a . normally i noraiit person should he ahle to an.f ' cr about half of these questions. After 2t riling the ans-a ' crs, sii doicn. keep cool, and leait for the arrival of the doctor. This se lion represents the good ' will of the firms appearing herein toward Stanford. It is evidence of their genuine intereU in University activities, and marks them true Stanford insti- tutions. As such they deserve your support. A Page Acme Ice Cream Company 436 Aetna Insurance Company 389 American Bank 367 Anderson and Fox 383 Anglo London Paris National Bank 375 Associated Oil Company 373 Bank of California Bank of Palo Alto Bank of San Jose Barth. J., and Company Bausch and Lomb Optical Company Beacon Falls Rubber Company Beauty Artists Shop Bernthal. Walter G Bosch. Robert M. J. California Peanut Compan Chandler Grill City of Paris City of Paris Dyeing and Clcani Works Clark and Henery Construction Coast Costume Company Co-Ed Hair Shop Coldwell, Cornwall, and Banker Conn Music Company Consolidated Laundry Continental Insurance Company Cosgrove and Company, Inc. Crane Company Curran Theatre D and Son California 399 Fairmont Hotel Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland Fielding Hotel First National Bank of Palo Alto Foster and Orear Frazer and Company French American Bank Fuller and Company General Cigar Company. Inc. 385 General Petroleum Corporation 405 Gladding, McBean Corporation 380 Golcher Company 435 Golden State Milk Products Company 423 Golden West Hotel 398 Goldstein and Company 391 Gotham Shop 442 and Company K Robe others 416 Rosenberg Brothers and Company 379 Rough Rider Manufacturing Company 416 LaFayett - Stud jj Landis a tid Br and M m Ho Owner B. P. Langley Lankersh Laundry chaels el s Club Company Lausten, Live Oak Servi e Stat on M Shop Mahany and Krebs Mangrum and Otter Company Marshall Newell Marwedel. C. W. Mendenhall Company Menlo Meat Market Menio Park Cleaning and Dyeing Wo ilo Scho iber Co ird A. ' id J.. ( Music Shop Mutual Bene N National Ice Cream Compan Nelson, Alf. E. Nelson Meat Company Newbegin. J. J. New Leather Goods Compan New Shanshai Cafe Niagara Insurance Company Nielsen and Culver Oakland Coco-Cola Bottl Oakland Hotel Olympia Knitting Mills ific Mu Life Con 443 Sa Pacific Sightseeing Company 402 Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 429 Palo Alto Dairy 406 Palo Alto Garage 414 Palo Alto Sheet Metal Works 403 Pan-American Petroleum Company 397 Peninsula Building Material Company 439 Peninsula Creamery 334 Schweitzer and Company, Security Trust and Saving: Shaw. Walter A. . Sheer Company Shell Oil Company Sloane, W. and J. Slonaker ' s Print Shop Smith, Fred H Spalding, A. G., and Brotl St. Germaine Restaurant Staats. Wm. R.. Company Stanford Auto Company Stanford Bakery Stanford Bank Stanford Bookstore rd Ele Worl Stanford Laundry Stanford Upholstery Stelfen and Williams Stone Candy Company iutomobile Company rmser and Company.- Tittle, H. S. Tofanelli Fish Compan Laundry V Lumber Compan 408 W Wagner. George. Ini-. 371 Walker. D. H. 402 Weaver. Chester N.. Company 441 Wells Fargo Bank and Union Trust Company 3gg Wideman and Son 40g Willie Ritchie Tire Company . ' 414 Wilson ' s 374 Y Yokohama Specie Bank 374 Yosemite-Cvirrv Company 439 Young Drui: Company 407 ( .ONFKKKNCK CoUlucs prcscnretl more than .■ ()()( I A ' ttcr Men last Near with 7 Jl ' itc Award Sweaters. A SLirprisnio; number of smaller Colleges and Hi h Schools also presented these sweaters to their athletes. Award Sweaters and Athletic Outerwear OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia End of the Old ()r,x i ' I ' riiil I Washington i rds are ma o of tt ck fast and me peo- ple I; ke to off of hence -fhc dirt hor-mdl; corJ are cor-r€ct or joW«j- l p5 , but sel-Jomfor a i looku call them patits, while others call ihem bMt-che5, Tiie cor-Ju- rou corner -formal Bal-loot cords now are bri+chftS pop-u lar an il wear- ir a 1hem v ill prove lou Viave to fake ford of s ODd before ireB+ ' t l ' before Your trooper legi will move. At present do5fi ht5, tobWngi, haM-riaeS, r eennj classes. tiie(| are worn d lot atnonj the un- washed CCOr tor lapolo cire! cords ' 1 p? SI |]Ei I QUALITY IN S.- DISTINCT K Smart clothes and habcrdashcr tlc eloped expressly for college men Suits inicl topcoats S5C to $1 5 Bullock Jones Co. SAN FRANCISC, Ofiposite Union Sqii ,: LOS ANCJKLKS Comer Strventh and , Hope Streeti 1 HE MEN ' S COUNCIL ' Tlu ' next act. laydcez and yents, i tlic iKjimlar (Juardian Angt-l Ouintette in that niirth-prov ini;- farce. Keeping L ' p the Stanford Spirit, featuring the Famous JMve — Al. (iil. Milt. Herb Tuck, . mong themselves the boys laughingly call their act The Men ' s Council. This name :ilom- fref|uently provokes a laugh. The act vies with Ten Knights in a Bathtub for the title ii -iIk ' ck-anest -how on llic road. SCliXE 1. The famous light-fingered jugglers are keeping the good olc Slanford Spirit circu- lating. This consists in keeping the campus up in the air. and so agile arc the pcrlorniers that trulv their right hand knows not what the left hand doeth. SCF.XI-: II. Crand tinalc. The hoys gi c tlu-ir clever interpretation of the Stanford Spirit for tho.se about to be naughtv— DON ' T. Look around now. and walk, don ' t run, to the nearest exit. .■ok- and KNOX II A KNOX QUALITY CLOTHES for MEN WOMEN of the CAMPUS WEARING APPAREL by KNOX bears those evidences of quality that can be gained only by designers of exceptional skill and talent, working with the very finest grade of materials THE KNOX SHOP 1 . K N I t N L t AN I K N I S C O COMPLIMENTS UNION OIL COMPANY of CALIFORNIA THE RUSHING OF ANNIE DEEVER ' A dirty night, a dirty night, said the Roble Hall co-ed. •.• fine ' night for the rushing. the gray Hoiise-AIother said. •What arc those cries? What are those cries? said the Roble Hall co-ed. ' The i i v ahiniiii driviii- up. the gray House-Alother said. •■| ' ' (ir tlu-v ' re niching . nnie Ueever in the sonihre, stilly eve: She ' s packed her rouge and powder-puff; she ' s ready now to leave; Oh, the Row will be delighted and the Roble girls will grieve, For they ' re rushing Annie Deever in the evening. Is she going Sigma Kappa? said the Roble Hall co-ed. Not on your life, not on your life, the gray House-Mother said. Is it Awful O or Pi Phi? said the Roble Hall co-ed, ••. ' (i. not i cn Tri Dclt, the gray Hou.se-Mother said. h ' or they ' re rushing Annie Deever, she will live upon the Row. As a Theta or a CJamnia or a Deegee or Chi O, Or an Alpha Phi, or maybe a Kappa, don ' t you know. For they ' re rushing Annie Ueever in the evening. Alas! She ' s gone! Poor Annie 1 said the Roble Hall co-ed. She looked like such a nice girl. the gray I louse- .Mot her s;iid. My nerves are .sinii)ly shattered, said the Roble Hall co-ed. The girls will need their tea tonight, the gray House-Mother said. For they ' re rushing Annie Deever, she w ill be a Grecian i|ueen. . nd flirt and wear a pledge pin and drive a limousine ; When next you see her she won ' t know you, if you gather what For they ' re rushing Annie Deever in the evening. HANAN FOOTWEAR ; or THE COLLEGE MAN Sr WOMAN HaNAN Son offer for your selection a particularly complete showing of seasonable styles in all correct models designed for dress, everyday utility, and for outing wear. An invitation is extended to those who may be strangers to HaNAN SrRVK.R and Hanan QlAl ITY. as well as to our consistent patrons, to inspect our display. HANAN SON 1 -,-.1 59 ChAKV SIR I: I I SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. H.(«.-. Slo.klon Slr,;l (iranl .- ..wii.r GOOD SHOES A R i 36.=; A N H C O N O M A Kl ' Sl ' .KN ' l consistingol funds in a sa ings bank, ij the hrst step toward per- manent success. Y(Ki can hanU willi us l.v tiKiil Just as I ' asily aiill iiioir convc ' iiionlly lluiii hy personal visit. Just mail in vour ( |)i ' iiini deposit and we will write you fully Wr.Xow I ' aii ' I , ' , on S(ii iii( s. The Frknch Amkrican Bank KlS SuttcT Stroi ' t. San I ' raiuisfo STANFORD —in name and in spirit np K W AN! ' every Stanford man ami uiian to feel that he or she is a part of our institution ith this in 111 i ml, that an atcou nt herew ill result in a mutual friendship. That Stanford spirit is always present and we are alwa s ready to help ami ad ise ou. The Stanford Bank PKOPLK ro A ()II) a new soiilmate. of c 1. ■Ill]-: I OMAXIIC R()().M. 1 I f.. Ilealwa: iiave to he awakened and tall c(l in, lie has a new - looks, superheated lips— a Hot Mania, in fact. Waki Hot Murder, ;ind no iur - in the woilil whmM convict 2. ' rilf, KfAllXISri ' XT Ai.rMXlS. He will Ihat will slave off a ll(.od nt jnlly nld reminiscence . v ' rilk: A-A ICRAliK CLASS. M ATI ' .. He alw ya hit the e. ? so that you have to answer and ilie it always comes, Well, 1 gypped em out I ' i an A, li is to nsc the old one about the corrector s stem an it rnoni-nialencKle nil a ou with his glitteriiii; )se days the Libe was d nimediate business elsew ;a that ill his le Arlioretum be ,inly thing ■s shnllts wh ask him abni •Well, old ki .kvA Vniir Ik uvM 4. •!■!!!■. !■■( )XI) h A anyone else in the siudii . Alt ' hat ' s niuiers vnur b.ack. and veils Inuder than led the ball that time! Snme bny ! Look, hers cin Inn inncli, the best thing to do is ' I liinmick, sir — Willie (iimniick. (iini- i;;ht ..xer there on the bench, :md iJfobably the fniid pari ' iit will stnp masbiiit ' - vour there he goes again! Right thninL;b em. Willie ' If to say, ••Well, well, is that so! W hai is uair bnv ' siiai mick? Why, he ha.sn ' t been on the held today. He ' s s will be sitting there for the ne.xl two seasons. W her( hat after scrimmages. .=;. TllF. r.L ' LL SKSSIOX W1 ' :T-I ' .LAXKI-;T. if you happen to talk about the grammar school track meet at (iumbo Crossing in I ' W), he will say, • ' .Xo, I ' ll take issue with you there. The 100-yard ])ole vault was won in 16 ;.S and not ( :2 ' j. .aiul it was (ilutz of Mud Meadow that won. and not Jibl)ers of Kiowa. If vou are dealiii- with s„nie .abstrnse discnssinn of i.sendnlogv, he is the man who will cnnie forward and confound you with ;i phrase from the sc eiitv si-cmul page of Kn.afCs ni iii,,.ur;iph. fhe best wav to handle this animal is in snore ijuiell . Security ' s Investment Service covers the Los Angeles District — LOS ' i.ANCELES : ' - rill. .n.-.i -Imun ..n ih,- M,.|. ' ,,i.|..r._Mn,.MiM.ln,.. lli-- ( ,|v nf !,.. An .l,-— i. lln- ;ir.a „„,„„:.. nt ' i-.-at. ' sl |.n |..Tity. ;r.-al.-l .1. li itv ami u n-{ ia| i l | ii ' ;i«-. nn 111.- 1 ... 111. CuaM. It i- l - |,.v,.l I., 1..- alM. til.- ana ..f ; ,, -r.-.il.-l |Mi-.a|.ila nn.mIiIi in lli. ' U..1I.I. I luln-wrilrrs r.iid DUliilmlurs  ( ' lli :li ir;ulr Hoiuls ,,,.iltN (:..iii|MiiN ..|..ial. a. III.- 15.. 11.1 l).-|MrlMi.-ril ..f .-. i.rilv I rii-l i SaNiM H.ink. Mi.l llirou;:li Ih.- II ..ili.-.-s aiui l.raii.lir. ..f lli.- Ikiiik i- in lli. . |..-. -t l-.u. I. uilh ill.- iii .--liii.-iit |.iii)li - ill liii ar -a. S -- I I ICKKS AM) I)IKK(;T( KS KCUKI r V COMl AlV Y j k s.. . ,w. „. OWMI. HV SK.lK.IO.I.KKS Ol I I.IIm...... V. IW (;. M. VI alia.-, V. Pr 42K€JIT1«1XV J..l.„ T. C.K.,...r. V. I ' r... I.D.S ANt,l.l.t:.S II.. 1.1 nili.-.-. l-illli ail. I Siiriii-: Streets, I,.,- ii-.-l.-. K. Marlin.V. Fr.- ..MBr. J. K. Sli.lt. n. ' V. i ' r.v,.-S. -v. K. H . I ' lipli. A  l. Src y.-Trra.. M. II. Ollara, A--1. Mfir. II. C. Ilar.linc. Sales M(!r. M. . v.rv W. I). I....i;:v...r Clu . H. T..II H. It. ILinlii. r. W . J. VI ..-l.lMin. W. 1. Val.iiliiiP Buying Power Totlay ' s dollar am liorrd in a sa in hanJN soon hcc ' onK ' s, ith tompounclin interest, tin- ciinitx ol a hii - iii jiowcr that makes plans ami linpes iwilities. Sarc that Jo liar! ' American Bank SAN FRANCISCO 20 Hiiiikitifi Off ' ufi iti icntuil ( jli orniu THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Palo Alto, California 11 as served Stanford stu- dents for over twenty years and maintains business re- lations with alumni in the most remote parts of tin- world. ' Perhdpi we .Jri do J( well for you Our motto To Greater Vision ' r u-oi o ' i Op- ticdl Science ' means continuous control of every process tlirough glassmaking and scien- tific computation to finished product. Our lint ' incliules: Microscopes - Photographic Lenses - Projection and Photoniicroirraphic Apparatus- Optical Measuring Instruments -Telescopes- Binoculars - Magnifiers- and other High CJratle Optical Products. BAUSCH c LOME OPTICAL COMPANY OF CAMKORMA 2S Ciear Street, San Francisco, Calif. 1 STANFORD DAZE (ThU scciari,, luis hern submillcd to be usrti for Ihr u. tin- n-al Stanford Ufc with fo Mr and verve: it tells llie fae freshman u-ho enters eollet e. and hozv he fuihls lhro,u,h to (.ililioii: As the Sun Sinks Low over the Per- fumed Foothills, the Dawn of a New Day Rose in the Heart of a Young Youth. Iris in; N ' .mn.a m:m milking cuw with ;i dixamy l nk nn liis laic. movie to be made on the Stanford eamtus. It t orlr ibont the hopes and fears and hafs and mishaps of a o eess in the end. Comedy- komanee- Thrills!) Flash: Winniston Kennaston, School Graduate. I ' litir R. I ' . 1) Young High Cainiim: I ' ve Been Admitted to Stanford Uni- versity! IK-rii wipes hands ..n cnv anil yms nil In pack hi.s trunk. ( ' ai)lion: Stanford University, a Great Seat of Learning, Nestling among the Foothills of the Santa Clara Valley. l ' an..rania el campus, l-.ntcr lur.. with suitcase, lie is -rcctcd hy the lacnlt. .mil slu- Captiiin : Three Cheers for Winniston Kennaston. Freshman! l vcrylxidy Rives three cluers, (Mn-ic: Sons of the Stanford Red.) Caiiticiii: The Intelligence Test: a Crisis in the Life of a Freshman Candidate. Pictme ul heru with puzzled look at paper. .■Xsks nei. hbnr. How many le 4S has a Hottentot? Caption: The Honor System Is an Institution in Stanford University. (ai.ti-n: Manly Sports Build Up Character, Health, and a Sense of Comradeship. iew s oi hero winning high liurdles, shooting winning hasket against tal, making winning touchdown in the Big Game, and getting medals for diving, lio.xing, tennis, and soccer. ( .iption : The Freshman Jolly-up, the Social Event of the Year. Hero een; looks down ,il different. fr Caption: A Cruel im Scholarshiii Co, Caption: Registration Day. .Millie iiig in line with money in their hands. money, and the faculty gives three clicei Final caption: And So, As the Sun Sinks Low over the Foothills, Fond Memories of Other Days Return to a Son of the Stanford Red. ie v of hero hack milking cow. wearing goli knickers and a hatik sweater. (Music: Hearts and Flowers.) M m. niA I.I I i-i Rsr ( icntlciiicn ' s iMirnisliinu; (iooth ( clothing Hats xnip I ' ALACK HOTKL BUILDING High Grade Cabinet Work Spi ' i-ializing in a yciicral line of Store Fi tiires. Counters, Shelving, etc. Special Office Fixtures, Partitions, Desks, el High Grade Interior Finish and Spiii Furniture for residences. Hadio Cabinets and Library Tables. IVc ( () nol carrii manufaciun ' d slink. Euerylhing made to order. i bra IV. (id Sd l ,ausc ' li Street ceil Vlli inil Sill. Howanl anil F.i San b ' raneisco Tch ' phoiw IIiiMLOCK 2858 DUDFIELD LUMBER COMPANY Palo Alto Everything Building Line W HERE CREDII IS DIE 1 J ' )ccau e III ' a l;uk uf siiaic in the precc ding i)a.!L ■ es we h i e lint had rnni 1 to .;iveillle ■rei it t , ex ollicio y niemlier.s of tlir )iiail staff wlm have liern nistrniiK nlal in nakiiig this ea V the tlii ig 1 lat it is. We lierehy give iluc thanks tn tin- fnlln viiij4 lenple u h . have served in the i •ipac t_ of 1 I ' .X Oi ' l UK ) S TAFF .memp,f:rs 1 Tlu ' Immli will, tiiiii in oipy on ihr as unipfini, thal til ■ staff is enmp, sell 1 f mind ers and hand- writinij rxperl.s. !i ' ' W ilcaillicats will, wasic nur time lr i 1- III ml e,t nn heir wooden eh ■eks. 1 ■fhc L;anL; llial hair tn Inrn mil Inr tak 1 1 1 K ll n- pietn ■ -■ ' l vhn will raise a not 1 Iheir n ..gs arc not in the - - the Chi ' i hc foul hall who conies anmnd in tin Ka , V. lUiir an 1 ,, leads, •■For (iod s sake. 1 Olf ra fellows .so hard this year ! i The wise hird who thinks the fjuad is I .s nod .; all anil the staff a hun ■h n thugs t in .; tl fleece the II slndent hndy. The li who eunies amund Iwn niimt IS alter Senior .anels have l.ee n ci, .sell and wa Its to get his jiieture in. 1 The speedster wlm turns u). with his s ■eniid se linr ins ailment the wei k he ore the lool appears. The fast numhers who manage to get tl eiv u-l naps into a panorama ] ictui e at leas 1 1 ice I The Quad Hoard of Control, wherein 11 was 1 rst ohserved that discu sioii is the hetter pai t of alor. I ' alo Alto 900. that indolent goddess o the swi ehhoarc , who h;is nevt r ye taken i er t v ) hours to 11 eonneet the office with the wrong numher. The flats who think that when we ask -or copy on a ce tain date we in an s ime tiiiH in he vear 1 86. The total losses who write .Associated Students as one of their acti it cs. ChAS. C. MoORH C Co.. Eng-mecrs COMPLETE POWER PLANTS P0WI;R ■ LIGHTING - MINING - PUMPING HIGH GRADf-: MACHINHKY The Babcoc K AND WlI.COX C o. wah.i ' , TIIU-: stham i ' .( ii.i;r.s I, HAS. C. MOdlll. ' .iii ic r.niisl M,iiiii,i,r Sli.ldnii l ' .tiil liii.!4, S:m i- r:iiuis -.. InforiiKiliun anil .iildlof iirs al Our . , irrsl O Jirr i... Slul.loii m.l . 1...S Am i . Ilinrd KIdK. Nkw Vohk C.nw l-iill.)n Miiildiii SK. m.K. I.. S. Siiiilh Itl.lK. I.VKK City, Ki-iirns UiiildiiiK llnNn.ll.l-. T. II. Geo. Wagner, Inc LSI S,M III l- iu S l l(V ( IS( ( BUILDING CONSTRUCTION «ii.7. .r.s- .. 15;.skill..ill i ' ;ivilinn Stimford liiinii Inciiiii Dining Ihills Tnvon Ihill HiMiiiici- IImII Iji.iiki (.vim . l(lili. n Marshall-Ncnell Supply Co. I) I s I K I II I I (I K : V. D OCKS DOOR CIOSIRS BUILDERS- HARDWARE Lunkenhcimor Valves Spear and Mission Sts Situ Frattcisco, Calif. m j I ' hnm- Si I ir.u ;i72( FREE GARAGE LANKERSHIM HOTEL 350 ' •Jipoms of Comfort : : oAbsolutely Fireproof FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, OPPOSITE MINT: SAN FRANCISCO MORON ' S OWN LKO PUZZLE lloncontol Student of Eg ptolog. Girl ' s name (Try Aspasia ) ( lun- 1 1. phmt (abbrcv) I). 1,1 mm I 1 nuns (abhie ) t I ihinilii ( sptllcd csgsnl ) ' lo luar (Spanish) Last name of Mons Lmiis_ artist Let ' s (.iiss ( alibi c ) Name ( hina Last pal W hat J : Ihua Xi lb nf Country where Arabs come licmi. Pin (abbrcv.). Encina shoe-shine artist. Bird with big beak like two cans. Half of ta-ta! Printer ' s measure. ( No puzzle this one.) A friend in need is a friend Tree bearing eucalyptus leaves. Los Angeles (abbrcv.). Science of osculating. Gypsum (spelled without vowels). Villain in Othello. Noise of snake. Tiny Ilartranfl ' s nickname. Reptile which looks just like a salamander Hall where Freshmen live. The answer w: 1,3. Disease prevalent anm 14. A tiara (singular). 18. Large mythological hi: somewhere.) 27. Mountain called Ron; 28. This word is audta ; 29. Is bceet a word? 30. Cry of iaeee bird. in next year ' s Quad. people, ad to s: •t this one vhat it iiieii NOTORNATES Sustained Quality You can depend on You can depend on Associated Gasoline Cycol Motor Oil for for more miles to the longer life from your gallon engine Use the MOTORMATES in combination for efficient and economical operation of your motor Associated Oil Company THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK Ltd. OlTicc. Yokohama. Kstablished 18811 President Yice-Presidt ' itl Unincbe ika. Sli iki. Nasa- saUi. l.oiulon, l.vons, Hamburg, Muc-nos .Vnx-s, Kio (le .Janeiro, New York, San Krancisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Honolulu, Bombay, Calcutta, Rangoon, Sydney, Sourabaya, Batavia, Semarang, Manila, Singapore, Saigon, Shanghai, Hongkong, Tsingtau, Canton, Hankow, Tientsin, Tsinan, Ncwchwang, Peking, Fengtien, Dairen, Changchun, Kai-Yuan, l!ni i ii-.s in Calif or r -y 1 1 ' 2 m Wilson ' s Candy can always be renewed wher- w son ' store or a mail box. T jl W ' ll.sos ' .s lias grown, Init ifs the same Wilso.n ' s that Stanford nui and women have enjoyed for a quarter century. Palo Alio San Franris.o Fresno Sail Joxr SlniLloii Sacra mciil } SIAXl ' f )RI) L ' XI - 1 he view whicli yciu have planned as a subsection iijifner for the section devoted to women ' s athletic diversions has come to our notice. Although we be- lieve it a decided improvement over the original picture that was to be used, it is our united opinion that it is nevertheless too daring — too risque — too. .shall we say. so)ihisticated for publication in a yearbook devoted to i1r interests of growing young men and women. Ob- trsc criticism centers — to put it delicately— upon the nasal organ, which we believe should be di.screetly con- iialcd. or at least not so obvious as in the present picture. If it is impossible for another view to be taken, perhaps the engraver could blot out the nose m some manner. We are sorry to delay publication of the section, InU feel that it is more important to guard the young readers of the Quad against all such unwholesome symptoms of this jazz-mad age. As to your suggestion that the subject of the picture l)e clad in a deep-sea diver ' s outfit complete, we would disapprove most firmly of such a plan. We have .seen photographs of the diving garments you mention, and Ihev mav undoubtedly be clas.sed as one-piece batliing suits Not too cordially yours, WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOClATldX :: SHIPPI-RS- SliRl ' lCE :: •|llrslll|.|.. rs-s.lM.-.c.r llir . ll-l.. I. I. .11 | ' :ms N.-,llul,;,l h;Mlk .uvrls CM TV Ini.lc rolll. ' Irnlii Sil.ili;i l. S..11II1 AIim;i, lis drs ( ' l..|iilirlil is llic pniiiiirt (if iiKin- llinn lilly Vfiiis i |)( rinuc. C soiiiil llic it|i|)iirluiiilv In (lisiiiss ils ;i(lviiiilii.m ' s with icspoiisililc sliipiMis. miiiiiifiuliircrs. iin|)ni-tcis , ' iikI t ' pi)rl(is. The Anglo 6C London Pakis National Bank CuRRAN 77 URRAN IHEATRE .S,l. [-R.-fxasco Pla) ' ing Leading Mu sical Comedies and Dramatic Stars St. Germain Restaurant 60 and 6ii Ellis Si. San Francisco liiiN lifcii fiifnuiilcd by llu- Klilo. . U 1 chiiiits, Kiiniilirs iiiui Sun l- ' ranoisii ' Visitors: fiiiiKHis for ils l.iinohconv. DiiiiUTs anil liniu|iii-ls. Till- lU-sl lit ii iiKuliTiitc prior. Piival. ilniuint: n ' . Miisif liii-in)i IImii. iKiiirs. I;i1pI.v ItiMiMil I ii.ulW c.i.ulM [)inn.r.SI.2S ), i x,- SJ. 50 coming tq San Fmncisco ™73 ,;iiii.v Z riiiii wr ' ll lie Kind to linvo v.ui jil llif Fii-idiiih ' -llu ' homeliko hold lluifs ramoiis for cDinfDrl. Our ' ralioii speaks for itself (icar.v :ii Miisuii. Wi ' ri- iii-arist to i-virvthiiiK ' HATKS: ■ i.r.n s:t.mi iSiiiKliM s;).()(i . .i.5(i (i)oiiiiii-i Diniiifl Knnm H,il,-s: (lull Hrrakfast - - - Illlc to fiOi I il.k- d-hotf diniitr - - - - 7:. HOTEL FIELDING GEARY (7 MASON SAN FRANCISCO Walter G. Bernthal Lincoln - Ford - Fordson rini N M) A(. :i:ss(iHii;s ahf l ' hnf,r r . ' •: : Minn SI . I ' n n Ml,.. Oh, yes, 1 read many a letter without openi o- it. Magic? No! Paper. ' ' M ullitir II l h I M i m c • !, r ,1 p h T I! p i n ,, Times Print Shop 220 Hamilloii Avnuie - Pnlo Alto, ( ' .alii ' . Deal Freind Ike, Well Ike youd ought to be supprised to get this letter from your old home town freind for the faots is Ike that I been very busy of late on acot. of be- ing rushed, which is a term used meaning to be ast by various bimbos to eat and sleep at their houses, or Just eat. ' .Tell Ike may be its news to you but I is got to be quite poplar on this campus, which same is 1500 akers in extent and also takes up lots of rm. like for inst. I am wellcome in any eating joint on this campus, and on some oocassions the bro ' s. has even relaxt enough to let me in on a few of the Secrets, like for inst. how many atheletes they Is going to bid this year and what a nice cook they is got what a bwioh of foul balls the other houses is, etc. ' .Veil Ike on acot. of my being so poplar it is come to the pt. where I can Join with any outfit which I choose. They is two kinds of boarding houses on the campus, the Rho and the eating clubs. They is almost both the same only the Rho babys is allow ' d to shake hands funny have greek alpha- bet noodles in their soup. In a college of this size with as you might say i the students have stopped speaking to the other i why you cant help but have lots of competition in trying to grab off a poplar bird like I. So at pres. they is fighting for me tooth nale Ike, b t as far as the fraterni- ties is conserned why you might say like its all greek fi - to me, but that ' s only a joke eh Ike? Well I will just put down a list of the groups haps- ' v hazard which is rushing me you can see for yourselfs ■ ' = tha t they isn ' t much to choose between all of them. I ' ll allso let you in on some of tlie confidential stuff, all though 11 faut laver son linge sale en famille, as we Tjovv i ' CJ. say on the engineers corner. Turn over. Development of compact and graceful new fixtures easily adapted to limited spaces and fixed floor plans, has brought thecom- fort and convenience of an extra bath- room into countless American homes. The Crane Nova lavatory pictured above may be had in three sizes, to fit various requirements — 2 1 x 24, 22x27 and 24 X 30. Of cream-white vitreous china, in color it matches the lustrous enamel of the Tarnia bath, set here in the soft green vitrolite tiles lining the walls. The Tarnia is supplied in three lengths as well — 5, 5J- ' and 6 feet. The Corsyn chair seat and back are of cane. Crane plumbing and hcatingfixturcsare sold through contractors only, in a wide range of styles at prices within reach ot all. Let us send you our book on color, The New Art of Fine Bathrooms. CRAN E t ■,  ,• ( .1. Xatinnal Exhihil Rooms. 61 Xrtc . fniil,ioiiu-ry Si., Sail Ir.iiui .o GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUII.niNC. 836 S MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO .ViKiona lirluhil Uorks; CI; (KANE KXPOKI ( KANE LI.MITK1 o :l ' s .A %® -Vi-. ' FULLER dc CO. Grocers —if it ' s good we have it 162 UNIVERSITY AVE. I ' hniHs 7:.l 7:.2 l ' ;il i All.. ZETA PS I The wages of in Is breath, as the saying goes Ike. These boys Is now going through a period of Renaissanoe and Reformation. The only kind of arm-waving they is doing at pres. is the kind that goes with Never Again. They lives near the lake but that don ' t seem to make them get used to water any better. Outside of getting engaged and working off hours at the Convalescent Home, they also sold all their old bottles to the Junk man and with the proceeds elected one of their bros. queen of the Masques Ball. Away, Foul Fiend PHI DELTA THETA These boys aint in the swim as much as they used to be Ike. They is so hard hit that it makes them sad to have fish for dinner. The faots -is, however, they is already talking about next year ' s intramural and has got a gang of pledges to prove it. They is real fraternal. If you ever wants to find a Pi Delt, which you dont, just go around to the Deegees house and save time. The bros. is figureing on connecting the two houses with a speaking-tube. Only Third Place L ttle Log Rollers BETA THETA PI This house is just so much parking space. Gas and oil is also cheap here. The boys is thinking of putting a picture of a ram ' s head rampant on their pins, as its an awful dumb Beta that dont get into a Ram ' s Head show as soon as he is old enough. They cooperate well with the Thota gals. They has also painted their house, but ; notice ti;e garbage oans is still kept on the front porch. White KiNQ ! WHITE 1 r 1 Ki KING S Ml 1 1 1 1 M 1 Mil SOAP s I ( •; . • -• Clraiisrr uf III • .S7,7 i tiinl Liai rs ,1 I ' Ir.isanI . fhn,h ir- LOS ANGFIJ •:,s SOAP COMPANY Palo Alto ' s Best THOMPSON ' S BAKERY 210 Homer Avenue riiuii, llllrr ' ' I ' ll, b AMES COMPANY 1 Mil nil fact 11 ri l.non THICKS rs mill lU ' iiairi ' i ' s of OF AM. DKSCUIl ' TION Vc Cariv ii WlKll s ill All Tiims 1 C.Unirs M.nnif, rliirril. Hrnhil. ,iiul Kriminul riti :Ks M vi.K 1. .•MIIKII M ... 1. FVCKIIO ■- ' ' ,.u.„,l M,,,l S.n, I-,.,,,,,.,.. Rosenberg Bros. dC Co. PACKERS - IMPORTI-RS EXPORTERS i i)iiii:i) i-iii lis M-IS ., IIONKY 1 HICK 1 m-ANs 1 .•„, OlJhr X Ciilifoniiji SIriTl Siiii l ' r:iiuisc ) i Maiiltfarliirris and Juhhrrs of llnhl hilrlirii ht iii i niri,l Cdiilnirlors fur Tilr Walls. I ' limis iiinl Miiiilrls VI„ hs,llr IHstrihlllars of Starrs. Hrfriurnilars. Ilaasrhahl iua,ls Canjilrtr l.iiir of I ' inplarr . rrrssnri,s mANGRUM OTTER Im. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIIOKMA -27 Iissi,.s M LATIN ROOF TILE TERRA COTTA • FACE BRICK The open magnificence of antiquity ran much in the artifice of clay. Hereof the house of Mausolus was built, thus old Jupiter stood in the Capitol, and the Statiia of Hercules, made in the reign of Tarquinius Priscus, was extant in Pliny ' s days. Sir Thomas Browne ' s Urn Burial Gladding McBean dc Co. LINCOLN PLANT: Lincoln, Placer County, California MOPICO PLANT: k-, Los Angeles County California Wealthy Athalete DELTA KAPPA EPS HON If the historian Gibbons was at Stanford he could write a book, or a chapter anyways, called The Pall of the Dekes. with the subtitle When Jim Lawson Left otanford. These boys is aaaicted to throwing furni- ture when in their cups. They is fond of wealthy bozos athaletes, nothing makes them happier tlian to get a wealthy athalete. And the autos on the campus--well Ike, in the wds . of the song, Theyre all owned by the Argentines, the Armenians, and the Dekee . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON These poor Inmtites is servile yee-men to an ambitious dramatic dynasty. The red man still eats there. Several other bros. moved out to make rm. for the pledges, but the S.A.E. ' s can still afford to select sparingly until they get a new house. Outside of a weekly Sunday A.M. pillow fight, they also entertain the campus by a yearly masque- rade at which the house officers is expected to remain sober. At the Masquerade ALPHA TAU OMEGA After losing the dramatic graft these boys pin their faith to song. They is cooped up in Bleak House and the 1st man up is always the best dressed. I hear that the Mens Council is now handing out sentences like Fifteen units to graduation requirements or thirty days in the A.T.O. house. Moat of the boys prefer the units. The Last !.:an Up CALIFORNIA PINE BOX — DISTRIBUTORS — IIUM NAIIONAI. HANK HI 11. DISC SAN lltANi.lSCO, ( Alll IHIMA r Mdiiiifinluir mill Dislrihiilr California White Pine Boxes Crating and Car Strips Standard production and prompt dcli crv guaranteed either direct tVoni our factories or throujrh our liUANCM SKHVICi: W MtKIK l SI-.S : Sm H M1M« ItKWVI.l.V Svn.Iom: K.Cimk. WMsnNVII.I.I SvM l is I.OS Anc.II.IS M(.1.I sin iMtl.SMi I- .V( „nlrr loo lanir r t  siiiiill ( rrcrirr ,,iir i n iiii l anil lurrfnl aUriilion (I I ' ruin or Wm oiilond Annual Shook Capacity: 300,000,000 feet VCc will be pleased to receive your inquiries (.. I ' ,. WiMMiM. (ninnil hin,i irr 38 Years in the Bond Business in California The Wm. R. Staats Co.. witli tliirty-cight years of expiMiiiuc in tlic bond l)usiness in California, (iflt IS investors the benefit of ma- tured judtinient in the analysis of bond issues. Our list reeonmiends seeurilies aiftjrding the hiijihest interest returns eonsislent with exeellent seeurity. Send for this list. May C. Ma V. I-, Siss Howard E. Cocckshali., ' 21 MASTliN SpKNCKH, CX- ' ' . ) WM.R. STAATS CO, EnlablisltPil 1887 ALEXANDER BUILDING MONTCOMEKY STREFT i uRNER OF BUSH SAN FRANCISCO T. B. HuNTEn, ' 04 B. A. Hudson n HUNT Con i :r 8c HI 1)SC). V -.S- . )(). Hia to Huildi ' l.M Phone Sutter HU San Francisco i Conflagration Proof Royal Insuranee Co., Ltd. Queen Insuranee Co. of Ameriea Newark Fire Insuranee ( .o. Capital Fire Insuranee Co. Roi.i.A V. Watt, Mdiiagi Itoyal Insuiaiui- BiiiUliii ' San Francisco SIGMA OTJ The Sigma Nu Chateau is a little above the other houses on the hill, and is full of commuters, Mike Ely and embryonic f lunJc-outs. These birds get Into the University by an aot of God, and most of them goes out by a aot of Goddard. The R T C general wears the same kind of pin they do, and got most of the boys to join the Army for a coupla yrs. God help them until they get another De GrootI Up in the World ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA The Awful Kute Lambs say graoe not only during rushing but at eaoh and every meal in the yr. They has recently Started up the custom of passing oigars when somebody gets engaged; I understand they used to pass candy on these oooassions. By prayers and pleading keeping them from seeing the insides of the house, the A K L sponsor ought to get them some frosh this year. t Gambol ' D U Pire Exoape DELTA UPSILON If you do not beleive this is a fraternity Ike you can ast the Dean. They has won the low scholarship bowl three times running, and how they ever stays in school is a misery to me but not to the D U members of the faculty. Eac); bro. has a hazy but firm idea that the glitter of his pin will attract the coldest queen on the campus. They has at last cleaned out their swimming pool frightened by Kncina ' s actions for more and hot- ter fires has filled the tank with water instead of getting a fire excape. IMll 1 hS Dvvis III hi 1.. D.Ms 1. B. F. DAVIS SON 1 lisiiidlirr liiiiU ' i ' l ' s It l-l ' IIKSKNIATIVKS AND l) ISiHtS ()|- Till- INSI Itl.l) Sim laiiiiMc. Siiilllr M.nu ' Slii-.l -Ml -Jl I 1 ..h.K.i. m.k siiii.-r r.N ' .iip n. M:mm -.m:;, WHIN IN S N IMANi.lSCtl HOiKl. ST K WART BAR HI. K . T. 1 1 («Mi, I ' ldprii-liir 10 liAKIItKS .« MANK IRISIS SHOP ■| ' ).V (,i;iril St s.,„ . ,„„,.,., THE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Hartford WESTCHESTER FIRE INSURANCE CO. DICK : SIMPSON MtllKII il S I ' AC.II-IC. DKI ' AUTMKNT :« !• I ' liii ' SI rill S A I II A N (. I ( ' .(jiNl lnin His I I.BurthL ' Co, ln cstiiRnt Brokers 4S2 California Street San Francisco ANDERSON FOX 1 ' . MOK 1 . HS ' liiW Muiiliiiiinrrii Slrrrl Sail I ' rimci.scd. Ciilif. f.,r Snii I r:.ii.iM-., Slnik :iiul llnnd KmI EL P R I M O —the preferred smoke r n HI 1 G. Prince 8C Co. ' s Products ' Al- (■ Calilornia ' s Most Ciirclully Selected Pack of i ' iu:si:uvKi) FP.rns i:(.K ' iAHLi:s CATSrP 1 ii! |.-ni-|- ' A 1, i:, (1 A K 1. A 1), C A 1. I l-() K 1 A r Peninsula Creamery lie i,hi l„ S,-rrc iimi wilh Frozen Dainties, unch Ice Cream, Ices Oppu ilc I ' oslollire I ' ain Ml... (Mlif. A H I. 1 S II !•: DIN 1 PHI GAiaiA DELTA I dont thiak 111 go Fiji, Ika, for one reason is I got no D.P.A. votes to sell. I guess the boys figure they can be politicians because Pres. Coolige is one of their bros. But anyways its OK. to have a editor in a house, as when the Pijis win a game in their ball league why they rate headlines as big aa Nurmi would if he was to lose a race. ' iji Beads Dippy ALPHA alGUA PHI These eggs is going to build two wings a dome on their hut so it will look like the presidents residence in Washing- ton D C. They is low in the pocket now, and maybe the SAE ' s . can buy their old home buck now for a good price. They got a bum cook but they kept him around because he was literary and could write bedtimes storys and pomes and etc. I fc? The K A Type Campus White House KAPPA ALPHA House meetings at the K A shack must consist of about three rounds of two minutes each judging from the inmates. They is about sung their swan song, although the man mountain still sleeps there. I understands that they still advertize Booker T Washington as one of their most prominent alumini. K ARl. c (). K Sc (. ROCllUS k„..,rf „■ Ihr .,„.s, .. nlAI.I TV. l ' l!()(.Hi:SS . ;« A(•.(.l)MM()l)A■|•I() • l .ll• 1 lilts All- Itichl l„s.;, , i,„,i,i.- ( ,; ;. ' ., .. ... ( „hl..r,n., ROB 1. BIRXS CK .AR IN III. ' I..I I ' Ana ' h;!.. Il.-iviili;i lill V shiip. ' . lull il.oircicd III TI.N ( i;Nrs ■ iX 7yJi oCL C f Lx. ' Co:.., 1 ( 1 ; ( 1 ' s BOHT. I ' AN TKI.A (Hh,r Sizrs, i: r s IirBNS III.- STUAUWIT •- ' ,.r •- ' ■.. ,. .. r.(i! i •! MENLO MEAT MARKET CATIll ' .S K) nii. ( AMITS ll ' .ADI. A ( ,,,ni lrlr SIn.L- „( Meats, Poultry, Fish, Butter Eggs, Canned Goods (. (I i: It N M i: N I I s I ' i-:«: I kd Phone 924 Mcnlo Park, California PODESTA BALDOCCHI Flowers OF SUPERIOR QUALITY 221 22(i (u-iiiil Avenue San Francisco NEXT TO IVHITE HOUSE Paints : Wall Paper UHL BROS. .S i;i I-ramisco (h,kluiul l.os Aiu rlc Snilllc I ' orllund CLARK HENERY CONSTRUCTION CO. ASPHALT PAVIN( DELTA CHI These is the boys who were quaranteened during ex wk., but they only oaught u few, as all the bros. hash eomewheree or oth . They holds their house meetings in a uniform of white ooat and apron. Irving Sneeze lives here, and all the boys use stayoomb. Another good pro- fessional frat gone wrong. I wonder if they Jiioks a man out if he changes his major. Delta Chi Type DELTA TAU DELTA This house is got port starboard lights always burning to guide home the wandering bros. They gives good formals work up good appatites by vigorous walks home. At Last PHI SIGMA KAPPA Yes. the Phi Sigs have frat pins now. Their house bills will be high until the rent is paid. They has at last reached oiviliaation; sidewalks and curbs are finely installed, and their hitherto primitive wilds may be reached by telephone and electric lights in another yr . They has made bridge an entrance re- quirement expect to be at the top of the social ladder in a very short wile. The only drawback is that their bootlegger is such a lowbrow, and a better one is ex- pensive. Leaving for the Quad FINK M RXriT RK i: lclisivc sL.cks (if (he l.csl pindiHtK.ns n llniiu ' i Mnnislii lii s. Ilir a.K s.rxic.s uf Iri.incd .nid .sixriciucd dci(.r;il..rs :iii(l Miud.i;ilc |.n. .s rn;.d. sddc l.v :i v(dimif liiisiii.ss Mssiirc tlic piilroiis of this (•shddisliiiiciil llir u III sMlist U ' linii ;iiid v. ' ihl. ' . Orioitiil Rn i.s Do z csnc R s CARI-KTS : DRAPERIKs ; WAI.I. I ' APKRS v: T. SLOANE SUTTti Street mear gkamt avl SAN ll ' .ANCISC.O I sl.ihlisU,il s: ' ii.-.irs S K V von K W A S II I N ( . TO N Foster Orear Candy as a food, when S ality is not overlooked, is beneficial 1 and appetizing. . v. al ity F. 0. Products j I-()STI:K ORKAIi i:!7-;!!l (irant Ave. !i Ferry HU . San I ' ■ ' H. S. TITILK CO. i:h;-tri,-,il l-.niiinr. mid Coiilidi-lor: Kh (•.(iliimbia St|iiarc Sir San I-raiuisc.) TICKET PRINTERS Our Big Game Tickets Are Always Accurate r.nuiu.n li,H,l,s l.,r Ml ' i r H-.s-cs 2. ' Jessie St. San pKA.vci ' -r s Saturday Nipht KAPPA SIGMA How the Kappa Cigs have changed since Hulme ' e dayl They still practice tubbing, although you wouldn ' t guess it from a glance at their faces. They is called Kappa Gigs because they got their pin design from a Patinia pkg. The bro. without a Blook S or a class numeral was locked in the cellar during rushing. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Managerial aspirations is the chief prerequisite for a bid to this house. But how they ever gets a class with all those paddles displayed in the dinning rm. is a misery , to me. I t i Underneath the Bough CHINESE CLUB This fraternity rates pretty high too, Ike, and is unique on the Rho for having a bro. who can speak perfect English. They also has a athalete. TOr NOTCH (j r i p Sure I ■ ,„lili;i Hdsl.rlluill Slii,r III AI.ON lAI.I.S HI IIHKU SIKlK (11 .-..III ,VfJ HowiikI Slri-.t . , .. A . .. ().( .. ; .• .s . ' . . .1 II 1 II ., CITY OF PARIS Dm im. (.11 mn . Vn„Ks li-.T. IUmi.nv Siiun 1 S 1 • Olir llllllilir,! ) „l S.rrirr J l R() IM ' . i () l KShavc-not forjjotti-n IIkiI III I ' .MXi I ' lic .1-:in:i liisiir- iiiiic (. . |)iii(l its Siiii I ' liintiscn idiillii irjiliiiM Idsst ' s ' wilhoiil rash ilismiinl. I ' xcii K, |)i:i ' .M(Imi:m J I ' .I 21 SuiiMinu- SI. Sim I- ' rniiciM-ci I 1 1. liiiiiMis. M(iiiiif rr II |-. Mills. Asst. iit,it,u r I ' . TuMMNsKV. Atiniiii Siiiil. Ol.D Friends are best, and it is wise to choo.se care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A b.mking connexion of long-standing is a great asset. - ' - ' It should be made early and carefully. Wc iiirilc the accounts of young men and -vomcn IVdls Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. ALK E. NELSON C.OI ' l ' l- H 1 ' 1. A !•: N ( T I-: ,1 n i s r I-; k i, d i e ; n A ' I N (i S T A ri ON K U V S,i lflei lu,ne , .h s.- .i.-il ,. 17 Siiiitli l-ii l street San Jose. California MERNER LUMBER COMPANY Mkrn lU ' ILDINd MATERIALS lUTLDERS- HARDWARE PAINTS and OILS S()FT« i( HARD WOODS On llic llif luvay Richter Druhe IIOSITIAL (, ( SIROICAL Sri ' I ' LIES Wliolrsiilr and Retail SPIiCIAI, ATTENTION TO NTUSKS ' AND STl ' DKNTS ' NKKDS 641 Mission Street San Francisco Pai.o Ai ALPHA DELTA PHI The boys mean well Ike but how the days of the Cardinals Club. They few min. walk from a good bright gr« advantage excepting for the grammer school. The Soalpexs ' Society is decided not to waste stamps on sending out notices as a notice on the Alpha Belt bulletin bd. is sufficient to ' turn them out. ELTA PHI M.J times has changed since XTvJ ey is got a house only a .jw xM ' ammer school, which is a ,i A Good Scalper JAPANESE CLUB This fraternity rates pretty high on the Rho, Ike, they treats a gent like a gentleman. I once ast them what they thought of their neighbors, and they laughed until you could of heard a pin drop. Japanese Schoolboy Writing One of Famous Lettere CHI PS I The K-Sighs Lodge will cater to the usual tourist trade this summer. They is also going to build a new house though god knows what for. They is a strong YMCA gang In there that runs the place. And the worst part of that is that you cant laugh it off. y u Summer Quarters Desmonds CollegeMansStore ldmltQdrS ou 616 Droadu ' av -Li s ntiele5- MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Nr urk. S. J. .■f i..i . I ' urrly .%tuluul mU T U ALITY I ' or liKlil.v .vc•ll tin- liltn it iM .veil l.j thf wor.N Mt II u. Hknkfit ••lluK.MHl..f lluwh.ilcii|i|.li.-.l III llu- ufTnir!! of each nnr u licoii the ((iiid- iliK priiiripli- ill llif Ircnlmrnl of iiulicyholilcrH i r tlii i Ciiiiipnnv. C.KO. n. STILi:S. Cimmil AijviU (..)Miiimi lor Miiiilnril I ihmisiIn I ' i-ihIiic is: Mnihi-lh, .liiiiior (Mum. Mam ' s llcuii Show, and many ollur pcTformaiuis. GOLDSTEIN CO. 1 hcilrinil iind M,is iii,r.i.l, COSTrMKHS !IH!I MiiiKtl SIr.cl li 1, |,li.im ' (;;iiliil.l . ' il.Mi M.;Mlo«l,i...,k lilcl., s Ml i IS( n. 1 Mil Today ' s Fair Co-Ed — j ■ili:i|is. :i u;r(;il deal u isci ' in in:iii ll .(■(•sM.r ol Ic ■ Iwcniy ( Mis ;i,i4 ). l!ii n (l iiiiii|Wc i(iii. Iiiilli lia c one sccrc CAM KM. INK illLJS lllilll 1 ill iilllllinl :i liiiiiihilin);. skiii-loniii); lolimi wliiili liikcs IlK ' pliKc of vanishing creams ;.i. l |.ox v.lrrs In Ihrc- sluiile.1 w II 1 1 i: i-i. Ksii nmNj-: ■ T !■: 11 i.T.c.T ' i7r (;...„ s nn- sulil CAMELLINE San hratuuco New York London SCHEER Co. Wholesale Grocers and Dairy Produce Dealers Drink COCA COLA In Bottles Di ' liciuiis and Rrfrcshiiuj Delaware Punch, the Giapc- Drink and other hish (|uality Sodas OAKLAND COCA COI.A !!Orri.I (. WOI ' .KS ' hiijif I ' niilralr ;7. ' i .(« ' I ' .hnvman Slro SIGMA CHI With three (3) A-average men in the house I egin t wonder about the Honor System. Of course they all take lots of Romantic languages. They is also quite fond of dressing on their front porch in the A.M. THETA DELTA CHI This is now a nat ' l fraternity, as Tuskeegee recently Installed a chapter, bringing the total chap- ters up to two (2). Their house mgr . has very poor tastes in color. Ho. hum: Well, Trago comes back for a visit every month or so. St. Francis Snake THETA CHI These boys has a special rm. to show to the bozos they is rushing. They also has a good house menagerie, with some fine specimens of lame .ducks other wet birds, scape- goats, clay pigeons, 4 horses necks. Oh please--please go away and leave me to my books and my artl ST A MORI) Social Life centers dt nn (It tlh FAIRMONT HcrauM- I iii tTsit iiu-ii ;itul woiiu-ii hncl licre an atmo pluTi- p;irtimiarl rnnm-ni.il to tlu- spirit of youth Duiiicr DcDicc l-. fr Saturila c-xciiinj , sf en till miiliii ht, ill tlu- rm-tian ilinini: room ,V nsu .I Art Wtuincr and Hi Orchatrd The FAIRMON r HOTKI. SOB nil. I. X S FRASCISCO Go Camping- hut go RIGHT |-:(|iiil)mcnl llial won ' t sland iiKiiiy tni)s is liable lo fail (111 oiu . i ' raitital outdoor inrii and woincn iiavt ' |)r()c-lainic(l our ollVri Ill ' s llic last word in lop-lloltll (M|llil)lllClll. No (loiil)ltul t oods at any Our I ' rircs Mean l-xoiioniy. The Ellery Arms Co, -)H.3 5H5 Market SIrrrI San Fraiiciscii. Calif. CAMPUS SHOE SHOP for (.OOI) l Kl ' AIRINC. Uiiiuii Uuilding B.P.Lausten Son Tailors 536 Emerson Street I ' Aio Ai.ro Phone 22!K) Formcrlu il 109 Circle TEETA XI This 18 a bunoh of high-grading engineers in more ways than 1, Ike. It is sometimes referred to as the Oosmopolitan Club. At present they is puzzling as to nAether it would be a case of trespass if the Delt house should move over onto their lot via the landslide route. Hlo Transit Gloria EHCINA MESS HALL This place is only a way-station, and is simply over- run with Freshmen. Even the frosh wouldnt stay if they could get away. They is notorious bun-heavers, and I still has a lump from the last time I gypped them outa what is laughingly called a meal. UNION STORE Every onoe in a wile Ike I drops into this looal Greasy Spoon. They makes you think you is getting a bum ' s handout when they passes you a mug of spoiled water and a stale snail, but they never forgets to charge you double. 1 1 ' , L After going through a sample of their cL i;tlZ snippy service why you aint fit to llveaMi with for at least a wk. store as it Really Is Neilsen 8C Culver tui7tr- ittiJ OfUiciiiii ' ir,.-, I ins, , Mix An. IHI, I ' Al.o I.li DIAMONDS .  ; WATCHhS Menlo Park Cleaning and Dyeing Hrprrsriitdlii ' r ill Eiiriim Hull H ' hcn costumes arc needed call hi the assistance of NORMAN ' S ruini Fluor I ' lunie larkrl 1637 MULLEN BLUETT Clothiers to Young Men (living tlu- appcaraiKc of prosperity is tin- first s vp toward lominaiulin it. Brains ma clost- the ileal hut apiK-araiue els the inter ie ' I. OS A (, I o 1 , 1 . wool) INSURE Your Personal Effects WliclluM- .)U Inivcl l)y Hail, Motor, W ' alir or Air. our Pci-soiial KiTccts FloattT i oliiv al iniiiiimim pre- miums will insure you lor tlie a.mkiucan kagl.k i-ihk ins. (j thi-: continental ins. co. i-ii)Ki.ity-phi:nix fiiu-: ins. c All ot New Y.irk H. V. NisoN. Mclr ,i« Ulaii M ii !,. Mkhhiti C. V. .M ■clani - -- sl. .S (iO Saiisome Street San Kraneiseo COLDWELL, CORNWALL : BANKER Realtors -,7 Si rrni Si ni;n :)I2; SAN FliANClSCO STANFORD AUTO COMPANY i ri;iui:s il(, Alt... Calif. .-,11 Alma Street PHI BETA KAPPA This here now Ike is the big new Phi Beta Kappa chapter house, which is located in a prominent position on the Rho. They has a 10 oclock. lockout rule every P.l!. excepting Sunday. They has a rushing sea- son the last two wks. of every quarter. I was over a coupla times, but I didn ' t like the fellows that hang out there. SORORITIEa The gala here is pretty highly sifted as they is only 10 sororities they kind of figure they is chosen children. I is listing the gals too as I don ' t want to be unfair to the fair sects, eh Ike? D3LTA DELTA DSLTa The Try Belts has a mottoe to et all the fat gals on the oampue. They draws no color line, and if vou offers them a nint why they will just as likely take a ueok, DELTA GAMMA These gals pick only the best, and the whole cam- pus rejoiced. They gets good grades by a few Judioioua faculty teas, and they give a fashion show that was ( looloo, if I know what I mean. The Sign of Courteous Service ' .oiniiliinriils of h . I.. I). .11,1111. i lull r.ii.h. II II Ih.r.n.l.Tl PAN- AMERICAN PETROLEUM COMPANY AifGAB The Profit Returned to Students by this Co- operative Store B ' ;. rSI-: llils store is purely co-opera- ive, the profits whieh accrue during ear are returned as rebates. During last three years these have averaged er cent — a saving well worth while, iookstore is owned by eighteen stoeU- rs (chiefly faculty members) noiu ' hom has ever realized a peniiv in ends from his original one (loll:ii The Bookstore I ' i-. w A r I ' S t ;i II to V (I r n i V crsi ty GOLDEN WEST HOTEL I ' OWKI.I. nul Kl.l.lS STHKETS SAN FRANCISCO .l o( ' r;i, Iteaxomible HnU-s C.enliT 1,1 Shoppinij and Tlu-ulrc Dislrirl Students Welcuinc- I . i ' . I ' l. AI.KMAN. I ' rnpnrh.r c. Ill G. Vandever Co. It. 1.. SCHKIUvU CO. Pbon, ' 1 ( 7!) Sillier Slrc ' C ' l lO ' rJ:! S;ui l-i-ancisco. Calif. Phil sicidii Elect Wapi ■ ' and Hospital Sni plirs ■o-Mcdical Apparatus iter X-Rai iUpiipinriit Fiinutiirc (Hlic-i- Tli:t ll,it. ' liins,,n l!l(l . I ' linm- Oakhnul ir,! ' KAPPA ALPHA THETA These gals claim they can get the dates they want when they want them, but their new porch chair looks like a man-trap to me. Its remarkable what 2 good women oan do in raising the reputation of a house. The sis- ters is still recovering from the sabotage on their flowers garden, which was recently pulled up by the roots and I dont mean perhaps. ■. . J -- ' ' ■ ■■:■■ ' ' • ' .■• . CHI OMEGA This is where the gals with the nimble feet and the sobbing voices live. These beautiful spear-carriers specialize in spotlight, grease paint chorus steps, one of them can almost hardly sing. I hears they is still having considerable trouble with their sophomores. In the Limelipht ALPHA OUICRON PI The Awful Lows is beautiful but tough. They seem to be keeping their sisters in at night better nowadays but Ike I has always wondered just how many men they has been the cause of flunking out of school. 1 SMI. ' iilril. ShiiKliinl. Slirll. ■1 (iiiuriil (iii liiu ' 1 Plitiiif •IM OiK. (Ill ' IIM ' S rif Crniik (.iih,. Si- IV III- Live Oak Gas ami Oil Service Station )..,; (.rl h„l .., isl. 1 ■■! Kmis ;. A. 1 ' . II. llN ll I ' Ml l III. II 1 The Recognized Authority on MAKE-UP 1 1) A. M ILLS Ojiril far l-.m dfirliirills I ' l.OlU ' •ii.iM ' i:i:i ' .i:i7l SAN 1- UANCISCt) Mini sIk.iiIiI hr ,„l,ln-ss,,l ii, ,;in- Ml 1 isrn 1 Ml Kiis. jn:; jn i:s SI nil 1 OAKLAND niir nf Calif, iniiil ' s jiltrsl hnl. Is Ciiiiirorl ill :u ' ( ' (iiiiiii Ml:iliniis. ciiiirksy ill scivirc iiiid idii- vciiiciK ' c ill lucalilv iii:iiiil:iiii ;■ liJL Il sl;Mi lal ' l Ml III.- ilolrl OmIvImikI. Diiiiirr l):iii ' ( ' s mimI Daiu ' iML; .v. TV Saliir.laN .v.iiiim. Miiiiiiin-nu ' iil W. C. .h lie The Handsomest Coupe Built KIMSlli:i) ill -lav, 111. 1 snap r Mark u illl a IiLmK 1 l.alll.ltn|,. llrIrlsllur |lllN alnil nf , ' Uslnni iMIlhlill- III Ihr li.vx ...si .lass. Iliis li. ' alllll ' lll Stall arSpiiil ( .inipc is piiwiicd as iiiMitliir I..w-cnsl ,ar Willi 111. ' 11. u Millinii I). .Mar Mm.ir. rrsl lulls lak. ' ii ill lii-li. riio 1925 Star ( ar Sport Coupe s,„,,„ „..t.- I., I „.l.r„r«,ln„t,-s: .,ur Slur f.iir . ..i .r in ' .( .. Mix • •III iiii ' r null ilfiiinnslriilinn riilr The DURANT MOTOR COMPANY f California I aclories Oakland, (.alifoniia Trupak Super quality from the most favored localities Canned Fruits, Vegetables and other Food Products Haas Brothers ,s ( ; (I i ixsisT i nox (;()()1)S liKAIUNd THI-: I.AHICI. Ol- ' DIJIKRICH POST COMPJXY 7 ' ) Siun Mdiilf diiifii St.. Sail Francisc, lil.ri-; AM) liliOWN I ' llIM ' PAl ' KHS Srii ' i;VlN(i INSTIUMKNTS DIIAWINC; .MATi:iUAI.S AI.I. OTIIKH XIM.IC.ATINC I ' liOCKSSI-: KAPPA ILAPPA GAMMA The Kappa architecture is a good example of some-sort- of-esque style. This house is mostly gals, but from a hasty glance at their lawn you cant alv ays be sure. Even their pledges is dictatorial, and the sisters is so high- hat that they will take their coffee hash from none other than the fair hands of the president of the students body. Got My Man SIGMA KAPPA I is glad to see that the Sigma Kaps is at last being queened, and they is a rumor that they snatched a snake from the clutches of the Pi Phis. All the rushees of all the houses eat breakfast at this house the A.M. after rushing, to make then thank god they at least excaped this. GAMMA PHI BHTA Quantity not quality is the principles these dames work on Ike. No traces as yet has been found of the ' -aoima who went before the llat ' l Geogruphic Society to attempt to put the house on the map. SCHWEITZER CO (INCORPORATED! WHOLESALE BUTCHERS MEAT JOBBERS 136-14H Fifth Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA r r. n M P I. I M K T S () F L PACIFIC SKiHTSKKIXC; COMPANY n NEW LEATHER GOODS CO. 1138 Phelan Bldg. San Francisco MiiiuifiK lurcrs of I.KATHKK GOODS AN ;i-: AM) PARTY FAVOHS piu)(;h m r() ' FRS of DIM l ( riilN ( ' ornplimriits of TIEDEMANN McMORRAN WIIOLKSALE CIROCERS II ' .I 121 n.ivis sin S;m iM-aiicisco PI BETA PHI This now Ike ie a snap- shot of the genuine Pi Phi cat which made such a stir on Roughs Day. The Pi Phi ' s got the tombstone on their lawn on Rushing Eve, as they got so many of last yrs. models on the shel- ves that they is overstocked with out-of-date numbers, and in the crush they lost their famous ( type. They tells all their Secrets to this cat. Say Ike, I wisht I knew as much as this here old oat. LIFE INSURANCE FOR STANFORD MEN :i:i:i Pine St., San Francisco J) A 1 1) H. W A LKER, ' ()! COSGROVE and COMPANY, Inc. Iiisiiraiii-c liroLc, Arrni! , ' Adjust, .Ino. E. Cosc.bove Andhew.I. Lynch V. V. Kkith :ili t:„lif(,rni,i SIrccI SAX I ' HANC.ISCO Pour genaraliona of Stanford mon and woman havo found Ihia flrm an inalllM ' . caiad lo helping bring iho apiril of harmony into the haarla and homea of mc This ideal, we hope, haa inspired our growth from the corner of a bic;. Palo Al ' .o ' B largaal, and finest muaic alore. k I 1 ' H C. 1) () I) S () N ROBERTSON Book Store — ' M . ' •. ' SInrkton SI liviua ALPHA PHI Those 13 the steam roller f?aie which put up such a iron front during rushing. In the picture they got steam up all ready to roll down to Roble for another load of pledges. You can see that the baclt of the roller is full of empty sacks for the other houses to hold. Outside of rushing, the house roller also comes in handy for little rides down to San Jose and bacic. a twist of the key and the wrist opens the can 1 ' LO A 1. 1 () WAUM A (.i;m;i( siii:i:i ii r L (.. ). .s .1 A (, . h: 11 UKATINd AND VKNTII.ATINc; . SIIKKT MKTAI. CONTH AC.TOHS w () k k S . ' (,!  . ,1.1 St:. . ; r.il.. Ml... 1 ■llil..r,n.i Tofciuelli Fish Oyster Co. ( ilhir Olislri Drpul . ;, ' iO I •J II •- ' :; ■; s « - s h •• ( ' s S.W.STRAUS CO. .NCO.„M„,V„.:,. , I.WICSTMHST liOSDS I SIraiis lUiildini -. 7!) Post Sired SAX FUANCISCO W. K. Ui.KS, ' l. ' ) !■:. L. HoES. ' la II A. E. Hapzen, ' 15 J.V.Wonn. ' lf) !..(;. RdC.KiiS, -17 liii ii:ii llui.Nnv. ' lS ' .; Ynirs Wilhoiil Loss h) . iii Invfshii Forty-one years before — STAM-Ol ' .l) IMNKI SI ' IV u v wd ils (I.M,IS I., Stlldcllls. lllC NIAdARA FIRP: IXSIRANCE COMPANY w;is loiindcd. Tlic c(mi|)aii.v is tins vcar rclclnaliii.i ils s.vcnI.N -lillli aii- nivcrsaiv. duiiiiM wliitli tJTnc it has taithrullv lullillcd ail ()l)li-ali()iis to pclitvlioidcrs. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO. i ' Acii- ' k; dkpartmkm KinviN I ' .uiHiMi. Mana.jcr ;57(; I ' lNi: STiii:i;T SAX FRAXCISCO RATING CLUBS B EAKESS. These boys is athaletes and such, and are pood at sawing wood at the Convalescents Home. They is able to win swimming meets when boys from the other clubs lend a willing arm and nothing said. They also controls the Quad. Since Dink Templeton has been coaching womens track the Breaker Boys is able to get a few dates now then. EL CAMPO. These eaters is hung pictures over the ketchup stains on the walls and is becoming real formal. They has a charity box; 04 for every blue word, but they will still tell you ' what the butter looks like, and if you still stick around, story about how it serms like one day Pat Mike, etc . And they is yet c ired of singing songs after meals. LOS ARCOS. These young sea- hawks is notorious yodlere. They has engraved letterheads. They aint done much since lIcKay first started getting tight. except to poison all the campus debaters with Enoina food. ,„f f0f ' - ' EL TORO. These biffs stole a lot of frosh athaletes ' - ' but I aint telling you how. the not ' t ; ' i EL CAPITAN. Nothing stirring since Al Vfhite and the Gage boys has left. EL TlGffE. This EL CUADRO. So here is is this. eating club on the campus. Spirited- Yoircan feci the power in General Gasoline. Here ' s response power to spare the spir- ited ' get-away of the thoroughbred. Look for the Green and White Sign. An independent dealer near )oii displays it. Meet your General Dealer today. Mileage? Just keep track of vour first tankful. GENERAL GASO LINE (r LUBRICANTS LOOK FOR THE GREEN AND WHITE SIGN The Nelson Meat Company Supplies the Campus Palo Alto Dairy DAIIW IM ODICTS Whnlrsuir and Kfhiil Afi luv Whitman ' s Chocolates ;514 UnivcTsily Ave. Tclcphuiic 21!) ROBLE. 500 - Rho = Roble These here equations shows in round numbers what Roble rates. It may be a little more than this, but they is all nioe gals so we oant say noth- ing about improper fractions, eh Ike? ENCINA. The frosh is herded here so as to keep an eye on fires water. etc It is also full of deaf and dumb guys called sponsors. The 5th lloor is occupied by riff raff that aint allow ' d to live anywheres else. TOYON. This hall is full of tough eggs who never lets their studies inter- fere with their social activities. SEQUOIA. This is a closed corporation Ike, and the home of the ward-heelers. Sequoia is very proud of their type. BRANNER. Branner has a type too. UNION. Well, what of it? And Spencer is still housemother, Well Ike now you can see what a btinch of Joints 1 is supposed to pick from. After looking them all over I see that 1 has been too complimentary in my descriptions, as they is all worse than I said. On 8nd thoughts I think I ' ll live in Paly next yr. You know me, Ike. Your old freind, MIKV Liddicoat ' s Market MEATS 1-()U Till-: STANIOIU) CAMl ' lS :i ' i(l Ininrrsihi Ai r Palo Ml, STANFORD BAKERY FANCY I ' Asrnv Catering l-nrnuilu with ln,nk Millrr PRINIIXC, .S ' J klN ' S I ' nntiii ' ,. ' . I ' DMOI ' I ' ICi-: III ll.l)IN(i aar. HAMILTON AVi;. IM .)iu- 1 ' . A. . ' HT-ll ( ,,, ,..K S S,..s.K, Sl.,„l..,.l .•■• ' •■ Itruiiswirk Coliiinl.ii. MiiMial liiMriiMuui . l ' li..ii..Kru|.li iiii l SlUH-l Mum. | THE MUSIC SHOP (.. 1 ., Mvinrs : 1 iiiMisilv Anc. lltiMiii ' ss I ' hiMii ' rj. ' i- 1 l ' .,|,, ||.,. ( nhl It.si.lfii.i- I ' ll.. Ill- MIH-W lihrnil ,;lii,„linn hii Wnrhl . • I ii.irs III iirind. II iimpiiiiinuli, In si.nuil. The man who stands out is the man informed! HI SIM ' S (II I Irmn the iiowd when ill shuts in llu- l)usincss vim-| I Im . ;nis. lie is infoniu ' d dh llu- linppcn- iiiHs of the (l:iy int ' cMincd on llu- Utile lliinMs thill Iniihl ion.ii vision .f fnlnre Iniids in |)hiy-(l;iy iind husiness- l;iy events. The (I,mI M. ' wsp.ipei- is Ihr fririi,! nl 111. ' in. ' in of the iutin-e lis it h:is i)een fur the siiee.ssfnl man ..f liie past. Ihe San iM-aneiseo C.hronieh- pai es aie Imilt witli an idea t(i serve you. : dn 1f ranrisro (Cljroniclr YOUNG DRUG CO. Dilirinhihlr Dnii iiisls iMioiu- :iii ;I5I I ' liivcrsilv Ave. I ' lilo Alio OWI Dill I. Cn I ' ltoDI . |. Pucka nl u li STEFFEN : WILLIAMS rACKMil) mid S.XSII Dmlrrs i;:fj .VI mil Slrii-I I ' AI.O 1.T(). C.AI.II-OKNIA II II. W ' li 1 uMs K- •• Stkkfkn ,;,,. i ' i. ' .. .. Mil, ' .Mf T i. Varsit} Tailors Cleaners and Dyers We now operate our own niodern eleanin plant on tlie (.anipus I) It i-;ss in,{ T f X V. DO sir w i-:.moi)i:l IN . A I I.O H - M A 1) !•: (.() H I) S P ionc I4- 2-jr I I ' F „ ■ i n a Hall S I „ n f nrd In i , ,■ r .s ( -; 1 THE TEN BEST JOKES OF THE YEAR j 1. The Freshman and Sophomore Posters. 2. The Abohtion of Rough ' s Day. 3. Encina Food. 4. The Ram ' s Head Show Epilogue. 5. The Dippy Election. 6. The Election of the King of the Masque Ball. 7. The Cross-Word Puzzle Craze. ■, 8. Pledging for Sorori ties After Dark. 9. Prof. Anderson ' s Letter on Campus Motoring. 10 1 The Lagunita Swimming Test. THE PHI PSI INN r.iiaid $J.U() pt-r square fool Meals extra ' rsTo ' politicians MEN ' 25 We w rite the.se w onls with rej ret — regret fliat the times w e ' ll see some of you fellow swill he far hetween. When ou do return for a game, put Nour heail in the (h)or for a few wonls of the (lays that ha e passed. W IDEM AN c SON wlm, for nineteen years, liave rlothed Stanford men 1 fri A FricncUN Bank IK) I SANDS of Stanford students nX; lia c found this bank a good tricnil i duriup; college davs, and nian ha e il i yij continued their friendU- hanking relationship after graduation. Stanford men aiui women who travel abroail or are located w here there are not satisfactory hanking facilities tnul B(i;ik of l i o Alto Scriid a real con enience. ()ur banking-bv-mail department takes care of out- of-town patrons in a surprisinglx satisfactory wa . THK BANK of BALO ALIO Assets Over $3,000,000.00 WE PLACE OUR GRADUATES! — is the cry of the Irritated Review, alumni scandal sheet. The photo shows Cue-Ball Cassidy, whose recent letter to the Disappointment Office states, Stanford men have heen ' placed ' in some of the foremost institutions in the State through the training they received while on the campus. I expect to stay in my present position here at San Quentin for five years at least. Promotion is assured : I have already been ;ippointed to the pii-t if ' trn-t}- Cue-Ban ; ; H imonaSlri ' el l ' „l„ . ll„.(:,ilif. STANFORD UPHOLSTERY A,,,,,.,. H, :mik„. ITuprirh.r Fiirniturr Krixiirrd (ind H,-V plwhterrd l)i:i| iics M:illrissesand Box Spriii.ns (.nihiiii Woik Made to Order and :hmI 1 ixiiiris Renovated Erbe Uniform Mfg. Co. Uniforms u fall I) r . r r i p t i n n s New Montgomery, San Francisco, Calif. i T ,eh oioidcrof StiiHford L jiivcrsity was for many years a customer of this bank and today we are proud to number amon our customers many o;raduii tes of this great Q%3 university. THl BANK Ol ' (.ALIFORNIA, NA ' l ION A I. ASSOC I ATI ON San I ' r uicisco - Portland - Taci )nui - Seattle C Al ' t TAI., S[ Ki ' l.V V AND I SOI r 1 1) 1- 1) 1 ' K OIITS, OriiR $1 7,. ' ' 0C,CC0 |.„„s, .n 1 M, 11 1 IS., 1 STANFORD KLEC irk: WORKS H I ' l iihsi.N. fr..,,n,l:, 1 I.I. rmC.AI. CONTHAC TIN(i {,m i.. „;.. «.i. i.. .S . ' ' V -••= ' 1 ' -• - ' - ' ' l ' l in , M MEET T 11 1, i- i;i.i.it w s THE CHANDLER GRILL .10 Kr.irnti 11,11 i.-.i .,11 i;-- ; Al IHL: MOV IKS Friday iiijjlit. (ioin ' to the slmw? ' Ilu- liurriiMl Korjjiiin of llic cornstanli luuldiiiK and ilie rush for tht- coming TooiuTvillc. Hello, lom! Ilfllo. Ted! The clatlcriiiK journey to I ' aiy. The line a lilotk loni; in front ttf the liow. i ' oster — { ' laniin}; Sin Tomorrow. Tile dixovery of a friend near tiic front of the line. Mans of jjreasy popcorn. Two. please. . smile. Darkness inside. Music! Music! I ' iickerinf, ' news reel. President throwing first liasekiU of season. .Marchinj; .Serlis. Hattlc- ■ hips a ;ainst sunset skyline. Mutter disai)peared from iHipcorn. .MleKed comedy. I ' ie. .More | ie. ater. The feature. .Should Parents Marry? Innumerable titles of fihn editor, art editor, camera man. Splashy settings of racy society existing only in mind of Holly woo l di- rector. Mac Murray. Faces hideously close up, eight feet tall. Catcalls. The final clinch. lUirsting of popcorn hag saved hy patient fresh- man. Lights. .Moving crowd. Outside. How ' s the show? Missing of car. Young Samaritan with Dodge roadster. Lift to the campus? Clinging to running-board. Cold. Drop us olT at the P. ( ). Walking. Well, that little blonde wasn ' t so bad; can ' t act. but looks like a Ked Hot Mama to me. Well. The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Oi II lis V HI i oiTouii Nin to mill of Ilu- li.-lil l i .-. The iKiliMiil laws u( self prolictiim iiiid nf tamily life rcpiirr insiiraiuc l)y cviiy man in avcrai c ciiciimslanc -s. In lair veais the laws ,tjnv«Mnini Iiilu ritaiuc laves have also madt ' pn;spccts ol ' evrry wcaliliy man. riic pr.s.-nl hU is. Ili.Ti- t(.if. imlimitfd. Whclhcr y.iiir amliilioii is lo liciniiu- a liii lily paid salesman ill Ihc lichl. or In wnik in niir I ii vcstmi-iil. Medical or Lci al Dcparlimiils. c c in and lil us talk llic mailer over. Sl,m(,,nl nirn ,iir nluunis ,i ,lr,,iiir. 1)1 l.vN( I Li uis. (H . l,i„ ,; rr Sdi, l-r,lliris,„ (t Jirr r.xfvxn .V. MiCHKi.v.iN, I ' .d. -22 Spfi-iiil Aii ' -nl, Sun h ' ninrisrii liislrirl l)li() M I KI I Si Id i.i i H. F.ATON. -no Miiiiiiufr Son-Cnncrllahle Division SvN I ' nWflSCO THE SPEAKER IN THE ASS1:MBI,V w II -|- III ' , s ■ I SAUL ' S nic t rcal ] vv Mill this iiiiirni ' It affords me especial delight to sp ' magnificent auditorium and to such intelligent grouji of young ])eople. m suci IS not m_v merely gi interest to intention t( e a short a ' I must caution you not to succunih to the com- innn temi tations of SL-hool life. IJo your studying lai ill fully every day and stay home and rest over the week-ends. Never go to a show or a dance. Avoid all such frivolous pursuits. Sacrifice huilds Character and supjjlies the hackhone needed if ytm are to heconie a leader in your ])rofession, 1 have just one more point to make, whiiii. I helieve, is vitally important that you realize. The time is running short, and 1 know you must he anxious to get hack to your classes, so 1 will hurry. cic . etc., ad nauseam. A ; ii. r w I-; K )W 111 . M I tried lo i el nut of this husiness. hut now that I ' m here I ' m going to talk as long as possible. This auditorium looks like the inside of one of the sewers of Paris, and 1 never saw such an uii- easw stupid gathering of yming dummies in m I ' ll endeavor to give ou a sermoni ed acccuint 111 the pitfalls and temiJtations n{ school life. I ' m m a position to know. If you knew how I slid through school, you ' d hiss me off the platform. N ' ou may suspect it, but I ' ve got you where you don ' t dare say .so. You ' re at my mercy, and I ' m going to talk until I droii. 1 know what lectures were when 1 was in schonl. and I ' ve lieen saving up for this for twenty ears now. I ' m going to get revenge now if it is the last thing I do. I have six more long, senseless points to make et, which have nothing at all to do with the subject. Then after that I ' m going to summarize my whole speech before 1 quit. I ' m doing this so you ' ll just miss your next class. You won ' t get any cuts on mv account. I ho])e I can come back and torment Aupment your educational training bv readine the Examiner everyday! IhslniN IS III III.- iiimLiiil;. Kmms IIkiI :irr l.riii.M i.r..|);i,M;ilc l l.p.hiv m1I 1m- shill.l:M-.ls ..I |.l-:ull..- Inlilonnw ;i|hI 111. ' slu.inil xvhn k.-.ps ;,l.|-.-;.sl nl 111,- .hi li.-ws uill lilld II,;, I il i„ l niiK sliai-|M-lis Ins m.ulMl l:,.illli.s In l.cyili Ins s.-li.M.l xscik l.iil will |.|-.. .- iiixMliKil.l.- :,ssisl:imT in i-uiiihIiiii; oiiI Ins .-dnciilion. Ill,- i: .niiiii,-|- is S;iii l- ' r;iiuis.-,.-s en,- |,i- i„-wsi.i,|..T lliiil Im-sI tiiltilis 111.- II. -.-.Is .,r 111.- St. 1. 1,1,1 l.i-iii-inu cji.-li In-.-lli.T NVilli .-,. linn. III. insliii.lu.n. ;ni i ,-iil, i t;n iiiii.iil. Asi.l.- In.n. Ill,- l--..r,i.nii ;ni.l Nali.n,:.! ii.nss nallH-n-.l l.y Ihii-f .i rrjil m-ws a.uciuics. Ilic slali- news pr.ivi.l.d liy i-nrrfspoiKlnits l.,iali- l llinnitilioiil Ilic slalc. and li.tal lu-svs lluTf is Krisliaiic ' s i-..liiinii •• ' l ' i(la . a lilicral i-«lu- ciiliim in itsrlf lli - i;iial I ' .-a.li s.-, Ii,.n with all tlu ' news of llif Sporlin.t; w.irld nnir.- than a tnll i.a-.- ..f Comics iilid otliiT woiliiy rcaliircs aii.l all ..t lli.sc .■ .od tliin.ns loim- to ytiii al a cosi of only alioni .? ' _.■ a day iiuliidin.!.; 111.- I.ii ' Sunday Kdition. anfrauci co Ijcamiucr Hrtul rill- E.viiiniiirr livrnj Dmi ' . Siihsrribr SOW! ' ' « SRn !5TBxtWitft;C -? ' tm V w 1 11 s u r a n c c FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND ASSETS IN K ( ' .1-:SS OF slS.OOO.OOO.dd Executive O Jiee. Mfi liisitninre Exrimiuie. San Fraiicisra Gl ' Y l.i-H.iY Stevick, Vic-c-1 ' ri-siikril I.ki.ami W. C.i ti.kh. Pacific- MaiKigcT K. Hknnkit. Hesident Vict ' -Presideiil San Fraiuixco. Oil. !• . K. Bhisuink, Manager Branch Office: Hellnuin lUiiik liuihliim. Los Anyele.i. Cal. H. D. Vandeveer, Vice-President Wm. M. Walker, Manager II mill 1 1 pr iJ jSifSiVii ■ f- L . ..-.. - :-.-.. - iiii ■ -- STANFORD UXIVERS TY HAM) j H. W. Mmhin. Hire hir li COW lidiid liislnitnrnts have been me nf the niosl inxpoitant fael iir. ' i in llv de- velopnienl (if iinr hand. V ( ' .(iiiii Ikiiid Insliimici W. Mmvii Is arc (111 display at 17 Kraniy SliTct. Sail Fr iiu ' isco, C.t lif. r.:U 10th Street, Oakla lul, Calif. ,.: ■ ■• ) , 7, Mc.lllislr, MuJr i.v Bl, ,k ' ■.V THE ROOTING SECTION We iiere present lor yuur liispeetidn The eeleljrated Rooting Seetion. The Place where campus Girls and Roys Are pleaded with to Make Some Xoise. For Students in it, or rii ht near it Are Urged, Come on. luiw! Make l- ' in Hear It! From down in Front, where agile Creatures With dirty Pants and ugly Features Wave Arms and sav in Pantomime. New Sjiell! And do it Right ' i ' his Time! A K( il; Sfcti ■ l t. the ••Dutdl. PALO ALTO GARAGE tl„i, l-i ' .rii uil ' l I III ■- ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' •• ' ' ' STAR ivi,|,i,.„K.s |.,A, .wr, :.7,; CADILLAC I- ' Goodrich Silvertoivn Cords Kelly-Siirinfilield VVrr.s- ,„.,-s,.„ s,,-,.., DURANT r Kelly-Sprin}j riclcl Tires ami Tuhcs wiLLii ' : RircHii ' riRi cx). ;. SY 1 AV 1M.. N li. Dunham, l . iM Van Niss and l-lllis Sli I Ills I ' .KAM) lli;iil. lit I ()l M) ON Toilet Preparations I ioLischold Remedies and Specialties lln.iii sr Oi u ll vm. Mini, isxi WCiiiii ; „f h:.i,,-lhiu,-- S.,l,l I ' ll Ml llrmi SI LANGLEY MICHAELS CO. San l-raiiris.u I ,, .,,.. This space donated by the Laundry-Owners Club of Santa ( lara ( ounty ConsolklarL ' tl I auiulr ( (). Rctl Star 1 .auiulrN ( (). Stanford l.auntlr ( (). ' Icniplc Lamulrx Co. IroN l aiiiulr Co. CORDS The first long pants; the first dress suit; the first Junior corduroys ---these purchases are milestones in the life of every man! And because Roos stores want to make customers rather than sales we ' re mighty sure that every purchaser gets value re- ceived. 7 hat ' s true with ' ' cords ' The famous Dutchess make — guaranteed ! fc.oo 6 00 3 0 Bro A ] riANY FOR 1926 And 1 ' rots wlK) never i;i )fs who sav, ' I ' ll ;il s (|Uite Iruc. liUT- hrom Roughs and Snakes and Phi Rete ( irin From Big Men with suh-moron minds, I ' rom Bill Collectors, Editors. I ' roni Men in love and other Bores, I ' roni Spotted Decks and Loaded Bones, I ' rom Syllahus Fees and Saxophones, I ' rom Viewpoint Writers ' Observations. I ' rom Medics and their Operations, From Open Forums, Union Meals, l- ' rom so-called Comic Mtjvie Reels, l rom peanut-wagon Politics. From Fhitheads who do Parlor Tricks, From Jukes about the R(jom and 15ath. The Shaggy Dog, the l-atted Calf, 1-rom Men Who Study. .Men Who Don ' t. i ' nmiCirls Who Pet and ( iirls Who Won ' t. iM-.ini all these Tliin-s lliat ni:ike Us C uss. We pray, Cn.ul l.nr.l, deliver us! Custom-Made CORDS for Stanford upperclassmen L T ii C.XMKKON e (Jl rCUKLL SllOl I iilly i: iui|i| c(l with (Ik lati t (liviccs for , ir..7 Hax-ituj Soft irnlrr .S i,;  ' , ' .. i ' (i ir Ciirlinij flair Ciiltiiii; Hair lirrssitK) l-acial Massai c Sialf Treatment liychrow Sliapiu( Hair Coloring Manicurinij Our iipcratnrs arc coniiutiiit and efficient. W ' l ' desire to fiive prompt and courteous attention. full line of HAIR (JOOD.s , , TO! m: I ■ lu.orisn I s for your inspt-ttion .Ui(J University .Avenue I ' ALO AI.TO, CALIF. r ,om- A. . SQ I % iM V s ij-j m i vV t( rM 1 t -jL Ibw ' ' MEN ' S Wear pi: ' i ' Rii:-nRiri.R attire and accessories lend an air of distinction that mar{s the ype I -dressed college nia?t. Attire that rcfleSls the highest stand- ards in fabric cut and crajtsinanship. DRIVER-BETTINGEN 1 -f Ni:s I SIXTH sii i:i:i C i.orimk- :: 11 i;i ki). iii i - :: IIatiiks :: THE QUAD IN THE MAKING llalhicc h-a ' ii, Tells lloiv It (• 1 was once editor of the (Juad. I have also undergone A gallstone operation And had my tonsils p ( lut by the roots. iUit the last mentioned calamities Are inconsincuous by contrast — I took them under ether. But oh ! Those delirious days When I was a blushing Junior, Could wear my Ugly Plug . nd look forward to the time When I would be a Senior — When I was elected Quad editor Maybe — Possible — Perhaps. 1 stepped right over the Arch Such was my enviable excitation. Then trouble came. My business manager was Hank Taylor. He was a genius for getting ads — Corset ads — funeral notices — P.oosts for corn .salve — Henry brought them in In copious abundance. Mick, said Hank to me, When the expenses of this vol. . re paid up There will be a neat sum remaining l- or our old age. Hank spent his days and uiglits Combing Market Street I ' or lucrative publicity, . n when he returned His conversation .sounded like $$$$$$ Oh. yes ! T spent a great deal of time on the Comic Departments. We specialized on Caricatures. We were supposed to submit tliom To the Committee on Stewed . fTairs, P)Ut we didn ' t. What happened then. I ask you. Muses, Messes, . n l other divinities ( )f the Stanliinl (Juad ? On a foggy nujrning, Nigh to the day of publication There came a printers ' strike, The callous sub-ed C.ot the plates mi.xed So that a portrait Of the Zeta Psi JMaternity Came out labeled. Daxid .Starr Jordan. Also— The weather was foggy and I broke my ankle Jumping out of an Encina window During midnight g ' m. 1 was summoned liefore the faculty with the question. WHY? N ' hy didn ' t I submit those da,ggasted caricatures To the Committee on Stewed .Affairs Before date of going to press? How did I know ? Also— Hank Taylor Got a note from Melville Best . nderson Threatening him with extinction If he didn ' t stop ad-raking And take that examination in Shakespearean To.ve . fFairs (. branch of study in which 1 lank was ever deficient. ) Then everything blew — Wealth vanished, Glory faded. The Quad was late, I had a fight with a cartoonist. The faculty discovered me and, . s they say in the movies. After that came d;irkne s and ' itli it Merciful Pe.ice. rs for disarmament. W. i.L. ti ' : Irwin ' , ex- ' OO. UUiltcv . §il)aut Tlic CoUcjc I-ratcrnitics. Sororities, and Honor Societies 150 Post St., San Fkancisco EXCERPT FROM THE CALIFORNIA ( Footnotes by Quad Reporter) BLUE AND GOLD ' Tlie third and deciding game of the Stanford-Cahfornia baseljall series was held at Stanford Uni- versit ' on April 22nd.- An e.Ktraordinarily large crowd witnessed the game, which was held after the big meet. Coach Carl Zamloch started the ' same lineup against the Cards that proved so effective in the first game of the series. Captain Al Sears, playing his last game for California, was the star of the outfield. Jimmy Di.xun played his usual steadv ' fielding game, as well as accounting for several tallies. Frank Thatcher played an exceptionally fast game at first. His hitting in pinches deserved commendation. M. Loynd played a real bang-up ' game behind the bat. ' and measured his throws to second with exceptional skill. The whole team functioned as a unit, and it was not through the sensational playing of these men alone, but it was through the efforts of the whole team workin;. together, that the game i)roved to be the success that it was. This game completed the best season that the Bears have had in several years and with the fine show- ing that the California team put up against Stanford the successful season was brought to a close. They redeemed themselves most noblv for the defeat that they suffered at the hands of the Red Shirts last vear. thus ■fails to o.r ig that the Calif ( spirit IS prev; thruughout all the college activities and never R-k. ' No doubt a typographical rhe 26tli. ' Large— for a dog fight. I , week after. ■ ' Hut by the fourth inning hi ' We are sorry to say. ' . nothcr typographical erro ■ Counti ■ ■The f; had changed his pitc Substitute off-daj ■d four ti being that Thatche nee out of five times al oat. Slopi)ing what few balls got by the batters. So cat xaur ' u ' ords O Berkeley nor ever be ' so bold .-Js to write a ' victory rfottvi a ' a ' cek before: The Stanford hall team heat the dof ' c and scooped the Blue and Cold And the alitlcr of that glamor is ' —.Ipoloi ies to Charlie Field. Co- Ed Hair Shop 52!) EMERSON STHEET PHOXE V.k. 2371 GOVKKN.MICNT, MlXICIPAI., . XI) (uHIOIlM CARSTKNS R ARLES, I NCO R PORATKO tninn lliiilitiiuj Sail l- ' ranrisro, (. ' (i i omr ••.,;• Mm ■I ASllloN I ' AI ' .K K () II A I S „ . ( AI ' S Mlir.ls I M ri; I.AIi SI i Palo Alto .., ,• ,. lirllr, Mri.lliimlis, ' . ' ) Yiiirs ' l!.r iriifiii-i- in Siii iiliiiii i Ihr V„nls ., I nll,;ir l-nll. lu.l „,ltrn I )! ' .!. SSI. S M1I.I.IM.K SWI-.ATI.HS rM)i:iavi:Ai; Silk lll•s||,j; 1 ' .i;assii.i;i s K !• 14 C ' icll S2 ' %;Sj M ' '  MlVrbUerSl . K I H (. OorvSteki«u.e Fjt.cii V,; 2 ' SiS Outfitters to ( olleo;iate Men and Women ( ' nay oj a f ii wim is piirticiiliir iiixiul Ins i)crs(.ii;ii .ip- pciiitmcr li ' iuls to Tlii ' Mi-ii ' s Shop ;iii(i STRATFOni) SlITS l.on.l.in iiiodis small I V cut I ' liNtoiiii ' il tuilni ' cd  r iniporU ' cl fiihrirs % ' {) up --ii:it i a )}iai(l Ihr st Ic ' s tile tiiiiii;. Tliiifs wliv she i-liodscs li. r .lullics fniiii tin- sniiirl styles of Till-: M ISSKS ' MIDI ' riiM ' iiihli ' s iiflcinoon fiuck!, evi-niiiR RDWiis KiNc; (;k()kgk hotel I U , . lT,r.ll. I!::l SinKlf. ' ' ' ■IIO lnv ii|i I).,iil)lc. ' ' ■i.h ' ilav III) VM. CAVALIER : CO. Iiwrsliiiriil Sfiiiritirs s 1 11 1 1 s ( n lA.h.uii;, ' I ' .Mt, ..,, ' 1 Mi.Mi ' .i;i(s ,,.. s ,, SI...!. ,,,.. n..n.l 1 ,■!•■,„ , (1 A U 1. A N 1) 1 .r.l Nnlionnl ULlR. np jelli wejji TOS, TAILORS AND IMPORTERS l)c Yoiiiif iiiildiiifi (!■ ' (, rinrrlii Chmniclr) M(trk(l (UkI Kfarin . San l- ' raiifisco SiiKc 1,S!),S it Ims hccii .m I ' livilc-Kc- to coiinsel and Si I ve college men who s|)irc to be dressed in Good taste for every College activity. HARVARD SCHOOL JlilU So. Wcsl -rn Anriiiir Los Aiu ' l,:s An accredited day and boarding school for Hoys collecip: preparatory Junior Tnit of llu ' H. (). T. C. Excellent Faculty Good Equipment Outdoor Sports -sixth year begins Sept. 15, 192,5 catalogue and all information address the Headmaster ' RESOLVED IHAT- 11 It Tw ' ' • 7 : ll [ 7. iI 1 JAMES H. PINKERTON COMPANY . ' ?; . ' A; Howard sir ■rl I ' honr Kranuj I7.V III I ' l.l .VIH1N(, Al TOMATIC Si ' Iunki.i:h Sysikms Waikh Svsii:ms ill I1M, ! I ' llW 1 II PlAN IS ; ( ' .AS .Vl ' I ' l.lANCKS 1 S A A I ' ram: I SCO JOHN TAIT ' S COFFEE SHOPS ■ 1 Ml. Ill II. ,1,1 Sl,.,kt •I hllin SI. ■, '  lurk ir.K (rhiirrell SI. I lh SI. ir nroiitliiKiil Ho l.iinchcN prcpnri ' d for nil ocrnMiins. I ' r r |inrti(-iilnr« rcKnnllni; Bux l.iinrlwv. I; S.,. Ilr.xi.lti ' . i i II i)i (i (.()i-i- ' i:i Mil ( i:nis BK. I l.l.l.lMlo I () scool ' I OK V)H ol ID ' SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE QUID— The narch of science has Riven the editors of this section III opjiortunity to show for the first time the marvels I phototelcpraphy. The above picture, showing one • i the editors looking with pride at his section in the Jiiad on the very rfd.v lIuU il caw,- mil. was taken on he campus here this morning, when the ycarhook was li-trihuted. Pro ifs of the photograph were sent by a ire to the engraver in San Francisco, who telegraphed 1 half-tone engraving back in time to get into the last -ictioii of this IxMik. Thus does new invention allow is. so to speak, t.. Kit aluad of ..iirselve-. .Xiirt Our Compliments to The Stanford QUAD dddenSUilt II HH.IISlUKf BUTTER , In.lnrt : :rj7 :vj ' .t Miwv Sinn i 1 . Irphnlirs ■ Si 1 11 II ' .i.;i. ' ' ;, JOHN G. ILS c CO. 1 French Ranges and Broilers (■.:nviii;4 ' IllMrs. ( nlVrr lllls, Dl U II. •.■.Ins, I ' ull.ll.lr (,.is HMkr ( l . IIS (,nMi ' i,i:ii; KiK iii: VM) ii Ki:in ui 111 IS I. ],,:- . ;„ .S., ,-.sr.,..,n ,S:i!l II MisM..,, Sli.rl l!.l .rii 1 Miiiili mid I ' iflli SI- . Sun anci co, Cal. 1 Mendenha l Co. S M A H ■ W ( I M I-; N T U f N K S « ;i IS A G S Unusual Books J OHN HOWELL The Open -Book Shop iiArt Gallery 434 Post Street : SAN FRANCISCO CISCO OUR OBLIGATIONS r YOU. ; . OTHERS iil 1 i The SayinG: Goods well bought are half sold, tells only a part of this store ' s story iR (ii ' .i.icATKix t(i (lur cust(]mers does nut end with tlu- actual ])urchase and sale of goods. Every purchase you make from us must lie the hest from the stand- point of quahty and price. Large volume buying for our hundreds of stores assures greater values than are ordinarily to he liad. Each sale in this store must carry witln it absolute satisfaction to the cus- tomer. Our responsibility does not end until you are finally pleased. TrPeiiiiKJte M ' V-l rwlIHl ' MIIMINrMURtS WIN S2.(I(H)()()! jw .Many Things in Tln.s I ' icture Do ' - See That Begin With Z ? B a Z Word Fan! l- nter ( )ur Contest Now! Big Prizes! Amusing! l- ' ntertaining ! Instructi c ! Big Prizes for Most Words Beginning with Z 1st prize Cancelled check for $2.00000 2nd prize Cancelled check for $1.00000 A Puzzle to Please Children from Seven to Seventy I Wxe Good MAXWELL ' Ohrysler THE GENERAL cord —McClatchie ' s l ' „h Ml,,. C.ulil I ' lionr 11(1 W ( ' oast ( ' ostumc ( .ompanx ' riicaincal Masq ii c r.ul e ' JimMitT) Oll ' iciiil CosliuNcr for t ic M( ( c lUi l 10. 5 Market Street San I ran CISCO PItom: Park 5104 r TlIK STAMORI) C11. I KR 1 IS i.iKi-: NOWTHAT 1. ,,nr uf ilic vi.i t ihiiiKs almut tlu- ( )1(1 l-nol. (iut i(k- nf hi silly silver iKmimt-r. ( )iuc a thai.pie wlitor had a brij ht idea and put the two dumbest words in the English language at the beginning of an editorial. Since then no editor has had the moral fibre to break away from the insidious habit. Maybe Chappie editors are really funny in real life, and maybe all their friends say. Laugh? I thought I ' d die! and advise him to make his fortune by going on the sta e but if he is funnv he never shows svmptoms of it in his editorial column. ' m is one of the funniest things about the so-called camims humorists. They take their humor very seriously, and -i the night before each issue sit down and solemnly determine to think of some- thing screaminglv funny for the next number. Their motto seems to be. I ' e funnv till it hurts. ' OW THAT m m ANOTHER OF THOSE PARLOR SCENES We sat together— close, so close— upon the lounge in the parlor where a piano lamp cast a dim and un- earthly light ui)t)n the floor. Her slim form was close to mine; my arm was about her waist and her bead rested trusting!) wisj)s of her glorious hair strayed across my flushed cheeks. Her eyes were as gray as lu-alber, as gray as the tiist dawn. as 1 leaned forward to kiss her. No, gentle reader, don ' t he misled. It wasn ' t :i dog, or a book, or sonie- thing else i was kissing; it was my girl and 1 was darn proud of it. IRISH JOKE I ' at ; Why does a chicken cross the roa l .■ M ike: That chicken didn ' t cross the road, ye si)ali een ; it ' s the seven- teenth of .April. ir.c.T.u. n,nil,l. 1776. He: Mv! liortense, I ' m glad we ' re just s ping out of this picture in time. She: -And for why, Archimedes? He: Why, then we won ' t have to spring ancient gags about booze parties or co-eds for guy who is reading this Chapiiie. Ferguson, that was Mike —Police Gazette. 1S 7 I ' atber. asked little Willie, aged VI whv don ' t angels have whisk- Deed, boss, replied the (juick-witted negro. de - ain ' t nobody here ' ce])ting us chickens! 1 le got the job. — .V . Xichohix. 1 1 ' 2. m _ Chappie is very fond of Tutting wise cracks . long in a column It isn ' t very funn - RHYME BUT NOT REASON l (,r Soap is 100 pure. And unexcelled for cleaning. This joke has no point. Fm sure, lint it has a nice clean meaning. I ik ' iifil li.v Kriisl IlruiuNli-ii, lii triiclor of - ' - Aiiiiulii- S|ii rt!i, l.i ' liiiul Sluiifiinl .luiiior I ' lii- irsjl.v, Mici-i ' ssriill.v iiM- l li.v llu- Aiiu ' rk-uii Swiiii- Miiiiit iind l iviii ! TiOiiiA at llu- Ol.vinpk- (;niiuv.. I ' liris. IU24, U Ills.) iisvd iil llu- pculs of llu- foll.iw. iiili Ciilliiii-s. I ' nhiTsilifs. SihooU. AthUtic Cliih;!. I ..iiiilrv Chilis. IMuvKioiiiuls. anil lliacli lUs.irls ilir.iiiuli.Mit Iho liilU.I Stalls. IMVKUSITIKS AM) COI.I.KdKS s I . M ..iu ( ' .ALirilllMA II MIV Ml. YAI.K 1 ..i,M I 1 I ' KNNSYI.VAMA I Ml I Mill V I ' iiim:ktii t . S. N v c. AC.VIIKN ACAIIKMY ATHI.irnC AM) COINTMY CUIUS ( iiicvMi Atiii.ktu: Ci.iii Nkw Y«hk Atiii.ktic Ci.i ii I I llMlimiKKH I ' dlll. Hi FFALd Athlktic Ct.l ' ll llli.ll Si llnol. Ol.YMI-u: Cl.l ' ll siyiun IMov lln.ii Dktiiiiit Athi.ktic Cl.l ' ll Si lliM.l. llol.l.YWCHlIlATHl.KTU ' .Cl.lll rill ' liuarils ail ' iiiaiitirai-ltirt ' d froiii one sollil pii ' i-i- ..I Vi ' ilii-al drain l.ninliir A thick 211 widt- in U ' iiitl Ki li ' iiKlhs 111 i-iinforni to Mu- di ' siKn of ErnsI UiaiiiMiii iiiul iiKil all llu- i ' i |iiiri ' nunls of tin- liili ' nialion.il iiii.l Natl.Mwil lU- uhil ions. Van Arsdale Harris Lumber Co., Inc. -.Ill and Iil ' Stroi ' ls. C.alifM lANDIS BRICKELL l.riirnil Au ' lils I.I. 1, .lull (;ii;ii ' iiiil( ' ( ' . . ' ( ' i l ' iil C... I.lil. i iiil. ' .l l ' ii ' t ' in( ' ii liisiii ' iiiici ' Co. OKlethorpc Indcrwriters ol 111. ' Insuranci- Coin|iaii .i( Norili Aiii.rici l.iiiis rillrii I ' llti: ( ASI AI.TV i-iAiiriiiji AKi: (;iimi i;nsatI(in .U ' In.MdItll.i: Sun FniiK-isci) Los Angeles ■ :UI Sans,.,,,, ' SI. ' ■11 H. II ' . lUllm n BUi. JVIiat Is Your Life H ' ork To Bc{ President Coolidge says: He who sells an insurance policy sells a certificate of Character, an evidence of good citizenship, an unimpeachable title to the right of self-government. I !!!-; lie. .I for iiistiriiiK ' c is :is old ;is it is iiiii vt ' rs;il ;iii l in.ii ' c iii ' .t . ' iil III ii;iril liiiifs tliiin in ijiospt ' idiis pi-riods. The life iiisuraiue iit ' eiit is Ins own 111, ' islcr. eontroilint; his own time, eiirniiif.; in exact propor- tion to his siK ' eessfnl elTort. and tindiiiij no limit to tlic new apiilicatioits nf insiiraiK ' e to nceiis. The fconoiiiu liiiiii;iii alu. ' is now scan.lx iiion than ()iie-sev nlh piiiteiled. Hi m ,u 1,1 us 1,11 (;..ii iiir.rr i  ii this iir,;il hiisiii,:i.i iiiul . ' .s iiiiii ) ciinrerninii The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wiseonsin Onrr a I ' liliruh ' ihlrr, Miixilis (i Prospert E. J. THOMAS, GENERAL AGENT . ' .t;i MvKKi I Si.. S n I ' ' u ( isio California Peanut Company OAKI.AM) CAI.ll ' Ol ' .NIA Importers Manufacturers V.. C. SALTKI) I ' EANl rs c.p.c. PKAXUT butti:h PAX CONFECTIONS ( ;i:ni:rae confectioners SlIM ' LIES lu.sc iM-csh F.oastcd Fciiiiuls ■(.u (;(t ;il tlic C.;nnc! n WE NEED MORE HONOR SOCIETIES! There arc now on the campus only 2387 honor societies of one sort or another. This is not quite enough to go around. For those who find on our spreading campus no society just suited to tlieir needs and abilities, the 1926 Quid suggests that they organize some new ones, similar to the following : CIRCLE H SOCIETY. The membership lim- ited to weak and retired hashers. Uniform — once- white coat and apron. Motto — They also serve who only stand and wait. TOWEL AND KEY. Honorary gymnasium fra- ternity. .Membership limited to those who have paid extra gym fees or who have done fatigue duty for cut- ting gym classes. Society col or — Flesh. THE BAG HOLDERS SOCIETY. Honorary jinlitical fraternity. Ol ' ficers— Chief Sack Supporter, Royal High Green I ' ca, and other Also-Rans. Society Kilor — Pea green. ASSOCIATED GATE CRASHERS. Motto— Always rn.mi l..r ..m- ninif. Society Ming— Come Join the Band. SOUP AND FISH. Membership limited to those who own or can borrow a Full D. Cheer— We don ' t smoke and we don ' t chew, and we make after-dinner speeches too. VETERANS OF UNION WARS. Member- • One Quart OF National Ice Cream (I vail 1 1-.-, i.ounds lUcfsUak. 1 1 Ei, ' i s. ' . 4- ' i puuiuls Chicken, 1 l-f) ptJUiuLs Hcaiis, ov 1 pi Peas Qahe a wcclUy trip home — over the telephone 7 passed my finals, mothQrr In Ihi- froiil |)ii(!i-s of the- Palo Alto TiU-phoiu ' Diriclorv voii will liiiil how very reusoiiulilf l.oiin I)is- Iniii-i ' rales ri-ally arc. If your hoiiu- town In iiol lislid llu- l.oiiK DislaiKc Operator will 1)1- tjlad to (jivi- you tlu- rates. Mil will also find an explanation i.f Slation-lo-Station calls which cost much less than Person-ti - I ' erson calls. Kvenint! and NiKlit rates, of course, are propi rlion- alely less. ■Quicker ill less rnsi l i l.OM, nisr.wcE. Pleasant news tor voiir Mother to hear, .More pleasant (almost exultant, one might sav) tor ()n to tell! And the thrill in telling is to he toiiiul onl in really .(V i ' ; ' - it to Mother. I.cl your Inlks Ml liniM. ' r.iillv luai Irnin Vdii. i(:ill ( A Willi ynii oluc fvci y week « ! ' x..iir Shni ' l(H- l lifV. Tfll them ot ' nm- pn.l.- v s nr your triiiiiiplis .( ( lUsliiiur. l-iiHl ..111- Ik.u imi.h pl.-MsMiv :in.l ciu-oiir- iiLicmciil villi 1 .111 yil trmii rtkl Iclcplitiiif l.ilks Willi Mnlli.r ;ill l Dm. I I ' iihI nut lnni ,hl. ' The Pacific Telephone t r relei raph (vonipany Coinjilinirnls of UNIVERSITY FRENCH LAUNDRY ALL HAM) WOP.K 1 I ' lionc I ' .A. r)17- V (112 RanioiKi Sliei ' l Palo Alto , .1 I) I E s ■ i - •; A n I N G A !• I ' A i •; . P0 S A V ■■ It A C I S C. () (Tlic c{jitiiinr nf nl1 stu(c is 5uc Ll,05te tn ijnu UihotluT unit he a uuutliful miss nr a unutliful matrim. ®l|e rail nf Ijhivh h rcfliTtcb in niir nuH•l•lla i!=.r an tlirmu li tlirir |JiTfrrtinu nf matrrial au stulc luill uuH t tlu tasks nf the mnst fasti inu5. JV call tn nur salnu luill i-nnlnure unu nf the esil•ahilitr! nf nur rlnahs, enseinhles, Li,nUm5, an ehir rliapeaux, au the uu1 eratinu nf price. I III Dl.s M ' I ' OIX I ll I Ol IK !•. A Tram ' tly in Out Scene .iiu Till- l)Ua|i|B.iiitnK-nt Ollico, cluhriMHii i Sill -SupiLirtiiii; Sliiilniis. I- ' nttT frvsliimin in wnil niK ili.iliiN III- tla ln■ ii|i to ihc desk. IK ' ' 1I : I ' m tarvill {. I want a job of work. l AT DKSK: Name. |ilea.se. I Ki | 1I : Wliat does tliat matter? I ' m starving M . r DKSK: Wlieii did y.m eat last? 1- l i i. ll : Three ilays ago. MAN AT DKSK: My l«H.r lad! What lid v a yon wanteil? IT ()SM ( determinetl ) : I want a joh! MAN Al OKSK: Weil, let me see. Can you |.l.i .1 zither :- I-ROSM : No. What would 1 do with a zither? MAN A I DKSK : Too had I We Imve a fine opt n iuK lor a Kood zither player who can also mind ili liahy Saturday iiiKhts. Well, do you know anythin aliout the manufacture of artificial flowers? l-ROSH iweakly): I ' m afraid not. What Nhould like to do is some spading in a garden or sonn thiuK. MAN AT DKSK: All those kind of jobs ar taken. N(i v. if you could only play the zither — ( The freshman rises in his niinht and slays the Ma M the Disk with a lar !e hlunt instrument. He thi looks around olVice ; sees there is no place conveniiii to hury the body.) KKOSH (dragging out body in direction of ni. ipiiet cemetery) : Heh, heh ! At last I got a spadin j..l ! NOAH ' S ARK . ' ■::i(l i-.si. Ill K::iU i-.M. Siiniluw mill lliillilaui l::i(i to K::iOi-.M ly l.lKlit I.unclK-oii 2:un In . ' •-.(10 Clii.nril Hurru Moiiilau llilli) i;. lK S. N M. Ti: lliilf lilork from Hiubwuu 2 i caittii X vtt ;tt$ E V E R Y T II I .V a I A li E .1 T T Y U ' O H K .M iiii ' .iHin C. Hyan .Iks. ' -ik . . Hi;n . nKi.K C Miin M amklink Cowvn lost nniqne eomplelely ei|uippe(l exclusive anil private lleaulv Shop wi;sT (ii- (;iii(;. (;() lNI)lVII)rA[, lUUSIIKS and COMHS Vd lUtip Ic ( ' ' • Icct vo lij oi o Margaret C. Ryan .S -r, ( .s7 - ot - K. hiunh.v.m (•.iiic.xdo nenllv removes Siipernijotis lloir. Uirlhmiuks. Moles. W.irls. Veins, ilvsis. silenlillially applied, is painless, luinnless. ami enieienl. •or .l , ...ui M.;. IMlliM KlMtNV I. I2 Snii.S ' .l Wmriiii I ' .i.tx.. ICC) Ci itv Siui:i:t T nil lis Beauty Salon 1 H E S E N T S T ( ) S T A I- () H D S T V D V. N T S Arlislic Marcellimi Pcrsonaliiu Bobs IndiKidiiiililti in the wan of I rims l-sprri,,!!,, h.,,m,,i ed (or Sricniiiir Seal,, Trealmenl. S„ll ]y„l,T Sluirnpnos Kciiyoii i t Crow Drug Store I ' liivorsity at Waverley ( ' .(iruplirnciits of Stone Candy Co. }hinuf irliirrr of (golden Pheasant Candies 1 SPRING POETRY — OF COURSE! ( )ur new line of sprini verses has just arrived. Cometh the flower, Permit us to show you a few styles. Ah. here we Xow is the hour ! have a snap])y model in the manner of P. G. Wode- Kala, O Chariessa ! house ! Try this on : A bit too light for early spring wear, you say? I MEAN TO SAY Perhajis then this heavier weave will please you : Er — spring ! BENCHTIME You perfectly priceless old thing ! The buds— er— hurst, and the flowers— er— shoot. Me Moll and me sat in de park. 1 The jolly old lambs gambol over the lea, And hv sweared, she did, she ' d be true to me A chappie shines forth in a topping spring suit. A de ])ale moon beamed troo de dark. And. gloves m his hand. r.nt nu- Moll jiinched me wad and gimme de slip .Strolls forth on the Strand, And she ski])ped fer a happier clime ; 1 1 o dash out and take some young flapper to tea cp. nie .Moll runned awav wit Dicky de Dip — hen the giddy old bird ' s on the wing ( lee. de Springtime ' s a helluva time ! In the Spring! Ilcic is ;i new ]iepper-an(l-salt model, sir, made ■(]U don ' t t irc fnr that? Well. then. Mimcthing by l-n st ,111.1 Saiulburg: inthi l.nc; XOW wj: know why it ' s free i-i.( ) vi:k oi- si ' Kixc; Peach bloom. . . . (Alter Sappho j Rosy giant, you. Maidens, gather pale flowers, weave about in 1 ' irmly grii)ping fallow earth with sijringtime dance Sandal-naked toes ; llymenaeon ! I ' .reathe on greenling s]M-outs. jiari 1 he coihned slabs of sod. Ilymenacon! Shatter the sunshine ! Garnished is the bower, (continued page 4.- ' l ) MENLO SCHOOL WILLIAM WARI EN SCHOOL Ml ' M.o l ' l k (.M.IIOKM IS r ' ij|5|l--«f m fr.s Accredited College I ' reparat otn a lul I ' .lemen tar School tor l o s near Stanford I ' liiversity lliiilli-lin .•( infnnn.ili,,,, s.nl i; i.. i r - ;ii.-.s . ) C. i:. 1)I:NMS. a.m. iHiuvunl) III M.MvsTiii MENLO SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP Mciilo S.lio.il SiiiniMcr (.Minp Inr I ' .uns .il L:ik. ' I :ilin.-. Willi rniililii ' s for ilcnunUiry ;iihI prc-iDllcj i ' lojuliiii; . is :iii iiilc. riil imd im|)(irl:mt (l(l):iilm(iil of llic MciiIo ((liuatioiKil syslcm. disiyiud lo mtct :i i;rciil .•.liicMtioiKil nil. I sociiil need rdiuiilion .iiid li.-.illlifiil liMiiiiii- in lli. ' use of Icis.llV. r WE NOMINA IK FOR I 111 ' . IIALI, OF FAME- HAL RORKE — because he is too good for us and never wears cords ; because be tried to get his play accepted for the Junior Opera by telbng the head of the com- mittee that he had written the leading part especially for him ; and because liow he managed to get himself elected editor of the Daily will forever remain a mystery. Hal is shown seated on a chimney waiting for Santa Claus. DAVE MANNOCCIR — not because he is alleged to be able to act funny; and not because he mis- directed the Ram ' s Head flop and for- got the epilogue ; and not because he Englished his cues in R. U. R. and almost stopped the show ; but chiefly because he succeeded in getting more of his fraternity brothers into Ram ' s Head this year than any other mem- ber of the society. MIKESKI ELYOVITCH — because he is no longer editor of Chappie; becau.se he thought up a joke to put in The Devil ' s Daughter ; and that ' s plenty. Although a legal major, the boys still call him Neces- sity because he knows no law. A. CERTAIN STUDENT — because he is always getting into trouble. This is the man who is con- stantly being placed on social proba- tion by the Men ' s Council. So many hours have already been added to his graduation requirements that he will be an octogenarian before he gets his degree. CHUCK BEARDSLEY - nnt becau e he comes from Los Angeles ; not because lie is charged with the duty of pushing reluctant f rosh on The Boat ; but because a student body president has to do some- thing once in a while to attract attcn- ERNIE NEVERS ,e be is the 1 of the 500; be- tlie Scholarship UM ' he won the In the picture III to remember Klav. f.K.tball or ■ s ,( . ; x h ,■ il i n I S li l RANK Ol SAN JOST W M Knov Uk ns. I ' nsi.UnI V. .1. I.vMm.iv, Vi,;--l ' r,si,l.-nl A. H. Post, Cushicr — 1 % 75 11 Kic il l)e- incinories i pale-lirow 11 malts, a lul air -c risn v allies — foot lisoinc t III ngs t li; It t radi tioiiall lia c u;r; itificd t lie c ()lle(j;iaii pa late ol Stanloiil. 1 r i i.Rsn - c;ri: mi:ry [Next to Sl:infor l Thralrr] 1 ' ' i C. W. MARWEDEL ' „ ;; ' :;:;:; : ishihiisiu-.i is:j m) TOOLS, METALS ' ' SHOP SUPPLIES Brass, Copper, Steel, Bronze, Aluminum and Monel Meta iM Sheets, Rods, Tube, Wire |DriveScrexvs s,.,:,:,.r,,:,r ' ,N.,,M,s _ usefov ' ' % h ShI I. II Technical and Vocational Training School Supplies Mill I I Ml I i l)i I ' I.. ;U .li;sMi; Sini;i r SAN KHANCISCO, CAL. i.Aiua-: STOCK ni- si ' iUNdS. All. KINDS n siZKS AHIS ,111,1 (U Al IS r- 11 or KVKHY DKSCHIl ' TIO HOI. IS. s(.ui-: vs. MIS. WASIIKH lUVKTS r i HOZ DDINC.S with (liTd ns iiiscril)c-(i in I lie |.rn|,fr n)lo M Your . ,;ir,-sl l),,ilrr ur ,,hnnc ACME ICE CREAM CO. 1 ' ) All.. -M-.W -iliL ' L ' niv. .A WHY COW OLI A RATES — not because he plays hasketball or inits on the clog every Sunday morning, Ijut because he was such a sweet baby. The photo shows him in the days when he was known as Calf Oliva. Some cruel ])erson has just snatched his favorite rattle, but anyune can see that he is too brave to cr . ' M The Bosch Horn A Warning Signal De Luxe INSIANTANKOl S RELIAHI.E - K AR-REACHINC; 77 7T Si:rs: $IC)JHI to S ' y ' .()0 yy Rohcrf Bosch Long Life Spark P ii( s X )n-(lrii)piii,i4 llydroinclcrs. .Miii iictos. ( iciUTalors. clc. Furrer, Langner Kinnear, Inc 1028 (ieary, San l- ' iaiuiscd Hcpn-senlalir,- in I ' alu All,, AGARl) Kl.KCIRIC CO., siil AI.MA .STRKKI ' Where Stanford Kats and Dances 1M ()()KI)ALK L()1)(;K Dr. F. K. Camp, Proprietor Mt MaiiMBalo M oi WHAT ' S ' I UK SPRING HERE, SAYS PROPHET; FROSHWIN Tag Day a Flop, Claims Prominent Pessimist; No Soap SEVEN SLAIN IN ANNUAL CALIFORNIA GRID BRAWL I ' l-osiileiit Beurilsley was (lie chairman of the A. S. S. U. meeting chairman of tlie A. S. S. U. meeting yesterday. A. T. O. BARN DANCE SUCCESS Professor V. J. Crook of llie Department of Mining and Metal- ference and A. A, TT. contests held. MUGGS ' FOR DRUGS MUGGS ' DRUG STORE Palo Alto Successful tryoutees for the Junior Opera will meet tomor- row in the Stadium, shrdlu shr GUMP TO LAMPOON NATION ' S LEADERS Meeting to Be Held at 7:06 Sharp ANNOUNCKMENT Owing to the fact that Monday falls on Tuesday this Wednesday, the regular Thursday meeting of the Friday Club will be held on Saturday this Sunday, etaoin etaoiii Spring Sale of HARDWARE Carpet beaters, egg beaters, and wife beaters cheap. CLICK CLACK, Palo Alto I ' m agin men payin ' fer half I expensus uv dates. — A Certain Student Oh, Sa y. Can You See? If You Can ' t, Vou Need Glasses. Get Them Here. SQUINT CO , Palo Alto Looks Like Rain, Says War- ner; Prospects Bright For Next Year The Goofs played the Willie Wops last week. The score has not jl[ yet been decided upon. The fifth final sale of the Quad will be held this week. n !N OTHER UNIVERSITIES The University of Iowa admits several freshmen at the beginning of each year. VARFORD Theatre Uncle Tom ' s Cabin This is a perfectly rotten pri duction of the infamous ol show you ' ve seen a hundroi times and never liked anywa Also a Punk Comedy STANSITY Theatre Ben Hur Chariots, fake bullfights, goofy mob scenes. Don ' t Fail to Miss It! Coming: EAST LYNNE. IS are sometimes isi apoija 8111 IB sas.ino.) ui uB. iSI and Agricultural College. The faculty of Georgia State con- tains several professors and not a few Ph.D. ' s. THE DAILY STAFF wU meet to- day at 1 o ' clock to rehearse the se- lection of editor for next year. Stanford Weakly Calendar Week of June 22-29, 1925 SUNDAY: Baccalaureate Sunday. There will be no orga recital today, as the organ is not yet repaired. MONDAY: Commencement. Several people will graduate. TUESDAY: No Tuesday lecture tonight. WEDNESDAY: Today is Wednesday. THURSDAY: No organ recital today. FRIDAY: Fish. SATURDAY: Classes will be excused this afternoon. . T HOME: Several members of the fac sometime today. ART CJALLERY: The Art Gallery is close soon if nobody drops in. — 1 JOHN J. NHWBliGIN J o o K S H I. I. !•; R SI IS W ) l;l l)IN(,s 1 ii;si 1 Dl 1 KtNS m; I ' .ookS i;ai;i JUIOkS .; ' .,s ' isl Slrrrt l,,, ' sitr iiioii S iii iri- S,in 1 nuirisii) 1 Peninsula Building Material Co. Oil llu- llli;l.vx.l . lu-tur.n Irnln I ' ark and I ' alo Altc SAND, ROCK . m GRAVEL IJrick, CJcincnt, I.imf, Plaster, Sfwcr Pipe, and M-RTILIZFiR MIM.O I ' AkK, CAiJK. rflci.h,.nc: l ' ..lu Ah.. 1601 Yosemite Information 1 ;:, - 1 ti ti 11 day, Aiiirrlciiii pinii. ( ' .iiiivu ciibins aiiil triits, -I. . ' ill unci 2 a ilay, Kunipraii plan. Uungalows anil lli ' ilwoiiil calihiM with private bath, «0.riO tu fH. ' iU u day. inirUaii plan. 2lnfnrnuitioii . n InlrrcKlInK and entertaining acctiunl i.f what yi.u will llnd at Yoscmltr. with complete mriirniallon ci noernlnK Yi) enille TranMpnrtatliin System l i the principal puiniN i r interest anil all accommnda- lions in hotels and camps. Is contained in tlluslnited L.lders which will he supplied you hy our nearest olllce or sent you on receipt of a post card asklnR for them. 3C.iinii lele Farililirs Yosendte Park and Curry C.oni- pany provides complete rarllitles including nil hotels, i.sorls, camps, and trainsportalion sy.slenis in Yosemite Nati inal l ark, auto service over all mails, saddle horses • lid pack animals, garage, geiu nil stores and other es- Miilishnieiits and racililles likely to he of use tu yon. 4 Camp Ciirru The pioneer resort In Y ' o.semite, a splendid group of service ami social buildings, liiingaiows and tents accomnnxlating more than 25,01111 quests annually and under the personal management oT Mrs. I). A. Curry. I ' or rates, see Paragraph I. Swlni- iiiliig pool, private lialhs, complete racililles. Campdre I ' liin iinlir o:irmllr vhil niiir. h ' nr i Daiii ' iiig, hiking, riillng. tennis, chiliiriii ' s plii gi ' i linil. Syn.semtlf Loitge ■ So distinctively popular among thousands of Yosemite visit irs will be openiled this year with the same directing personnel, the same policies and the same accoinniixlallons that liiive contriliuted so largely to Us success. You will llnd your Yosemite Lodge service delightfully comforlabie and attractive, whether In Hedwood or canvas cabins, witli excellent food ami enjoyable surroundings and either Anu ' rican or Kuropran plan service. 6neservationt Camp Curry and Yosemite I.odge ac- commodatlf ns shi uld be resiTved in atlvancr through our representatives, who will advise you of the Im-sI times to visit Yosemite. Ijirly reservations are appreciated. 7 Vr.S- Tdiir Ask about YTS Tour istarting June 1 1 to both sides of the Park, Including Helch llelrhy Valley and the Mariposa lllg Trees: also, starting about ■luly Ml, the Tioga Pass route nnitor tour briween Yo- semite Valley and Ijike Tahoe, both inclu.led in railroa.l tickets If desired. 8.S ' ir ;ii; Hic -Y ' osemlte in Springtime oilers you moun- tain-sides of wild Powers and new verdure and melody of nnuiy waters and Spring itself in the air. Have you seen and felt Spring In Yosendte? You will always remember it! iiliiii full illfn ililrf Yosemite Park and Curry Co. SAN I ' U. N(;iS(,i fiHll Market SI. Phone Ke spring SI. l-h me VAndikr MTi NEW STANFORD THEATRE The Last Word MO ' IION I ' K irHK IM ' ,i;SI-. TAI ' IOX MAHANY KREBS liilliunls. Can, hi. Drinks, (.i (iis. (iinl ( ' .iydicttcs iDiie H.A. 4lil)-.l Hhone P.A. 252 mixK cav c avtcb Here Lies ©clntcv aves Shed a Tear for ©he gtanforfe Cani Here Rests Jtunlot: Collins He did not do this lettering It blew il elf Eternity He Wrote Another ' iewi)oint Here LIES gill piviflht Here Lies SToiirtli CTuiUcr He Got the Habit at the Daily Office ,et Us Thank God Here Lies Here Rests Here Lies Killed by a • ' Iviiis Staccato He starved to death at Asiloniar Be This His Sorrowful Epitaph : He Broke His Neck to Get a Laugh ' ' W. O. HORABIN FEED AND FUEL .-) ? r, Br ,1 a n I S I. I ' , I I u All n. Cal. Phone Falo Alio 59 ELITE MARKET i si ' i:(:ti:i) .mi:a ' is of ai.i. kinds III Poultry and Fish Daily I for consecutive years STUDE BAKER nas been piRST in Si: CVlinder car s les in California (Inii Stucicbaker Ovner mil tell ijou why ill ' J 1 nI I i .; III (1(1 I ' ll! cstublisliiiici t U here ; iip-to-dalc icoinaii jcl V be oin- 1 clothes, ami rrinains snL ...,ml Flo Oi the Boleoiiy A.- Kiniioi 1 Street Ln ' y Bros. ,lo Alto Burlingaiiic THE A ' ERAGE COLLEGIAN I am tlic Avera ' e College Man. I am the fellow who tears through the line of the opposing team for a winning touchdown. I am the guy who apple-polishes with the pro- fessors instead of burning midnight oil. When I have an accident or get married, the front pages of all the papers put me down in big headlines: Student Speeds at Wheel of Death Car, or Campus Romance Ends in Marriage. I steal gates to build celebration Ijonfires. and annoy cabmen, waiters, and policemen with my antics. I wear peculiar clothes, swear at all tiini- , and am a devil with the women. I smoke pipes, or else cigarettes that satisfy. I spend like water my parents ' hard-earned cash, and constantly write letters asking for checks. I am totalh- crazv. the An age College .Man. in the mind of the Public. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 11 1 1: l.AM I A I (.11 W lull my last stale j;aK is written aiul ilii- last cartoon is ripe. And I last my last full copy-slu-ii In tiic ravenous linoty| e, I shall leave for a lonjj vacation, in Tahiti, Port Said or Madrid. v hide from the People 1 Didn ' t K.i ;i- well as the People I Di.l. I I uMi lan hroadly smile at every coar e i|tni AikI when you ' re razzed, just turn the other cheek. And not come lookint; for me with a horsewiiip ' )r say. 1 saw that joke in Judge last week ; If yon can laugh at everything I ' ve written I ' ind mirth in every ciU and every line — Not only will yon show a sense of humor. I ' .lit what is more. mui ' II he a friend of mine. (, ARDIN . l. HO IKI . I ' .ilu All... r..lif..rr ,., Offrrin,, Cll A II M. II OS l 1 1 1. 1 1 . II i: s 1 1 f 1, A r.M II s 1 II i; It i; IN Willi 11 111 I. 1 N 1, i; It •J.llll per ilu.v with hill li t.-l.-VI II ml II |i A.M. l ' i.lKMM.s. ' r,-.,.r ,- ■ n. .. SiKi ' iiKSsiiv .III.. .U.i .. t;i ! llirrrlar ' ' Like the l ictures in the Ou ' .uh ' —Sec us for smiie for niirself m Fciycttc Studio 140 Ccin Slrri SAN 1 RANCISeO. 1 ! l |) A I ' -ik !■,«, •Ace High M« CI.-  !-« Adminiilrdive Change. JJ 4$. 96 Alriallilrr, W.lll.l.r M 28 CI. 1 176.214 . ll.ir.liir, U..l..it 1 IS Clubs 275-2M Allrn. Wa.-rn I. liO Conprr. William A. Alpha Chi SiKma 250 Cosmopolitan Club 2M Alpha Delia Ph. 325 Coverley. Kn.aliii.t 230. 240 Alpha Kappa Delia 251 Cross Country 224 Alpha Kappa Lambda 32R CllM.erley. Kll ..r,.l P If. Alpha Omicron P, 295 Cii.l.lrl.a.k. Murray W 1 : ' i Alpha Phi 292 Culver. George B. Alpha Pi Zet« 252 Cntlrr. I.rlan.l W. Alpha Sigma Vh, J26 Alpha Tau Omr }I2 D Al.imi.i li.iv III Daily Palo Alto 42. iir.i. ' . 253 l avr.. Ilrlmrr 1. 137. U(. American Sociely of Civil Engineen 254 I1.1V..I. ,l...n 11. 191 American Society of Mechanical EnKineer 255 Il,ui«. Cliallr. W. 211 „.|,-l.. K.hi.ir.l U. 191 Il.ui.. ...r.l..n A. 1)7 An.lrr.on. Kiaiil, M 28 Ila i.. Mar. .1.1 M. 211. 21S Archery 240 Il.ivis. Jinrpli S 35 Anociaied Women 116 Kavis. Paul II 1 13. 177 Athlciici— Dean of Men JC Men 165-234 Dean of Women 30 Women 235-244 Debate 129-136 Kxlemporaneoiis Siieaking C.i ■.- 129 B Immigration Debate 130 175 Jofirr Debate Band 105. 155 IKIi.nl II. lit. 1J2-1J3 ILnrrow. Willinm 11 35 Tri l)rl...l. 130 Baieball 43. 205-208 W..niri, n. I..,.. 134 California S. n. - 206-207 Dedication 9 Kre liinan 208 ll.ennK. l- ral k P. lnlerrla« 229 Delta Chi 322 Preliminary S. .,, n 205-206 Delta Delta Delta 294 Basketball 189-194 Delia Epsilon 2;j 191-192 Delia Gamma Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Rho 291 Kre hman 193 229 135 231 Delta Tau Delia 314 Preliminary S, t, 189-191 Delta Thela Phi 258 WeiKht Team 194 Delta Upsil.... The Devil Women ' s Basketball 237.241 144 naKkelhalt Pavilion . 31. 33.244 Dickey. J.i.i 56 Beard-iley. Charles K. 113 Dramatics 137-146 Beta Thela Pi 315 •Dulcy . 142 Big Game 177-180 Dnniway, John C 132. 133 Analy-Hi, ..i l ' . 181 Dnncombe. Arthur C. 123 Hleacher Srui- 105. 106 Kally 101. 104. 105 E Big Meet 200-202 Eating Clubs 340-347 llla.kw.-l.l.-r. Kl.. ' 35 Eating Conditions 340 Block S Men 216 Economics Club 276 Board of Trustees 28.32 Kd.ly. Slier«no(l 107 iloRue, .-.eorKe 1 176 Kdmnndson. Horace 1. a: The Boomerang ' 138 El Campo El Capitan J43 Horeii. Rail! S. 184 Boxing 223 El Cuardo 345 llran.Men. K.rnM M 213,218.222 El Tigrc 347 nraiuUlen ( ' ,rrta 1 238 El Toro 342 Branner Hall 336-337 Klv. Xorlbcul. 144 Breakers 230. 341 Kmerson. J. (. 129. 133 llrooks. Phillip. 1 . 92 Encina 40. 42 45. 46. 48. 160. 332-333 Bunting. Helen M, . Kncina ;,m JI.32 Burton. Grant A 94 Endowment 34 Bye. S. K.lwar.l 337 English Club 259 Euphronia 136 c Kvans. Dan 144 Cairo. University of 98-99 Executive Committee 113. 114. 162 California vs. Stanford— Baseball 43. 206-207 F Basketball 191-192 Faculty 35-39 Football 43. 177-180 Faculty Play 107 Tennis 211 Fairclnugh. Henry H 36 Track 200-202 Kail. Davi.l A 213.226 Calvin. Mrs. Kiill 238 Fencing 226. 228 Camp. Walter 107 Flood. Ra m..i.: n 173 Campbell. DoiirI... II 35 Football 169-186 Cap and Covirn 256 II.R C.amr 177-180 Cardinal Year 101-112 l-,r,l .;.,m.- «,.■ . 43 Cercle Fran ais 281 185-186 Chan.llrr. Ilarr 28 181 Chaparral 117. 123. 162 I.L.h.. 173-174 Charlr-. Allan K 199. 224 1 • 229 Chess Club 283 Kd Chinese Club 330 i8:-iii3 Chi Omega 296 1 1 Chi Pii 316 ( l] IllfU 1 ' 1 ' .• Choir 154 OrrRoi, 1 ' ' Circle -S Society 257 INDI ' A (Contiuucl ) y. s. c I ' tah Varsily S.nia.l Foreword Fraternities Freshman — Baseball Basketball Cabinet. Y. V. C. A. Class Football Living Conditiii; Swimming Tennis Track Water Polo Gamma Phi Beta Ceary. William D. Geological and Mining Soci German Club Cillurl. Cliaiif II. Glee Club Golf Golf Club Graduate ManaKer Grant. Joseph 1). Greek Play c ' ymnasiics ' 94-95 185-186 286, 304 ■■Macbeth McCallister, Charles I Mcnowcll, John E... McGonigle, Lawrenc( Maloney. Henry W.. Manzanita Hall Martin, Ernest Gale Martin, Ernest Whiti 113. 177 Men ' s Living Gro 28 Mertz, Theodore Meyer, Arthur 28 Middleton. Joel 225,227 Military Ball Military Field Da Miller. C. (). G. 226 339 200.214 173 Miller. Theo.lnrc Minor Sports Mitchell. Ho%ynr, Mud Fight Munholland, .l..hi Hoover. Herbert C. Hoover, Theodore J. Hopkins Marine Sla( Hopkins, Timothy Hoskins. Leander M Howe, Ralph D Hunsberger. ( 1 mt Hii Hi Robert W 182, 183. 189. 206. 207 Interclass Sports Interfraternity Co Intramural Sports Japan. University of lapane se Club Jayred Wallace B JolTre Debate J.jhnst n. Charles 1 ' . Johnst m. Oliver M. Jordan David Starr Journalism Junior Class Junior Week Junipero Serra Club. Kappa Alpha Alpha Thcta Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma K.lky Jam.s 1! Kerr. Andrt« Kirkwood, Mar.on R I.abor Day Lagun Lamson, David A Phi Alpha Delta Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Ph Lambda Upsilon Phi Phi Phi Kho Sig ma Ph Sign a Y appa Pi Beta Phi President of tl Price, Fred Publications 27. 46. 132. 159,246, 286 INDIA ( Ojiitiitiuul ) r. . 1 ' . Ou.d 4t : ! 120. 162 IVmi.lel.m. K. 1.. ' i: Qu.drancle Clul. 270 Tennia lOI l:: Quid 1926 149 rahfnrnia .Mat. 1.. Kre.hman 71! K Rim ' . Head Ram ' t Head Shu.. Roble K.irkr. llarnM R. O. T. C. Ruth. A. K. Kolh.cluld. Rrnr 198.201 42. 48. 286 184 148 144 202.214 298-303 122 232-233 31 122 I ' reliminary Season I ' n.l Season Varsity Women ' . Theta ' chi ' Theia Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Thcia Xi Thomas, . tlliiir 11. Ihornlilll. Claii.lr I.. Tokyo. University of ■ The Torch-Bearers Toyon Track 210 711 200-211 lit it i;i .12.1 KoiiRhi ' Day •R. U. R. Ruihing— Mcn Sy.icm Womcir. Syslcm K an, Marrii J. 104 141 304 286 38 166-167 107 31, 33. 338. 339, 348 196-204 200-202 S 203-204 S..,.rro, J.imr. J. 94 197 Scabbard and Blade 234 196 Scalprrs 271 199 Schmicdrr. Krrmnnt K. 219 (Hm.i|.u I, .11,. 215 School of Social Sciences 31 r. s. c. 198 Schubert Club 152 arsilv 196-202 Schulti. Edwin V. 38 Womr.r. 240.241 Schwarli. Leonard K. 92 Track Slm« Sellard.. John A 32 Traditions 42-49 Senior- Treat. Pays..,, 1 39 Cahinel. Y. V. C. A 278 Tri llelial.- 130 Farc- 138 Tucker, ( . H 113 89 OlTicrri 56-57 U 58-88 102 I ' ndcrclassni.M 46.92-95. 103 156. 158. 160. 163 23-50 Wrrk SrTiinr. Krivmon.l 335 The Univeriity Senior Sponsors (Men) 304 I ppcrclassmen . 46. 56-91 Senior Sponsor, (Women. 116.299 Sequoia Hall 334-335 w Shccid Bcriha 1 298 Shipkey. Harry II 180. 192 Walkir, EriKar I.. 176 Shipkcy. Tnl K Shoup, Paul 178. 191 28 231. 31J 125 War Memorial Sketch Warner. (Mniii S. Warner System Water Polo— 239 170 170 Sigma Alpha Ep9 !on S.Kma Ch Sicma Delta Chi SiKma Kappa 297 V.nrsity Wel.sler. David 1.. 222 Sigma Nu 161. 309 214 Skull and Snakes Slos.. Marcus ( 272 28 220. 228 39 Smith. Alhcrt K. Smith, Everett W 56. 199 1 17 WciKel, Slaiiiiv . . Wells. Edward E.. Jr. West. Victor J. Wliite. Alhert Wilbur, Ray Lyman Wil.lman, Murray S. Willis. Henry J. WinK, Charles B. Wolter. Harry Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Athletics llaskell.all 129. 132 335 39 109.215 27. 46. 132.246.286 39 211 ;05 243 235-243 237.241 Smith. M.ly H. Soccer 221 124 222.227 279 172 278 107 92-93 142 287-297 Social Welfare Commission Solomon. Fre.| K Sophomore- Cahinei. . W ■ Cotillion Officers flay Sororities . Spanish Club Spraguc. I ' harlcH M 281 218 213-215 llo.key Swimmilli; Tennis 240 236 238 Stanford at the Olympics Stanford Band 155 239 Stanford Journalists ' Club Stanford Union Stanford University 156. 158 117.128 160, 163 246 90 146 Track Women ' s Block S Wini.r,- Women ' s Conference Women ' s Council Women ' s Economics Club 240.241 241 116 115 282 Street. ehs ' ter 1-. Stiiarl. Ilcnry V. 116.239 38 97-164 42. 113 113 38 Women ' s Education Club Women ' s Living Croups Women ' s ' S Society Work of the Administration Wranglers UriKhl. Willi. ,11, I. 283 286-303 242 31-34 134 122 Student Activity Swiin. ' Krederuk 11 174 Y Swimming- Kreshman 222 114 229 Y. M. C. A 277 Varsity 219. 227 Yost. Mary 30. 286 U..mri, Sword and Sandal- 238 ■You and I ' Y. W C A 143 278-279 T z Tallock. John .- !■ 38 Zcta Psi 306 Tau Pii Epiilon 273 Zcology Club 184 Zni (L cincUtstc«u Wlini this y-A-v -ncs to press, llir I ' L ' d ' Jua.l l.rrnnu ' s a reality, „K,triKili c.l inini tlir Wn h hopes of til- I ' .v-t w.ir '  ii.- year ago we I ' liKixil nini, tlir wnik lull of amatcur inuliu.MiiMii. ami v)th innumerable h(in.U-sl .1, , r |. i. iliilities before us. The book was going to be ex- lra ajaiitl arti-iu. nni ossiblv accurate, and absurdly complete. As the year prnuressc.l. cur tiopes gradually sank to earth level, and now. as we look over the volume, we see on every page what might have been. I ' .ut it is not without satisfaction and pride that we regard the production- satisfaction in accomplishment, and prirle in that it represents the best clTorts of more than f ftv students thrf)u-hnut a strenuous year. To the staiif and assistants, whose wmk has made this book possiiile. we vi li tu c pn-s iiii- deep ai)preciati(iii. Tlie ha e generously given of tlu-ir im r at hi ill Mil and have lovalK i ladc -aerificcs in unrecorded ice to t ir Mivlint hndv. Helen X.-Km W ( man ' s I ' jiitor, and Ken- ncll Mr! i iV all. -isiant R.lilnr. li:i r leell ihe best (if associates. Tlu thr 1,- ii;- s.,pl...lll ,.-,. olit.iiial lr ..imr.. 1 lir :J 1 direrliiio llie work of ihl earned the i reater Ml ill,- i.liiiinisti-ativc burdens thmuulu ml tl e xear. i ,ale (Iriswold. f, ' „- ihi ' M ' , 11!, 1 time riiotographic b.ditnr (if t he ( )ua(l. has not only app u-(l pr.i u-.iuiial skill and knowled.nc ii tile service (if the book, but ha •iKi, iliv ectcd tile work of a staff of ph oiita ihie tryoutees. )| tlic • lit(irial staff. Don Carlos Ilin •s ' . I, terary ' Editor, has been tin- must -; luable member. He has handle (1 tb s most difficult of posi- tiiii 11 aliililN that is de.serving of tl e bii. hest eniniiiendation and -UCll 1 iii t ;4 iKiiiusly of his time anc eff.i ■t. iiiina W ii-bt and fnr lanl f.i ihrilrv l.lwairr, ill charge of Research ■liiiniuiit (if the theme and cdlm and piee( •eatiires, are res, ,( msible .. aii.l sc eral of the best Irii art clc- 111 (itlicr parts of the bm-K ,1m, ,|,,iie by Goldwa1:er. ' Flu 1 ' ' _ ' ( . ' mid is the work of Grove 1 )a a id 111 - ka r.nard. consisting of Ra 111.11 ,1 Spaii-ler, Krnheriiic Capcll. Keii iclh Hess. ,and Dclmer Da rs! will Iiave handled this ilcluatc lim (Ttak 111- fe.arlesslx and with- (lilt pn-,iiil (■(■. Dcbiler Daves. rt l-iiitm- has i-ciitnliuted pi ' dlessional s the lull mention of the gi ( 1 w-ik ,1 Cliciic Tliiivpe. D.iiiillu Vi- Kn,s Cniuliart, KaMiKnul S] aiiwl r. 1,111 W illiams. Esther r. hiliii Levi. Wallace Kn )N. Ku lort I ' hiliiipi. Marjoric Allen .M; i-aret Dietrich. David Me klfjdhn . and Basil McGann. ( )n the managerial side of the book, tlu wor V of Wendell Widaman. Circulation Manager, and 1 lelen j-.rskine. Won ail ' s Manager, has been nut ■ tandinglv efficient. W idaniaii i iari;vl resi onsible for .setting a new c ' irt nlation record, while Miss I ' .rskiiie has nganized the office work to a pnmt III liiylicst firiciency. William Fit .liiinh. Jr.. as AdvertisiiiB Man- a«ir, alilv assisted in scttiii), ' a new record in this lield. To tlie SDpluMncire tryoutees must gi credit for the jjreatest part of the daily work concerned with the pnidiiction of the hook. ( )f the editorial trvoutees. special mention j, ' oi s to .Mian Klaulier. Kej;inald Kood. , lvin I. ox. James I lal)ej;«er, l)oU(,das Mums. Until Jordan, Kthelind riiompson. hay Harrison. Kalherine Moynton. I ' .ernice Lhase, l.ouise Irwin, and . lrid Arnoldson. riie tirhnical and professional work on the hook has hrought pleasjiut relations with many ex)H. ' rts. Mr. Iluhert J. I.annK ' . ' jf tlie Sierra Ait and Engraving Company, has lieen our most valuahle professional staff memher. Not only has ' he devote l extr aordinary energies to the super- vision of all engraving and art work that has gone into the hook, hut he is chiellv responsihle for the general design and has heen an advisor and friend as well, . lmost all the art work in the lK)ok, including the cover design, was done hy Mr. W. V. Uauschnahel. an artist of national repu- tation, whose enthusiasm in the work is sincerely ajipreciateil. The cover was executed hy the David J. Molloy Co.. of Chicago, through their rep- resentative. Mr. Samuel UalKock. Mr. Gahriel Moulin, one of the lead- ing artistic photographers on the coast, is responsihle for the view section and manv of the finest photographs in the l)ook, and the studio photo- graphv was done hy the l al-ayette Studio of San Francisco, under the management of Mr. I.. K. lariton. The volume was printed antl hound al the Stanford University Press, under the supervision of Will . . Iriend. . . C. Harnes. C 1 ' . Smith, and John Borsdamm, to whom we make grateful acknowledgment. .Mr. John Henry Nash, of San Fran- cisco, one of the greatest artistic printers of all time, has hccn very helji- ful with atlvice as to typography. In the progress of the year ' s work many others have heen of material assistance. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilhur and Dr. David Starr Jordan have kindly contrihuted articles. Professors F. .M. llulnie. V. L. .Schwartz, and S ' . Ichihashi. and Miss l- stelle l.loyd have furnished invaluahle ma- terial in the development of the theme, and Mrs. Thomas and Miss Hays aided in the i)roduction of the Traditions section. Beatrice I- ' lesher. Juil- liard .McDonald, and llerhert Klein generously contrihuteil to the lx)ok. ( ur dailv work has heen greatlv facilitated hv the manv kindnesses of .Mr. (iod ' dard. Mr. John IC. McDowell. Mr. George H. Culver, and the Daily Palo .Mto. and the advice and helpful suggestions of Donald .McKay an l Mr. John Lemos are sincerely api)reciate(l. To Basil Mctiann and Lowell Matthay, Editor and Manager of next year ' s Quad, we wish the greatest success in their ta.sk of ])roflucing the only permanent record of the college year, Lkon B. Brown Kavmomi .M. K.w T EVE THE COAST RANGE LIES SUNSET FIRE