Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1927 volume:

THE STANFORD QUAD 1 'iw i,,,, M A fr N: J lf -I' HAIL, STANFORD, HAIL! Where the rolling foothills rise Towards the mountains higher, Where at eve the Coast Range lies In the sunset fire. Deeply flushing, paling, I Here we raise our voices, hailing Thee, our Alma Mater. Refrain: A Frorn the foothills to the bay It shall ring, As we sing, It shall ring and float away. Hail, Stanford, Hail! Hail, Stanford, Hail! fa Ilwullll llliln f , I M y A T M, if 12.5, , ,Q I QQ QQQ III IP' I up I if! ww E K , f 'ff-' f' -' A Sfjilillgi .f , fi PH' ' -' ' ,123'? 521i:..Zf5!.-31, .-51' 'N-GI-2'N-''fm12 :,:'fq:f:kQXY '. 19115: fu-aff: an ---,V - -'-4 A v: gxi1EZli 'V?1M',' I ,'E?'1bi Z THE STAN FORD QUAD YEAR BOOK OE STANFORD UNIVERSITY, PUBLISHED JUNE NINETEEN TWENTYf SEVEN BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTSS BEING A CHRONICLE OF EVENTS, A RECf ORD OE THE GRADUATING CLASS, A CATALOGUE OP ORGANIZATIONS, AND AN EXPRESSION OF THE SPIRIT OE THE UNIVERSITY N V LOI'YRlC'HT IOZ7 BY ROBERT ELIOT PARADISF AND ALLAN SALZ KL.-XUB UR.-XVINl BY STXRIINL INKRRVXNGCOMPANY'l'lLlN'I'INl1BY SUNSET PKI1 CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV BOOK V BOOK VI ADMINISTRATION STUDENT ACTIVITIES UNDERGIRADUATES ATHLETIC SIZASON GRGANIZATIONS SBE STANFORD FIRST N 7 ' J X A T IN MEMORIAM FACULTY Dr. Benjamin G. Blodgett George Montearni Murgoci, '09 Dr. Albion Walter Hewlett Judge John S. Partridge Victor West MEMBERS or OUR STUDENT 'GENERATION . Ernest Williami Allen, Lloyd Hamlin Ashley, john V. Cassidy, '24 John Delfebach, Jr., 126 Edgar R. Dethlefsen, '25 Neil Granger, '24 David John James, '26 '26 ' '26 Jack P. McGuire, '28 George C. Mahoney, '28' Katherineivi. Montgomery, '24 Nestor Oulie, '26 Charles Anthony Snyder, '26 Theodore john'S1:eH en, '24 William Winter Stilson, '29 Stanley Byron Taft, '26 N V HSI J ' X DEDIOATION - TO THE OOMPOSERS OF THE STANFORD SONGS, WHOSE WORDS HAVE EMBODIED OUR THOUGHTS, THIS VOLUME IS GRATE FULLY DEDICATED. Q ? N KTHE STANFORD QUADE f X FOREWORD STANFURD SONGS HEN Herbert Walter oo affectionately known to his classmates as Tod Sloan penned the following lines he wrote an EPIC It s just one nnle from Mayjield to the .Quad Going down 18 an easy job But the best way back that has yet been ound Is to sit on the ground and let the Quad come around It may not be discreet to dig up skeletons but sometimes it is Wise to do so The lethargic attitude which exists on the campus today with regard to song Writing makes it worth of Stanford About Stanford songs that were written and published in my time writes John M Switzer 98 it seems to me their background Wasn t much more than the Wonderful college spirit of those days We were a happy loyal determined lot of Stanford students so that 1C was perfectly natural to burst forth into song' When Bug Haslacher oo was told that he must reveal the truth about the situation he confidentially admitted that the atmosphere Was generally a smoky one in the backroom of a tavern conducted by a Swiss gentleman named Anzini in a town named Mayfield While the inspiration was nine ll ' ' W while inquiring into the inspiration of that body of loyalty songs which is the heritage 3 ' 5 0 , LL- - 1 , I - J 2 1- a W Q f10l 'W J . 1 Y 1 K srANFoRD soNos parts youth and one part furnished by a foamy beverage, which if coupled with nothing stronger did no harm, though now taboo and supplanted, I am told, by spurious sub' st1tutes. Dr. Jordan refers to Charles K. Field, 595, known in his literary efforts as Carolus Ager, as the poet laureate of Stanford. Perhaps the song by' which'Field is best remembered is his Glitter of that Glamour, set to the tune of The Band Played On. The title was taken from a public remark of Professor Thomas Bacon of the Berkeley faculty that although Stanford had incurred a great deal of newspaper comment and 'sensational advertising, the glitter of that glamour was no more. The remark seemed to fit Berkeley so admirably after Stanford had beaten her that Field made good use of it in his song. The chorus ran: Frisco came with her strawberry girlsg With joy when the Cardinal wong The fog it did things to those cardinal curls, For we never let slip of the The gridiron was reeking, the girls were championship all shrieking And the band played on! Perhaps the more intimate tone allowed by the smaller student gatherings in the early days of the University was responsible for the enthusiastic outpouring of song. J. H. Polhemus, ex 199, a contributor of the Thanksgiving Lay, remarks, You have to visual' ize one of the largest classrooms in the inner Quad crowded by young men and women students. At the rally held before the game with California, the Glee Club would sing the songs which were generally written to the tunes of the current popular airs. The gathering was intimate and the allusions in the songs were often personal. The crowd was not critical, it was for anything that was on its side and took a slap at the other fellow. A college band today does not run into an excessive amount of poorly trained brass inf strument players which in my day was an attempt to really glorify the German bands that were tooting throughout the country. Adolph Gustave Kaufman, '97, organizer of the Stanford band, took great pride in his chef d'hoeuvre, which he described in his famous way as de best bandt in der woild vest of de Mississippi! The real saga of the time was, of course, verse after the formula of The Son of a Gambolierf' Everybody wrote at least one verse-the Irwins and Field several. Larrey Bowman, IOI, who died in 1909, was responsible for the original After the Game song and was also the adapter of One, Two, Three, Four. Bowman wrote this catchy piece after hearing the original sung all one afternoon by an Hawaiian band from San Francisco which Mrs. Stanford had secured to supply the music for a garden party she gave to the Stanford students in the spring of 1901. Charlie Field wrote an alumnus verse to the song which should touch every prospective grad: One, two, three, four Tet, nee, sam, see, How can I get any more? Things aren't what they used to he, Ein, zwei, drei, vier, I once was It, . I'll starve on this, that's clear, But now I m nit, ' One, two, three. The system of offering cash prizes for football songs was initiated and attracted scores of contributions. The prize songs running from 1896 through about 1915 resulted in additions to Stanford's loyalty music. Of course, most of these songs remain quite un' known to the present day student. Some of the more popular in their day were, When Stanford Begins to Score by W. A. Irwin, QQQQ f'Victory Song, by G. H. Yost, 'oo, Since our Boys are Back from War by H. D. Walter, 'or, Shirts' Aflame by Everly M. Davis, 'oo, and just Because They Hit That Line So Hard, the prize song of 1901 written by M. A. Thomas, Jr., 'o4. Sarah G. Morrison, HOI, answered the appeal made by the Senior Class of IQOO for a song to be sung on class day at the planting of the Ivy, a custom maintained for several years. fill N ETHE sTANFoRD QUADJ 4 f The result was the Stanford Mandalay, inspired by Kipling's On the Road to Mandalay. I Two songs vied for chief honors in IQO3. J. E. Lanagan who came to Stanford in that year to coach football praises The Cardinal Song by Miss Alice Kimball, '04, in the fol lowing words, This was one of the best football songs I ever heard and did much to inspire a rather weak team to fight for a glorious tie against much stronger opponents Miss Kimball is responsible for both the lyric and the music of her song. The Bum Bum Song, which continues to offer such splendid opportunities for bouncing water glasses off tables, was the song which shared with The Cardinal Song the honors of 1903. Cleve Baker, '04, who died in 1912, and Harry E. Bush, '04, received the inspiration for the Bum Bum' Song when in 1902 two University of Virginia men visited the campus and sang several' of their songs. Bush remembers that when Charlie Field heard the song he predicted for it a great future, magnanimously enthusing, Boys, I couldn't have done better myself. These words are inspiring. They will carry the song. The tune is nothing Bush thought he detected a sarcastic note in these lines, but Baker insisted that Charlie couldn't'be blamed for feeling a bit jealous professionally. ,Q The prize song of 1905 was written by Paul C. Edwards, '06, the present editor of the .f-' ' I ,424 '-- . J 1 , 'nh - an xl 55 X ' ' 5' 0 f '25 '- . 219 ff, ' 1113 'San Diego Sun, at six o'clock the morning the contest was to close. It came about through his roomfmate's habit of pulling him out of bed by the toes at any hour whatsoever. The stunt that morning occurred simultaneously with a rendering of Funicula, Euniculi on a slide trombone by another early riser in the Delta Upsilon house. Edwards leaped to his desk, inspired by the possibilities the Italian song offered. In about IO minutes he had produced some words to the effect that California had better give some attention to that streak of Cardinalm on the field. Rather disappointed with the results, Edwards abanf doned his work, 'Imagine his surprise when he was announced winner of the ten dollar prize. The roomfrnate who pulled Edwards out of bed had handed in his song. Come Join the Band, probably considered by outsiders the most representative of Stanford's songs ,and the one into which any group, singing to the Cardinal, will most easily drift, was the second prize song of 1907. It is the work of Mrs. R. A. Rouveyrol, '08, formerly MissgAurania Ellerbeck and now connected with the Century Play Company in New York City. Mrs. Rouveyrol was inspired to write the words to her song the night of the rally which preceded the Big Game, of 1907. The bonfire leaping up in all its fierce' ness called for a serpentine. The band struck up Old Colonial, and the exultant war dance started. The women hummed and some of them sang, Tra la ! The men whistled. And still the music cried out for words! words! words! The next day Mrs. Rouveyrol sat on the Delta Gamma porch and commanded her pencil to supply those words. Thus was Come Join the Bandfwritten. In October, 1909, an Hawaiianfstudent, William Achi, '11, and Geoffrey E. Morgan, '09, now lecturer, composer, and .-teacher, combined forces to turn out Sons of the Stan' ford Red in response to la prize contest, Achi had a great knack at composing and Mor' gan's experience on the Chaparral of which he became editor in his senior year, completed the list of proper ingredients for a spirited song. All the songs were tried out with a crowd of men in the Encina clubroom and Sons of the Stanford Red won first place by an overf whelming decision. Itwas sung for the irst time at the Big Game, November 1 3, 1909. Weston S. Wilson, '13, at present connected with the General Petroleum Corporation of Portland, Oregon, is the man who is responsible for the Burial Song. Wilson reports that the idea occurred to him one evening when he and two or three of his buddies were m it f I1?I .r'rXjrkT.,5, 9 , , sTANFoRD soNGs E returning to the campus from Charlie Meyer's saloon in Menlo Park whither they had gone for the purpose of taking on a stein or two of beer. ' To Wilson is also due our appreciation for his composition of both the lyric and music of Alma Mater Hail, which holds for its chanters almost as much serious meaning as the Hymn. This song was conceived in the spring of 197.1 during the groundfbreaking ceref mony for the Stanford stadium. It was sung for the first time just prior to the kickfoff the day the stadium was dedicated. Perhaps the reader wonders just what part the Hymn plays in this history of Stanford songs. Because it echoes throughout the development of the entire cycle, it now clamors for an explanation. Hail, Stanford, Hail V' was composed in 1893 by Professor Albert W. Smith and Mary Roberts Smith, formerly associate professor of Social Science at Stanford. Mr. Smith, who acted as professor of Mechanical Engineering here from 1892 to 1904, later became president of Cornell University, where he is at present located. Professor Smith tells the story of his inspiration to write the Hymn: I stole alone into the inner quadrangle in sunshine and moonlight and darkness, I walked there with many friends. I grew familiar with the summer smell of tarfweed and eucalyptus, and I crushed bay leaves till all the world seemed bay scented. I breathed the pure, sunfsteepedair. I saw the dark green of the live oaks and the harvest color of the summerfdried fields and the blue of summer skies. I looked into the inspired faces of President Jordan and his chosen group anduwondered how I could ever be contented elsewhere. After all this, and much else that words cannot express, who couldn't write verses? Then, too, Stanford, the new born, needed to be celebrated in songg and so I wrote a little song trying to express my joy in the beauty of the place. Stanford has been kind to this songg has taken it to its heart. I am glad to have contributed this mite to its traditions. Now, after thirtyffour years, the chime master plays occasionally the music of 'Hail Stanford' on the Chimes of Cornell. Whenever I hear it, all the beauty of those early Stanford days comes into memory, I see again the faces of the 'Old Guardf Alas! how many have gone on? Where? Even the Elysian Fields cannot be more beautiful than Stanford in those early years. The latest football song to be accepted by the student body as worthy of a permanent place in the hearts of all Stanford men and women, was The Cardinal Is Waving. William G. Paul, ,I7, is the author of both the words and music of this piece, composed in the fall of 1915. The Glitter of that Glamour is no more, seems to be the general consensus of opinion at Stanford today in so far as song writing is concerned. The attitude of the yell leaders and students is one of apathy and indifference to any new song material and this accounts for the dearth of the latter. Two notable cases of this are at hand in the failure of the student body to adopt last fall either the Trojan Horse Song or Stanford Forever. The lyrics for both songs are by john M., Willits,' 25. E. R. Flint, IOI, arranged the music for the former song from the original by E. F. Goldman, New York band leader, and is entirely responsible for the music of the Stanford Forever march. The Trojan Horse Song was intended to be sung at the StanfordfSouthern California game in Los Angeles last fall. The 'plan was suddenly abandoned. Dr. Ernest W. Martin of the Classical Literature department and director of the Stanford Band, inspired Willits to write the lyric to Stanford Forever, and suggested that the song be of an appropriate nature for the rooting section to sing at the beginning of the game while the Band was parading on the field and playing the march. l'l3l SANIDSTONE AND TILE STANFORD UNION-WINTER fa 7 THE LIBRARY-MIDJXFTERNGON 1 4 L .-gm f ' ' , rafw sg -'I -f ,c , l jlf' 7 f f Y , 4, n J :F Q. gn' , I . ,p . n , mfg 44,-.4 ,-f f' if H ,,4:f.' i - w 0 'TV- X . ii- I Q4 1 x ' 'M f '+V -aa LM, :tl -5-vfg, ifi ' ' Shrwmxtga ' '54, V Q 'YL . , l LAGUNITA M- Yxgrilqr THE CATALOGUE ROOM . , ' - . V '. . :t.f,1 .v.iaC1..,-N' . ., an .L ww m. Q. .fthy . X .,., W r w w V . ,N gl Nw lwllplk ,. vi, H. H , fx , we W 1 , , M f 1. w 3 , 5 kw t P 5, 1, ' K ,-, , M, 1 ,X , lx I , ' X . A 3 w 'i , r Wi T -i ,ii juli.. 1 0 VNV it t U' .5 .I I. V. - . ,Q -' A. X - -j A' f f f ,1,f' f v. , . ,- A mp . f RM?1x'i.,'K65e, I N , , N b . J X BUQK UNE ADMIELWSTRATJION Q 7 KTHE STANFORD QUADE STANFORD FOREVER On men of Stcmfovcl the met 'ry awmts you Owr oes shall tremble as yowr valoof they see Hall loyal sons o the all conqu 'rmg Ocwdmal' STANFORD FOREVER' ofmgs owr Cty of mctofry . -, . U 3 3 - I f 5 1 1 1 u , J' - cc 1' ' ' The words of this mafch written by john M. Willits, 'zgg th p d b, Ed ' R. Fl' . y Y . . N I l26l f m ADM1N1sTRAT1oN 9 X RAY LYMAN WILBUR A HE academic year of 1926f27 is especially noteworthy for the reason that President Ray Lyman Wilbur has entered his second decade as director of the destinies of Stanford University. A comparison of the University at the end of ten years of progress under President Wilbur, with the Univerf sity of 1916 shows the presence now of an institution which is larger, covers a wider field, and stands higher in the eyes of the world. During Dr. Wilbur's presidency a number of important alterations have been made in the organization of the University to suit such changes as the increased number of students on the campus. This increase has exerted pressure on all universities of the country. One result at Stanford was the creation of the lower division, which aims to give two years' training over a wide field with a view toward future specialization. Dr. Wilbur has always looked ahead, keeping in mind the relation of the University to outside iniluf ences. Even now he is preparing Stanford for the possible elimination of the first 'two years of undergraduate work, since junior colleges are continually increasing in number and may before long remove the need for duplicating their work in universities. Stanford is encouraging the development of junior college by expressing a cordial attitude towards making space available for such a college on the campus. Dr. Wilbur holds membership in various educational foundations, and has been pref sented with honorary degrees by many universities of the country. He was chairman of the meeting of the Institute of Pacihc Relations in 1925, and is chairman of the committee organizing the next meeting, to be held in Honolulu this summer. His trip to Japan during the autumn quarter was made as an American delegate to the Third Panflnaciiic Science Congress. While in the Orient he inspected some of the projects of the Rockefeller Foundation, of which he is a director. Since his return he has been influential in presenting a sympathetic view of japanese and Chinese difliculties. libs 24.7 ,,z'Aj 'f-J. N mi W a A ETHE STANFQRD QUADD C l Deering, Grant, Gregory, Newhall, Wilbur, Anderson, Cutler, Nourse, Sloss BGARD GF TRUSTEES HE future of Stanford lies in the hands of fifteen men, who are organized as the Board of Trustees. Nearly all of them live in or near San Erancisco, and give their services gratis to the University. Title to all the University property lies in this group, which has the power of investing or reinvesting all trust funds. It is incumbent upon them, however, to keep the endowment of the University intact. The duties of the Board were outlined in the Founding Grant, and include the appointment or removal of the President, the levying of fees, and the establishing of salaries sufficiently high to obtain as professors men of highest rank and greatest ability. ' Until 1902 the Board of Trustees was a functionless group, because Governor Stanford, while he lived, assumed the duties of the body, and for nine years after his death Mrs. Stanford continued his work. Griginally the membership was set at twentyffour, each member being appointed for life term. When the body became active, the number of members was reduced to fifteen, and the term of oflice was shortened to ten years. Now only two men, Timothy Hopkins and Joseph D. Grant, hold life memberships. In case a vacancy appears, the president of the Board announces the vacancy, whereupon each trustee nominates a candidate for the office. No election can take place until thirty days have elapsed, and then only at an annual meeting or a duly announced special meeting called for the purpose. A vote of nine trustees is required to elect a new member. It is almost essential that the members of the Board live within a reasonable distance of San Francisco, since business may demand their attention at any time. This fact makes it diiiicult to obtain a large number of alumni as University Trustees, although at present live Stanford graduates: Leland W. Cutler, lo6, T. T. G. Gregory, 599, Herbert G. Hoover, 595, Ira S. Lillick, 597, and Judge john T. Nourse, 'oo, are on the Board. The Trustees hold the power of deciding upon any vital change in the policy of the University. The elimination of the first two years of instruction is such a policy question as comes under the authority of the Board. Responsibility for the progress of the uni' versity lies ultimately with the Board of Trustees, to which body the President is answerf able, and with whom he confers when policies or finances are involved. N B f l23l I9 K ADMINISTRATIQN DAVID STARR JORDAN N the thirtyfsix years since he came to California to turn Governor Stanford's farm into an educational center, Dr. David Starr jordan has never ceased his work with and for the University. His influence was the seed from which the cultural part of Stanford sprouted and grew, and he has been a guiding power throughout the whole period. When Dr. jordan entered Cornell, he had in mind two alluring possibilities from which he aimed to choose his life work. He then planned to be either a botanist or a breeder of fine sheep. Although he did not lose his appreciation of these types of work, his inclinaf tion gradually changed toward the science Zoology, where the vertebrates, and particuf larly the fishes, attracted his attention and became his special field for study and research. Dr. Jordan's career as Stanford's Erst president is well known to those who are ac' quainted with the history of the University. In IQI3 the title of Chancellor was created for him, and three years later he became Chancellor Emeritus, upon reaching the usual retiring age. Dr. Jordan's activities during the past year have been confined principally to work at his home and at his office in jordan Hall. Many of his daylight hours he spends in writing, which he does in considerable quantity. In association with Barton Warren Evermann, one of his earliest students, he has just published a catalogue of the fishes of North America and the vertebrates of the eastern United States. His attention is now directed toward the writing of a book, The Higher Foolishnessf' which is to be a satire on various out' standing delusions. Dr. jordan, receives many requests to write prefaces to books, there beinga number of such petitions on his desk at all times. While he was president of the University, Dr. jordan was in the habit of making fairly frequent trips to other parts of the world in order to keep in touch with current events. He also led scientific expeditions to remote parts in connection with his zoological research work. He has now practically ceased traveling, although he receives many invitations to deliver lectures in eastern states. More invitations would undoubtedly be sent him if he once consented to a trip. Each Thursday evening, Dr. Jordan makes an informal talk to the students at his home near Sequoia Hall. In the course of his discussions he asserts his opinions on nearly every subject which would be of interest to his audience. Although he is not as active as he was during his presidency, Dr. Jordan has continuf ously carried out a program of writing and thinking, such a constructive program as most men elect to follow only for a limited period in the course of their lives. W F I29l' if fri-is STANFORD QUADD F - E l ' i , George B. Culver GG Mary 'Yost GEORGE BLISS CULVER f DEAN or MEN Most young men need at least one friend who is sympathetic, but who can at the same time tell the truth when they need to know it. Some of them enjoy the truth at the right time and under favorable conditions. A few find that it rather upsets their plans, and prefer half truths. Dean George B. Culver thus sums up the theory upon which his work with the men of the University is based. To help Stanford, particularly in relations with the men students, Dean Culver has tried to eliminate two activities which for years have been popularly supposed to go with a dean's office, namely: police and detective work. MARY YOST 1 DEAN or WOMEN Whatever concerns Stanford women concerns the Dean of Women, Miss Mary Yost, who follows closely all the women's activities of the University, and offers helpful suggesf tions in group and individual problems whenever they are needed. Much of Dean Yost's Office time is devoted to personal interviews with women students, not only to discuss programs of study, but to talk over problems and situations as they arise. As the number of women applying for admission to the University exceeds the number admitted, many communications and interviews are necessary between the University and the applicants or their parents. Much of this work is assumed by Dean Yost, who explains the stand taken by the University. JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL pf ALUMGNI SECRETARY Stanford alumni are fortunate in having their secretary given faculty recognition and hnancial support by the Board of Trustees. The fact that approximately 8,ooo alumni are active members of the Alumni Association is an indication of their loyal support. The Association has been favored in having the services of John Ezra McDowell, whose connection with Stanford since the fifth year of its life has been one of unselfish service both to the University and its alumni. Management of the Illustrated Review and publication of the Alumni Register are other duties of Mr. McDowell. fsoj J L ADMINISTRATION M ,- , Almon E. Roth i john P. Mitchell ALMON EDWARD ROTH 7'COMPTROLLER Business management of the various leading American universities shows marked similarity in general plan. One oflicial, commonly called the comptroller, takes authority directly from the university Board of Trustees. At Stanford, Comptroller Almon E. Roth supervises everything connected with the maintenance of the university plant. The matters brought to the Comptroller's personal attention are of almost every conceivable nature. Large sums are necessarily handled in the Oomptroller's oflice, as the management of a university is a costly process. JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL 1 REGISTRAR The office of the Registrar would at first glance hardly be termed a research laboratory, but this name is more nearly correct than is commonly supposed. Among the problems here considered are those which can be worked out from the study and comparison of grades. As a result of the study, the oflice aims to show whether or not the college aptif tude test is dependable. A well known function of the Registrar's office is that of collect' ing fines from the students who neglect to do things on schedule. Over 52,000 is collected yearly in this way. The Registrar's office is now searching for a way to make collecting fines either unnecessary or painless. , JOHN ARMSTRONG SELLARDS 1 DIRECTOR or SUMMER QUARTER While the Summer Quarter is an integral part of the academic year, and must meet l the needs of the regular students, it also inf cludes work for the several hundred who come here for summer study only. A factor which attracts many is the givingtof courses by educators from universities in both Europe and the United States who act as visiting members of the summer staff. In addition to arranging the regular courses of instruction, John A. Sellards, Summer Quarter Director, schedules. a series of lectures, concerts, and recitals for the university community. R JW l3ll J N ft ETHE STANPORD QUADl J k. f X Eliot Blackwelder 4.1. Ruth Calvin George Thomas Clark Williavn Alpha Cooper Ellwood Patterson Cubberley GECLOGY The Geology department is conducting several inf vestigations, most notable of which are: Professor Willis's work on Ear East earthquake conditions, Professor Tolman's study of the origin of California oilg Professor Rogers' work on the silica minerals, Professor J. P. Smith's examination of fossils from the island of Timorg and Professor Blackwelder's investigation of the origin of ranges and basins in the deserts just east of California. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Ruth Calvin has this year been acting dif rector of Roble Gymnasium during the sabbatical leave of Miss Helen Bunting. Mrs. Calvin instructs dancing, and in the winter quarter she directed the dance drama, which her students presented. Since the removal of Professor Ryan's high voltage equip' ment to his new laboratory, the women's medical advisor's oiiice has been in the old laboratory, leaving more working space available in the gymnasium. LIBRARIES The Director of University Libraries, Mr. Clark, has been at Stanford for twenty years and has had library experience in various parts of the state for over twice that length of time. He manages not only the libraries in the main building, but sixteen departmental libraries as well. The Hoover War Library, a unique part of the library system, already containing over 1 5o,ooo documents, is rapidly increas' ing in size, and gaining international recognition. GERMAN . At the first of this year Professor Cooper, of the Germanic Languages department, cofoperating with Dean Lipman of California and a group of business men, completed arrangements for two threefyear S1500 fellowships for students from Germany to study at Stanford and California beginning next year. The German Club keeps Teutonic customs and atmosphere at all meetings, notably at its Christf mas celebration. ' EDUCATION The greatest enrollment in the Education depart' ment is during the summer quarter when a number of teachers register as students. The department, with a yearly increase of registration of about ten per cent, is developing into a graduate school. Professor Cubberley, the department executive, spent the autumn in the East where he gave a number of lectures on education. His book discussing State and County Administration will be published soon. A U21 9 f fl ADMINISTRATION j r X MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Last September Professor Domonoske came from the University of California to be executive head of the Mechanical Engineering department. There are a number of new developments in this branch of the School of Engineering, chief of these being the further development of Aeronautical Engineering, made possible by the Guggenheim gift of 345,000 for equipment and 815,000 yearly for expenses during the next ten years. I H CLASSICAL LITERATURE Stanford was honored by the election as president of the American Philological Association,of Professor Fairclough, head of the Classical Literature depart' ment. Because this department has existed for sevf eral years as a combination of the old Greek and Latin departments, Professor Eairclough and Prof fessor Murray alternate in holding the executive position. The department, in addition to literature, includes the wide field of Archaeology. MARINE STATION 9 . The Hopkins Marine Station at Pacific Grove is an isolated, but nevertheless important part of the University. Apart from the classes held in the spring and summer, a great deal of research of economic as well as scientific importance is continue ally progressing. Professor Fisher, director of the station, is now working on a monograph of the sea stars of the North Pacific and adjacent Arctic Oceans. MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. Gardner, who, since 1909. has been the Uni' versity Chaplain, is also president of the board of directors of the Convalescent Home, in which he takes a most active interest. The Home was estabf lished in 1919, and through the generosity of many, has increased to a size which accommodates forty children, who are received from other San Francisco clinics as well as those connected with the Stanford Medical School. MATHEMATICS Professor Green, head of the Mathematics depart' ment, retires from active service in June of this year. He has been at Stanford since 1893, when he came here from the University of Indiana. Since the ref combination of the Applied, and Pure Mathematics departments two years ago, there has been more attention paid to advanced work. By increasing time allotted to research the department has grown in efiiciency. Arthur B. Domonoslge Henry R. Fairclough ' I Walter Kenrick Fisher David Charles Gardner Rufus Lot Green M S - r I33l l e I ff ETHE STANFORD QUADl at I X Theodore jesse Hoover Willard Eugene Hotchkiss Oliver M. Johnston Marion Rice Kirkwood Frank Mace McFarland ENGINEERING The Mining and Metallurgy department is carry' ing out a number of experiments related to the oil, ceramic, and steel industries. Professor Hoover, department executive, is also originator and dean of the newly organized School of Engineering, which now requires six years of work for a degree in one of the five departments. The school is sponsoring experf iments attempting to reproduce earthquake damage on a small scale and formulate applicable laws. BUSINESS Two years ago, under the direction of Dean Hotchkiss, the Stanford Graduate School of Business was organized. The only other graduate school of business is at Harvard, which is too far away to supply adequately the needs of the Pacific Coast. The Stanford school is not at present in a position to handle large numbers, but is aiming towards the selection and production of superior business men from the small enrollment which it serves. ROMANIC LANGUAGES The Romanic Languages department stresses literaf ture and presents a number of literary courses bef cause literature spreads an understanding and ap' preciation of the people whose representatives express themselves in writing. Professor Johnston and Professor Elmore last year published a French grammar which is now being used in the department. The former also specializes in the works of Petrarch, Boccaccio, and particularly of Dante. LAW Beginning next year, a Bachelor of Arts degree will be a requirement for admission to the Stanford Law School. Although there has been a gradual exclusion of undergraduates, the number of students and faculty members has steadily increased, making the law building facilities no longer adequate. Prof fessor Kirkwood, dean of the school, has drawn up plans for a new building which will eliminate the present overcrowded conditions. PREMEDICAL DIVISION The PrefMedical division of university work is not in fact a department, but is merely a status of the student which helps him to prepare for medical work. The Medical School Committee on Admisf sion and Advanced Standing acts as the student's advisor, and upon successful completion of the fourth year in the University, which is also the first year in Medicine, the A. B. degree in the PrefGlinical Sciences is conferred by the University. N W l'34l J A I ADM1NisTRAT1oN J f I X PHYSIOLOGY Final results have not yet been obtained to the research work being conducted by the Physiology department, which sent two of the faculty members to Germany and other parts of Europe in 1925. Professor Martin, who is the executive head, spent the winter quarter at the University of Toronto, exchanging work with Professor John Macleod, in whose laboratories at Toronto the pioneer work on insulin was done. ANATOMY Modern anatomy is not only a study of the dead, it concerns itself also with the living. It is experif mental and includes embryology, physical anthrof pology, and microscopic, as well as gross anatomy. The interests of the department staff members range from marine organisms to man himself. Nudibranchs, pigeons, mice, rats, and guinea pigs, as well as the human dead and living, all help to a better under' standing of structure, function, and inheritance., SCHOOL OF LETTERS The School of Letters, a new consolidation of university work, was established this year. All the language departments are included. Extensive acf quaintance with both ancient and modern languages and literature is necessary to obtain a degree from the school. Professor Murray, of the Classical Litf erature department, is chairman of this new school, which is governed by members of the Academic Council in the department. MEDICINE The major part of the Stanford Medical School is in San Francisco and consists of five units: the Medical School building, Lane Hospital, the New Stanford Hospital, the Stanford School of Nursing, and the Lane Medical Library. Dr. Ophuls, dean of the school, is also head of Pathology, one of the six departments of the school in San Francisco. A yearly average of sixty publications indicates the extensiveness of the research work done. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The most important feature of the Electrical En' gineering department is the new Harris J. Ryan High Voltage Laboratory, built by patrons in the elecf trical industries in conjunction with the University, in order that Professor Ryan might continue his researches begun in the old laboratory. The new equipment makes possible the carrying out of a wider range of experiments and the drawing of more accurate conclusions than was previously possible. s ------ P f35l I u '55 I ITHE STANFORD QUADl - J I y X Thomas Andrew Storey Henry Waldgrave Stuart Robert Eclqles Swain HL Alonzo Englehert Taylor Lewis Madison Terman PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dr. Storey returned in January of this year after an absence from the faculty of twenty years. I-Ie is now head of the men's physical education depart' ment, and Director of Encina Gymnasium, thus ref suming his former position. During Dr. Storeyls absence from Stanford he was director of the Def partment of Hygiene in the College of the City of New York. Dr. Storey is actively interested in the one hundred percent participation plan. PHILOSOPHY Interest in philosophy has grown in the last year as shown by the material increase in the number of students registered in classes offered. The departf ment has Professor Stuart as its head, who pursues outside philosophical studies as well as conducting university classes. He recently succeeded Professor Brown, of the department, as president of the Pacific division of the American Philosophical Association. CHEMISTRY Professor Swain, executive head of the Chemistry department and chairman of the Advisory Board of the University, has physiological chemistry as his special field. During recent years he has given particular attention to the recovery and utilization of waste products from chemical operations in the smelting, cement, and paper industries. Under a fellowship endowment, he has also been investigatf ing the action of sulphur dioxide upon plant life. FOOD RESEARCH Since its organization in 1921, the Food Research Institute, under the direction of Dr. Taylor, has made a 'definite start in the direction planned by the Carnegie Corporation and the University Trustees, who jointly founded the Institute. The object in View was to collect and organize all usable informaf tion on the subject of food, its production, and consumption. Wheat was first studied, and now the situation regarding oils and fats is under observation. PSYCHOLOGY During 1926 Professor Terman supervised the publication of the second volume of Genetic Studies of Genius. This book, written by Dr. Cox, is a recent addition to previous psychological studies of gifted children. Under Professor Terman's direction in the Psychology department, a number of experif ments are progressing, one noteworthy investi ation being that of the rapid eye movements during reading of music and mathematical equations. N W I36l f W ts '1 'f ADMiN1sTRAT1oN -'xg HISTORY Due to the large number of faculty members and such special facilities as the Hoover War Library, the History department at Stanford covers an un' usually wide field. Aside from the usual courses in American and European history, there are those in which other parts of the world are considered specifically. Especially prominent is the Work on the past and present activities in the Far East, given by Professor Treat, aided by Professor Ichihashi. PHYSICS During his six years as head of the Physics depart' ment, Professor Webster has been constantly en' gaged in studying Xfrays. His latest experiments have had as their object the study of the effect of the penetration of the rays into metals. The target of the Xfray tube used for these experiments is made of a film of one metal deposited upon another which produces Xfrays of a different wave length. The relative intensities of resulting rays are measurable. POLITICAL SCIENCE Professor West, as head of the Political Science department, made Stanford the only school in the West to develop the application of scientific prinf ciples to the solution of political problems. He was in charge of the conference on the study of elections which was held during Christmas vacation at St. Louis. Upon Professor West's unforeseen death on February 26, Professor Cottrell was named sucf cessor to the position of departmental head. ECCNOMICS This year the Economics department created a division of Accountancy and one of SociolOgY, in order to better group related subjects. Professor Wildman's duties as department head are unduly heavy for the undergraduate enrollment in Eco' nomics is ten times the average in other departments. Professor Lutz' trip to Poland to act on a committee rendering financial advice exemplifies the work of the department toward solving practical problems. CIVIL ENGINEERING Professor Wing, head of the Civil Engineering department, has been at Stanford for thirtyffive years. As in other parts of the School of Engineerf ing, six years of work are now required before a degree in Civil Engineering is granted. Cn account of the size of the projects involved, research Work entirely Within the department is impractical, but close touch is kept with outside experimental Work, and valuable conclusions are derived. Payson jackson Treat David Locke Webster ,-agx A Victor I. West Murray Shipley Wildmtm Charles Benjamin Wing I f37l 111-is sTANFoRD QUADD '-S ADMINISTRATIVE CHANGES q EACH year the administration undergoes certain changes. Professors who have been members of the Stanford faculty for many student generations retire from the rostrum and give way to younger men who further the work from where their predecessors leave it. The resigning members, relieved of their scholastic burdens, can turn with free hands to studying and writing. Six professors retire in June of this year. Robert E. Allardice and Rufus L. Green of the Mathematics department are giving their last classes this year. Frank E. Blaisdell, Prof fessor of Surgery at the Stanford Medical School, Henry R. Fairclough of the Classical Literature department, Edward C. Franklin of the Chemistry department, and Edward J. Stanley of the Mechanical Engineering department also retire at the end of the Spring quarter. In commemoration of the accomplishments of one of these men, Professor Franklin, it is the intention of his friends, students and associates to build up a fund of 310,000 or 315,000 in order to endow at Stanford the Edward Curtis Franklin Fellow' ship in Chemistry. Victor J. West was lost from Stanford when he died on February 26th after a brief illness. Professor West had been a member of the faculty for fourteen years, and for eight years had been head of the Political Science department. , This year has marked the arrival at Stanford of several new men. During the year eight professors, as well as several assistant and associate professors, were added to the faculty. The new professors are: Arthur L. Bloomfield, Medicine, Theodore H. Boggs, Economics, Arthur B. Domonoske, Mechanical Engineering, George W. Dowrie, Finance, Paul E. Holden, Industrial Management, J. Hugh Jackson, Accounting, James W. McBain, Chemistry, and Thomas A. Storey, Men's Hygiene and Physical Education. In accordance with the developing policy of the University toward consolidation of related subjects, two new divisions, the School of Letters and the School of Physical Sciences have been formed. These began functioning in October. CONSTRUCTION AND PLANS RELATIVELY little construction has been done by the University during the year, owing to a lack of sufficient funds. Such building as has been done resulted from special gifts. The Harris J. Ryan High Voltage Laboratory is practically the only recent addition to the University plant, and is without question the most valuable and outstanding improve' ment which Stanford has acquired in several years. The building, located near Frenchf man's dam, has been under construction since August, 1925, and was formally opened on September 17, 1926, when Professor Ryan gave the initial demonstration of the equipment capable of producing 2,100,000 volts. Ryan high voltage demonstration New signs identify streets Wil ADM1N1sTRAT1oN The main portion of the laboratory building is a steel frame, asbestos covered structure, 173 feet long, 60 feet wide, and 65 feet in height. It can be made absolutely light proof by closing the three huge steel doors, which are the largest ever built, but which can be operated readily by one man through the use of combinations of gears. The large size of the building was partly necessitated because safety in handling high voltages requires much space. Adjacent to the main room is an accessory wing containing oihces and generator rooms. The equipment of the laboratory consists of six 35o,ooo volt transformer units, two motor generator sets, and a switchboard. The transformer units, which were presented by the General Electric Company, weigh twentyftwo tons apiece and are mounted on cylinders of compressed paper. They are capable of producing the highest voltage ever obtained at commercial frequency. The University has set aside nearly zoo acres for the use of the laboratory, making possible the construction of a seven mile transmission line. This year has seen the remodelling of portions of the Engineering building. The machine and pattern shops were moved in with the forge and foundry divisions, while the wind tunnel has been transferred from its temporary building next to the Union into permanent quarters which were occupied by the machine and pattern shops. Owing to difficulties arising with regard to the site of the proposed Jacques Loeb Laboratory for Marine Physiology at Pacific Grove, building plans have been brought to a standstill. When it is constructed the new laboratory will be an important addition to present university laboratory facilities. A gift of SIO0,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation provides the funds for construction of the building, which will be modern in every feature. Facilities will be available for the study of vital processes of marine organisms and the subtle balance which is maintained between these animals and the water in which they live. This whole field has hardly been touched, and much valuable work will undoubtedly be produced in the new laboratory. The recent' decision of the Board of Trustees to build a one hundred room addition to the Stanford Hospital in San Francisco 'will make possible a more workable and economical management of the hospital. The addition, which will occupy a position on Sacramento Street between the existing hospital and Buchanan Street, will double the bed capacity of the hospital. The plans for the building are not complete, and construction is not anticipated for several months. These two buildings are the only ones now under immediate consideration, although there is pressing need for others. Plans have been drawn for a new Law building to be located back of the University library. The building will probably be erected soon, since the Law school requires more space, and the number of classes given at certain hours has reached the point where every available room is in use. Among other buildings of which there is urgent need, are a new women's gymnasium and more men's dormitories to relieve the present undesirable congestion which forces many who desire to live in the halls to make their homes in Palo Alto. l' ' I Aerodynamics Laboratory nears completion New book Stacks i11Sff1U66l in Law Library U91 J X BCGDUK TWO STUDENT ACTIVITIES Q ? Jgwaflaiwetfweaig fifgfmlwxf f i x ,f X! , W, 1 I E R 1. x ' w r ,V r it I f f J! CGME, JGIN THE BAND ' Come, join the Band, After the game, 'f And give a cheer for Stanford redg When Stanford red has won the day, 'f S Throughout the land Praising her name ' S ' S Our banner waving overheadg Down on the field we'll force our way, S Stanford, for yon, 1 And on the green Each loyal comrade brave and true Each man who joins the serpentine, With might and main sings this refrain, With might and main sings this refrain, ' G'Forever and forever Stanford red. 'cForever and forever Stanford red. H31 KSTUDENT ACTIVITIESE f pf .5 , 3. THE CARDINAL YEAR NOTHER Stanford year is passing-days with dried leaves falling through the air,rainy days, then colorful spring days, all as distinctive as the seasons which they represent, but all uniformly made Cardinal days by the events associated with them. Kaleidoscopic flashes of color they now seem sequence of action painted in the memory, changing, shifting, giving way to a new scene, till recalling them is like reviewing a passing pageant, colorful and absorbing. A flash of red, the Cardinal varsity is entering the field, the rooters rise, shouting Now comes an autumn night, through which a procession is rapidly winding. Then one hears the whirr of motors or the rattling of ties. A night passes, the next day eighty thousand pairs of eyes are concentrated on a ball whirling far, far over the heads of maroon clothed men into the arms of a running player in white-a touchdown and the coast championship is within reach. , Now comes the Cotillion and one sees a whirlwind of 'dancing color thread in and out to the tune of drifting music. The setting changesg dusk falls like a greyish fog, and lighted matches seem like fireflies in the blackness. Suddenly a Crimson column is outlined against the autumn night. Another day comes, a great stadium is crowded with gayly dressed spectators in contrast to the green of the hills above and the gridiron below. Cvercast skies, falling rain, and students dressed in vivid slickers move between red' roofed buildings. A brown lakefbed is slowly inundated and Lagunita appears. Freshly painted boats are launched, and the soft swfwish of water is heard against the canoe. The events flash by more quickly now. Rooters again come to their feet as a Stanford sprinter breaks the tape. One hears the teasing melodies of the junior Opera, and thinks again of vacation or graduation. Another Stanford year is passing. l43l jj K STUDENT ACTIVITIES -s X Ng Q TT- WilburwiiJTslies '26 Godspeed' T Reward finally in sight SPRING QUARTER, l926 TANFORDHS COMMENCEMENT EXERc1sEs mark the close of spring. It is then that one realizes the glories and inspirations that come with college graduation. That line of youthful hopefuls in black caps and gowns, symbols of higher learning, passed into Memorial Church to hear President Wilbur's address and received the diploma that represents the higher attainment in educaf tion. To the Seniors it was the last step in a fourfyear journey. What agonies, what joys, what invaluable experience had marked the longftofbef remembered four years at Stanford. The shouting and the damning ceased when they fell in that line of black robes-it was their last assembly and they walked toward the altar in ,reverent awe. Senior Week! Here was a space when all were at leisure to wander about the campus with relatives and friends, and everything seemed to be embedded in loveliness like a comma in one of the poems of Virgil. The hrst evening held for memory the Senior farce, 'LMeet the Wife, which helped to cheer the pilgrims on their way into the world of men and things. The senior promenade in the Union court was an exquisite sight with an emerald lawn and walls draped with rainbow colored lights under the moonlit sky. The Senior Ball in Toyon Hall ended the social season of the campus in real splendor, and the gaiety of this affair will long be remembered by those seniors as a fit climax for their college social life. The memorable senior week was brought to a close with the laying of the class plates- and the Commencement Exercises. Baseball Varsity in the Orient Ray and Gus swap yarns T441 J t to a ETHE CARDINAL YEARBT f- g X I X Sellards plans an excursion Stanford Geologists near Ventura SUMMER QUARTER HE Stanford of the summer session is signalized -as an extremely different Stanford. Un the Quad, on the Row, and about the whole campus there is a new individualism that no other quarter is able to claim. A great group of transfers from other universities, graduates returned, teachers, and regular students-all go to make up the cosmopolitan body of summer school. There is no occasion for alarm, Stanford does not change, but the campus merely acquires a new spirit of individualism. Summer, with its customary warm weather and long lazy days, saw many who stretched their legs as well as their minds by walking miles in the hills back of the campus carrying sandwiches which by noon were dry enough to kindle a fire. Automobile tours made it possible for strangers among us to enjoy all the points of interest in the bay region. Sears' ville Lake was the mecca of the campus amphibians. e Many students sought recreation in the lectures that were arranged weekly by John Sellards, Director of the Summer Quarter. Stanford's brilliant summer theatrical season included Hamlet in modern clothes, Hay Fever, and Aren't We All. Stanford played host to many prominent people during the summer session. Probably the most renowned were Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Princess Louise of Sweden. A Japanese Student Tour and Convention of Civic Secretaries completed the list of guests that were welcomed to the University. Those of us who made the summer term a fourth quarter discovered a truly ideal period for convalescing bawlfout averages. Searsville attracts the wayward japanese student tourists visit the campus X f A ..l- .-. W Nil J ' fa' ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESB ms J RX Z, . L, mam fx - -X 'Thirty appears with dinks Prexy and Pop attend barbecue AUTUMN QUARTER ECKONING students new 'and old to the campus, autumn quarter came, after the months of the summer had fled irrevocably into the past. Hither Stanfordites flocked for three months of study linked with the more glowing prospect of play-of rallies, dances, football games, dramatic prof ductions, and trips to the city. The new year commenced with registration. Throughout the tedious process of enrolling, there echoed the cheery greetings of reunited friends. That night came the registration dance at the clubhouse, and the campus queens and queeners danced once again under the critical eyes of the traditional roughs who thronged the sidelines. The aggressive spirit of the freshmen and the dominating spirit of the sophomores reached the climax in their clash on October 7th, when the call to arms was sounded for the great, colossal Mud Fight. Yes, the lower classmen cut impressive ngures as they paraded to the battlefield: torn shirts, ragged sweaters, old trousers, hardy overalls, surf mounted by tousled heads from which came lusty cries of To hell with the class of '3o! or To hell with the class of ho! Mud and men flew. One after another-fresh' man or sophomore, who could tell?-was hurled into a slimy chocolate pit to be herded on issuing brown and dripping, with other dead men. Thus the battle waged, a strugf gling mass of arms and legs surging this way and that in the frenzy to uphold class honor. Although the contest was not definitely concluded the best judges favored the 12955, for not a frosh was to be seen-indeed? the last galoot of the freshman class was trickling and sniflling at the bottom of the muddy depths. Freshmen score first in mud fight Soplromores fight to the last splash l46l J J ETHE CARDINAL YEARB K W 'X 1 l P' l I . Dr. jordan sizes up the varsity Bennett, McCarthy, Lovelqin, Weigel, and Warner speak at assembly Forensic talent has never been lacking at Stanford, and in the first contest of this year the Cardinal debating team repelled a foreign invasion by winning a decision over the Australian debaters on the question: Resolved, That we have more to fear than to hope from science. The next event of note, the Oregon Game Rally, was anticipated with much curiosity for a week before its arrival, due to the publicity accorded one Boom Drumm, mysterious alumnus, who it seemed, had promised to speak to the enthusiastic supporters of the Stanford eleven on that day. At the Engineering Corner, clustered around a makeshift stage, a large crowd foregathered on Cctober zrst to see this famous man with the peculiar appellation. , Satisfaction was deferred, for Mr. Drumm had sent a telegram regretting that he would be late, but in the meantime the assemblage was royally entertained by local talent in a number of superfhumorous skits. A loud honk announced the expected arrival of the alumnus. A taxi rolled up through the parted crowd, and, accompanied by John Ezra McDowell, alumni secretary, out stepped that worthy gentleman, Boom Drumm, to be immediately surrounded by an inquiring knot of interviewers and the cheerf ing mob of rooters. Though venerable and sagacious in appearance, with his flowing white beard, Boom Drumm revealed in his talk that his heart was still as young as any college man's. His inspiring words aroused deep sentiments in the hearts of all the Stanford rooters, and he concluded his pep talk by saying that the traditions, the spirit, and the untarnished prestige of the football tearn were at stake. Hundreds of noisy and enthusiastic Stanfordites responded to Boom's words and rushed to the station to give the team a rousing sendfoff as they entrained for Portland. i I y Boom. Drumm arrives at Oregon Rally Varsity is given sendfoff Y'-' a f m - rr f47l J 7' KSTUDENT ACTIVITIESB 'H K J . c X .gd-' 4 Australians meet local debaters Archbishop of London speaks in Memorial Church Chester H. Rowell, the versatile authority on world politics, spoke to a large assembly on October zgrd. The subject of his talk, uProblems of Russia, allowed much scope for the exercise of that store of information which is evidenced by his writings. The following Thursday, in one of themost interesting of his ever popular weekly lecf tures, Dr. Jordan discussed science in its relationship to furthering happiness. Among other things, he showed the many and varied benefits that science has achieved in the furtherance of human happiness in a medical way. He also averred that the advance of science had not caused a decline in poetry or art. He concluded his discussion with the statement, A11we know of right and wrong comes from science. The spotlight was again focused on the freshmen at the Pajamarino, an annual event preceding the Southern California Game Rally, when they took the opportunity of disf playing every style of ostentatious pajama. 'This year fashion favored every possible stripe and check. The Pajamarino wound up the row, over to Roble, and back to the pavilion for the rally. Student body president Stanley Weigel spoke on Stanford's prospects in the game, and Coach Husky Hunt, the second speaker, caused a crescendo cheer from the 1930 class when he spoke encouragingly of the freshman squad. The Glee Club led the singing, introducing the new Trojan Horse song. This year saw the introduction of a new concert series. The Associated Students brought to Stanford the best musical talent, the first concert being that of the celebrated High school journalists convention X f s --------r HSI A 1- f' f 5.157735 r----'vt-' i -X 'w-- 11 eff 'X 'f via' f, W Wivn aww- Y f 'T' X QI it gli D X V - -Y-v- -,, , , ,T -,m A-.j I Soutliem California Rally cvrouses enthusiasm E'l1CiTlll stages Pajamarino baritone, Louis Graveure, on October 28th. The artist sang in the basketball pavilion to a crowd the size of which Well evidenced the students' appreciation of art. November 5th saw the influx of goo young journalists from high schools in all parts of the state, here to attend the annual convention as guests of Sigma Delta Chi, prof fessional journalistic society. These high school students, some of them undoubtedly future Stanford men and women, thronged about the campus. They were quartered at the different halls and houses during their visit. While the Right Reverend Arthur Foley Winningtonflngram, D. D., Lord Bishop of London, was on his tour of the West addressing university students, he stopped off at Stanford and spoke before an audience assembled in the Memorial Church. It has been truly said that every man must be his own Columbus and find the continent of truth, was the gist of the Bishop's talk, which dealt with the problems of the church of today and the value of Christianity. At the Washington Game Rally, supporters of Stanford athletics and admirers of the football team again turned out to express their enthusiasm and their appreciation of the eleven's worthy playing throughout the preliminary season. All those equipped with lungs came to the basketball pavilion, where speakers, musicians, and yell leaders kept up a volley of cheers and applause. Play with confidence and abandon and don't stop to practice during the game. In other words, don't keep on running after you've caught the Stanforcfs drawing power in south is proved ' TT C ww C f,1,,c - - AA - , , X A .. .xvf . . , V ff'-.v--7- ----W ---f-an -3- -A-HA 7 , ,, 7, ,f-sn, f f- --,:L-. A7- -Q .I gil, f 7V '1'7' '-N 'rf-1 -L f5I ' I T If T 'f ' fn 1 - f- tif-ii fra f I 6 .la ICJ ILE. Is., III! ,L Il, Ii ' THX of its sr I is 4, 'f rr, m C4 A -. N I I 4 ' i i , if I I I I II ,I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I III' 'I I I I I III 'II III I I I I I I I I III II I I I I I I 'Twentyfnine entertains imports at Cotillion car, said Dr. Harry B. Reynolds, '96, as his advice to the team. Coach L'Doc Boles, of Wooster University, Ohio, prophesied that the varsity would win. The Rally Com' mittee introduced an innovation in rally entertainment by presenting the cartoonist, James Swinnerton, of Little Jimmy fame, the feature of the evening. His caricatures of the Husky met with especially wild applause. Under the direction of the Pacific Athletic Association, University of California, Olympic Club, and Stanford competed for water sport honors in a pentathlon which was held on November 13th in the Encina pool. The required events were diving, backstroke, breaststroke, and freefstyle. Hargraves mounted up the highest score and won supremacy for California, while Smith and Williams of Stanford came second and third. The Football Show, presented on the succeeding night, was an innovation in Big Came -entertainment owing to the suppression of the Ram's Head Society's usual burlesque. That it was a success is undisputable. An overflowing house held its sides at the .comic skits, and responded to each act with the hearty applause that was well deserved by the talented performers. Throughout the autumn, dances made merry many a weekfend: jollyfups, house and hall formals and informals, and the big formal of the quarter, the Sophomore Cotillion. The Sophomores completely transformed the basketball pavilion with draperies which gave the effect of distant trees. The motive of the decoration theme, a dream castle in batik, hung from ceiling to floor directly behind the orchestra. Magenta and green formed the color combination. Subdued lighting, with flood lights on the gauze canopy' ing the ceiling, was supplemented by a revolving spotlight, which threw soft magenta and green upon the dancers. P. A. A. meet held at Enema Pool Husky dog barks in vain I 1 x of I ISIII ,Lf ' 1 xy. -- V V Y- - W -V ,-f -f ,M ,,,., , , ,,-,, ,, .,. . V A W. , -s-X , -fi. ---A, gli- -1-17' . ,, , .,a.- ,,,ll,,, , Hr. i:i'+i:1T' i'T', - ,f'ff371lN L 'wi 5' ' 'fx RMI fl lx! 15, l 1' Ab fgr of G-- iL Tf'iX., 1 l I -v 1--T - c,--f1-X1 4 Ca1ifo'rnia's cremation is assured Big Game activities began with the traditional celebration of the burial of the Golden Bear. This funereal spectacle, the Sequoia Wake, is always one of the most impressive of the events. The procession moves to the dolorous chant of that gay number: L'We're going to bury you, California. In the light of the makefshift torches of medieval model the mourners pass, fantastic figures. It is a motley crowd. Leading is the high priest, in the regal garb of a bathrobe, and behind him follow the clerical dignitaries in similar attire. Then comes, on a rickety farm wagon, man drawn, the big black coflin, about which wail mourners in towel turbans. The final destination of the procession is the Big Game Pyre, on which are placed for cremation the remains of the Golden Bear. The following night, led by the band, a cheering, singing mob serpentined its zigfzag way to the Big Game Rally. Soon the basketball floor was a mass of masculinity, likewise three of the bleachers, the fourth being occupied by the loyal majority of the five hundred. Al Cass touched all hearts with his ukulelelogues, a comedian cast evoked much mirth by a dramatic presentation of The Shooting of Dan McGrew,'l and Delmer Daves scored an' other humorous success by again assuming the role of Boom Drumm, this time as the newly elected president of The Order of the Red and Screaming Eagles Who Fly by Night. Both Coach Pop Warner and Captain Fred Swan warned the Stanfordites against overfconf fidence, but their words failed to dampen the spirit of assured victory. Then came the Big Game Bonfire. After the final song at the rally there was a pellfmell exodus of the rooters, who speedily refformed the serpentine and marched across to the towering pile over which the freshmen had slaved for days and nights. The giant flames leaped high, lending a rosy glow to the entire campus, and revealing in their brightness the hilarious crowd which encircled the fire at a not too comfortable distance. l X-. -- Sequoia stages annual wake Last rites for the Bears fi Q T l ,l a l Ei ll Y is 1. li li K, l, l l 4 all ll am l ' 1 I p . l IW l l l 1 1 l A l i i i W , ill l . l w ,l ' ll i J . l +I 'i 4' ' fill Ii lp, l all li l .-fr.- , . fl .,, M1 ?., N -Y - nm?-V Y Y f- ' V , , , nm, ,,,- , ,.-x,,?,1.---.--1,-N-.f ---1.-, -,?'I 'x'TA7 QYA - ' 1' 'A' 1 L 535-+'1 ?i-le? 7 '?-.f22i51f CQVT7 T lxl :rf V3 V flu f' , i :Y AW! L l L Hb l ff 2 'r ?2f 'f i -T' , , YW7. ,kwiv-ilw-ll Q ,R xv, ,wif ,-,, I ,., igii., ,, Q, , DRUM, - ,f , F H fm W, V 'WW H f f f , ,,, , T, , K U Y 4. W , W I N I 1 5 1 I Stamford Band Takes the Field vs 5' ,,. 1 UQ i i l C'alif07 nig,'5 Doom I5 Sgglgd Clmfcl and CC1lifO7'rLiCl'S Bear L 4 11.1 -'kiwiikiel + I t - n w ' P n 4 I I I - MIA - I I W Y ! ? Victoy and the Vcmquishgd Berkelejs Rootefs Honor Andy Smith l I 4 1 I I 1 lx., 51110- S, , ,, if ffffl--ff f f fn -1 if -f -J ff Wfffxlxf ff-f - 4 fb gf TQ ll iiiQl :- lfQ ifigijfiffiifElli f ff?1 ! fQ Q W F33 LSlqyrocketfCaptainfF1'edfSwan'' 'J 'n n .1:, ., y , THE Cj1fwiR'IfITNlJiL if EAPg2153lE'f f W X H il . ...A- I , W W y A x v t Q W1 . .4,. n . , f . gi 2 0 .ms-i,x W NOf'1f11f1,LCft But G Rug s'Pessi1nis1:ic Pop VV'a'rner X While Californians Perform Many Happy Retwrns of the Day! x -i,:Wm,,,LdA y y niyjm- y ' n n flgin X n f fyffy vw F31 4 X -'F ' A MY ms mm ami C- iiQ-mvmamms.,, tm. R, vf t , Ni K 1 l . . 1 , , A 1' ' I I i - 1 L i 1 A Alabama Welcomed to Pasadena Rose festival honored WINTER QUARTER ffffTEi2N the Stanford varsity met Alabama at the Pasadena Tournament ' l l of Roses to decide the EastfWest football championship, and when fi! I' the crowded rooting section became not merely a group of spectators A g T T p but part of the bleacher stunt formation, winter quarter may be said Y .4'-.,x L fvi,-fito have properly begun. In contrast to the blazing heat of New Year's was the downpour on registration day. Rain! Yellow slickers, red slickers, monogrammed, and plain ones made their appearance in the administration building. The quarter started with rain and slickers- and ended with rain and more slickers. What the students had waited for through long months finally came. Certainly we are betraying no secrets when we announce that the lake was filled during the first week of ' February. Once again the male element of the campus began its annual tanning process, and once again bits of femininity were taken for canoe rides by stalwart specimens of collegiate manhood. Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Emeritus, celebrated his seventyfsixth birthday' quietly on January 19th. The noted leader expressed lifeflong faith in education, and held. an informal reception at his home for the old guard, professors who came to Stanford the. year of his inauguration. Stanford's Glee Club joined with the University of California singers and gave a concert in the Assembly hall on January zznd. The choral organizations by singing alternately i Combined Stanford and California Glee Clubs give concert li-ll lTHE CARDINAL Ysanj 4 l luzEl:F1-a.- . , lg.. 'A nur: Stanford, California, Mills hold Play Day First canoes appear on Lagunita and, at the end of the program in unison, made possible a very successful and unusual recita . a Due to the growth of numbers participating in football during the past few years and of the extra stress placed on the fall pastime, it has been necessary to pursue practice at intervals during the whole year. The afternoons saw many aspirants for the University's eleven at hard work on the gridiron throughout the quarter. An unusual event of the winter quarter was the assembling of women athletes from Stanford, Mills College, and the University of California at the Berkeley Campus for a play day. The Stanford contingent proceeded across the bay in especially chartered busses. On arrival at the Blue and Gold institution, teams were organized without regard to university afhliations, and various competitive sports engaged in according to a carefully scheduled program. Beards of all descriptions invaded the Stanford campus early in the winter quarter. Chappie's mammoth beard growing contest, in which more bushy and disillusioning understudies of the cave man appeared day by day, was watched with masculine avidity on the one hand and refined feminine distaste on the other. Prizes ranging from a tenf dollar bill and a handfpainted shaving mug to complimentary shaves were awarded on the basis of effectiveness, distribution, artistic cut, and quality of growth-one even for its outstandingly captivating Freudian appeal. The three red beards and two blue ones competing eliminated the necessity of awarding blue and red ribbons, a blue beard winning the contest. Princess Ida, an opera delightfully combining humor and melody in its colorful Boxing tournament held to settle University cliampionsliips N -' V E lf55l r I l f'1f't 'f .. -- s, , V ,.., , ,..., .. -1 Y as Nffwimaf-f-1-Y ,nf aa , A sa?uuam i miss ,, a K ll if - W ' l l lj 1 1 ll A I Toyon entertains freshmen at annual smoker X l ensembles and tuneful solos, was presented in the Assembly Hall on February 25th. i l Being a new departure at Stanford, it achieved immediate success on the campus. The J typical Gilbert and Sullivan nonsense was particularly enjoyable, and, as the setting was 1 likewise laid in a university, the production lent itself easily to campus presentation. Rosa Ponselle, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, sang in the Stanford Pavilion on March 3rd, Her vivacity made the performance one never to be forgotten. Both her singing and her diction were clear, distinct, and pleasingg all must acknowledge Miss Ponselle a master of her art. An epidemic of elections soon interrupted the ordinary trend of campus activities, and for days students were electioneering, lobbying, and voting, while a heavy political atmosphere pervaded the Quad. Smalllgroups and long lines of voters were stationed , everywhere, and imposingly lengthy ballots were vigorously checked. Indeed so great ly was the number of voters that later elections had to be called because of an insufficiency of ballots. , ' Toyon Hall, one of the last outposts of the rough, entertained the freshmen at its annual smoker. This surviving tradition, though somewhat undermined in its exclusivef ness by the recent action of the Women's Council, proves valuable in cementing the l l bonds between hall and row. Firstfyear men who may later join fraternities are given an 5 i opportunity to view the accommodations and community life of those choosing the halls. I A moth dance upon a ray of moonlight, a flame dance with scarfs presenting an uncanny ?l and startling similarity to a range Ere, a pirate dance with four bewhiskered buccaneers, music, grace, color, and splendid group cofordination were some of the delightful features l l. . , :H E' l l lp l l l I Varsity awarded emblem Paine wins Beaver trophy The .Quad takes cup p . H p P if if Mimi -fw S if S SJSS7 iiii ff ' l S Sf g if- fi -gtrigf SI 1 I 1 1 xwx Vg, - g g gggggigugm Tl-IE CAF.Dl.lhlAl, Y siiss A A-A I .'.,, gg Ugg . - wg, - g ,C e gk -W 1I f 1 , 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 I i I 1 1 1 Il N I 'X1 1 I 1 ,,I ' I 1 1 is I 1 Il I Dance Drama gives local Thespians an airing 1' 1 '1 of Aries, the dance drama presented March 8th under the auspices of the Public I I Exercises Committee and the Women's Athletic Association. Expertly chosen in variety, the dances ranged from the early adaptation of primitive man to his environment to the 1 Melancholy Meditations of Felix the Cat, and were enthusiastically received by the I I audience. So great was the success of the production that it is proposed to allow future Q I dance dramas to replace the bifannual Fiestas and to make them even more ambitious undertakings. , I ' As a climax to the Winter dramatic season, NA Kiss for Cinderella, Sir James Barrie's ,' 1 play, was given in the Assembly Hall on March 4th. An exceptionally line cast expressed ' I I I this Work of art and added greatly to the prestige of campus dramatics. f' ' lt has become traditional for the Quadrangle Club to arrange a fine program of firstfclass 1 fun in the annual Holdover Show and Irish Marathon. On March 5th, the scolfers and 1 mockers of the campus were awefstruck and dazed at the manly men who ran lap by lap II 1 for the honor of their classes in the marathon. Contrary to all tradition, the sophomore I J class carried off the honors for the twentyffour lap event after an exciting race against the 1 I 1. senior team. TI 1 II The University commemorated Founder's Day with a concert in the Memorial Church I I by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. Members of the senior class assembled at the II I Union and proceeded in a body to the chapel. The music was chosen to suit the occasion, II 1 1 and students, faculty, and alumni filled the chapel to capacity. 1 1 A Wealth of personality was involved in the visit of Gene Tunney, heavyweight Ig champion of the World, when he came to the campus as a personal guest of Harry Maloney. 11 , Five hundred men assembled in the Basketball Pavilion to hear him speak and became his I admirers, appealed to by his ease and winning manner. I 1 1 I I 1 ll I 1 I 1 1 W E I I 1 I 1 Pietro Ton, organist Wiviter Quad elections held Tumiey visits Maloney E IMTLZ - - YY Y f -YY V , L - -, lmf.a,,i-:-ff- L f , H 1 if M, Y-f--,-ZZ?-Til-,f.Lm1,, 1 ,Tff 1 mf fA 'Qlg-.,-. , ,W .- s sl .. Ifi7'I J ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESB g 1 X OQPORQ Glee Club taken aloft in South Ruth Draper entertains SPRING QUARTER NVBLOPING the campus in its spirit of careless joy, after the good old rainy winter quarter which is anything but conducive to romance had spent its existence, the spring period brought blue and lazy, warm days. Linen knickers, striped or checked, surmounted by white shirts and gay sweaters, found places on the library lawn, while splashes of bright colors-green, orchid, yellow, white, blue, rose, began to gather on the women's steps, roadsters in spring tones of cream and blue and tan seemed to flash and dash with greater celerity than ever. All the while the sun shone, the leaves quivered, the lake shimmered and sparkled: the winter quarter maxim, Wait till spring quarter! with all its irnplicaf tions, proved true. An artist with a remarkable gift for character portrayal visited the campus on March 28th. Ruth Draper held a large audience in the Assembly Hall, by mere uncanny power and the use of a shawl and table for properties she made the seven sketches as vividas living persons. She was a French dressmaker speaking broken English, a drawling stenogf rapher, and, most popular to Stanfordites, a debutante with a Southern drawl 'flouncing about at a dance, conscious of her advent into society. Miss Draper's program was more unique in that her sketches were from her own pen. Tito Schipa, premier tenor, the last artist of this year's Associated Student's concert series program, appeared as the climax to a year of brilliant musical successes. Schipa proved himself a vocalist of grace and personality, rather than of power. Alumnizhomecoming banquet held in pavilion Wil J 'rows' ITHE CARDINAL YEAR! K ' f . A A .V. I ,YY , m I 7.4 m, f Sir Lurm talks on Relations Old Boy's prayer for crew answered On April 8th Sir Henry Lunn, British publicist and philanthropist, spoke to the Hrst assembly of the quarter. Sir Henry was touring the United States at the invitation of the American Institute of International Education addressing audiences at various universities and churches. His subject here was What Europe may Learn from America, his opinion being that England showed respect for achievement by cofoperating with rather than by dominating her erstwhile colonies. Skull and Snakes, men's honorary society, and Cap and Gown, women's honorary society, cofoperated to revive an old tradition in an allfcampus jollyfup. In trucks driven by accomplished Skullers and Snakers the women from Roble and the Row were trans' ported en masse to the Pavilion, where hundreds of roughs with feet moving to the strains of Crazy Words Crazy Tune, proceeded to grab dances here and there. Every' one agreed that it was by far the most lively affair, of the season: indeed, it might have been called a polite brawl had it not been officially a jollyfup! Of course, women's rushing season was great sport. There were free meals for everyone but the sorority sisters. Much whispering and worry and nervousness at Roble, more whispering and worry and nervousness on the Row. After two strenuous weeks of going and coming, with smiles and handshakes and hand squeezes and not a few tears and sighs, pledging day arrived with its big questionfmark. One and then another girl held conf ference with the lawyer, stated her preference, and was ushered quietly Cas was intendedj to the chosen house. However, boys will upset best laid plans, and an escort of honking cars accompanied each machine load of girls as it sought to steal unobtrusively away from the hall and up the Row. Seventyfnine women appeared on Quad with the small symbolic sorority pledge pin after that Monday evening. Spring sports rally held at Laguriim bandstand N f s---- I59l ttf-fl ' ,,, C fa, 5 Af . WY 41,7 . lflT,lliS starr. a . Pt , if y H -V Vt t H -- fs N 2 , , I r r Skull and Snakes Iollyfup operas spring social activities Roland Hayes, famous negro tenor, was a complete success in his song program on the evening of April 13th before a filled Assembly Hall. His poise and grace, together with W his perfect enunciation, crooning quality, and sweetness of tone, gained him great favor as l l the evening progressed. His selections included not only the spirituals commonly associf gl Q ated with a negro singer, but also numbers from Beethoven, Debussy and others. Ei i Returning alumni for University Day found an extensive and wellfrounded program li awaitin them. Grou dinners of or anizations, de artments and fraternities on the . S P S P l Friday evening, class reunion lunches Saturday noon at the Union and Encina .dining l rooms, the CaliforniafStanford track meet, an AllfStanford dinner at the pavilion, Easter l Sunday services at the Memorial Church, all enabled the former Stanford students to feel l - that once again they were mixing in the active life of the University. Beside the joy of i being once again on the neverftofbefforgotten campus and meeting classmates, there was l the added thrill of seeing the Cardinals down the Blue and Cold. ly With spring comes the desire to be near water, and with being near water comes desire l, for water craft, water craft means only one thing, crew. Ergo, Stanford must have crew! l The agitation was so strong this year that when an alumnus addressed Hery words to the i Rally Committee on the subject of L'Crew should come back to Stanford, that obliging body swore it would take the alumnus' exhortation to heart and answer the L'Old Boy's and everyone elsels plea for crew. Thus it was that the morning of April arst saw two i shells readyfmanned for a race. The course stretched along Lasuen from the English Corner to the Post CHice. The two castfoff rowboats used for the purpose looked much i as though they had been salvaged from Searsville after an immersion of several months, p but nevertheless they seemed capable of navigation, for the oarsmen pulled and the vesf . Boom Drumrri booms again Varsity beats the Trojans , mr - f 'WT iii ' TS T ' S ii S W iii lliil ffrlll .Q ..,s-W 5 - T -Y - fiifrfif-'f-A 'lf ' ,-. 1'-f it wr' 1 1 fxvr ' 'su +, TW fi ZF!-15+ ' -will rl ELI, Ljgl. .IELLLAX -If il-LL X Zi .al TT . T L5 R r so ' 7 l I 4, v i l r Fred Combellack wins foffre Medal Debate it sels made progress up the road. The climax occurred when one boat lost a wheel and had l to concede first place to its rival. 5 Q There was pep in the air! A rich blend of synchronous syncopation and symphonies, I mixed with shouts and hurrahs, filled the air at the Spring Sports Rally held at the ' Lagunita bandstand. A large spotlight illuminated the platform, showing the excited i, faces of the enthusiasts who were gathered before it. The famous BrooksfWorthington ip orchestra supplied the music, while yell leaders roused the old spirit, Pop Warner and p a band of Japanese University students comprised the entertainers. As the track squad, l tennis team,and baseball nine, varsity players of the three remaining major sports appeared W on the platform, they were greeted with an enthusiastic roar that well proved the confif l dence felt in them by their fellows. Warner, the principal speaker, expressed sincere conf M l hrmation that the Stanford cinder team would emerge victorious over the Trojans in the I intercollegiate dual meet championship of the Pacific Coast. When the night watchman laid down his arms for a minute some creeping figures 'from l Encina proceeded to commit arson by setting fire to a few choice university hay stacks. After the smokefrings had drifted heavenward nothing but a few charred cinders ref 5 mained as evidence of the previous existence of golden hay. The ambitious and playful i Frosh were warned against further outrages by threats of imprisonment. This was T enough. There were no more miniature Big Game Bonfires to excite the inmates of the ' freshman hall, and call the less persevering students to the spot. . Under the auspices of the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, the first ball of l the quarter was held at the Pavilion on the night of April zznd. The idea, of a castle was p carried out admirably in the decoration scheme and program design. Towers at each l l i l l I l l li I I T J Faculty responds to call of spring Encina opens arson season in ts. Z nflfgv Q K Y if i Y L f l T..-1 :TlY,5ig 'f 'if f ' vs We w if-'mfr' W gm 5 I STUDENT ACTIVITIESD - rc XXI' Y .lull Y at-'Rau-..4 Mid-quarters forgotten when Circus comes to Paly corner of the Pavilion, walls of dark drapes, a sky with clouds passing across, two mail' clad figures guarding the doorg these all contributed toward producing the medieval castle atmosphere. The programs, of thin metal in shape of a pistol, were entirely original. Rube Wolf and his orchestra showed the campus what dance music could be, and the personal appearance of the famous Warfield Theatre leader caused a great sensation. Music again in the air, but what music! This time it is a different harmony than the fortissimo fox trots and whirling waltzes of campus affairs, for the Calliope dominates that weird conglomeration of strains and bangs, the circus music. The Big Tent attracted many a student still a child at heart, and into the cheapfseat end crashed the Stanford roughs to marvel on such wonders as Lilliputians and Brobdingnagians, and to cheer the pretty ladies. Almost a month of men's rushing passed by with the activities of the spring quarter, bringing at last the great decision day of the freshmen. Two hundred and eighteen men chose houses, and as a result wore the pledge pins of some twentyfthree fraternities. The following morning many a curious onlooker rushed for the Stanford Daily to exclaim Ah l or Oh ! as the pledging suited his taste. Then came Junior Week. Perhaps it started at the station, where a throng of imports descended at the call of Palo Alto, to be met by anxiously waiting escorts, although officially the Cord Ball at the Clubhouse was the opening gaiety. A fantastic woodland scene with grotesque trees, strange insects, gnomes and birds in black silhouette formed the setting of the Prom given by the class of 1928. This enchanted wood was further enhanced by a waterfall behind the orchestra, which, due to a ripple producer, fell very realistically. The decorative effects, the subdued lighting, and the Womenls steps now roofZ, pure C P E Library lawn competes with bookfroom X f , l62l -f'-GK? . F . A-dfx . , 4,.,:,i -f 5 - Y Y W ,J ,Ta--f-f-- ,f-, , -F., W-,-fs, f - agj A, 7 fb, vi' ' f X I .i .FL i.. Q., 533. iilj l.lWlf-ll, fill-all Q i ,.1-- 7744-- v l Noon traffic becomes ei problem 1927 ,Quad goes to press syncopated music wrought the magic that conjured the revolving dancers into blissful rhythm. Green leatherfbound books served as programs with a verse on each page approf priate to the imaginative decoration theme. In the opening event of the Junior Lake Sports Saturday morning, Carl Stevenson, cap' tain of the varsity swimming team, and Hadley Bramel, staged a 45ofyard race across Lagunita. Although both swimmers were strong, Stevenson won. Mills and Fall formed the winning team in the canoe race. One disaster occurred in the overturning of Peters and Thornton after a sharp encounter with the winning boat. Tiltmg caused the most suspense of the events, no decision being made between the finalist teams, CookfWheeler, and ColemanfKlabau, for each took a splash. The lead in the Swedish Marathon changed continuously, one class and then another forging ahead, but in the final lap Bob Williams hnished first for the seniors, with Rudie Pahl of the freshmen coming a close second. Junior Week was concluded with the presentation of Wicked William, a delightful musical comedy conceded to be the most successful opera given for years. The lines of the authors, Winston Norman and Frank Baker, both '28, combined with the lyrics and music of ,lean Wakefield and jack Wiggin and the dancing directed by Frances Boone, to make a lively and original show. Announcement was made that the First National Pictures will make screen tests of all Stanford's handsome heroes who desire to pose and perform before. a camera. The ten most promising men will be selected and given opportunity to take motion picture contracts. Stanford students can work when the occasion demands it. Fifteen hundred men and women, more than ever before, observed tradition by working at the Convalescent Home juniors create fairyland for Prom setting S ' T o T. Q f T ,g,imQmi--- an -.n.,..m.,-imQfln f is Q1 fills . 4, 3-,Qffff ,nj 5 T S VW llfi-ll J J. I YESTUDENT ACTIVITIESBTP to r J 1:59,-,i,, 3, , ,. ., A H . , ::, V, V V . ,r .' 1 is , -gg.. .,-. MEWM' CJ, -H r With - , ' ,,,p-,fmt Seniors win Swedish marathon Labor Day benejts Home on the seventh annual Labor Day, May 11th. At one o'clock, freshmen from Encina marched in a body to the Home, while the transportation committee provided a fleet of cars for the women of Roble and the sorority houses. Plans were efficiently outlined, work being systematically arranged by dividing the Home into thirteen areas, each with a foreman to direct the laborers. Grounds and buildings thronged with the enthuf siastically working students. Here is a squad of men repairing toys, there another industriously hoeing, raking, and carrying off rubbish, farther away some brawny foot' ball stars chopping up logs like true backwoodsmen, a PhiBete up in a tree is sawing off dead limbs, and there is an onfpro busily engaged in cleaning the windows of the old Stanford mansion. The girls execute creations of the latest fashion for the children's dolls, make sandwiches and assist with the arrangements for the barbecue, sell orangeade, cigar' ettes, and chocolate bars for the benefit of the Home. As angels of mercy they keep the laborers supplied with cold drinking water. Photographers scouted around the whole day in search of pictures. The QUAD man was on the job, and also a photographer from Kinograms, news reels, took films of the Home, the workers and the barbecue. At five o'clock the workers, led by the delicious odor of roasted mutton, which connoted barbecue, hastened towards the long tables. Sam McDonald ofliciated. Impatiently the lines of ravenous students waited, and finally with a cheer filed in neverfending numbers up to the table for the sizzling meat, across for salad and sandwiches, and so on to dessert. After the barbecue, entertainment was presented on a stage erected for the occasion, the program being totally humorous and delightfully informal. The parts of two San Mateo songsters were played by Peggy Randall and Al Cass, with realistic mimicry of native opera artistry. Following this, six farmerettes were introduced and eulogized by Al Campbell. A military dance by Frances Boone, another by Miss Boone and a partner, and still another by two men performers, added greatly to the enjoyment. Lagunita Hours, sung by two girls accompanied on a banjo . . . then, a rush for cars and the day of work was over. The Stanford track team entrained on May zrst for the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, def pressed because they were leaving Coach Templeton in a San Francisco hospital, but def termined to make enough points to win the national title even without the encouragef ment of their mentor. So the Cardinal year passed, fall and winter and spring quarters having followed in quick succession, and mingled curiously in each student's memory. , N N41 as THE GOVERNMENT u I X , , W Stanley A. Weigel, President Robert E. Lewis, Manager STUDENT GOVERNMENT NDER the term Student Government are included all those phases of activity in which the students control themselves to a greater or lesser degree. It includes the women's governing boards as well as those of the men, the general boards, and the committees which function in regard to specific activities. The powers exercised by the Associated Students are granted by the administration with the right of revocation in case of conflict with the University policies. In its comparatively short life, student government has grown from an infancy of some' what haphazard supervision of a few branches of student life, to a maturity of complex form and control of the many phases of campus activity. Operating independently these activities conflicted in many respects. Promising projects died in the early stages of their growth, some of necessity were strangled as penalty for indiscretion, and others starved to death with empty purses. The most encouraging activity recently undertaken by the A. S. S. U. has been to help these brain children to reach mature strength. Although giving no direct grants of money, the budget system, operated under the student manager, effects ways of offering help. The Executive Committee lends a guiding hand. Although preceded by the now defunct Sequoia and Cardinal, which died from non' support and competition, the Stanford Literary Magazine has survived and prospered in its first two years of existence. Eundamentally this is due to the financial sponsorship lent by the Executive Committee to a publication which later, by the quality of its content, proved worthy of that support by becoming independent of it. The second encouraging activity is the Concert Series which was sponsored by the Associated Students. Without the support of that body the series would not have been inaugurated, and without its financial backing the artists could not have been secured. After its first test, the Stanford Students' most pretentious cultural endeavor promises to become an institution. The complete reconstruction of the Constitution of the Associated Students has been the principal event of the year in student government. This work has been done by a Constitutional Committee appointed by the Executive Committee. With the aid of students interested in the various activities concerned, the new body has succeeded in drawing up a set of constitutional provisions better suited to present needs. 'Q l i 6' A 'i lm! J 1 ESTUDENT ACTIVITIES! 2 C 1 - S Back Row: Worden, Lewis, Glen Front Row: Meeks, Bogus, Harder, Vinceriti, Shepard, Weigel, Brown, Graham, Freeman, Draper, Adams EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HE ultimate governing board of the Associated Students is the Executive Committee. This body is composed of seven men and two women students elected by the meme bers of the A. S. S. U., and has the power to decide all general policy questions pertaining to the group or to any of its lesser divisions. Routine duties of the Committee at its regular weekly meetings are the granting of permission to hold social events, the awarding of letters to athletes, and the determination of expenditures of funds. During the year the Executive Committee has taken several notable actions. Lax organization in building the Big Game Bonfire led to the decision that in order to have the job done well and with less waste of time it would be best to have the construction supervised by the Committee. In step with the anticipated transformation of Stanford into a strictly upper division and graduate university, student body presidents of the California Junior Colleges have been invited to meet here in November. The A. S. S. U. has always taken steps to foster interest in Stanford in the high schools of the state. The presentation of Quads to pref paratory school libraries has been one means to this end. Now that it appears the Uni' versity may in the future draw its personnel largely from junior colleges, it is a constructive step to invite the presidents of these institutions to visit the campus. A Each year feeling at the time of the Big Game has run so high that at times it has seemed that such good will as existed between the universities was about to crumble. At the suggestion of Stanley A. Weigel, President of A. S. S. U., speakers are now exchanged before the California and Southern California games. These good offices are executed by the student body presidents. The improved spirit exhibited in the bleachers since the introduction of this exchange encourages its continuation. The members of the Executive Committee for the year are as follows: Stanley A. Weigel, Presidentg Class of 1927, Aileen Maude Brown, George Richardson Bogue, William A. Glen, Thomas Sidney Meeksg Class of 1928, Murray Draper, Chris Freeman, Donald Albert Robesky, Carolyn Shepard, Louis Rudolph Vincenti, Richard Carl Worden, Class of 1929, Theo Harderg exfofficio members, Wilbur Forest Adams, Harry Mortimer Bennett, Jr., Kenneth Campbell Graham, Robert Ernest Lewis. f66Ql J 'Ex' THE GOVERNMENT B C N 1 Back Row: Littler, Weigel, Coughmn, Lewis, Duniway, Ellsworth, Thon Front Row: Lovclqin, Champlin, Bell CONSTITUTIONAL CCMMITTEE L RECORD of the year would be incomplete without notice being taken of the ref vision of the A. S. S. U. constitution. At the suggestion of Stanley A. Weigel, the Executive Committee passed a motion authorizing the appointment of a committee to revise the constitution, making it adequate for conditions of the present and of the pref dictable future. In his appointments, Weigel attempted to choose men and women who would be willing to work, and who seemed to be representative of the student body. Nine active members, men and women, and six exfoflicio members from the faculty and student body made up the committee. . After a series of regular meetings, some of which were quite stormy, a constitution of sixteen articles wasadopted to be proposed to the A. S. S. U. voters for acceptance. The committee, well aware of the desire of various activities for independence of action, yet knowing that some check would be needed, developed a unique plan in student governf ment. It is proposed that debate, publications, dramatics, and Rally Committee will operate under charters granted by the Executive Committee. In essence the charters allow full control of details by the organizations themselves, but vest the Executive Com' mittee with a veto power, and the student manager with control of funds. An exception lies in the publications charter, which allows the Publications Council full control of its affairs subject only to veto by six members of the Executive Committee. The reasons advanced for this exception are that the publications should have the utmost freedom possible since they are reliably self supporting, and that the value of the press lies to a great extent in its freedom of action. Although the proposed constitution, with its charter and student manager system, has certain defects in the eyes of some of those affected by it, there is little doubt that the unbiased student will find it by comparison far better for the interests of the student body as a whole than that formerly in effect. It is concise, orderly, and well planned, an example of conscientious work for the best interests of Stanford. Those serving on the constitutional committee were Helen E. Bell, Lucia B. Champlin, Thomas B. Coughran, john C. Duniway, George I. Ellsworth, Robert E. Lewis, Robert M. C. Littler, Charlotte Lovekin, Louie F. Thon, and Stanley A. Weigel. s - e f67l MEN ' S COUNCIL o the Men's Council is delegated the task of disciplining those men students who have over' stepped the bounds of reasonable conduct. For a body to do work of the character assigned with criticism rarely directed at it, is a credit to the men elected to the body and the principles by which their work is governed. Power to inflict punishment to a degree in accord with the offense, gives the Men's Council a check on the morality of the erring students. The fate of expulsion, suspension, addition of hours, or labor at the Convalescent Home can be dealt as the Council sees fit. Approval by the President of the decisions of the Council is the only limitation set upon its work, yet the common concept of justice seems to prevail so uniformly that decisions are seldom sent back for reconsideration. Members of the Council during the year have been: William Hobro, Theodore Criley, Phillips Brooks, John Collins, Kenneth Graham, Fred Wool, and Merrill Armour. WOMEN'S COUNCIL ' EGULATIONS for the Conduct of Women Students, contains the rules and precepts which govern the deportment of the women students of Stanford. These reg' ulations were drawn up by the Women's Council shortly after its founding several years ago, were published in pamphlet form, and distributed to the women that they might know what was to be expected of them. The proximity of Camp Fremont at the time the regulations were first printed gave reason for the highway rule, which last year was revised to be of a less stringent character. The rule prohibiting smoking was set aside this year to make smoking a matter of living' group option. The step had been carefully thought out and quietly discussed for a long period before the final decision was made public. The Council is most often concerned with breaches of the lockout rule and the honor system. In the case of the former, three lockouts in one year bring a woman before the Council. The usual punishment is the taking away of evening dates. In order that new women will surely learn the regulations the Council conducts classes and examinations which must be passed before the women can discontinue attendance. Members of the Women's Council and their oiiices for 1926f 27: Charlotte Lovekin, '27, President, Barbara Merrihew Perkins, 527, VicefPresidentg Eleanor Davidson, '28, Secretary, Anita Kathf erine Clock, 527, Senior Representative, and Helen Josselyn Hun' l eke, '28, Junior Rep' l resentative. Brooks, Collins, Graham, Wool, Criley Clock, Davidson, Lovelgin, Perkins, Hunelqe s ------- W IGSI J s, J X jf KSTUDENT ACTIVITIEQ y H P f THE GovERNM1-ENT m X X WCMEN'S GOVERNMENT ssociated Women Students, under the able presidency of Charlotte Lovekin, accomplished much in bettering its organization during 19z6f199.7. The revised regulations worked out by Women's Council, the more effective use of ' Women's Conference, Round Table, and committees, not' ably the Health Committee, and the smoother working of women's government, are outstanding accomplishments in this field. Women's Conference, the administrative body of assof ciated women,more effectively accomplished its purpose this year than ever before. The membership, consisting of heads of the various living groups together with a proportionate representation from Roble Hall, discusses matters of interest to all Stanford women. Through their positions in the living groups these women are able to bring all matters of general concern to the goo, and express the wishes of the Women to the Conference, thus promoting effective action. As well as heading Women's Council, Charlotte Lovekin presides at the meetings of Conference, whose other officers are Barbara Perkins, vice president, Marion Nicholas, secretary, and Hazel Dillon, treasurer. Round Table does much to cofordinate the efforts of the women in the various activities. This organization, consisting of the heads of women's activities, meets at the beginning of each quarter to discuss the term's plans of each member for her field. Members of the Round Table for the year were: Charlotte Lovekin, president of Associated Women, chairman, Marie Manchee, president of Women's Athletic Associaf tion, Ethelind Thompson, president of Y. W. C. A., Margaret McCmie, president of Roble Hall, Margaret Cosgrave, president Cap and Gown, Audrey Kirkbride, president of Panhellenic, Aileen Brown, women's editor of the Stanford Daily, and Ruth Jordan, women's editor of the 1927 Quad. The Conference parties held at the beginning of the autumn and winter quarters offered some of the few opportunities for sorority women and freshmen to meet outside of rushing. At the spring meeting the new officers of Associated Women were installed by Dr. Wilbur and Barbara Perkins, who acted as president after Charlotte Loveknfs illness necessitated her taking out a leave of absence. Eleanor Davidson, the newly elected head, will be assisted by Helen Huneke, vice president, together with Margaret Owen, Anne Hart' well and Janet Harris as Women's Council members. ' Stanford women were represented by Charlotte Lovekin and Eleanor Davidson at conventions of university women's governing bodies held during the past year. Suggestions which were incorpof . M rated into the women's government were brought back from these meetings. The Health Com' mittee continued its good work in studying and offering suggesf tions to the living groups for the main' tenance of good health among the women on the campus. Charlotte Lovekin Back Row: Moore, Huntington, Hunelqc, Enderud, Balqewell, Stewart, Beck, Gatcli, McOmie Front Row: Boynton, Crabs, Patriani, Nicholas, Lovelgin, Dillon, Gooden, Knowles M m f lf69l QF K STUDENT ACTIVITIESD 'fi X I X, f-f'T' j.g3K:: ' Q I Everett W. Smith Bufovd O. Brown PUBLICATIONS His year of 199.6f9.7 has been one of great achievement for the various Stanford publications. Not only have high standards been maintained but there have been many manifestations of progress. Establishment of a Publications Council, with the view toward central' izing the control and responsibility of the various papers, has been ac' complished through the combined efforts of Professor Everett Smith, the Constitutional Committee of the Associated Students, and the editors and managers of the publications. A series of conferences at which various plans were discussed resulted in the agreement of the interested parties on a proposed amendment to the constitution of the Associated Students. Membership of the council consists of the head of the Journalism department, and the editors and managers of all student publications and of the Illustrated Review. Actions of the council are subject to veto by a vote of six members of the Executive Committee. ' Contemplated activities of the new organization include the establishment of a fund to tide the weaker campus publications over bad times by means of loans without interest. A view to possible use for building purposes, should the fund assume sufliciently large proportions, is also entertained. The joint solution of mutual problems, and the settle' ments pf disagreements between the campus journalists will be further functions of the counci . Immediate control of each publication will remain as before, in the hands of the editor and manager or a body peculiar to that publication, yet the council, through its greater permanence, will be able to exert a valuable stabilizing influence. The Publications Council will make possible the preservation of desirable methods, policies, and solutions that might have otherwise been lost in the usual complete changes which come from year to year. The need of a body carrying over from year to year has long been recognized as one of the greatest problems in connection with the retaining of hard won ground in the upfbuilding of college journalism. Important individual changes have taken place in the Stanford Daily. This year the Daily changed from an afternoon to a morning paper, a very notable step, and in addition, its name was changed from Daily Palo Alto to the present Stanford Daily. Both Chaparral and the newspaper were awarded certificates of merit in the 1926 contest of the National Press Congress. Chaparral has shown particularly well in art work this year, several of the contributors having ability that compares favorably with professional quality. s - W U01 J for ' K THE PUBLICATIONS s link I X 'Thomas H. Breeze, jr. Harold D. Trattner Winston Norman Norman W. Hanak THE STANFORD CHAPARRAL Founded Stanford University October 5, 1899 Honorary Members Charles K. Field James Swinnerton EditorfinfCl1ief, Autumn and Winter . . . . Thomas Hamilton Breeze, Jr. EditorfinfCl1ief, Spring ...., . Winston Norman Art Editor ....... . Clarence Van King Business Director, 1926 . . Harold David Trattner Business Director, 1927 . . . Norman William Hanak Managing Editors . . . Jack S. Shoup, Marshall Somerville Exchange Editor . . . Clifton Hayes Moore Circulation Manager . Frederic Warden Speers ' Treasurer 4. . . ........ Charles Harold Woolf Board of Associate Editors Harold Emery Blazier Theodore F. Criley, jr. Harry Leslie Noland Robert Hill Bolman Stuart Felicien Leete Edmund F. Spellacy Walter McNutt Campbell, jr. john N. Levi G. Gregory Williamson Board of Associate Art Editors John F. Allen John Cresco McHose Robert Louis Philippi Kenneth Ferguson Daniel Marcus Mendelowitz Darwin L. Teilhet We are highly appreciative of the large and happy place that the Old Boy has this year so pleasingly taken in our midst. He has given us many enjoyable numbers containing the best of college wit, a goodly portion of which was all his own. Especially have the covers been both clever and colorful. The Chaparral was awarded a certificate of merit in the 1926 contest of the National College Press Congress significant of high quality work in the college comic field. Chappie's civic virtue, his ceaseless pioneering to aid in the march of progress, together with an incomparable love for good clean fun this year led the Old Gaffer to sponsor a 'LWhisker Marathon. It was highly successful and much- credit is due him for his foresight in recognizing the possibilities of Whisker growing at Stanford. It has resulted in the recognition of a new talent, one which we are convinced will come into its own, though it has gone unappreciated but not unnoticed in the past. This same noble spirit, in a serious vein, moved Chappie to repeatedly ask in his editorial column about a new theatre for Stanford. It is hoped that he will have the success in this project that he had in his uWhisker Derby. N E l71fl J KSTUDENT ACTIVITIESJ l N y X Harry M. Bennett, Ir. Wilbtzr F. Adams THE STANFORD DAILY First Term Harry M. Bennett, Jr., Editor Aileen M. Brown, Wornen's Editor Wilbur F. Adams, Managing Editor Dudley T. Ross, Associate Editor Alfred B. Post, Associate Editor Barbara C. Dewlaney, Assistant Women's Editor ci '. - 2115'- , 'illl vm Second 'Term Wilbur F. Adams, Editor Barbara C. Dewlaney, Women's Editor Frederic W. Speers, Managing Editor Stephen F. O'Donnell, Associate Editor Night Editors Copy Editors Ray Frank Baker Herbert Arthur Klein Astrid H. Arnoldson Ruth Esther Jordan Calvin A. Behle Francis W. Mosher, -Ir. Lynn Alden Bramkamp Elsa J. Krotozyner Lynn Alden Bramkamp Stephen Francis O'Donnell joe Shannon Carroll Ralph Talbot McElvenny Monroe Davis Eaton Frederic Warden Speers Elizabeth Allerton Clark Clifton Hayes Moore V jack Lowell Springer Aileen Leighton Hicks Templeton Peck Editorial Staff Page Bradshaw jack McClain Caspar Margaret Olsen Emerson Lane Spencer Louise M. Buxton Donald Gledhill Ruth Anita Patterson Charles Nelson Spinks Elizabeth Allerton Clark jack Ormond Hodges Janet G. Post William C. Stein Henry Harriman Clock Hallie Joyce Keating Edwin Compton Randol George Watkins Story Florence Kathryn Colberg Sallie Kinsman john Baxter Rogers, jr. Virginia Grace Voorheis Margaret Cummings Louis Charles Lieber, jr. R. Alice Russell Anne Stillman Waldron Maxine Abbott Cushing Alexia Helen McCarty Robert Richardson Sears Walter Pernau Walsh Merle Frederic Emry Ben M. Maddox, Jr. jack Wilson Shoup Rosalie Walter Jessie Edrie Fleming Harriet Febiger Marrack Ruth Esther Sievers Clifford Francis Wcigle Douglas R. Fuller Frank Theodore Mittauer Milton Morris Silverman Martin J. Weil Hubert Kisag Gagos Margaret Holt Mutlgett Robert Dean Speers Calvin Deloss Wood Hollis May Yerington ' i Victor P. Greisser Business Business Manager .......... Circulation Manager .....,.. Assistant Business Manager. . Assistant Business Manager. . Advertising Manager ........ Advertising Manager. . . . . . Department Victor P. Greisser . . . . .Stanley Davis Peters Claude C. Conn Lawrence H. Lazarus . . . . .james Eugene Frank . . . . .. . . . . . . .Louis Crevelmg Business Staff Evalyn L. Brown Sam Luther Cochran William Jones Crebs Anne Davis Hartwell Sidney Lawrence Lipsitch Maurice Houser McCampbell Donald F. Merris Margaret Holt Mudgett Garabed T. Pushman, Jr Charles Henry Shreve Hal Rowe Terwilliger Frank Alan Week N ' fi I 721 -X I THE PUBLicAT1oNs BST 6 Back Row: Terwilliger, Adams, Creveling, Lieber, Weiglc, Greisser, Springer, Moore, Bramlqarnp, F. Spears, McElvermy, Baker, Lazarus, Peck, Ross, Walsh Second Row: Stein, Bennett, Maddox, Behle, Push-man, Silverman, A. Post, I. Post, Patterson, Mosher, Carroll, Story, Clock, Fuller, Shreve, R. Spears Front Row: Colberg, Cummings, Cushing, Voorheis, Hicks, Clark, Sievers, Brown, jordan, Dewlaney, Buxton, Arnoldson, Russell, Krorozyncr, Keating THE STANFORD DAILY MAKES PROGRESS HE Daily has long held an important place among campus publications, and throughout the past year it has maintained its prestige under the direction of Harry Bennett, Wilbur Adams, and Victor Greisser. The paper performs for the Stanford student body the important functions of informing, criticizing, and acting as an official organ. Use of the scrutinizing eye of criticism, as practiced by the Daily through its editorial, review and Bull Session columns has caused considerable response from readers of the Daily, thus making the campus opinion column a valuable feature. Important and progressive changes have been made. First of these was the taking of a new name. The long misguiding and inappropriate name of Daily Palo Alto was dis' carded for the more significant , Stanford Daily. Confusion with the Daily Palo Alto Times had long been a course of annoyance. Another important development was the change from an afternoon to a morning paperg This came as the result of the eforts of several editorial regimes, and it has brought with it many important advantages. There is an added zest to the Daily as a morning paperg the news is fresher, and the Daily is not scooped by the city papers as it was in the past. The greatest advantage to the morning publication lies in the fact that the burden of putting out the paper is greatly decreased. Forf merly, on the afternoon paper, it was necessary f for the students putting out the paper on a par' ticular day to cut their morning classes. Now they do their work the afternoon and evening of the day before, thus aiding the Journalists in their class work. An innovation of the year was the establishf ment of radio communication with Berkeley, whereby news is exchanged between the Stan' ford Daily and the Daily Californian. The Stanford Radio Club has volunteered its equip' 1' II1CIll1 fOIl' tl'1lS S6IfViCB. I Radio 'news service is establislied E' Lf N K' UPI A I STUDENT ACTIVITIESD r c, .J 6 H jill Frank Taylor I john E. McDowell I THE STANFORD ILLUSTRATED REVIEW Editor ........ Frank J. Taylor, '18 4 Business M cmager ..... John Ezra McDowell, 'oo Published by the Stanford Alumni Association ' Executive Committee Paul M. Downing, '95, Chairman John Ezra McDowell, '00, Secretary Mrs. Bethel B. Burbank, '13 Merle E. Mitchell, '12 Miss Eva Pearsall, '08 Newton Cleaveland, '99 Hans C. Nelson, '10 Harold D. Weber, '17 Jesse W. Lilienthal, Jr., 'OS George Osborne Wilson, '14 The energy and ability of the new editor, Frank J. Taylor, have shown a very marked effect on the Illustrated Review. The experience of his colorful career as an editor and writer in both Europe and America are being infused into the Review, and have had a great effect on the magazine. A new system of editing the Review has been installed under the supervision of the editor and Everett L. Smith of the Journalism department. This system includes the work of a group of undergraduates interested in the magazine who meet weekly with both Professor Smith and Mr. Taylor to determine the makefup and content of the book and who write many of the articles. The purpose of the plan is to make the publication not only an alumni organ, but a Stanford magazine in every sense of the word. The magazine has been particularly fortunate in having as business manager, John Ezra McDowell, 'oo, who has the distinction of longer service than any other alumni manager, and whose eiiiciency and experience have been largely responsible for the great increase of both campus and alumni circulation. The campus circulation has increased from a,ooo to 5,ooo copies in the year just closing and the alumni circulation has risen to 7,ooo copies. The Illustrated Review is published monthly by the Alumni Association with the object of keeping the alumni in close touch with Stanford affairs. As its name implies, articles in the Review have to do with the University policy and administration, building and improvement programs, doings of the Faculty and Stanford people in general, and also with personal news of members of the alumni body. sX - f lQ74l I J e f X Jfr-postcards T' I THE PUBLICATIQNS i Y ai, li. :i F ' f 1, : 'iff .l , A, ,-f. V - fi . fi? :if 1' 7 . Q I, . ,W :I ',-,,- . , I '13-' '1' Back Row: Noland, Spencer, Owens, Lewis, Weigle, Spears Front Row: Shepard, Baker, Stanford, Olsen, Van Fossen THE STANFORD LITERARY MAGAZINE -Emerson Lane Spencer, EditorfinfChief Nlanaging Editors Executive Committee Business Directors Edgar Preston Owens Robert Ernest Lewis Gertrude Baker Carl Stroven Carolyn Shepard Harry Leslie Noland Assistant Editors Margaret Olsen, Literary Criticism Helen Stanford, Verse Clifford Francis Weigle Robert joseph Triest Frederic Warden Speers Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Elinore Vesta Van Eossen Arthur Capps .Miller The Stanford Literary Magazine is novv closing its second year of highly appreciated usefulness. Upon its appearance, made in recognition of the need for such a magazine on the campus, the Lit Very readily found a place in the life of the University. The manner in which the campus literary talent has rallied to the cause, and the character of the product, is rapidly setting at rest the remaining fears of the more dubious, that the Lit would go the Way of the Spectator. The magazine itself, with the approval that its circulation indicates, is ample assurance of a good future. It has been covering a wider field this year, using longer stories and verse as Well as the shorter manuscripts with which the magazine began its work. Upon the organization of this magazine the Stanford Literary Board was formed. This body was first comprised of those who had fostered the idea, and so from the very beginf ning of its formation the magazine has benefited by the interest and guidance of those who conceived its being. The publication once organized, it was to bethe purpose of the Board to act in an advisory capacity, cofoperating with and aiding the editor in guiding the destinies of the magazine. Wallace W. Knox was appointed editor of the Literary Magazine for this year, but because of ill health he was forced to resign the position. He was succeeded by Emerson Spencer, the present editor. A competent staff of assistants has helped materially toward the success of the magazine. NN --- --l-- K l7il I STUDENT rhCTlVlTlES rw5 Ki Chairman . . . Student Manager . Editor 1927 Quad ' Manager 1927 Quad Editor 1928 Quad . Manager 1928 Quad Member at Large . Editor ,..f . Women's Editor . Photographic Editor Feature Editor . . Manager . . , Women's Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Ruth E. jordan Back Row: Kathreen Clock, Allan S. Klauber, F. MacBoyle Lewis, Robert E. Lewis Front Row: Robert E. Paradise, Herbert K. Reynolds, Stanley A. Weigel THE STANFORD QUAD V 'The Quad Board The IQ27 Quad Editorial Stajf The 5 1 1 r 1927 Quad Managerial Staff Stanley A. Weigel Robert Ernest Lewis Allan Salz Klauber Robert E. Paradise Herbert K. Reynolds Frank MacBoy1e Lewis Anita Kathreen Clock Allan Salz Klauber Ruth Esther Jordan Kenneth Clinton Brown Fay Harrison Robert E. Paradise Margaret Edith MCOm12 Fay Dunn Hamilton Kenyon Law Starling Kenneth C. Brown A Fay Harrison FN - . 1-5, LL, K mai -A I THE PUBLICATIONS s J I y X Allan S. Klauber M' . w v . fu . y l r r 1-1 l' .5 ' i l , . Robert E. Paradise A THE WRITING STAFF Wilbur Forest Adams ................. ........... Astrid H. Arnoldson .... Dorothy Bowen . ...... . Douglas Erickson Burns .... Lucia Bell Champlin ..... M. Bernice Chase ..... . . Alvin Joseph Cox, Ir ..... Theodore Criley, Jr ...... Monroe Davis Eaton. . ja-mes Arnold Habegger ..... Fay Harrison ............. Frederick Edwards Hines. . . . Herbert Arthur Klein ..... Rhoda Valentine Lewis ...... Ralph Talbot McElvenny .... . . Stephen Francis O'Donnell ..... Alfred B. Post, Jr .... ....... Dudley Tyng Ross .... ...... Leonard Kelsey Schwartz ..... Frederic Wardeii Speers ...... Emerson Lane Spencer ..,.... Ethelind Grace Thompson ..... :V Gregory Williamsoii .... . . . Q. '- Margaret E. McOmie Kenyon L. Starling Basketball Season Women's Athletics Senior Class History The Publications Undergraduates Associations Administration See Stanford First See Stanford First Government Song Feature Debate Season Music Season, Water Sports Song Feature Tennis Season, Athletic Season See Stanford First y Baseball Season Track Season, Minor Sports Dramatic Season Football Season Cardinal Year Honor Societies Dramatic Season ' l .Qui r l . i 1 u y E Fay D. Hamilton .........J7 X l77l NY Y VN YQ--11 v-- 'v 'K FW X. 'TK 5' ' 7:1 x' Situ Q M i Ae. x Wriuib w X I I 1 i x I a I I 4 I w 'j W i X A W I kk, X il may 9-' X -fwxf THE PUELICATIGNSJ K I 1 I N I V in lr G gl W l a,QK - 4? Q X791 1 i W KSTUDENT Acrivrrias M N l l , fu il' l l 1 E4 l V . 32413 lui: 1 ' T f I l l Herbert K. Reynolds F. MacBoyle Lewis THE l 928 STANFQRD QUAD Editor . . . . . Herbert K. Reynolds Woman's Editor . . . Lucia Bell Champlin Associate Editor . . . Jack Shoup Business Manager . . . . Frank MacBoyle Lewis Women's Manager .... California Prior Andrews Advertising Manager . . . Frederick A. Zitkowski The Nineteen TwentyfEight Quad will be the fifth to appear since the change in size. The larger page has greatly increased the possibilities of art work and varied layouts in the book. Volume XXXIII, the Quad edited in 1926, bridged the gap caused when the publication of the Quad was changed from the Junior to the Senior class. It was entered in a national contest, and won the AllfAmerican Annual Cup in token of its excellence. ' The Nineteen TwentyfEight Quad is to be edited by Herbert K. Reynolds with Frank MacBoyle Lewis as business manager. Work will begin in May of the current college year when the editor and manager respectively will issue calls for tryoutees, and begin preparations for the publication of the new book. Assisting them will be Lucia Champlin as Women's Editor, California Andrews as Women's Manager, and Jack Shoup as Associate Editor. At the present writing no very definite plans regarding the 'Twentyfliight Quad have been formulated. Tentative plans have been sketched however, and it is intended that the photography shall be the outstanding feature of the book. X f r Lao 'l 9 I ffl SCRIBES' SOCIETIES M K, y X Back Row: Lcere, Ferguson, Philippi, Somerville, Moore, Criley, Allen, Woolf, Campbell, Spellacy -Front Row: Mendclowitz, Noland, Shoup, Breeze, Speers, Norman, King, Blazier HAMMER AND CCFFIN HONORARY PUBLISHING SOCIETY Founded at Stanford University, 1906 Chaparral Chapter established April 17, 1906 Ojflcers President . , . . . . Thomas Hamilton Breeze Treasurer . . . Charles Harold Woolf Class of 1924 John Cresco McHose Waltei' McNutt Campbell, Jr. Jack Garner Allen Harold Emery Blazier Robert Hill Bolman Clifton Hayes Moore Winston Norman Faculty Member Everett Wallace Smith University Members Class of IQ2 5 Kenneth L. Ferguson Daniel Marcus Mendelowitz Class of 1926 Clarence Van H. King Class of 1927 Theodore Criley, Jr. Stuart Felicien Leete Class of 1928 Robert Louis Philippi -lack Wilson Shoup Harry Leslie Noland John N. Levi Edmund F. Spellacy Harold David Trattner Gregory Williamson Marshall Somerville Frederic Warden Speers l3ll y a KSTUDENT ACTIVITIESB FJ-A f N Back Row: Mclilvenny, Wright, Eaton, Post, Spencer, Gledhill, Philippi, Ross, Springer Front Row: Leete, Baker, Weigel, Knox, Campbell, Norman, Spears President . . VicefPres1'dent . Secretary . . Treasurer . Walter McNutt Campbell, A. Grove Day Wallace W. Knox Wilbur Forest Adams Harry M. Bennett, Jr. R. Frank Baker Donald Gledhill Stuart Felicien Leete J SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC SOCIETY Founded at DePauw University, 1909 Stanford Chapter established February, 1915 Ojjlicers Honorary Member Charles K. Field Faculty Member Gordon Arthur Davis A. B. University Members Class of 1926 John N. Levi Basil L. IVIcGann Class of 1927 Monroe D. Eaton Dudley Tyng Ross Alfred B. Post, Jr. Class of 1928 Wirastoil Norman Robert Louis Philippi Wallace W. Knox G. Gregory Williamson Frederic Wardeii Speers Alfred B. Post, jr. Douglas W. Meservey Stephen Francis O'Donnel1 Stanley A. Weigel Emerson Lane Spencer G. Gregory Williaixasoil Frederic 'Warden Speers Jack Lowell Springer G. Theon Wright Wil J SCRIBES' SOCIETIES D M I X President . VicefPresiderzt . Secretary . . Treasurer . ' Margery Bailey - Nalbro Bartley Elizabeth Lee Buckingham Evelyn B. Brownell Astrid L. H. Arnoldson Lucia Bell Champlin 'W' tl Back Row: Keating, Nelson, Champlin, Arnoldson Front Row: Dewlarney, Brown, jordan THETA SIGMA PHI WOMBNNS HONORARY NATIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded at University of Washington, April, 1909 Iota Chapter established February, 1916 Ojicers Honorary Members Marjorie Driscoll Edith Ronald M irrielees Ruth Comfort Mitchell University Members Class of i926 Florence Gallagher Hesthal Class of IQ27 Aileen Maude Brown Barbara C. Dewlaney - Class of 1928 - Hallie Joyce Keating Ruth Esther jordan Aileen Maude Brown Barbara C. Dewlaney Astrid L. H. Arnoldson Ruth Sampson May Hurlburt Smith Carol Green Wilson Helen Eugenia Nelson Ruth Esther Jordan Margaret Olsen N fi l33l J We ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESD C 1 X Back Row: Walsh, Post, Moore, Bramkamp, Ross, Greisser, Adams Second Row: Speers, Weigle, Baker, McElver1ny, Mosher, Springer, Belrle, Peck, Bennett, Carroll Front Row: Krotozyner, Keating, jordan, Brown, Dewlaney, Clark, Sicvers STANFCRD JOURNALISTS' CLUB President . . VicefPresider1t . Secretary , . Treasurer . Buford Otis Brown, B. J. Aileen Leighton Hicks Wilbur Forest Adams Harry M. Bennett, jr. Aileen Maude Brown Barbara C. Dewlaney Gertrude Baker R. Frank Baker Calvin A. Behle Lynn Alden Brarnkamp Claude C. Conn Marian Farr ' Joe Shannon Carroll Elizabeth Allerton Clark PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC CLUB Founded at Stanford University in 1920 Officers Faculty Members University Members Class of 1926. Class of 1927 Victor P. Greisser Ruth Esther jordan Allan S. Klauber Francis W. Mosher, jr. Alfred B. Post, Jr. Class of IQ28 LeRoy L. Hinckley Hallie Joyce Keating Herbert Arthur Klein Lawrence Henry Lazarus Ralph Talbot McElvenny Frank Theodore Mittauer Class of 1929 Elsa J. Krotozyner Templeton Peck Walter Pernau Walsh Class of 1930 Alfred B. Post, Jr. Francis W. Mosher, Jr. Barbara C. Dewlaney Lynn Alden Bramkarnp Everett Wallace Smith, A Laura Webb Dudley Tyng Ross Rebecca Alice Russell Ruth Esther Sievers Emerson Lane Spencer Clifton Hayes Moore Stanley Davis Peters John Baxter Rogers, Jr. Jack Wilson Shoup Frederic Warden Speers Jack Lowell Springer Clifford Francis Weigle Calvin Deloss Wood Maxine Abbott Cushing Milton Morris Silverman f sl - r lR4l f-Qff-c'-el'tf: ccf- DEBATE SEASON I J , . , -5 K 'B x w '-lx ' Y. gl i , . Q, . s A - ' ll' A' ' A . Y james G. Emerson 4 Theodore F. Baer DEBATE SEASON ' EBATING at Stanford was of an exceedingly ambitious and successful nature this year, the highlights being the first Eastern tour, the debate with the University of Sydney, Australia, and the winning of the Joffre debate. Too much credit cannot be given to Professor James G. Emerson, faculty debating advisor, who returned to. his position at Stanford this season after a year's absence at Kansas State Agricultural College. Nonfdecision and audience decision debates continued to increase in popularity. A special type of audience vote showing the number of opinions changed by each side was used in the Southern California debates and in the Marquette debate at Milwaukee. Stanford will lose four of her most able debaters in June, as C. Craven Scott, Theodore F. Baer, Harry R. Turkel, and Harold W. Peterson, all are members of the graduating class. A number of men promising to maintain Stanford's position in debating remain. Fred M. Combellack, winner of the 1927 Medaille joifre, member of the Eastern debate team and outstanding debater of the year, will return next year, as will Philip Cavalero and john E. Truman, both brilliant and effective speakers. Stanford gained two men of ability and experience by transfer from other schools. Howard B. Criswell from Cornell Unif versity took part in the Australian debate, and Louis Creveling, a transfer from Pasaf dena Junior College, represented Stanford in the U. S. C. debate. Excellent material appeared in the StanfordfCalifornia freshman debate, when the firstfyear men. divided honors with their opponents on the question, L'Resolved, That the modern methods of commercial advertising are harmful to the consumer. Participating in the two debates were: Arthur D. Angel, Virgil K. Whitaker, George E. Bodle, Herbert E. Weiiig, Robert C. Sharp, and Robert M. McClintock. The men on the crime debate squad who will be able to participate next year are: Wilham D. Levit, Robert A. Hume, Leonard H. Kirkpatrick, John P. Franklin, Leon A. Carley, Dan T. Smith, and Gordon P. Shallenberger. A large share of the season's success was due to the eflicient work of the assistant faculty advisor, Robert M. C. Littler, in charge of the Crime and American Plan debates. Theodore F. Baer ended a year and a half of capable effort as debate manager, and was succeeded in the middle of the year by Henry E. Keyes, with Walters J. Short as assistant. John C. Duniway aided the freshman debators in preparation for the California debate. DWI ' f ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESB 'fl as john C. Duniway Howard B. Criswell C. Craven Scott EASTERN DEBATES Invading the East for the irst time in the history of forensics at Stanford, a twofman debate team scored victories over the Big Three, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton, and met four other eastern schools in a twofweeks' tour in January. Fred M. Combellack and Harry R. Turkel, Stanford's representatives, upheld at different times both sides of the question, Resolved, That man has more to fear than to hope from science. Stanford argued the negative against Harvard on January 7th, winning an audience def cision based on the merits of the debate, 52 to 47. Professor I. S. P. Tatlock, formerly of the English department at Stanford, presided. Upholding the aflirmative against Yale the following evening, Stanford won a 95 to 34 audience vote. William Mangold, who debated on the Stanford freshman team in IQZS, was a member of the Yale team. At Princeton on January roth, Turkel and Combellack completed the victory over the Big Three by winning a two to one judges decision and a 37 to I2 audience decision. At all of these debates much larger audiences attended than the votes would indicate. On January 4th Stanford met Bowdoin College in a nonfdecision debate. An audience vote on the merits of the question favored the affirmative upheld by the Stanford debaters by a count of Q2 to 69. The following evening Bates College won a unanimous judges' decision while arguing the affirmative of the question. Stanford took the negative against the University of Detroit in a nonfdecision debate held on January 13th. In the final debate of the trip on January 14th, Marquette University, arguing the affirmative, defeated Stanford's team by an audience vote, the particular features of which were the inclusion on the ballot of criticisms and suggestions and the indication of how many opinions had been changed by each side. Jorma DEBATE For the fifth time in six years, a Stanford debater was awarded the Medaille joffre, when Fred M. Combellack gained first place in the thirtyffourth annual Joffre debate with the University of California, held at Stanford on April 14th. Madeleine E. Lackman of California was given second place. Resolved, That France is justified in maintaining a large army, in view of the attitude of Italy, was the specific question selected by Senator James D. Phelan two hours before the debate. It was chosen from the general question given three months previously, French problems in relation to Italy since the Armistice. . M! s - --------e Wil irq 7 'Tot K DEBATE SEASON 121'-+++u. Philip Cavalero john E. Truman Fred M. Combellaclq Fred M. Combellack and John E. Truman of Stanford and Madeleine E. Lackman and Philip S. Broughton of California chose to uphold the afiirmative, while Stuart E. Strong and Beverly McAnear argued the negative of the resolution. The judges of the debate were Judge Marcus C. Sloss, John L. McNab, and Percy V. Long. Ralph W. Everett, president of the Central California Debating League, presided. AUSTRALIAN DEBATE A wellfdrawn contrast between American and Australian styles of debate was exhibited when Stanford's representatives encountered the Sydney University forensic trio before an audience of a thousand in the Assembly Hall on the evening of October 13th. The resolution supported by the Sydney debaters, Resolved, That we have more to fear than to hope from Science, gave full scope to their epigramrnatic and humorous rather than severely logical type of attack. The Australian representatives, Sidney I-I. Heathwood, John R. Godsall, and Noel D. Mclntosh, were notable not only for their skill in debating, but for their experience in business and public affairs. The Stanford speakers, opposing the resolution were John C. Duniway, Howard B. Criswell, and Theodore F. Baer. C An audience vote on the merits of the question after the debate showed 19.6 favoring the afhrmative and 278 the negative. The debate was presided over by Dr. Robert E. Swain, head of the Department of Chemistry. . CALIFCRNIA DEBATE Speaking in San Francisco on November 25rd before an audience of 8oo, representatives of Stanford and the University of California argued the timely question, Resolved, That the American plan should prevail in San Francisco. The discussion varied from the usual type of debate in that the speakers had obtained a practical and intimate first hand knowlf edge of their specihc problem. For the first time in the thirty years of debating between Stanford and the University of California the splitfteam system in a nofdecision debate was used. Philip Cavalero and C. Craven Scott of Stanford and Stuart E. Strong of California argued for the affirmative, while Sanford Goldner and R. C. Tiedeman of California and John E. Truman of Stan' ford spoke against the resolution. John L. McNab presided. V N ff' lS7l KSTUDENT ACTIVITIESD - I Harry R. Twrlqel Louis Cfeveling Harold W. Peterson SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEBATE Debating the question, Resolved, That Mussolini is a benefactor to Italy, Stanford met double defeat in the annual dual debate with the University of Southern California, held at Stanford on February 28th and at Los Angeles on March 3,rd. Louis Creveling and Harold Peterson argued the afnrmative at Stanford against Stanley Hopper and Ada Wright Leonard of U. S. C. At Los Angeles Craven Scott and Theodore Baer, upholding the negative for Stanford, met Arthur Syvertson and William Henley. Audience decisions based on the number of opinions won over gave U. S. C. a victory of 16 to 4 at Stanford and 40 to 25 at Los Angeles. CRIME DEBATES Q Eight men without previous experience in varsity competition represented Stanford in nonfdecision crime problem debates with U. C. L. A., Nevada, Utah, and the California Institute of Technology. Cn April Sth William H. Levit and William H. Brunner of I . . Stanford upheld against Arthur White and Charles Schottf I land of U. C. L. A. the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That the civil law of continental Europe provides a better means of handling criminals than the common law of Eng' land. At the StanfordfNevada debate held in San Jose April 12th, Robert A. Hume and Leonard H. Kirkpatrick, both freshman debaters of last year, met Emerson Wilson and Ernest Bingham, negative team from Nevada, on the question, Resolved, That newspaper reports of criminal trials should be censored. ' Stanford met the University of Utah here in a crossfquesf I tion debate on the question, Resolved, That all states should adopt laws similar to the Baumes laws of New York state. Stanford's affirmative speakers were john P. Frank' I lin-and Leon Carley. In the final debate of the series held on April 27th, Dan T. Smith and Cordon Shallenberger of Stanford met representatives of the California Institute of Technology on the question, Resolved, That newspaper reporters should be barred from the courtroom. L. Fred BCVCVZYQMCAWCUT 'I hon was alternate on the team. X f . ff f3Sl J'-A sese -2 Q DEBATE soc1ET1Es If r M X Back Row: Clark, Drew, Gisn, Reeder, Holley, Firmerry - . Front Row: Cafrpentcr, Converse, Klocksen, Piefce, Lewis, Crow WOMEN'S DEBATE HAT women's debating- has, in the third year of its existence at Stanford, become a fullffledged activity is indicated both by the greater number of women participatf ing and by the increase of attendance at the debates. Only two women took actual part in debate during the first year, and four the second, but this year eight women represented Stanford in intercollegiate debates. In the third annual contest with the University of California, four Stanford women debaters divided honors with their opponents in upholding the two sides of the question, g'Resolved: That insanity as a defense in criminal cases be abolished. The debates were held simultaneously at the two campuses on the evening of November goth. Helen Carpenter and Marion Holley, affirmative speakers for Stanford, secured an audience decision over Wilma Botts and Lola Leed Osborne at Stanford. , tvgrggg ,,,T is ,,, ,TYi,, At California Mildred Crow and Georgia Einnerty of Stanford argued the negative of that question with Julie T Mosehaur and Elizabeth Stevenson, manager of the Calif l fornia Women's Debating Society. The Hrst audience vote was for the affirmative, 77 to 68. At the end of the debate 5 the audience still voted for the affirmative, 7o to 55. A review and discussion of the policy of the United States 3 toward Latin America in general and Nicaragua in particular 5 was the result of the quadrangular debate participated in by T Stanford, Mills, the University of California at Los Angeles, 2 and the University of California, on the question, Ref solved: That the policy of the United States toward Latin America should be condemned. U Stanford's aihrmative team, composed of Lorraine Reeder and Rhoda Lewis, won an audience decision of the ubeforef andfaftern type, II to 7, from Louise Murdock and Genef vieve Temple of U. C. L. A. The same evening Katherine Drew and Carolyn Converse argued the negative of the resolution in an informal nonfdecision debate at Mills. Rhoda Lewis, Manager I Q N - W lS9l l e J fi ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESI e J 1 X ' - Back Row: Scott, Weigel, Combellaclg, Baer Front Row: Button, Littler, Schwartz, Davidson, Emerson, Lewis President . . VicefP1'esiclent . Secretavyffreasuvev . Historian . . . Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. James Gordon Emerson, J. D Thomas Andrew Bailey Theodore F. Baer Alfred E. Frazier Fred M. Combellack DELTA SIGMA RHO NATIONAL HONORARY DBBATING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Chicago, April 13, 1906 Ojjllcers Faculty Members B. William Brownlee Owens, L. L. University M embers Class of 1922 Robert Binkley Class of 1923 Robert Ernest Lewis Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Robert M. C. Littler Class of IQ26 Stanley A. Weigel Class of 1927 Harold W. Peterson Class of 1928 Philip Cavalero . Theodore F. Baer . Eleanor Davidson . Fred M. Combellack . Philip Cavalero B. Edgar Eugene Robinson, A. M. William Leonard Schwartz, Ph. D A. Ronald Button Charles Craven Scott John Edwards Truman Eleanor Davidson U01 yfricrr rr: 9 I DEBATE SOCIETIES K ff X l Back Row: Nakano, Cranston, Reid, Kleinsorge, Peterson, Allen, Weigel, Duniway, McKnight I Second Row: To-rjussen, Kirkpatrick, Carley, Mott, Caranich, L. Baer, Angel, Harris Front Row: Crevelirrg, Josephson, Leuit, Shapovalov, Leiter, Cathcart, T. Baer, Mack EUPHRONIA DEBATING SOCIETY Established 1891 Honorary Members Faculty Members Arthur M. Cathcart Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. Robert M. C. Littler James Gordon Emerson, J. D. University Members Class of 1924 Class of1925 Frank L. Crist John Cushing Duniway Eddie Frank Glen Eugene Josephson Theodore F. Baer Sterling Beckwith Burt W. Busch Charles H. Binkley Joseph George Catanich Philip Cavalero Louis Creveling Archibald William Allen Lazare Fred Bernhard Leon Alanson Carley Henry Harris, Jr. Sami Stewart Hayes Arthur Desko Angel Class of 1926 Frank Randolph Karr Augustus F. Mack, Jr. Class of 1927 Wallace Daniel Cathcart Alfred E. Frazier Paul Lincoln Kleinsorge Class of 1928 Thomas E. Drake John Meredith Hiatt, Herbert Arthur Klein Lawrence Henry Lazarus Class of 1929 Leonard Henry Kirkpatrick Eugene C. McKnight George Fox Mott, Jr. Stewart Kazuichi Nakano Charles Fredrick Prael Class of 1930 Lewis Schwarzschild Baer John Montgomery Cranston John Elbert Raaf Stanley A. Weigel Jack Arthur Leiter Harold W. Peterson A E. Lindsey Winterbotham William Harold Levit James Edward Prisinzano Reidar R. Torjussen Garth Douglas Winslow Louis Mercado Robertson Frank Rene Sauliere Leo Shapovalov Robert D'Oyly Syer Louie Frederick Thon John M. ,Reid l91l ff? ' lSTUDENT Acrivrrissj Aff - J E g J ps .. . W .. - . - --, - 1.-sf- -. - - V . . 1 , 1 ' - ' ' 1 J 1 1 1 I K - W , ' 1 .,.,,. .,.., 1 I - ' 1 1 1 ' l ' 1 1 . l l 1 w . , 1 1 'ul 1 . l 1 1 ll 1 '1 1 1 , A 1 1 , l , i . g l E H Gordon A. Davis, Director Robert E. Cecil, Manager DRAMATIC SEASON REDIT for another successful dramatic season at Stanford must go to Gordon Davis, who has been untiring in his efforts to give the Stanford Theatre' goer the opportunity to see amateur productions which nearly achieve professional perfection. As Director of Dramatics, Mr. Davis proved himself capable of producing plays of merit at frequent intervals. During the greater part of the season a play was produced on the average of once every three weeks, and occasionally oftener. The capable management of Robert E. Cecil was a necessary factor in carrying out such a schedule. Stanford is now recognized in the East as Well as on the Coast for producing plays of merit. This is evident by the frequent mention and illustration of Stanford productions in various theatrical publications. The season began with Aren't We All, a comedy of exceptional merit. Hay ' Fever, the second production, is Noel Hovvard's story 1 of a rude and selfish family. John Ferguson offered the theatrefgoers something of a more serious type than the Hrst tvvo productions. The night of December 4th Wit' nessed the production of the Book of Charm, the sophomore play which introduced to the Stanford stage many who had not heretofore played in campus producf tions. Following this the Big Game Gaieties of IQ26M proved a contrast to the other performances, offering cam' pus vaudeville talent an opportunity to take the stage. The success of The Swan, proved conclusively that a Stanford cast can succeed with difficult vehicles. Then came Princess Ida, the first comic opera attempted in recent years. Unusual opportunities for campus actors were offered in A Kiss for Cinderellafl a fantastic tale, and Wicked Wilham, a melodramatic farcefcomedy. The lighting and staging effects were capably handled S by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kiler and helped materially to en' Ghrysella and Leslie Kiler hance the productions as a whole. s --- e l92l A L DRAMATIC sEAsoN J E y X f E ,pl 45 E lr, f iv Dont introduce me, I feel as though I had known him all my life MEET THE WIFE oRDoN DAVIS and the Senior Play Committee deserve congratulations upon their choice of Lynn Starling's Meet the Wife for the 1926 presentation. With a neatly turned plot along farcical lines, amusing dialogue, and a keen edge of satire on contempof rary American family life, it wasthe ideal Senior Farce. Ghiefly responsible for the rollicking humor of the piece were Patrice Nauman, Hal Boomer, and Delmer Daves, who proved quite the most infectiously funny trio seen on the Assembly Hall stage since Gordon Davis, Anne Gardner Wayland, and Charles Simons appeared in The Dover Road. As Mrs. Harvey Lennox, mistress of the sofcalled Liberty Hall, an hysterical would- be matriarch, Patrice Nauman did a characterization as deft as it was delicious, unquestionf ably she was the star of the production. Ably seconding her were Daves, playing the part of her butterfandfegg husband, and Boomer as the painfully esthetic youth. Sam Hayes, as Mrs. Lennox's extra husband who turns up under an assumed name, was straightforward and distinguished. Adelaide Kelly put her own personality into the role of a rnaternally suppressed daughter, and the result was a portrayal both sincere and appealing. Wayne Newcomb hid his light under a bushel in the colorless part of the ubiquitous newspaper reporter who wins the hand of the heroine and lives happily ever after. Whether Meet the Wife was a case of the play being the thing, or was merely a vehicle for the clever acting of an admirable cast is an immaterial question. It should suffice that the ensemble effect was excellent. William ........ Alice . ....... . . Harvey Lennox. Victor Staunton. ...........................GeorgeMott,Jr. . Virginia Greene . . . Delmer Daves . . . . . . . . . . Herbert Boomer Gertrude Lennox ..... ..... P atrice Naurnan Doris Bellamy. . . Gregory Brown . . . Adelaide Kelly Wayne Newcomb Philip Lord ....... ....... S am Hayes ' Let's dope l93l J J ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESD my f 4 X ' 1 .. . . 5 K. ,my .l iw l v i L L .. . Hamlet and his court, twentieth century style, watch the players. HAMLET HE outstanding event of 1926 summer dramatics was the production of Hamlet in modern dress, the most ambitious undertaking of recent years in campus dramatics. Very fortunate for the success of the presentation was the return of Lester Vail CLes Seib 'nj to his Alma Mater in time to play the title role. Vail's interpretation of one of the most difficult roles on the Englishfspeaking stage was thoroughly adequate, and the most salient characterization of the play. He had a firm grasp on the part, and threw himself into it wholefheartedly with splendid result. t- Anna May Price as Queen Gertrude, William Thornton as' Polonius, and James Du Prau as the king were excellent. The scenes between Miss Price and Vail as guilty mother and doubting son gripped the heart in their quiet intensity. Thornton's interpref tation of the wordy, bothersome old courtier was astoundingly real. As Claudiusi 'Du Prau lifted his part into prominence by a good voice and convincing interpretationg - Velma Randall as Ophelia did not reach her usual high standard. Her mad scene, where she was the center -of attraction, was her best, adequately and excellently 1 Us H .. ,li ' HA las, poor Toriclf' n done. . T s Norris James' Horatio, a thankless part at best, John Truman's interpretation of the first gravefdigger, and Morris Doyle's Ghost deserve honorable mention. The technical work of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kiler was of their usual high calibre. The settings managed to convey something of the impression of the traditional Elsinore, and yet were essentially modern. Francisco . Byron Harvey Guildenstern . . jack Wilson Bernardo . Phillips Brooks lst Player . . Thomas Nevitt Horatio . Norris James 2nd Player . . . Joy Harris AMarcellus . Robert Sears 3rd Player . . . Carl Meyer Ghost Morris Doyle Player King . Fred Zitkowski Claudius . james Du Prau Player Queen Barbara Eubanks Gertrude . Anna May Price Lucianus . . Byron Harvey Laertes .Boyd Newborn G 'd. John Truman Polonius William Thornton rave lggefs Guy Holiday Ophelia . Velma Randall Priest . . 'Charles Brinkley Rosecrantz . . Marvin Park Servant . . . Leslie Gordon Osric . . Felton Kaufmann X f N P l -l94lr J J -r' r I DRAMATIC SEASON. K , x . . .- -1 -, 1 V --Y , - gf. l .4 .gl 'Ln 1 1 w. u ,l iTH .1 elf -.I 'll . If, :X .--F -YY H 1' 1 Lady Mary Frinton explains to Lord Grenham AREN'T WE ALL? . HB 192627 dramatic season opened brilliantly with the second presentation of Frederick Lonsdale's high comedy of English manner, 'LAren't We All? In a general way, the theme was a smart and sophisticated answer of Yes, of course we are to the question Aren't we all bloody old fools? propounded by Lord Grenham. Written as a onefman play, Aren't We All? became doubly so with Gordon Davis in the leading role. That sort of part is his forte, and the result was most satisfying to a convulsed audience. As the old roue of sixty or so, he gave quite the finest piece of acting campus audiences have seen in a long time. Sarah Margaret Burns, a newcomer, gave a sweet, blonde sincerity to the part of Margot Tatham, the supposedly wronged wife. The quality of honesty and depth in her emotional scenes gave promise of fine future work on the Stanford Stage. Jack McGuire's interpretation of Mr. John Willocks from Australia well merited the bursts of applause that A R followed his two most important exits. As Lady Mary Erinton, Elizabeth Wilbur was aggressive and determined, and gave one of the play's outstanding characterizations. Wayne Newcomb, cast as the Hon. Willie Tatham, struggled valiantly with an illfsuited part, rendering it not bad, but merely colorless. Eleanor Davidson, Jean Wakef field, Reidar Torjussen, Russell Harriman, David Butler, Carl Meyer, and Leonard Wilbur completed the cast. The settings by Leslie Kiler were of their usual excellence. Mortoii. ........,,..................... Carl Meyer Hon. Willie Tatham ..,. ..... W ayne Newcomb Lady Mary Frinton. . ...... Elizabeth Wilbur Arthur Wells ..... . ..... Russell Harriman Martin Steel ..,. ......... D avid Butler Kitty Lake ...... .......... I ean Wakefield Lord Grenham ....... ....... ..... G o rdon Davis Margot Tatham ..,.... ..... S arah Margaret Burns Roberts ............... ........, L eonard Wilbur l Hon. Mrs. Earnest Lyton .... ..... E leanor Davidson Rev. Ernest Lyton ...,... ..... R eidar Torjussen l john Willocks ......... ...... I ack McGuire A'rf2n't we dll? f l95l e -2 ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESJ S, J X ?f-s---Q - -Y-- 7,5 - I - . . . . Y , Y W li . li ,. 'u , i l .. ll 'l N -. ll ! ry , an N P 'l 'I ! 41 ' i w VN. Dont you dave talk to mother that way! i - I-IAYf FEVER UTSTANDING in the production of HayfFever, the first of the summer plays and second of the fall season, was the evident attention paid by the director to getting exactly the right individual type for each part. 'LI-IayfFever was perhaps more interesting as a display of local personalities than as drama. Noel Coward, the author of this piece, and likewise creator of L'The Vortex, chose for his characters a household of upperfcrust Bohemians, consisting of an egoistic novelist, his always histrionic, retiredfactress wife, and their tempestuous, temperarnental children. What befell when each member of the family invited a guest for the weekfend without conf sulting the rest, formed the theme of the play. Among the bright spots was J. S. Doron's conception of David Bliss, the novelist, he was very convincing and always restrained as the rniddlefaged writer who could not keep himself from inquiring into the mess of Life. Enid Wall, as Jackie Coryton, a semifflapper and one of the housefguests, gave perhaps a better characterization than did Patrice Nauman as Judith Bliss, for the reason that the former's comedy was at all times deliciously ingenuous and unconscious, while the latter's, though smoothly done, and with a flashy display of technique, was at times too studied and forced. Byron Harvey, as the satirical young son of the Bliss household was the type to a T. . Norma Seib as Sorel Bliss, Ray Haizlip as Richard Greatham, and Frederick Zitf kowski as Sandy Tyrel all did nice work, and were well cast. ' Judith Bliss . . . . . .Patrice Nauman David Bliss . . I. S. Doron Sorel Bliss . . Norma Seib Simon Bliss . . . Byron Harvey Myra Arundel . . . Lucie Bentley Richard Greatham . . . Ray Haizlip jackie Coryton . .... Enid Wall Sandy Tyrel . . Frederick A. Zitkowski Clara . . . . Alberta Yearian Now, mother, none of that X f f N 1 117 l96l - -.. .- .v-Y. WJ-55 , A ' K TLV, W - f . .H -.-' -f -- ', ff, -ri .' r fx, fr-W - rg ,f gr. - ga, auf- M fn- -Aff- 7 ff- H , lx D'rkPgl.V3gii l is L 1113.53 DT Mgvlgg f f' ' 'Wi --- ' ev- --- X I 'LGoodfbye, Iimmien JOHN FERGUSON UCCESSFUL presentation of tragedy by amateur actors is so infrequent as to be always worthy of mention. To the mind of the reviewer Gordon Davis' production of St. John Irvine's john Ferguson was very far above the classihcation of mere successful pres' entationf' The fact that this was so was in no way the fault of the audience which asf sembled on the night of November 5th to witness the annual Sword and Sandals play. Composed as it was of collegians, who by nature abhor tears in the theater, local butter and eggers whose cry is for wholesome entertainment, and litterati who were thoroughly familiar with St. John Irvine and his works, it was a difficult enough audience to which to play any tragedy, let alone such a piece as 'john Ferguson. Laurels for the best acting of the evening go without question to Delmer Daves. His real, unabashed tears, as shed by the aged patriarch torn within himself, visibly affected the callowest sophomore, the most tired business man, and the intellectual protected by his ucritical attitude alike. Perhaps the most consistent characterization, however, was that of Alonzo Cass, playing his first serious role at Stanford, as 'LClutie John Magrath. As the wistful, but cunning halffwit his acting was smooth and subjective throughout, although it lacked the power which Daves' sincerity gave to the leading role. Stanley Mulhn, a freshman, making his first appearance, as Andrew, and Helen Cooper as Hannah, each had moments, that werg very effective, While Ruth Minskey as Sarah Ferguson was entirely Catanich, Rupert Adams, and john Tru' man were the remaining members of a cast gp notable for its fidelity to type. CAST or C1-immcrsirs M l 1 john Ferguson ......,,.,...,.... . .Delmer Daves I, ll Sarah Ferguson ...,....,......... Ruth Miiiskey 1 Arldrew Ferguson .... ..., . Stanley lvlullin 4 Hmmah Ferguson ...... ......... H elen Cooper james Caesar ........... . . .Howard Wickersliaiii Q L'Clutie john Mngrath .....,.,..... Alonzo Cass Henry Wirherorv ......... ..... I oseph Catanich Sergeant Kernaglmn .... .... R upert Adams .1 . rg Sam Mawlizrlriey ..... .... T ohn Truman .. , . , ,. ' ' We re just stricken together ww l l adequate. Howard Wickersham, joseph H 4 J 'L KSTUDENT ACTIVITH-ESD R y X ' , 4 ' 1 haf! Big Game Gaieties Chorus THE FOOTBALL SHOW THE Ram's Head show, produced on the night of November 19th was an intimate revue, entitled The Big Game Gaieties of I926.M It lacked none of the tra' ditionally jolly Ram's Head spirit, although the erstwhile male uladiesfoffthefchorusn were cpnspicuous by their absence. It was an entirely satisfying melange of songs, dances, and s its. Outstanding musical numbers were the new football song, with music by jean Wake' field and lyric by Gregory Williamson, two typical jazz songs, with words and music by Jean Wakefield, presented by Kathleen Fitz, and Evening Brings Me You, a convenf tional love ballad by Jack Ross and Gregory Williamson, sung by Neil Miller and Julia North. The Glee Club octette, rendering songs in atmospheric setting, emphasized the show's musical excellence. A skit by Dave Lamson and E. H. Sloss entitled - A ' Hemlet was a version of the melancholy Dane couched in the dialect of Milt Gross. L'The AhfChoo Mystery, by Lamson, an amusing satirefburlesque on the conf ventional mystery melodrama, proved more acceptable to the campus audience than did the several skits especially imported from New York revues. Peggy Randall and Al Cass scored the greatest individual successes in their act, Tough, and Allen Campbell came a close second to them with his perennially popular pianof logue, 1926 version. The dancing was, on the whole, disappointing, with the exception of a brilliant interlude by Bryon Harvey in the Americana act. The choruses, and the Boone, King, and Boone team failed to be up to previous standards. Supervision and direction of the Big Game, Gaieties of 19265, was in the able hands of Gordon Davis, Director, l Gordon Hall, Music, Chrysella Kiler, Chorusesg Leslie i Kiler, Technical Directorg Robert Cecil, Dramatic Manaf i gerg assisted by an allfcampus committee selected by Randall and Cass in 'Taught' Ram's Head Society. s ------ r IDR J v'vr' DRAMATTC SEASON as kr 1 fl - - . . . , , ' .-g,Q 1. ' ' - Y -Y -L.'.If'fli7.1.3'32f-Il.g,,1wT:.....A,:.'.'71' '1 . ' F. L 1 ' - - 1 A ' , H Tt:: ::' . , , , ,4g..f,:'-- , -'A-2:-1-77 Y, ggi A - - -3:57-r'g-f, r::eg'gf 1'??:5 ffy r, -- -W - lg. I F M5 , la ll Q l ll I1 I n Ln' 'A ll. i gli -2 - -1 . ' ul Ji Lil ,.v I, 'la sin' , Y gg I lp llib:57 ' J ,, , . , , , , 'ff' ' , ' 'rf ,' 'f'fT'. y ,'f3fi',,i:-l , Now let us all have a bite to eat THE BOOK OE CHARM HROUGHOUT the three acts of the sophomore play, The Book of Charm, by John A. Kirkpatrick, the audience was kept in mirth as the popular foible, the susceptif bility of mortals to sure and quick ways for the cultivation of personal charm, was exposed to satire. The theme of the play demonstrated the pitiful efforts of the Harpers and Joe Pond, the country boy, who develops that indeiinable, intangible something via The Book of Charm, to keep Ida May from succumbing to the lure of New York. Charm was distinctive in that it presented to the Stanford theater goer for the Brst time in recent years a comedy based on the activities of small town characters. They were all represented, the gossipy Mrs. Busyfbody, the minister and his wife, the school mum, and the country practitioner who is also the druggist. Ewart W. Goodwin, as the clerk in Dr. Garlield's drug store who finally succeeds in keeping Ida May from New York, proved quite adequate in the part, being rustic, adolescent, optimistic, and clumsy. Kathleen Fitz as Ida May was pleasing and grew constantly better as the play progressed. Sam Hayes as Mr. Harper, Ida May's father, proved that he could do creditable work in almost any type of role given him. Especially when he tried to be charming did he show his comedy talent. Louise Buxton as Mrs. Harp' er acted her part well, but Edwina Ewing as Mrs. Wilson was the humor of the show in her role of the talkative, sympathetic neighbor. A Mrs. Wilsovi. . . Mrs. Harper. . . joe Pond ..... Mr. Harper .... Ida May Harper. . . . . . . Mr. Lester ..... Rudolph Klein. . Dr. Garfield .... ,.... Mrs. Paxton. . . Mr. Paxton .... Miss Mildr-ed. . Babe ......... Violet .....,. Claude .... Edwina Ewing Louise M. Buxton Ewart W. Goodwin Sam S. Hayes Kathleen Fitz Malcolm B. Soltan Irving A. Frohlich Nelson Spinks Clara F. Weatherwax George F. Mott, Jr. Elizabeth A. Clark Elizabeth Cramer Janet Harris Tom L. Thurlow 'LAre you lmrt, dear? ww y D K STUDENT ACTIVITIESB 1 C X l fr? S A r fl l A' l l ul ,il 4 li .L ,- .l ' .1 ' i .. , ll . I i. l ,. 'i 5 1 l i , li Y ll l 1 l The Swan proposes a toast to lier future husband V ' THE SWAN', NE of the most finished productions which Director Gordon Davis modeled in the last season, was The Swan, presented under the auspices of Masquer's Society. This Story by Franz Molnar uses court intrigue, the self sacrifices of royalty, and the old theme of Royalty in love with a layman. The Swan, daughter of a royal house, falls in love with the handsome tutor of her younger brothers, and in the ecstasy of her puzzled passion, 'Lscrambles up the shore and becomes the ugly, silly goose. But breeding and good ad' vice win in the end, and she smooths down her ruffled feathers, waddles back to the surface of the pond, and glides serenely out on the arm of the prince. Sarah Margaret Burns was more than charming as the Swan. She was the perfect type as the cold, haughty, beautiful daughter of royalty, though not a bit less capable in her presentation of the bewildered girl who became passionately in love. . Sam Hayes was quite adequate and pleasing as the tutor. Garth Wmslow had exactly the required air of the prince, and Dr. Margery Bailey as his mother, supplied the play with that maturity and savoirffaire necessary to the production, which only that character could give it. Dr. Nicholas Agi .... .......,...... S am Hayes George ..... ............ .... P a ul L. Speegle T Arsene ........... . ....... Dan T. Smith Princess Beatrice .... .... ,..... L o uise Buxton Alexandra . . ...... ...... S arah Margaret Burns Father Hyacinth ...... .......,. G eorge Bogue Symphorosa ..... ..... ...... E d wina Ewing Prince Albert ..... 2 ..... . .... Garth Wi11slow Colonel Wuriderlicli ...., . .... john T. Reid Count Lutzen .......... .... W illiam Irvine Princess Maria Dominica. ........... Dr. Bailey Alfred. .................. ...... S idney Badcon Caesar . ........, ,...... L eavenworth Colby Maid .......,. ..... V irginia Voorheis Mayor's Wife ...... ....... B arbara Frick Countess Erclely. . . ...... Denny Poole Lackeys ......... ..... H aynes Holt l Alex Cook l HHS-WTS - - - - - ' D9-Vld MCKCOWU I say your conduct was irnpertinentn Don Booker s ------r flool rf' E DRAMATIC SEASON I C I X l lll - , , il ll' I l 1 l 4 ps. I ui1.-.r, . . , Princess Ida saves Hilarionis life PRINCESS IDA N the evening of February 2'-5th Warren D. Allen and Gordon Davis presented an innovation to Stanford dramatic followers in the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera, Princess Ida. The play culminated months of earnest effort to present something worthwhile in the musical comedy Held, a commendable precedent, indicating asuccessor to the Ram's Head presentations of female impersonation. Miss Winifred Estabrook of the class of 1924 returned to the campus to sing the role of Princess Ida, and through her excellent voice, coupled with stage poise and appreciation of the dramatic possibilities of her part, was the hit of the show. Bailey H. Newlee, jr., was the young hero, Hilarion, who Hnally wins Princess Ida from her avowed life work of establishing the female in a place of domination over the male. Newlee was an excellent Gilbert and Sullivan type, rendering his songs well, with good voice and spirit. ' Elizabeth Wilbur, as Lady Blanche, a professor in Princess Ida's girls' seminary, easily won honors for comedy presentation. . Frances Boone directed the dancing and the chorus formations, which were completely comic opera in tempo. p The University orchestra, under Mr. Allen's direction, W, Y , LW, H- . ,- provided the accompaniment. ,,. N King Hildebrand .................. Carlton Byrne X as F' Q Hilarion .......... ....... T alfey Hi. Newlee, Jr. ' ri if , , 'A Ffa Cyril .......... ........ C harles Moore v ' A' ' , 'P . ' 5 1 Florian ..... ...... F enton Barrett Q -T ,,A 11 ,1 King Ganm .... ..... A lonzo Cass , , Guron ..... ...... . . .Earl Reed Arac ..... .... A delbert Culling '- gi ' 'HJ Scynthius. . . ...... Arthur Holmes . 'Yin lr Princess Ida. .. . .... Winifred Estabrook g 5'1 if Lady Blanche .... ..... E lizabeth Wilbur aj: -f ,g-'13 F7 Lady Psyche. .Ruth Klette 2 , ,,,. r ., ,- L it Melissa .... . .Julia North Sacharissa Carol Lasater Nr -fi ' Chloe .... .Edyth Allen ' Ada ..... Verda Hogan Princess Ida and the Kings -W l IUI 4- I STUDENT ACTTVTTTESD Y X f Tx, ,- ,, V L ,, A ,n -- -- ---if V AY A V ' . i Wi V - - -X . t v---W Y- fr V ! 3......,-.,-. H-, i . Y. ,.-- . ,. L. ,.. .. . .. ...Y imma ,,, ., 4. W . , v I il- 5, ll Sl ll T ljl I 1. ll l . ,r . .i V, , , I ' MI 1 N - , ' X W. ., 'l ll ' l . Cinderella dreams of the Ball, ice cream cones, and princes KA KISS FUR CINDERELLAH TH but one week in which to prepare for the elaborate setting requirements of Sir James Barrie's A Kiss For Cinderella, E. Leslie Kiler outdid even his own excellent standard to provide appropriate atmosphere for the English Club presentation of the play. Velma Randall, who has been a star of many previous campus plays caught the Barrie spirit beautifully, and presented a perfect Cinderella. The action centers around Cinderella, an or han slavey, who, wishing to do her bit, has adopted four war babies, and starves herseg' in order to feed them. , Gordon Davis did well to select MacBoyle Lewis for the part of the policeman who wins Cinderella in the end, and is the prince in her dreams. George Mauser as the Lord Mayor did a nice bit, as did Howard Wickersham in the artist's role. Beauties-Helen Bell, Dorothy Cone, Rosalind Coverley, Barbara Eubanks, jane Plumb, Chesterlyn Thomas, Grace Williams. Courtiers-Marian Farr, Barbara Fenwick, Stark Fox, Carol Gray, Janet Harris, Eminel Halsted, George Heller, M Warren Hopkins. Cinderella ...................... ...... V elma Randall Policeman ...... ........ M acBoyle Lewis Mr. Bodie ..... Man with Coat. Mrs. Maloney. . A. Coster ..... Gladys ......, Delpliian .... Marie ........ Gretchen ...... Fairy Godmother Lord Mayor .... Lord Times .... Censor ..... ' King ..,.. . , . .... Howard Wickersham . . . . ....... Douglas Gregg . . . ..... Alberta Yearian . ..... .... A rthur Hurt .............LoisIrving . . , . .Ethelind Thompson Frances Lawrence . ..... Katheryn Peck . . . .... .Myrtle de Vaux . ..... George Mauser . . . .Robert Watkins . . . .Stevens Halsted . . .Kenneth Lloyd Queen .... ...,. R uth Minskey Page ,,,,, ..... A rthur Hurt Penguin ..... ...... D ouglas Gregg Dr. Bodie. . . .... Lucie Bentley Danny ..... ..,.. S ergius Klotz Make way for the ladies, Probationer .... . .... Kathleen Fitz . Cinderella Maid ....... ..... H elen Delatour X M. 7 -Q ff rum if L DRAMATIC SEASON 3 The hellfhop chorus of the junior Opera E 'nWICKED WILLIAM AY movie crowds and ultra sophisticated artist folk took the stage to the tune of John Wiggin's and Jean Wakeiield's melodious music numbers in the 1927 Opera. The authors, R. Frank Baker and Winston Norman, returned from the costume shows of the last two operas to the more modern, fastfmoving, jazzy type. Several of the parts were very well handled. Kathleen Fitz, as Dolly, the telephone girl, although in a minor role, was undeniably the hit of the show. Helena Duryea was a very amusing character in her portrayal of the modern interpretive artist, and Paul Speegle got great laughs as the stuttering bell hop. Arthur Hurt gave a realistic impression of the movie director from the point of view of the public. Gordon Hall deserves commendation for his able work as musical director. ' The Pony Chorus-California Andrews, Elizabeth Cramer, Catherine Harrouu, Dorothy Kiillbeflill, Helen North, Laura Miller, Marjorie Robinson, Parnie Storey. Beauty Chorus-Doris Bonner, Elsie Chase, Fay Hamilton McCardle, Josephine Pigott, Denny Poole. Men's Chorus-Holden Brink, Joseph Dietrick, jackson Hoagland, Lionel King, Don Marquis, Ferdinand Mendenf hall, Elton Tognazzini, and Robert Wagiier. Specialties-Rosa Tail, Don Marquis and joe Dietrick, Frances Boone and Laura Miller, Barbara Eubanks, Frances Boone and Ferdinand Mfendenhall. Williarn Potter. . . Nadine Fairchild. Samuels ........ Chiquette ....,.. Count Pushov. . . Count Anchova. . Adele .......... Dolly O'Shea .... Oscar, the hell hop ..... . . . . .Charles Moore .Dorothy Garnier Isabelle Potter ....... ., . ....... . . . ,......LucieBentley .Robert Watkins . . . . .julia North . .Kenneth Lloyd .Herbert Boomer . .... Helena Dur ea . . y . . . .Kathleen Fitz . .. . .Paul Speegle Ben ............... ..... S tevens Halsted Bulwar Buchowitz .... ..... john Beaumont .... ..., Flora de Fauna. . . 'Torn .......... . .. .Arthur Hurt .Powell Carpenter . . .Helen Cooper . . . .Robert Keerl , Margaret Kalenborn, Katherine Karnm, Marion Good parlor technique p .. f - ff fiosj STUDENT ACTIVITIESD A2 f 1 X Velma Marfory Randall, Marjorie S. Allen, Lucie Freeman Bentley President . . . Sec1etaryfTreasure'r Elizabeth Lee Buckingham, Lucie Freeman Bentley Helen Cooper Sarah Margaret Burns Louise M. Buxton A. M. , V MASQUERS HONORARY WOMEN1S DRAMATIC Soonzry Founded at Stanford University, 1908 Ojicers ' . Velma Marjory Randall . Lucie Freeman Bentley Faculty Members Margery Bailey, Ph. D. 1 University Members Class of 1926 Marjorie S. Allen Class of 1927 Velma Marjory Randall Elizabeth LaGrange Wilbur Barbara Ann Eubanks Barbara Sherman Probasco Class of IQ28 A Eleanor Davidson ' Class of 1929 Edwina Ewing 1 a -- e H041 J 1 r are DRAMATIC socnsruisl a K, X N Back Row: Harvey, Chalmers, Winslow, Dawes, Cecil, Wiclqersham, Chantry Front Row: Davis, Schwartz, Kiler President . Secretary . Maxwell Anderson Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. Gordon Arthur Davis, A. B. Kenneth Neal Chantry Byron S. Harvey Alonzo B. Cass SWGRD AND SANDALS MBNSS HONORARY DRAMATIC Socnary Founded at Stanford University, August 21, 1919 O flicers Honorary Members Holbrook Blinn Faculty Members E. Leslie Kiler, A. B. University Members Class of 1923 Harry Hollis Chalmers Class Of'IQ2 5 Alan Hazelton Robertson Class of 1926 Delmer Lawrence Daves Guy Holiday A Class of 1927 Leonard Kelsey Schwartz Class of IQ28 Robert Edgar Cecil George Kern Mauser . Leonard Kelsey Schwartz . Kenneth Neal Chantry Chrysella Dunker Kiler William Brownlee Owens, LL. B Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A. B Howard H. Wickersham John Edwards Truman Garth Douglas Wmslow N f N X A fd I' 1 M1 if ui 1 I STUDENT ACTIVITIESJ A xg I Back Row: Mealqin, Cecil, Lewis, Campbell, Hall, Lindsey, Schwartz, Boone Front Row: O'Donr1ell, Graves, Hayes, Danes, Lytel, Mendenhall, 'Truman President . . . Secretaryffreasurer Charles K. Field ' RAM'S HEAD HONORARY DRAMATIC Socuzrr Founded at Stanford University, September 13, 1911 Gordon Arthur Davis, A. B. Class of 192 3 Harry Hollis Chalmers Thomas Allen Campbell Delmar Lawrence Daves Thomas Hamilton Breeze, Byron S. Harvey Melzar Mosse Lindsey Alonzo B. Cass Robert Edgar Cecil Theodore R. Duncan Sam Stewart Hayes I 1'. in Cfbcers Honorary Members John E. Hewston Professional Member Julian Eltinge Faculty Members Henry David Gray, Ph. D. Leslie Kiler, A. B. University Members C Thomas Harold Boone Class of IQ25 John Hiram Graves Class of 1926 Clarence Van H. King Class of 1927 Neil Albert Miller John William Ross Leonard Kelsey Schwartz Class of 1928 Gordon Hall, Jr. Harold H. Kelley Class of 1929 . . Delmer Lawrence Daves . Byron S. Harvey Edward B. Krehbiel Payson Jackson Treat, Ph. D. lass of 1924 Harvey Maxwell Lytel Alan Hazelton Robertson Stephen Francis O'Donnell Charles J. Simon John Edwards Truman Gregory Williamson Frank MacBoyle Lewis Jack Brunker Meakin William D. Pabst Ferdinand Walter Mendenhall fum J or I THE Music SEASON A Warm D. Allen smear W. Mmm THE MUSIC SEASON USIC at Stanford took a great stride forward this year with the founding and successful presentation of the Associated Student's Concert Series which was promoted, managed, and very largely, supported by members of the student body. Before, recitals have been staged by organizations more or less unconnected with the University, such as the Peninsula Music Association and the Professors' Symphony Committee, these concerts being given here only because the Assembly Hall chanced to be the most practical auditorium in the vicinity. It is interesting to note that Stanford's Concert Series, as presented in a slightly disguised basketball pavilion in its very 'drst year, was on a grander scale and presented a more notable series of musical events than any of the older series staged by universities and colleges throughout America. Wilfrid Davis, originator, promoter, and eventually manager of the scheme, conceived the idea and saw it through to a successful termination. It is considered remarkable that the venture managed to support itself in its first year, particularly as the season ticket rate for students was so moderate thateach concert cost only sixty cents. The pavilion will be greatly improved by the time the first concert of next year's series begins. More comfortable chairs in the large orchestra section extending over the entire basketball floor, and backs for the bench seats in the balcony have been arranged for by the University. The acoustic qualities of the pavilion were an unknown quantity in the autumn. The first concert, that of the distinguished appearing and acting baritone, Louis Graveure, furnished. assurance that the new location far surpassed the Assembly Hall for purposes of audibility. Graveure in his highly individual fashion sang many of his songs in a soft and delicate falsetto, a singing whisper, yet the exquisite tones were heard to the farthest corners of the Pavilion. In the second concert, Mischa Elman, with his string quartette, played a magnificently arranged program selected from the most solid compositions of the literature in chamber music. Unfortunately, the audience, though conscious of the perfection of technique of the group, was utterly unable to follow the intricate and inspired musical thought of Beethoven and Tschaikowsky asexpressed in their quartettes. N P10711 - ---- -T: s -, fy- - - 1'---yi ,-- H ---- wqE 'w:.4T ' '?i ?': -f V-'iiiffr fgvfizi I wr- if-' ' 'W , Y ' Y' .TQYYH ,W -Y ?m74 Y - ,Y ri: I 'X I I . liiilllnii I I I I I I I I . I ' I . I I X , II I I I I 1 ,I Band gives its annual Concert in Union Court I I I , II I Alfred Hertz was his usual genial and warmfhearted self, and the San Francisco Ur' I f chestra played with a tremendous energy and gusto for the third concert on December 8th. I ' p I As a reaction from the advanced obscurity of the quartette's recital, the symphony played I II I povertures, ballet music, dance suites, and the like-and played them with memorable spirit. I I I Rosa Ponselle, with her vivid personality and overwhelming vocal power, made a great I - , , impression on her audience. At only one other concert, according to authentic report, ,V if I had Miss Ponselle ever given a larger number of encores than she gave in the pavilion to I I satisfy the enthusiastic applause, in which cheering and stamping showed the presence I ,I 1 ,I and hearty approval of roughs. Her art is spectacular and dramatic as well asvocal. She II ,I .seemed capable of every display of volume and technique that could make a song more I I, colorful. I 5, R The series closed brilliantly with the concert on March gist of Tito Schipa, who I I showed himself a master of the art of pleasing an audience, both by selection of simple, I I I II '-1' I1 A 'I ,I I I I I I II Iv I I al I, ' II ' ' I I I I II I I I , I I II Davis Holmes, Baker, Wilson, Klein,-Music Mgrs. Elman String .Quavtette II I II II I ,., II Q of r as as gxsixzaif I Qiliiiimwflif I I 'if' ifi ?i if-LTAWL Z7 if gf I I .,. f'fc+ f4-7 '---- ---l-15 ' ' ' 'Hi-1 iff! 'nr rf- , ' r Y 'ff fs fav' ' J ,ff ,nw ll71'YTl'lfif' 1f?f-?-' sl I fn' ii' f 7 Yin-W - l'L iii L, LJ ii if,f'xL3l,i i N. jll'1lgT.:L.Tl lf'Elg,TT7 ,,,,-., , r s Sfrfr' rye 'fre' 'Fil' T rr'-'13Lrmim.7.-.. . h.r....,, V rx the same inspiring effectiveness. l i i A c if J i l l 1 Louis Gmveiwe, Baritone X v Rosa Ponselle, Soprano 1 . . . . . l tuneful numbers, and an easy, unconstrained stage presence. Schipa is eminently a lyric i tenor, and for sheer sweetness, especially in the upper registers, he is unsurpassed. His l recital, like that of Ponselle, was repeatedly encored. The Peninsula Association, using the Assembly Hall, presented a distinguished list of artists, including the temperamentally chilly but technically capable American violinist, l Albert Spalding, Katheryn Meisle, in every respect one of the finest contralto's now singf j ing, and Roland Hayes, famous negro tenor, who shattered all attendance records for the ,. Assembly Hall, and packed even the stage with appreciative listeners. ll Founders Day, March 9th, was commemorated with a concert in the Memorial Church 3 by the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra as it has been for years previously, and with Q l Warreii D. Allen's organ recitals continued as the most intimate and dependable form 'I in which music reaches the students. At the close of winter quarter Professor Martin T' , directed the Band at its annual concert in the Union Court. A ll , l i i l I 0 l s l 'Tito Scliipa, 'Tenor Alfred Hertz, Conductor -. as an fi Q-gf as W A .s A Q A A sg. a jilwfb W ESTUDENT ACTIVITIESD or 9 G 1 1 ' X Back Row: Carroll, jones, Maxon, Springer, Waite, Snodgrass, Watkins, Wight, Van Etten, Sliupp, Graf, Gimblett Se dR . Cl W ll B cl W C tb St li H' es R s ell Hare Kl' e Madison Reed Cull'n con ow- ymer, a , o en, agner, as erg, ep enson, in , u s , , in , , , 1 g Front Row: McClellan, Dobbins, Sleeper, Rhine, Gray, Williams, Kulmann, Glade, Gallagher, Peck, Armjield, Hill, Drake STANFORD GLEE CLUB President . . . . Carlton Earley Byrne A . M H. Alexander Glade VzcefPresident . . Leslie Edwin Dobbins sslsmm amgels l l Arthur G. Holm s Director . . . . Warren D. Allen Librarian ..,.. Roland Henry Wight Assistant Director . . C. Albert Kulmann Accornpanist .... Grifhth Evan Williams Manager . . . . Wilfrid L. Davis Assistant Accompanist . Walter Bennett Levin Emil L. Blumenthal Carlton Earley Byrne Leslie Edwin Dobbins Nelden Andolf Ha gbom Thomas Lane McClellan john Shirley Armtleld William Estey Boden Edward Bransten Baylor Brooks Francis Bernard Carroll Eugene Walter Clymer john B. Cowan Thomas E. Drake Sydney MacLean Gray Frederick Thomas Kline Harold Tycho Castberg Adelbert Nevin Culling John Lionel Hare Frederick Albion Johnson Class of 1923 C. Albert Kulmann Class of 1927 Bailey Hayden Newlee, Jr. Nathan Albert Rhine Wilbur David Russell Henry A. Sleeper Class of IQ28 Donald Arthur Farmer Wallis Edgar Gallagher Charles Alfred Gimblett H. Alexander Glade Ellis John Grofl' Harold Preston Hill Frederick Edwards Hines Class of 1929 Charles Lock Moore Class of 1930 John Paul Jones Cedric Merit Madison Walter Ervin Read Earl Elbert Reed Kenneth Reed Shupp john Young Springer Harold Dreher Towers Edwin Arden Watkins Roland Henry Wight Fred H Zieber Arthur George Holmes Carroll Edward Kiefer Walter Bennett Levin Yale Candee Maxon John Baxter Rogers Jr Russell Scott Waite Warden E Wall Garth Douglas Winslow Templeton Peck Ralph Waldo Richardson Robert C Stephenson Robert Briant Van Etten Robert Lowell Wagner Reginald Gordon Snodgrass lllflll' N ff' for ' MUSTCAL SGCIETIES Back Row: S. Gray, McClellan, Farmer,Warkins, Gimbletr, Graf, Sleeper, jennison, Queen, Stmble, Mainwaring, Anderson Goodcell, Wagner, Waite, Williams, Springer Second Row: Hossom, Schilder, Burlingame, Hogan, Fair, Tearian, Duryea, Brumwell, Blackwelder, Clyde, Fordyce, Hazelrine, Daniels, Thomas, Alden, Holmes I Front Row: Spojford, D. Gray, Cliloupek, Scattergood, Fee, Allen, Gardner, Braunschweiger, Bailey, Sobey, Holley Donald Hitt Alden Elyse E. Braunschweiger Eugene Walter Clymer R. Charmion Cotton Mary Elizabeth Binkley Margery Blackwelder Donald Arthur Farmer Dorothy E. Fordyce George Kvelve Anderson, Jr. Theodore Thomas Daniels Helena Duryea Roscoe Adams Goodcell William A. Allen Helen Elizabeth Bailey Lily Laura Chloupek STANFGRD CHOIR University Members Class of 1927 Dorothy Annette Fair Doris Parker Fee Verda Irene Hogan Thomas Lane McClellan Henry A. Sleeper Class of 'IQ28 ' Charles Alfred Gimblett Ellis John Groff Lynn O. Hossom Class of IQZQ Dorothy Sewell Gray Sydney MacLean Gray Sherman Hazeltine George Frank Mainwaring Albert Hubbard Moflitt, Jr. Class of 1930 Marioim Elizabeth Holley Jack J. jennison John Young Springer Norman Arthur Springer George R. Struble Joseph Daniel Thomas Ada Ruth Klette Carol Lasater Edward Morgan Quinn Russell Scott Waite Charles Lock Moore- Greenville Burton Queen Arthur joseph Schilder Alberta Yearian Elizabeth H. Scattergood Katherine D. Sobey Robert Lowell Wagner runny J A KSTUDENT ACTIVITIESD M J X. Manager Donald G. Marquis Director Ernest W. Martin Student Director john M. Willits THE STANFORD BAND Officers i Director... . . . . .. Student Director . . Librarian ........ Mascot ......... Manager ........ Assistant Manager . . Property Manager . Cornets H. Ellsworth Billig Albert W. Breuer Maywood L. Brockway Newton B. Chapman Wesley D. Evans Hubert K. Gagos Robert B. Gooden, Jr. Vern E. King Hewitt E. Mitchell John B. Morrison Alfred M. Palmer Preston A. Richmond Howard S. Rode jacob T. Schwafel Lloyd M. Smith Harold D. Towers George M. Uhl , john M. Willits . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Professor Ernest Whitney Martin . . . . .John M. Willits . . . . .Lloyd Melvin Smith . . . . .David Bassett . . . ..Donald G. Marquis . ..... Dan Thropp Smith . . ...., David M. Ehrsam 'frornbones William B. Ballis Bill Barbee Holden E. Brink Bert E. Brown W. Edward Crane George P. Dobson O. Daniel Greenlee Richard H. McCollister Joseph R. McMicking Glen B. Miner Richard W. Ropes Alto Horns jean B. Balcomb G. Edwin Thayer Lawrence M. Weinberg Douglas A. White French Horns Carlton E. Byrne Alfred V. Pering Baritones Thomas J. Ayres E. Merle Bucknum Frank B. Frye Edward E, Rodgers Lynn Smith Wallace H. Spradling Basses David M. Ehrsam Edwin A. Fry Avery M. Hicks Allan R. Kenward Eugene C. McKnight Russell W. Lyster Robert E. Reed Gerald V. Strang V frm- J s fs ' K MUSICAL socrfries G f X ex The Stanford band poses at the Berkeley Campanile prim' to Bb Clavincts James A. Barr, Jr. Francis W. Bergstrom Morden G. Brown joseph P. Cavell Stanley S. Davis Frank S. Dietrich Thomas E. Drake Edward M. Flohr Howard C. Greenhalgh George Hartley, Jr. George S. Heller John H. Kelly Henry E. Keyes Donald G. Marquis Francis W. Martin Richard N. Nason, Jr. joseph R, Oliver G. Maxwell Pamphilon George C. Philip M. john Rowe, Jr. George E. P. Smith, jr. Byron R. Snow Marshall Somerville Leland Stanford George C. Staten Irwin C. Warner Eb Clarinets Adin D. Henderson Charles A. Kulmann Charles E. Parson Alto C larinets Donald C. Doane Cedric M. Madison Bass Clarinet Dan T. Smith Saxo p l1o'nes William W. Buckwalter Hughes Brewster J. William Clark William A. Jones, Jr. R. Dale Keeley R. Bruce Lawrence Eugene C. McKnight Iviilburn H. Querna Clarence L. Schmid Charles C. Wagner Arthur L. Wessels Victor C. Winnek Oboes Phillip W. Reinhart W. Redmon Stout the Big Came Flutes and Picco los Edmund C. Babson H. Weldon Nussbaum Gustav H. Offerman Loilor Snyder Bassoons H. Alexander Glade Humboldt W. Leverenz Drums Donald A. Bering John D. Byrne Thomas B. Gibson, jr. Robert L. Grutzmacher Armin W. Miller Joseph C. Read Joseph O. Smith Tympani Guy Holliday Cloclqenspiel F. Frank Hornkohl Drum M ajor Sterling Beckwith s ff N W D131 STUDENT ACTIVITIESl f 1 Back Row: White, j. North, Higgins, Davis, Alden, Blackwelder, Kascberg Front Row: H. North, Zimrne-rli, Carpenter, Hogan, Drew, Kirlqbride, Settle President . . . VicefP'residerit . . Secretaryfifreasurer . Warren D. Allen Donald Hitt Alden Wilfred L. Davis Margery Blackwelder Helen Elizabeth Carpenter Frances Ema Demond Ruth Minskey STANFORD MUSIC CLUB Ojjicers Faculty Members Henry Lanz, Ph. D. University Members Class of 1924 Elwyn B. Bugge Class of 1926 Doris Frances Higgins Class of 1927 Viva MacArthur Drew Phyllis Marie Hogan Verda Irene Hogan ' Class of IQ28 John Kenneth Kaseberg Ada Ruth Klette Class of 1929 Helen Esther North Class of IQ 30 Ruth Lucille Settle' Wilfred L Davis Phyllis Marie Hogan John Kenneth Kaseberg Albert Conser Whitaker Ph. D Audrey Martha Kirkbride C. Bolton White Carol Lasater Julia Miriam North Margaret E. Zimmerli Mary Edna Wittenberg N E lll4I N A K MUSICAL socrsrnas B 'A J I Back Row: Merner, Espinosa, Bunnell, Demond, Copeland, Uppman, Pennington Second Row: Bradshaw, McNelly, Loejler, Sneider, Meyer, Beckwith, Bailey, Voorlieis Front Row: Pottenger, Holly, Bogen, Cushing, Thompson, fayne, Abbott, Chase STANFCRD WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Founded at Stanford University October, 1926 Officers President . . . Elizabeth Thompson Secretary . . Edith Jayne Treasurer . Maxine Abbott Cushing Director . . Natalie Macrum University Members , I Class of IQ27v 1 4 A M. Bernice Chase Anita Kathreen Clock Elsa Elizabeth Uppman ' Viva MacArthur Drew , Class of 1928 Dorothy M. Beckwith Margarita Espinosa Adelaide Marie Pottenger Virginia Bunnell Margaret Kalenborn Elizabeth Brainerd Sawe Alice Bingham Copeland Frances Evelyn McNel1y Lucille Grace Sneider Frances Ema Demond Virginia Grace Voorheis I Class of 1929 May Frances Abbott MaryfVirginia Cooper Mary Rosalie Haslett Page Bradshaw Mary Morris Cox Elizabeth Thompson Dorothy Sewell Gray Class of 1930 V Helen Elizabeth Bailey Foresta Blanche Holly Ruth Robinson Meyer Dorothy Bogen Edith Jayne Ada Virginia Pennington Elizabeth Hayes Bonn Martha Judson Lucy Elizabeth Ritter Maxine Abbott Cushing Allison Rose Loeiiler Frances Elizabeth Shoup Benetta Delight Merner E X lllil - x 41 'fr --i'1fS?7fx ' I ,.- . Y, - - ,.., , . ,.-,..,.,i , QN A1 '1ij'j Y ' 'Wm' ' mmm' Y f-: S lf OIJQE 1'-il T A C .l if 2,7 I 1 l Elia ' A 'N' ' - fy 1 ,V I 1 V l 1. H ll ,I l l l l ' I ' l H j li li 'l I ' Ordnance School meets at Stanford I, I il j V THE MILITARY 1 1, .V , fe-X ' ILITARY training at Stanford is provided by the Reserve Ofhcers Train' I 5 ' j ' ing Corps and consists of two units, Field Artillery and Ordnance. l 'I p l p QThe Field Artillery unit has been in existence since 1919, while the j f I Ordnance unit was acquired in 1925. l j K f j bjvl 5 Lf Both units are well equipped and have shown a steady increase in ,feb ' ' f enrollment from year to year. Along with the greater enrollment comes j l the larger number of Stanford men receiving commissions as second lieutenants in the j Field Artillery or Ordnance Corps at the conclusion of the four year course. It is on 1 the universities maintaining R. O. T. C. units that the government depends for replenish' j jj ing the personnel of reserve officers. 9 Q l The army ofiicers assigned to Stanford this year included Major William D. Geary, l U commanding ofhcer, Major john Keliher, Ca tain Moses W. Pettigrew, First Lieutenant ll Charles S. Whitmore, all of the Field Artilllery, and Captain Frank J. Atwood of the j Ordnance Department. ll Major Geary, who has been commander of the Stanford unit for several years, leaves in l June to take up duties as an instructor in the Command and General Staff school at Leavenf 1 1 1 I N l rw i 1 I l Major Geary times pistol practice Marlqsmanship taught on target range . . jj N l X W W Y, L, ,Z W + Aww, . 47, ,i,,m',-,ilfg ffm was-saafv.. :aaa-s O . .YW 3 s miriam. - 1 F--. - . -f' -' ' HY- - --if 21-is '-li d' lrllril l 1 r - i 5 lj QTLYQCALZFW f-U-TE MU 17' p n Y Y TA ffrii . -,fam 'fflksmr g WV L. 4 -. ...J ,L .Lua X ij .,',..f.xllg..L..,M,i lg l I l H ll i ll r l T li X l i l + a - ,. - . Pl . 1 M 1 E i l r 1 1 I Y 7 Coast Defense at Fort Casey, Wasliingtovi Polo is popular military sport , Worth, Kansas. LieutenantfColonel E. R. W: McCabe, Field Artillery, will succeed to l i 3 the command at Stanford. Behind him he has a long and honorable record of service in the L I Philippine insurrection, the Mexican punitive expedition, and the World War. ii 1 Major Geary leaves for his appointment at Leavenworth with the satisfaction of 1 1 having seen the Stanford battalion increase its strength to three times that of 1923. During N l C-eary's command the R. C. T. C. has played an important part in the curriculum and r 1 T activities of the University and has been continually gaining favor. Q The training in the Reserve Officers Training Corps is divided into basic and advanced T' l courses. During the basic course, which may be taken in place of the University's physical i ' pl education requirements, the student is instructed in the principles of horsemanship, pistol y l, i practice, mounted battery drill, and has an opportunity to, qualify as a field artillery gunner. ir i In addition, theoretical courses in elementary gunnery and horse and stable management r are offered. T l y Upon the completion of work in the fundamentals, the student who elects to enroll in i the advanced course devoted his afternoons to practice drill in training remounts, reconf T p naissance, simulated target practice on the smoke bomb range, and instruction in command it W and leadership as cadet and nonfcommissioned oflicers. His theoretical Work is principally y in artillery firing, military law, artilleryitactics, and military history. The University ll V, now confers a degree of A. B. in Military Science and Tacticsq g I 'l l i li l 1 1. 1 i ! l 3 l l I Field Artillery off for review Officers of unit review troops ll ' S. ,f .l 'if.fffQQ uni.- , To uri. - dm.- - C .TM ,, ,, - - 4 M. . -M , --,.,iMJ,ni-7 TT?l T'.QQs ill all ' TTT faf2M-Wa l s frm I STUDENT ACTIVITIESB l 1 l . X Battery Commanderls Detail on Foothill Road Besides the technical and theoretical work of the department the students have other interesting opportunities. Work in equitation affords the men a chance to learn riding and jumping. Mapfmakirig and topography, which are taken up through part of the year provide a practical basis for outdoor work of many sorts. The pistol range is well used, and qualifying students are awarded medals for marksmanship. In the Ordnance Department, conducted by Captain Atwood, the work is so arranged that the student can complete the requirements for securing a commission as second lieutenant in the Ordnance Reserve Corps at the same time that he obtains a degree in the University departments of electrical engineering, ,mechanical engineering, chemistry, or metallurgy. While enrolled in either branch of the advanced work the student receives nominal pay from the War department. At the end of the first year of advanced work those enrolled in R. O. T. C. work are required to take six weeks at the summer training camps. This year for the Field Artillery division the annual summer camp will be held in Monterey, while the Ordnance branch will have its work at Camp Lewis, Washington. These camps constitute an important phase of the reserve corps training. At them the lessons of the classrooms and practical drill at Stanford are brought to real application, especially in the service practice for the field artillery. The 199.6 summer training camp for the field artillery was held at Camp Lewis. For a week during the winter quarter, from February oth to 16th, the reserve officers of the San Francisco district of the Ordnance Corps met at Stanford for their annual instruction period concerning the latest developments in their branch of the service. These annual meetings of representatives of each type of service in the district form a vital part in keeping the reserve corps of the army on a high plane of efficiency. In the annual Military Ball the students of the R. O. T. C. make a unique contribution to the social life of Stanford. Yearly it has taken a more prominent position. This year on April 23rd the basketball pavilion was transformed for the time being into a medieval castle. Unusual lighting effects added to the attractiveness of the dance. As a final event ofthe year's activity the popular annual Gymkhana horse show was held May 27th on the Polo field. The women taking equitation participated in this as well as the men in the department. The program consisted of the halffmile steeplef chase, egg and spoon race, ladies musical chair, halffmile straight race, Cossack race with crossed stirrups, mounted tugfoffwar, mounted wrestling, jumping, mounted archery, and the Roman race. V nm wie Q THE MILITARY X 1 X l ' . . Back Row: Mossman, Smith, Garnett, Noack, Carnahan, Chubbuclg, Pence, McElvenny, Ehrsam Second Row: Rothrock, Lefler, Cummings, Dailey, Hausch, Brown, Trotter, Little, Thomas, Warner Front Row: Adams, Pettigrew, Atwood, Geary, Keliher, Whitmore, Thompson SCABBARD AND BLADE HONQRARY MILITARY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Company F, Fifth Regiment, established December, 1923 Honorary Members A Major William D. Geary, U. S. A. Captain Moses W. Pettigrew, U. S. A. Major John Keliher, U. S. A. Lieutenant Charles S. Whitmore, U. S. Captain Frank J. Atwood, Ordnance Department Professor Arthur B. Domonoske Officers Captain Chauncey O.'Thompson 2nd Lieutenant Alfred Virag lst Lieutenant Glenn H. Stockbridge lst Sergeant Charles Dixon Chubbuck Class of 1925 Class of 1926 William V. Ewert Ephraim Adams Jack W. Hardy Harold LeRoy Hjelm Kenneth Neal Chantry Glenn H. Stockbridge Class of 1927 Maywood L. Brockway Ernest E. Garnett Rhodus MacKamey Kenneth C. Brown J. Nelson Griffith William R. Noack Charles T. Carnahan Robert Lee Grutzmacher Edward A. Pence John Benjamin Cooper Douglas C. Hausch Frank W. Rothrock Robert H. Cummings Kenneth G. Krohn Lewis A. Thomas James S. Dailey Charles B. Lefler Fred Eugene Trotter, Jr. William Enderud Malcolm C. Little Alfred Virag l Class of IQ28 Charles Dixon Chubbuck Arthur C. Larsen Joseph O. Smith David M. Ehrsam Ralph T. McElvenny Chauncey O. Thompson Thomas Meade Goodloe Ralph W. Mossman Richard Alonzo Warner Class of 1929 Paul Herbold David S. Painter, Jr. flivl I J X BUUK THREE UNWWRGRADUMEE Q ? i it! l ! ! ! ll v i i :QQNPNX ,QXSSXXNT l l ll H l rwfffvefw tfewebe 9, sigyb.s:Qbitg:g,.b.Sg:y 'HYIP 43 .ofvm ., rt ff. V 2ii,,fcfQf:4.2ff '1 yi it L .L Lili Q .L Alix! Jkt! bl Ll f S..,..f 'llfl 4 i ' H-or H io or TT!! A!! li! r W e ll ll 3 Y. . gl l ' w Q l 1.1 :V V. l !. l 11, I . . ll! . g. w i l ll . l y. l ll! I ll! I .5 ll xl. lf ' Y li . ll N! wi l l HAIL ALMA MATER i V Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mater, Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Matter, Hail! N ll Stariforcl, Hail! Stariforcl, Hail! ii! ! ll li Thy fame shall e'er prevail. Thy fame shall e'er prevail. i Il Th ms it 101 Sian acclaim, with hearts am ever true shall be, M 3' 3' 3' l it Ariel ever horior thy fair name. We pleelge our love ariew to thee, l So, Hail! Hail! Hail! So, Hail! Hail! Hail! Alma Mater, Hail! Alma Mater, Hail! t . .. l 1 l ! nl i. !,- F! ti X 7 ,IJ VY H- ii- ' ' ' Q--' - :A - 44g h, Q- ' Y .feggg Q? - may A UNDERGRADUATES to - -:Q ' .ga - if X -ff f ' X SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CTOBER, 1923, saw the arrival of the class of 1927 and with it came inf novations to the Stanford campus. Whether it was a matter of cause and effect, or mere coincidence is open to debate, but the fact remains that in 1923 'came the freshman class of 1927, and in 1923 new and wonderful things were brought to pass. That year saw the installation of a new system of living conditions when the lower floors of Encina were turned over to the freshmen entirely and the sponsor system established. ' In athletics, the year was a memorable one. Freshmen teams won three major athletic contests from California, a record until then unheard of in Stanford history. This was the first frosh victory over California in football for ten years, and the first in basketball since 1917. Reference to the photograph of the 1927 freshman football squad will reveal the presence of the outstanding stars of the varsity season just passed. We may add that the freshman class was proud to share the glory of its arrival in 1923 with that of Pop Warner, and since then things have happened. Certain traditions in this year were indulged in and appreciated as only a freshman class can appreciate traditions. There were dinks, and mud fights, class posters, and Roughls Day not to be forgotten. - The fact must be admitted that before becoming sophomores, this class of 1927 made the best scholastic record of any freshman class at Stanford for three decades. Thus Twenty' seven counts over the past glories of its childhood under the leadership of its Hrst presif dents, Arthur Stewart and james Stewart, and turns to its adolescence-the sophomore year. A The poster tradition had not been forgotten in the haste of growing up to be sophof mores. The class of 327 took to heart all sophomore warnings of the past, and presented them newly clothed in strange and terrible implications, to the freshman class of 1928. sf f H2311 r UNDERPGRADUATES -erred' Arthur C. Stewart james A. Stewart Leonard K. Schwartz Early one pleasant morning freshmen were greeted with brightlyfpainted posters grimacf ing from walls and sidewalks. The class of '28 was duly awed. Leonard Schwartz and Phil Brooks steered their class through the intricacies of growing up, and now and again the sophomores stepped into the limelight with great success, especially on such occasions as the Class Play and Cotillion. The former event, a presenf tation of Dulcy, introduced to the campus the charming talent of Velma Randall, who has won the hearts of Stanford audiences for the last three years. The Sophomore Cotillion, held in the Basketball Pavilion, was everything that one could desire in a Cotillion. The decorations were Moorish, and the work involved was ref warded by the effect produced on the night of the 'Twentyfseverfs Comingf0ut Party. In due time these young sophomores put behind them their salad days and became middlefaged juniors. Their third year leaders were Wilbur Adams and Kenneth Graham. Throughout the year the junior class of 127 went on its way, settling into its academic work, enjoying with a new richness the activities of the campus, and altogether feeling pleasantly comfortable at Stanford. And then in Spring quarter, having established itself firmly and forever as an integral part of the University,the junior class gave an AtHome, junior week. Lagunita furnished a setting one Saturday morning for a variety of water' sports, from the rather farcial canoeftilting, to the more serious events of swimming races. , 'I A 'T A ' S F -STOP:lll0K:IlEAlIZE A , had X Thr Fnh-Tlull Liam in Slmvre-Har You Froell Q 3 3711 .1 0 XX El QQ sf- M H l A Qi N lg E 'I' 9 ill 3 'I I 'I' j -r la, av ,i 1 :Z f L jj i j N5 ' 5 o ' I-F3 H- ' fx .ui1l..,t-,xm...l.,.u'.-u1...nm.i.'n..s.-n..l.- NTEMPT fora mr RULESPBREEB' '1 ,IQILIARITY WITH THE PADDLE! A 1 'i1m:uMf mv I 1926 Welcomes 1927 Second Mud Fight Victory 1927 Welcomes 1928 xr ' f jI'l4fl I 1 v Y 1-. -Y - f A7--- ---Lf ,g -7 -s -- - sg, ,Y - J, ,V-V , , ,. . 9 3 I 1 , r f f MT. -ZS T X- ff - - , -N, ,,.,,-, ,H , , ,, .A --1 fm 1 f- W LUX' fl' s YT 'A1'vni' X' l tint ' T if wi l l i l ll 1 .3 T in Q ll , . ' la , 1 M lg 1 ' 1 l T l r ll a li T Phillips G. Brooks Wilbur F. Adams Kenneth C. Gmlmm i Then came the Junior Opera Written by Thomas Breeze and Harry Boutell. Ride a . y , Cock Horse, a colorful and picturesque costume drama with something of an atmosphere 3 T of old England, was a feather in the 1927 cap. Of course, there was the Prom to end the 4 E M Junior Week in a manner befitting the occasion. I Q, T Thus the Class of 1927 has played and worked and danced its way to old age and a place , , in the sun. And if it seems to boast unduly, it must be forgiven the rights and indulgence . of old age, pride in past glories and a failing for reminiscence. ' , Under the guidance of Victor Greisser and George Bogue the fourth year has been a Q , T successful one for the seniors, from the time when they Erst opened their registration , . , b books to the line marked, For year abbreviate, 'Sen'. ' H l The festivities of Senior Week will begin on the evening of June rfgthlwitlp Sie Seinipr ll Play. On the next day Will be held the Alumni Dinner in honor of the c ass o ovve y T li a musicale and the Senior Promenade about the arcades of the Union. The events of the p l j evening will end with a dance. June 17th has been set as the date for the Senior Ball. l M 4 Q l And so 'Twentyfseven comes to the more serious affairs of the week, the presentation ll. T T of the Senior Gift, the laying of the Class Plate, and the transference of the flower duty. , il, Q W l Baccalaureate services will be held on Sunday, and on Monday, June zoth, the degrees il il will be awarded in the Memorial Church. il . 1 5 l 5 ' li l 1 , w i li is Il . lp lc ll li U 1 li 4? 1 pa i 'Twentyfseren plays host at junior Prom 7 s ii ii gi S, gg- gn.i,-.ri--QQ,,Q,i.iQ'iimai1J s is 112-we + I UNDERGRADUATES V1 u fy l l X Victor P. Greisser George R. Bogue THE CLASS OF l 92 7 FIRST TERM Officers SECOND TERM Victor P. Greisser ..... . . President .... George Richardson Bogue Francis Bernard Harold . . . , VicefPresident . . . Margaret Edith McOmie Alfred B. Post, jr. . . . Secretary . . . Helen Cooper Paul Cannell Davis . ..... Treasurer . . . Don E. Fritts Permanent Class Officers President . . George Richardson Bogue Class Orator ' . . Charles Craven Scott Secretary . . . Charlotte Lovekin Class Will . . Emerson Lane Spencer Class Poet . . . Stuart Felicien Leete Class Historian . Wilbur Forest Adams Representative of Alumni Advisor Board ..... Donald Walker McCarty Flower Committee . . Helen Maxine Rittenhouse and Clarence C. West, Jr., , Permanent Class Executive Committee Wilbur Forest Adams George Richardson Bogue Robert McKibben Fraser Victor P. Greisser Robert Edwards Bailard Helen Cooper Don E. Fritts Charlotte Lovekin Harry M. Bennett, Jr. Elizabeth Stewart Crebs Kenneth Campbell Graham Fred Austen Wool ' l Back Row: Harold, Post, Fritts Front Row: Cooper, McOmie A 1 5 ---i-T-l--I- -1 ff l llffil , ..,-,f-'ff -- -N 'rn Cl..PiSi5 or 1927 Q- ii f ' k,X .,lA- -.W -f if , ff E 4 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,N 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 .SN in i Back Row: Bailard, Wool, Glen, Scott, Spencer, Graham, Bennett, Adams I Front Row: Fritts, McCarty, Rittenhouse, Louekin, Cooper, Fraser, Bogue Committee Chairmen Q Executive Committee . George Richardson Bogue Class Day . . . Victor P. Greisser Senior Week ..... George Richardson Bogue Senior Promenade . Donald Walker McCarty Endowment ..... Robert Hill Bolrnan Class Plate . . . Stanlus Z. Natcher Programs and Announcements Harry M. Bennett, Jr. Senior Farce . . . Leonard K. Schwartz Commencement .... Wardle Ellis Poulson Commemoration . Robert Edwards Bailard Senior Ball ..... Robert McKibbe11 Fraser Roster .... William A. Glen Senior Week Committee Robert Edwards Bailard Phillips Gardner Brooks Stanlus Z. Natcher Harry M. Bennett, Jr. Robert McKibben Fraser . Wardle Ellis Poulson George Richardson Bogue William A. Glen Leonard Kelsey Schwartz Robert Hill Bolman Victor P. Greisser Gerald Glenn Stewart Donald Walker McCarty V ' A Back Row: Stewart, Glen, Bennett, Natcher, Brooks, McCarty Front Row: Fritts, Bailarcl, Bogue, Fraser 5 ,X 1 1 X! I 1 1 1 1 -1 1 111 V 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I ,I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B, . A '. LL of , KTHE SENIOR CLASS JZ ELLIS RUSSELL AEEE Economrcs Los ANGELES Alpha Kappa Lambda Gym Team Cz 3 41 Manager C31 Cxrcle S C41 THOMAS HAROLD ACRES Petroleum Engmeefmg LOS ANGELES Alpha Sxgma Phx Glee Club JAMES LYMAN ADAMS Law LONG BEACH Delta Kappa Epsrlon Phx Delta Phx Stanford Danly Stalf C1 2 31 Sport Edxtor f-11 R-rlly Commxttee K3 41 WILEUR FOREST ADAMS Economrcs SACRAMENTO Phu Gamma Delta Quadrangle Club Scalpers Srgma Delta Chr Stanford joumalrsts Club Track Ca. 31 Freshman Track fNumerals1 Freshman FootballQNurnerals1 Class Presxdent K31 Stanford Daxly Staf Q: 3 41 Ed1torC41 Sponsor f41 Secretary Interfratemxty Councxl JACK GATLNEE ALLEN aw SAN BERNARDTNO Delm Chx Hammer and Colhn Freshman Track CNumerals1 Senior Executive Com nnttee Chaparral C41 HELEN JORDAN AMES Enghsh Los ALTOS Kapp1 Alpha Theta 1 Elecmcal Engmeermg HuGnsoN Sequoia Club Transferred from Modesto junxor College 1927 Amerxcnn lnsmute of Electrrcal Engmcers ELMOEE Cox ADAMS Economucs PALO ALTO Sigma Chl OHN PAYSON ADAMS Zoology OAKLAND Tbctx Delta Chl DONALD HITT ALDEN Englxsh PALO ALTO Los Arcos Trxnsferred from Haverford Col lege 1924 Glee Club Musxc Club Clrcle S Fcnc1ngf31 Macbcthfz1 GleeClubNovcl tres C31 Brg GamcGa1etxes C41 Y M C A Handbook Edxtor C31 Y M C A Presx dentf41 FEED WILLIAM AMES School of Engmeermg PHOENIX ARIZONA Enema Club Tmnsfcrred from Phocnxv Junlor College 197.5 Dw1N STANLEY ANDERSON Econormcs JACKSON MONTANA Transferred from Umvcrsxty of Utah I92f l. rr 'Q W ' , ' . I ' Yl . . .f l Q , i . Z , ' .3 , , Q 3 - : A '. , . I .1 5 2 1 2 5 1 I . , . .. .1 , : 2 ' 1 n ' 'un ' I . ' . . . .S lu' . -' - u , 3 , . g . . . . - 441- - ' 'L . 9. . 9 . ' 1 , . ' 9 . . 4 l ' ' A , 1, l ' A XX I ' 51231 v 111-IE SENIOR CLASSE ff I ' X, j A J STEVEN ANDERSON LEWIS WILLETT ANDREWS, jx. Chemistry ANAHEIM B Lg P' F h TI-01QaTiBf-ff? y S' . Al h. E 'l n:T .nafcrrcdfromw om' ew em 15 F35 mm HC 9 UCS' 7' i illilglllniljwerlsillil ljqzggrlghi-Lambda Upsilbn. Quad Staff C21 31' AsT1uD HILDEGARDE ARNOLDSON History MISSOULA, MONTANA Roble Club: Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary- Treasurer 131, Treasurer 141, Chess Club, MARION Em-I-H ARGAHN-I-B Treasurer 131, Secretary 1413 Slzmford Jour' 1 naltsts Clubg Hockey 12, 3, 1g Basketball 12, 3 ECONOMICS VENTURA 415 'gmck gi, 31gc.grc112'y 151, Minork ? 131g, I V .. E ipus ex.. I a.. O .. :AR ' ch' Omega' mance of Resnolfn 131ggSe'n?Zcl:l'nFl,nan2e Cori' mitteeg Stanford Daily Staff 12, 3, 41, Copy Editor 141: Quad Staif1a., 3, 41, Women's Ath' letic Editor 13, 415 Fiist? Publicity Committee 3 . Cyan. JOHN ATTWOOD EUGENE ARNBTMN Education t CENTBRVILLE . . Branner CIubgPh1 Delta Kapga, Treasurer 1415 Mmmg SAN FnANcrsoo Education Clu . Bmnner Club: Geology and Mining Societyg Interclass Football 1r,La., 51. 1 LAWRENCE TWYMAN BADcocx T11oMAs JOHNSTON AYRE5 Law ,' DIL?-INGS, MONTANA Mechanical Engineering SAN Dmco gf,'3lTag2'aSEQLl:il Eiga? 5?g59l?f,af:'Qig?L1feSf Sequoia Clubg Transferred from San Diego Captain 141gFreshman Track 1Numemls1. State College, rgzqg Stage Electrician 13, 41: . Big Game Stunt Trophy 13, 41gBancl13, 41. ' N THEODORE F. BAER Economics SALT LAKE Crry, UTAH T Brunner Club, Delta Si Rho, V' P 'f flint 131, Pregmilcait yeipgrfniagggiagggd vertising u o a 0 tog GLENN ERNEST BAUER g'enrgs5fS5phomore Athletic ManaEge3'ges1Jrr:iS: L oar o overnor 5, 35 ior n 1: Geology QNG BEACH Committee: Califofnia Faleshfxlhn Debi: Transfcrrccl from Colomdo School of Mines, sas Debate 4233 University of Utah Debate tv: 1936- , B. Y. U. Debate 13,13 Utah Agricultural College Debate 131g U. S. C. Debate 131g University of Sidney, Australia, Debate 1413 Debate Com ' mittee 121, Debate Manager 13, 41. Ronmvr EDWARDS BALLARD Economics CARPINTERIA GERTRUDB BAKER Brcakcrsg C'r lc S Soc' 12 QS lpereg To o 1 h I H ' Q Clubg Circle 55 Soccer 1h,y3, 5: Captain 1 Psycl 0 fagy , CEMF' QEGON Freshman Soccer, Captain 1Numcrnls1: Fresh- Roble C uit. Tau tl7s2lEpf1Dn,EStan ord Jour- man Baseball 1Numerals1: Board of Athletic na ists Clu , Stan or Lic Sta 151, Business final 1313 gxecutivaJCoinmittee 1314 Senior Manager 447- , ontro mmicrec. I Sb X: lx X - X-X l' 11291 , KTHE SENIOR CLASSH MARY CATHERINE BALDWIN Pre Clmzcal Scuences RIVERSIDE Roble Club Cosmopolmn Club Schubert Club WomcnsConferenCcf3l Sponsorfg .fl GILBERT Du Bols BALLANTINE Econormcs Los ANGELES Thcra Deltm Chl Transferrrd from Pomom College 1916 HOMER G BARNETT Manhemancs Los ANGELES Toyon Club CLELAND F BAXTER Cwxl. Engmeermg UPLAND AILEEN MARIE BECK Economxcs PETALURIA K rppa Alpha Ther.: Women s Confcrmcc .U STERLING BECKWITH Elccmcal Engmeermg PASADENA Los Arcos American Instxcutc of Electrlcwl Engmeers Bupbronvx To on Club GymTc1m fr Q. 3 45 Cxrcle S 3 41 MnI11gLr C45 Srmor Control Commrttcc Y M C A C1bx net Band C41 PAUL M BALDWIN Eclucatwn BARERSPIELD El Toro Toyon Club Preshmm Foorlnll cNllmEf1lSJ ShnfordGr1y5fz 37 WILLIAM BARBER Economxcs PRATT, KANSAS AIph1SIgm1 Ph: Qu Id Smlffgl Bmd KI 1 PAUL HAROLD BAUER Economxcs CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS Umon 'Tmnsferrcd from Umvcrsxty oflllmoxs 1926 ROBERT LEWIS BEARDSLEE, JR aw STOCKTON Los Arco-r Ph: Alpln Dcltx Brunner Club lnnrlec Scmor Control Commnlrcc Smxor Fm mcc C'omm1rtcL HAROLD NBEDFIAM BECK Hustofy CENTERVILLB IowA Enema Club Trwnafcrmcl from lowm Wesley ID Colkge 1916 CHARLES JOHN BEHLOW Economzcs SAN FRANCISCO Suquon Club f ' - ' - 'z 1 I 9. ,.3, . 'Q I . 447' l l Beta Them Pi. junior Prrlrn Comrnirtcrzg Bqbior Ball. Corn: ' f Y I . J' '. V 1 I 1 'Q ' ' - c . . ' ' , N301 ITT-IE SENIOR CLASSl 43, ,f ' f 2 Y M. BENNETT, JR Socxal Scxence jowrnalusm HOLLYWOOD Delux Chu Smmu Dclt-I Flu Stu1forLl journxl lstsC'lnl1 AccH1g,h fel R1yR'IyRoxcr Boys C31 Clxss Trcnsurcr C11 Rwlly Com mxttee 11, .0 Stxnford Duly Sl:-Ill QI, 2 Edlrorfp lntcrlmrernuy B0'HLl0fCOI1El'0lf0 LUCIE FREEMAN BENTLEY Pubhc Spcakmg Los Amos Clu Omcgm Trxnsfcrnd from Unxvcrsxty of Cmlxfornu If Los An elLs IQ 5 Mwsquurs SLcrLt1ry Tram-urcr Q4 Dc1r Brutus C35 In :hu New Room Rule A Cock DOMINOO T BERMUDBZ Educanon ROSARIO, LA UNION PIIILIPI1INEs Fxlxpxno Club, Tmnsferrcd from N1Cl0l1ll Umvcrsxty PhIl1ppInLlslmcls Iq26 Fxhpmo Chmtnn Fclluwshxp Prcsndmt Edumnon Club Cosmopolxtzm Club, M xaomc Club CLARENCE LLOYD BEVER Mxlxtary Scxencc and Tactics FILER, IDAHO Toyon Cluh HAROLD EMERY BLAZIER Soczal Scncnce PORTLAND, ORE Phu Gnmmn Delta Hxmmer Ind Collin Smlpcrs BIsLb1ll OJ Frcshmm B1sLbIll CNumcmlsl Lxghr Welght Bxskcthnll Q2 17 Freshman Bxskulull Clws TICISKIYCY C11 Soplxumorn. Cotxllxon Cnmmxttcc ,Iumor Prom COITXIHIEILC SLnIor Exucuuvc Commlttcc R1llyCOInn'nLtLe.f'5 .0 Emu LELAND BLUMENTIIAL Pre Clmzcal Scwnccs PIIILIIRSIAURG MONTANA Trm-fLrrLd fromUnivLrsItvI1fMOI1t.In1 19:6 XL ELLIS RANEY BENSON Econmmcs SANTA CLARA Tmnsferred from Sm jose Jumor College 1915 DONALD ARTHUR BERING Mechnmcal Engmeermg SAN FRANCISCO El Cu1dro Toyon Club Amerxmn Instltuce of lectncal Engmeers Amerxcan Socxety of Mechinxcal Engmeers Intcrchss Footlnll CNumera1sH1 :J Bwnd WILLIAM E A BEST Economics SAN MATEO Them X1 Ace Hrgh C21 JAMES MCNEAL BLACKFORD, III aw LIBBY, MONTANA Brunner Club Chess Club EDWIN HARVEY BLLJM Economxcs SAN FRANCISCO Trmsferred from Umversxty of Cmlxfornm 1916 ALBERT DROWN BOARDMAN Elecrncal Engmeermg SAN FRANCISCO Slgmx Alpln Epaxlon AmerIC.m Instxtute of Elecrncwl Engmeers Amerxcan Socxety of Mech-mu: Il Engmecrs Illl H V-2: .-- ' I 'R' A I ' ,'g 'ra .,'g 1 ' 1' - - ' , ' .NJ -any .VU and K , 'V ..l 1 AI 1 I' l .' .ZO- ,g ' ' . l .. 'l u.: .. ' ' ' .I 'g I 3 I l' . . 1 za ' ii.. 1: .Q '., E 1 9 --Q ll U 'l ul -'. . I ' -I l ' ' ' .. U31 ., ' A 11 - Horse 13,1 H:1yFcver 141. . .' .. :h z y ' V .E . '- 3 ' L . . 5 11. 3 . .'x . : ' ' I .1 ,Ag . ' ' a' I 1 -..g : 'z g . ' - I 3 I ,Q . .. I Q . , . ' In . .4 Q- Q f 'Ff?'-5531 VA, THE SENICE.Ci.A3e Hgggfg, !lEf1q 'CZ if i i g ' -,,, Elly I lb il KAFQN ifiilixx ff f fly' --5 '2fffQqX ' xii A xxii--X xx '-sAl,5X3A XR 35-I 4 E-at, At Hideki- l f 'J - tx X X ff! ROBERT HILL BOLMAN V GEORGE RICHARDSON BCGUE E - P A X 'jx 1 Economics BURLINGAME S, Cgqfgcs dc IH 20, :fo l l I Breakers: Skull and Snakes, President 1411 65'Si?nmQ5-C'Ii7lQ','ff1Zi'cIfC'fIInlfoneilillailiiie l I ggfonglallgiggogllg ni' Flootbalgl. i?,flI3ll- ' '. R ' I t u a 3 res m.n I ' ' A menilslg Ace-H?gh fzlg T'RiclceDfll Coca' ' Horse C33 9 Nrhc Swan C431 Board of Athletic Control C01 Executive Committee Q3, .01 Junior Prom Committeeg Class President CU. 1 l I l J R E B WILLIAM EDGAR BOIILEY f3BBRT LMER OLTON Zoology MISHAWAKA, INDIANA f Chemlstw Q-JASPER, WYOMING Sequoia Club: Transferred from Wabash Col' 4 El Tigrcg Alpha Chi Sigmag Toyon Club. - ' lege, l914QII1llCl'Cl3SS Football 111. . l 11 lil l I DOROTHY BOWEN B D H B l 7 , English ' Los ANGELES BULAH OROTHY ' OWER I Roble Clubg French Clubg Swimming EIL I Zoology MENLO PARK V I Women's Conference L03 Quad Stan' 41: Sigma Kappa: Zoology ClubgSchulJcrt-Club. Fiesm Executive Committee 131. - W 1, l l I' ll l KATHARINE BOYNTON I i, Social Science SAN FRANCISCO LOUIS JAMES BRANDT Al h O' PIT. f 'cl f M'll' E ' B V I A Costa :,f1?ai,:ais3gi,:f1at.:Oaia,: Dil 'i'12',?f ?S f 4 I l ll Clubs Choirl -W' C1-A-'l Archerlf fill jdnlgr Chile Emszcfzre' Fli?nhmat:1mFool:lg:?lK l Football Gaieties C'3Jg Princess. Ida C451 A Etjmfgrafbn 'jc ,' 1 ' I I Class Sccremliey fglg Finance Committee C3, 41: ' ' V 4 ' I Quad Sta 13DgSocial Service Board Cal. W i I I l l I , I I, I 'I l l ' RALPH HECK BRANDT School of Engineering l i A SAN FRANCISCO T!jIOlsdAS HAMILTON Bmzizzn, ja. I I Transferred from University of California, Engllsh HILLSPOROUGH 1925- Alpha Tau Omega. 5 I I l l 1 . l 1 ACKEEMAN Bruccs CLYDE H. BRITTEN Economics SANTA MONICA Chemistry EXETER X Beta Theta PigTrackC 2, 3,4l. El Campog Alpha Chi Sigmag Sponsor C4H. ff my NNN ' ,fff',f ' . X ,,f' ff f A -.f ,iii , SX Y ,ya 'f!f. XNQQNKX Qi'J k AL ii ff - fx! Y , if 'lll-e A A A AA A- A A A .C 1 rc'lllliV 'iX ll l 3311 ITHE SENIOR CLASS 1 EDGAR BROOXIIR M1n1ng cmd Metalltzrgy FAIRBANKS ALASKA Alphn Chu Sxgmw Ccology 1nd Mmxng, Socxeny AILRLN MAUDL BROwN P0llE1CdlSC1E'l'lC8 SACRAMENTO Alpha Omxcron Pl Cap 1nd Gown Them Slgmn PIII Vrcc Prcsrclcntfp Stanford journal ISIS Club Tcnms fr QQ M1n1gerf':.J Hockey J Football Guetxcs CU Rldc A Cock Horse C0 PrIncs.ss ldl Q41 Sophomorm. Cotllllon Commnttcc Chss Vlcc Presldcnt Exccutlvc Commlttcc C41 Shnford Duly Staff fl :J Desk Edltot Q31 Women s Edxtor C41 Quad Staff fzl Umvcrsxty D1 Com mxttcelzb W A A Boardlzl Y C A Cabmct 123 Scmot Flower Commxttee 41 Footlnll Show Commnttcc Q43 Sponsor 41 Seclct Iry P mhLllcnxc C31 Loma H BROWNSTONII aw SAN FRANCISCO Brunner Club Euphronm lnrerchss Football 3 4 W BYRON BRYANT Economics SAN Dmco Ph: Delm Them Transferred from Sm Drego Shte COllcgL IQ: Glaze Club Baslcctlnlll Cz 3 .0 Block S 43 Truck Cz 41 Block S C CLARK BUOKNAM Economncs WIzLLIzsL1:Y HILLS, MAssAcHusnTTs Alph'I SI5,m1 Flu Tnnafcrrcd from Hrrvml College 1916 WILLIAM WINSTON BURBANK Pre Clmxcal Scxences LONG BRACII Plu Srgmu Kappa, Tnnsfcrrcd from Pomonn College 1921 +i.- PHILLIPS GARDNER BROOKS History HONOLULU, T H PhIDeltIThet1 Cxrcle S Soclzty Scalpers Swrmmmg C1 3 43 Freshman Swrmmmg FrcshmanW1terPO1O Macbeth C21 Ham let C35 Football Gzuetxes C J Class Presxdent Cal ClxssVIcePrcs1dent K2 Sophof more Cotxllxon Commxttee Jumor Prom Commrttee Men 5 Councxl .Q KENNETH CLINTON BROWN ElCCZTlCdlE11g1'l1C6T1'I1g SACRAMENTO PhxS1gma K-:ppm Polo fa. 31 Cxrclz S Q35 Mxlmry BallComm1ttee C23 Quad Photo gmphxc Echtor L0 WILLIAM HAROLD BRUNNLR aw PALO ALTO Swxmmmg C11 Water Polo ful ALBERT RUSSELL BUCHANAN Htstory PALO ALTO Lnwrs THOMAS BULLOOK Pre Clmncal Sczences ATLANTA, GEORGIA Umon Transferred from Emory Umversmty 1916 PIK:Ipp1PhI STANLEY LBBARON BUROI-IIzLL Econommcs SALINAS Theta Chr if I E ILL I ...I 1 ,,-- L .li I . . .. -1 II I I I I., I I 1 ' . - '. A I I ' t I A IJILSI - .il ' 9 I ' : K- I I I II :I A K : ' ' I ' I . I v s 1' I A ,I Cr, - . ' I 1 I . ' H . U. . . . 4. I 4, . 3. ,- I - - I 1.1. ' 1... . : E: - I: : 'i I' I I : - - - . l.J- ' ' I .5 I , I ' ' 8 . III I Cyl I I I . .l I 'I QI I I ' ' , . . lHy ' ill may I KTHE SENIOR CLASS H GAIL JOHNSON BURGK Law Los ANGELES Alpha Delta Phi' Scalpers' Senior Control Committee. LUCILE ANNA BURLINGAME Bwlogy STANFORD UNIVERSITY S1gmaK1pp1 Womens S Society Zoology Club V1ccPrealdent 141 Swxmmmg K1 2 '4 41 HoLkLy ll 2 31 Bxsketball K2 31 Tmclx 2 31 Block S H31 DOUGLAS ERICRSON BURNS Economzcs OJA1 Deltw Chl HUMPHREY BAYFORD BUTLER Iournahsm BEDFORD, ENGLAND Circle S Souety Cxrcle S Soccer 2. 1 CARLTON EARLEY BYRNE E'ngl1sl1 Public Speakmg SANTA CRUZ Lon Amos Glee Club Presxdent C41 Toyon Club Androclcs und the Llon 01 Mxle stones C11 Prmcessldx C41BmdC1 4 CHALON WESLEY CARNAUAN Physlcs SAN JOSE Tmnsfcrrccl from Sm IOSL Jumor CollegL IQ K CHA Economics B1RM1NGHAM, ALABAMA Brmucr Club' ' Anclmclcs :mul the Li.n 'C 1- Mncbeth ' Polly With 'x P'xst f 1. MARTHA ARQUI' s BURNETT Englzsh SAN JOEE Alpln Plan Trmsfcrrcd from Domxmcm Col Lge X924 BURT W Buscri Law UKIAEI El Toro Toy on Club ELMER MERVIN BUTTREY Hlstory CRAIGMONT, IDAHO Scqunrl Club Cosmopnlitwn Club JOHN DRENNAN BYRNE Eccmomzcs SANTA CRUZ lIlCuu1m Town Club B d ll 1 3 4 CHARLES TRUNNELL CARNAHAN Crml Engmurmg Los ANGELES e non Club Amulcm Socxety of Cxvxl El'lgll1Kx.l'5 if . ,' o' x, M . u A 1 2 . 1 is - ..u . 2 A 1 45 . f 1 ' 'l, .., ' :U ,Q-' :gf ,,, . 9 . , , 1 . 3 , . . .... ,ng .' .... N 1,44 ' X V Rugby C415 ArentWe All? 141. . ,Z -A - - 9.. Q.. . ' al- :I . als, yi ' a 9 ' .3 nn , ,,, 1. . A W - ' 1 ' ', 14. S q li 3 '.' at ' ' ' ' X l f ' ll! li-f 'I 51341 KTHE SENIOR CLASS F, 'IH A if COLIN REED CARY MANDAN, NORTH DAROTA WALLrXCE DANIEL CATHCART Law PALO ALTO Plu Alplu Dcltn Cosmopolmn Club Eu phronn l'rcs1dLntQ4l Y M C A Horn STUART CENTER aw SAN Joan Deltx Tuu Deltn junior Footlnll M-m11,er DUDLEX ELSTON CHAMBERS Elccmcal Engmccrmg SAN DIEGO Scquom Club Amencm Institute of Electrical LF1 MARGARET BEANTCE CHAsE Economzcs SAN Josn ChnOmcgn X W C A CabmLLK l Schubert Club Hockey Qzl Trxck Q1 zl apr-nn Q21 Qu mtl SHIT C41 ALLEN D CIIRISTENSFN School of L'1'lg1'I16CTl11g SALT LARF Clrx UTAH Suluon Club Tnnsferred from Llnnersxty of Uuh 1927, P1 lnppd Alpln I I v ART Petroleum Engmeermg WEST POINT, NEW YORK Them X1 Geology 'md Mlnxng Society Fresh man Tnelx Wexght Basketball fz 31 FRANCIS RAYMOND CATTOIR Chermstry ARROYO GRANDE Sequon Club OHN MATTHEW CHAFFBB ElCCfT1Ct1lE11g171C6T17'lg BLOOMLNGTON El Campo Toyon Club CYRIL CHAPEELLET Economics Los ANGELES YING YUAN CHENG Educanon ANHWEI, CHINA Umon Tmnsferred from T mg Hua College IQZT Chinese Student Club JOHN VEIKNON CLAES Clmcmmtry TURLOCK bequon Club Tr-mst'errecl from Mocltsto jumor College X9 5 li ZA l ! T . . A A 1 : aw -D ' 3 ' , ! , , . , L A Q A 4 , l , i I 5 ' . ., , . . . . I L l 3 1 L . . l I H 433- I I' l 1 : . 5 1 Enginccrsg Radio Clul?'gi 5l'lxc Dcvil's llnugh- I A Delta Kappa Epsilon ,C I . l l .' ' ' 1 ' .- 7 ' sf 1 . g 1 5 . , JC: H 3 ' 9 - ' I S' . : 'a . ' ,. - . -, '. . , A Ml, 21. V 1 Il W . Te IU A ll' ' 1 l l ww 49- I THE SENIORCLASSl -gi JOHN WOODHULL CLARK Law ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON Sigma Chl ANITA KATHREBN CLOCK History REDLANDS K1ppa Ka pa Gamma Cap and Gown Vxce resxdent 41 Quoxts Schubert:Club Dulcy C21 Class Secremry C31 Womens Councxl C41 Iumor Prom Commlttee Quad Board C41 Sponsor C41 Y W C A Cabrnet C1 2 3 4 BURTON REECE COLE School of Engmeermg Los GATO5 Union Transferred from College of the Pacxlic IQZS Alpha Kappa Plu Amerxcan Insmute of Electrical Engmeers Sequola Club JOHN STEPHENsON COLLINS Law COURTLAND Zeta Psx Pln Pbr Skull and Snakes BlOLk S Baseball Cz 3 41 Capmm C41 Freshman Baseball CNumerals1 Men s Councxl C41 FRANK ANDREW COMPTON JR School of Engmeermg STIRLING CITY Breakers Toyon Club GEORGE WILDERT CONNERS JR Elecmcal Engmeermg SANTA ROSA Toyon Club Amerxcan Instxtute OF ElECfl'lu1l Engmeers jumpero Serra Club Interchss Football C31 L ROBERT WELLINGTON CLARK Mechamcal Engmeermg SALINAS Toyon Club EUGENE WALTER CLYMER Socml Smences joumalusm YUMA ARIZONA Sequom Club Zoology Club Glee Club NORTON COLEMAN Geology SAN FRANCISCO Sxgma Cbx Geology 'Ind Mmmg Soclety Soccer Cz 5 41, Cxrcle S C41 Freshman SOCCEfCNUm3I'1lb1 MARION CARTER COLLINS Pre Clmzcal Sciences TURLOGK ElCu'Idro Ph1ChI Cxrcle S Soclety Toyon Club Cnrcle S Boxmg Cz 31 WILLIAM WATKINS CONNER B10 Chemlstvy MODOO INDIANA HARRY MAXWELL CONRON Law BAKERSFIELD l Toro PhIDelt1 Flu 2 -ts a-' 91 'Q I i.. -1. A P - . -. .H . I J 3' . . ' ' , . 7. ! , , .... ,, .1- 9 ' 9 .' ..., : 1 . . : Q . I '. .rn ' ' . I ' , - nu . ,, .l , ,- , . . , - . , , , . , . 3 . s 4 - . - - E , . . lj! ll3CIl ff! CTI-IE SENIGRCLASSH 4 A !Cf THOMAS FRANCIS CoNRoy, JR. P1e-Clinical Sciences SANTA CRuz El Cuadrog Nu Sigma Nu 5 Junipcro Serra Clubg Toyon Club. JOHN BENJAMIN COOPER Economics RENO, NEVADA RUTli CnARMxoN COTTON History FORT BRAGG Gxmma Phi Dem Transferred from Collcgc o the Picilic 1923 Schubert Club Rifle Club Footb1llG11cucs C11 Princess Ida C41 LESTER Ty COWAN Economics AKRON, Oi-no Union Transferred from University of Akron 1916 Novice T'ournimcnt Fcitherwcxglxt Winner U S C DCl?-llCAltCi'l'1lIC BENJAMIN COLE CRAFT Petroleum Engineering CUPERTINO Kappx Sigma Geology 1nd Mining Society Senior Baseball Manager Block S C41 Scnmr Control Committee ELIZABETPI STEWART CREES Social Science Los ANoELEs Pi Bch Phi Cup and Gown Schubert Club Legend of the Laurel C11 Rotary Club Football Show Cz 31 Ride 1 Cock Horse C31 So homorc Cotillion Committee junior Prom ommitlcc Junior Finance Committee Executive Committee C31 Rill C0l1'lllJlL.C C41 Churmin ConfcrcnetPirLy Ca. Y W C A SocnlScrvrce Committee C11 Y W C A Cub metC1 2 31 Y W C A Secretary Cz1 L1 Fiesta Lngunm Committee C11 Pmhcllcnu: Cm, 41 Women s Conference C41 Public Speaking MODESTO Chi Omega: Transferred from University of California, 19231 Masquersg' john Ferguson C413 Senior Executive Committee C41. NORMAN W. COTTON Education FORT BRAGG El Torog Toyon Clubg Androcles and the Lion C'11g Band Cr, 2, 3, 41. THOMAS BRISTOL COUGHRAN Economzcs VISALIA Kappa Sigma Phi Phi Quadrangle Club l'ootballM'1nagerC41 Block S Jun1orProm Committee Constitutional Revision Com mittee C41 Rally Committee C41 ALVIN JOSEPH Cox, JR Pre Clinical Scnences PALO ALTO A pha Kappa Lambda Omega Upsilon 1 Quad Staff C41 MERR1c1c WOODMAN CREAGH, JR Law SAN FRANCISCO Enema Club Spanish Club Law Association Stanford Grays C41 THEODORE CRILEY, JR Mllutary Sczence and Tactics CARMEL mer 'md Colin Skull and Snakes, Secretary Treasurer C41 English Club French Club Track C3 41 Block S C31 Cross Country 31 Fencing Ca 3 41 Manager Cz 31 Captain 31, Circle S Cz 31 SophomorePosterComm1ttee Rally Committee C3 41 Mens Council Secretary C41 Ci-nparral Associate Editor Cz 41 Managing Editor C31 Quad Staff C41 X IV' 'li '. . I 'I I ' I' : ' Plf: tn' . ': a . N 1 V , .1 , , Y , ' 5h0WAC7-11 Tl'11Ck Show-fill nACC'l'fllih Q12 Los Arcosg'Toyon Clubg Delta Epsilong Ham' b h 'j A U Y- 'W' 'E l , , ' .. U Q ' I 2 ' ' 3' ' ' , . , , , , gill-lv ., .ra Ally: 3 ill l I If I 37'I , EDWARD Cusrus CRIMMINs . Histo-ry ' SAN FRANCISCO 4 Zeta Psi. MILDRED BERBNICB CROW History MARION, OHIO Roble Clubg Women's Debating Societyg StanfOrdfCalifornia Debate C413 Clubhouse Board C41. JAMES SIMMONS DAILEY Economics Los ANGELES Tmnsferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1925. NELSON BINKLEY DAVID Economics ALIIAMERA Phi Delta Thetag Phi Phig Scalpersg Skull and Snakcsg Block S Basketball Cz, 3 41, Captain C415 Freshman Basketball CNumerals1g Inter- class Basketball C11 5 Baseball Cz, 3, 413 Freshman Baseball CNumerals1g Interclass Baseball C113 Freshman Soccer CNumemls1g Sponsor C41. WILERID L. DAVIS History Los ANGELES Los Arcosg Music Club, President C413 Glee Club, Manager C41g Originator and Manager of Stanford University Concert Series. FOSTER B. DETRICK School of Engineering PALO ALTO American Institute of Electrical Enginecrsg Radio Clubg Band Cz, 31. XC HONVARD B. CRISWELL ' History DALLAS, TEXAS ROBERT H. CUMMINGS Economics LAGRANGB, ILLINOIS Delta'Tau Delray Scabbard and Bladeg Track Cz, 315 Freshman Track CNumerals1g Cross Country Cz, 313 Stanford Daily Staff' C21. Joi-IN JOSEPH DALY History SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Theta Xi. PAUL CANNELL DAVCIS Economics CLEVELAND, OHIO Class.Treasurer C41. JOHN THOMAS DE FREES Economics BURLINGAME Phi Kappa Sigmag Rally Committee C3, 415 Quad Advertising Manager C31. BARBARA CONSTANCE DEWLANEY Social 'SciencefJoumalism SANTA BARBARA Roble Clubg Transferred from Santa Barham State College, 1915 1 Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary C415 Stanford Journalists Club, Secretary C415 Cosmopolitan Club, Publicity Secretary C3, 415 Hockey C.I1g Basketball C3, .413 Track C3, 415 Script S ' C41C Senior Control Committee: Editor C41 Women s Editor C41 Stn n ford pn I THE SENIOR cu-xssl -3 HAzIzI. BERNICE DILLON H mory SACRAMENTO G1mm1 Phu Bcrx Wrwnglcre bwlmmmg CID Women s Confprcncc Trc1suI'1.r C43 btwnfold Dilly Shlffll Y XV C A l'l'L:lll11lll Group Lculcrl J LESLIE EDWLN DOllBlN'1 Mechanxcal Engmcermg COI.usA Los Arcos Toyon Club Glue Club Vice, Pmudcnt Q43 KARL PHILIP DOIIRR Metallurgy SOUTH PASADENA Dclt1 Knppx Ep-allon Phx Phu Sallperb Geology mul Mmmg Society Clrclc S SOCICEY Tnclc C1 3 4l Block S Cal Fresh Freshman Swlmmlllil CNumcr1lsJ lrcshmm Football cNllmCl llbJ Exccutxve Commxttec fa 31 President Intcrfrsltcrmty Councll Q43 DOROTHY DowNINc Soma! Scxences NORMAN,OKLAHOMA Kmm K1pp1 Gmrnmw Tmnwfnrrecl from Um vurslty ofOkl1lIom.1 1926 VIVA MAC ARTHUR DRnw Hxstory SAN FRANCISCO Alpln Plu Ircnch Club Musxc Club Schubnrt Club Lcgcnd of thc L1Ul'Ll La Fxcsm L:xg,unn.I Commnttce Cgl ROIAIIRI CAHOONII DUNCAN Economxcs Mazhevnancs Ran BLUFF Dclm K'Ipp1 Eplulon Swxmmxngg C41 Soplxo more Cotxllxon Commlttce Nl , conormcs RIVERSXDB Plu Kappa Sxgum ONSLOW SINCLAIR Donn SAN FRANCISCO German Club MADBLBINB KATHRYN DORAN Engllsh SAN Dnzco Roble Club Tmnsferred from San Dmgo State Colle e 1926 Cosmopolxtzm Club Corte spon Ing Secrcmry C35 AlumnISecremry LQ, ALBERT P DRASDO Econormcs SAN DIEGO Transferred from Cahfornn Instxture of Tech nology 1925 PHILIP CHARLTON DUNCAN Law VIRGINIA CITY MONTANA Sequoia Club EVBRETTE LEE DYE, JR Blology PLAINVIBW TEXAS Theta Chl Transfurrecl from Vxrgmn Mxlxtary Inmtutc 1925 Pln Cln Ray Rxy Rover I -in E 4-' ' 1 A L R - W 4 . . I Q . .3 ' ' ' Q Y - - , . ' . , , ,t . 5 ' A - ' , . . 3 . . . . I ' I 2 . I 4- , . . . Law ' .: : 'A . ' '- ' ' - ' 1 - : ' ': ' ': ' 5 , ' 1 1 I v 1 1 , - I mlm Tfnckl swlmlfung ll' 'll' Clrflc, S Q55 French Club, SecrgtaryfTreasurcr 142. . I . . , . . . . . . .5 . . ' 'I , - n I I ' I H , z ' ': 1. ' H I L ' ' : - ' CID: , .. . I . V.. . I , 4 , - f I I I I .Z x' A N . . .A .. ' ' ' ' . .l . l ' A ' 9 U l I , ' 51393 69- ITL-IE SENIOR CLASSl -3, ff CAIIL EARDLEY Polmcal Sczence Los ANGELES Unxon Transferred from Umversxty of Call forma at Los Angeles 1926 JOSEPH REYNOLDS EDMISTON Socml Sciences RIVERSIDE El Ca prtan AURELIO MACEDONIO ESPINOSA Spamsh STANFORD UNIVERSITY Sxgma Chx Sxgma Delta P1 President Q41 junxpero Serra Club President Q31 Spamsh Club Presuient Q41 Interclass Football Q31 Stanford Daxly Staff Q11 WILLIAM BROWNLOW ETI-IERIOGE Law SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Delta Tau Delta Transferred from Umversxty of Mxchxgan 1926 Phx Alpha Delta DAVID LECOUNT WALPOLE EVANS Geology PALO ALTO Alpha Delta Ph: Cxrcle S Socxety Geology and MmmgSOcIety Track Q2 3 41 Freshman Track Cxrcle S Soccer Q41 Freshman Soccer QNuInerIls1 Football Show Q31 WILLIAM A EVANS Economlcs CANANBA, SONORA MEXICO Phu Kappa Sxgma Transferred from New Mexxco Mllntary Insutute IQ25' M0N Chem1st1yMed1c1ne STOCKTON Los Arcos Ph: Beta Kxppx Phx Chl Phx Lunba Upsxlon Sxgma Delta Gln Branner Club Stanford Journalists Club junlor Prom Commxttec Semor Endowment Commnttcc Stanford Dally Stuff Qz a 41 Desk Eclxtor Q31 Nxglxt Edxtor Q41 Quad StalfQ, 41 ALICE OLINE ENDERUD French PORTLAND, OREGON Slgma Kappa PI Lambda Theta Cercle Francaxs Cosmo olltln Club jumpero Serra Club Secretary 9.1 Schubert Club Womens Debating Soclety Track Qr1 Legend of the Laurel Q21 Y W C A,SOC11lC0mmltICE Q31 Membership Committee Q3 41 Women s Conference Q41 MAEGAIIITA ESPINOSA Englzsh STANFORD UNIVBliSlTY Delta Gamma Transferred from College of the Sacred Heart 1927 Junlpero Serrx Club Secretary Q41 Spamsh Cluh Stcretlry Q41 BARBARA ANN EUBANKS Englxsh PALO ALTO Alpha Ph: Plan Beta Kappa Masquers lrench Club Macbeth Q21 Perm. Plume Q21 Oednpus Rc-r Q31 Romance of Resanoff Rxde a Cock Horse Q31 Dear Brutus Agamemnon Q31 La Paxx Chez Sol Q31 Football Gaxetxes Q41 A K1ssforC1n derella Q41 Dmce Drama Q 1 Hamlet Q41 Fiesta Dance Committee 31 Stanford Dnly St ull Q'51 WBSLEY DELA EVANS Economucs SALINAS Encma Club,Band QI 1 3 41 PAUL ADRIAN EXELEY Pre Clwucal Screnccs Los ANGELES Transferred from Unwersntv of Calxformx at Los Angeles 1926 X . .- -. . ,Q3 :C I -in lg A , . H l . , . . ' Q ' ' ' 9. .' 2 45 . 9 I - ' ' '. '. ' :A I , 1 1 Q. 2 : ' I ' 1 1 v y 1 ' .3 I I In Q . Ig . 5, . . 1 I 2 ' KP 2 3 . . V . . . , . , , ., , . . V , . . .4 , I 1 , . , ,JPL ' I y 1 . - ' - , - - I -, 1 ' I I . . ' ' . - 1 A ' ' ! I 4 I , , . . , . - , , . . - . . . ' ., I , Women s Glec Club. 1 Z r 1 'Q ' Q . , I .. .. A .. .i ... . I '- 1 1 ,. , ., ... .. . I ' I ' A . .. . .. ,.. .. - 31: - f , - ' ' . ' I- av I .I . ..- 1 7 ' ' r 1 K 3j.. . . ..' . .' ' u . .I I V 'H A .. -Q . , . , g . . E U 5 . a 1 . . .' . .... . . A. . , I 1 Q I 1 ' ' . I . .. V. , , . . , , , . , , g . . f , ' . 4, . .7 I 1 ' I 1-my v I THE SENIORCLASSl Z. Z! E FAIR Biology SAN JOSE Rolalc Clulag Transferred from San jose junior College, 19155 Women's Glee Clulxg Stanford University Choir and Ora torio Q3 , .gig Princess Ida LQ. DORIS PARKER FEE Classical Literature CARMEL Rolalc Clulag Chi Nu Kappa: Ccrclc Fmncaisg Y. W, C. A.: Princess ldan Lili Choir L3, 435 Orchestra QQ. WILLKA EDA FENNER Classical Lircramrc PALO ALTO Chi Nu Kappa, ScerctaryfTrcasurer QQ, Vice' President 1.0: Hockey K3, 43: Swimming C3, 41, Manziger LQQ W. A. A. Board 1.0. CIIIAIKLES GERALD FIELD Economics SANTA CRuz Transferred from San jose J unior College, I9-16. WILLIAM FRANCIS FORD Electrical Engineering CALISTOGA Tmnsferrcd from University of Cincinnati, 1916g American Instilutc of Electrical En- gmecrs. CYRII. HERBRAND FRANCIS Chemistry Los ANGELES Sequoia Club. L +5 . HAN Economics SAN FRANCISCO Delta Tau Deltag Swimming Manager LQ: l Sophomore Corillion Committee: Rally Com' mittee C3, 4JQ Assistant Yell Leader fgl. FREDERICK DOVEY FELLOWS PrefClinical Sciences STANFORD UNIVERSITY Sequoia Cluhg Transferred from Santa Rosa junior Collegeg Zoology Clubg Sponsor 441. PETER JOSEPH FERRANTE, Law MONTEREY Toyon Club. LAWRENCE SALMONS FLETCHER Law SAN DIEGO Phi Delta Thetag Circle S Societyg Phi Delta Phig Scalpcrsg Swimming Cz, 3, 41, Circle S iz, 313 Freshman Swimming. 1 EDNA BELL Fox History GREELEY, COLORADO Roble Club: Transferred from Colorado Agri' cultural College, 1916, Gamma Phi Beta. EDDIE FRANK History STANFORD UNIVERSITY Branner Cluljg Eupbroniag Weight Basketball Kzlg Freshman Basketball. if - Iliff ' flflll Y x I Hg . I .PMQX Z - gizii X Ne 4. ,ff xi-:PSX f '-:RX Dx Qlxx- X XX ROBERT MCKIEEEN FRAZBR ALFRED E. FRAZIER XX 'Spanish STANFORD UNIVERSITY Political Science BBRKELEY XI l 1 El CUHdf09 TOYOH Clllb: Election Board E101 Encina Clubg Delta Sigma Rhog Buphmning Assistant Yell Leader QD, Yell Leader 413 Oregon Radi0Dcbqrgf3j, - Rally Committee C3, 45. . I I I l MARCUS PI-IILII1 FREEMAN l I CECIL LOUIS FREBDMAN . . , , , , Tvlcclmmcal Engmeevmg ALAMEDA I ' Meclmmcal Engmcermg Los ALTOS . ' I Theta XI. l l i l , l ' I l I DONALD E. FRITTS DONALD HUME FRY, JR, l l Economics, PARADISE, KANSAS Zoology SOUTH PASADENA ll Delta Chi: Ciflilf S 50Ci2fY5 SPODSOI' fill- Uniong Transferred from California Institute , ' ofTcclmology, 19152 Zoology Club. I 3 ll 5 I l I l l THEODORE GRANT FULMOR l Cl1C'fflf5i'fy AN-A-CONDA, ROBERT ARVON GANDY M ' MONTANA Histor SANTA MONICA Sequoia Club: Transferred from Montana El Cuadrcz Toyon Club' Spanish Club' W Sfmsfboolofftfmf-I9211A1Pf-A Chlslgmn- Weight Baekcthwll Czl' Scnlor Control Com: I l Vlcwpmsldmt Ml' mittecg dlmzuparfall Business Stull. ' W EDWKN LEE GARDNER ERNEST EDWIN GARNETT, JR. Economics VENTURA Civil Engineering SAN DIEGO f , , . E 'inn Clubg Tmn ferr cl from Czlif r '. l - El Campo, Toyon Club, Freshman Tenms. -sgfme U,-TeCh?kg9Q?l,ES25:Anmrfcngsrggicfy 0 :IVI l'lQll'lCCl'5. fl l l Il H JOHN FEILBERT GARTHWAITE HAROLD pn GAW 1 K ECOTZWECSF b H K BIERIZEI-Ehy Metallurgy A STANFORD UNIVERSITY ll HDPE ru our a 1, 3, 5 ' ' . . - - . Footbzlllllg Track C213 Frcsllmalin Trzlfzlnmrm Bmnmr Cluhfzfglliicgm aglflma' secretary X X. I ' ' ,V f N Xbx ,yr X XX 7,45 X111 XX XA-QrQ,-4 K Q u Z ' Xk HIL O, - A IME, E.-. e O ellll, IZ l l fllfl I ETHE SENIORCLASSB GEORGE RODNEY GEORGE Economics SAN FRANCISCO Breakers: Toyon Club: Weight Basketball Cz, 33: Senior Control Committee. JOIIN P GIEEORD Zoology BERKELEY WILLIAM ANDBRBON GLEN Law Rocxc SPRINGS WYOLJING Lo-I Arcos Delux Them l'hI Se.qumII Club Ewccuuvc Commnccc Q45 Rally Commnmc Cx 47 Scmor Fnmnce Commmce ALBERT BURKE GOODWIN Civil Engmecrmg GILROY Brmlccrs Toyon Clul: Ammcwn Sucxcty of CIvIl Engmccra Frcslmnn sWIl'l1f1'lll lgcNUmLf 5 KENNETH CAMPDELL GRAHAM Economzcs PASADIIN A Wnter Polo K2 1 4 Cxrcle S lm .0 lr lx m-In Water Polo Numerxlsl The DLVll L Duuglmr C J Clue, Prcslclcnt CO Mens Council C41 RICIIARD MERRILL GREGORY Economrcs FULLERTON 1G1mm1 Dclm Tmnsfcrrcd from Ocudmr Il Cnllcge Iq26 M X HENRY GXBBONS Pre-Clinical Sciences SAN FRANCISCO Branner Clubg Omega Upsilon Phi. FRANCIS GILL Law INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA UDIOH CAROLYN FRANCES GOODEN Classxcal Literature Enghsh Los ANGELES Roble Club PhI Bern Kwppx Women s S Socxety PresIden:C4l ChINuKIpp1 Schubert Club Hockeyfr 2 31 Basketballfr 2 41 All Snr C21 Manager C33 Swxmmmg C17 All Scar Tru-J: lzj Block S Qzj W A A Bo1rdf3D Legend of the Lwurel CII Rounnce of Rcswnolf Q31 Women s Conference C3 41 THOMAS MAX GooGIN School o Engmeefmg SAN RAFAEL El Tigre Toyon Club GEORGE GARNER GREEN El Cuwclro AmLrIc1n Inmtute of Electrical Engmeers Intercl-Iss Footlnll Cz 3 .Q Nu memlsz 41 Bind Q11 ARTHUR HuTcHINsoN GREIssER Mechamcal Engmeermg SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Sxgm Nu Footlmllh 1. .Q Freshman Foot lnll fNUmCf1l5D S -i I . l I I , Phi linppn Siemng SCill.PGfSi.l:h0Cb1lll.ffg-, .gg El6Ct1iCal Engineering LOS GA'IiOS ll C III C I lil-l3 l ' VII-IE SENIOR CLASSl VICTOR P GREISSER Economxcs SPOKANE WASHINGTON S1gm1Nu StanforclIourn.1l1srs Club Tre lsurer l31 Class Presldent K41 Chaxrman Jumor Prom Commxttee junxor Fm ance Committee Stan ford Duly Staff KI 2 3 41 Busmess Manager INEZ KATHERINE GROSEIELD History Los ANGELES Delta Gimrm ROBERT LEE GRUTZMACHER School of Engmccrmg HOLLYWOOD Breakers Scabbard and Blade Toyon Club NELDEN ANDOLI' HAGBOM Cwxl Engmeefrmg SAN FRANCISCO Alpha Tau Omega Amerxcau Socxety of Cwxl Engmeers Glee Club Macbeth C31 SLnmr Usher Committee ANDREW STANTON HALLEY Economucs Accountancy MODESTO Los Arcos Brunner Club Transferred from Modesto Junxor College I925 HUGH HENDERSON HAMPTON Econormcs LA HABRA Sequom Club, Transferred from Fullerton jumor College 197.5 i ALDEN GRENINGER mmg Engmecrmg ANTOFAGASTA, CHILE Sequou Club CAROLYN CLAPE GROSSMANN French SANTA BARBARA Delta Delta Delu Trenclx Club Hockey C11 Swnmmmg KI1 The Goose Hmgs Hugh C11 Football Guctxes C31 Prmccss Ida 31 Commnttce Clxoxrlx 21 Panhellemc K21 MARY ELIZABETH HACKENDORI1 Engllsh TuLsA, OKLAHOMA Roblc Club Transferred from Umversxty of Tulsa I9 6 MICHAEL LAWRENCE HAIDER Chemzstvy Los ANGELES Umon Transferred from Umversnty of Cllr o nu at Los Angeles 1916 LOIS FIELD HALLMAN Chemxstry ORANGE Roble Club Tnnsferrecl from Santa Am JLll1l0IC,0llLgt. 1925 l-lockLyQ3 41 Tm,nmsC31 NORMAN WILLIAM HANAK Economlcs SAN FRANCISCO Brunner Club, Hammer and Coflm, Inzerclass Football K3 41, Intcrclass Baseball C31, Clnpar nl Busmess Stall C3, 41 Business Manager 41 if I .pr I .Q A n N , - , M-. . , . . , ,cibv , . . X l Class Viec'Prcsident U13 Sophomore Cotlllxon ' 9 iz ze' 'firm , . K llll ll 51441 lTHE SENIOR CLASS 1 I . ff JOSEPH RAINEY HANCOCK Law SAN josrz El Campo: Toyon Club, WALDBNKAR HANSEN Education ' NAVASOTA, TEXAS Transferred from San jose junior College, 1925. F. CAIKLYLE HAIKMON Chemical Engineering SANTA CLARA Sequoia Club, Alpha Chi Sigmag Phi Lamlicla Upsilnn. JOY HARRIS Political Science OAKLAND Roblc Clulag Tmnsferred from University of California, 19211 Pi Sigma Alphag Hamlet 3 . STANDISII HAROLD HARRISON Electrical Engineering TACOMA, WASIiINGTON Sigma Nu. . DOUGLAS C. HAuscI-I Geology VISALIA Theta Chi: Geology and Mining Societyg Scabbard and Blade: lunior Baseball Manager 3 . M X THEODORE PETER HANSEN History . SAN JOSE Tmnsferred from San jose Junior College, 1925. DUDLEY PIENRY HARKLEROAD EconomicsfAccountancy FRBSNO Transferred from Fresno State College, 1925. FRANCIS BERNARD HAROLD Economics. SAN FRANCISCO Sequoia Clubg Junipero Serra Clubg Circle 'fS Handball KI, 2, 3, 4,13 Stanford Grays Cz, 3, 413 lnterclass-Basketball K3, 41, Interclass Baseball Cx, 2, 3, 413 Class VicefPresident 141. FAY HARRISON French Los ANGELES Roble Clubg Cercle Francais, Schubert Club: Legend of the Laurel Cr1g Romance of Resanofl 'C31g Stanford Daily Staff 121: Quad Staff C413 Women's Clubhouse Committee C315 Sponsor 141. i ORVILLE HAVEN HART Civil Engineering SAN JOSE Tmnsferredfrom San Jose State College, rgzgg American Society of Civil Engineers. , GERALD M, HAY Economics BARERSPIELD Delta Chi, Track fa., 3, 413 Freshman Trackg Soccer Cz, 3, 41. lliil if I HTHE SENIOR CLASS jf ETHEL MARTIN HAYDOOK Hmrory OIINARD Chr Omega Class Treasurer CII Semor FIn IDCC Commxttee LOVIO PIERCE HERRINGTON Psychology WAYNESDORO, GEORGIA Sxgma Nu Enghsh Club Tmck fm J Freshman Track Chmrmwn Freshman DIHCL Commxttee Tau PSI EpsIIon Loxs HESSON French ELIIO, NEVADA Rcble Club Tnnsferrecl from Umversxry Nevadx 1916 PI Beta Phx PHYLLIS MARIE HOGAN Mazhemarncs PALO ALI-o Roble Club MusIc Club Secretary Tre ISUILI' CQ V1cc Presxdent f-0 Pxesm MUSIC Com mxttzefgl Orchestm QI 3 .0 AGNES PATRICIA HOGG Socxal Scrence SARATOGA Ruble Club HAMMIE HA YNBS HOLT Economxcs TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS ADIN DOUGLAS HENDERSON Educatzon Los MOLINOS El Txgrc Trwnsfcrrul from UmversIty of C111 fornu I9 4 Ecluamon Club Chess Club Mwmger fzl Prcsldent C41 CheSsTeIm I3 .0 lI1tLrclI-,sFoorlI1llC:li Bxud Cz 3 41 PhIDclt1 lppl WILLIAL4 CHARLES HERRINOTON oology SAN PEDRO Umon Tr1IIsFLrrcd from C1lIfornn lnstltutf: TLI.lIIIology 1926 llIflL Club Zoology uw Preslrlcntlp RIHL Term C3 41 JOHN WADE HOFFMAN Economms GRIMES Bmnncr Club VERDA IRENE HOGAN Psychology PALO ALTO MIISIL Club PrInceL-Slclw C41 Chou C1 3 .Q Orchcbtrxhl CIKANSTON WILLIAM HOLMAN Pre Clwucal Sczences SAN FRANCISCO Alplu Delm PIII Nu Sxgmu Nu Phr Phx Quudrznngle Club Smlpers Presuzlent Q21 Skull 1nd Snalrcs Block S Tcnms C2 35 Crprun C45 Freshman Tenms cNUmCl'llSJ Sophomor Coullxon Comnuttcc C21 Class Secrenrg. C21 Intr1fr1ternItyCouncIlCz 3, 45 F FRANK HORNKOHL School of Engmeermv CIIIOAGO, ILLINOIS Musxcxl I , . Z I I I Q . 'I 43: - I I . K I -I - ' -' . ' I - ' ' of S- . I ' - I ' ' Cl l, ' - 3 ' A I , . 3 I I 4' ' of I 5 ' , , R . Rolalg Club: 'EIU 'Psi Epsilqrjg Schubert Clubg . l . D ' a ' . I 1 . H461 I HTHE SENIOR CLASS A HAROLD KIDWBLL HOTCl1K1SS aw PASADENA AlphnSIgm1PlII Sxummxngfz Q0 Cxrclc S Cx? LouIs O Hownu. School of Engmeevmg EL PAso, TEXAS Tnnsfcrrcd from Unxvcrsrty OfC.1llfOfDl1 It Los Angelus Iqzi Al11CYlClDllXblllKllC of Illccrm Il Engrnccrs Army Ordmncc AssocI mon YUNG YING Hsu Economxcs PEKING, CHINA CLARITA HUNSBEIKGER French Los ANGELES DclLIDa.ltIDelm PlIIBetIKIpp1 PI Lambdn Thctl Cerclc Frmcns Y W L A Cxbmet Swxmmmg Allstilfll 2 32 Cxlpmm I 0 Rommcc 0fRLS'lllOll Q31 W A A Trcns urcr 137 Bmrcl Q41 HARLEY AMBROSE IAMS Mechamcal Engmeerxng SAN DIEGO SLquoI-I Club Transferred from Swn Dugo Smtc Collqe 191.7 Ammcm lnmruu. of ElCCEI'lCdl I2IIgInccrs Rndxo Club Sccrcrnry Q31 PrcSIdLntC4J HART IWAACS Economzcs Los ANGELES Umon K-1- X. XI MASARAEU Ho'rTA Economrcs PURAKAWA JAPAN Ixpmese Club TEPHEN PARKER Hoxuz Polutacal Scxence Los ANGELES Delm Tm Delta Tnnsferrcd from Pomona College IQ24 CORNELIUS Louis HUGHES School of Engmeermg SAN FRANCISCO Toyon Club MGCONNELL LEE HUTGI-IINs JR Mechamcal E1-Igmeev-mg Trmsfcrred from El Paso jumor College 1926 CLARENCE IRWIN Educatzon PORTLAND, OREGON Flu Bcra Kappw Educntlon Club HARRY FREDERICK ISRAEL Psychology MAYEIELD Tnnsferred from Reed College 1925 l ZW L . . .' S l1..:7l4OlymrvlC2 HiEl1l'DiAyinlz lil? - EI. PASO, TEXAS NX XX l' I47 l JTHE SENIOR CLASSJ -Q, jf ELLSWORTH HARRY JACKSON School of Engmecrmg SAN JOSE mnsferred from College of P1cIfic 19 4 ALBERT LOUIS JAMES Economncs DENAIR SequOIa Club Tnnsferrecl from Modesto Jumor College Iozs BBRNHARDT MACKIE JENSEN Economxcs SAN JosE Scqucna Club Tnnsferrecl from UHIVEISIEY o CLlllf0l'hIl Iqz6 BESSIE YEEN JEONG School of Brology SAN FRANCISCO Roble Club Tmnsferrcd from Swn Mateo Jumor College 1925 Cosmopolmn Club Cor rcspondmg Secretary C4J EDITH MATILDA JOHNSON Chemxsrry TACOMA, WASHINGTON Cl'1lOD1Lg1 Iota Sxgmn PI MALCOLM JONES Pre Clmzcal Scxences SAN BERNARDINO Brunner Club, OmCg'l Upsxlon PhI X GENE JACKSON Economncs NEVADA, MISSOURI Tr lI1bf8!'l'Ld from Kinsas Unxversnsy 1926 WALLACE BIERCB JAYRED aw PASADBNA Alpha Deln Phl Sc.Ilp4.rs Skull 'Incl Smkes Block S Blsketlnllfz 3 4J Fn.shm1nBTskct 1lllcNUmCE1lBJ Intrzrolusslilskctbwllfzl Wm Truck lNumernlsJ Intcrchss Footlnll Q0 WALTER HARRY JENSEN Mechamcal Engmecvmg VALLEJO Los Arcos Toyon Club ARTHUR BEERS JOHNSON Clzemmtry PALO ALTO Alpha ChI SIgm1 WILLIAM RUEL JOHNSON, J conovmcs DELTA, COLORADO PhI Glmmu Dcltl THOROLD ALFRED JONES Enghsh CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bmnmr Club Tnnsfcrrul from Bcloxt College, 1925 if A -11 1 4 m -2. A T ' . ' , 1. : ' - . ' ' , A . A I .L J ' Q '.. .T ' - .5 ' a 5 'V ' 9 . I I 1 I : R - I , - I - - lntnImIlr:IllTnIclclMI:dzIl Qgjkg Frcghmnn g . . . ' 'z, . 'Q . ' , 5 ' . , ' I ' ' .. I . ' R. . 1 . I , E ' I . 1 u Q I 5' ' I K Il lr! l'l48J ITI-IE SENIOR CLASSl -'ga Z V f! RUTH ESTHEIL JORDAN Socaal Scacncc fournalasm SAN FRANCISCO K'app'a Alpha TlaLIa Cap and Gown Trcas urcr Q41 Thcaa Sigma Pha Prcsadcnr Q41 Stanford journalasts Clula HnckLy QI 2 31 BzaskI.Ib1llQa 7.1 Swammmg QI 2 31, Track 31 Block 5 Q31 Legend of tae L.aua'cl Q 1 Dula.y Q11 Macbeth Q21 Roaaaance of RLs.anolF QI1 Football Gaae tII.s Q1 41 junaor O a.raCOanI1Iattcc Senaoa' OOl1Cf0lQ3ml1llECLL uad SnafFQa 31 Wom cn -I Edator Q41 Sran ord Daaly Sraff Q3 41 Copy Edutor Q41 1-Pirrhcllcnac Q41 Round Il3C BFRYL MONROE KEENE Economacs Los ANGELES Alpha Tau Omega FREDERIGIQ KIELLOCG Clacmaszry PALO ALTO Alpha Kappa Lwmhda Alpha Cha Sagm1 Fha Lambda Upsalcn GUY RUSSELL KING School of Evagmceravag PALO ALTO Gym TLIIIIQI :I 'I 41 Ross GLADISII KINGSBUILY Economacs MESA, ARIZONA DLlt'I Cha TranEl'crrLd from UnavLrsatv of Ara zona N326 ALLAN SALZ KI AUEER Ecoaaomaca Acco mtrmcy SAN Daazco El Tlhfa. Tuyaaa Club Stanford louaaaalasre Club Frwlaman Gulf QI1 Quad Stall Q21 Cs 41 R Che-rrustry CANTON, CHINA Chanese Students Club Transferred from Tsang, Hua College Pekmg 197.5 FRANK ALLEN KEITI-I JR Economacs Los ANGELES Alpha Delta Fha OHN EDWARD KBNNBY Economacs VENICE PhIDelt'I Theta Swammmg Qu. 31 Carcle. S Q11 Freshman Track Senaor Control Com IHIIICE PI-IIL JOI-IN KING Caval Engmeermg SAN DIEGO Pha Delta ThLt1 Tr ansferrcd from Unaversaty of Washaaagton 1925 AmLncan Socaety of Caval Enganeers AUDREY MARTHA KIRKDRIDE H :story SAN FRANCISCO Delta Delta Dclna Schubert Club Musac Club Legend ol the lzaurel QI1 Round Table P1rI hcllcnac Presldcnt Q41 PAUL LINCOLN KLEINSORGE Economucs SACRAMENTO Toyon Club Euphronaa SLnIor Prom Com macreL ,jf f -15 .-' I ' Of 'Q I ---I Il.. A .f . . I 'Ig I :V I, LJ ' 3 I fl ,I I I . I . , , . I 1 I ' I I I I x a ' ' 4 C I ' ' .I II 'II' ' 1 lI2I I I , 'II .II ,II II , II I -I I H . I .I U .H . ' 4 .1 ' ' ' '. I ' ,. - . ' .I I ' - I I.: 2 , , . I . D F. . I , . .I I , , ' I 3 ' 2 , . ' . I I 1.5 , I I J - . . I I ., 4. ., . , , , I I . , K 5 I I.: I I. 'i I I.I ' I I ' K . I . . .I - i v .,. .f 4 5 I. . 1 I - A . .I - II - ' I ' ' I, I I V, I , I ' , I . , . ., I I I ' I 5 '. '3 -I S 22 ' 3,'. z , 3 a' 1 . '. , . II III! H401 lTHE SENICRCLASSl -is ff REX WILLARD KRAMER Law PILOT ROGR OREGON Sequon Club Freshnmn Debate Team JAMES MAYNARD LAME Economxcs FALLBROOK Encmu Club Branner Club RICHARD E LANG Law SEATTLE WASHINGTON Brunner Club Law Assocmtxon Stanford Golf Club VICE Presxdentlgj Clrcle S Golffz z 1, 43 C.1pt.IIn C32 UnIversIcy Golf ChzImpIon 1 2 47 Serm Snahst In Cnlxfoml-I Intercollegl are Golf Champxonshlp Q32 Freshman Gof C1lIfOfDI3 Intercollegmte Golf Assocntxcn Vxce Presxdent Cal Presxdent fx 45 ROBERT J LA RUE Economxcs FRESNO SIgma Alpha Epsllon Tran ferrcd from Fresno State College I9z6 MARY CAROLINE LEAVELL Spamsh PHOENIX ARIZONA Delm Cnmma Transferred from UDIVLISIEY of Calxfornu Spzxmsh Club Roxmnce of RLs'I nofl' Q10 ALLAN LEE Economzcs SAN MATEO X KENN Economzcs RAYMOND Slam-I Nu SI.1l1bIrd md Blnde CIFCIC S Polo C3 .Il HANLAND BOYD LANE aw ALEXIS, ILLINOIS Trunsferrul from Knox College I9z4 THELMA ROSE LANI aw Euro, NEVADA Roble Club WILLIAM D LAWRENCE Hmstory MEIICED l'lCllll Club Tmnsferrcd from Fresno State College 1925 EDWARD DELMORE LEDERMAN aw SAN FRANCISCO Umon lncercl Iss FOotb1llC4J Interel l'iSBlSkBC 1 K5 41 SXVImmlI1L,f3 41 lnterchss Swnn mmg, L2 1, .0 JOI-IN DOULTON LEE Econorrucs AUBURN Sequon Clulw Wught Bwskctlnll Q11 Fresh 5? fi 1--1 4.4 '1 - . - I . ..-v .K S I 5 . ,. , ... 2 rg ,. 'z g . ..--' , , . I l l , l 3 2 . . ,. .... 3 l .il I! . , ' '- ,qt , I 4 L - : lg ' - . . . ., , . n Q l . , I ' I L! ' ' .'g s E -l 4 K .,. ' ' I . . 3 L w , -,- ' I . K . .. 2 , , , , . , .. 'ag Q . M' h-ll . S ' , Z I' - .. ., . ... , . I .3 -' .' . g - IRI lj mol I ETHE SENIORCLASSH MARGARETE T LEE Englush BBRKELEY ammx Phl Bet-A Srmlbrd Duly Stdfflj CHARLES Bmx Lnr-YLER Economxcs Los ANGELES Ben Them P1 Tnnsferrcd from IIICILIU1 Um vcrslty 191.5 Sc1bb1rd und Bhde JonN ARTHUR Len-En aw PORTLAND Brmncr Club Euplmronn Truaurcrizl Secre fury 131 Vxcc President 1.0 Prcsxdent 41 Chess Club Sec.rct1ry C1J Vice Prcaxdent 35 Slmford Golf Club Cz 31 lnlerclxss Tmms C10 Slmford Lnt Stuff Cz J F1Lsl1mmDcblte Sqmd AS4lSI1HlDEb1f8 'umger f3J Clmr man Deb m. Comm1cru.f4J MAURLCE E LFONARD Hzswry SAN FRANCISCO Toyon Club SIDNEY WILLIAM LPWIS Socxal Scrence Journahsm BURLINGAME Them DLIL1 Chr blcl. Club Frcelnmn Soceer CNurnLulsJ So Thus ls Eden QEJ Tmek Sl1ovxC':.J PooLbullGncuLs KID Lulu. Club Novelties CIO Rlv Ray Rover Bqys 11,3 5UI'lllOll1OIC Coullxon Ommnnml. MELZAR Mosse LINDSBX Hlsnory SANTA MONICA nKlp 1Sn1,m1 Trmsfcmd from Umvermy of C111 umm an Los Angeles 197.4 Runs Hcwd Tlxc Devxl s Duu hter 'L lonrlull STUART A Hzswfy LODI Alpha Sxgmm Phx Transferred from St: Ignatxus College 1914 I'L:1ml:ner'md Coin S1gm1Deltn Cln Chaparral Manugmg Eclztor QQ Quad Boxrd fgl HENRY MARSHALL Lnzczsrnn Che-fmstry SAN FRANCISCO Toy on Club THEODORE Loms LENZEN Elecmcal Engmeermg SAN JOSE Transferred from Umversxcy of Santa Clam 1925 Amencan Instxtute of Electrxcal Engl nears RHODA VALENTINE LEWIS Law HoNoLULU, T H Roble Club Pln Beta Ixappx Spxmsh Club Women s Debating Soexecy President C4J So- cul Servxce Board QEJ Debate Commxctee 4l Stanford Daily Staff C21 Qxnd Stwlf 41 Womens Trlangle Debate f3J Debatmg Award MJ Sponsor K3 41 VALD VINCENT LINDBLOM Economl SAN Joss Brunner Club DONALD Cnoucn LINTON Mtnina MDDBSTO Sequoxa Club Tr-msferred from Modesto Junxor College X925 jf L 3 . . . . , , . - . , . 1 . G . .. . . . . .. ' ' . .' . , . , A . Q .X 5 I . .I . . , 5 . . '. . . , I V , . .1 ' wv . 1 ' . 4 . , ., . . ' , ' , ' l . , . ., . . V. . v 4 ' . .', , . . . , 4 3 'z 1 ' 1 a . . . Q . . . .. . ' 9 . f - - ' . ' . f . ' . 1 1, A 1 , t , Q 1 ' 2 ' ' 25 9, 1 . 5 S . . , - ' E 1 ,LK ':' 1 Z1 . I -, C5 .f. . ' 4-. . '-. ' I , I H' . . 1: ni' ' .-'N ... , , , ,' -v I I '.- I' . 1 ' , , y J ' f ' .. . 1 ' v' ' ' ll Hip. V' ., . ' ' D .. ., ' 'U ...Q V A , f 1 ' l . ,L ' , ' V It 5 Q f- l Boys Ol. lilill I ETHE SENICRCLASSB fn MARJORIE BERNEICE LITTLE Spamsh EUREKA Roble Club Transferred from Eureka Junior College 1924 S1gmaDelta PI Spanish Club LORRAINE MARIE LORIGAN Spanish SAN jose Roble Club Transferred from Dominican Col lege 1925 KATHRYN CHASE LUNT Polmcal Science Los ALTOS Beta Phi SOC1ll Service Committee C41 Health Committee C41 LUCILE LYON Education Gmphzc An BURLINGAME Epsilon Ceiele Francais Zoology Club Hockey C1 3 41 All Scar Cu. 41 B1sketballCz 3 41 AllS:arC31 Track C21 Swimming C11 Block S Y W C A ELIZABETH FLUHRER MCCALL Phulosophy VISALIA Roble Club Tmnsferred from University Waslxmgton 1926 DONALD WALKER MCCARTY Econovmcs SAN FRANCISCO Breakers Toyon Club Circle S Society SoccerC 'q 41 M1nagerC31 Circle S C31 Freslxnnn Soccer Scmor Control Commlttec Perm ment Alumni Advisory Boxrcl WINIFRED OGTAVIA LITTLE Classxcalbterature RIVERSIDE Roble Club Transferred from Pomona Col lege I916 CHARLOTTE LQVEKIN Englush RIVERSIDE K1pp1 Alpln Theta Cm 1nd Gown Women s S Society Quoxts Hockey Cr 1 3 41 All Stir C31 B1skctb1llC1 2 31 All Stnr C31 SWllIlmll'lgC31 Tennis C1 21 Block S C31 Women s Conference C31 Women s Councrl, Secretary C'f,1 President Assocnted Women Students C4 Rwlly Commmcc C41 Constitu :Ioml Revision Committee C 1 W A A Bo.xrdC1 31 Y W C A Ci xnetC1 7. 4 Sponsor C41 Round Trble LELAND ELLSWORTI-I LYLE Mechanical Engmeermg SAN JOSE Tmnsferred from University of Santa Clam 1975 LLOYD C MACAEEE Cunl Engineering HAYWARD neers Trick C3 41 FreshnnnTr1cLCNumer 1151 Stmford Gr1ysCz 3 41 JAMES STEPHEN MCCARTNEY Law ALTURAS Breikcrs Musonn, Club Toyon Club Qu1d Business Snail C21 THOMAS LANE MCCLELLAN Economics GLENDALB SI m1 Cln Clee Club Advisory Uoarcl 421 L1 r1mnC3,1 TmckC41 GleeClubNovelnes C31 FOOCb1llGdlCIlES C41 Princess Ida C41 . 1 ' I I 4. 1 'I ' I S I - . . . 5 . . 3 ' . ,. . . I . A , l I I 7 I I ' - . i. .l K ' . ' ' ' 'rr 1- 3 . , 1 , 9 ' I: 5 ' ' , ' U I C ' , . 5 . L ' . . .a ' . ' ' ' , 1 . - - - 2 . . 1: 1 I . Pi 'g 'z ' ' S V ' sigma Kappa: Womeng S Sgcigtyg Delta Toyon Clubg American Society of Civil Engi' ' : 's : 2 4 - S - - ' ' , , I ' , Q -' h , 1 5 1 ' - - - , , ' -Us N. 5 , 9 , . . . . A Q '. ' ' of 1 -' 1 1 'j : , 9 - , Q . ' 1 ' . . .. 1- . . U J , ' . .. .C 1 1, -. -. . -r., 1 - Y ,V h , ', j.. , r J - 9 ' , , '5 ,I. ' ' . A in . .. I ' I ' gi. XI YZF Um ' eg,-B lTHE SENIOR CLASSl -Q LEONARD EDGAR MCCLINTOGK Cum! Engmcermg TAET Brmncr Club Tramfurcd from Tift junior Collegu 1914 LELAND JORDAN MGCOLLOGH Chcmzstry Los ANGELEE mm Track fNUmCIAlbJ Sponsor -0 HENRY MCCORMICK Mcchan1calEngnnecrxng ALAMEDA Pln Dclt1Thcr.1 ALAN ARGHRR MGCRAY Chem1calEngmec1'mg HOLLYWOOD Delta Kappa Epallon GEORGE BURNS MCCULLOUGH Mechanical Engineering RENO NEVADA El Cuaclro- Toyon Club' American Society O Mechanical Engineers. JAMES WEBSTER MCDOUGALL History SAN FRANCISCO R Union, OY ARMAND MOCLURE Law SAN BERNARDXNO Toyon Club JAMES EDWARD MGCORMACK sychology PASADENA MARGARET ELIZABETH MCCRACKEN Enghsh BEVERLY HILLS Alpha Phi Schubert Club MAURIGE MGCRAY Econonucs Los ANGELES Delta Kappa Epsilon Tnnsfcrred from Um versity of Southern Calxforma 1926 JOHN CARSON MGDERMOTT Pre Clinical Sciences Los ANGELES Branner Club. KENNETH RAYMOND MGDOUGALL Law PALO ALTO Alpha Kappa Lambdag Delta Theta Phig Mzv sonic Club, Secretary C4Jg Interclass Basketball C3, 41g R. U. R. 1213 Class Treasurer C03 Quad Stalf, Assistant Editor C37 1,.f- .ii-f H1! l :0 A 1 ',' .1 . L Q XX k ' R, . ' , P Phi Kappa Sigma: Track Manager C423 Fresh- Phi Kappa Sigma, . , , F ,M 51531 A, . l HTHE SENIOR CLASS ROBERT ALEXANDER MCINNES Economics - f - OxNARD Sigma Alpha Epsilong Junior Prom Committee QD 3 Class Treasurer C333 Chairman Senior Conf trol Committee 141: Chapnrral Business Steiff Qzlg Election Board C3, 412 Senior Programs Committee. - CHARLES EDWARD MACK '- - Law , PASADENA I Phi Kappa Pei. JAMES BURTON MCKIM Electrical Engineering' 'I SAN DIEGO Sequoia Clubg Transferred from San 'Diego State College, 19253 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ' HOLDEN EDGAR MGMANIGAI. . Economics -PASADENA Kappa Alpha. A ROBERT C. MCNAUGI-IT Pre-Clinical Sciences SAN FRANCISCO , Bmnner Clubg Omega Upsilon Phi. MARGARET EDITH MCOMIE History Los ALAMITOS Roble Clubg Cap and Gowng Schubert Cluhg Debate Clubg Hockey QI, 2, 3JgB2lSliEIlQl'Ll.llll, 1, Bl: Track KSJQ Swimming f3,Q,uL?l Fiesta La' gunitzi' ' Cglg Senior Control Committeeg Senior Endowment Committeeg Quad Staff Cz, 43, Women's Manager C415 Y. W, 'C. A. Mem' bership Committee Czlg Women's Conference K-il SD0r1S0rC4l TfIO Economics ' OXNARD Sigma Alpha Epsilong Football Managerial ,snirIn. H , SETI! Louis MGKENNA Civil Engineering LEMOORE Sequoia Clulw. COREETT MCLEAN Electrical Engineering - PORTLAND, OREGON A American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Rifle Club: lnterclass Football f3J. FRANK RAPHAEL MCNAMEE, JR. Law - Los ANGELES WILLIAM K. MCNAUGHT Economics SAN FRANCISCO Brenner Clubg Rifle Club. GEORGE EDWARD MACON Philosophy Los ANGELES Tmnsferred from University of California at ' Los Angeles, 1915. ' Z I I I- ' I5-l ETHE SENIOR CLASS 1 MARIE MANCHEE V - Spimish SANTA BARBARA Roblc' Clubg Cap :Incl Gown, Sigma Delta Pig WOmcn's S Socicty, Secretary U15 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet KI, 21: Block 5 g Hockey QI, 2, 3, 41, Captain CI, 11. AIl'Star fl. 2, 3. 13 Basketball KI , 1, 3, 41, Captain 331, All-Star ?1, 1, 313 Swimming C111 Tmclc CI , All-Star 01, W. A. A. Boaru C2, 3- 41. President C411 Rally Committee C415 Fiesta Executive Committee 1315 Round Tahlc. ALMON IVIANSPEAKER Classical Literature HOLLYWOOD Chi Nu Kappa, President I41. BARBARA MARx . History-Psychology PALO ALTO Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Psi Epsilon: Fiesta Commirrcc 1313 Princess Ida C-D: Dance Dmma 1.41. . BARBARA ANNE MAYER Psychology SAN FRANCISCO Rohlc Club. DOROTHY COPINGER MEAD French CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS Transferred from University of Chicago, IQZGQ Phi Bum Kappa: French Club, Sang dc Navet' ' C41- 'JOI-IN MACINTOSIHI MENZIES Economics SAN RAEAEL Chi Psi, Freshman Tennis, Intcrclass Basket' hall Cz, 3, 41g Sophomore Cotilliun Commirtcc: junior Prom Committee: Senior Control Com' mittee: Chairman, Senior Endowment Com' mittee' lnrramural Athletic Committee. X1 ARTHUR NEWTON MANN Economics ANAHEIM Kappa Sigma. HARRY A. MARTIN, JR. Economics A CALWA CITY Los Arcosg Transferred from Fresno State Col- lege, 1915, Branner Clubg GleeLC1ub. JAMES DONALD MATHEWSON Economics SAN JOSE El Campog 'Foyon Club, Transferred from San Jose junior College, 1927. - ' FRANK MAYTHAM, JR. Mechanical- Engineering BUFFALO, NEW YORK Kappa Sigmag Transferred from Cornell Uni' versity, 1914 THOMAS SIDNEY MEEKS Law HOLLYWOOD Alpha Delta Fhig Scalpersg Skull and Snakes: Block S' lTH1Ckc2, 3, 41g'Freshman '1'racklNu' merals13 Big Game Gaietiesv' H414 Vice-Presif dent A. 5. S. U. C415 Dramatic Ccuncil 1.41. LOUISE SUTERMEISTER MERRITT History ITI-IAcA, NEW YORK Kappa Alpha Thetag Tmnsferred from Swarth' more College, 1925. Zff X , quill nj Ifliil I ETL-IE SENIORCLASSH 1 ELNIER A MESSNER Chemlstry SAN DIEGO Enema Club Transferred from San Dlego State College x926, German Club Lours GARDNER MILLER Romamc Languages MARYSVELB Branner Club French Club LouIs MONEERINO, JR Econovmcs SAN joan Transferred from San Jose Jumor College 1925 V1f51CY Cross Country I31 MONTEL MONTGOMERY SAN FRANCISCO Branner Club JACK KUEIIN MooRE Zoology Los ANGELES El Cuadro Toyon Club EDWARD PHILIP MORELAND French BURLINGAMB Branner Club French Club German Club The Green Goddess 131 LAngla1s Tel qu on lc Parle C41 ARM Economics MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Transferred from Unxverslty of Wxsconsm 1926 NEIL ALBERT MILLER Ecanomucs MONROWA Alpha Delta Phu Transferred from Umvcrsxty of Southem Callfornxa 19:4 Football Show C31 Blg Game Gaxctles U1 GleeClub CHARLEa CARROLL MONTCOMBRY, JR Romance Languages Spamsla PASADENA DLlta Tau Delta Transferred from Pomona College X927 Sngml Delta PI Spamsh Club Ray Ray Rover Boys 131 Rude xCock HorsL C31 CARoLINE MooRE Matlmemancs STOCKTON dent C11 Sophomore Cotxllxon Commnttee junxor Prom Commxttcc Health Commrttee '51, Cha1rmanQ41 Clubhouse Board C41 Senmr ndowmenc Commuter: C41 Women s Confer cncc Q41 ALBERT F MOORLAND Economlcs SANTA Cnuz El Toro Tr :Inferred from Unlvcrslty ofSoutla ern Cnlxfornu 1926 EncInIClulJ Euphroma VIRGINIA KATHRYN MORRIS Englnsh SANTA MONICA Alpha Onncron P1 Transferred from Mllls College 1925 Lx FIcstaLI1,unIta 31 Foo: u ,.,-- . Q A . n . , . . . y ' o n ' 5 . . 'Q . ' ' I, Q.. 4 .. A- ' ' ' .r - P ' 1 .. 1 ' 4 7 1 ' - 1, 1 ' :I 2 iz f Clleminll Engineefing Chi Omega: Cap and Gownj Class Vice-Eresi' S - I - I' . 5 I ' Q ' 9 . 5 5 - 1 ' ' . 4. l , qv ,lu . . l , ,. , l .- -, : 1 - 1' '- ls 6 E. ,N .L D I , llll , may , ' ' x A lf- run: fi I IJ I E C30 N X .Q-33-5:29 t - ,YA E , . . Y E :Li-:D DL , f: ,,.-::2:1f-1e:f'-'Iwi T I 1-.fif ,,:pf' A fail 4172 kip-'Xy' 7.7,-f,44 4 fi- ' .ff f7 ff ff ,gf E? .Af , X, fm' -J 1, fl GonnoN MONROE MOIKRISON Pre'Clinical Sciences SAN MATEO Thema Xig Tmnafcrrcd from San Manco junior Collage, Igzg. FRANCIS WILLIALI Mosmzix, JE. Social Scicncefjournalism SAN FRANCISCO El Tigrcg Branncr Clulag Stariford journalists Clulm, Treasurer 135, Viccfljrcsidcnr 1.0, Fresh' man Trackg lntcrclass Soccer 132: Sranfnrcl Daily Smlfla, 3, 41, Night Editor 10: Y M. C. A Council 131. STANLUS Z. NATCIIER Mechanical Engineering Los ANGELES Zcux Psi, Skull and Snakes, American Society of Mechanical En inccrsg Frcsliman Footlm l 1NllmCI'illBJ:FOOEllilll12, 3, 41, Block S 14J. HELEN EUGENIA NELSON Englisli SAN JOSE Rohlc Club, English Club, Secretary 1.011-lXClIil Sigma Phi, Trcasurcr 133, Prcsidcnt 141g Na' :innal Rillc Associaliong Smnforcl journalists Club, Zoology Cluhg l'luckcy 123, Technical Dircclor DraInaLics 1-0, Stanford Daily ,Stall 121, Quad Stall 12, QQ, XVoIns:n's Editor 133: Stanford Illustrated Review Snail' 141. DANA SI-IELDON NEWIQIEK Economics PxNAl'llZlM Kappa Sigma. BAILEY HAIIDEN NEWLEE, Jn. English TO1'EKA, KANSAS Bramncr Club, Transfcrrcil from New Mexico Milirary Institute,I915g Princcsslda 14J. X I I CHARLES VILLIEES MoE:roN X , Engineering MANHA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Kappa Sigma. I xx I l if ll Il! i L , I Mechanical Engineering ANTIOCH I El Tigreg Encina Club. RALPI-I Wnsrnnoox MossMAN I l l I I I Il I l WILLIAM NELSON NEGUS li Mechanical Engineering LoMPoc ' Encina Club. il. ,i II I I HERBERT HENRY NEUMAN II Civil Engineering TURLOCK l Sequoia Eating Cluhg UninngTransfcrred from l University of California, IQZSQ American Society of Civil Engineers. l I I l l l I I I I i l i LEROY SUBLETTE NEWLAND , Geology PALO ALTO I1 Sequoia Cluhg Geology and Mining Society, II I Circle S Soccer. li I ll' I l l Ii HENRY WISE NEWMAN W Zoology FRESNO , ' Toyon Club fl I, ry, .E ::1iT: Q U 'MiiiQ:g,g--g.- T lli7l HTI-IE SENIOR CLASS H 1 1 ' .VMARION IREM N ICHOL A3 WILLIAM RAYMOND NOAOK Hfstgyy L05 ANGELES MfllIdTy SCfC'flCC and Tactics Kappa Kappa Gammag Cercle Francais: Ace AI-AMUDA Hiilhu flli Ride A COCLVHOFSCN lfsli FfCnCh El Tigreg Scabbarcl and Blade: German Club. Club Plays C11 g junior Prom Committceg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QL, 275 Women's Conference Secretary 141g Social Service Committee 123. - IRVING CARLISLE NORWOOD, JR. GUSTAV HENRY OWERMAN Civil Engineering SANTA MONICA Edlfcatwn 4 SAN FRANCISCO Kappa Sigma: Transferred from Case School of Education Club: Bcfung rl-cam Q' 'ol Band cl' Applied Science, 1925. ' 3' 4 ' GEORGE W. OGDHN JR. CORA DOROTHY QOLNIIY ' Physics HOLLYWOOD AI ioclsglsflfencis J' f U - R955 f -I I , . , p a IQ rans erre' rom mversxry o Breakers., Branner Club, Freshman Track. California, 19145 Alpha Kappa Delta QD. HOLLIS MILON OREM JAMES OWNBY, JR- Sfhool Of Engfnfeffng PrcfClinical Sciences GRIIJLBY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Kuppm Sigm- R E P 1 HOWARD WHEELER PAGE , , CY DDY MNH Ch . al E . . LO A S Mmmg and Metallurgy CTYHC 'Yl.glTlCCTlTlg S I NGBLE SAN FRANCISCO Freshman Soccer cNumcm sl' ' Sequoia Clubg Geology and Mining Society. THOMAS PALM W. LEWIS PALMER Chemistry SAN FRANCISCO School of Engineering PALO ALTO Transferred from New York University, 1914. maj lTHE SENIOR CLASS 1 ,L , - TA-KUEI PAN Political Science SZECIIUAN, CHINA Chinese Students' Cluhq Trnnsfcrrcd from Tsing Nun College, Peking, 10251 President of Ihe Western Section of the Chinese Students Allinncc in the United States. KENNETII MARVIN PARK English SAN FRANCISCO Toyon Club lVlARJ0llIB ESTELLE PEASE Mathematics STOCKTON HORACE TAYLOR PEERY Economics PORTERVII LH Pln Dclt I Then PIIILIP Y PENDLETON aw PIIOENIX, AIKIZONA 0lAflu0Dl 1914 blu. Club BARIIARA MERIKILIBW PERKINS Romania Languages SAN FRANCISCO Kipp: Alplu Theta Srglm Dclh PI Cwp and Gown Sccrct1ryf4J Spwmsh Club Womens Councillzl Vice Pr4.sIdcmAfssocIIred Women 4-0 He Id Spomor C41 Y W C A Cmlnnct Cal Ch nrm In Pom: S5 stem Committee 131 Ro Law Los ANGELES ' Brunner Club: Tmnsferrecl from University of California at Los Angeles, 19274 Quad Stiff iw, 3. 49. Quad Board la, -O. Manager C45- ELIZABETH PATTIANI Economics PIEDMONT Deltw G Imm'I Transferred from University of C1lll-DYUI1 1924 Senior Control Committee Women s Conference C43 SARA KATHERYN PECK English MERCBD Dclt1 Delti Delm Spwmsh Club M1cbeth 10 BlgG1mEG1lEIlE5 C42 EDWARD ALAN PENCB Economics MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO Sigmx Chi WILLIAM ARLiSTRONG PERCY aw Los ANGELES Zctn Pax AGNES DRUMMOND PETERS English ALALIEDA Roble Club Transferred from Mills College 1925 Sponsor C41 ,jf R . Ii :I . g . A ' ' , . , g Q 5 ' ' l .. fl ' l . . in ' H . . 1 1 4 . Q A ' ' 1 '. : .. - L L - N . Theta Deltn Chip 'Tmnslltrrcd from University - . -. . I' 3 ,. ' f ' I I I A :Q ' .I ' . 'g . I u ' i 4 Q 4 Q . ' 3 -W , . - L W 3 5 I , 5 a Q . ' g . . . Q. I ' ' ' ' . L : I ' ' . W V' IISQJA E I THE SENIOR CLASS STANLEY DAVIS PETERS Economics DENVER, COLORADO Sigma Alpha Epsilong Transferred from Denver University, 19175 Stanford Daily Stalf 131, ' Circulation Manager 143. HAROLD W. PETERSON Law PORTLAND, OREGON Branner Clubg Euphronia, Secretary 12l, Vice' President 131, President 1415 Interclass Foot' ball 132g Freshman Debate 111g College of Pacific Debate 133g U. S. C. Debate 141. ARTHUR FRANCIS PILLSBURY School of Engineering YOSEMITE Toyon Club. WARDLB ELLIS POULSON 3 Civil Engineering Los ANGELES Beta Them Pig American Society of Civil En- gineersg Phi Phig Skull and Snakesg Block S Football 11, 3, .Qg Freshman Football 1Numerf alsjg Circle S Water Polo 13, 454 Freshman NVater Polo 1Numeralslg The Devil's Daugh- ter 1115 Junior Opem Committee. CHARLES PEARSON PRATT History SAN FRANCISCO Branner Club. FRED V. PRICE Economics LONG BEACH Delta Kappa Epsilong Phi Phig Quadrangle Clubg Scalpersg Skull and Snakesg Basketball 12, 31, Captain 131, Block S 131g Freshman 1 rw,b.,11. Economics OAKLAND Chi Omega. JOSBPHINB De RINZY PIGOTT An BERKELEY Kappa Alpha Thetag The Goose Hangs High 133g Chairman' Social Service Com' mitteeq Fiesta Committee 133. ALFRED BREED POST, IR. Economics SAN JOSE Alpha Kappa Lamludag Sigma Delta Chi, Sucre' tary 135, Treasurer 14lg Stanford Journalists Club, President 1.0: lntcrclass Football 111g Class Secretary 1411 Stanford Daily Stail'11, 2, 35. Associate Editor 142g Quad SfJllf14,. JOHN ROY PRATHER Political Science Los ANGELES Phi Delta Thetag Transferred from University of Oregon, 1921. - FREDERICK PLATT PRESTON Economics Los ANGELES Theta Chig Transferred from University of Southern California, 1917. BARBARA SHERMAN PROEASGO i History BURLLNGAME Delta Delta Deltag English Clubg Macberh' lzlg FashiOn 13l: A Kiss for Cinderella' 1.03 Technical Direction Dramatic Council Product1ons12 -4 .il Fitsti Bxccutm, Com mxttee13l Stanford Daily St'iif1a.J kill 1 an 1 1 5,-H lTHE SENIORCLASSl -gg, ff HOWARD PIIovAN Educanon SAN JOSE VELMA MAIKGARET RANDALL Englush Publxc Speakmg Los ANGELES PI Bctx Pln C1p Ind Gown MWSLIULFS rcsxdent 14.1 Sclmubert Club Hockey Cal Trwclr Show I1 l ooLla1llSlIDwfr1 Legend ofthe L.Iurcl Q11 Dulcy C21 You 1ndl C21 Acc Hugh C21 GooseH1ngs HIg,h Q31 Iwshlon C11 Bxg Gnme G1u.tIcs M1 Rule I Cod: Horse Q11 Hwmlct C31 Rommce of Realnoff 31 D1ncI. Dr.ImI Comnuttcc Q41 Junior OpLrI COll1mlClCC C31 Avnrdlz1 Y W C A C1hInv..tC21 Churmm Clmrlstmna Se Il DrIve KE 11 WILLIAM ALTON RAY Zvfcchamcal Engxnecrmg SAN FRANCISCO Toyon Club CHARLES AENEII REED Economms SAN joan Scquon Club NATHAN ALBBILT RHINE Law Los ANGFLIVS Brmncr Club blue Club Rnllu Club Inter cl Iss Pootlaull Kr 2.1 BIg C' Ime. G'llLl.lk.5 41 Prmccss lmlr Q41 Glu. Club Novclues K41 FREDERICK INGLEBY RICHMAN Law Los ANGELES Them Cln, Chrxsmn Scxcncc. Club, Prcsxclcnt K3. -ll. Freshm Ill Tmck fNllmClTll51, Tmek Cz, WILLIAM I hermstvy Los ANGELES SIgm'I ChI RALPH DONALD RATZELL conomzcs CALISTOGA Unxon Tnnsf rred from Modesto Jumor College I925' JESSE WHMOT READ Pre Clrrucal Sczences TACOMA WASHINGTON Bmnner Club Omeg'1 UpsIlon PIII PHILIP WINGATE RELNHART Geology HOUSTON, TEXAS Txgre Transferred from RICE InstItute 1927 Geology 'Ind Mmmg Soexety Brunner Club Band Q3 41 BRUCE MORGAN RICHARDSON Mechamcal Engmeermg SAN FRANCISCO El TIgre Toyon Club KENNETH FELTON RIDLEY Mecl1amcal Engmeermg SAN JOSE Freshrmn Tuck fl untrY Cz, 31. I Z .12 S' , .L gf.. . ..-Q, ' A 1 'g . 2 t I ' . . ' ' P - L- U : I II f, I- '. -- ' '-, I ' 3 . e ' .., ..-. ,:.. -I ' 3 , , .. '., - ' ..' ..' .. - ' 1 i ' ' ' 1 - Z - An A U wuz ' ' 1 A I I 'i ' 3 Football Show Coxnvnitcee C314 Major Dmrnuue I. 1 : . . . I. ' 3 I I - ' 5 I. I . 3 . ' '. ' El ' 1 N ' I 'I . 3 I ' 5 S I - 4 1 1 I ' . I . .U ' r , ',.,'. . , I , , , . ill Imjjl HIV' I lTHE SENIOR CLASSl fa ELMJER F RIESB Econormcs HUNTINGTON PARR PhIDelt1 Theta Biselnll K2 .41 Block S 111 Freshman Bwsebill cNUmEFllS1 B1sketball Q21 Przshmwn Bmsketball HELEN MAxINn R1TTnNuOusI: Englzsh PHOENIX, ARIZONA Gamma Phr Bern Legend of the Laurel Q11 lrclty Commxrtee C31 Semor Control Com mxttce Quad Bmrcl C,1 ALAN ROBINSON Economzcs FRESNO Transferred from Fresno Stwtc College 1927 REGINALD SI-IRPARD Room Pre Clmzcal Scrences SAN Draco SIgm1 Alpha Epsxlon Nu Sxgma Nu DLIDLBY TYNG Ross Social Sczence jou-rnahsm PALO ALTO Transferred from Y'Ile UDIVCISICY X914 Srgma Deltr Chr Stanford Journalrsts Club Iumor Week Commxttee Stanford Duly Staff Ca. 31 AssOLmteEd1tOrQ41 Qu1dSrIlfC3 41 FRANK WALLACE ROTHROCK Economrcs SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Srgma Nu, Transferred from Washington Smte College 1924 Scabbzrrd and Bhdc, Polo 13, 41 ,. RA Econormcs Hxstory HUNTINGTON PARK Fl-II Delm Them Economxcs Club bootball Re.-ILrve:If1 31 lnterclIssl'OocbIlll41 Dulcy L21 Macbeth C31 HBNllY FLOOD ROBERT Economrcs CORONADO Zum Pax Frcslxmm Tunms ACL Hugh C11 The DI.v1l s Dwghtcr C11 Ray R117 Rover BOYS KID CAMILLUS Rooms Enghsh KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Tmnsfcrrcd from Roclchurst College 1926 Spnmslm Club jumpcro Ssrrx Club RICHARD WALTER ROPBS Elecmcal Engmeerxng WOODLAKR Tuyon Club Umvzrslt Chorr Omtorro KI Q1 Bm C41 JOHN WILLIAM Ross Pre Chmcal Scxences CORTII MADLRA Phu KIpp1 Stgmx Glen, Club Rams Head Asslsmnt Musnc Il Dmctor Footb Ill Show C41 EDWARD B Rowuzs Econovmcs IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO Delta Chr -if -57 la' . I 1 'D '. r Y- X - I I l I I . F ' ' ' . I I I I I I I , . A r . . I I I g I A 5 I I I H U I I , ' I I I H1 9 I ' K . . U .. - 1 II . Ace High f21g Ln Fiesta Lagunitan Pub' .. ' m' . I ' .I Q.. ' - - - - I I I q 5 - II ' 9 K ' . ' - . D Q . 1 I I - I ' g ' 1 , ' I . I A . I . 2 I Q 1 1 1 ' Z - g 1 ' . I A , I , 4 I . z ' 3 9 . , . I ' 3 K ' ' y l I U li: U Q, 3 1 I . I 1 1 , I I I . H6251 I lllfi' I ITHE SENIORCLASSB WILDUIK DAVID RUSSELL Education LA VERNE Tramsfcrrcd from Iowa Stntc College, 191-3: Education Club: Cosmopolitan Club: Glu: Cluhg Y. M. C. A.g Glue Club Novelties C311 Big Game Galleries C413 Princnss Ida C41g St:nlnnt Matcr C31. RUBY JOSEPHINE SADLER ournnlxsm PALO ALTO Trmsfurcd from Sm Marco Jumor CoIlcgL 1924 Swxmmmg CNumer1ls1 SAMUEL Enwmm SALISIAN Econormcs PAEADENA Bmnncr Club Trxnsfcrrcd from Urwurz-ny 0 Southern Cwlufornu N125 Rickman FRIEDERICA SANDWICK Bacteraology HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS C lu Psx MYRON REED SCHALL Economzcs MONTEVISTA,COLORADO Los Arco-1 Cxrcle S Soucty Boxxng C1 1 Cnptmn C11 C1n,lL S C41 M1ddlLwL-lg t Boxxng Cll'lI11IJl0l'lCl 2 x1 HEIIMAN CARLYN Scmmnlx Botany LONG BEACH N , . Economick A KANAB, UTAH A Encinn Club. LEO AARON SAGAL Ecrmomzcs Los ANGELES Brxnner Club Tr1nsl'crrLcl from Umversnty of Southern Callfornn 1925 ROLLIN R SANDERS Pre Clmzcal Scwnces WINTERS Enclm Club GILBERT B SAUNDERS Economzcs BAY CITY MICHIGAW ARGRET SCHAUPELEERGER zstory MISSION BEACH Ch1Omeg1 Womens S Society Swxmmmg C1 11 Track C11 Hockey C1 21 Basketb1llCI 1, 3 41 Capt.1mC41 M1n1ger C41 All StarC31 Block S W A A Board Co. 1 Legend of thc L1urzl C11 Ace Hxgh 1 Football buencs C31 Rude '1 Cock Horsc 31 Secretary Panhellemc C41 CLIFFORD ERNEST Scx-UNK Econowncs DAWSON YUKON TERRITORY Sequoxa Club Ph1Bera Kappa . ' 1 : ', a 5 . f , . . - ., . f . I . '-.-'. . ' . . 1 . . T, . , . ,. . 1 ,. . ' la 1 . . . , . 1 , ' , un v. , -, ' ' 4.' ' ' - 3 vn.- - 2 21 I y 1 I ' , , z .- N C1651 jf CTI-IE SENIOR CLASSl -5 JOHN STEPHEN SCHIRM Geology Los ANGELES Phx Delta Theta Transferred from UnIversII:y of Calxforma at Los Angeles 1915 Geology and Mxnxng Socxety Jumpero Sern Club Preslclent C41 Soccer C41 Convalescent Home Commxttee C31 LEONARD KELSEY SOHWARTZ Law SAN FRANCISCO ZetIPsx Scalpers Cxrcle S SocIety Sword and Sandals PresId6r1fC41 Ram s Head Clrcle S Swxmmmg C21 Freshmm Swunmmg CNu mer1ls1 S0 Thls 15 Eden C11 Dulcy C21 Polly Wxth A Past C21 You 'Ind l C31 The Goose Hangs Hlgb C31 Ray R'Iy Rover Boys C31 CO Dxrector Rlde A Cock Horse Open Commmee FOOtb1ll Show Commxttee C41 Drammnc Crmc Stanford Dznly C41 Dm mutlc Crmc Stanford Lxt C41 Sponsor C41 MAYNARD JOSEPH SEARS Economzcs JAMIESON OREGON Them Chl Stmford Dnlv Staff C21 JOHN GEORGE SI-IATTUOK Cwrl Engmeermg PALO ALTO NELLIE LOUISE SHEPHERD Hxstory YORBA LINDA Roble Club Womens S Socxety Cosmo pol1mnClub PresIclentC31 Hockey Cz 2 3 4 All StarC21 Baslretb-IllCa 31 Tr-Ick C2 31 All StarC21 Block S W A A Boxrd C31 TED EDWIN SI-III-KEY Economws FULLERTON Kappa Sigma, Phx PIII, Quadrangle Club, Scalpers, Skull and Snakes, Block ' 5 'Footb Ill Cz, 3, 41, Block sl.TfZlCli Cz, 3, 41, Block S' Basketb-Ill Cz, 3, 41, Freshman Football, Fresh' HENRY WILLIAM SOI-IUETTAUIIE nghsh CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Trxnslerred from Mxddlebury College 1915 ,lumpero Serra Club CHARLES CRAVEN SCOTT Hxstory TWIN FALLS, IDAHO lCIppI Sigma Delta SII,mI Rho Football C11 1'reshm'In Footlnll CNumerIls1 Utah Debmte C11 Joffre Delntc C31 M1rquctte Debate C31 MILAM JEFFERSON SHANNON Econo-mxcs PARLIER Los Arcos Tr-Insferrecl from Fresno State College 1925 Bmnncr Club MARY DORA SHEPPER Bro Chemxstry ORANGE Roble Club Transferred from Santa Am jumor College 1925 lotx Sxgma PI Hockey TOGO SIIIMA Eco11omIcs BERKELEY Toyon Club THEODORE KLNNE SI-IOENI-IAIR Law Los ANGELES Delta K.IppI Epsllon Phu Delta Phx Z EbIll. -nu 5' : L A I I K Y ' ' 2 I . . . .. U . ,- 1 5 4, , , V , . , .. .. . . , . . . ... . '. ,Z U.. .. .. . .. ..g ,,',..,',, . ,. , 1 , , 1 , , , .. , . .. ,.. , , , 3 1 K -1 l I . rr . ' H 5' A 1 I A Z , .' n E C315 Class President C215 Chairman Junior U.C-Deb-lfGC3.41,5D0nS0rC41. . - ' lg. . n Q I ' A - l 5 , . , ' 'g . z', . 5 ' l , , - . . r . ' ' I . 5 . ' .A r ' v l 3 ' 1 I C31- . . .. .. . K 1 , I I , . , , : , . , 1, ' S 1 'N I' y Z I 1 Q ' ' 3 g . , . I . ' lll lllj C1641 I THE SENIOR CLASSl EWING SIDDETT Law PRovo, UTAH Zcm Ps: RUTH ESTHER Suzvuns Spamsh EVBRBTT, WASHINGTON Sxgmu Knpm PI Lumbch Thctu Slgmu DLlt1 PI Schubert Club Spmush Club Srrnford Journalx-aw Club WomLn -I DLbmng Socmcy Legend ol' the Laurel CID Stlnford Daily Sulllg 41 WVOll1CI'l5COI'Il.Cl'LK1CLf4l Wormns Clubhoum., Bmrd C41 VERDLN GIDDINGS SLATBR Pre Clmxcal Scumccs CULVER CITY Trannkrresl frum UnIvLrsxLy of Southern C-Ill CHARLES EDWARD SMITH Pre Clmxcal Scwnccs SACRAMENTO Theta Chl Tnnsfcrrcd from SlCf'll hC1 umm' Collggc 192.7 Omaha Upsxlon P C'II.c Club The Goosu Hlngs Hugh C31 Pushnun Q31 IRVING L SMITH Economzcs SANTA CRUZ lCu1rlro,Toyon Club Tennis ful Frcshnmn Tennis, In tcrLl Iss Tcnms C1 :J Semor Control Commmcx. LucILLn GRACE SNLIDBR Spamsh SAN MATuo Roblc Club Tnnsfcrrul from Sm Mutco Jumor CollLgc was Smnxslx Club Women L Glcr Club Y W C A M conormcs GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN El Campo THOMAS LARUB SIMS Economzcs FRRSNO Sequon Club Trmsferred from Fmsno Smte College 1916 HENRY ALBERT SLBBPBR Econormcs SACRAMENTO S1,quo11 Club Tmnsferred from Smmmento EDWARD D SMITH Cwzl Engmeefmg SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Encrm Club Transferred from Umversxty of Utah 1017 Amunczm SOCIBLY of Cxvxl Engl nears Masonu. Club STACY H SMITH, JR aw PASADBNA E1 Cuadru Toyon Club MARCUS LooMIs SMYTI-In ECOTlU1'TllCS CLEVELAND OHIO Delta Kappa Epsxlon Scalpers Z '13 ln l J 9- :C A . '. C ' I 2 Ig ' : . il ' 1 ' . ' .., 9' f. 'fhl I: Al 9 ' ' ' . Q , . Lfornin, 1925: Omega Upsilon Phi. A junior College, 19155 Glee Club. J V 'Q . :- . lltp V ' , Q 'I ' II' 4. . ' ' , E . ' 43 3 . ' L - -T: . . : I , 2 - g . ' I . . ' I , ' ' ' . : - I ' 4 - im mr' maj Z JACK WYNFORD SNOW Mining SANTA ANA Q LOILOE. SNYDE11 Chemistry SAN Duzco Sequoia Clubg Transferred from San Diego State College, 19155 Phi Lambda Upsilong Band C3, 4.15 Orchestra 1.0. W GILMAN SNYDER School of Engineering JACKSON Sequoxa Club LERAY SPRADLING Economics PALO ALTO NORMAN ARTHUR SPRINGER ElCClTlCCllETl.g1TlCCT11'lg UPLAND Delta Chr l'reshm1n Footbwll Stanford Gnys UNA STANFORD French TWIN FALLS IDAHO Fmncus Schubert Club Zoology Club All St1r Archery C25 Mmxger fzl Arehery Cu Eluah C15 Socnl Welfrrc Commission Y W C A C J P1nhelll,n1cTre1surerf.O I ETHE SENIORCLASSH A LLEWELLYN REAGAN SNYDE11 Economics SAN JOSE Sequoia Clubg Transferred from San Jose junior College, 1925. RODER1' JEROME SN YDER. Economics PALO ALTO Transferred frnm Snn Mateo Junior College, 1924. EDMUND F SPELLACY Political Science Los ANGELES Them X1 Hummer 'md Collin The Roman :ers K0 Ch1parr1lSt1fff4J JOHN YOUNG SPELNOEE Economics PALO ALTO Alpln Kappa Delta Glev. Club Glec Club Nnvelrrcs Q37 Prmcesslch Q45 IDA BELLE Squmes Psychology SAN Duzco Roble Club Tr1n-iferred fmm Sun Dxcgn Smre College, 1915 Tru Ps: Epsxlon V1cePrcs1dent FREDEEICL PEAEOE STAPP Alphr Lrppr Llmbdw Trmsferred from Augusrmx College 1917 Alpha Cln Sxgrm Si,crct1ryl4J 1 hx Lwmbdu Upsrlon , JR. r A 7 K I , I ,y Q ' A: k A ' ' I Al ' 1 ' C47- Sigmn ,Knppns W. A- A- Bonrdvlsls Cercle Chemistry Los ANGELES K N , ZAR' M- , I P .1 : : '-:A 4' ' wg.. L K 4: i J.. :.: , 1 A i .. l D651 ITE-IE SENIOR CLASS H ,,.- RLING Economics FARGO,'NORTH DAKOTA Alpha Tau Omcgn:Qund Smfffzl, Advertis' ing Mnnngcr 1.0. ' MORGAN STEDMAN Graplnc An CoLcHnsT1zR, CONNECTICUT BRUCE MILLEIK STEPHENS Pre Clxmcal Scxences ALALlEDA Phu lhppa Sxgmn Nu Sxgmw Nu CAIKL BERING STnvnNsoN Econonucs CUPBRTINO Pln DcltxTl1ctn Cxrclc S Society Scare:-:ry C43 Cm.lc S Swnmmxng Cz -0 inptmn L0 Freshm ln Swnmmmgfliulmrulzsl junxor Week Coxrmumc ARTHUR C STEWART Mcclmmcal Engmccrmg PASADENA Bac cm y Engmcers Cnrclc S W1tcrPolofz 'Q Fresh mm Wfmr Polo CNumernlsl lxeslxnx m Swun many, fNllI11Lfll5l Ll 1:5 Prcsulent C11 EDWARD K STIMI soN Clumustry BHLLINGIIAM, WASHINGTON Scquou Club Tnnsfcmd from Reed Collcgc 5g Phi Laxmlncln Upsnlon JAMES HUNT STBDMAN Mechanical Engineering PALO ALTO Theta Chig Transferred from Oregon Agri- cultuml College, 19233 American Society of Mechaxnical'Engineers. CHN BENJAMIN STBINWEDEN Zoology LINDSAY Bmnner Club Zoology Club KIMBALL CLBMENT STEVENS chool 0 Engmeermg STANFORD UNIVERSITY ARBIE MARGARET STEWART Baology CH1cAGo ILLxNo1s Alph-L Ph: Tnnsfcrred from Northwestern Umversmy 1924 Plu Beam Kappa Polly Wxth 1 Pxst C D Women sConferenee C43 GERALD GLENN STEWART Econoamcs Los ANGELES Smkes Baseball Cz 1, .Q Block S fs 43 Asiatic Tour of Bxseball VIFSIUQ C31 Fresh mln B1sel11ll Czprlln CNumcr1l:,l THOMAS LELAND STOCK PolmcalSc1ence SACRAMENTO Umon Tr'msfem.cl fiom Sxcmmento jumor College 1915 P1S1gmxAlph1 PhxBetaK1pp1 if . g . f . . . S f . . ' 'y i1 ' . . . . D I I . .. 1. .A U ' , . I A4 ll ' 1 - Q . l l l Q . . ' ' ' ' . I . ' . l ' . .T ' 5 , ' ' 5 . ' .. 9 .' 5 . ' . . . 1 3 ' . an Th PigAmcrfcam Socict of Mechanical Delta Tau Delrag Phi Phig Scalpersg Slrull and . . .. V .. : - 1 ..:,j' '- .., , , , : . . ' 1 3 ' s 1 ' 2 ' 1 ' 5 ' . . . . , ' ' Q .' Q 2. ' . 2 . A , 1 . , . . 1 I . I ' 3 . ' ' 1 . I ' h , g 2 . 1 T . . 1 . 9 . - I -' , Um lTHE SENIOR CLASSI get DAVID JOHN STOLLBRY, ja Economxcs SAN MATEO Alpha Kappa Inmbda Freshmwn Soccer Cap tum fNumemlsJ Cxrcle S Soccer K1 31 KENNETH STRONG Bao Chemastry LONG BEACH Bn.ta Theta PI GEORGE RALPH STIQUELE Zoology PENRYN Br-Inner Club Zoology Club MAsAo MATSUMOTO SUMA Pohtmcal Screncc ALVAIIADC Japanese Students Club Transferred frcm Umversxty of C1lIfornm 1926 RASSELE EDWARDS SWARTHOUT Plulosophy Los ANGELES Umon Transferred from Umversxty of Sou th ern Callfornn 1917 NATHANIEL M SYMONDS Economxcs HENSDALE, ILLINOIS Kappa Slgma, Transferred from Iowa Sn-Ita College, lglf, Block S' Football Q41 Xt WALTER ATWOOD STCUT Economxcs EL PASO, TExAs Sequon Club Trmsllrred from Umversxty o W-Ishmgron x9z6 MARGRETTA ELIzAEE'rII Srxxoop Enghsh CLEVELAND, OHIO Lcgurd of the Laurel K0 Oechpus Rex LLOYD LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Law Los ANGELES REUEL ROBBINS SUTTON Econormcs SAN FRANCISCO Zeta Psa JESSE DEREEM' SWIET Economzcs PIBDMONT Delta Chr Transferred from Unlvers1ty of Southern CdllfOflll1 1925 EDWARD COWLES TABLEI1 Economrcs SAN Ioan Tx Insftrred lrom Sm josejumor CoIlege,I9z5 I .22 :Db ' J ',' '. A j X Y . l . ' .l .. 11' - ' K ' Li l R. ' . I I f l Q05 .AAgIlmCmfl0h f1JQ ':Fnshion 135. A 1 l li ,jf l H681 I lTI-IE SENIOR cLAssl 135 f ALEERT RAY TAYLOR School of Engmeermg PALO ALTO JOSEIH DANIEL TIIOMAE Polmcal Science Los ANGELES Scquon Emng Club Unlon Tmnsfcrred from Unxvcrsxty of Crllfornn 1t Los Angeles 1915 PISIQHYI Alphl S BENSON THOMAS Clzemzcal Engmccrmg MILL VALLEY GEORGE POWELL THOMPSON School of Engmeermg BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Tnnsfcrred from Bxrmmghnm Sourhern Col lege 1926 HARRISON TYLER TODD School of Engmecrrmg HONOLULU, T H Slgmn Nu lntcrclIssT4.nnIsQI 2 3 .0 Tcnnxs M1mg,crC4D BRUCE TOEEELMIER Polmcal Scxence SEEASTOEOL Alpha Twu Omegx +., .i -v BYRO School of Engmeermg GAGE OKLAHOMA El Tigre American Insuture of Electncal En gmcers Toyon Club Freshman Basketball LEWIS ADAMS THOMAS III MechamcalEngmeenng MONROVIA Theta Chr Amcrlcan Instxtute Of Electrrcal Engmccrs Scabbard and Blade ETHELIND GRACE THOMPSON Husrmy SAN DIEGO ChIOmcg1 Cap 'Incl Gown Quoxts Schubert Club Basketball I 5 41 Legend of the Shff C41 Y W C A Cabmet Cz 4? President Y W C A C41 Sponsor C41 CHESTER RICHARD TIEAL Econo-rmcs Los ANGELES Alpha Tru Omega Transferred from Occx dentwl College 1925 Semor Bonlire Com mrrtee Concert Master Umversxty O chEstr'I13H SAMUEL SPAULDING TODD hemxstvy ARCATA Sequoxa Club Transferred from Humboldt jumor College 197.5 REIDAR B TORIUSSEN Enghsh Pubhc Spealgmg IVIEDIOINE HAT ALBERTA CAN Alpha Knpp1 Lambdm Tnnsferred from Cal gary Normal School 197.7 Cosmopolxt In Club Euplxronm In the Next Room C35 Rlfle A Cock Horse C35 Aren L We All Q41 in ev J H L. A l I W . . , . , ' g 3 ' . r . . . . , '. 'A NI I : F ' , .U , , , I L . . A . , I 3 5 . . 1. X g ' . I - - - ' -: - : M ' L Sequoia Clubg Phi Lambda Upsilon. Laurel Qrjg Ln Ffestnl Lgxgunitzf' fglg Quad . 3 . . '. . K, , A . . . . 3 . . 'U ' ' . z 'Q I I 'f . 1 ' I t , 3 I q , 1 , . 3 , rf . . C ' ' 9 1 ' ' . , I I ' ' g 1 . Y . ' , , I W . V I 7 ' , , : 'fx H A I X ZW UI! ll H691 HAROLD DREHER TOWERS Law PASADIINA Branner Clubg Band fr, 2, 3, 433 Glee Club Ca, 3. 45: Orchestra 43, 45, JULIUS CAESAR TROMBBTTA Economics MANTBOA Toyon Club. JOHN EDWARDS TRUMAN Law OAKLAND Branner Clubg Ram's Head: Sword and Sand- alsg Track 13, 4J, Block 5'5 003 Freshman Track iNumeralsJg Devil's Daughter C213 Ace High fzlg RideA Cock-Horsef' Q11 Hamlet f3JQ John Ferguson i435 'Toot' ball Gaietiesu f4Jg Sr?I3fordfCalifOrnia Debate 4 . WALTER W. TUPFORD Economics DETROIT, MICHIGAN Uniong Transferred fromf Universityj-of - Michigan, 1916. JACK A. TURNBULL Economics LA JOLLA Encina Club. JOHN FRANCIS VANBIIR KAMP Economics SAN Josie El Torog Branner Club. X. I THE SENIOR CLASSJ HAROLD DAVID TRATTNIIR Econovnics V Los ANGELES I Brunner Clubg Hammer :ind1Cofling Clmparml Business Stall' 12, 33, Manager LQ. GIEFOR15 LEROY TROYIIR' Law HOLLYWOOD Phi Kappa Psig Block S Basketball Manager 141g Awards Committee 111. Hsu Ck1UAN TUAN Botany PEKING, CHINA Chinese Student Club 5 Transferred from Tsing Hua College, Peking, China, 1925. HARRY RAYMOND TURKBL . Political. Science Los ANGELES I Tnmsfcrred from University of California at Los Angeles. EL!-SA ELIZABETH UP1'MAN - A English SANTA CLARA , , Rohlc Club. ' ' WILIIUR Josern VVERPLANK Economics SANTA MONICA - Alpha Kappa Lamlzdag Transferred from University of Wisconsin 1917 Z mm KTHE SENIORCLASS 3 Z ALFRED VIIIAG Mechamcal Engmeermg SAN FRANCISCO Theta ChI Sc'Ibb1rd 'md Bhdc Treasurer C41 Rztlle Club Prcsxdcnt Cal Mxhtary B111 Co mutcn. 32 ERIC LYMAN WAITE G-raphu: Av: Los ANGELES Them Chr Dblm Epsdon GENE KIMIIALI. WALKER Cwxl Engmecvmg SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Sngm I Chl WALTER PBRNAU WALEH History SAN FRANCISCO Alpha Knpm Lamhch Srmford Glec Club Stanford jouInalIstsClub Fore Q0 Smnford Dauly Sul? 13 43 GEORGE FREDERICK WAssoN Law SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Phu Kwppx Slgmn EDWIN ARDRN WATKINS Cwzl Engmeermg MERCED Toyon Club Amerxcrm Socxety of ClVll Engmeers Freshman Track CARROLL DEXTER WALKER Economws CHNICINNATI OHIO Sequoxa Club Alpha Kwppa Delta KENNETH Roswxu. WALKER School of Engmeermg WESTWOOD Chr Psx Amerxcan Society of Mechanxcal En Ineers Track C35 Interclass Football Q1 2 D Freshman Basketball Interclass Bzxsketbxll T 5 Medal Wmner Wresthng CED Jumor Week Commxttee RODBRICK CHARLES WARD Cm! Engmcermg PASADENA Sxgma ChI Transferred from Cahfornxa In stxtute of Technology 1925 Amencan Socxety of CIvI1EngIneers Swxmmmg 14, Water Polo LEE MITSUYOSHI WATANABE Pre Clnmcal Sczences FRBSNO japanese Club Transferred from Fresno State College 1925 ARTHUR FILMER WEAVER Mechamcal Engmeevmg SAN FRANCISCO f ChcmIst'ry SAN DIEGO Tmnsferrcd from Sun Dxcgo Sm: College aIerxes lll D . I a. -I - . 'n 1 .3 1 , . I. . .H, , 5 - . , I . mf C 1 -I ' 1 . , ' 9' ' , I A ' I . . I, .3 ..!. , , , g 3 5 n I 2 I . g . 4: - I , - - - , 9 I S 3 1-0- , . I I l I 1 r 3 , . I A '. , ' f . 4 l ,- lx , Q... ...I , . I . , V - I Y X K jf 7 DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEBSTER I KTHE SENIORCLASS l I Spanish OAKLAND Sigma Kappag Sigma Delta Pig Pi Lambda Theta, Schubert Club, Spanish Club: WOmen's S Societyg Hockey Cx, 3, 414 Swimming fr, Sl, AllfSmr C03 Track 131, Basketball Cl, 31g Legend of the Laurel fri. JOHN HENRY WENTS, JR. Geology Los ANGELES El Campo: Toyon Clubg Interclass Football ir, 2, 43. CLARENCE CHRISTOPHER WEST, JR. Economics Los ANGELES Phi Delta Theta: Phi Phig Scalpersg Skull and Snakesq Block S Tmclr C313 Freshman Track, Captain QNumera1sJg Freshman Soccer CNU- meralslg Class Treasurer CED. GEORGE STERETT WHEATON School of Engineering SAN FRANCISCO Alpha Delta Phi, American Society of Civil Engineersg Soccer fir., 31, Manager f4JQ Fresh' man Soccer KNumetalsJ. C. BOLTON WHITE Graphic Art Los ALTOS Alpha Kappa Lambrlag Delta Epsilon, Secre' tary QL Music Club, President Q41 g Glce Club. ELIZABETH LAGRANGE YNILEUR History STANFORD UNIVERSITY Alpha Omicron Pig Transferred from Univerf sity of California at Los Angeles, 1Q14Q Schubert Club, Masquersg Swimming l3Jg :'Dover Road Czjg Oedipus Rex Qzjg l'Agamemnon C315 La Fiesta Lagunita E315 'Aren't We All 14h Football Gaietiesu .gig SUSANNE LYDIA WEEDEN English SAN FRANCISCO Rnbli: Club. BRANDON WENTWORTH Electrical Engineering BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS El Cnadrog American Institute OF Electrical Engineers. PERCY FOSTER WESTERBERG Economics SACRAMENTO Transferred from Sacramento junior Col' lege, 19155 Masonic Club, Vice-President Lil. NED ELLSWORTII WI-IELDON Political Science Los ANGELES Los Arcosg Transferred from University of Californian at Los Angeles, Iqzqg lnterclass Tennis C3, 4,2 Fencing 143. ROLAND HENRY WIGIIT Civil Engineering PALO ALTO American Society of Civil Engineers: Glee Club. ELEANOR MARIAN WILLETT Mathematics LONG BEAOI-I Alpha Omicron Pig Transferred from Mills College 1915' Delta Epsilon' Football MP' Id lJgY.W.C.A.M heh' ' ' ,' - -- ' Cohhnutiiisee Gly Hniversify Day Conirglttgi gf N H721 ETHE SENIOR CLASSH ! FLORENCE SUNSHINE WILLIAMS Graphic Art TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Sigma Kappa: Transferred from University of California, Iq14g Delta Epsilon, Secretary Cgjg - Schubert Clubg Elijah 121. ROlll!R'l' ELDRED WlLLlALiS Economics FASADENA Bctn Theta Pi' Circlc S Society' Swimming 1 3 .415 Water Polo fa. 3 41. BERT Faux WILSON Education MAYEIELIJ VICTOR CHARLES WINNEK Law SAN DIEGO Slgm1 Nu DBNNISTOUN Woou JR Chemistry PALO ALTO Alplri ChxSIgmI Pln Bcti Kippi PhlLillI1l7Lll Upsilon JESSIE SHIRLEY WOOD Chi Omega P1 lnmbnli Thcti Spimsh Club Biskctlwil QI 11 Hockey I aj Svummini, :J F HAL ST. CLAIR WILLIAMS Economics LOS ANGELES Bmnner Club ALBERT WILSON Botany SAN FRANCISCO Encinu Club' Zoology Club' Choir' Christmas Oraitorio KID' Elijah KID- Agamemnon aj' Stabat Mater fzj. MARJORIE EDITH WILSON English LOS ANGELES P1 Beta Phi EDWARD LINDSEY WINTEREOTHAM Law RIVERSIDE Los Arcos Delta Them Phi Glee Club M In Iger QD Masonic Club Toyon Club Glee Club Novelties Q31 Chatrm-in Convalescent Home Drive Committee C31 IRA EATON Woon Mechanical Engineering SAN JOSE FRED AUSTEN WOOL aw SAN JOSE Football Freshman Tnck Interclasf. Track QQ Soccer C41 junior Finance Committee mor Control Committee X V' c. . ' .' ' ' 4 ' Mathematics MERCED L U , . l , A I 4 , Brealrersffoyon Club: Football fzlg Freshman i il-i f.l f: sl :'l Ii S I 1731 657 lTI-IE SENIOR CLASS I -3 RUTH CONSTANCE WOOSTER Chemzstry CUPERTHSIO Transferred from San Jose Iumor College 1927 GEORGE THEON WRIGHT Plulosophy HONOLULU, HAWAII Breakers Tmnsferred from Unxversxty of Ha wan. 1924 SI ma Delta Chl Correspondent L0 Ircle S SOccerf4J RICHARD WURDEMAN Economzcs COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA Sequoia Club Transferred from Unxversxty of Nebraska 1926 ROBERT M YEATMAN Physxcs Los ANGELES Sequoxa Club Transferred from Lglmversxty of Calxfornxa at Los Angeles 1915 FRED H ZIEEER Economws PALO ALTO ElCapItan Toyon Club Glee Club Advlso Board f-0 Glee Club Noveltxes C53 B g Game Gauetles f4J CHARLES MARTYN ZIPFEL Hzstory HALFMOON BAY Transferred from San Mateo Jumor College I9z5 Soccerfz 31 Crrcle S C33 THO Economxcs PACIFIC GROVE , Theta XI Skull and Smkes Football C3 4 Block S Traekfz 3 .0 HolderofPEcIficCoapc Conference Hlgh jump Record Interclass Trackfz 3 43 FrcshmanTrackKNumera1sJ GRETOINIEN WULFING Educatzon Los ANGELES Roble Club Transferred from Mxlwaukee State Normal School 1914 Delta Epsllon Pln Beta Kappa PI L1ml:da Theta President f4J Y W C A ALEERTA YEARIAN Marhemamcs HOLLIETER Roble Club Tmnsferred from San Bemto umor College 1915 Cosmopolmn Club Stanford Daxly staff C41 Orchestn C3 41 FRANK BENJAMIN YOAKUM JR aw Los ANGELES Kappa Alpha Phx Delta PIII jumor Track Man Iger C33 Interclass Football KID MARGARET ERNEETINE ZIMMERLI Germanic Languages STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Roble Club Transferred from Pcnnsylvama Stxte College I916 Music Club FU-rman Club Prxncewlxh C4 GAETAN MARC Zucco Cwul Engmcefmg SAN FRANCISCO Amcrxcan Socxety of Czvxl Engmeers Secretary Q41 Jumpero Serra Club Cercle Francais Presxdent f4l Cxrcle S Fencing fr. 3, 45 L Homme Qux Mana Une Femme Muette ffsl L Anglais Tel Qu on le Parle C45 Eclltnr of Cxvxl Engmecrmg Alumni Dxrectory I916 A 2 fi 1 .Lg ' I I - L 1 . '- l 'mls I I : --fl: I ., 3 I f i Y M ' .. .. I , I: I ' . 5 . kg . . J . sy V : -A S ' ' 'Hay Fever C473 A Kiss for Cinderella l4Jg . ' Y ' ' L ' - -' '4 I : ' I ': ' . , ' - ' ' I A 1 . . .Q- ' Si , 5 I D N, 2 1 . 3 , 1 . ' ' Q.. 2 U J' ' - l 1 ' I Us . I 7 . . n 1 Ku' , !,' I N H Q.. ill' ll LI741 J EGRADUATING Nuasasj A r J y s Q.. ,Wi N9 Jang , ,ln Back Row: Gurney, Kluber, Wallace, Grosser, Kynaston, Wadsworth Third Row: Gibson, Shanks, Burroughs, Anderson, Cherrie Second Row: Moogian, Kinsley, Olsen, Wardlaw, Hiplgins, james, Marr, Smith, Clinton Front Row: Clark, McDevitt, Lewis, Bronson, Watt, Ghiotti, Frank, Mo-roney, Mercer GRADUATING CLASS STANFCRD SCHOCL OF NURSING President . . Vice'President . Secretaryffreasurer Charlotte Ferry Elizabeth Hinze Dora Anderson Lucille Bronson Josephine Burroughs Madeline Cattani Estelle Cherrie Helen Clark Catherine Clinton Myrtle Coombs Ada Daniels Katherine Frank Alice Garbarini Josephine Gerken Ojicers Student Council Lynnette Watt, President Members Florence Ghiotti Noreen Gibson Grace Grosser Bernyce Gurney Marguerite Hipkins joy James Ruth Kinsley Anice Kluber Maude Knoles Barbara Kynaston Frances Lewis Audrey McDevitt Pauline Marr Lynnette Watt Loretta Wardlaw Marion Smith Marie Maguire Ann Zschokke , ,f Dorothy Mercer Prudence Moogian Adele Moroney Edith Olsen Margaret Rouse Marjorie Shanks Marion Smith Myrtle Wadsworth Ethel Wallace Loretta Wardlaw Lynnette Watt Evelyn Whitrner N W run W M , rm- ., ,W T , ' L i'5W...,,-,., .. . ...- - .,- -'MJ' 1 -Mg ' : a' -si-4?-' 1 rx' 'rw F1 Tp J., I Q. CQ lliff---,rg:'1- , , -F jj A' !fT ilg,4 f-f-W4 'N ' L, l lj ll, fykl l J LJ V' H 3- 144122 X 1-,,'-...L..Yfi 'i 'r ' rf X f Rr A 2- lg - Afg: -iz' ' ' ' -,-- --- - - s - -f-- -- -W -W - ---W - ff l 1 r T mr. l Back Row: Spears, Carr, Call Front Row: Keating, Hartwell, Carfithers THE CLASS OF l928 . members of '28 have become more congenial than ever this year with rg jollier and more frequent jollyfups than any other class. They have found f' Q, it unnecessary to go outside their own class for their good times. ly , i When junior Week came, the rest of the University was let in on the high times of the class of '28, It was one of the most enjoyable weeks of the entire year, from the Cord Ball on May 5th to the Opera on the 7th. The afternoon dance with its upper classmen in cords and women in bright spring dresses opened the week most gayly. Friday night brought the ever popular Prom. The campus turned out as a whole to dance amid the tall trees of an enchanted forest. One had the sensation of playing in Fairyland that night, with the giant toadstools and wooden glens in quiet corners. The whole effect was one of the finest that has ever been produced in the prosaic basketball pavilion. Saturday morning brought the Lake Sports. The Seniors took first honors in the traditional Swedish maraf , thon, and Carl Stevenson, 527, won the crossflake swim. J As a fitting climax to this week of gaieties the Gpera came on Saturday night as a dramatic triumph. It is not only in the social life that the men and women i of '28 have made a place for themselves. In athletics as -i il well, they have come to the fore. Don Hill, Mike iff . ' Murphy, Don Robesky and Bob Sims were football letter men and did their share in winning Cardinal victories. In basketball, Byron Bryant and Albert Biaggini starred and in track four men, Bob King, Tom Joaquin, Ross Nichols and Kimball Dyer, were consistent point gainers. Bob King holds the Intercollegiate high jump record of 6'5M made at the I. C. A. A. A. A. last year in Philadelphia. Joaquin threw the javelin 2oo'M to a new record in the Big Meet this year and both other men have good perf Cecil T. Doll formances to their credit. V l l i NM ,g4,-,v,--- ggi, gi gr g,n,, 8- .Tm l.17'fWi .1 J me KGRADUATING NURSESD , K J ' X Z .aa-l, Hx, 1992? Back Row: Gurney, Kluber, Wallace, Grosser, Kynaston, Wadsworth I Third Row: Gibson, Shanks, Burroughs, Anderson, Cherrie Second Row: Moogian, Kinsley, Olsen, Wardlaw, Hiplgins, James, Marr, Smith, Clinton Front Row: Clark, McDevitt, Lewis, Bronson, Watt, Gliiotti, Frank, Moroney, Mercer GRADUATING CLASS STANFORD SCI-IDOL OF NURSING Officers President . . .... . , Lynnette Watt VicefP'resident . Loretta Wardlaw Secretaryffreasurer . . . . . Marion Smith Charlotte Ferry Elizabeth Hinze Dora Anderson Lucille Bronson Josephine Burroughs Madeline Cattani Estelle Cherrie Helen Clark Catherine Clinton Myrtle Coombs Ada Daniels Katherine Frank Alice Garbarini Josephine Gerken Student Council Lynnette Watt, President Members Florence Ghiotti Noreen Gibson Grace Grosser Bernyce Gurney Marguerite Hipkins Joy James Ruth Kinsley Anice Kluber Maude Knoles Barbara Kynaston Frances Lewis Audrey McDevitt Pauline Marr Marie Maguire Ann Zschokke - n. r,-., Dorothy Mercer Prudence Moogian Adele Moroney Edith Olsen Margaret Rouse Marjorie Shanks Marion Smith Myrtle Wadsworth Ethel Wallace Loretta Wardlaw Lynnette Watt Evelyn Whitmer ff S fi l'l7il 1, A --Y- A YY ., 7 M, ,Y , .ft -Turmidff 'VI-f,--.-22 2 - 7-. - MW , M f , - -V -:yn ,A X,:g .....h .,c,..,.1.., N Y.. ,V -Y -- fra-rw '1 Lvq a-H+ 7 -Y YY :YW l--:XIX -47'- -'ff Q' gg, I-. I ', ' -.1 f I In . I ' ,'.'i -1 cw I IJ- 'x .- -. ,M f f W W' M, ip 1 Yfgilg II.,I I 'I .dj ,i.I'-. I-,F ,Leu if-'L Lf! I-VI 4 4- 'I-1 - 5 N -J-1 ' ' - - 7 - - f 1 I XX ,5MM ni. - .f Mafia, K. N A , , , 1- , , ,.,,-,.,mM,,,, , , M , 7211? W7 M Y . Y. , ., Yavzxr -. I I I W I I I I I I I Back Row: Spears, Carr, Call W Front Row: Keating, Hartwell, Carrirhers THE CLASS OF I 928 I Xi,,,ff'HE members of '28 have become more congenial than ever this year with II kg jollier and more frequent jollyfups than any other class. They have found I ,ff 'tlrn Y it unnecessary to go outside their own class for their good times. I It When junior Week came, the rest of the University was let in on the I I high times of the class of 'z8. It was one of the most enjoyable weeks of the entire year, from the Cord Ball on May 5th to the Opera on the 7th, I The afternoon dance with its upper classmen in cords and women in bright spring I dresses opened the week most gayly. Friday night brought the ever popular Prom. The campus turned out as a whole to I dance amid the tall trees of an enchanted forest. One had the sensation of playing in I Fairyland that night, with the giant toadstools and wooden glens in quiet corners. The whole effect was one of the 'finest that has ever been produced in the prosaic basketball I pavilion. Saturday morning brought the Lake Sports. The , Seniors took Hrst honors in the traditional Swedish maraf fi 'f thon, and Carl Stevenson, 527, won the crossflake swim. I As a fitting climax to this week of gaieties the Opera came If on Saturday night as a dramatic triumph. I ' It is not only in the social life that the men and women . . of '28 have made a place for themselves. In athletics as Il ' well, they have come to the fore. Don Hill, Mike I . . ' Murphy, Don Robesky and Bob Sims were football letter men and did their share in winning Cardinal victories. In basketball, Byron Bryant and Albert Biaggini starred and I .,. W I I I I I in track four men, Bob King, Tom Joaquin, Ross Nichols I and Kimball Dyer, were consistent point gainers. Bob I King holds the Intercollegiate high jump record of 6'5M I I made at the I. O. A. A. A. A. last year in Philadelphia. I Joaquin threw the javelin 2oo'M to a new record in the I Big Meet this year and both other men have good per' I Cecil T. Doll formances to their credit. I Ma-- A.-ahh - m, . M -O .V I a ---ga . .hmmm I Z4 ii I TMI I I I I I I I I I I I I SN J H I THE Crass or 1928 l fi , A x eld Back Row: Farewell, Worden, Cass, Macy, Draper, Bryant, Armfi Front Row: Purcell, Call, Shepard, Carrithers, Conn, Speers First 'Term Cecil Thane Doll, President THE CLASS OF l Officers Margaret Lois Carrithers, VicefPresident Hallie Joyce Keating, Secretary William Herbert Carr, Treasurer Sport Managers 928 Second Term Clarence Sypher, President Anne Davis Hartwell, VicefPresident Frederic Warden Speers, Secretary Harry William Call, Treasurer Football Manager ................. Francis Edwin Whitney Basketball Manager ....,.. .,....., E dwin Julius Meyberg Swimming Manager ...,......,.... Robert Henry Harris Ray Frank Baker Fenton Avery Barrett Sarah Margaret Burns Wesly Philip Cox Murray Draper Junior Opera Committe Marian Farr Carl Edwin Green Katherine Kamm Herbert Arthur Klein Marion McCardle Jollyfup Committee Graeme Stewart Doane Nancy Chloe Farmer Edward Warren Grannis, Jr. Hallie Joyce Keating Frederick A. Zitkowski Junior Weelq Committee e Charles Edgar Mynard William D. Pabst Henry Edward Silverman Joseph Odell Smith Edward Arthur White I K Cliairman .............. Business Manager ..... Music ............ Q Floor .... .... I Decorations .... V Refreshments ..... Programs ...... Tickets ...... Cliaperons ..... Lake Sports .... Cord Ball .... Publicity .. . . . ..,. ...Claude C. Conn . . . . .Harry William Call i . . . . .Richard Carl 'Worden ' ,.,.... Murray Draper . . . .Alonzo B. Cass . . . .Robert W. King . . . . . . .Carolyn Shepard . . . . . . . .Cyrus Farewell Margaret Lois Carrithers . . .Robert Henry Harris . .Fred Hayes Newcomb .Frederic Warden Speers Clarence Syplier frm J I UNDERGRADUATES' Back Row: Frederick N. Clark, john B. Wheatley, Kenneth C. Berry Front Row: Ruth M. Lansburgh, Margaret Owen . THE CLASS OF l929 SECOND year has been added to its history and the halfway mark has been reached by the Class of 1929. It has been a year filled with activity and successes, a year which has added much to the prestige of the class. There was the usual sophomore play, the customary cotillion, the same old mud fight, and the eternal bonfire, but in the hands of the Class of 929, each project took on distinctive characteristics and became an interesting part of its record. A bigger and better mud fight was the object which the leaders of the sophomore and freshman classes set out to attain during the first week of the fall quarter. If the fight can be judged by the amount of the mud slung, the number of both freshmen and sophomore men dumped into the slimy pits, and the number of summer frocks of the fair watchers covered with flying ooze, it was a huge success. We are told that the Class of 529, to its everlasting glory, emerged victorious from the contest. A few weeks later all such rivalries were forgotten, as the two classes cofoperated to build a bonfire to celebrate the StanfordfCalifornia game. Sophomores forgot the ignominy of the previous year and gloried in their opportunity of showing the freshmen of this year how to do it. No blisters and rent clothes for the men of 1929 now. Theirs was to boss the job. The boniire spoke for itself. The weekfend of December third and fourth was set aside as the sophomores' chance to show their ability as hosts. The Cotillion on Friday evening, with its batik decorations, novel lighting effects, and excellent music was a symphony of beauty. The presentation on Saturday night of the Book of Charm with its delightful humor, com' pleted a most enjoyable weekfend. Thus the second year men proved themselves in the finer arts. In all college activities the sophomore class has taken its place, for 1929 is filled with enthusiasm and vigor which it has given to Stanford freely during the first two years of its Robert D. Syer university career. mm l H - e E THE CLASS or 1929 I a E J X - Back Row: Guggcnhime, McKinnon, Carroll, Cook, Lauritzen, Snyder, Sparling, Bright Front Row: Krough, Hulsman, Owen, Syer, Than CLASS OF l9Z9 A Ojicers FIRST TERM 1 President . . . ..... Robert D OYIY SY51' VicefPresidertt . .... Margaret Owen Secretary . . .... Kenneth Charles Berry Treasurer . , .... Joe Shannon Carroll SECOND TERM President . . ...,. EdWHfd BBVCTIY Kfollgh VicefPresicient . ..... john Brooks Wheatley V Sgcfgm-fy , , Ruth Muzzy Lansburgh Tygaswfgf .,,,,,,,, Frederick Norman Clark Cotillion Committees Punch Louie Frederick Thon Central Committee Programs joe Shannon Carroll Elizabeth Doyle Walter Charles Hulsman Richard E. Guggenhime Margaret Owen Edward Beverly Krough Robert D'Oyly Syer, Chairman A Decorations Harry Louis Bright john Barker Lauritzen Alexander J. Cook Alexander M. McKinnon Walter Charles Hulsman John Calvert Snyder foilyfup Committee Janet Harris Alexia Helen McCarty Roy Fred Mitchell YV f Sherman Hazeltine, Chairman Edward B. Kvough X f N fd ' 11791 J t N UNDERGRADUATES B to Back Row: Clark, Dillon A Front Row: Coman, Ingmham, Thompson, Clarke THE CLASS DF l930 o blare of trumpets was occasioned by their arrival-. The formation of the Class of IQQO was a matterfofffact procedure. Money changed hands, dormitories silently and grimly absorbed them, janitors sighed. An organf ization had come into being-the Class of 1930 was here. It was the annual mud fight which brought the Frosh out under the public gaze for the first time, and they behaved as genuine freshmen should. But the new class felt that the arrogant superiority of the sophomores could not be disf puted in a mudfslinging contest. The second year men were in their element and victory for the Frosh was out of the question. However, they fought manfully onward, each man gurgling a game guzzle as he sank beneath the soupy surface of the mud. The male freshmen injected color and enthusiasm into the U. S. C. rally by staging an effective pajamerino. Neither the freshman vivacity nor the freshman pajamas could have been dispensed with in making the rally a success. ' Cn the night of November 17, 1926, two -days before the Big Game, there was a monstrous spectacle on the Stanford campus, a bonfire, so great that the skies above Stanford turned crimson red. Flames lighted up the faces of thou' sands who had come to see the traditional event. In the heat of the moment, when Stanford spirit and lighting blood were keeping on a level with the rising flames, few thought N of the weeks of labor which perspiring freshmen had sacrif ficed for those few minutes. Late hours, lowered grades, discouragement, expense, were contended with, one and all. ' p Freshman women did their share in supplying hot coffee ' and food to the men who kept watch. It was a true test of freshman mettle and they stood the strain. The freshmen have done their duty in turning out athf letes who will strengthen the Varsity in the next three years. They have also helped this year in intercollegiate and intramural contests. Class jollyfups, and a freshman formal have constituted the main social activities of the Harold M. Hom Class. paul ' We + THE CLASS OF 1930 X f X, Back Row: Magee, S. Clarke, Thompson, Northrop Front Row: Cushing, Sutton, Merner TI-IE CLASS OF l930 Ojicersi First Term ' , Harold M. Horn, President Rosamond Clarke, Vice President Alice L. Ingraham, Secretary Richard R. Stewart, Treasurer Dance Committee Second Term Edward T. Dillon, President Helen A. Thompson, Vice President Catherine T. Coman, Secretary Robert M. Clarke, Treasurer George W. Thompson, Chairman Robert E. Clarke Edgar G. Griiiith Stephen K. Clarke' john B. Lee, jr. Maxine A. Cushing Thomas L. Magee, II. Merle F. Emry Benetta D. Merner Bonjire. Committee Kenneth M. Milligan, Chairman Tito J. Bianchi Gabriel A. Bisceglia Robert M. Clarke john B. Gray Charles T. Hadenfeldt Nason E. Hall Thomas G. Murphy GeorgeiF. Olsen, Ir. Peter E. Sylvester George W. Thompson Edward R. Valentine . V Rally Committee Thomas G. Murphy, Chairman Robert M. Clarke Merle F. Emry Charles T. Hadenfeldt Nason E. Hall John L. Hare Louis C. Lieber, jr. Kenneth M. Milligan Robert S. Northrop, Jr. 1 George F. Olsen, Jr. Richard R. Stewart George W. Thompson ' Thomas G. Murphy Burr D. Northrop Philip T. Smith Harriet E. Sutton L Edward fr. Dillon p .. J ------- W mm J H ' X IBBUCGDK FOUR ATHLETM3 SJEASQN Q ? 4 C i . T E TANF D UADJ 1 THE CARDINAL IS WAVING The Cardinal is waving over the held, When the game is over and the foe has fled, Our men are jghting with a spirit that The Cardinal is triumphant and the will not yield. Oslgi Bear is dead. - Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Farewell, old Berkeley-we're after you. Farewell, old Berkeley-we're after you. Once again the Cardinal will whip the Once again the Cardinal has whipped Gold and Blue. the Gold and Blue. N W H841 ff l ATI-lLlETIC SEASCN j X ATHLETICS AT STANFORD Roman changes and improvements have been made in the athletic personnel and plant during the past year The return to the University of Dr Thomas A Storey as Director of Hygiene and Physical Education for men and the appointment of Charles Winterburn as backiield football coach have been among the changes Winterburn was a former backfield star under Warner at Pittsburg After leaving college hecame to Santa Ana 'where he coached the Santa Ana High School into several league championships. When Andrew Kerr, who had come out originally from Pittsburg to install the Warner system at Stanford, jleft last year to become head coach at Washington and Jefferson, Winterburn was selected to Hll the vacancy in the Stanford coaching staff Eleven new asphalt tennis courtshave been built bringing the total numberof tennis courts at Stanford to thirty. Accommodations for spectators have been supplied by mov ing and rehabilitating a section .of the bleachers which were formerly facing the track oval Stanford men at resent are well supplied with athletic equipment The University has live turf footba l practice fields, one enclosed for the varsity, and a stadium seating approximately 74,ooo, where the important games and track meets are held. Two turf baseball diamonds, thirty tennis courts, one track field in addition to the stadium, two grass polo fields, a basketball pavilion, and a modern gymnasium with an open air plunge makes Stanford fully equipped for all branches of athletic participation Stanford s healthy athletic condition is reflected directly in the results of the major sport competition with the University of California. This year the Cardinals won three major sports-football, track, and tennisg while the Bears took basketball and baseball. The goo women at Stanford, however, are handicapped in their physical training work by an antique and rickety gymnasium which is the worst fire hazard on the. campus. . . . . , . 5 9 V F . 9 s mil J + ETHE STANFORD QUADB W M m ' f a ' this exception they are adequately supplied with equipment and playgrounds for their sports: archery, tennis, hockey, basketball, swimming, track, and hiking. Golf is the one sport at Stanford for which there are no campus facilities. Several country clubs on the Peninsula have allowed students the privileges of the club courses at reduced rates, but the distance from the campus and the necessary time and expense involved greatly handicap the team. The rolling hills behind Stanford form an ideal locaf tion for a golf course, perhaps in the future something may be accomplished toward the establishment of a links on the campus. The policy of athletics at Stanford as expressed by Presif dent Wilbur is to give every student a chance to compete in some form of healthful physical exercise. The present Alfyed R, Mastm, Ggng-ml Mgt athletic system is organized to carry out this principle. Intercollegiate competition is supplied in the major and minor sport groups for both the freshman and varsity teams. The former classification inf cludes football, tennis, track, basketball, and baseball. The latter group is divided into two categories: first class minor sports, which includes swimming, soccer, boxing, polo, and weight basketball, and second class, which includes fencing, handball, gym, and wrestf ling. In all these sports the athletes represent the University and receive ofhcial awards. Less strenuous competition is provided in interclass sports. These include football, tennis, basketball, track, swimming, soccer, and baseball. Student managers and coaches for the various teams are appointed by the Director of Intramural Sports. The four teams play a round robin tournament, the winner and runnerfup in each event receiving points toward the interclass championship title. Intramural athletics draw the most extensive entry list. Cross country, handball, and track come during the fall quarter, basketball, tennis, and swimming in the winter quarter, and golf, baseball, and the relay carnival in the spring quarter. Practically every living group on the campus enters a team in each event. Plaques are awarded the winners in handball, cross country, tennis, swimming, relay, and golf. In basketball and baseball plaques go to the league winners, and a perpetual challenge trophy to the university champions. , The business side of athletics at the University is handled by the Board of Athletic Conf trol and the General Manager. The Board is composed of three alumni, three professors, and three students. The General Manager acts as the business agent of the Board. The physical side of athletics is under the Director of Hygiene and Physical Education for Men, who is in charge of the coaches and responsible for the physical training of the students. Questions of eligibility and athletic policy are decided by the Faculty Athletic Committee, composed of five mem' bers. This committee has an agent who attends the Pacihc Coast Conference meeting at which the schedules for the ensuing year are drawn up. The general condition of athletics at Stanford as judged from the results of intercollegiate competition is excellent. Last year the football team placed second to Washington in the Pacific Coast Conference. This year the Cardinal was victorious on the Coast, and though tied by Alabama in the ,playoff for the national title, was officially awarded the Dickenson Trophy, emblematic of American football SUPICIIIHCY. Don E. Liebendovfer, Publicity Director IIISOII ,VY Y -.fd Y-Q , e Q PM yXrL'TQ1 groin gn emo -L-.1 --ef A -,ve af ,Q ... kr L , J J 1 m., LEA LU uf' . ..-- pf' ' ' if Y V Y Eillil, .Q Y A iff r .. . - ,,.f,...?Y, ., 4. Back Row: Bennett, Barnett, Ellsworth, Lewis, DeFrees, Sibbett, Draper Second Row: Fraser, Adams, Blazfer, Duniway, Weigel, McCall, Farr Front Row: Conron, Shepard, Lovekin, Marlchee, Crebs, Criley James Lyman Adams Ellsworth L. Barnett Harry M. Bennett, jr. Harold Emery Bluzier Alonzo B. Cass Elizabeth Stewart Crebs Theodore Criley, jr. Delmer Lawrence Daves john Thomas DeFrees RALLY CCMMITTEE Chairman, Calvin Halsey Conron, Jr. Murray Draper John Duniway George Inness Ellsworth Hannon B. Farr Robert M. Fraser S. Robert Frazee Williain A. Glen David S. Jacobson John N. Levi ld Alonzo Cass as-i H if Robert Fraser Robert Ernest Lewis Charlotte Lovekin Ralph Comins McCall Marie Manchee Carolyn Shepard Ewing Sibbett Robert C. Titus Stanley A. Weigel Charles Harold Woolf Robert Frazee ' 7 Wi ' Y' 7 ' --V .xp xttrl 1 lf J l l l ll . V. V. . . lr Ill . jk!! .V ll ll' .r I. l l. I . 'I f! l l All I V l I I l -l , . . 1 .l ll Y Vw . . X. rl ll 5 l l 1 A l 4 , 1 ll Y .ll 5, il l rw E. I li 4 f I -41 ll 4754 jf ,AY erin.-xi --1-fr:---W - ----- l-1'1 fzfzvl C ,gi Q FOOTBA X LL SEASQN ww.: a 5 'XXX fm If -3 4 -1,1 W 'Q 17, . In X '-1, f i, N '-1 ima A ' ' X me -1-'FQ , , .-if--'W ., L'A ey- sn I f - '. -.7 2- W 1 l , , '- - 4. . 46, -uf' ' .. X . -. wg I x ' . ' . I Q Q Q 7 Lum! HIAKATHLETIC SEASON V1 me ,, v ri '. '-T-Um - . iaixnra- .. LE '-f . .Z.-1 . A- V - H-.. - ' L 1- ', ' ' Y, -..,.. H- 4-'IL--Q. Cff's , , , ,Q Y ' ', - - 2' VARSITY FOOTBALL TANFORDQS success on the gridiron during the 1926 season has been right' fully attributed to the superior ability of Head Coach Glenn S. CPopD A Warner, Who, by the showing of his third Cardinal team, has maintained a career of consistent successes, As line coach, Tiny Thornhill aided the Cardinal chief mentor by stressing the correct fundamentals to each man in 'the forward wall. Similar Work was done by john C. QChuckj Winterburn in the backfield. Winterburn, who played under Warner at Pittsburg, filled the vacancy in the coaching staff left when Andy Kerr accepted the position of Head Coach at Washington and Jefferson. That the Warner system is not built necessarily around heavy men was evident during the 1926 season when light, speedy halfbacks were often used to supplement the line crashing of heavy fullbacks. Use of the forward pass, one of the bulvvarks of strength of Warner's teams, has given the Cardinals a reputation for tricky deceptive plays which continually open up an opponent's defense. ,mg Coach Glenn Warner Line Coach Thornhill Assistant Coach Winterburn A 1' 1 fm 1 ffgcrfcc out 6' K VARSITY FOCTBALL STANFORD 44 FRESNO STATE 7 STANFORD I3 - f CALIFORNIA 1 A TECH 6 Captain Fred Swan, Guard Shipkey, AllfAme1ican End MAKING its bow in the stadium on September 25th in a doublefheaded program against the Fresno State Teachers' College and the California Institute of Technology, the Stanford varsity defeated both teams, 44 to 7 and I3 to 6, respectively. Captain Swan started at left guard with Robesky at right guard. Shipkey and Harder played at end, while Walker started at fullback. Murphy and Bogue opened at half, and Eli Post at quarterback. Tackles were Poulson and Harris, with McCreery at center. The first game, that with Fresno, was simply a spectacle of a strong team slashing its way down the field, Stanford scoring 32 points in the first half. Bogue and Murphy alterf nated on working the ball to within scoring distance where Bogue went over for the Hrst touchdown of the season, after two minutes of play. Fresno's touchdown came as a result of a pass intercepted in midfield. When the Car' dinals had a 26f7 lead over Fresno, Warner sent in a stream of substitutes, with the result that Stanford was held scoreless in the final quarter. . Against Caltek Coach Warner started his second string men. Patchett, Never's sub' stitute of last year, tied the score, 6 to 6, after the Visitors, aided by a big penalty had made a touchdown. Sims, Wilton, and Hill had their chances in this game, but marred the play by occasional fumbles. ,n.. . . , , ,,,v, A ,,, Hill invades Fresno territory Murphy puzzles Caltek defense . I .lf A 4 A fa 51913 W- - J Q ATHLETIC SEASON M STANFORD I9 OCCIDENTAL O Tj! . fi r r A Hoffman, Fullback Kazanjian, Guard HOWING flashes of brilliancy but lacking consistent driving power that would have S classified it as a dangerous team, Stanford defeated Occidental I9 to o. Holfman, labor' ing under the task of filling the breach left by Nevers, showed to advantage both defensively andlin finding yielding spots in the Orange and Black line. After Stanford had quickly worked the ball to the Oxy mfyard line by gains on the part of Hoffman and Murphy, Sims fumbled. Occidental returned the compliment and Swan fell on the ball 15 yards from the Oxy goal line. Murphy and Hoffman, in two plays, crashed through for a touchdown. Hyland opened the second half by returning the kickoff to his 6ofyard line. But ,followf ing an exchange of punts, the Oxy team, making consistent gains, advanced to within I5 yards of Stanford's goal. An attempted pass over the goal line was incomplete, and Stan' ford began a march down the Held with Walker, Hyland, and Sims contributing yardage. Walker took the ball over for Stanford's second touchdown. Play remained in midfield for the remainder of the game, save for two instances. Once, Stanford, six inches from a touchdown, failed in two tries to score. Shortly before the final whistle, Tom Work, better known as a high jumper than a halfback, came into the game and intercepted an Oxy pass to run 95 yards to a touchdown. - 1 ' .Q -Shipkey escapes a flying tackle P ' Varsity pushes over score X f p Q 4 W Wm 1 f X L VARSITY Foorsau. K i STANFORD 7 oLYMP1o CLUB 3 ',,1f:1,,.. Q, . 1 ' sf - V- V Q I AA Harder, End Bogue, Halfback CAME next the Olympic Club, with many alumni in uniform anxious to topple their Alma Mater from her modest pedestalof two victories. The Olympics, fresh from a 3210 defeat at the hands of California, almost turned the trick, only to see victory snatched from them in the last two minutes, as Sims slipped over the line for a touchdown., Converf sion made the final score Stanford 7, Olympic Club 3. With Pop Warner miles away viewing the Southern CaliforniafWashington State game, the Cardinal eleven came precariously near to giving its mentor an unpleasant shock. Coach Warner had ordered some experimenting in the backfield during his absence, Millage starting at quarter, Graves and Sims at halfback, and Bogue at fullback. In the second quarter a punt by Hoffman, sent in for Bogue, was blocked, and the club team recovered zo yards from the Stanford goal. Three frantic tries brought the ball within the rgfyard mark, then Campbell, sent in for the task, made a successful placekick shortly before the half ended. Another blocked kick gave Campbell a second chance to score, but the placekick went wide. In the last quarter Sims and Hoffman advanced the ball to the rofyard line, where Murphy ordered a placekick, which went wide. Shortly after, a penalty for holding put the Olympic Club on its agfyard line and Murphy swooped around right end for zo yards. Sims then went over, relieving the suspense, and Murphy converted, giving Stanford a 7f3 victory. I Olympic Club man downed after sho-rt gain Redskins Jimi the going tough N931 J J Q ATHLETIC sEAsoN S y 'X STANFORD 3,3 NEVADAQ Hill, Half Graham, Center ASAIN the Cardinals came back in the second half to win, this time taking the Nevada wolf pack into camp by the wide margin of 339, despite the halfftime tally of Stanf ford o, Nevada 9. It was Dick Hyland, halfback, and Ward Poulson, tackle, who finally turned the tide and enabled the Stanford eleven, which in the second half could right' fully be called a team, to finish away in the lead. Time and again the hoodoo of Stanford's early season playing showed its head with fumble after fumble. A bobble on the crissfcross, favorite play of the team, cost one touchdown, and a bad pass from the center resulted in a safety. Twice in the first half did Stanford carry the ball within threatening distance of the Nevada goal line, but invariably the team lost its power and could not cross Nevada's 30 yard mark. It was another story in the second half. Two penalties for interfering with a receiver of a pass put Stanford on the Wolves' onefyard line. Joseph smashed over and the scoring of the second half began. A fumble, a lucky Hyland punt, which McCreery recovered, pref ceded a zgfyard run to another touchdown on the part of Hyland. Warner now began sending in reserves and Nevada got a taste of one of the main assets of the Stanford team,- its powerful set of substitutes. Bogue and Sims swung into action, making telling gains, and Shipkey, on an end around play, crossed for the third touchdown shortly after the fourth quarter began. A Dick Hyland 'reversestlie jielcl Nevada man tastes the turf 1 K X ' I - - H941 J at to T 1 K VARSITY FooTBALL K J X UNIVERSITY OREGON I2 STANFORD 29 p . for lgff' il FV' xx .1 I h va . it 4 Q--:V I ,Q, Walker, End Mwphy, Half TANFORD initial clash in the Pacihc Coast Conference circles came the following Saturf day when, playing at Eugene, the Cardinals, aided by the driving power of Biff Hoffman, scored a clean cut ZQ to IZ victory over the University of Oregon. Once again Warner's men were behind at half time, and once again they came through with an irresistible attack that nothing but the final gun could stop. It's the best game we've played so far, said Pop Warner, but he might have added that the first half was one of the worst halves. Of nearly 40 plays in the first two periods only six were made in Oregon territory. Those six plays gave Hoffman a chance to score one touchdown, after which Murphy converted. Then Post tackled a dreamy Oregon half' back behind his own goal line for a safety. A Two touchdowns by straight football, coupled with a blocked punt, gave the Emerald' green men their lone I2 points in the game which looked so big at first, and so small when the final scores were reckoned. Once in that hrst half Stanford was within two yards of another touchdown but lacked the 'drive to cross the line. Then came the last half with the tables turned. Bogue and Hyland trekked their way down the field and, adding a little Hnesse, Bogue fumbled, recovered, and tore 35 yards to open scoring in this period. He then converted. The backs repeated the performance, going 45 yards for another touchdown, bewildering the r1,ooo fans gathered at the Oregon homefcoming game. One more touchdown came for the Cardinals, with Shipkey taking a pass in good form. ' me , 1 1' l , 4 Ihr-L.. ' Walker partly blocks a punt I Bogus 'runs the sideline V f xx ff N fum I J 'T ATHLETIC SEASON K Z X STANFORD I3 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA I2 IT was bright and clear weather in Los Angeles one day last autumn. Smart, trim and trained to the minute were the Stanford and Southern California gridiron teams that trotted out on the field before a crowd of 77,ooo persons which packed the Los Angeles Coliseum to capacity. The battle of the two elevens was almost military in its conduct. Like the wellftrained E gun crew of a light artillery piece, the South' , ern California men quickly swept Stanford .--Y V , 4 ' before them in the first quarterg like a slowly firing Big Bertha, the Cardinals came back Ha'r'ris,'1'ackle later with a burst of power. When the casualties were counted and the firing was over, Stanford was victorious, 13 to 12. The Trojans' initial score came in the second quarter as the result of an offensive attack which carried them to within one foot of the Stanford goal line, and it was fourth down with one foot to go as the quarter ended. Sucking in the Stanford wing men and defending halfbacks, who anticipated a possible pass over the goal line, Kaer swept out from his left flank, outsprinting Walker and Hyland, and went across at the opposite corner of the field. The Trojans' next and last touchdown came later in the quarter when Hoffman fumbled as he went into the line. Thomas, U. S. C. halfback, recovered and raced 48 yards from midfield for six more oints. Essentially the outcome depended on the tries for point after touchdjown, and two failures out of two tries on the part of Laranetta, Crimson and Gold fullback, looked badly against Bogue's one successful kick out of two tries. But the game was a clash of brains as well as of brawn, for special problems had to be solved. The U. S. C. passing attack had to be broken up, Warner's deceptive ballfcarrying plays had to be rendered worthless, Kaer had to be checked, and Hyland had to be watched, and tackled, which was an entirely different matter. The story of these things is the story of the defensive strategy of the U. S. C.fStanford game. But an account of the offensive attacks of the two teams would begin with high Four Trojans close in on Hill N f S VS maj is s K vARs1TY Foo'rBALL K 4 X praise for the Trojans and end by transferring the praise to the Cardinals. Southern California won the toss and Stanford chose the west goal, which choice left the Trojans with the sun in their eyes in the last quarter. Taylor kicked off to Hy' land, who returned the ball to his 4ofyard line. Hoffman then tried a long pass and an end run. Hyland punted and U. S. C. was on the offensive on its 5zfyard line. In three plays, Kaer advanced the ball I4 yards. ' Two Troy passes, a Iofyard loss, and an intercepted pass gave Stanford the ball on its zgfyard line, only to lose the offensive again as Hoffman's pass was intercepted by the alert Thomas. Ten and rzfyard gains -as were made by the powerful Crimson and Gold backs, until Poulson broke through and Sellmzm, Tackle smeared a pair of Trojan passing plays for a loss of IS yards. A punting duel followed until Kaer tossed a'4ofyard pass to Hibbs, who was downed immediately on the Cardinals' zzfyard line. Then it was all Kaer up to the first touch' down at the opening of the second quarter. Post then called for a fake reverse, which netted a scant yard. Came an incomplete pass, followed by Hoffman's costly fumble, grabbed by the everfpresent Thomas, who scooted half the held for the Trojans' second touchdown. Laranetta again missed the kick,ileaving the score U. S. C. 12, Stanford o. S Taylor again kicked off, Hill returning to midfield, and Bogue went in for Hill, carrying instructions. Stanford now opened with a short passing attack, giving the Cardinals their first down of the day, and putting the ball on the U. S. C. 4rfyard line. Natcher went in for McCreery at center. Two reverse plays failed to gain, but a Hoffman to Shipkey pass netted zo yards. More short passes and the forces of Troy slowly receded. Then came an example of good football. On a trick endfaround fake pass, which looked as though it might be thrown to the left wing, Bogue reversed the field of wouldfbe tacklers and forced his way to the flvefyard line to be downed by the fleet Kaer. Three plays were unsuccessfulg it was fourth down and two to go for a touchdown. . fa-f ' ' - '- ,'-.vm ,-5. Shades of Ernie Nerers! Hoffman goes through the line H971 . J 2 K ATHLETIC sEAsoN - X y ' XX Freeman, Tackle Symonds, Guard Hoffman came through and Bogue missed his first try for goal. The half ended soon after, ward with the ball well in midfield. Following the kickoff, the two teams battled evenly. The light artillery had had its chance, and Stanford's fourfton projectile fthe weight of the squadb was about to be loosed. Play was now closer to the walls of Troy. A fumble by Kaer was recovered by Freeman, putting Stanford on the offensive 36 yards from the Crimson and Gold posts. Walker and Shipkey had been doing stellar work in stopping end rushes, and the Stanford line, admittedly the stronger, was now impregnable against center smashes. Bogue soon dropped back for a field goal, but the ball sailed clear and wide of the up' rights. The Troy backs hit harder, working out to their g,4fyard line, only to suffer a 15' yard penalty. Kaer punted to safety. Then came one of those incidents one reads about but rarely sees. Line smashes failing to gain, Hoffman hurled a 45fyard pass to Hyland, who caught it on a dead run and coasted over the line to tie the score, I2 all. Bogue, as has been related, kicked the extra point. ' In second play of the last quarter McCreery intercepted a pass on his 41fyard line. Bogue and Hoffman advanced the ball twentyffive yards, but the Cardinals were held for downs. Hyland punted over the goal line. Long runs and passes brought U. S. C. past midfield, but a punt gave the ball to Stanford. The game ended shortly afterward and Warner's squad returned to Palo Alto victorious, I3 to 12. 3' 'T 1 .4 A L-I.. , . , l Bogue proves hard to down Hyland tangles with Kaef s -------e imap STANFORD 33 SANTA CLARA I4 it L' VJ ff.-'- C - ' bm. Price, End Pritchett, F ulllaack TARTING a second string line and third string backheld against Santa Clara, Coach Pop S' Warner's reserves took the measure of Adam Walsh's best to the tune of 33 to I4 on November 7th, Two quick scores came before the hrst quarter had gotten well started. Wilton ref turned the kickoff to the Cardinal 4ofyard line. Patchett and Wilton then made first downs. One of Pop Warner's tricky plays, a triple pass, Patchett to Wilton to Sims, carried the ball go yards for the first touchdown. Following the kickoff, Sellman blocked a Santa Clara punt, Freeman recovering the ball on the gofyard line. In the third play following, Wilton went over for the second touchdown. . Lewis, at quarterback, intercepted Captain Casanova's pass to run to the ggfyard line of the bewildered Broncos. Linebucking put the ball within striking distance of the goal, and Patchett struck. . Warner now sent in his fourth string halfbacks, Leistner and Work, of track team fame. Another score came before the half ended, when Patchett passed to Lewis, after straight football had put Stanford ro yards from the Bronco goal. The second half saw a third string line playing, and later, some fifth string halfbacks. But power was lacking and the third quarter went scoreless. The Broncos' first score came in the fourth quarter when, faking a dropkick, Connoly passed to Casanova, who had a clear run to the goal line. Later Casanova passed 32 yards to Fawley, who raced 50 yards for the Broncos' final touchdown. -v,.4,v.., . 1 -, . Patchett makes yards throught the line Sims gets away for a big gain .ff N l l - may J -for-'rf-t 12 K VARSITY FOOTBALL X J k J L ATHLETIC SEASON E X ' Eleven men make perfect Warner reverse STANFORD 29 WASHINGTON IO RISING to the peak of good football one week before the Big Game, Stanford evened the defeat of the pref vious year by crushing Washington 29 to Io. Two Cardinalfclad flgures were outstanding in the day's play: first, George Bogue, who accounted for 154 yards from scrimmage, second, Dick Hyland, who justified his name of Tricky Dick by such performances as returning a kickfoff 56 yards. J I4, n, X ., I TS- 11-,sP'u2L f f i ' ---I . , 'H '7 .Q .- - 7.1-is. CII? Post, .Quarterbac 'J C9 ve n l I l .I I, I1 Conversion by Bogue The first quarter opened with slow, high schoolflike playing. After two exchanges of punts the Cardinals found themselves on their Igfyard line. Then a gofyard pass, Hoffman to Shipkey, who was downed immediately, gave the shifty Mike Murphy an opportunity to score. But the brand of football settled back to ordinary play, and the only action was when Hyland intercepted a pass in midfield, used an unwary referee for interference, and returned the ball I5 yards. Hyland then was kept from a touchdown by Captain George Guttormsen, of Wash' ington, who never misses his tackles. Hyland opened the second half skirting the left side' line until stopped after a 56fyard return of the kickoff by Guttormsen. The Huskies braced, after the Cardinals had plowed to the Purple and Gold 43fyard line, but George Bogue's place kick made Stanford's lead IO to o. Cn Stanford's next attack, 55 yards from the goal line, Guttormsen intercepted Hoffman's pass and crossed the goal line, after shaking off Walker on the fivefyard mark, s ---- ri I 2001 Ii I I I .7, - 1 ' A-K XM.-- i-- . -39-L 'VA BETTY PCDQTBALL T if ffiyi -pm N I T D SYSIJIII I I E I , I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I -Z. , I Wdlk6T1S interference puts Bogue in the clear I to make Washington's only touch' II , down. The Huskies converted. II ,I Later, Tesreau intercepted another I Stanford pass in midfield, passed to ' I Douglas, who, with only Hyland be' ' tween him and the goal, essayed a I touchdown. But Douglas was called I back for hurdling Hyland and given a I I 5 yard penalty from where the hurdle II had been made. Tesreau again passed I to Douglas, who netted zo yards on the fourth down. Cook tied the score ' with a kick from placement. Malaga, glumc,b,,Ck Here Stanford came back with tell' ing force. Following the kickoff, the Cardinals, with the ff-ii' 'I aid of Bogue and Hoffman, crashed their way to the Husky zgfyard line. Wilton hadgone in for Hyland, who had ' been removed for failing to follow his interference. Wil' ton and Hoffman gained, and a Hoffman to Shipkey pass gave Stanford another score. - V I , After an exchange of punts Wilton intercepted Half ney's pass, returned it to the Husky 28fyard line, and Bogue crashed over for the next touchdown. ' Washington, receiving, lost the ballon downs on their ggfyard line. Hill, replacing Bogue, tore off 18 yards, and Wilton and Hoffman made it Hrst down four yards from the demoralized Huskies' goal line. Hoffman, on his third try, went over for the final touchdown. Hill's kick was blocked. The battle was over and the defeat of 199.5 had been wiped away. The power of the Red offensive had been indicated and there was much speculation as to the probable score in the Big Game. 'Ted Shipkey spears another Nilgg -Bw, g g- Wg fl I :THQ SHIT D Til ST 'WN TT IUIIII 'wr' ATHLETIC SEASON as Hyland scores touchdown on Stanfovdfs opening play THE BIG 'GAME STORM, three years in gathering its force, broke with havocfcreating fury on that day last autumn when Stanford overwhelmed California in the Big Game, 41 points to 6. Three years before the Cardinal halted a string of California victories with a zofzo tie. Warner's team of two years previous defeated the Bears 27 to 14, a reasonable enough score. But in 1926 the Golden Bear was routed, and Stanford had revenge in that same Memorial Stadium which was dedicated at the Cardinal's expense by a 4'2f'7 defeat. The advance guard of the throng to come started filing into the Stadium an hour before the game. Tightwad Hill had already been reached by some who chose it as next best to a seat in the bowl. In all, Ioo,ooo saw the game, 8o,ooo in the Stadium and .zo,ooo on the hills. Stanford, sweeping irresistibly toward her first Paciflc Coast Conference crown, was conceded every chance to win, and by some to completely shut out the Bears. California, finishf ing one of its most disastrous seasons in recent years, hoped only to keep Stanford's tally down and, if possible, to score. Glenn Warner, after three years of active coachf ing at Stanford, was about to send into the fray a team thoroughly drilled in the Warner system and style of play. His team of 1926 differed from that of 1925 in that its power hinged not on one outstanding player, but on the cofordination of two sets of capable backfleld men behind a line of proven strength. ' Captain Griffin of the Bears, won the toss and chose to receive. Hoffman kicked off for Stanford to the California sevenfyard line, from which Breckenridge returned it to California's zgfyard i line. yu Two plays came to sound out the Cardinal def POWSOW1, Tackle fenseg Griffin took two yards off tackle, followed X f Q - --- - - Q fzfm for are I VARSITY FOOTBALL Bogus slips by Califomids forward wall by three more through right guard. Blewett then punted high and out of bounds on the Bears' 48fyard line. It was Stanford's ball and the Cardinals opened with their favorite triple reverse ending with Hyland carrying the ball around right end, dodging through the entire California eleven, slipping out of Blewett's grasp and crossing the goal line for Stanford's first touchdown. T ' Bogue, who during the course of the day was to have six opportunities to convert, made the point after touchdown. Hyland's feat was but a sample of what f'Tricky Dick had in store for the Bears. Q Following the score, Hoffman again kicked off to Breckenridge who this time brought the ball out to the 27fyard line. Two Bear line plunges netted four yards and Blewett again dropped back to punt. Walker rushed in to block the punt and it was Stanford's ball on the z4fyard line. The Cardinals failed to gain, and Hoffman passed to Shipkey without success. Bogue's place kick failed, and Blewett was downed on his rgfyard line. Griffen opened up to make the Bears' first down, but the other California backs could not stand the pace and Blewett was forced to punt to Hyland who returned to his 47fyard line. With the ball in midfield, the Stanford backs, Hoffman, Hyland, and Bogue, by a bewildering repertoire of reverse plays and delayed bucks advanced down the slippery field to within three yards of the Bear goal line. Boguevskirted left end for the second touchdown and also added the extra point. Niswander kicked off to Post who was downed on his zofyard line. Hyland, from a fake punt forf mation, broke loose for IS yards. An endfaround play, together with a triple pass, varied the reverse and spin plays, allowing the Cardinals to ad' Vance to California's ggfyard line, where they were held for downs shortly before the quarter ended. On the first play in the second quarter Walker intercepted Jab's pass and sprinted to the Bears' z4fyard line. Two plays failed and Hoffman passed to Hyland as the latter crossed the goal line. Bogue converted. ' Robesky, Guard rim X .,. ,fllasm l, Hx, lo, Pu--J KJ A Q l.'2,A:m.-- if :,,:, l - K z,,r,., ,. mm, ,aft mls jo X T 1'S71I' Fffip Cfwi--,J Egafuf -ff-.ff -7 f- -f. -QM X X l I Bogus goes over or a touchdown Shipkey evades tacklefrs on end around Niswander again kicked to Post and as the Cardinals were held, Hoffman punted to Breckinridge who was tackled on his 26fyard line. Following a fourfyard gain, Griffen fumbled and Walker recovered once more. Murf phy, replacing Hyland, tried a center smash with no sucf cess. Then Hoffman passed to Shipkey who tallied Stan' ford's fourth touchdown. Bogue failed to convert. Murphy returned Niswander's kickoff to his zzfyard line. Hoffman made I2 yards and, the Cardinals being held, attempted a punt. Green broke through and block' ing the punt, allowed Blewett to recover and race to the Cardinal's 17fyard line. With six plays the Bears hat' tered the surprised Cardinals and Criffen went over for California's score. Breckenridge's kick was blocked. Substitutions now came swiftly. With a new set of backs the Cardinals worked their way to the California 28fyard line where Francis recovered Patchett's fumble. Two long Bruin passes failed, and Clymer attempted to punt, giving Walker his third blocked kick on the 161 yard line. The score at half time stood Stanford 27, California 6. Niswander kicked off for California and Captain Swan, gms 1-1,11 bac receiving, returned to his gofyard line. In the Cardinal Swan leads the way for Tricky Dick Hyland ' L as as s 3 ,il iw T T J X S ff L vARs1TY FOOTBALLJ - -rg X f bi' lf. 7, il Q Q ' 2,Qfi Lf-fE,g ,f:aj,, . S 1'-if 1- 'if 'rf-is '1-'i i . 5 a i- .iff -f 0.i1.'l?'f4qle,i'2' , a Q fe 3 A . fl -5g?2,'Z,s3f2-15 K xr? A 1 G ,gi,i5-' 'fig R . L Q, ,wb:,d2fA,,r,v a my 415. a. ff, i -5-r IW-6 1 , ill?-1 1 SL -A . ' .. r W of California scores l18T'771OTCll victory backheld' now were Hill, Patchett, and Wilton. Line plays failing to gain, an exchange of punts resulted to Californiafs advantage. Stanford once more had the ball, but Hill fumbled on a reverse and Dougery recovered on the Cardinals zrfyard line. Things looked bad for Stanford as short passes and line plunges by Griffen put California three yards from the Cardinal's line, Where the Bears were held for downs. Patchett and Lewis quickly took the ball out zo yards only to lose it as Sims fumbled. California's attack was broken up as Natcher intercepted C1ymer's pass. Wilton kicked and the quarter ended, the hall resting on Stanf ford's 38fyard line. But Warner Wanted scores. As the last period opened, Hoffman went in for Patchett, Bogue for Hill, and Harder for Walker. A long pass, Hoffman to Harder, netted forty yards, putting Stanford on California's z4fyard line. Bogue planned to place kick, but a bad pass from center forced him to run with the ball. He gained live yards. California took the hall on downs. Here the Bears opened with a series of pass plays, the line spreading out across the field. This was the only ii.w'.xf.'.,',l.'. 41.'g.-4.'..i...- ima, jf: l 1'-.15 3 :ei . it FQWQH ik ,ww-.,pgqafa-1:5.a2,Z'.1-7..-. li.. ,. .l.-.,,,E--'vi'.',q,-,-qgg, . .j,.11-ff1ff,,H.x,. pa..-3 will ,Luv v f'rQ-' qgi:v:v,:n.5-fum.,JE-3J:5vl!fi.V.,'f53.0, xx ,l,.WmL'r!Ewc1'2r 414- '-1':' '44-11. 4, -G ' 'AW-A.'1'1',1f fn-T-1:4 Li 1' Bear is stopped short ' ww-ails-1'N'iSfP5'.,,,w 4 Lewis, Quarterback Hyland gives another open field exhibition Boil J J wwf iff ATHLETIC SEASON Perfect protection enables Bogue to convert five out of six attempts play by which the Bears could gain at all during this period, and they tried it desperate ly again and again. Stanford's defense for a passing attack was functioning too well and the majority of the passes were incomplete. When Wilton and Bogue intercepted two of these passes, the attack was checked. The second interception resulted in a touchdown This was not the end of the scoring for Shipkey on a reverse play added six points, and Captain Swan intercepted a California pass on their gofyard line to run the distance for the final score of the day. Bogue converted after both touchdowns The Lineups: Stanford Position California Shipkey .... . . . Left End J Dougery Poulson .... . . . Left Tackle Cock Swan QCD ..... . . . Left Guard Sargent McCreery .... ..... C enter Miller Robesky .... ..... R ight Guard Niswander Walker ..... . . . Right End Huber Post ....... . . . Quarterback Blewett .....LeftHalfback......... Hyland ..... Breckenridge Bogue ............... ...... R ight Halfback ......... a s Griffin CCD Substitutions: Stanford-Sellman for Poulson, Lewis for Post, Sims for Bogue, Wilton for Hyland, Patchett for Hoffman, Hill for Sims, Natcher for McCreery, Bogue for Hill Hoffman for Patchett, Harder for Walker, McCreery for Natcher, Hyland for Wilton Symonds for Robesky, Robesky for Symonds, Price for Shipkey, Post for Lewis California-Bancroft for J. Dougery, Phillips for Huber, R. Dougery for jabs, Francis for Cock, Clymer for Breckenridge, J. Dougery for Bancroft, Huber for Phillips, Evans for Blewett, Blew ett for Evans, jabs for R. Dougery Scoring Touchdowns: Stanford-Hyland 2, Ship key 2, Swan, Bogue. California-Grifhn Goals after touchdown: Stanford-Bogue 5 Score by quarters: Hoffman .............. ..... F ullback ......... Stanford ................ 1 I5 o 1 1 California ........... ,M Cflicials: Referee, Sam Dolan, Umpire, M. J.Thomp 4' 4 ' ' - song Field Judge, J. C. Cave, Head Lineman, Ralph Natclier, Center McCord. Harris ...... .... R ight Tackle Qiipiiijt 1 Q, 34P 4 44 ...o 6 o o 6 X ,NX ff mm ' J p VARSITY FOOTBALL - s . . 'f 2' , .' 'A 'J I Q ' Q94-in-K 'v 5 A , . fgh . ,' , -,'1-. ll. - ' Q : Ll Shiplqey off to the races at Pasadena STANFORD 7, ALABAMA 7 MEETING in Pasadena on New Year's Day, Stanford and the University of Alabama bat' tled to a 7f7 tie in their struggle for the-mythical national gridiron championshipf' Both the Cardinal and the Crimson Tide, having passed through their preliminary seasons undefeated, lost strength in their claims for the national laurels by virtue of the tie game. Stanford, starting with the rush that characterized many of its games during the season, scored in the first quarter. In the third quarter' the Cardinals lost several chances to score again, after which it was nip and tuck until Alabama, blocking Wilton's kick in the fourth quarter and taking the ball on downs, slipped over the goal line and a moment .later conf verted to tie the score. The game was characterized by Stanford's uncanny passing attack. On the nrst play, after Walker received the kickfoff, Hoffman heaved a long pass from Stanford's ggfyard line to Hyland who was downed on Alabama's 27fyard line. After two end runs by Bogue and center smashes by Hoffman, Bogue dropped back for a field goal which went wide. Alabama's backs, Caldwell and Barnes, failed to make gains, and the latter punted to Hyland, who started a double fumble which Shipkey recovered. Shipkey's gain of 25 yards on an endfaround play was followed by Hoffrnan's fumble which Winslett, Alabama end, recovered. The Tide lost the ball, as Bogue intercepted a pass. A Hoffman to Shipkey pass, then a Bogue to Walker pass allowedthe Cardinal right end to go over for the first touchdown. Bogue kicked the goal. In the second quarter, taking the ball in midfield, Alabama advanced in short plunges to Stanford's 4ofyard line from which Barnes punted to Hyland, who reversed the field and returned to his zofyard line. He lost the ball on a fumble and Bogue's intercepf tion of an Alabama pass checked the Tide for the half. Hoffman had received the Alabama kickolf, and after an exchange of punts a long Hoffman to Shipkey pass put the Cards on Alabama's gofyard - line. Wilton went in for Hyland. Short passes and fake reverses put Stanford on the Tide's nine' 4 , p. . '. 1 ni -.-i.f.- . yard line, where Bogue essayed an unsuccessful try T33 A for field goal on fourth down. Vg: , The fourth quarter o ened with Alabama being forced to punt. The ball! rolled out of bounds on the Cardinal 42fyard line. Wilton punted to Alabama's 17fyard line, where Stanford recovered the Tide fumble. It looked like another Cardinal touch' down, but Warner's men lost the ball on downs six . V A yards from the Alabama goal line. 1, N if 1 . Q. Bi V5 - 1. ,nf ,gr -- f ' -its viii' ' 4 , Q , . McCreefy, Center -.. k H071 'rg K ATHLETIC sEAsoN M i , Swan stops pass in the making Bogus off to a flying stan: Q Uncovering power, the Tide advanced to Stanford's 45fyard line only to lose on a fumble which Walker recovered. On fourth down Wilton dropped back to punt, but not far enough. Though the kick was blocked, Wilton recovered the ball on his onefyard line, only to see the Cardinals lose the ball on downs. Johnson went in for Smith of Alabama. On a line play Johnson smashed over and Holmes kicked the gOB.l to STANFORD Position ALABAMA tie the Scofg at Sgvgnfalli Shipktiy ........ ....... .... L . E. R. ......................... Ellis Poulson .... ..,.. L . T. R. .... ..... P ickhard SwanCCj..... ,.... L.G.R. ....Hagler Oflicialsz Referee, Ernest IIIIZCTEEYY ---- R g L - - ..... B.Pe3rce - -, - oesy .... . ...,. .. ..,.owo1n Quigley' St' Mary S' umpire' Harris .... . ..... R. T. L. . . . . ..... . .Perry Everett Stmppef' Georgia Walker. .. . . . R. E. L. .... ...... W instett Tech? Held judge, Ralph MC' Lewis .... . . . , . Q .... ..... B arnes KCD Cord, Illinoisg head linesfmang Hyland .... ,.... L . H. E. . . . . ..... .Brown Bob Evans. Bogue ...... ..... R . H. L. .... ........ V ine Hoffman. ..... . . . F. B. .. .... Caldwell i g,,y g Wilton, Halfback Hyland sees rhe clear Hyland, Halfback N V f s ------- - as H081 ,J-:-l1'? K STANFQRD GRAYS f X Back Row: , Crcagli, Schcricr, Brandt, Loucks, Iziloxie, Wolf, Coughran, Beeson, j. Duncan, Cummings, Cohen, Rees, Brix, Harold, S T M b Gutirie, tromquist, ou , aca ee Second Row: Frost, Clark, Kenward, Baxter, Baldwin, Carr, Clark, Crary, McCormack, Lewis, Halley, Snyder, Rehrig, Antonell Front Row: G. Diincan, Mack, Rees, Klabau, Ruling, Miller, Reynolds, Wheeler, Montgomery, Cook, Fickert, Bentzien, Farrington, Groenwegeri, Stein THE STANFORD GRAYS RACTICB for the Stanford Grays opened on Cctober 4th when a squad of more than 40 football men reported to Coach Hal Davis. Though a Eve' game schedule was listed, as the season developed three of the' games had to be dropped. The Grays constituted a reserve squad chiefly designed to scrimmage with the varsity. By goodlplaying in the second half, Davis' men defeated the St. Mary's Reserves by a score of 25' to 6 on October 16th. Cn November 6th, though predicted to Win from the Bears, the Stanford reserves fell before a brilliant passing attack centering about Jimmy Dixon, former varsity halfback. The Cardinals Were defeated zo to 6 in the California Memorial Stadium. , Stanford held California scoreless in the first half. In the second half, however, the Bears changed their tactics, and gave Dixon one chance after another to hurl successful passes. Stanford's lone score came when Montgomery scooped up a fumble to run through the whole Bruin team for the only Stanford touchdown. l l IPO ' l :fl P 1 , , 1 . I Q sr H5 if fl 5 5 1 . ,r 5 4 T . i. 'Trainer Denny Lowry, Riveroll, Bullis, Allen, Hieb, Burton Manager Coughran junior Football Managers sl fe r firm ' , T 1 M-- , X q -l 7ff j 1j'i4'LF'V PM ggi? -11: ri 1 i. l' .FCAXL 1 lc .. A4 L. O li J I Q . N ,y,. 1 l rl l i i l l l l l V l I r 'Q FRESHMAN FOOTBALL HINGS looked promising for the Cardinal freshman squad at the opening of the season when on Saturday, October and, the freshmen uncovered x 1' if YN power to trim California Polytechnic by a 46 to o score, the second squad ll 1 defeating Cogsvvell High School, I3 to o. ,ff 'f? 1 The following week end San Mateo Junior College lost to the Babes I3 to 7, and the second team Won from Modesto High School I4 to o. The yearling squad, suffering with numerous injuries to both linemen and backiield men, barely Won from the Sacramento Junior College the next Saturday. On October goth, practically the Whole freshman squad had a chance at the Trojan yearlings when Hunt's men vvon easily go to o. Templeman and Hulen, center and right guard, were the mainstays of the Cardinal defense. The fact that the Trojan freshmen had triumphed over the Bear Cubs made the Cardinal Yearlings topfheavy favorites over their Berkeley I rivals in the forthfcoming Little Big Came. ,l jr l J l N , 1 l i l j Hunt, Freshman Coach Mitchell, Assistant Coach Simkins, Captain T QS . as aaawaa ,a L L t .L are L LL., ,Lrg jim 1 'x A I . i VIV' -'Kwai V n Q 1--i V LV f Y V I I . ' X I A - I :ii ' A 4 l l u - A -V U 1 f ' i i V K V, N ., y u '- A ,L i , U i . I p Q ,. p Q - s ui 1 , . la . A W . W A 1 y i l 1 li cc l s I M Pass completed against high school opponents May straight-arms Trojan freshman i i ui fy LITTLE BIG GAME l ' V g HB California freshmen scored a decisive victory over the Cardinal Babes in the Calif l ,l ti fornia Memorial Stadium, winning 44 to zo. The Bears resorted to open plays which 'i y 1 proved to be the undoing of Husky Hunt's men. The Stanford freshmen made their three ig, l touchdowns in the second half, after the Bears were leading 23 to o. A California fumf f i ble gave Frentrup his chance to run 61 yards which paved the way for May to score. i Q H In the last quarter Captain Simkins, Dowling, Rothert, and Laird were the mainstays L I l of the Cardinal attack. Line bucks were a total loss for the Bears, particularly because ji! 'l of the work of Bush, Albertson, and Hobdy, but Dowling was able to get the Cards' ' M l second score by this method. Laird made Stanford's last score. i il Following the next kickoff Rice of California took the ball on his lgfyard line and raced j L, through the entire Card team for a touchdown. A 4ofyard pass gave the Bears still Q. fl another touchdown and victory was their's. ' . W i 2 a W. 1- ,.. ,... .K 5 f i 1 N ' I 1 l l l l l l l l li t Ffentrup shows Bear Cubs his heels il N Fi ll-:P-X -Y f,.?. 7 -,, -- ,Y , - ffl X?L'if f,fCifQQffM7, -4 s frown 11-A saas rf s M llfll J 5 X Q EBASKETBALL SEASONE yf fl , L- ! if K X -N 1 F cf ' X5 f 5, I f D131 - X -- - C. ' . -f Y-1 ,-1-f I- 5, - fzw' 1-' f':L--- - f ' - f '- tx .QETTSI I F y . X5 li , p WI I I I. I I s I I I I I ,I I I VARSITY BASKETBALL I 1TH a veteran team, and a new coach at the start of the season, the , .ffl 1A,A,f ' 1 II I I Stanford varsity defeated Southern California in three conference II I ' I , I I games, but lost the annual series with California for the sixth conf I I, , I secutive year. Stanford's victory over the Trojans won second place I II b ,ph ,Ilya in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference for the I I Cardinals. The Bears went north to Oregon and won the Coast title. I g'Husk Hunt re laced And Kerr as varsit coach. I-Iunt's first season was not I Y P ,Y Y I marked by complete success, which result was more than could have been expected from I I . a .new coach. One season is too short a time in which to judge a mentor. I, I Eleven varsity men from last season answered I-Iunt's call for practice. Captain David, I I Jayred, Anderson, Vincenti, Price, Shipkey, Bryant, Biaggini, Christ, Clark, and Newf I house were all eligible from the 199.6 squad. Besides these veterans, McCandless and I Lewis came u from the freshman team of the revious ear, and Dobson had transferred. I P P Y I I FS 1. Q I I I I I I I I II ,I I I , I I I I Coach Ernest P. Hunt Assistant Coach Mitchell Manager Gifford L. Tvoyer I I, X f ,I. I me me P M-'L' P A--we r 4 .pin I I f'- 'l'1T4f:' f 'LI- ff f'?r,l3W -ve f-If I f - rw - I Cxlfx- Ii fsS 12fTw L ' 'Y BASIQE il IEALL oEFiSIiJN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Back Row: Coach Hunt, Lewis, Sexson, Dobson, jayred, Bryant, Anderson, McCandless, Troyer fManagerj I Front Row: Biaggini, Christ, Price, David CCaptainj, Crary, Shipkey, Vincenti I I A summary of Stanford's conference campaign on the basketball courts this year is as follows: California 2, Stanford og University of Southern California o, Stanford SQ I Nevada o, Stanford ZQ University of California at Los Angeles 2, Stanford og showing I approximately an even break in the games played. The men who received their block letters for competition during the past season are: Nelson David fcaptainj, Wallace Jayred, Edward Anderson, Louis Vincenti, Byron Bryant, Albert Biaggini, John McCandless, Herbert Christ, and Lawrence Lewis. p Prospects for the 1928 season look bright with six letter men returning to form a I nucleus for the varsity. Vincenti, Bigagini, Christ, and Bryant each have another year I y I of competition, while McCandless and Lewis have two more years. Though the freshmen lost their series with California by a narrow margin, several players of promise will become eligible to the varsity in the coming season. A year's work as head coach and plenty of good material should place Hunt in a position to turn out a winning basketball team. I I I I I I NI I Captain David, Forward Anderson, Guard Bfydflf. FUTWMCI I . I N f II ,R , Ln., , M M L . L. .WA i K DMI Mx + K ATHLE'r1c SEASON A ili. a'f1-'dag -a l T.. Y, -.,. 7. r fayred, Center Vincenti, Guard Christ, Forward PRELIMINARY. GAMES TANPORD started the season by touring the southern part of the state. Alhambra Athletic Club and Pacific Coast Club of Long Beach won from the Redshirts by one point margins. Hollywood Athletic Club took Stanford into camp with three points to spare. Stanford's one victory was over Van Nuys Athletic Club. David and Bryant at forward, Jayred at center, and Biaggini and Anderson at guard were considered the first team at this time. Anderson's guarding was the outstanding feature of Stanford's playing in Los Angeles. I P Cn January 4th the University of California at Los Angeles met and defeated Stanford in the first home game in the Pavilion by a 21 to I7 score. McCandless was put into the game as a substitute, and he came out of the contest as high point man. Three days later the varsity won from St. Mary's. The score of 32 to 18 showed that the Redshirts were Ending themselves. jayred at center and Bryant at forward were the outstanding players of the evening, scoring I2 and 7 points respectively. Then came the College of the Pacific, and with a second half rally, Stanford was able to turn back the Stockton outfit with eight points to spare. Vincenti, who substituted for Biaggini when the latter was taken from the game with an injured shoulder, was the star of the contest both on the offense and the defense. Two games were scheduled for the next weekfend, and the results of the matches were most promising, despite the fact that one of the games was lost. On Friday night Stanford defeated Santa Clara with little trouble to the tune of 33 to 17, and on Saturday evening lost to the Olympic Club, 30 to 29. David, Price, Dobson, Vincenti, A and Anderson started the Hrst game, while Bryant, McCandless, jayred, Vincenti, and Anderson started against the Olympic Club. Dobson at center was the surprise of the Santa Clara contest, scoring IO points, and contributing much toward breaking up of the Broncos' trick huddle system plays. Bryant scored I3 points against the Club five, and McCandless made nine tallies. Stanford again appeared in Los Angeles on january 21st and 22nd. The average on this trip was .5oo, the varsity defeating U. S. C. in the first conference game of the season, and dropping Saturday's match to the University of California at Los Angeles, 23 to 21. The first game was an extra period affair, and was won when Bryant sank a basket soon after the extra play started. Dobson's playing at center and Anderson's at standing guard were the features of the Bruin game. . Nevada was defeated in a doublefheader on the next weekfend. The first game ended 26 to I7 in favor of Stanford, and the second, 27 to ro. Christ started his first game of the fam 'fi fBASKETBALL sEAsoN l E J f 1 X N. 5 -, o 1 . ' l . J 1 -1 . L f i l.i'i.-.. ., - , ,,-f- ' Biaggini, Guard Lewis, Guard McCa'ndless, Forward season against' Nevada, and his work in getting the plays moving .was the outstanding point in the series. Bryant was high point man in both contests. The University of Southern California team invaded the Stanford campus on February 4th, but it went back to Los Angeles with two defeats chalked up against it. Both games were hard fought throughout, but superior floor work by I-Iunt's men, combined with basketball and less football, spelled victory for the Cardinal players. The scores were 26 to IQ and 35 to 26. David starred on the offense in the second game with II tallies to his credit. Anderson and Vincenti shared defensive honors. Stanford led at half time in the initial contest by the narrow margin of one field goal, while in the second clash the half time gun found the teams battling at igfall. In Friday's contest, Stanford made about half again as many tries at field goals as did the Trojans, while on Saturday the teams were about even in chances for the basket. The Hrst game opened .with both teams playing ' cautiously to feel .out the other's defense. Vincenti started the scoring by sinking a free throw. The Trojan center tied the score a minute later. Bryant and Vincenti found their eyes and soon the Cards were well in the lead. Near the end of the period, mainly through the work of Badgro, U. S. C. was able to catch up and come within one point of tying the score. Then the second half developed into a battle royal, and Stanford got the upper hand. In the second game, Southern California appeared to be tired out, and spent most of the evening on the defense. Stanford had substitutes to spare and this reserve strength was largely responsible for the 35 to 26 score. It was evident that the Stanford team was stale when it dropped the last practice contest of the season to Fresno State College. Vincenti and Anderson were the only regulars that showed their customary form. It was all Fresno in the first half as Stanford started slowly, losing the ball time and again to the aggressive, .hardfplaying visitors. Fresno strength was in the ability of the forwards to shoot from near the center of the floor. Stanford's defense was as good as usual, but the visitors did not need to be under the basket to make points. They shot from every angle and with enough accuracy to win the contest. Although Stanford was slow to get started in the preliminary games, the playing during the conference sessions showed that all that was needed was polishingioff the rough spots to get the powerful machine beneath into action. The southern prefseason tour, even if it was not especially successful in the games won column, was extremely valuable because of the finishing touches it gave to the Stanford quintet. It was on this tour that several of Stanford's regulars found their berths and enabled Coach Hunt to have a wide selection when various combinations were needed later. D171 - I ATHLETIC sEAsoN I - I p I . 4, 1-' v 1 . - A . l i -' 3 't,i.sf:r.a'.r:?g4i14::f,f , -, . '11 H ,+,:...3'. I -.W-:if2'rg1-ggkifcf :QQ .3 f.1eg1g?i2s1is'Qa24.fgl 1 Shipkey, guard Price, forward Dobson, center CALIFORNIA SERIES . THE Oakland Auditorium was the scene of the first StanfordfCalifornia game. The result of the contest was figured out beforehand, but the dopesters almost suffered embarrassment. The contest was close throughout, and it was not until late in the second half that it was evident that the Bears had the upper hand. Stanford ran up a 9 to 5 lead before the undefeated Bear quintet found itself. jayred was largely responsible for Stanford's success, for time and again he won the jump from the California center, and passed the ball to either McCandless or Bryant. Before the first half was over the California defense had tightened, and the score at half time stood California 15, Stanford 11. Price's men came back with a rush in the last half, and ran the score up to 31 to 18. With only a few minutes to play, the Cardinal machine began to function again, and in quick succession scored three field goals, but this was not enough, and the game ended 32 to 9.4. Watson, California captain, was high point man of the game with I2 counters. Bryant and Jayred tied for honors on the Stanford squad with seven points apiece. Stanford's starting lineup was, Bryant and McCandless at forwards, Jayred at center, and Vincenti and Anderson at guards. Christ, Biaggini, and Lewis saw action as well. The Stanford Pavilion was illed to overflowing on the following weekfend, when the two quintets met in the deciding contest of the series. The game was featured by rough playing on both sides, and 26 fouls were called in the course of the evening. The final score was California 29, Stanford 19. Stanford scored first, but soon Watson and Corbin began to function and the Bears went into the lead. The score at half time was II to S. Christ substituting in the second half scored four points in fewer minutes, and Stanford was within three points of tying California when the Cardinal offense cracked. The Redshirts were able to make but one more point that evening. Coach Husky I'Iunt's men proved their ability to get through the California guards but were unable to find the basket. They had a greater number of tries than did Calif fornia, but the Bears proved more skillful at ringing the hoop. Often Stanford was forced to try at shots before they were ready, for the guards of the Blue and Cold were big and aggressive, and the light Stanford forwards were at a distinct disadvantage. Bryant and McCand1ess started at forward for Stanford, jayred at center, and Biaggini and Anderson at guard. Christ, Vincenti, Dobson, and Lewis were used as substitutes when the regulars were put out of the game on fouls. Bryant was high point man for Stanford with seven tallies. a ---i- W Lmsj Jw-. Li-fR'.illl' CJ ..l...fl ' .- E L 'L W' . to E 1930 BASKETBALL X Y V Back Row: Mitchell, May, Mann, Rothcrt, Albertson, Steinbeck, Simlqins, Dowling, Long, Hunt Front Row: Hare, Stewart, Bush, Garibotto, Lasley, McDowell, Berg, Story FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - T the first of the season the freshmen basketball squad-was conspicuous for having quantity not quality, a large number of men reported for pracf tice but there was a scarcity of experienced players among them. Coaches Mitchell and Hunt found they had a hard job laid out for them, if they were to develop a winning five. Their first move was to cut the huge squad to a workable number. Because no Eve men were outstanding, the coaches were forced to use many combinations in each game. , The Hrst two games of the season were lost to Pacific Grove High School and Palo Alto High School. The prospects for a winning quintet were getting darker, especially as no outstanding players-were discovered in these ames. But for all this poor start, by hard work ang constant effort, the freshmen developed a team which was practically on par with the strong California team at the end of the season. The freshmen- lost only two other practice games, one to St. Mary's freshmen in an extra period game, and the other to Galileo High School. Santa Barbara Teacher's College, Salinas, Polytechnic High School of San Francisco, Pieimont, and Roosevelt and Oakland high schools of Oakland fell before the Cardinal res men. The first game with California was played at Berkeley and was won by the Bear Cubs' 40 to 22. Captain Berg of Stanford and Grace of California shared honors for good play. The California offensive was too strong for the Cardinal Babes. Combined with a defense which the Stanford forwards had difficulty in penetrating, this power gave the Bears their overwhelming score. ' ' Again the Stanford stock fell, and very few gave the Cardinals even a fighting chance in the second game, which was played in the Pavilion. But the Redshirts staged a comeback and were within one point of tying up the series. The score was 26 to .25 in favor of the yearlings from Berkeley, who won on-ly after fighting every minute of the game. Berg's basketball in the last few seconds of the contest put Stanford within a free throw of tying the game. The starting lineup for Stanford was: Berg and Garibotto, forwards, Bush, center, Smith and Thompson, guards. The 1930 men who were granted block numerals for playing in the California series are: Harry Berg, Clarence Bush, Lewis Smith, James Thompson, Robert Dowling, William Simkins, and Harlow Rothert. W L2191 TRACK SEASON WWW N ' W fzzzy fa' ATHLETIC SEASON 51 Back Row: Templeton, Hojfman, Evans, King, Fleishhaclger, Spencer, Nichols, West, McCollcch, Bryant, Work, McCuive, D er Rich n De S dR W: W uin M ss Bl Zo br Swi S ith R a Lauritzen McKi on y , ma , nny econ o ay, joaq , o , y, m o, an, m , e soner, , nn Front Row: Forster, Carlsmith, Edmonds, Sparling, Syer, Babcock, Clam, Dales, Ranney, Hulsman, Truman VARSITY TRACK ARRYING all before it, Stanford's 1927 varsity track team proved even more powerful than its predecessor of 1926, which placed second in the I. C. A. A. A. A. games at Cambridge. Dink Templeton, Cardinal track coach, builds on a secure base, and nothing better indicates this than that for four successive years he has had championship or near championship teams. Last springat Cambridge, Stanford lost to U. S. C., being ten points behind the winner's total of 35. King jumped to a new record of 6 feet 5 M inches, and Harlow won the javelin at 195 feet 3 inches. Clarence West outdid himself in taking second in the highs and fourth in the low hurdles, while Tom Work tied for second in the high jump. Biff Hoffman accounted for 5 points in the weights, but where Stanford had counted on scoring heavily in the half, quarter, and broad jump, only 1 point was secured. This ear Tem leton has developed new stars, chief among them being Captainfelect Y P Coach R. L. Templeton Spencer, in the quarterfmile, Alex McKinnon in the mile, Ross Nichols in the high hurf dles, Ward Edmonds in the pole vault, Fred Zombro and Kimball Dyer in the broad jump, Rich' man, a cross country man turned into a good sprinter, and a num' ber of new men in the weights who make 45 feet not far enough for third. Although the remarkable inf dividual performances of the stars have brought forth a great deal of press comment, the squad's ability to win dual meets has depended on the second and third place men. l . . . Manager Leland T. McCulloch s - e D221 ' -A N -- , I K VARSITY TRACK 5 . ' is l l West second in 1926 IC'4A high hurdles King breaks IC'4A record to win HOLLYWDOD I ATHLETIC CLUB MEET IN the first outside competition of the year on March mth, Stanford smothered the Hollywood Athletic Club 865 to 44-5 in a meet in which outstanding performances were made by Templeton's men. Bud Spencer tore through the quarter mile in 48 115 seconds, with Captain Larry Babcock right at his heels all the way. In the high hurdles both Nichols and West beat Dye, national champion, by a good two yards. Nichols won in I f . Fifeiilllicliman proved that he was no flash in the pan when he took both sprints. I-Iouser of Hollywood was forced to bow to Biff Hoffman, who put the shot over 49 feet, but in the discus the tables were reversed. ' . OLYMPIC CLUB MEET LYMPIC CLUBIS track team provided only an afternoon's workout during the spring vacation on March 19th. Stanford ran up a total of IO3 points to the club's 28. King jumped sensationally, making 6 feet 6M inches. In trying for a world's record at 6 feet SM he -cleared the , ,A bar but ticked it off with his arm on A the way down. Biff Hoffman put the shot over 4Q feet in six out of nine throws, while Forster with a ,mark of 47 feet 5 M inches beat out Hartranft for second place. Stanford's 'prospects in the disf tances improved when McKinnon turned in an excellent race in the mile and Ranney won the zfmile in fairly good time. In the half Clum ran second to Fuller of the Club in a scorching finish, the race being timed at 1258 rg. Captain Lawrence Babcock Caprainfelect2Spencer ...JV K D231 ' CX il i i r l i, YVHXC ,.,.,.., 11,-,W X Tr , -.. - X l 'f'F. ,LT Q-il-2-elif I ' - -4,,, m, , 7. I 1 I lu 7 ll ' Richman wins hundred in Hollywood meet . I LCS ANGELES ATHLETIC CLUB MEET . URNING the tables of last year's defeat, Stanford outfought the Los Angeles Athletic 7 Club in Los Angeles on March 24th to Win 71 to 6o. Ward Edmonds furnished the l surprise of the meet when he beat Graham, Olympic champion, and cleared I3 feet in the 1 pole vault. Ross Nichols outraced Bob Maxwell, the South's premier hurdler, in the highs ' in I4 4f5, but Maxwell took the lows from West.. , Paddock won both sprints easily, although Richman ran into second place in the no i but two yards to the rear. Stanford's Winning margin was gained largely in the Held I l events, While the showing in the distances was mediocre, as McKinnon took only third I 4 in the mile, and Ranney was shut out in the zfmile. 1 'Il ,l I SCUTHERN CCNFERENCE MEET l OWER in the distance runs came to light in the 96 to 3,5 victory over a team composed of 4 stars from the Southern Conference in the final preliminary meet on April 9th. l Spencer's phenomenal time of 47 4f5 in the quarter, twofhfths of a second over Mereditbfs l World record, put everything else in the shade. Pushed to the limit in the first furlong by I Captain Babcock, Spencer had to drive all the Way to the tape to Win from the Cardinal lf leader. His time broke all existing coast records for the 44o. l Distance power was shown when McKinnon ran the mile in 4:27 4f5, and Ranney Ci took the 8flap race in 9:56 zfg. McKinnon also Won both the ioo and mo. H Nl ll w l 5 l i 1 i ll sl 4 4 l l West takes first and Nichols second in Hollywood low l1'bL7'CllCS i g gg , iiizgragliwcccgg J ,gi igl CC C CiCCC C CCCiiFlCCCCCCl i CC C CCC liiwg LQ-QQCQ Llgrgsfg ff N22-eq 4 I VARSITY TRACK Barber wins liuaidred for Olympics Rmmey beats Southemers in twofmile , THE CALIFORNIA MEET N April 16th the master hand of Coach Dink Templeton again humbled the Blue and Gold when the Cardinal won over the California track team, go zfg, to 40 1f3. A bleak wind made good times an impossibility. But in the field events Fred Zombro, Stanford sophomore, leaped 9.4 feet M inches to a new meet mark in the broad jump, while Biff Hoffman threw the discus 153 feet IM inches. The first event of the day, the mile run, indicated what was to follow. Alex McKinnon, the doughty miler developed by Templeton, had been given little chance to win over Schwobeda. Staying behind through three and a half laps McKinnon let loose with a dash of speed that carried him past his more experienced rival, to win by three yards in 4:25 4f5, faster than his previous best mark. In the hundred Richman, Stanford's converted crossfcountry man, finished ahead of Ewing, the favorite, while Lauritzen edged into third place. Templeton's men shut out Captain Gerkin in the shot, and the Cardinal javelin throwers finished in one, two, three order. Boyden, famous for his halffmile duels of the past with Richardson, romped in a winner with Clum and Moss of Stanford nghting into the other two places. The field events were all Stanford. Bob King turned in his usual victory in the high jump. Stanford's weight throwers were in the ascendantg the pole vault went to Edf monds, another of Templeton's sophomores, who beat out Hill of California, holder of the Big Meet record made last year. The broad jump resulted in a shutout, with Zombro, Meeks and Dyer registering over the Bears. T?- sg,-L. . ' . 'N Edmoncls takes pole vault from Hill Spencer wins quarter laqwihclily , In H li! lfifl ATHLETIC SEASCN 5. C , X ' . 9sr?W' 4-- N ' ' ' ' te 5. .l7 -Y -1 ...- Meeks takes second in broad jump www T' T 'Richman heats Ewing in zzo The relay was nearly aifarce: Syer, Dales and Captain Babcock each picked up a lead, and Bud Spencer tore into the iinal stretch 40 yards ahead of Talbot of the Bears. Ioofyard dash-Richman CSD, Ewing CCD, Lauritzen CSD. Time, :Io 415. zzofyard dash-Richman CSD, Ewing CCD, Van Gelder CCD. Time, 24 flat. 44ofyard dash-Spencer CSD, Talbot CCD, Babcock CSD. Time, 5o flat. Half mile run-Boyden CCD, Clum CSD, Moss CSD. Time, 2:03 1f5. Mile run-McKinnon CSD, Schwobeda CCD, Carter CCD. Time, 4 :25 4f5. Twofmile run-Stevens CCD, Ranney CSD, Truman CSD. Time, 9152 Q,f5. Loyv hurdles-West CSD, Nichols CSD, Ragan CCD. Time, :25 flat. Highhurdles-Ragan CCD, West CSD, Bullis CSD. Time, 15 zf5. Javelin-Joaquin CSD, Sparling CSD, Shipkey CSD. Distance, 189 feet IOM inches. Shot put-Hoffman CSD, Forster CSD, Fleishhacker CSD. Distance, 48 feet 4 inches. High jump-King CSD, Hampton CCD, Bryant CSD, Work CSD, and Fitz CCD tied for third. Height, 6 feet 4 inches. Pole vault-Edmonds CSD, Hill CCD, Hulsman Height, I2 feet 6 inches. Broad jump-Zombro CSD, Meeks CSD, Dyer CSD. Distance, 24 feet M inches CrecordD. Discus-Hoffman CSD, Cerkin CCD, Phillips CCD. Distance, 153 feet IM inches CrecordD. Relay-Stanford team composed of Syer, Dales, Babcock, and Spencer. Time, 3, :9.5 1f5. - Zombro wins broad jump at over 24 feet Babcock passes baton to Spencer - .f C2261 J ' ' I VARSITY TRACK ff - Bob King easily takes liigli jump McKinnon surprises in mile win SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEET TANFORD in a meet with the University of Southern California held on April 23rd after a postponement of three weeks, proved conclusively in its 75 to 56 victory that the Cardinals were the most powerful track team in the West. Not until after the low hurdles was Stanford's supremacy assured. But West, running the prettiest race of his career, defeated Morton Kaer, U. S. C.'s favorite. After that the relay was a matter of form, though the Stanford quartet covered the mile in 17,118 445. The mile proved to be one of the most disputed events of the day. Early in the final lap, Hussey, running third for U. S. C., elbowed McKinnon well out across the track. The Stanford star, however, shook loose on the back stretch and passed Unruh to win by three yards in his fastest time of the year, 4:23 415. Gooden of Stanford was awarded third. Only two shutfouts were registered in the meet, U. S. C.'s great stable of sprinters headed by Charley Borah cleaned up in the Ioo, and Stanford took three places in the javelin. U. S. C. was surprised by Richman edging out Smith for third in the mo. In the quarter mile Spencer won easily. Lovejoy and Gloege of U. S. C. stormed over the finish line in the 880 three yards ahead of Tom Moss. Bob King cleared the sen' sational height of 6 feet 6 inches and barely missed at two inches higher. l l Kim Dyer jumps 24 feet 3 inches Swain wins his letter in two mile X f sl fe i 52271 J Q ATHLETIC SEASON X 2 N The broad jump was the most thrilling event of the day, when Hill of the Trojans, doped to finish behind Stanford's trio, leaped out 24 feet 7 inches to break the coast record. All three places were over 24 feet. Sid Meeks of Stanford ran into tough luck for the second successive week when one spike over the takefoff threw out a still greater leap of 24 feet 7M inches. The summary of the meet is as follows: Mile run-McKinnon QSjg Unruh QS. CQ, Gooden QSD. Timer: 4:27,4f5. Ioofyard dash-Borah QS. CJ, House QS. CJ, Smith QS. CJ. Time: IO flat. 44ofyard dash -Spencer QSDQ Sauers QS. CQ, Lewis QS. CQ. Time: 48415. High hurdles-Nichols QSDQ West QSjg Webber QS. CQ. Time: 144f5. Javelin-Shipkey QSjg Sparling QSjg Joaquin QSD. Distance, IQI feet 9 inches. Shot put-Hoifman QSjg Forster QSDg Aleksi QS. CQ. Distance, 49 feet SM inches. High jump-King QSjg Coggeshall QS. CQ, Ofstad QS. CQ. Height, 6 feet 6 inches. Pole vault-Barnes QS. CJ and Williams QS. CQ tied for Hrstg Edmonds QSQ. Height, I3 feet. Twofmile run-Swain QSjg Ranney QSjg C. Smith QS. CQ. Time IOZIOZQ5. Half mile-Lovejoy QS. CJ, Gloege QS. CJ, Moss QS.j. Time 115625. 22ofyard dash-Borah QS. CQ, House QS. CQ, Richman QSD. Time :212f5. Low Hurdles- West QSjg Kaer QS. CJ, Nichols QSD. Time :245 !'5. Discus throw-Hoffman QSQQ Evans QS.j5 Aleksi QS. CQ. Distance, 146 feet IO incheS. Broad jump-Hill QS. CQ, Dyer QS.jg Zombro QS.j. Distance, 24 feet 7 inches. Relay-Stanford team composed of Syer, Dales, Babcock, and Spencer. Time, 3 :184f5. FRESNC RELAYS Ar the Fresno Relays a contingent of Stanford men took first place with 58M points. 'Cardinal relay teams established coast records in the halffmile and twofmile events, and also captured the mile relay. ' In the individual events Hoffman beat Bud Houser in both the shot and discus. Nichols' time of I43f5 in the high hurdles was not allowed as a record because he knocked two hurdles over. Zombro beat out Hill, victor in the U. S. C. meet, by jumping 24 feet gk inches. , Cardinals lead at second barrier Spencer 'runs great lap to win 'relay against Southern California s --e fnsj 7 v - . f 'I -- - f--- ------- A-ffwif I Y - 0 .ifiilw Y .-.E -,,,- . -sw ,f Y 5313i ,iff---,ssiiffil f- iii -.fi 151-if-1 l.. rflf ,il Fi. gfiji kfnfrgggh Y ig M , if i STANFORD w1Ns 2 l A 1.c.A.A.A.A. MEET ll By FBG MURRAY N even dozen Stanford athletes, assisted by Dink Templeton, Calvin Coolidge, l l and Ray Lyman Wilbur, won the fiftyffirst I annual I. C. 4A. track meet at Franklin Field, 1 1 Philadelphia, on May 27th and 28th, 1927. 1 President Coolidge gets his name in the assist column because he consented to have his 1 picture taken with the team in Washington . the day before the meet, President Wilbur 1 ji l lent moral and vocal support by his presence l in the stands Saturday, and Coach Dink s 1 Templeton got up out of a sick bed against the advice of his physician to arrive in Phila' R delphia just in time to see his men come through with a victory. Biff Hoffman takes discus There probably never has been a college track meet held anywhere in which such T high class performances occurred in every event. Stanford's followers, who were confident of at least forty points before the trials began, should not feel the slightest disappointment i because the team fell short of that figure. Ward Edmonds broke the intercollegiate record I in the pole vault by four inches, yet he placed third in the event. Another example of j the high quality of the meet occurred in the broad jump which was won at 23 feet 1M j . inches last year. Stanford's Three Musketeers, Meeks, Zombro, and Dyer, all jumped j over 24 feet, yet two Penn State jumpers finished first and second. . F Stanford's great victory came mainly through the third and fourth places won by the ll busy Cardinal athletes. Only one Redfshirt, Clifford Hoffman, won a championship, l. T, l and Biff earned that in the discus throw with a heave of ISO feet 7 inches, less than a foot il behind Bud Houser's record. Biff, with nine counts, was easily Stanford's high point man. ' Bob King, who lost his title won in the 1926 meet, came next with gh points earned j in a tie for second place in the high jump. Al Forster, Ted Shipkey, Sid Meeks, Ross Nichols, and Ward Edmonds each won three points, Alex McKinnon, who ran a marf l vellously plucky race in the mile, Taffy Evans, Fred Zombro, and Clarence West took J two eachg and Kim Dyer one. ' , 1 I 'l l l 'C Nichols and West place in high hurdle hhazs lx QQ 'mmf4o'fl tA o r's-llsftfw 1 L-for t--f'r-i- an 1 igig- . 1 ,.1ffQ1- 1 1 is if tr vinci' 1 I www 9 A I ATHLETIC SEASON Back Row: McCulloch, Dowell, Valentine, Robinson, Adams,-Madison, Morrison, Rothert, Krenz, Templeton Front Row: Platt, Palmer, Kingsbury, French, johnson, Cook, Roanuee, Kenney, Beattie, Leonhardt FRESHMAN TRACK EAT power in some events and weakness in others characterized the Stan' ford freshman track team which started the year with few outstanding ' stars, but Hnished with a win over the California freshmen, 68M to MZ. Coach Dink Templeton formed the team around Captain Kingsbury in the sp1ints,Krenz and Rothert in the weights, and Morrison in the quarter. The weight throwing of Eric Krenz was outstanding in the performances made by the Babe squad. Krenz was consistent at 46 feet with the shot and over 145 feet with the discus, which stamps him as a coming champion. Captain Gibson Kingsbury of the 1930 team should fill out the ranks of the varsity sprinters, as he had no difficulty in any races of the year and was timed once in IO seconds flat. In the quarter Morrison will serve well to maintain Stanford's tradition, as before the spring was over he ran close to 50 seconds. Morrison and Interline are promising varsity relay candidates for 1928. In the interclass track meet Krenz was the surprise of the day when he defeated Hoffman in the discus with a mark of 146 feet 4 inches, while he also placed second in the shot put. The freshmen were able to score only 18 ' points in the meet to take fourth place, with Kingsbury, Morrison, Dowell, and Cluny being the other place .1 winners. On March 12th, in the first outside competition of the year, Stanford's 1930 team defeated the Fresno State College squad by the score of 68 to 50. Krenz turned in the best performance of the day by throwing the discus 147 feet six inches. , The combined teams of the Oakland high schools fell before the freshmen the next week, 72 to 59. Again the performances of Krenz and Morrison were the bright lights of the day, while Rothert placed high in the shot put, discus, and javelin. Stanford lost the final prelimif nary battle to the Little Big Meet to Modesto Junior ' College and San Jose State College on April 9th, 67M to Captain Gibson Kingsbury S4 V V D301 H Q 1930 TRACK SEASON J, K ' 1 fam g Kingsbury wins hundred in ten fiat Madison third in high hurdles LITTLE BIG MEET, BREAKING the freshman relay record to gain the winning points and making three other new marks, the Cardinal freshman track squad took the Little Big Meet from the California Cubs for the fourth consecutive time by the close score of 681!3 to 622!3. The Cardinal freshmen monopolized the record breaking of the meet. Morrison in a close race finished the quarter with a new mark of 5o3!5 seconds, while Krenz wiped out the old records in both the shot put and discus throw. His mark of 46 feet SM inches beat the former distance by two feet, while his discus throw of 143 feet 9 M inches was II feet better than the old mark. In the Ioo, Captain Kingsbury broke the tape in IO seconds flat, tying the times made by Sudden and Barber. Mile-Lyons'QCDg Clunie QSDg Hackley QCD. Time, 4:483f5. Ioofyard-Kingsbury QSDg Dowell QSDg Adams QCD. Time, ro flat. 44ofyard-Morrison QSDg Rust QCD, Enterline QSD.5o3f5. mofyard high hurdles-Thornton QCDQ Werdell QCD, Madison QSD. I62f5. ' ,- Shot-Krenz QSDg .Rothert QSDQ Hobdy QSD. 46' EBM Javelin-Rothert QSDg Grace QCDg Graff QCD. 162' 6 Twofmile-Henderson QCD, Palmer QSDQ Cook QSD 1033375- Halffmile-Osborn QCD g JenningsQSD g LyonsQCD. 2 :o33f5. Pole vault-Larson QCDQ Valentine QSDg Reynolds QCD, and Christenson QCD tied for second. 11' 3 . pzofyard-Kingsbury QSDg Fowle QSDg Flanders QCD. az fs. ' High jump-French QSDQ Allen QCD, Thornton QCD 51 II ll. Low hurdles-Thornton QCD gRiceQCD gHelmkeQSD. 9.63!5. Broad jump-Bias QCDg Beattie QSDQ Dowell QSD and Kingsbury QSD tied for third. 21 ' IO . Discus-Krenz QSDg Avery QCD, Mariiii QCD. 143' 9M . Relay-Stanford QEnterline, Leonhardt, Kingsbury, MorrisonD. 3 :3I4f5. Krenz winner in weights as - LL---1 1-1-1 1- Q 52311 J in ELBASEBALLMSEECN I 4 .Y f f f f X fa' ,K ff if f' W ,4 ' - - - NX ,,. 1 .X ff' f'f i li 1-41 HE 4 L Y NMR! 4: 5' 1 I f . 4 'fx ASXS A ' , . ,!:,4' . S! -L' 1 Y. M .-' ,x ' U . ' ' r-.4 ' 'o X W 4 'wc 4 ATHLETIC SEASQN M ' x -1: f , - V, 'N 5 .c iii' v.. mai -if ll?-'f 1 4' Back Row: Craft, Lewis, Stewart, Philippi, Riese, Garibaldi, Marks, Wright, Wilton, McGuire Front Row: Frehe, Adams, Sobieski, Collins, Sypher, Busch, Nissen, Harder VARSITY BASEBALL-Japanese Trip ARSITY baseball men, taking advantage of an opportunity seldom offered college athletes, sailed from San Francisco June 8, 1926, on a three months' tour of Japan, Manchuria, and Hawaii. Fourteen players, Coach Harry Wolter, Mrs. Wolter, and Manager Tom Quinn composed the party. The trip was made on the invitation of the University of Waseda. Of twentyftwo games played, thirteen resulted in victory for the Cardinals. Arriving in Tokio june 24th, the varsity engaged in a -sevenfgame series with the Waseda and Meiji University nines. Stanford was able to come out on top only once, winning from Meiji. The japanese entertained the Americans royally during their stay, both the opposing teams and the national government showing them every courtesy. As their stay in Japan lengthened the Stanford players improved. After defeating the crack Tomone Club team, the Cardinal and Waseda squads went to Osaka, where the Coach Harry Wolter Americans were able to capture two out of the four. A picturesque goofmile voyf age across Japan's famous inland sea brought the Stanford party to Dairen where they chalked up three victories against native teams out of four games played. Coach Wolter's men were imf pressed by the enthusiasm and zest with which the Nipponese have adopted the American pas' time, and by their unfaltering display of good sportsmanship. On the homeward journey the Redshirts stopped off in Honof lulu. In taking five out of six starts they played better ball than at any other time during the trip. 1-,- K Manager Benjamin Craft 52341 J VARSITY BASEBALL - rr xx 47 xx Cowboy Smith of Saint Mary's caught off the sack ' THE SEASON s WAS the case last year, the varsity was a team of great potentialities, but one which was prevented by erratic fielding and inability to hit in pinches from showing its true power. The pitching was the best that has been available in recent years. Stanford's participation in the California Intercollegiate Baseball Association gave her more university competition than ever before. The newlyfformed body includes, besides the Cardinals, California, Southern California, California at Los Angeles, Saint Mary's, and Santa Clara. With the league playfoff unfinished,.Stanford is tied for second place, with all indications pointing to a championship for Saint Mary's. Eight letterfmen from last season's varsity together with a number of promising sophof mores reported for practice at the start of the season, and prospects for a strong team were bright. Coach Wolter's only problems were to uncover capable third basemen and a pair of dependable outiielders. After some experimentation Frank Wilton was found to be the fly chaser needed. He was stationed in the center garden, with Jerry Stewart and Gene Nissen, veterans of the 199.6 campaign, playing left and right field, respectively. Third base was a constant source of worry to Coach Wolter through' out the season. Dave Adams, Rudy Riese, Spud Harder, and Johnny Rogers were all tried at the hot corner with indifferent success. As the season advanced jim' my Busch and Cari Garibaldi earned the right to permanent assignments at shortstop and second base, and Bill Maguire emerged as the class of the first sackers. Cook Sypher demon' strated that he had lost none of the pep and fight which made him stand out last year as one of Captain Steve Collins Count Sobieski, Pitcher if H2371 ATHLETIC sEAsoN the best catchers Stanford has ever had. Captain Steve Collins, L'Count Sobieski, Bob Phil' ippi, and Doug Lewis comf posed a pitching staff which had no peer in the associaf tion. Collins and Sobieski showed even more stuff than in the previous season, and shared the greater part of the mound work. Phil' ippi, although inclined to be a bit wild over the full route, proved a competent relief hurler. Lewis, a sophomore, bids fair to be a tower of strength in 1928, when Collins will be lost by graduation. Stewart is the only other regular who will be missing next year. Since Red Berg and Bill Simkins, stars of an unusually strong Babe nine, will be eligible for the varsity, Wolter seems to have little to worry about. Maguire 'refuses Sainfs offering PRACTICE GAMES ' Following a tradition of long standing, Stanford opened the season against Cliff Ireland's Independents on January 29th. Inability to hit in the pinches, lost the varsity the game, 3 to 2. In a return encounter the old comedian again put across a win, by a count of 2 to o. although Doug Lewis held the visitors to two bingles. Bunching their hits behind the air' tight pitching of Count Sobieski, the Redshirts chalked up their first victory against the Klawans and McMullins semifpro club, 3 to o. STANFORD 5--SANTA CLARA rg STANFORD 9-SANTA CLARA 5 Showing marked improvement in all departments, Stanford trounced Santa Clara 5 to 1 in the first conference contest of the year on February 19th. Captain Steve Collins held the Broncs in check except in the fourth, when they got their only tally on a single and three errors, The Missionites were sent home on the short end of the score when they invaded the campus the following Saturday. Bunched hits and errorless Helding behind the hurling of Sobieski proved to Santa Clara that the Cards' first victory was no fluke. SAINT MARY'S ro, STANFORD 2 Evidently feeling that they deserved a holiday, I-Iarry Wolter's ball tossers turned in their worst per' - formance of the season against Saint Mary's on Washington's Birthday. Slip Madigan's sluggers went on a batting rampage in the second inning and again in the seventh, slamf ming the offerings of SO' I Varsity proves itself at Bronco busting s ---- - as D361 A A Aa VARSITY BASEBALL J- at J A bieski and Riese to all cor' ners of the lot. SAINT MARY'S 6- STANFORD Q, Loose fielding cost the 7' Redshirts the verdict in the second Saint Mary's conf I test. They showed im' provement over the pref vious game, but were no match for the hardy Oak' landers who eat, drink, and sleep baseball. Collins was a bit wi1d,andPhilippi again starred as relief. Harder safe at jirst on Saint Maryls error SANTA CLARA 4-STANFORD Q. After holding back the Broncs for the greater part of the game, Steve Collins weakened in the eleventh inning of a hardffought struggle and allowed' the visitors the runs they needed to walk off with the third contest of the series. Stanford outhit the Missionites 1 1 to 5, but was unsteady in the Held at critical moments. SAINT MARYS 7-STANFORD 3 Proving that they had the Indian sign on the Cards, the Saints came from behind in the ninth inning to take the first of the vacation games on March 19th and make a clean sweep of the series. An infield error was instrumental in letting in the deciding runs. SOUTHERN TRIP Two victories and three defeats marked the usual Southern California tour during the spring holidays. The strong Cil team of Bakersfield proved too much for Harry Wolter's charges, winning 4 to Q.. Cardinal Sluggers celebrated their entry into Los Angeles by staging a field day at the expense of the University of California at Los Angeles, Maguire, Philippi, and Harder clouting out homers. When the smoke cleared away Stanford had I3 runs and the Bruins 3. ' In two games with the Trojans the Redshirts broke even, losing the first I3 to 6 and winning the second 3 to 9, after a closelyfcontested elevenfinning melee. STANFORD 4-U. S. C. 3, A 'stiflj CTS Ifti vii'3'l.'e5l...3.?:-'!. ' fr.-' ,' 'I ' 9: 51.1. 11' -V k Q 1, 1,11 ffiigt. ' 3i1ifn.r6 i.a:tf-fwsislrf Qi a n ' A . + . , , .. , . I - -j I i 7 'WH-..f fgr J H,- -,xl A .-r . 'A.' 4.J.IQf -.XXVI 'A ,' ' V, ' I jef'f.....f' Huw' ,gf 1- A , . . , fm' --,. .-MJ 'I ' V ,-. ..-,. , , . .. I A f'.14'?7i.,:r A' 1 46f1'.1'1pa- . L ' ' .... A, .IgQ.sl f'2ifi fi all n , f A, . .A , ' D -.iQ:.'i, -43:1-agfl ff 'QL' - 5-'-' f ,Q M fi. A , Q -' ',.g l '- Slide' fails to save Maguire Timely blows combined with Trojan errors enabled Stanford to cop the deciding game of the series. The lead seefsawed until the seventh frame, when hits by Wilton and Stewart and three errors brought in as many runs and put the vicf tory on ice. When the Southerners began to End the offerings of Collins to their liking Sobieski went in and chucked shuteout ball. - -A y., ' A X. Mtv! sf L ATHLETIC SEASON V 1 J I l , f' X CALIFORNIA SERIES TANFORD got away to an early start in the opener of the California series, scoring in the second on Sypher's double and Nissen's single, and with Steve Collins pitch-I ifpilho I' ing flawless ball seemed liable to hold the lead. But Neme- I 5 ,ff ' chek, lprgun hurgr, doubled in the rlsixtleanpli sccgreisll :ii mo' . w ment a er on ymer s sing e. e ar in e e in ' , , ,N'I a.,f , 1 Q H another in the seventh, and Carl Zamloch's men sewed , 5-1-CQ, i I 31 2 r,,, , things up in the eighth, California winning, 3 to 1. Stan' .312 , , , 5 Q , p ,A ford's ball players evened the series in what is probably .'l ,ififf 'fL 'Af , If the most sensational contest in StanfordfCalifornia diamf jggf' grg, .-,gi T , ond history. Wolter's clouters had piled up a fourfrun lead at the end of the sixth, Sypher doing his bit with a ,jg homer. The Bears tied the score in the eighth and from that time on it was a pitcher's battle between the 'LCount and Jacobsen, Berkeley sophomore, until the sixteenth, when the longfdelayed Redshirt rally broke with all its 2535? fury. Sobieski was unbeatable, fanning thirteen men, and Jimmy Busch turned in a sparkling game at short. The final score was Stanord 9, California 4. Rollie Douhit's bat shattered the hopes of Cardinal rooters in the third game. The giant blonde centerfiielder drove the ball over the distant left field fence for a home run, scoring a man ahead of him. Infield errors gave the Bruins another run in the third. After the first inning Collins pitched excellent ball, but his mates lacked the punch to put over a win. Garibaldfs double and singles by Sypher and Nissen brought in Stanford's run in the fourth. The final score was California 3, Stanford 1. WASEDA SERIES . ASEDA UNIVERSITYIS ball club, host to the Cards in Japan in the summer of 1926, broke even in a twofgame post season series with Wolter's men. Collins pitched fine ball to shut out the visitors 7 to o in the first game. Costly errors counteracted Sobieski's excellent mound work in the second contest, Waseda winning 5 to 4 after' a tenfinning struggle. Nisserfs .single scores Garibaldi l ' Waseda University team 'returns summer visit of Varsity --------W Lassi ,f Q , c , , , ,, , l rl, .r, , .I T qw- c ,cn , rm , Nr, 4, Y-, af, ,H HT: 'f ,rf-if ' , 1' '. N ,A Lf' I L fu .-'54 fW Ix-, LT ,517 ' ' ' ,B vfT? K 'sf L ' 'l gjj'-, il., 2, ,.f.-- bg: E f if .. 'il-:rc , , , , ,I !fL'7' T T 'T 'T' ' 7 ani' ' ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' M-xx ? in 1 y T 5 , ll '. Xi Nl i w' w W' 1 ' 1 Q E 0: T f gl ll i 1 , 1 J 1 li I , wi I lu H 1 y Back Row: Pease, Bovard, Nye, Simkins, Lever.-znz, Phelps, Dilullo, Berg Front Row: Bianchi, Hadenfcldt, Levin, Story, Laird, Murphy, Sparks, Hunt QCUCUIPLJ wir , FRESHMAN BASEBALL ', , l .-,ffm--, XIALIFORNIA yearlings suffered defeat at the hands of the Stanford Freshmen, ' T 1 ' who dropped only two contests during the entire season. The team stood ll l out as one of the best which has ever represented Stanford, and one if li , abounding in material for future varsities. , T l i , Disrupted just before the game started by ineligibilities, the 1930 nine i , l 'd-wr ,,.ff Xopened the season by losing to San Francisco Polytechnic High School, 1 w l l'l l F 4 to 1Q'7i strong Alameda High School nine 'turned them back in their second start by a M count of 6 tor. l 3 l' The close of the basketball season brought out two men who strengthened the squad l l Wt ' considerably: Bill Simkins, pitcher, and Red Berg, outhelder. -From that time on Coach ', li g Husky Hunt's men were unbeatable, turning back teams from San Jose and San Mateo i ' junior colleges and a number of high schools. 5 l l The Babes came through with the needed punch in the . T ii first game of the California series, snatching a I2 to 9 T j l W victory out of apparent defeat with a timely ninthfinning ,L rally. The Cards made five runs in the first six innings , V while the Cubs scored but once. ' M ,E l In the lucky seventh the California sluggers broke ' A loose and drove Simkins from the hill, crossing the plate 1 l i T eight times. Leverenz replaced him and checked the slaughf i ter, but Stanford could not do anything in the eighth. With l W I . ,' i one out in the ninth, the Bruin defense went to pieces. l T' if Two errors, as many singles, and Murphy's threef T A , ba ers were more than enou h to cinch the victory T l gg g - i Backed by strong support, Simkins pitched the young , 'I Cardinals to a 4 to 1 triumph in the second game, hold' J ll , ing the Bears to eight scattered blows. Both teams if l l 1 layed better defensive ball than in the first contest with 1' Y 1 ' l P 1 N the exception of the third inning, when Stanford men unc e t eir its an score our runs to put t e game 4 s' 11 d h ' 11' C1 C1 f ' h v N' on ice. Wheii Sparks, regular catcher, tore a ligament, , i Berg came in from the outfield to fill the gap well. wfmam H, Laird, capmm , l l, ll cc-YC s s . - , uc -- - r - , , ,fl gi, ' 'ig ' Y f 7 Y 'Y ' ,ls.,,Xtr 1 as B B ses!--FT--we NL t Yi- V f- - - 'l-- -' YQ--1' 'C 41-Y -H -ff , ,-:--7-'f- -- fi: --1-H -771, --,-f- ---,7 d - -- ' 7- A r4- Wg, fm- A , in ,f IYSOI TENNIS SEASON I ' K Hr N f If -lv I I r r K ATHLETIC SEASON I T . -or as sr' mhiKc X 1 Yiuunif' A i .. 'A-L2 Back Row: Todd, McElve11ny, Ogden, Holman, Davis Front Row: Wheatley, Herrington VARSITY TENNIS NSIDEQD by Hal Davis, tennis coach, to be the strongest tennis team ever developed at the University, Stanford's varsity trimmed the University of California in the annual intercollegiate competition on the local courts April 17th. Ledby Cranston Holman, Stanford defeated the Blue and Gold four matches to one. In the feature match, Holman defeated Torn Stow, Bruin captain, 6f2, 6f1. Ber eley evened the count when Lionel Cgden, Stanford, lost to John Risso of Calif fornia, 6f3, 6f3. Ralph McElvenny won third singles for the Cardinal from Richard Hoogs, 614, 6fg,. In the doubles Holman and Ogden siwept Stow and Hoogs into the dis' card, 6f4, 6fo, while McElvenny and Herrington beat Risso and Burke, 6f1, 4f6, 6f1. Ralph McElvenny, Alan Herrington, John Wheatley, Gomer Thomas and Ernest A Renzel, return as a nucleus for next year's varsity. I Preliminary to the California match, Stanford engaged and defeated all the Southern I California universities in Pacific Coast conference. University , of California at Los Angeles came north to meet Stanford in the first intercollegiate competition of the season, and the result was clearly indicative of the strength of the Stanford team, as the Cardinals won every match. Over the interfquarter vacation from March 19th to 29th a fourfman team composed of Lionel Cgden, Ralph McElvenny, T Alan Herrington, and John Wheatley invaded the South. The Hrst play came in the Hotel Huntington tournament Saturday and Sunday, March zoth and zrst, which gave the team a chance to work off the effects of preparing for final ex' aminations. Cranston Holman won the tournament, defeating Phil Neer, former Stanford captain, in the Hnals. On Monday Stanford played the University of Southern California. The Trojans had a stronger team than usual, but were unable to do more than extend their rivals from the north. Stanford won every event, with a total loss of but two sets. . In the absence of Captain Holman, Stanford's ranking player, Coach Hamid M, Dm, John Wheatley, became fourth man. The summary follows: I , . f ' X f s --------- W H421 . 4 M s VARSITY TENNIS f X Holinan inalies difficult retain if Herrington traps passing shot . Ogden QSD defeated V. . . Bagley CU. S. CQ 6f2, 6fo McE1venny CSD defeated . . . Faulkner CU. S. CQ 7f5, 7f5 Herrington CSD defeated . . . . . WilsonfU. S. CJ 7f5, 6f8, 6f3 Wheatley CSD defeated ..., . . . Hardy QU. S. CJ 7f5, 6f4 McElvennyfHerrington CSD defeated . . FaulknerfMiller QU. S. CJ 6f3, Q7 OgdenfWheatley CSD defeated .... HardyfWilson CU. S. CJ 3f6, '7f5, 6f4 Tuesday Stanford played a return engagement with the University of California at Los Angeles on the southerners' courts. The year before, the slick Bear courts had proved a great handicap to the Palo Alto men, who were accustomed to the comparatively rough asphalt used extensively in northern California. Previous experience stood the Cardinals in good stead this year and the team won every match except first singles, when Al Duff won from Lionel Ogden in straight sets. The following day, Wednesday, was spent in practice on the cement courts at the Los Angeles Tennis Club, where Stanford was scheduled to meet the strong Occidental squad later in the week. , Pomona was scheduled for Thursday at the Pomona courts. Stanford played in good form, winning every match but one. . Lionel Ogden blistered his feet earlier in the week against U. C. L. A., and his substitute, Gomer Thomas, lost three sets to Ralph Arnold. Occidental on Friday proved as strong as expected. Her T two ranking men, Norvat Craig, and Ben Gorchakoiidefeated Lionel Ogden and Ralph McElvenny respectively in the singles, and, paired in the doubles, won from' McElvenny and Alan Herrington. Stanford's secondary defense saved the day by winning second and third singles and doubles, tying the , - match. The absence of Cranston Holman was severely felt. l The last match of the trip was held with Midwick Country . Club on Saturday. The club scored one victory when Walter l Westbrook, former national clay court doubles champion, won i two sets from Ralph McElvenny. April 8th, U. S. C. came to Stanford for a return match. On their home grounds, the Cardinals played hard, winning every set. The summary: A Captain Cranston Holman . Lf S t f 52431 r 1 .V WJ? - mv, ,, H I3 ,,T,,lfN ,,:,,,,... IA, ,-5, graph ljifra sl ' Aj'j.4Ti f'HfLA 2 f 4.4, 4 Fi 'F ? .w,,,g,,-lx K L :L it .r -5, -if gf: --if V L A M,-.,,1f,,. -f - ,fn 1 - , . -l fafa- tis- - page a if , N W' ,L E I 'l ' w I y' w . V l l r gl ll f l i l ! ll ,r I l 4 W rl s l l l ,i p g p H X Ogden and Holman play net Ralph McElvenny serves li Holman CSD defeated . . . Bagley CU. S. CJ 6f2, 6f1 3 l Ogden CSD defeated . . . . . Faulkner CU. S. CQ 6f4, 60. il McElvenny QSD defeated . g. . . . . Wilson CU. S. CJ 7f5, 611, l f Herrington CSD defeated ......... Hardy CU. S. CJ 7f5, 6fo l ll HolmanfOgden CSD defeated ..... BagleyfWilson CU. S. CQ 6f3, 6fr l , McElvennyfHerrington CSD defeated . , FaulknerfHardy QU. S. CQ 6f4, 6f2 ll As the champions of the southern division of the Pacihc Coast Conference, Stanford l Q. sent her tennis .team to Eugene, Oregon, May 19, zoth to compete with Oregon, 'J .5 Oregon Agricultural College, and Washington for the Coast championship. Adding ll to the growing national prestige of the Cardinal team, the Varsity, in the absence of .N ' Captain Holman, won the title, thus bringing to Stanford another Coast championship. l Through graduation Stanford will lose Cranston Holman and Lionel Ogden. Both I , have played three years on the varsity. Holman won the national junior title in 1925, l V and in the last two years ranked second to Edward Chandler, Berkeley, in the national , intercollegiate list. In 1925 he rated eighth place nationally and from his fine winter Q play seems destined to go even higher this summer. Ogden has accompanied Holman in the east as a doubles partner during both seasons. Last summer he played for the West and was with Holman accorded eighth place in the national doubles ranking. l l A I l l U i l nu ai lj I i ll ll 1 . M J .r . -Y , -Hg-, .I n l J . -sv' 1' , , ,X r ' -A -. 1 .if 1-1. l l l Ogden puts power in drive McElvennyfHe'rringt0n in doubles l.. ll lr Iii.. X C , H Y ,,m , wx, ...,5,.gg,T,l,, , i no ,ig , gi ,Q i iii . W - - f s - 7, lil-H1 by from I 1930 TENNis SEASON rw N 1 M in-iii' , ,..-1 Back Row: Perin, Smith, Robinson, Craig, Miller, McKellip, Moore 4 Front Row: Wylc, Erlin, Ricketts, Lee, james, Richardson g FRESHMAN TENNIS IGHTING an uphill battle, since they were crippled by the ineligibility of two regular members, the Stanford freshman tennis team won two matches in the annual meet with the University of California but lost the tournament. The match was originally scheduled for April znd, but was postponed aweek on account of wet weather. Cn April 9th the play was started under heavy skies, and when California had won two matches and was within a few points of winning two others rain necessitated the replaying of the entire series. The following Saturday the match was played over in good weather. The Stanford men showed great improvement after the rest. In the singles match Wilkinson of Calif fornia beat James, Stanford, in two close sets, 6f4, 715. McKee, Berkeley, won second singles from McKellup, 6f3, 7f5. In the third and deciding game, Burill of California proved too strong for Erlin, winning 6f1, 6fo. With the series lost, Stanford began a belated comefback. James and McKellup beat Burill and Cole, California, IO'8, 64, and Miller and Erlin Hnally triumphed over Bias and Hickman, 2f6, 7f5, 6fo. Lee, freshman, serves E Ricketts uses backhand ex 5 f s -- f w F 12-in - THE MINQR SPORTS A , ff! l '! il, IT' , T K ATHLETIC SEASON N p THE MINOR sPoRTs INOR sports occupy an increasingly important position in the athletic prof gram of the University. While the live major sports of football, basket' ball, track, baseball, and tennis achieve the widest publicity, the other sports carried on throughout the year attain as much success and play a greater part in maintaining Stanford's policy of athletics for all. At the present time four branches of athletics are included in the category of firstfclass minor sports: soccer, boxing, swimming, and water polo, polo being engaged in by the R. O. T. C. under the coaching of the oflicers stationed at Stanford. Various other sports, such as fencing, handball, golf, and gymnastics fill out the program. Under the very able direction of Harry Maloney, the department of minor sports has increased immeasurably in the amount of good that it has been able to do the students. Outside of the participation in actual competition, stu' dents are given excellent opportunities to perfect them' . selves in all of the various forms of athletic activity that are offered. During the past year the number of students reporting for the minor sports has increased greatly in practically every department. Outstanding in Stanford's minor sport successes of the year were those of the swimming and boxing teams. The Cardinal swimmers, both varsity and freshmen, over' whelmed California, and were the acknowledged Coast intercollegiate champions. Though expected to score heavily in the national intercollegiate meet held in the East, Brandsten's men were unable to make the trip. In boxing Stanford placed high in the intercollegiate championship tournament, held this year for the first time, and would have taken the title had it not been for injuries to one of the squad's stars. As it was, two individual championships fell to the lot of the Cardinal. ln the matter of advancing minor sport competition among the colleges of the West and of the Conference, Stanford took a great forward step this year. Through Di-rector of Minor Spam the efforts of Coach Harry Maloney on his trip East in the H any W. Maloney f ----l---1-- W may , ff- --- f W ' Fw 7 - -- -- - 7- -Y V --- 2- f -f 1' . ,.. ,. ,YH-, . ..1 - - ,.-.. --- -ff-, -f-i rf,-rs v -' k,..g,-,j--,, ,- --ef, 1- --L-1-T 2 ij. Z w H M 1 i In 1 l 1 i i L I L f - 1 V H Y-5 - , , . I . 1 . 9. . I .. ,mm f . . f ..' ,, , I '-i I. L- f , 1 -f., I4 1--I' fl .- If r-.A 7 Misa-CkV'T1pf,:1f fQX I .--T 4---JH - ff ', ,, ,f . :MJ ,MV .,.. .. , .- x. - .. Y nf-if W..- Nm, ,Y ,. W, , 'V ' ' 'LM ,,,,t, -Q' ,x.,.7,.. .WV nl W W F ,I I7 Ernst M. Branclsten 'Charles W. Davis Charles M. Sprague fall to the meetings of the A. A. U. and the American Olympic Association, the Far Western Intercollegiate Boxing Championships were held for the first time. The tournaf ment's perpetuation was assured by the formation of a more definite college organization for boxin . Plans Eur the future extension of other minor sports are also being laid out by the University. In the past, regular schedules in the various branches of sport have been diflicult to arrange Without the inclusion of a great proportion of competition with athletic clubs. At the next Conference meeting both the faculty representative and others in attendance intend to make a strong effort to stimulate further interest and definite conf ference competition in minor sports. To effect this a system of reciprocity will be prof posed. Under such an arrangement the colleges and universities of the conference would take up sports which others have already established so that schedules Within the conf ference can be arranged. Stanford was to occupy a unique position among the universities of the country in representing the United States in rugby competition at the 1928 Olympic Games. On May 16 the disappointing announcement was made that rugby will not be played. At the meeting of the American Olympic Assof ciation, Coach Harry Maloney received permission to pick the next Olympic rugby squad, as Stanford is the only institution which has played rugby within the last few years. ' In preparation for the Olympics, Maloney this spring conducted Work in rugby. During the next Christmas vacation Stanford planned to take part in a three cornered tournament at Vancouver with the University of British Columbia, and with a university from the eastern part of Canada. This year during the Winter holidays a team of Stanford alumni and students made the same trip north to play with a group of teams in the vicinf ity of Vancouver. Harold, Lewis, Harris, Intramural Committee N I is - - i,,,, I r -CV I- - . . W .-.J Rs, N li' W' ' ' ' QQ? lipid c s jewel -'rr e I 'o ' ' ' iqi L 'il ' 4 it ' N-I' ' r Ci rf' 'I c' QQ ,Qi il 'Ol '1 IX J wow K ATHLETIC SEASON frc'cA'W y X I Back Row: Brandsten fCOt1Cl1J, Doerr, Schwartz, Christensen, O'Connor, Williams, Ophiils, Brooks, C. Smith, Fan Front Row: E. Smith, Van den Akker, We.st, Dartford, Stevenson, Mills, Moore, Klein VARSITY SWIMMING OACH Ernst Brandsten's varsity swimming squad had a notable season and demonf strated conclusively its ability to stand comparison, event for event, with any college group in the country. That the team was unable to prove this in actual competition by participating in the National Intercollegiate meets held April 15th is the sole disappoint' ment of the season, for there is ample support for the claim that they would have finished among the winners, and that they would have taken first place for Stanford is not at all unlikely. Oregon, California, and U. S. C. were met and so decisively beaten that but one second place was taken by each of the California and U. S. C. teams, while Oregon was unable to place any men beyond third. The Hollywood Athletic Club team which met the Cards on February zznd in Encina Pool seemed possible victors on paper before the meet, but they were downed 3,7 to zz, largely through the points gathered by Wally O'Connor, a consistent winner and record breaker in all free style events, and Carl Stevenson, capf tain and one of the finest middle and long distance swimmers on the entire Coast. The plain truth isthat Brandsten's teams for many years have been far superior to the competition which they are able to get from Pacific Coast colleges. The varsity made the best of the situation by trouncing California 58 to 1 1, taking away the last meet records held by the Berkeley institution and turning in spectacular times on general principles. From a perusal of the records one would suspect that the Card stars were swimming under conditions of the closest competition. The California meet was held in the Encina pool and proved to be a regular field day for Stanford, 8 records being broken by the redfsuited swimmers in the freshman and varsity meets. Wally O'Connor, who has been the brightest light of Stanford swimming for three years, made memorable his last competition with California by clipping the respectable total of 1 and 315 seconds from the Ioofyard dash record set by Jack Robertson when he swam for Berkeley. Captain Stevenson came through with a new mark of 12125, in the roofyard back stroke, slightly lowering the old mark. Ophuls, a recent find in the breast stroke, tied the 1 :ig org standard. Then O'Connor, Stevenson, and West got tof gether in the newly established medley relay event and swimming crawl, back stroke and breast stroke respectively, set a low mark of 3, 125 415 for future combinations to aim at. ' E fiifll I THE MINOR sPoRTs or fm The elimination of the plunge for distance, in favor of the threefman medley relay event, which is designed to give points to the best balanced team, was a feature of this year's meet. A glance at the record of the freshman swimming team will show why the prediction of another top notch aquatic team for next year can be made. It is hoped that the date for the National Intercollegiate events will be set at a time when it will be possible for Stanford men to enter without interfering with their studies. Summary of the StanfordfCalifornia meet is as follows: roofyard breast stroke-won by Ophiils QSJ, West CSD second, Bernheim QCD third. Time 1 :rg zfg. QTies recordj gofyard free style-Won by Williams ICSQ, Doerr CSD second, Castelazo QCD third. Time o:7.6 915 seconds. roofyard back stroke-Won by Stevenson QSJ, Newmeyer CCD second, Brooks CSD third. Time 1 119, rfro. QNew recordj roofyard free style-Won by O'Connor CSD, Christensen QSJ second, Bonzi CCD third. Time o:56. CNew recordj Diving-Won by Mills CSD, Smith CSD second, Cox CCD third. mofyard free style-Won by Van den Akker CSD, C. SmithnfSj second, Gilson CCD third. Time 2:39 ifg. Medley relay Qthree men swimming, free style, back stroke, and breast stroke, first time in StanfordfCalifornia meet as a regular eventj-Won by Stanford team made up of O'Connor, Stevenson and West. Time 3 :3z 4f5. Relay-Won by Stanford team made up of Williams, Doerr, Dan' ford, and Harris. Time 1208 315. FRESI-IMAN SWIMMING HE ability of a nationally known and successful coach such as Ernst Brandsten to attract men interested in swimming was shown this year more clearly than ever when, on March 5th the babe paddlers, administered the most complete defeat possible to their Berkeley rivals at 6o to 9. Not a Cardinal swimmer was beaten by a California man, which is just a shade better than the varsity was able to do the same day, for they permit' ted one second place to be taken by a Bear backfstroker. This sets a new record for Freshman swimming teams to try for: a perfect score. Five records were broken, two of them surpassing the varsity marks. Reginald Har' rison, one of the fastest sprinters in the country, won both roo and gofyard sprints in recordfbreaking times. The shorter distance he splashed in 24 4f5 seconds, and is capable of doing better. Hobdy, tremendously large back stroke marvel, turned in the dazzling time of 1 :o7 5f1o in the Ioofyard dorsal style swim. This is more than 4 seconds faster than the varsity record. , For the second successive year the roofyard breast stroke mark was lowered, this time by Conradi doing 1 :IS 3f5. The fourfman relay composed of Driggs, Kinkead, McCurdy, Harrison traveled 4oo feet in 1 :o8 915, also a new freshman record, and better than the time made by the varsity relay this year. Truly a very satisfactory freshman team! hifi Back Row: Brandstan QCoachj, Conradi, Driggs, Hobdy, Thornton, Marks, Pahl, Farr fManagerj Front Row: Peters, Neef, Throndson, Harrison, Doerr, Kinkead, Babson X f -- ---ff I fini , 1 X W v a Aw, Mfby VARSITY WATER POLO BBRUARY 18th was made an unlucky day for California when the Stanford water polo team defeated their Berkeley opponents by the fatal score of I3 to o and kept unbroken a long string of victories in the aquatic game. The Cardinal swimmers were clearly superior in every department. Thanks to the quality of Ernst Brandsten's coaching the ball was in California s territory nine tenths of the-time. Scoring honors were even be tween Wally C'Connor, playing his last game for Stanford, and Al Christensen, a forward for the first time this year. The only other count was made by Bob Burns who substituted for Kryne Van den Akker at center forward during the second half of the game. The lineup, as the starting whistle blew, was as follows: C'Connor, Christensen, forf wards, Van den Akker, center forward, Rod Ward, Harry Maltby, guards, Bob Williams, captain of the team, center back. Wardle Poulson held the goal guard's position. Stanford was first to the ball consistently during the game. C'Connor flipped it back from center on the first play and after a few passes between the forwards it reached Christensen who planted it squarely in the California goal. Christensen also scored the next count. From then on the game was a regular frolic for the Cardinal scoring combinaf tion until the last few minutes of play when California started to tighten up and kept the hands of Hinckle, who substituted at goal in the second half, well filled. Hinckle stopped all attempts, however, and gave Stanford the satisfaction of not being scored against Van den Akker took an active part in all the forward plays, although he shot no goals. Swimming actively, he was a link between the forwards and backfield The guards conf sistently managed to get the ball from the California forwards and showed ability in throwing it well up. It was a pleasure to see the way in which the whole team shifted from defense formation to its offensive play as the ball went back and forth. This added to the speedy dribbling of all members of the team, made it very difficult for the California players, clearly in need of further practice, to anticipate what was going to happen. p At the end of the first half a few changes were made in the lineup by Coach Brandsten. Burns and Thurlow, both sophomores, went in to replace Van den Akker and Maltby respectively. At this point Hinckle took Poulson's place in the goal frame. The second half started off with a bang as C'Connor whipped the ball into the goal soon after the first whistle. Christensen made the next tally. At this point California made a l ST W Y A W I Back RCE Bra-ridstkn fCol'lijA, OlC5OYH71B7, Christensen, Ward, Graham, Strong, Farr I Front Row: Thin-low, Burns, illiams, an en ev, al F , NX - - - -is T li3i3l fiercest ei K THE Mmoa SPORTS a ' C valiant attempt to rush the ball toward Stanford's end, but they were prevented by O'Connor, whose ability in breaking up plays has been demonstrated again and again during his three years of varsity competition. Credit must be given to Webb, the California goal guard. Had it not been for his efforts the score would have been considerably higher, for he was under constant fire from the Stanford forwards, who took turns in snapping the ball at him from all angles. A good proportion of these tries he stopped. Christensen made two goals in the middle of the half, following which Burns made his count. At this point came a remarkable demonstration of Stanford's ability as a team. Thurlow and O'Connor were both ordered out of the tank by the referee for being within the zfyard line, thus leaving California with seven men, against Stanford's five. But no score was made for more than three minutes, Stanford stopped all attempts, and even made a few offensive attacks. Finally California got a ball in the goal-but the whistle had blown, and the game was over. 1 Prospects for next year are excellent. Not only will there be a substantial nucleus of letter men, but there are several members of this year's freshman team who are of the calibre that should make them welcome additions to Stanford's team. FRESHMAN WATER POLO THIS year's Stanford freshmen, winning by a 5 to 2 count, maintained the near tradition of beating California in water polo, although their playing was not all that it should have been. The first year men were as a team, and man for man, far superior to their opponents, and only poor passing and lack of proper team work prevented them from winning by as big a score as the varsity did in its game. Harrison and Hobdy, the two shining lights of freshman aquatics, starred in the forward lineup and backfield respectively. Harrison, playing at center forward won every sprint for the ball by his phenomenal speed and scored four out of Eve goals. Hobdy with his great reach and cannon ball throws was a most effective guard. Together with Peters and Pahl, the other guards, Hobdy kept the ball well up toward the California goal a greater part of the time. Had the passing been more accurate Stanford's score would have been trebled, for in dribbling the Cards were far speedier than the Bears. Most of the scoring was done on the Hobdy to Harrison play. A thrilling moment came when one of Hobdy's tremendous heaves travelled half the length of the Held and into the net fora long distance score. The lineup was as follows: Kinkead and Driggs, forwards, Harrison, center forward, I-lobdy and Pahl, guards, Peters, center back, Gerstenkorn, goal guard, Kline, substitute goal guard. Back Row: Brandsten cC0l1Cl17, McCu'rdy, Hobdy, Gerstenkorn, Farr Front Row: Peters, Driggs, Thornton, Harrison, Pahl X W X N -' c T'- '1'i'i ' Q H531 J E ATHLETIC SEASON D Tr T if T -T IRM 1 I N I BCXING NTERCOLLEGIATB boxing on the Coast was placed on a much firmer basis during the year by the holding of the Hrst annual Far Western Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament at Stanford. The championships, inaugurated through the efforts of Coach Harry Maloney, were eminently successful and will be an annual event for Paciiic Coast Colleges. The annual novice championships held in the fall brought out an unusually large number of entrants and several promising boxers came to light. Stanford's varsity boxing team had its first competition when Maloney entered six men in the FarfWestern Amateur Boxing Championships held in San Francisco on November Ist and and under the auspices of the Olympic Club. Captain Carlos Miron was the only medal winner for Stanford. Ross and Schall lost their matches in the semi' finals only after game struggles. , Against the California Aggies early in February 'the Stanford boxers made a clean sweep of all six bouts. The Cardinal superiority was unquestioned throughout the matches, Dorman, Miron, and Fain gave excellent exhibitions in winning. The next week Stanford met the Olympic Club squad in San Francisco, where Birch and Ross were the only winners for the Cardinals. Captain Miron in the featherweight division lost an unpopular decision to the Coast champion in that class. Although Stanford with her three stellar performers Miron, Fain, and Dorman, was favored on previous records to take the Intercollegiate tournament, California was the victor with a record of' two firsts and two seconds. The matches attracted teams from Loyola College, University of California at Los Angeles, California Aggies, and the University of California, in addition to the Cardinal squad. The bouts were held March roth and 11th before enthusiastic crowds. Stanford's chances for the championship were spoiled a few days before by an injury which kept Captain Miron from participating in the featherweight bouts, in which he was a favorite. Norman Fain and Dick Dorman won the titles for Stanford in the lightfheavyf weight and heavyweight divisions. At the close of the season Fain, who has starred for two years on the varsity, was elected captain for next season. The circle block HS was awarded to: Captain Carlos Miron, featherweightg Tom Treanor, lightweight, Alexander Ross, lightweight, Norman Fain, lightfheavyweightg Richard Dorman, heavyweight, and Don Fritts, manager. - Back Row: Fritts, CMa-nagerl, Cowan, Feely, Brockway, McCall, Gardner, Birch, Levitt, Ojfcfrman Front Row: Ross, Schull, Fain, Maloney CCoachj, Miron, Treanor, Dorman s 1-----'Jr A nf-+1 ' 'Q K THE MINQR SPORTS 7 S FENCING BNCING at Stanford, under the direction of Coach Harry Maloney, has always been on a high plane. The year's program carried through by the Cardinal swordsmen resulted in a good record in spite of the defeat by the University of California team, the first loss to the Blue and Cold in nine years. Work and instruction in fencing at Stanford is in the main restricted to practice and competition with the foils, as distinct from the sabre. At the beginning of the fall quarter more than forty men, beginners and men with past experience, reported to Coach Maloney for fencing. ' In developing the beginners it is the policy to make the Hrst quarter a period for care' ful drill in the fundamentals of fencing. Through class and individual lessons the novices are taught the correct posture and the mechanics of attack and defense. No competition is allowed for the first quarter. Candidates for the varsity squad engage in individual drill and supervised competition. For outside competition Stanford forms a unit of the San Francisco Bay Division of the Amateur Fencers League of America, which also includes the University of California, Clympic Club, Unione Sportiva Italiana, and the San Francisco Y. M. C. A. Throughout the winter quarter, weekly open meets were held between the various members of the association. . In the only intercollegiate meet of the year on March 4th the Stanford foilsmen lost to California by the close margin of one bout. The members of the Cardinal team were: Zucco, captain, Alden, Criley, Coolidge, Scotten, and Wheldon. In the annual Bay Division championship meet of the Amateur Fencers League on March 23rd a team of Stanford fencers, entered unattached, won the team title. The squad was composed of Bugge, assistant fencing coach and former varsity fencer, Alden, and Adams. In the individual championships Bugge was runnerfup, and Captain Zucco of the varsity placed third. A By virtue of their victory in the Bay Division meet the same team of Stanford fencers won the right to meet the titlists from the Los Angeles Division in matches held April 3rd at the Hotel Whitcomb. The Southern champions, the Los Angeles Athletic Club, def feated the Cardinal squad by a close margin to win the team fencing championship of the Pacific Coast. In the individual competition with the foils Bugge took third, being the only representative of the Bay Division to place against the Southern fencers. Back Row: Madison, Marsh, Criley, Scotten, Coolidge, Nelson Front Row: Maloney CCoachl, Hull, Zucco, Bugge s. f S W nw - K ATHLETIC SEASON Back Row: McCarty, Farewell, Gibbs, Newland, Stollevy, Wright, Fell, Zipfel, Turnbull, Forrest, Wheaton lManagcrj Front Row: Strowger, Butler, Coleman, Jacobson, Ballard fCaptai'nj, Rivera, Hay, Cannon, Evans VARSITY SCCCER ANDICAPPED by a short season, the varsity soccer team was unable to continue its series of victories over the Blue and Gold. The Hrst contest resulted in a scoreless 'tie, while the Bears managed to win out in the second game by the margin of a single score. Fiftyfseven men, the largest squad ever to turn out for soccer at Stanford, reported to Coach Harry Maloney on his return at the o ening of the fall quarter after a year's leave of absence. In the middle of the season Maloney was forced to relinquish direct superf vision of the team because of his trip East to attend meetings of the American Olympic Association and of the Amateur Athletic Union. Former Captain Jack Franklin and Don McCarty, last year's manager, assisted Captain Bailard throughout the remainder of the schedule in coaching and' directing the squad. The University and Club League provided the chief impetus for outside competition during the fall. In the first game of the season, the strong Marin County eleven opposed the Cardinals. Stanford was on the offensive all through the contest, but the varsity was unable to do better than secure a tie in which neither team could penetrate its opponent's defense. Cn the same day the varsity and second team lost to the Mercury Club of San Francisco and the San Mateo Junior College, both of the visiting teams winning by 2 to 1 scores. In the Hnal game preliminary to the series with the University of California the San Francisco Theological Seminary defeated the Cardinal squad 1 to o. Stanford's forwards were kept from scoring by the fast work of the seminary around the goal. Following the game Franklin and McCarty took charge of the squad in the absence of Maloney. Before the first game the Bear varsity, with a strong, veteran team was greatly favored over the Redshirts, but the Cardinals fought an uphill battle to a o to o tie. Stanford's powerful defense smothered the speedy Berkeley offense repeatedly, with Evans sending the ball back deep into Blue and Gold territory. Cn the offense, Strowger, Captain Bob Bailard, and Cannon assaulted the California goal time after time but could not slip through the goal to win the game. The second contest was played in the Memorial Stadium at Berkeley as a preliminary to the Big Game on November zoth. The wet, slippery field severely handicapped the offense of the fast varsity forward line. In the first half both teams were scoreless, but in the second period Hager, captain of the Bears, slipped by the Cardinal defense to make the only tally of the game. Forrest, Stanford goal guard, starred in both halves, and his work frequently broke up the California offensive power. W 'L 1 ' F lfinl ' rf-Q-ages-'testi I THE Mmoa SPORTS .lift R ' X At the banquet officially closing the season, Cy Farewell was elected leader of the 1927 varsity soccer squad. Don McCarty, former manager, was awarded the medal given annually to the most valuable man on the squad, in recognition of his services in helping to coach the team for the California series. Those granted Block Circle HS awards were: C. Farewell, R. Bailard, H. Butler, W. Strowger, N. Coleman, D. Jacobson, W. Fel? S. Cibbs, D. Stollery, G. Wright, R. Cannon, L. Newland, D. Evans,.L. Forrest, C. ipfe . . Prospects for next year's soccer team shape up exceedingly well with many letter men returning in the fall. Fortyffive players worked out in the spring practice under the direcf tion of Coach Maloney and received valuable training in the fundamentals of the game. Stanford's representatives are endeavoring to organize an intercollegiate soccer associaf tion which will function under the supervision of the Pacific Coast Conference to take the place of the University and Club League. Silva Pellas, '13, donor of the StanfordfCalifornia soccer trophy, won outright in 1925 by Stanford, is presenting a similar trophy to be won by the team winning the majority of games over. a period of five years. By arrangements made between Stanford and Calif fornia, one game of the soccer series will always be played as a preliminary to the annual Big Game. FRESHMAN SOCCER J fter an irregular preliminary season the Cardinal freshman soccer team broke even on the two game series with the California Cubs, losing the first contest 4 to 3 and winning the second 2 to 1. A Thirty men reported to Coach Maloney at the opening of the season for practice. In the early season games the freshmen played the Pescadero High School squad to a scoreless tie, and were beaten by San Mateo 3, to o. In the fall an intercollegiate Soccer League was considered, to be comprised of the Stanford and California freshmen, the San Mateo Junior College, and San Jose State Teachers College. Howard Smith, a veteran soccer player, and Manager George Wheaton directed the freshmen during the last half of their season. The first game of the California series was closely played throughout, and it was not until the final minutes that California was able to gain its 4 to 3 victory. Leslie and Captain Smith were responsible for the Stanford scoring. The Stanford freshmen showed decided improvement in the second contest and were never headed. Their aggressiveness and defensive power were vital in stopping the Cubsg Christensen, Lemmon, and Captain Smith starredq Those to receive Block Circle Numerals were: J. Borden, W. Byrne, J. Keith, F. Lasley, H. Mayer, E. Robinson, M. Springer, W. Patrick, K. Christensen, B. Frost, J. Jennings, A. Lemmon, E. O'Donf nell, W. Smith, M. Taylor. Back Row: Wheaton, Lemmon, Jennings, Patrick, Frost, W. Smith, Mullin, Christensen, Burden, H. Smith, McCarty Second Row: Keith, Springer, Lasley, Robertson, Taylor, O'Donr1ell, Byrne, Mayer Front Row: Lieber, Harczell, Gregg, Mothershead, Adler, C. Smith, W1'lson, D. Smith X f s------- r Kiwi i J I f X up I Ari-iLET1c SEASON K GYMNASTICS YMNASTICS at Stanford are greatly hampered by the lack of outside competition with either athletic clubs or universities. The active work of the gym team, outside of the annual meet with the University of California, is thus confined almost entirely to exhibif tions. This year, Stanford was defeated in the competition with the Blue and Cold. Cf the Bears' total of 38 points, Glenn Berry made 25 by placing Hrst in ' Efamnow: DiemC11,iray10T, Abbe five out of the six events in which he - was entered. - Stanford's chances of scoring heavily in the meet were greatly diminished when Cap' tain Ray Taylor was declared ineligible. Cf the Cardinal's total of 15 points, I4 were made by Wayne Smith, captain of the gym team last year. Many of Stanford's entries in the meet were men new to gymnastics competition. Exhibition work was done by the gym squad at many of the rallies and between the halves of several basketball games. The squad was also in demand for exhibitions off the campus, the chief of which was staged at the Olympic Club in San Francisco, another being held at the Santa Cruz high school. The gym team was composed of Taylor, Smith, Abbe, King, and Freeman, long horse, Taylor, Dietrich, and Lucy, parallel bars, King, Smith, Beckwith,and Dietrich,flying rings, Beckwith and Abbe, side horse, Smith, Beckwith, and Taylor, high horizontal bar, Smith, King, Taylor, and Abbe, tumbling. HANDBALL LTHOUGH handball attracted a great number of participants during the winter months, there were few players of a calibre from which to pick a varsity team, and as a result Stanford lost to California in the annual contest held at the Athens Club on March 5th, failing to win any of the matches. J. C. Melton and W. Ashby lost in the first doubles, C. Figel and R. Rumwell were def feated in the second doubles, F. Harold lost in the first singles, and C. McCettigan lost to his California opponent in the second singles. In the preliminary matches the Stanford squad was also unsuccessful, losing to both U. C. L. A. and the Athens Club. ' In the match with the University of California at Los Angeles the men from the southern institution won three singles matches and one doubles match. McGettigan, who was the backbone of the team, won the only singles, and paired with Harold, gained Stanford's only doubles victory. The varsity went down to defeat 3 to o at the hands of the Athens Club, when the Cardinals players lost three closely fought doubles matches. The HaroldfMcCettigan combination put up the best fight, causing the match to go to . Back Row: Lucy, Beckwith, Davis fCOt1Cl'l,, King, Strong H three games against the RowelfNelson -Q. team' the Others Were Stfalght iT4Back Row: Figel, Harold, Davis CCoachj, Rumwell, Staub game losses. Front Row: McGettigan, Melmn Ashby S We raw JT fd' avi' -E f THE MINOR sPORTs A C y X POLO A NB of the strongest polo teams ever developed at Stanford was put on the field this year under the coaching of C. S. Whitmore and the direction of Major John Keliher. During the Christmas vacation, the team played two games with Oregon Agricultural College, Stanford winning both matches by good margins, I4 to 3, and I2 to 1. Three games were played with serv' ice teamsa two the goth Infantry, Whitmore, Trotter, Thompson, Post, Rothrock and one with the 76th Field Artillery. The games were divided with the Infantry team, the opponents winning the first at 6 to 3 and Stanford the second 6 to 4. The Ar' tillery game ended 4 to 1 for Stanford. At the Pacific Low Goal and Novice Tournament held May 7th and 9th in San Mateo several bay district teams were in competition, although Stanford was the only college entered. The varsity scored two victories, one over the Hurricanes by a I4 to 4 count and one from San Mateo. The team then went to Corvallis, Oregon, to enter the annual Western Conference tourney. The Cardinals defeated teams from Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Washington to bring home the title of Western Collegiate Champions. Stanford's polo team this year was composed of Rothrock and Weymouth alternating at No. 1, Post and Brown at No. 2, Thompson at No. 3, and Captain Trotter at No.-4. GOLF . OLP has become Hrmly established in popularity at Stanford. Besides varsity and freshman competition with California and other teams, thirty living groups this year entered twofman squads in the annual intramural golf tournament. For the first time since 1919 Stanford .defeated the University of California golf team, the teams having tied last year. The team which met California was composed of Bob Vermilya, captain, Ward Edmonds, Douglas White, Edwin Meyberg, Richard Lang, Robert Syer, and Herbert Eleishhacker. ' On April 19th in the singles Stanford took the lead when Edmonds and Syer made three points, Fleishhacker two, and Meyberg one. The varsity doubles teams, SyerfLang, and WhitefEdmonds, scored six points to two for Berkeley, making the final score 15 to ro for Stanford. California's freshmen were favored to take the matches from the Cardnial 1930 team, but Stanford won I7 to 9. Three matches were defaulted to Stanford. In February Edwin Meyberg, cap' tain elect, won the California Inter' collegiate Golf Tournament held at Del Monte, defeating Harold Thompf son of the University of California at Los Angeles in the final round. Stan' ford was distinguished by having three of the four competitors left in Back Row: Coach Davis, Lang, Flcishliaclger, Vcrmilya, Syer Front now: Con1b5,Meybcrg ' the play at the semiffinal round. M! N - a W V l'2'79AI ,f:- lig - - f-' 'T' '-5' TT-'M' ii ,J f -rf T ,-f--'X -V Q . I. If -sr 'N 'iii i i ' ' ip, ,JN - . 1 ,W I -. ,, -- fs: - --. q A ,-'wig L ' I . MM , E2-M 5 f ' aa ,4 4 3 'L f 1,-' Q 4' +542 Q ' qlilikr 'ij KI' rf I ,fu I-lDfh'iL. ..341gj'-1 . ,Vw e,fN'I',,4,'?f M3925 V -A' hH,I518:.'- 'H V' , , , K 1, J , . 1 I. 4. I., 9,1 H... U so m'1 'fza-wl'34f-f -riff' '!W'3'.fff?55 .Q 2 ':. , 1 ',x.lm.L'l' . 1 3 E- N' .nu AL . .x I f -V 5 nf- r Nr. a .9 o as .Q-1 +5 f , A A- .J L-vig.. , .ji Ldwv,--1.' ' LAY, T ' 7 -5' ua. .Zi :1',1Q:v.-.?I- 5. 1 1 jr. 5:59, 5 V-34-V 1 , F - hug' f'+1'f Q'5Q' dhxf r - Q ' 1 im Bailaird heads the ball Stcmfordf'CaliforrLia Soccer Game , ' H , ,L ,W 3 J, v 'Q -H4 . 59 Maloneyfs Stanford rugby team in srzow at Vancouver Leistrzer takes ball from scrum ' Coe wins cross country liu','i as M aaa 931 ll 1 ia s . 5 ,4 .FL V . yah-: rf A ALT ' w. l l ll 1 l Irish Maratlron off to perfect start Fall dives against Bears l li l li ll l 11 l is Trophies stimulate imerclass and intramural competition ll -l ll l l l l Meyberg, collegiate clmmpiorz Promising fresliman golf squad , V! lllfwll 5 L ATHLETIC SEASON c:xf . 1 f I X INTERCLASS EVER before have interclass athletics proved so successful throughout the year, either in the number of men participating or amount of interest aroused. The seniors won by the close margin of one point, having a score of 21 points to the juniors' 2o, while the sophomores and freshmen were close behind with IQ and 17, points respectively. Though the seniors hnished last in three sports, victories in football, swimming and track, together with a second in tennis won them the championship. Football, the irst sport of the year, went to 1927 which won from the freshmen and sophomores and tied the juniors. 1929, by beating the freshmen and juniors, went into second place, with 1928 third. In the final rating of the basketball teams the juniors were first, having won all their games. The sophomores placed second, being defeated only once. Berg and Nye of the freshmen showed great possibilities by their stellar playing in the series, Berg being high point man. - The combination of Wally O'Connor, Carl Stevenson, and Bob Williams was enough to bring first place in the swimming meet to the Class of '27. Of the 39 points awarded to the seniors the three stars made all but ten. The freshmen finished second with 25 points to their credit. New records were set by Harrison, 'y,o, in the 5ofyard free style when he swam the distance in 25 1f5, a full second under the varsity record, and by O'Connor, who clipped three seconds from the roofyard free style record by winning in S7 1f5. Senior supremacy was clearest of all in track as '27 took S4 1f6 points to the sophomores' ZQM, the juniors 29 1f3, and the yearlings 18. Richman and Leistner were both double winners for the seniors, the former taking both sprints and the latter both hurdle races. Krenz, '39, proved a sensation when he beat Hoffman in the discus with a throw of 146 feet 6 inches. The Irish Marathon was featured by the win of the 1929 team from the seniors. The 24flap event went to the second year men by a scant three feet when Spencer just failed to catch Moss in the final lap. Spencer made the remarkable time of 48 1f5 seconds. In baseball, the Class of 'go was victorious, winning from the juniors in the last game of the series. The sophomores won from the seniors to take third place. Dropping but one match in seven, the IQ2QiI1t6I'Cl3.SS tennis team proved to be the best in the tournament, though the seniors by taking second clinched the interclass title. When the freshmen beat the juniors for the third place, the 1928 men lost all chance for the championship. Soccer went to the juniors, who won with a clean slate, secondplace being awarded to '30, third to '29, and last place to the seniors. ' 1928 Intevclass Basketball champions IQZQ wins 'relay in intevclass ff s' e H621 J rf ' fi EINTRAMURAL sroarsl fv m J X INTRAMURAL TIS to Director Charles W. Davis that credit is due for the steadily increasf ing interest and participation in intramural sports. The results of his efforts, though not lauded with the publicity given to varsity teams, are of intrinsic worth to the greater percentage of men students. Competition between the various living groups of the campus not only serves to increase the benefits of athletics by furnishing opportunities to all, but also tends to stimulate friendly relations between the groups. In the threefmile crossfcountry run which opened the fall quarter intramural series, Coe, unattached, won the individual title, with another unattached man second. Los Arcos took the team championship. Fall quarter handball was won by the Chinese Club, Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda placing second and third. Fred Zombro was largely responsible for the Phi Delts' high score in the fall track meet, tying with Ross Nichols, Delta Tau Delta, for high point man. The Phi Delts amassedag, to Breakers' I9 and Delta Chi's 14M points. The meet was sensational in that eleven intramural records were broken. Winter quarter competition started with basketball, in which there was the largest entry list ever made in any intramural sport. Cf the fifty teams competing for the Hastings trophy, the Alpha Delts, Breakers, Phi Kaps, A. T. Ofs, Fijis, Sigma Chis, Sequoia I and Indians were the league winners. By defeating Breakers 16 to 9 in the final game played as a preliminary to the StanfordfCalifornia basketball game, Sigma Chi took the intramural championship. 4 Tennis, following basketball, was played off in an elimination series, each group entering a twofman team which played two .singles matches and one doubles. Comer Thomas and Doug Lewis added to the Beta's score by winning the championship match from Kappa Sigma, 2 to I. Sequoia upset intramural swimming dope by placing first, defeating Encina IW by 6 points. Intramural records were broken in the six races, the most sensaf tional gain being that from 1 :53 to 1225 zfg made by Bramel in the fourflap free style. Thirty teams participated in the golf tournament, Beta Theta Pi, represented by Robert Williamson and Edward Post, defeating Encina Basement 41, in the finals held at Emerald Lake Country Club on April 24th. Baseball had a large number of participants when the six leagues were formed for the annual spring series. This year a horseshoe tournament was held for the Hrst time, and proved to be very popular. Elimination series were held within the groups, which were each represented by their champion and runnerfup in the championship series. if 2 --Y-, 44- ,mg .V . A. t , V TV VT- V .,..........-,1x.- .U . ,- Sigma Chi-Basketball champions I T T Stciuoia4InnfamtIral2-tliiiiiaiiiaigthampions A xl A ff Jw K' ram JV gg ATHLETICSE -i A f N y J! I I ki . I A , 6 I .Ag ' l ' I A4-.V WEN Q N . F ,I gg DL! - Q 7 N W ffm ' A 'I x I c ,ffl ATHLETIC SEASON Vi? 2 I y X S' . ., juniors rush the goal Senior attack repelled HOCKEY ITH little dispute for their supremacy, the women of the junior hockey team won the 1926 season championship. The 1927 team was the one serious threat, but was severely handicapped by having to play with less than a full team. Despite its desperate effort in the closing game, 1927 lost to 1928, 3 to 2. A triple tie for second place resulted, as each of the other three teams had lost two games and won one. The seniors started .the final game with IO players, one less than a full teamg and at half time had held the score down to 1 to 1. In the second period the juniors put the tally to 2 to 1, but by a terrific drive the 1927 women tied the score. They seemed likely to hold the juniors to this tie until, with the ball on their 25fyard line, Barbara Fenwick, 1927 captain and center halfback, was injured, leaving the seniors short two players. The resulting gap in the senior halfback line opened the way for the winning junior score. The sophomores, acknowledged the weakest team, AllfStar Hockey Team Back Row: Holley, Shepard, Demand, Front Row: Tajf, Lord, Lyon, Cone furnished a real upset by defeating the seniors 2 to 1 in the first game of the series. The juniors won from the hrstfyear eleven, 4 to 1, and later downed the sophomore team 5 to 1. The seniors defeated the freshmen 4 to 1 the next day. In their last game, the 1950 team came back, defeating the 1929 team 3, to 2. Allfstar selections were anf nounced at the hockey banquet as follows: Barbara Fenwick, Lucile Lyon, Marie Manchee, Dorothy Cone, Ema Demond, Helen Lease, Frances Watson, Marian Klocksen, Rosa Taff, Eda Lord, Frances Shoup. Substitutes: Marion Holley, Edith Mattson, Carolyn Shepard. N ff maj if A KWQMENS ATHLETICSB X ' X 0 0 Jw, .E ' s 'NV - yi J. J , v 1 I n , ,X .. rx Close Gucwding Displayed L Freshmen vs. Sophomoves T BASKETBALL A ASKETBALL honors for the 1927 season went to the 1930 women, the freshmen proving stronger than the juniors, who were defending champions. The juniors ended in second place. The seniors were third, while the sophomores took the cellar position. Actually the championship game was that between the 1930 and 1928 teams on March 3rd, although the freshmen at that time had not yet met the sophomores. Marion Holley, '30, was high scorer with 18 points of her team's 28. Her teamfmate, Dorothea Woehlke, made the rest. Brown was off her game, turning in only two points for the juniors. Watson and jean Williams each scored four. In the Hrst game of the season, on February 28th, the 1930 team swamped the seniors, 5of1 5. The next day the juniors downed the sophomores, 32f2o. A week later, on March 7th, the seniors defeated the second year women, 42f29, in a fast game played in Roble gymnasium, where neither team had played before. The senior forwards found their bearings more quickly than the sophomores on the unusual court. . The following day, however, the 1927 team suffered defeat at the hands of the former champions, the 1928 women. In the season's last contest, on March 10th, the 1930 team assured itself of the champion' ship by downing the sophomores, 3of21. The allfstar selections made at the end of the season are as follows: Maxine'Cushing, guard, Mariana Evans, center, Marion Holley, for' ward, Marian Leachman, center, Marie Manchee, forward, Mar' gret Schaufelberger, guard. L Substitutes: Dorothy Cone, cenf ter, Eda Lord, guard, Chesterlyn AU'Sm Basketball Team Thomas, center,Dor0thea Woehlke, Back Row: Holley, Leach-mzm,'1'homas forward. Front Row: Lord, Cone, Cushing jzcsvj 9 7 ' C ATHLETIC SEASON X 1 T X TRACK C IN the 1926 Field Day track meet, which was won by the 1929 team, two records were tied. Dorf othy Fordyce, '28, ran the gofyard dash in the record time of 6.8, and the 1928 relay team circled the track in the fastest time that has been A I made. Ruth Lansburgh, freshman captain, was highfscorer. Records should fall tgick and fast this year. 9 Y - Marian Ho ey, '3o, has outfdisf i . ' tanced the running broad jump rec' ' ord by two feet, and has run the Lambwgh wins 75'Yf1Tdda5h 1oo, a new race on the Stanford women's track, in I2 flat, but two seconds more than the usual time for the discarded 75fyard dash of former years. Two more additions to the track and field program for this year are the standing broad jump, and the hopfskipfandfjump. In both of these events good marks have been reached. The allfstar team for last year was chosen as follows: Lois Hopper, '26, Fordyce, '28, Mate Consolus and Ruth Lansburgh, 329, substitutes, Watson, Louise Shoup, 129. Lansburgh was elected track manager, but Watson took over the office last March. The summary of the meet follows: gofyard dash-Won by Fordyce C285, Dewlaney C275 second, Gunsolus C295 and McLaren C295 tied for third. Time 6.8 Ctied record.5 75fyard dash-Won by Lansburgh C295, Fordyce C285 and ,Adams C285 tied for secf ond, Watson C285 fourth. Time IO flat. 7 . 85fyard hurdles-Won by Lansburgh C295, Hamilton C285 second, Gunsolus C295 third, Shepard C285 fourth. Time 12.8 seconds. Broad jump-Won by Gunsolus C295, Deal C285 second, Storey C285 third, Lansburgh C295 fourth. Distance I3 feet 1 1f8 inches. Highfjump-Won by Bakewell C285, McLaren C295 second, Kildale C265 third, Webster C275 fourth. Height 4 feet M inch. Shot put-Won by Hopper C265, Lease C285 second, T Huntington C285 third, Williamson C275 fourth. Distance 25 feet IO 5f8 inches. Basketball throw-Won by Hopper C265, Shoup C295 second, Demond C285 third, Cone C285 fourth. Distance 64 feet II 3f8 inches. Baseball throw-Won by Watson C285, Shoup C295 second, Arnoldson C275 third, Burlingame C275 fourth. Distance 169 feet 6 inches. CNew record.5 Relay--Won by C285. ARCHERY THE first record to go overboard on Field Day was that for archery. Margaret Melgaard, 129, scored goo points with 62 hits, only IO of her arrows failing to find the target. The former record was held by Virginia Burks, '23. Allfstar selections made on the basis of this ranking were Melgaard and Hoffman, with Quinn and Stafford as substitutes. Melgaard was elected archery manager . -L Margaret Melgaard, Champion to succeed Hoffman. L., , 1-.. L. W 1 I i i 1 H6541 . J 'R M7 EWOMEN'S ATHLE11cs1 t, I 1 X SWIMMING IN the swimming meet Clarita Hunsberger, Olympic diving champion, was highfscorer with I1 points. , The allfstar team chosen by the .r coaches was as follows: Cecile 'ak' Feusier, Lois Hopper, and Adelaide Kelly, '26g Hunsberger, Madeline Frick and Jean Wakefield, '28, sub' stitutes, Helen Huneke and Lida Rittler, '28, and Jean Armes, 129. W Madeline Frick was elected swim' ' ' min mana er, but Wi ma Fenner, Clarita Hmisberger, Champion ' 'gqagtgok hir placg at thg gud of the winter uarter. , The summary of the meet follows: A q 25fyard free style-Hunsberger f271, Miller C291, Rittler Q281, Armes C291. Time 16 flat. gogyard free style-Walters C291, M. Frick Q281, Miller C291, Webster C271. Time 36.2 ties record.1 75fyard free style-Walters C291, Miller Q291, M. Frick CZS1, Hunsberger C271. Time 1 :oo.2 Cnew recor . Breaststroke-Hopper C261 and Wakefield C281 tied for first, Stewart C261, Richards Q291. Time 2o.2. Backstroke-B. Frick C291, Wakefield CZS1, Storey C281, Webster C271. Time 2o.2. Plunge-M. Frick Q281, Huneke C281, Armes 6291, Burlingame Q261. Distance 6o feet 4 inches. Diving-Hunsberger Q271, Hopper Q261, Swayze C261, van Loben Sels C291. Relay-Won bylfreshman CB. Frick, Reeder, Lee, Armes1. FIELD DAY , ' HONORS in WOm611'S Field Day on May 28, 1926, went to the Class of 1929. The freshmen scored 16 points to the 15 tallied by the 1928 women. The seniors were third with 8 points. The winners of the day took first in archery and swimming, and second in tennis and track. The 1928 teams won tennis and track, took second in swimming, and third in archery. Records fell in archery, swimming, and track. TENNIS ' LDA Rittler '28, won her match and the tennis championship from Margaret Gwen '29, by a score of 6f4, 6f2. Jean Ward '26, defeated Lois Hallman '27, in the contest for third place. A The semiffinals of the tennis tournament are played during the week preceding Field Day, and the two final M games are scheduled on Field Day. All of last year's winners except Ward are again competing in the tournaf ment, and some of the freshmen players show promise. Allfstar selections last ' year were the following: Rittler and Owen, with Ward and Hallman as substitutes. 1 , 1 ' ' 1 . . . ' , w:5IZ4'5 Gwen was elected manager of the sport for 1927, but her . .ff-fff in- 1 . , Q' -,g ww places was taken at the end of the winter quarter by -- 1 'N . ,. 1 1, M, Ruth Silli1T18I1 229- A Ruth Sillimcm 'returns f269l l s J I ATHLETIC SEASON J X Back Row: Bakewell, Patten, Morton, Owen, Lease, Scliaufelberger, Fenwick Front Row: Kildale, Hunsberger, Mrs. Brandsten, Manchee, Hartwell, Melgaard WCMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN Honorary Member Marguerite McCowen, B. E. Faculty Member Greta Brandsten Officers President . . . . Mzirie Manchee, '27 VicefPresident . Barbara Keese Fenwick, '28 Secretary ...... Marcia Ellsworth Morton, '27 Treasurer ....... Elizabeth Bakewell, '28 Class Representatives Sport Managers Graduates . . . Doris Kell Kildale, '26 Hockey .... Helen Lease, '28 Senior . . . Clarita Hunsberger, '27 Basketball Margret Schaufelberger, '27 funior . . . Anne Davis Hartwell, '28 Tennis , . Margaret Owen, '29 Sophomore . . . Eleanor Patten, '29 Archery . Margaret Melgaard, '29 Freshman . . . Sarah Lucia Eells, '30 Swimming . . . Madeline Erick, '28 Track . . Ruth M. Lansburgh, '29 . Hiking . . . . Helena Duryea, '29 Women's Athletic Association, whose membership consists of all women in the Uni' versity, sponsors and controls athletic activities of Stanford women excepting the Rifle Club. This year the women voted to build a women's lodge on the shore of Searsville Lake, plans for the cabin were begun, and funds are being collected by the Association. W. A. A. sponsors interclass hockey, basketball, track, tennis, swimming, and archery competition. A biennial pageant known as La Fiesta Lagunitav is organized by the Association. This year an additional activity was the presentation on the evening of March 8th of a Dance Drama entitled Aries The program was unusual in that it incorporated both folk and aesthetic dancing. F To the national convention of the Athletic Conference of American College Women at Cornell in April, Stanford sent Barbara Fenwick, 527, acting president of W. A. A. in the absence of Marie Manchee, who graduated in March. With Miss Fenwick went Rose Taff, '28, as unofficial delegate. A The Board of Governors, consisting of the Women's Athletic Association officers, class representatives, and sports managers, is the executive body of the organization. S W mol J no IwoMEN's ATHLETICSD if C ' x Champlin, Lease, Burlingame, Shepherd, Schaufelbergef, Manchec, Fenwick, Gooden, Lovekin, Watson WCMEN'S MS SOCIETY - A , Founded at Stanford University, 1915 . I , ' President .... ...... . . . Carolyn Frances Gooden Scc'retaryfT'reczsu're'r . ....... ' A . Helen- Lease - - , . University Members ' 3 n V Class of 1915 , Class of 1925- ' ' Roxana S. Ferris . Mildred E. .Burlingame u W , ' Class of 1927 , -A ' 5 Lucile Anna Burlingame Lucile Lyon - , Margret Schaufelberger Carolyn Frances Gooden 1 Marie Manchee 1 Nellie Louise Shepherd Charlotte .Lovekin 1 Dorothy Elizabeth Webster Class of 1928 - w A Lucia Bell Champlin ' Barbara Keese Fenwick I Frances Rhodes Watson ' Helen Lease - . Women's S Society was founded in 1915 by a small group of women who had earned the athletic emblem. Inthe years since, its active membership has increased, and now includes mostwearers of the block MS, and many 6oofpoint letter winners. The require' ments for membership include earning a minor S, membership on an allfstar teamin one sport, a nrst team in another, and at least participation in a third, as well as the more general qualificationsof good sportsmanship and high character. Barring the necessity of membership on an allfstar team, thelqualiiications required for election to the organization are practically all fulfilled in earning the block HS, as the award' ing is given not only on the purely material basis of amassing rooo points, but also on the same qualities of good sportsmanship and fair play. Block NS sweaters are awarded by the coaches, in conference with the sport managers who are themselves wearers of the major letter, and with block S wearers representing the other managers. S Society members assist W.' A. A. in conducting and managing athletic-meets as well as by helping to stimulate interest in athletics among women of the University. Elections to HSM' Society are announced at the annual Field Day as one of the important parts of this nnal event of the college year in women's athletics. p. ' s -- e 52711 ' X BUCQDK FIVE U RGANUIZATHONS Q ? ' Hmf ff XS-:M , f M2 ew we STA NPQRD QUAD -ff rx I ax 4 4 Q 1 l 1 I r E l v . l r l. l r I M r l Fnl'f lM wrhs 41 1 SONS OF THE STANFORD RED Sons of the Stanford red, Fight for your Alma Materg Fight for the fame of the Stanford name Undaunted, forge aheadg Hearts that are brave and true, Down with the gold and blue, Shoulder to shoulder flght and win, Sons of the Stanford red! Sons of the Stanford red, Fight for the conquering cardinalg Over the foe let the victors go, Triumphant march ahead 5 Harlq how the bleachers cheer, Down with the Berkeley hear! Shoulder to shoulder, fight and win, Sons of the Stanford red! fem I I M S QRGANIZATIONS E ' CAMPUS LIFE r S . RDINARY routine of a college day becomes suddenly a happy one to the senior with eyes newlyfopened by the swift approach of Commencement. The chimes at noon unleash a steady, colorful stream of students to the postfoilice. The members of a hungry mob, goodfnaturedly jostle each other in the optimistic search for mail and then divide, each joining his group. This is part of the real color of Stanford, that makes us see a different Stanford than the casual observer views. To the latter the University is a beautiful group of buildings, ideally located in a natural setting of extraordinary loveliness, to the Stanford student it is the beloved background against which living people, his friends and classmates, weave the drama of college life. The form of livingfgroups may change, probably will to some extent, but they will always mold student lifeand give students many of their dearest memories to carry away. The honor societies mean a great deal to the man or woman going into the professional work. In association with others who are entering the same life work, they find satisfacf tion for the instinct in all men which demands comradeship in work as well as in play. With the senior year the elections of honorary societies come as a climax to four busy years. The new Phi Betes go about Quad with a selffconscious air and the newly elected Cap and Gowners proudly sport their little black mortar boards. The daily routine goes calmly on, but there have been unforgetable moments in the lives of selected students- a spring night-hurrying black gowned figures-a sudden hush in the lighted dining hall -the silence of suspense as the blackfgowned figures march through the room and stop at a certain table-an incredulous group-pandemonium breaks loose-then the thrill of the excited congratulations. The student came to college presumably to receive an academic education, but the years were decidedly colored by the associations and achieve' ments of campus life. ' is-tiny ,X N f27i l I Q I ORGANEIZATICNS B - H f X Back Row: Stapp, Harmon, Wood, Kellogg, Niemann, Strain, Strowger Second Row: Harker, Weymouth, Bolton, Barton, johnson, Falmor, Gow Front Row: Benton, Griswold, Dr. Parks, Dr. Swain, Dr. Franklin, Webster, Swain James Stuart Blair, Ph. D. Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph. D. James B. Harker Dana Burks, Jr. Donald K. Harger Howard S. Bryant Bernard Barton Robert Elmer Bolton Clyde H. Britten Edgar Brooker D. Newell Benton ALPHA CHI SIGMA NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATBRNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter established May, 1916 Faculty Members John Pearce Mitchell, Ph. D. George Sutton Parks, Ph. D. University Members Class of IQ23 Alan C. Richardson Francis Samuel Stewart Class of IQ24 Gale Charles Griswold I Class of 1925 I Hugh Martin Huffman Christian William Niernann Class of 1926 Graham Wallace Marks Class of 1927 Theodore G. Fulmor Harold P. Gaw F. Carlyle Harmon Class of IQ28 Allan Wade Strowger Robert C. Swain Robert Eckles Swain, Ph. D. Stewart Woodford Young, B. S Harold Henry Strain Charles Henry Harrington Burton Avery Noble Lawrence Elbert Webster Arthur Beers johnson Frederick Kellogg Frederick Pearce Stapp Dennistoun Wood, Jr. Lawrence B. Weymouth mm J J K I HONOR SOCIETIES I - J J x Back Row: Goodwin,'Hull, Morley, Green, Cooke, Hotchkiss, Stockbridge, Wais, Potts ' Third Row: Szyllgo, Hagborn, McMurray, Travers, Macy, Carnahan, Hart, Wight, Leistner, Cunningham, Wheaton, Thomas Second Row: Macabee, Moreno, Fish, Marx, Wing, Reynolds, Wagner, Neuman,.Shattu.ck Front Row: Van dc Carr, McDonnell, Garnett, Zucco, Norwood AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS President . . . Vice'Presitlcnt . . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer ..... John C. L. Fish, C. E. Charles David Marx, L.L.D. Hugo Leistner Charles Trunnell Carnahan Ernest Edwin Garnett, Jr. Albert B. Goodwin Nelden Andolf Hagbom Orville Haven Hart Phil John King Robert Fielding Cooke Fred Carl.Cunningham Carl Edwin Green Ardin Dale Hotchkiss HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded in New York City, 1852 Stanford Student Chapter established, 1920 ' Officers Faculty Members Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Ph. Leon Benedict Reynolds, A. B. D. University Members Class of I9z6 John Adolph Mancini Class of 1927 Lloyd C. Macabee Robert H. McDonnell . Herbert Henry Neuman Wardle Ellis Poulson Edward D. Smith Hieronirn Stefanovich Szylko Class of 1928 Richard HL Hull Donald I. McMurray Frederick O. Macy Vivian Albert Morley Irving C. Norwood, jr. . Glenn H. Stockbridge . Robert H. McDonnell , George Sterett Wheaton . Gaetan Marc Zucco . Roland Henry Wight Walter W. Wegner, A. B. Charles Benjamin Wing, C. 'E Glenn H. Stockbridge William Van de Carr John Wais, Jr. Roderick Charles Ward George Sterett Wheaton Roland Henry Wight Gaetan Marc Zucco George Hamilton Potts john George Shattuck William J. Travers, Jr. Lawrence S. Tuttle ws V D771 J I K QRGANIZATIQNS B 'flat Back Row: Wilson, McKim, Chambers, Boardman, Morgan, Hulstede, Skilling, McLean, Walker Second Row: Bering, Satoh, Robinson, Cole, Smith, Hertsche, Cozzens, Iarns, Detrick, Cormcrs Front Row: Morgan, Sharp, Pering, Boynton, Murray, Armfield AMERICAN INSTITUTE CF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Joseph Snyder Carroll, A. B. Ward B. Kmay, B. E. E. Robert Davis Boynton Bradley Cozzens Joel C. Hertsche George E. Hulstede Frank Riley Abbott Sterling Beckwith Donald Arthur Bering Albert Drown Boardman v John Shirley Armlield Foster B. Detrick HONORARY ENGINEERING Sociary Founded in New York City, 1884 Stanford University Branch established December, 1907 Faculty Members Theodore H. Morgan, A. B. University Members Class of 1925 Marcel Alfred Lissman James G. Sharp Class of 1926 Graham Wallace Marks Alfred Vernon Pering Class of 1927 Ralph Heck Brandt Dudley Elston Chambers Burton Reece Cole George Wilbert Conners Louis O. Howell Class of 1928 Nathaniel R. Morgan Harris Joseph Ryan, M. E Frederick E. Terrnan, E. E Howard C. Smith Yoshio Satoh Hugh Hildreth Skilling Fletcher Loren Walker Harley A. Iams Theodore Louis Lenzen J. Burton McKini Byron Madison Taylor Donald Angus Murray Russell Gideon Robinson 12731 J + I HONOR SOCIETIES C X X Back Row: Freedman, MCCLtll0Llgh, F. Walker, Boardman, K. Walker, Tliornson, Natclier, Hammer, Boynton Front Row: W. Ray, C. Ray, Windsor, Bering, Barnett, R. Davies, VanAmringe AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Charles Norman Cross, M. E. Lawrence Edminster Cutter, A. B. Arthur Boquer Domonoske, M. E. Robert Davis Boynton Ellsworth L. Barnett Robert Castle Davies George Edgar I-Iulstede Donald Arthur Bering Albert Drown Boardman Cecil Louis Freedman HONORARY ENGINEERING Socisfry Founded in New York City, 1880 Stanford Student Branch established in 1906 Honorary Chairman Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. Faculty Members William F. Durand, LL.D. William Rankine Eckart, M. E. Boyton Morris Green, M. E. Lydik S. Jacobsen, A. B. University Members Class of I925 Class of 1926 Kenneth Ernest Korn Herbert W. Powers Class of 1927 Charles H. McAllister George Burns McCullough Stanlus Z. Natcher William Alton Ray Class of 1928 Charles Richard Ray Everett Parker Lesley, M.M.E Charles Herbert Smith, M. E.. Horatio Ward Stebbins, B. S. Otto Hammer Frederick David Thomson Fletcher Loren Walker, jr. Gerald Pryce Windsor, Jr. Arthur C. Stewart John D. VanAmringe Kenneth Roswell Walker 'N K fam L oRoAN1zAT1oNs l f - M i J N Allen Alison Brown Clock Cosgrove Crebs Dodds jordan Lovekin McLeod McOmie ' Manchee Moore .Perkins Randall Thompson ' CAP AND GOWN SENIOR WoMBN's HONORARY Socnzry Founded at Stanford University, 1906 Charter Faculty Members Mrs. John C. Branner Mrs. Harris J. Ryan Mrs. Clifford G. Allen Isabel Capps Mrs. Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. Ellwood P. Cubberley Mrs. George B. Culver Florence A. Adams Margery Bailey Elisabeth L. Buckingham Barbara A. Calley Marian Dwight Lisette Fast Roxana Ferris E. Lucille Alison Marjorie S. Allen Aileen Maude Brown Anita Kathreen Clock Margaret Cosgrave Elizabeth Stewart Crebs Honorary and Faculty Members Mrs. David C. Gardner Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover i Mrs. David Starr Jordan May Isabel- McCracken Mrs. Theresa Russell Mrs. John M. Stillman Resident Alumnae Members Elsie B. Fowler Mary Hull Maybelle O. Johnston Emma H. Kalenborn Alice Kimball Margaret Lothrop Edith R. Mirrielees Helen D. Niebel University Members Alice Dodds Ruth Esther Jordan Charlotte Lovekin Gladys Marian McLeod Margaret Edith McOmie Clara S. Stoltenberg Mrs. Edwin I. Thomas Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur Mrs. Bailey Willis Mary Yost Dorothy M. Ormsby Mildred H. Roth Dorothy M. Sherwood Jessie M. Treat Lucille O. Wheeler Margaret White Fleta Williams Marie Manchee Caroline Moore Barbara Merrihew Perkins Velma Marjory Randall Ethelind Grace Thompson Mildred Worswick moi J! fx 1-1oNoR socrsrn-3s X 4 Back Row: Frirrs, Harugard, Cypher, Schwartz, Doerr, Schall, Fletcher Second Row: Van den Alqker, Coleman, Smith, O'Cormor, Evans, Farewell, McCarty, Kerr Front Row: Fall, Ballard, Brooks, Maloney, Miron, Williams, Stevenson, Strowger Ernst M. Brandsten Ernst M. Brandsten Elbert Jay Harward Stanley Smith Belcher S. Clark Cypher David A. Fall, Jr. Robert Edwards Bailardl Phillips Gardner Brooks George H. Bushnell Humphrey Bayford Butler Norton Coleman Cyrus Farewell CIRCLE S SOCIETY HONORARY MINOR SPORTS Socuerv Founded at Stanford University, 1913 Honorary Members Faculty Members Henry Wilfred Maloney University 'Members Class of 192 5 William L. Hobro Robert Pearce Myers Class of 1926 John Curtis Franklin I. William Kerr Carlos A. Miron Class of 1927 Karl Philip Doerr David LeCount Evans Lawrence Salrnons Fletcher Don E. Fritts Class of 1928 ' Allan Wade Strovvger Henry Wilfred Maloney Alfred R. Masters Alfred Emery Rogers James Wallace O'Connor William Hord Richardson Edward Anderson Smith Donald Walker McCarty Myron Reed Schall Leonard Kelsey Schwartz Carl Bering Stevenson Robert E. Williams Kryne Van den Akker M! Lzsij K - K 9 51 ORGANIZATIONS J X Back Row: McDougall, Hoffmann, Rathlmn, Nielsen, Wright, Snell, Wittenberg, Flovy Second Row: Hamlin, Brenner, Rankin, King, Ambrose, Bilz, Lewis, Luclqhardt Front Row: Call, Glen, Pepys, Winterbotliam, Wight, Broenlqow, Noland, Sapero, Halverson Kan' DELTA THETA PHI PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded Cleveland Law School, 1900 Root Senate Chapter established October 13, 1922 Lfniversity lvlenabers .Class of 1923 Robert Ernest Lewis Kalmen Yokum Sapero Class of IQ24 Charles William Dickenson J. Hall Snell Class of IQ25 Cutter W. Halverson Floyd Edward Hoffmann Douglas Low King Charles Edward Luckhardt Norman William Ambrose James Emmet Brenner Herman Walter Broenkow Henry Dearborn French Class of 1926 August Michael Bilz Class of 1927 William A. Glen Frank Randolph Karr V Class of IQ28 Harry William Call John Hackney Hamlin John Winston Flory Maurice Lewis Nielsen Harry Leslie Noland Griffith Wight William Beatty Wright Frederick Courtenay Pepys Kenneth Raymond McDougall E. Lindsey Winterbotham Ralph K. Wittenberg Ansil Robert Rankin Harry John Rathbun .....a7 W 52821 J ew no l L HONOR SOCIETIES V - I kv Back Row: Smith, Keeler, E. Owens, Criley, Israel Front Row: M. Owens, Bowen, Frick, Probasco, Doran, Weeden ENGLEHICLUB HONORARY LITERARY Socmry Founded February 14, 1901 Oflcers President . . . . . . . . VicefPresident . . , . Secretary . . .,... . . Treasurer . ........ . h Honorary Members john Breck ' Charles K. Field George Bliss Culver David Charles Gardner Mrs. Orrin Leslie Elliot Will H. Irwin Faculty Members Melville B. Anderson, LL. D. Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A. M. Margery Bailey, Ph. D. Gordan Arthur Davis, A. B. Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. . Henry Rushton Fairclough, Ph. D. William Dinsmore Briggs, Ph. D. Henry David Gray, Ph. D. Harold Chapman Brown, Ph. D. Howard Judson Hall, A. M. University Members Class of 1922 Marion Byrns Owens Elizabeth Spilman Rosenheld Arden joseph Allen Evelyn B. Brownell Frank Jones Dorothy Bowen Theodore Criley, Jr. Madeleine Kathryn Doran Charles Farwell Edson, Ir. Madeline Frick Class Milton S. Rosenlield Frances Price Street Class of 1926 Helen Eugenia Nelson Edgar Preston Owens Class of 1927 Harry Frederick Israel George Edward Macon of 1928 Hallie Joyce Keating Leonarde Keeler Helen Winslow Stanford . Edgar Preston Owens I . Harford Holmes Hays . Madeline Frick . Edward Anderson Smith David Starr Jordan Mrs. David Starr Jordan john Ezra McDowell ' Arthur Garheld Kennedy, Ph. D. Frederick H. Lape, A. B. Edith Ronald Mirrielees, A. B. Frances Theresa Russell, Ph. D. Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr. A. M Class of 1924 Harford H. Hays John McClelland Edward Anderson Smith Webster F. Street ' Carl Stroven Barbara Sherman Probasco Emerson Lane Spencer Susanne Lydia Weeden Class of 1929 Robert Richardson Sears fassj J ORGANIZATIONS f N -- - A., ..ft.a......-...,, L Q Back Row: Newland, Wanlqowski, Schirm, Evans, Elgin, Crook, Dietrich, Ticlqell, Brooker, Hausch, Paine Second Row: Smith, Hobro, Scribner, Ehrhorn, Hoover, Chawner, Irving, Minner, Briggs Front Row: Arthur, Reinhart, Finch, Casad, Cannon, Coleman, Craft, Huff, Doerr, Arnstein GEOLOGY AND MINING SOCIETY Eliot Blackwelder, Ph. D. Welton Joseph Crook, A. B. Waldemar Fenn Dietrich, A. B. Theodore Jesse Hoover, A. B.. Class of 1917 Donald McArthur James Leland Arthur Lon D. Cartwright Howard S. Bryant William D. Chawner Charles W. Briggs W. Hervey Butler Robert Proctor Cannon Eugene Arnstein Edgar Brooker Barry Casad Norton Coleman HONORARY ENGINEERING Socuzrr Founded at Stanford University, 1892 Honorary Members James MacDonald Hyde, A. B. Harry Wheeler Morse, Ph. D. Austin Flint Rogers, Ph. D. Hubert G. Schenck, A. M. University Members Class of 1921 William E. Huff Class of 1924 William H. K. Dunbar Class of IQZS Vincent W. Finch William L. Hobro Victor Julian Minner Class of 1926 Donald R. Irving Manuel Burr Lovelace Class of 1927 Benjamin Carl Craft Karl Philip Doerr David Le Conte Evans Douglas C. Hausch James Perrin Smith, Ph. D. Frederick George Tickell, B. S. Cyrus Fisher Tolman, B. S. Bailey Willis, Ph. D. Class of 1923 Sydney C. Ewing Marcel Touwaide Jack M. Ehrhorn Robert A. Elgin Harry J. O'Carroll Lawrence W. Richards Thornton S. Scribner Wayne Smith Victor O. Wankowski Leroy S. Newland Roy Eddy Paine Phillip W. Reinhart John Stephen Schirm f2s4j J on are ffl HONQR SOCIETIES V1 l x Back Row: Garland, J. Stephens, fimerson, Conroy, Liliencrantz, Thygeson, Pitcher, Eller, Howe, B. Stephens, D. Hines, Boyes, Wheeler, Young, Polland Front Row: Marlow, P. O'Ha'ra, Carson, McGuinness, Stfong, Holman, Wright, j. O'Ha1'a, Rood, Shumaker Harry E. Alderson, M. D. Rea Ernest Ashley, M. D. 'Hans Barkan, M. D. Walter W. Boardman, M. D. Loren R. Chandler, M. D. Garnett Cheney, M. D. William F. Cheney, M. D. William R. P. Clark, M. D. John Francis Cowan, M. D. Lloyd B. Dickey, M. D. William Dock, M. D. Harold Kniest Faber, M. D. Senior Internes H. Garland Nelson Howard, M. D. Cletus S. Sullivan, M. D. jack Richard jimerson John Edward McGuinness James Gilmore Carson Ralph Denny Howe Joseph Harold Boyes Leonard Foote Bruml Luke Munro Hamilton Thomas Francis Conroy, Jr. Charles Howe Eller NU SIGMA NU PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY FOUNDEDQAT UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN, MARCH 2, 1882 Upsilon Chapter Established September 7, 1900 Faculty Members C. Frederic Eluhmann, M. D. Henry Walter Gibbons, M. D. Morton Raymond Gibbons, M. D. Harold Phillips Hill, M. D. Emile Frederic Holman, M. D. Russell Van Arsdale Lee, M. D. . Albert Brown McKee, M. D. Arthur C. McKenny, Jr., M. D. Merlin T. R. Maynard, M. D. Arthur William Meyer, M. D. William Ophiils, M. D. Albert Victor Pettit, M. D. Jay Marion Read, M. D. Walter Frank Schaller, M. D. Karl Ludwig Schaupp, M. D. Roland P. Seitz., M. D. Edward Cecil Sewall, M. D. Dwight E. Shepardson, M. D. Alfred Baker Spalding, M. D. William Emerson Stevens, M. D. Stanley Stillman, M. D. Wilbur F. Swett, M. D. Chester Howard Woolsey, M. D junior Internes Donald Creevy , Russell Fletcher Class of IQ28 E. Paul O'Hara Robert Hale Rathbone Class of 1929 Eric Grey Liliencrantz Arthur Ashley Marlow Joseph J. O'Hara Class of 1930 Don Carlos Hines Phil William Shumaker Class of 193 I Cranston William Holman Carter Lee Pitcher Reginald Shepard Rood Carleton Mathewson 'Thomas L. Sutton Artemas Jacob Strong Phillips Thygeson ' W. Scott Polland p John Stewart Stephens Donald Richard Threlfall Maynard Cattron Wheeler Ralph Wesley Wright Bruce Miller Stephens Forrest Orville Young s e fzssj J I QRGANIZATIONS 3 . V - X Back Row: Crum, Berry, E. Rixford, Cox, Peers, Gibbons, Krueger, H. Rixford, Lusignan, Hofmann, Wiper Second Row: Marshall, Zieber, Northway, Smith, Slater, Cl1ope,jones, Martins, McNaugl1t, Bramliamp, Atkinson, McDermott, Gaspar Front Row: Read, Loe, Robertson, Miller, McBride, Fuendeling, Skilling, Wood, Empey CIVIEGA UPSILON PHI Founded at University of Buffalo, November 15, 1894 Iota Chapter established September 3, 1901 Thomas Addis, M. D. Frank E. Blaisdell, M. D. Charles H. Danforth, Ph. D. James R. Dillon, M. D. Philip K. Gilman, M. D. Faculty Members Ernest M. Hall, M. D.- Thornas G. Inman, M. D. Frederick W. Kroll, M. D. Harvard Y. McNaught, M. D. Wilfred H. Manwaring, M. D. Third Tear Medical Philip H. Pierson, M. D. Norbert J. Gottbrath, M. D. ' Rufus L. Rigdon, M. D. t University Members Internes Fo William G. Burkhard Kenneth D. Gardner Lucas W. Empey Clarence I. Burnett Rexford W. McBride james R. Enright Emmet Rixford, M. D. Clarence O. Sappington, M. D Hans VonGeldern, M. D. Julian M. Wolfsohn, M. D. Harry A. Wyckoff, M. D. Alfred J. Zobel, M. D. urth Tear Medical Mervyn J. Fuendeling Donald L. Robertson Andrew B. Stockton Albert Samuel Arkush Fred Alford Bennetts Paul E. Hoffmann Richard David Husband Harold D. Chope Louis A. R. Gaspar Harris D. Loe Lewis M. McCormick Ray Cook Atkinson Willard Elwin,Berry Alexander Bowman Bigler Robert Greenleaf Brarnkamp Alvin joseph Cox, Jr. Oliver Crook Lawson Albert Paul Krueger Harry R. Lusignan Donald Carlyon Marshall Second Tear Medical William H. Northway, Jr. Robert Stewart Peers Emmet Lane Rixford Henry Covington Rixford First Tear Medical Rolland Abbott Crum Henry Gibbons Malcolm Nixon Jones John Carson McDermott PrefMedical Samuel M. Martins Marshall Mason John Johnston Miller, Jr. Roscoe Lee Zieber Leonard Eugene Skilling William R. Sumner Max A. Waters David Alvra Wood Robert C. McNaught jesse Wilmot Read Vernon Giddings Slater Charles Edward Smith Tom B. Wiper Dudley Phelps Sanford X on fr . f286l - X L HONOR SOCIETIES J I I X Back Row: Rinn, jones, Weigel, Beardsley, Ferguson, Griswold, Hogle, Green. Front Row: Fennemore, W. Catlzcart, Kirkwood, Owens, A. Cathcart, Duniway, Smith. President Secretary . Treasurer Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. Charles Edward Beardsley john Cushing Duniway Richard M. Fennemore Leighton McLellon Bledsoe Kenneth L. Ferguson PHI ALPHA DELTA PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at University of Chicago, 1902 Holmes Chapter established May 13, 1911 Officers Faculty Members Marion Rice Kirkwood, J. D. William Brownlee Owens, LL. B. University Members Class of IQZ5 Hugh Harris Griswold Milton Monroe Hogle Stanley Howell Class of 1926 Bert M. Green Maurice jones, Jr. Class of 1927 Wallace Daniel Cathcart . john Cushing Duniway . Richard M. Fennemore . George Keil Smith Harold Shepherd, J. D. Clinton La Tourrette' Robert H. Rinn George Keil Smith Charles Cullen Stratton Stanley A. Weigel K S P mn ff ORGANIZATIONS I f M Back Row: Railsbaclg, Fitzsimons, Sande-rs, Adams, Sharp, Gorham, King, Ogden, Van Deventer, Sweigert, Downing, Cilley, Gleason Front Row: Collins, Thompson, Van Druten, Dr. Cody, Cooley, Brinlqerhojf, Price, Moore, Vaughn PHI CHI PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Vermont, March 31, 1889 Sigma Upsilon Chapter established October 12, 1911 Faculty Members George D. Brown, M. D. Bernard A. Cody, M. D. Thomas R. Haig, M. D. J. Walter Jones, M. D. Leonard Bryan Barnard Chester Lynn Cooley Perry Arthur Bonar David Emillius Brinkerhoif Herbert Arthur Cilley John Martin Adams Marion Carter Collins Henry Webb Thompson Donald D. Lum, M. D. Roger B. McKenzie, M. D. Jean R. Oliver, M. D. Stirling G. Pillsbury, M. D. University Members Class of 1927 Donald Eliot King Oscar C. Railsback Class of IQ28 Curtis Byron Gorham Jack Beals Moore Class of 1929 - F. Harold Downing Class of 1930 Luther Glynne Price John Chester Sharp Class of 1931 Monroe Davis Eaton Harold I. Fitzsimons P'refMedical Students Aubrey G. Rawlins, M. D. Lloyd R. Reynolds, M. D. Edward F. Stadtherr, M. D. Henry A. Stephenson, M. D William Lyon Thomson John Orren Vaughn Roderick Alan Ogden Arthur A. Van Druten William C. Van Deventer Rollin R. Sanders Charles Francis Sweigert Forrest Orville Young fzzssj - K J I HONCR socnifrias X Back Row: Sobieski, Gibbons, Chalmers, C. Conron, Oliva, Charles, Bryan, Knox, H. Coriron Second Row: Adams, Toalgurn, Rogers. Leeds, Price, Quinn, Richards Front Row: Foyc, Robertson, Murphy, Vemier, Morrison, Ramsay, Fletcher, Ouderkirlg George Bliss Culver, LL.B. Stanley Morrison, LL.B. Darwin Bryan F. Barclay Leeds Allan Earle Charles Calvin Halsey Conron, jr. Charles Edward Foye Joe Crail, Jr. Delmer Lawrence Daves James Lyman Adams Ray J. Coleman Lawrence Salmons Fletcher PHI DELTA PHI PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Miller Inn established April 10, 1897 Faculty Members George Edward Osborne, S.-LD. Almon Edward Roth, J.D. University Members Class of IQI5 Kenneth E. Ramsay ' Class of 1920 Class of 1923 Harry Hollis Chalmers Class of 1924 Class of IQ25 Lewis Alberto Gibbons Robert Pearce Myers Class of 1926 Ward Ames Hill Wallace W. Knox Class of 1927 Harry Maxwell Conron Theodore Kinne Shoenhair Class of 1928 John Hiram Graves William Clay Price Chester Garfield Vernier, J.D Clarke Butler Whittier, L. L. B William R. Ouderkirk Gilbert Collins Wheat David Melvin Oliva Alan Hazelton Robertson Alfred Emery Rogers Ramund Robert Murphy Tom Brennan Quinn Frank B. Yoakurn John Gilhousen Sobieski Mernon C. Richards LQSQJ I ORGANIZATIONS K I X Back Row: Harmon, Wood, Stimpson, Kellogg, Niemann, Strain, Fernelius Second Row: Snyder, Bergstrom, Dr. Parks, Dr. Franklin, Dr. Swain, Anderson Front Row: Swain, Griswold, Barton, Webster, Srapp, Dr. Huggins PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Francis William Bergstrom, Ph. D. James Stuart Blair, Ph. D. HONORARY CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Faculty Members Lionel Remond Lenox, Ph. B. James William McBain, Ph. D., Sc. Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph. D., Sc. D. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph. D. Maurice Loyal Huggins, Ph. D. Gale Charles Griswold Bernard Barton Robert Greenleaf Bramkarnp Harold D. Chope Harold Steven Anderson Monroe Davis Eaton F. Carlyle Harmon George Sutton Parks, Ph. D. Graduate Members Class of 1918 Dana Burks, Jr. Class of IQ24 Harold Henry Strain Class of IQ25 Charles Vinton Hart Hugh Martin Huffman Class of IQ26 W. Conard Fernelius Louis A. R. Gaspar Graham Wallace Marks University Members Class of 1927 Frederick Kellogg Loilor Snyder Frederick Pearce Stapp Class of 1928 Robert C. Swain D. William Henry Sloan, A. M. Robert Eckles Swain, Ph. D. Robert Nicolas Wenzel, A. B. Stewart Woodford Young, B. S. Christian William Niemann George Edson P. Smith, Jr. Lawrence Elbert Webster David Alvra Wood Edward K. Stimpson S. Benson Thomas Dennistoun Wood, jr. s f mol HONOR socrafrras - fr X Back Row: Belmlqe, Brumbaugh, Weaver, Krarnar, Nelson, Wardrip, Miller, Wright, MacKinnon, Butterjeld Front Row: Hall, Barley, Somers, Barmore, Dobson, Farr john Adolph Bacher, M. D. William Hulbert Barrow, M. D Floyd DeEds, Ph. D. Alden H. Alexander Arthur H. Beede, M. D. Albert Butterneld Charles Victor Barley Edward Merchant Butt Walter H. Farr Earl H. Gray Clarence H. Nelson Merrill Gorr Barrnore Albert Richard Behnke, Jr. Donald Harmon Brurnbaugh PHI RHC SIGMA NATIONAL MBD1cAL FRATERNITY Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Alpha Zeta Chapter established June, 1923 Faculty Members Ernest Charles Dickson, M. D. Paul John Hanzlik, M. D. Lorenz J. Scbermerhorn, M. D Harry John Teinpleton, M. D i james Gordon Henderson, M. D. Edward Bancroft Towne, M D Robert Steele Irvine, M. D. University Members Internes Garold Gentry, M. D. Leland G. Hunnicutt, M. D. Fourth 'Year Medical Victor Ernest Hall Lowell G. Kramar Third Tear Medical Archie M. Roberts 'Second Tear Medical James Philmore Collins Leonard G. Dobson George Victor Kulchar First Tear Medical James Albert Gafforcl, Jr. Rodney Benton Hartman Dell T. Lundquist Raymond D. McBurney Herbert H. Niebergall Philip I. Miller Melvin R. Somers Samuel J. Walker Harold L. Weaver John Madden Wright Ernest Vincent Orsborn Buford Haven Wardrip Donald Stuart MacKinnon mir 1 J Ke ORGANIZATIONS B ' as C f N Back Row: Sparling, Moomaw, Forster, McCandless, D. Lewis, L. Lewis, Frost Second Row: McGuire, Harder, Wilton, Cook, Hawley, Rehrig, Zombro, Clark Front Row: Rogers, Robb, Melton, Hulsmart, McKinnon, Sexson, Tlmrlow President ........ Vice'President ...... Secretaryffreasurer .... Senior Advisor. . . junior Advisor ..... junior Advisor .,.., Alexander J. Cook Albert Edward Forster Daniel James Frost Theo Harder David Fletcher Hawley Ray Jessie Hulen Walter Charles Hulsman Douglas Batchelder Lewis Lawrence Delbert Lewis John Bole McCandless Alexander M. McKinnon James C. Melton SCALPERS SOPHOMORE HONOR Socnary Founded at Stanford University, January, 1921 Faculty Member Ernest Paul Hunt, A. B. Officers University Members .Walter Charles Hulsman . . . . . . . . . . .Daniel James Frost Alexander M. McKinnon ..........FredV.Price . . .William Nunan Clark .Thomas Grant McGuire Chester Carl Moomaw John Beverly Preston Houston Rehrig David Alexander Robb John Millard Rogers Paul Alexander Sexson Charles Otto Smalling William Alex Sparling Ray Elmer Tandy Thomas Lawson Thurlow Frank S. Wilton Fred Bicknell Zombro D921 f L l K r r I HoNoR soc1ET1Es J F .V 'H V In 4 -,,. .l 1, ...ua up is X. l X Back Row: Hoffman, Lewis, Criley, David, Poulson, Bogue, Harris, Charles, Sypher, jayred, West Second Row: Babcock, Stewart, Price, Collins, Oliva, Spencer, Work, Kerr, Freeman, Ross, Murphy Front Row: King, Clark, O'Co1mer, Sellmcm, Robesky, Natcher, Harlow, Meeks SKULL AND SNAKES MsN's Honoa Socmry Honorary Members ' Ephraim Douglass Adams John T. Nourse, jr. Claude E. Thornhill George Bliss Culver William Brownlee Owens Payson Jackson Treat William D. Fletcher Ernest W. Ponzer Glenn Scobey Warner Ernest Paul Hunter Ralph H. Reynolds Thomas M. Williams Vernon L. Kellogg Almon E. Roth Harry Wolter Henry Wilfred Maloney Henry Suzzalo Fredrick C. Woodward Robert Lyman Templeton University Members Class of I923 Class of 1924 Class of IQZS Alfred R. Masters James Leland Arthur Allan Earle Charles Don E. Liebendorfer Charles Vendale Harlow Robert Ernest Lewis David Melvin Oliva C. Harold Overfelt ' Class of 1926 Leo Alvil Harris J. Harold McCreery Chester Erwin Ross Frank W. Hyland, Jr. Howard L. Mitchell Fredrick Haviside Swan ' james William Kerr James Wallace O'Connor Edgar Lee Walker Lionel Edward Ogden Class of 1927 - , Lawrence T. Babcock Cranston William Holman Estral J. Ralfetto George Richardson Bogue Wallace Bierce Jayred Ted Edwin Shipkey John Stephenson Collins Thomas Sidney Meeks Emerson Lane Spencer Theodore Criley, jr. Stanlus Z. Natcher Gerald GlennlStewart Nelson Binkley David Wardle Ellis Poulson Clarence C. West Jr., Clifford Pearson Hoffman Fred V. Price g Thomas Albert Work Class of 1928 john William Clark Robert W. King . Donald A. Robesky Chris Freeman Michael Mark Murphy Roland Sellman Donald Kinman Hill Elias Post Clarence Sypher 'N ff S maj J - ORGANIZATIONS K 1 X l Back Row: Park, Herndon, Espinosa, jr., Montgomery Second Row: Manchee, Hargreaves, Sieuers, Kildale, Foote Front Row: Espinosa, French, Little, Webster, Burk, Coester SIGMA DELTA PI SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Founded at the University of California, 1919 Kappa Chapter established March, 1926 A O jj5cers President . . . . . . Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Jr. VicefPresident . . . . . . Leroy Travers Herndon, jr. Secretary ..... . Gwladys Louise Williams Corresponding Secretary . . Charles C. Montgomery, Jr. Treasurer ..... ....... R uth Esther Sievers ' Faculty Members Clifford Gilmore Allen, Ph. D. Alfred Coester, Ph. D. Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Ph. D Hannah Frances Foote Collice Henry Leroy Travers Herndon, Jr. Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Lotus Odeal Hargreaves Berneice Marjorie Little Lucile Burk Jr. University Members Graduate Students Nels A. Johnson Doris Kell Kildale Class of 1927 Marie Manchee Charles C. Montgomery, Jr. Kenneth Marvin Park Class of IQ28 Frank McKechnie Gwladys Louise Willi Louise Ede Wilson HITIS Barbara Merrihevv Perkins Ruth Esther Sievers Dorothy Elizabeth Webster Dorothy May French X H9-lil il HONCR SOCIETIES J in DELTA EPSILCN HONOR.-xav Ain' Socmrv Founded at the University of California, 1912 Beta Chapter established March 9, 1924 Faculty M embers Arthur B. Clark, M. Ar. Edward M. Farmer, A. B. Chloe Lesley Starks Class of 1925 Kenneth L. Ferguson Julian Chapman Wright Theodore Criley, jr. Lucile Lyon Mary Carson Denny Virginia Frances Fischer Back Rowzsliagmer, Criley, Philippi, White, Clark, Wright, Mendelowitz, Mal-mquzsr te man Front Row: Sayles, Fischer, Williams, Starks, Lyon, Nourse, Gibbons, Denny Class of IQ26 I Daniel Marcus Mexidelowitz Lesda Elizabeth Sayles Barbara Elizabeth Nourse Class of 1927 Morgan Stedman Eric Lyman Waite C. Bolton White Class of 1928 M. Beulah Gibbons Class of IQZQ Back Row: Enderud, Webster, Sievcrs, Snell, Kildale Front Row: Knowles, Kotter, Foote 1 Georgiana K. Benjamin Helen Garrison Hannah Frances Foote Alice Oline Enderud Clarita Hunsberger Graduates of Other Universities Fannie Kelton Guinivere E. Kotter Class of 1924 Helen Louise Vogel Class of IQ26 Doris Kell Kildale Class of I927 Ruth Esther Sievers Dorothy Elizabeth Webster F. Sunshine Williams Eleanor Marian Willett Gretchen Wuliing Robert Louis Philippi Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist PI LAMBDA THETA HONORARY AND Pnorassronm. WOMENHS NATIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Missouri, 1917 Upsilon Chapter established April 10, 1926 Faculty Members Dorothy Putnam, A. B. Elizabeth B. Snell, A. B. Mary E. Yost, Ph. D. Rosarnond Norman Louise May Snyder Dorothy E. Knowles Jessie Shirley Wood Gretchen Wulfing , maj - K. 7 'il ORGANIZATICNS 4 l l . y X CHI NU KAPPA HONORARY CLASSICAL LITERATURE Soomry President ......, VicefPresident .... Secretaryffreasurer. . Jefferson Elmore, Ph.D. A Henry Rushton Fairclough, Ph.D. Ruth Wentworth Brown Frances Helen Duff Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Jr. Doris Parker Fee Fred M. Combellack Charles Farwell Edson, Jr. Founded at Stanford University, 1925 Ojjficers Faculty Members Benjamin Cliver Foster, Ph,D. Graduate Members Hazel Dorothy Hansen Collice Henry University Members Class of I927 Wilma Fenner Carolyn Frances Gooden Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Arthur Fleming Scotten . . . .Almon F. Manspeaker .. . .Wilma Fenner . . . .Joseph S. Hall Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. Augustus Taber Murray, Ph D Rev. Ivlartin Joseph Higgins Helen Marburg Almon F. Manspeaker Dorothy Helen Wineberg Joseph S. Hall William Irvine x f sl r 52961 J HONOR SOCIETIES V xxk , X Prank Angell Edwin Angell Cottrell, A George Bliss Culver, LL.B Charles Edward Beardsley Allan Earle Charles Delmer Lawrence Daves Lionel Edward Ogden Wilbur Forest Adams Lawrence T. Babcock Robert Edwards Bailard john Stephenson Collins QUADRANGLE CLUB MBN's HONOR SOCIETY Honorary Members Faculty Members Henry Wilfred Maloney William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Alrnon Edward Roth, J. D. University Members Class of 1925 john Cushing Duniway William L. Hobro Class of 1926 William Hord Richardson Class of 1927 Thomas Bristol Coughran Nelson Binkley David Cranston William Holman Class of 1928 Alonzo B. Cass john Nourse Everett Wallace Smith, A. Robert Lyman Templeton, Robert Ernest Lewis Harold Overfelt Fred Haviside Swan Stanley A. Weigel Fred V. Price Ted Edwin Shipkey Emerson Lane Spencer Clarence C. West, Jr. B AB x f sl r D971 I e 551 ORGANIZATIONS J 'fi Presicleiit .... First VicefPresident . . Second VicefPresiderzt . Secretary .... Treasurer . Lawrence Hobbs Acres George H. Atkinson Wilbur P. Bailey Eunice K. Baker Philip R. Berger Marion D. Bolrnan Joseph Harold Boyes Robert Greenleaf Bramkarnp Leon B. Brown George N. Crocker A. Grove Day Margaret C. Dietrich Hannah Frances Foote . John Curtis Franklin Florence E. French Millison C. Hardy Anna Harris Albert P. Drasdo Monroe Davis Eaton Barabara Ann Eubanks Carolyn Frances Gooden PHI BETA KAPPA HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Founded at William and Mary College December, 1776 Established at Stanford September, 1904 Officers University Members Class of 192 5 Don Carlos Hines Class of 1926 Ward Ames Hill William Harry Holman Frank J. Jones Kazuo Kawai Douglas Low King Dorothy E. Knowles Lois Doe Kulmann Richard Tracy Lapiere Edward W. Lloyd Margaret D. McDowell James B. Mannon lu Ao Mei Charles Edward Nowell' Daniel J. O'Dooley Clarence Gladden Osbor John E. Raaf Robert E. Rapp Class of IQ27 I1 J X . Ephraim Douglass Adams, Litt. Eliot Jones, Ph. D. Frederick Anderson, Ph. D. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph. D. Harold Shepherd, sl. D. Ada J. Roberts Fred C. Sauer Clifford Ernest Schink Philip Selig, Jr. Helen V. Stewart Hubert Dudley Swim Kenneth W. Thompson Marian L. Toll Ruth V. Tracksell Philip S. Urner Linda J. Walling Margaret Wear Laura S. Webb Lawrence Elbert Webster Maynard Cattron Wheele Glenn E. Whitfield Katherine Capell W1-ight Florence Gallagher Hesthal Arbie M. Stewart Clarita Hunsberger Thomas Leland Stock Clarence Irwin Dennistoun Wood, jr. Rhoda Valentine Lewis Gretchen Wuliing D 1. H981 J I ASSOCIATIONS 1 K I X Back Row: Baldwin, Reich, E. Smith, Westerberg, Ambrose, McDougall, Nielsen, Lytel, Boynton, Wirzterbotham Front Row: Hoffmann, Call, Button, Glazier, Dickenson, Noland, Abbott N. W. Glazier james Ol Griffin Charles C. Lambert James Nlansfield Warren D. Allen Welton Joseph Crook, A. B. George Bliss Culver, LL. B. james B. Blois joseph Borden Daniel C. Clark C. W. Decker J. S. Cowlter Mark Evans W. O. French Cecil Vetus Abbott Norman William Ambrose Carl William Anderson Paul M. Baldwin Charles Victor Barley Robert Davis Boynton A. Ronald Button Harry William Call Charles William Dickenson Frederick S. Evans MASONIC CLUB Founded at Stanford University, October 6, 1920 I Honorary Members James Marshall Lewis Olsen W. E. Powell Faculty Members William F. Durand, LL. D. james Macdonald Hyde, A. B. James Bennett Liggett john Ezra McDowell, A. B. Associate Members Newton Glazier William Horabin Frank J. Miller E. D. Nolan D. A. C. Oglivie Life Members Ambrose Martin Paul M. P. Merner University Members Henry Dearborn French William L. Hobro Floyd Edward Hoffmann Paul E. Hoffmann Milton Monroe Hogle Guy Holliday Frank R. King Harvey Maxwell Lytel James Stephen McCartney Kenneth R. McDougall Ambrose Johnston Martin B. F. Sisk Thornton F. Smith Harry N. Vandervoort W. C. Werry Theron J. Palmateer Edwin William Schultz, M. D Chester G. Vernier, J. D. Maurice I. Power Alfred Seale W. C. Thoits Otto W. Wideman Richard Lewis Raymond Scott Percy F. lWesterburg Vivian Albert Morley Maurice Lewis Nielsen Harry Leslie Noland August Reich Sidney W. Robinson Edward D. Smith Archie M. Stevenson Edgar Lee Walker Percy F. Westerberg E. Lindsey Winterbotham -f maj I ORGANIZATIONS .vm ls g 'YOUNGYVOMEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Back Row: Hartwell, Huntington, Balqewell, Owen, Patten, Hunelqe Front Row: Clock, Kinsman, Thompson, Wright, Rittler Senior Cabinet Ofhcers President . . . , . Ethelind Grace Thompson VicefPresident . ' . . Anita Kathreen Clock Secretary ..... . Dorothy Baily Brown Treasurer ...... . Helen -losselyn Huneke Undergraduate Representative . . Elizabeth Bakewell Chairman Advisory Board . . Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas General Secretary .,.... Isabel Capps Delegates to Annual ,Convention Margaret Owen Elizabeth Bakewell 'A Dorothy Baily Brown Anita Kathreen Clock Eleanor Davidson Anne Davis Hartwell Helen Josselyn Huneke Winifred Huntington Sallie Kinsman Margaret Owen Eleanor Patten Lida Rittler Louise Dawes Shedcl V Aimee Belle Thomas Ethelind Grace Thompson Editha Florence Wright May Genevieve Hardy Advisory Board Mrs. Clifford Gilmore Allen Mrs. Rex C. Bell Mrs. R. B. Cherington Miss Elizabeth Gamble Miss Gertrude Gardiner Mrs. Rufus Lot Green Mrs. james M. Hyde Mrs. A. W. Johnson Miss Margaret Lothrop Mrs. Arthur William Meyer Mrs. John Pearce Mitchell Mrs. Lester L. Morse Mrs. William Mudgett Mrs. Guy Shoup Mrs. Elbert E. Smith Mrs. Robert Eckles Swain Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Mrs. James Thomas Watkins Mrs. Fred A. Wickett Miss Mary Yost Back Row: Irving, Lyon, McCarty, Harris, Gatch, McCabe, Leiter, Klocksen Second Row: Lee, Deahl, Owen, Post, Crane, Mudgett, Miller Front Row: Silliman, Harroun, Barstow, Frick, Patten, Ewing, Reeder Mary Rhodes Barstow Katharine More Crane Katharine Deahl Helena Duryea Edwina Ewing Barbara Frick Jeannetta Allen Gatch Janet Harris Sophomore Cabinet Catherine Harroun Lois E. Irving Marian Leathers Klocksen Barbara Lee Ruth Gifford Leiter Joyce Cowling Lyon ,lane Graham McCabe Alexia Helen McCarty Sally Miller Margaret Holt Mudgett Margaret Owen Eleanor Patten janet G. Post Mary Evangeline Raney Lorraine Caroline Reeder Ruth Elizabeth Silliman Editha Florence Wright 53003 I ASSOCIATIONS J YOUNG WoMaN's CIiRISTIAN ASSOCIATION I e X Freshman Cabinet Helen Elhzaheth Bailey Dorothy Bogen Rosamond Clarke Catherine Tull Coman Mona Bedortha Dutton Sarah Lucia Eells , Mary Betts Fisher Jessie Edrie Fleming Marion Elizabeth Holley Alice Louise Ingraham Edith Jayne Martha Judson Eda Barron Lord ' Elizabeth Ann Lynch Benetta Delight Merner Miriam Miller Margaret Pierce Lucy Elizabeth Ritter Back Row: Thompson, Holley, Bailey, Bogen, Eells, Woodyatt, Fisher, Snedden, Juclson,VanNorden, Clarke . Front Row: Lynch, Jayne, Ritter, Shoup, Merner, Dutton, Snyder, Miller, Ingraham, Coman Frances Elizabeth Shoup Pauline K. Snedden Jeannette Snyder Helen Anne Thompson Back Row: J. Way, Stimpson, Watkins, Christian, Wilbur, S. Way, Maxon, Shoup Front Row: Culver, Drake, Alden, Bell President . , Vice'President . Secretary . . Donald Hitt Alden Wallace Daniel Cathcart William T. Christian Thomas E. Drake John Cushing Duniway Officers Student Cabinet Merrill Bennett Giherson Kazuo Kawai Yale Candee Maxon S Jack Wilson Shoup Edward K. Stimpson Margaret Van Norden Dorothea Woehlke Elizabeth Woodyatt Dorothea Edith Wyatt YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Board of Directors Donald Hitt Alden, '27 Joseph Clarence Borden Arthur Martin Cathcart Karl Montague Cowdery Thomas E. Drake, '28 John Cushing Duniway, '25 David Charles Gardner Rufus Lot Green William Martin Proctor Leon Benedict Reynolds Almon Edward Roth E. James Sparling George H. Whisler Howard Zink . Donald Hitt Alden . Thomas E. Drake . Yale Candee Maxon Benjamin H. Thompson James Thomas Watkins VI John W. Way, Jr. Stewart Way Leonard Fisk Wilbur ' f301J H d 'I ORGANIZATIONS li' -so s. Back Row: Shih, Wei, Hsu, Drake, Tsai, 'I an, Shudo, Chang Second Row: Cheng, Li, Pubals, Watkins, Torjussen, Dixit, Barker, Suma Front Row: Yeariari, Stall, Hughes, Balqewell, Schoricl, Dewlaney, Rose, Lundquist, French STANFORD COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Honorary Members Dr. David Starr jordan Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur Faculty Members William L. Schwartz, Ph. D. Yamato Ichihashi, Ph. D. Payson J. Treat, Ph. D. Cjflcers FIRST TERM SECOND TERM President ........... Roger Barker President ......... T. Lincoln T an VicefPresident ......... TsongfHsun Tsui Vice'President ........ Fred August Bianchi Secretary of Foreign Students . , . T. Lincoln T'an Recording Secretary . . . james T. Watkins VI Secretary of American Students . . . Dorothy M. French Treasurer . . . , . Elizabeth Bakewell Recording Secretary .... .... A lice Rose Editor . . . . Barbara C, Dewlaney Treasurer ...... Corresponding Secretary . . Secretary of Publicity . . Alumni Secretary . . Social Secretary . JUNIPERO SERRA CLUB 1 Founded at Stanford, 1912 Honorary Members Rev. Joseph Gleason Rev. Martin Higgins Faculty Members Aurelio Espinosa, Ph. D. Henry W. Maloney Harry M. Walters University Members Class of IQ25 Eustace Cullinan, jr. Collice Henry Harry O'Carroll David Oliva Paul V. Duhoux Louis Gaspar Frank Hyland Donald Kropp . . . Tso Shih . . Bessie jeong . . Stewart Nakano . . Madeleine Doran . Reider B. Torjussen Back Row: Doyle, Scherer, Duho-ax, Connors, Caddy, Pryor, O'Carroll, Carroll Front Row: A. Espinosa, Harold, Schirm, Enderud, M. Espinosa, Purcell, Singer Carlos Miron Edward Rees Thornton Scribner Class of 1927 ' Raymond Brady john Collins George Connors Thomas Conroy Paul Dulfer Alice Enderud Aurelio Es inosa P Margarita Espinosa Francis Harold Lorraine Lorigan Herman Scherer John Schirm Louis Singer ' Lawrence Tuttle Charles Zipfel Gaetan Zucco Class of 1926 Class of 1928 George Anderson Hervey de Bivort Frank Carroll Merrick Creagh Eugene Duval john Ford Frank Guthrie Ryder Hanify Paul Harlow Herbert Holmes George Kellenberg Thomas McGuire Michael Murphy John O'Sullivan James Prisinzano James Purcell Dorothy Quinn Manuel Rivero Henri deFont Reaulx Camillus Rogers Elizabeth Sawe joseph Silvestri Catherine Wilson Dorothy Wineberg Vincent McGinn Class Of 1929 Tito Bianchi Robert McKellip Harry Bright Kenneth Doyle Fred Hubler Ysidora McFadden Katherine Miles Edward Naumes Frank Caddy Leo Devlin Daniel Dilullo Class of IQZO joseph McMicking Donald Pryor Catherine Rossarini I3 02l 2 1 ffl Assoc1AT1oNs l X X GERMAN CLUB Honorary Members Bruno Boezinger Ida Wehner Faculty Members Frank C. Chalfant, A. B. William A. Cooper, Litt. D. Clara Eberhard, A. M. Walter Gieslce, A. M. August C. Mahr, Ph. D. Helena Nyc, A. M. Karl G. Rendtorflf, Ph. D. Ludwig E. Hertz Carlton E. Byrne Onslow S. Dodd Rosalie L. Jacoby Dorothy M. Beckwith Ruth D. Grove Helene von Damm Fritz Buchthal Back Row: Smitli, Odemar, Zitlgowski, Hartmann, Byrne Second Row: Lilly, Ulil, Noaclg, Dodd, Buclitli al, Klein Front Row: Mrs. Cooper, Ford, Rendtorjf, Cooper, Chalfant, Zimmerli, von Damrn, Grove Graduates Walter H. Odernar University Members , Class of 1927 A Henry M. Leicester Hugo Leistner Elmer A. Messner Class of 1928 Henry F. Hartmann Herbert A. Klein Class of 1929 Winifred L. McClatchie Class of 1930 Betty Ford John A. Lilly Seymour P. Smith William Raymond Noack Margaret E. Zimmerli Fredrick A. Zitkowski Gertrude E. Rendtorff ' George M. Uhl Clarence L. Ricklefs Margaret E. Zimmerli LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Faculty Members Frederick Anderson, Ph. D. Oliver M. Johnston, Ph. D. William L. Schwartz, Ph. D. Stanley A. Smith, A. M. Graduates , Joseph Brunet Paul V. Duhoux Dorothy Page Constance Schottel Mary Frances Wildrnan g g Ojicers Back Row: Dulmux, Moreland, Mead, van Lbben Scls, Sclwttel, Brimer, de Biuort, Zucco Pfesidgm - f Gfletifn M- ZUCC0 Front Row: Van Norden, Stajford, Emlurucl, V. Drew, K. Drew, Page, Doran S5C3 T '3a5- - Madeleine K- Doran Dorothy Bowen Madeleine K. Doran Viva M. Drew Alice O. Enderud Class of 1928 , H. G. de' Bivort de la Saudee Eleanor Davidson Edward P. Moreland Garth D. Winslow University Members Class of 1927 Barbara Ann Eubanks Fay Harrison Rosalie L. Jacoby Class' of IQZQ Helen A. E. van Loben Sels Dorothy C. Mead Louis G. Miller Una Stafford Gaetan M. Zucco Class of-1930 Lily Laura Chloupek Katherine M. Drew Joyce C. Lyon Margaret Van Norden s - -e farm I ORGANIZATIONS l s 2 X Back Row: Steinweden, Taft, Struble, Smith, Price, Crolqe-r, Chamberlain, R. Rowland, H. Roulancl, Villadolicl, Herrington Front Row: Kildale, Dom, Becking, Dr. jordan, Snyder, Burlingame, Bower STFIKIRUFCDIKID ZZCDCDIQCDCEHK CIIQLJIB Laurence B. Becking, Ph. D. Leonas L. Burlingame, Ph. D. George Bliss Culver, LL. B. Rennie Wilbur Doane, A. B. Gordon Floyd Ferris, A. M. Walter Kenrick Fisher, Ph. D. Mildred E. Burlingame, '25 Thomas K. Chamberlain, '26 Laura Flora Garnjobst, '26 Elizabeth Pierson Hall, '26 B. Dorothy Horr Bower Lucile Anna Burlingame Eugene Walter Clymer Frederick Dovey Fellows Joseph S. Hall John C. Bartlett William Carter Black Sam Luther Cochran Honorary Members Charles Henry Gilbert, Ph. D. Harold Heath, Ph. D. David Starr Jordan, LL. D. Mary Isabel McCracken, Ph. D. ' Frank Mace McFarla11d, Ph. D. Graduate Members Ludwig Ernest Herz, '26 Doris Kell Kildale, '26 Homer Harold Rowland, '26 University Members Class of IQ27 Donald Hume Fry, Jr. William C. Herrington George Maxwell Sayre Evelyn H. Snyder Class of 1928 Anne Davis Hartwell John Basye Price Class of 1929 Richard Symonds Croker Nancy Elizabeth Dorn Ernest Gale Martin, Ph. D. George Clinton Price, Ph. D. John Otterbein Snyder, A. M Edwin Chapin Starks Charles Vincent Taylor, Ph. D Ray Lyman Wilbur, LL. D. Robert Russell Rowland, '26 Seymour Purdon Smith, '26 Deogracias V. Villadolid, '19 Ludwig A. Waitzinger, '24 John Benjamin Steinweden George R. Struble Robert A. Welsh Albert Wilson Allen Lewis Ryan George Sprague Myers Clifford Adolph Nelson Ralph L. Tracy, jr. . f3U4l ljlfrff' K LIVING GROUPS I J 5 X Roble Hall, first campus 'residence of all Stanford women woMEN's LIVING CONDITIONS NIVERSITY authorities during the past few years have enlarged upon the dormitory question until it has become a subject of serious debate for Stanford women's living groups. If the adoption of the contemplated dormitory policy should be considered by the University administration as for the best interests of the majority, the future will see the abolition of the traditional Row in favor of hall residences. In connection with this change the women look forward to the year 1934 and its pref dicted establishment of the upper division university system. The brief period of under' graduate aiiiliation with the university consequent upon the elimination of the lower division will hold marked disadvantages to both the new students and the fraternities. Panhellenic, however, as representative of the attitude of the Row, expresses optimism over the dormitory situation and feels confident of the continued existence of sororities on the campus. Stanford is the ninth university in the country to consider the disorganization of campus fraternities, the movement was led a number of years ago by Barnard, a women's college in New York, and followed by eight other universities. Within these universities there has been a reaction and seven are now inviting fraternities to return. In its effort to devise the best possible rushing system Panhellenic has continually mod' ifled the sofcalled long rushing, adopted six years ago. This year saw the organization in January of the Alumnae Panhellenic Association of San Francisco for the purpose of cofoperation with the sororities in arriving at such a system. D The week of courtesy rushing held in winter quarter last season was abolished this year in favor of a two weeks' period in spring quarter, which was divided into courtesy and preference rushing. A tea for the women entering at that time was the only rushing event of the winter quarter. These changes improved the system, and, deeming it satisfactory, Panhellenic made no significant alteration for next year aside from abbreviatf ing the period of preference rushing. Some sororities consider the restricted period from October to April too long and in a vote taken at a May meeting of Panhellenic, the majority favoredwinter quarter rushing. It was impossible to reach any decision until Dean Yost's return from the East. x K si fe farm W 19 URGANIZATIONS 9 y X Ames Bancroft Beck Bell Bowen Cone Davidson Ewing B. Frith M. Frick Gray jordan Lovekin McCardle Marx Mason Merritt Owen Patten Perkins Pigott Powell Wilson KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePaw University, 1870 Phi Chapter established at the College of the Pacihc, 1888, transferred to Stanford, 1892 Margaret M. Lathrop, A. M. Helen Jordan Ames Aileen Marie Beck Ruth Esther jordan Anne Josephine Bancroft Ruth Grant Bowen Dorothy Hilyard Cone Helen Elizabeth Bell Helen Lucretia Clark Edwina Ewing Barbara Erick Doris Elizabeth Conner Mona Bedortha Dutton Sarah Lucia Eells Mary Betts Fisher A, Faculty Members ' Clelia Duel Mosher, M. D. Mary Yost, Ph. D. University Members Class of IQ27 Charlotte Lovekin Barbara Marx Class of IQ28 Eleanor Davidson Madeline Frick Gladys Hendrickson Class of 1929 Carol Ross Gray Ruth Edwina Hembroff Ruth Mason Margaret Owen Class of 1930 Ed a Barron Lord Elizabeth Ann Lynch Marylyn Powers Patricia Etheridge Rhodes Pauline FK. Snedden House Mother Mrs. Charles T. Dulin Louise Luterrneister Merritt Barbara Merrihew Perkins Josephine Gwenneth Pigott Marion iMcCardle Margaret Peasley Catherine Newell Wilson Eleanor Patten Barbara Denny Poole Katharine Louise Powell Ruth 'Elizabeth Silliman Ruth Louise Strout Ruth Clark Thatcher Margaret Van Norden Elizabeth Woodyatt Falqi 1 .W ns illlllllliifliii 5 1 A hy y 1,13 -r 'l4' I 7- ni? 3 farm J--19 'YI THE soRoRrr1Es M Barstow Brown Clock Crane de Vaux Downing Edwards Ford Fry Gibbons Harroun Miller Moulton Nicholas Nourse Opliuls Plumb Shoup Stanford 'Thomas Thornton Weaver Whitaker Maude Landis, A. B. Harriet Allena Ford Mary Conway Kohler Anita Kathreen Clock Dorothy Downing Marietta Fry M. Beulah Gibbons Mary Rhodes Barstow Dorothy Baily Brown Katharine More Crane Deborah Fessenden Bent Rosamond Clarke KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Beta Eta Chapter established june, ISQZ Faculty Members Dorothy Putnam, A. B. House Mother Mrs. C. W. Fishburn lUni'uefrsity Members Class of 1926 Margaret D. McDowell Class Of-I927 Miriam Marble Class of IQZ8 Clara Louise Ophiils Helen Winslow Stanford Edith Alden Thornton Class of 1929 Alice May Edwards Catherine Harroun Virginia Moulton jane Wheldon Plumb Class of 1930 Helena Lansing Davidson ' Martha Clift McDowell Frances T. Russell, Ph. D. Barbara Elizabeth Nourse Louise M. Whitaker Bernice Elizabeth Miller Marion Irene Nicholas Myrtle de Vaux Marion Russell Woehnert Louise Shoup Chesterlyn A. Thomas Sylva T. Weaver Benetta Delight Merner Frances Elizabeth Shoup A. V..- T fl an L . N ' -V . ' . -L' A , , 2' or r i ., a Hall! 55 4 Hora.. . l', - T' ,'ei?9f'f,,.,,, ' ' ,a mi rw llj N W l3fl7l J- K ORGANIZATIONS l ' I X I li Q . Balmer Couerley Crebs Doyle Hodgson Kerley Lum ' McCarty Morton Randall Robinson ' Williams Wilson PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 California Alpha Chapter established September, 1893 Faculty Members Georgina Burk House Mother I Mrs. C. W. Donaldson University Members Class of 1926 Daphne Hodgson Marcia Ellsworth Morton Class of 1927 Ruth Rosalind Coverley Dorothy Stewart Kerley Velma Margaret Randall Elizabeth Stewart Crebs Marjorie Edith Wilsoii Class of 1928 I Eclyth Winifred Allen Sarah Margaret Burns Kathryn Chase Lunt Doris Rozella Bonner Marjorie H. Robinson Class of 1929 Louise M. Buxton Elsie Leslie Chase Alexia Helen McCarty Nancy Belle Campbell Elizabeth Doyle Grace Marion Williams Virginia Helen Drury Y Class of 1930 Mariana Evans Marian Christian Strong Helen Anne Thompson Dora Katherine Matlielcl Harriet Edith Sutton Helen 'ljhornton Ward af - rl4s'il .' ' V J QA If W Q Eff If .r,. ' X3 X-ef' v X S farm I K : I THE soRoR1T1Es 1 ' J I J X Chaquem: 7 Denny Espinosa Hamilton Hulme Grosfeld Lozano McCabe McLaren McLeod Mendenhall - Pattiani - Rice Storey Tuthill Marion Camille Chaquette Margarita Espinosa Mary Carson Denny Fay Dunn Hamilton Nlargaret Cummings Ruth Fickert Alice Louise Ingraham E5 fa.. ii! I 1 llil-, ipaq T ' -1 '-'nffjn il , lvl' uv-lfflzliwjl' .. Je!-V . . DELTA GAMMA Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Upsilon Chapter established March, 1897 House Mother Mrs. Kate Crutcher University Members Class of 1921 Inez Katherine Grosiield Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Elizabeth Pattiani Isabelanna Schanck Class of 1928 Mary' Louise Hulme Marion Thais Lozano Zelda Mendenhall Classof IQZQ - Jane Graham McCabe Matie Jane McLaren Class of 1930 Hildur Richardson Gladys Marian McLeod Aimee Belle Thomas Ruth Elizabeth Tuthill Parnie Hamilton Storey Marjorie Eastman Rice Dorothea Woehlke Frances Wade Yeazell U ?f'f'.. A ., ,di ., . ' ,M ' E N -'D i.-ral s fe . D091 v E ORGANIZATIONS sg J X Armes Boone Bradshaw Burger Burnett Chandler Drew Dunn Euban s - Fitz johnson Kamm, B. Lee M. Lee Lefranc McCracken ' Meyer Miller , Olney Stewart Tolman Williams Martha Arques Burnett Viva MacArthur Drew Frances' Bellamy Burger Margaret Chandler 'Alice Bingham Copeland Ailsa Livingston Dunn jean Marie Annes Frances Elizabeth Boone Elizabeth Hayes Bonn Catherine Tull Coman Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 ' Kappa Chapter established May, 1899 House Mother Mrs. Mary A. Stewart ' University M embers Class of IQ26 Blanche Hildegarde Tolrnan Class of 1927 D Barbara Ann Euhanks . Margaret E. McCracken 'Class of IQ28 Edna Mae Johnson Katherine Karnm Mary Lee - Class of 1929 Elizabeth Louise Bradshaw Kathleen Fitz Class of 1930 Ruth Elizabeth Hill Edith Jayne Cora Dorothy Olney Arbie Stewart Nelty Delmas Lefranc Margaret Meyer Laura Minty Miller Jean L. Williams Barbara Lee Helen Louise Moore Alice McCreery Sidney W. Williams Quay! ' -' :Q . f. if -Elfg' ugh t '-f ,Eiga Y PQ,,,,!,Q:335i:LlA:5,5., .v . - ---1 J- -Q9'g'!!-'3qi:Q,haj?s4g,g' :'f':, Q F su A .. . 1... ,, .. ,.i. 1 ig' S fy ,- , ,.,. - , ,l Q-H-f.,-.,..,:., I V-1 ' f l ':f-Y --1-:A-sw A --,..- H. -' rv. ' s Y- Q T- fi'P'1YfLl9.5:rif A , i 'F 1-2 ,f 'V .i ii, 3. ,wr 5' g i.,,qr,qgggegj-1 Y, Q - 1 P 'Q' Y ' l '-Q 'Q T: li, r AVL lf. ' ji7fs.'fif:A'. T-- 5-ET, ' - I f, L l f Q '- . xl' t qt: - ,.i1j'f:-:Q-,rv ' 1- 4-fm .g. I' '- 'i ' 3112? 4 'Wi-3-if 15 . A- , 5 ,e lsif-1 it .5 Q I X f i S K H101-'N 1 K THE SORORITIES B 5 :grower K J X l J' 1 1, -J ' ' l ,i il 3 N ', W, -If. ' -3 W ' A I1 1 1 l j Eg .' , 'gr 1 : -'tx V 1 'WF x I ' 1, A ll l 9 , , .., 1 l 6 3 1.r,r 'l?i ' 'r 1 1 ag.. 1 f Tr . l ' ' .fgze wil lf- A hx 5 H34 2 g - X' E ' .-F ii ,,1 :f.:J , . up esca ' fo r in F 7 ra swf 9 1 l l ' iw l sf 5 1--in-r l '-Q5 I ll ii' . t 'f A 1 1 , 1' 1 f- ' ' ,cz Y I '3 1 -. r- 9 l 'D sr 1 1 s 2, 1 1 l, Eg l I J Z 2' 'Will up Y I If.: X5 'tif' ti V 1 1 f' 1, A E lg - , jill 'I -' f' X 1 N 5 ,i V 12 ul ll l ' 1 fl RJ N55 ' - '- J .1 -M y T W TTI 1 -'Y K '-:T TF' il V' 'I if 1' li . 'W el R' , l' K li .Q + 1,411 fren. 1 1 1 51. ' 1' . a 5 li.: 1 gi f if W an Jer- I l ' V 'fi c .l V U- - . rr- .1 gill l' 6 6 I X 1 as N IQ IW -Y 1 fn E. .Q,V .- - 1 , ,E ' 1 '- A Q 5 1. 1 - -' 1- Bailey Barnett Bimnell Cox Cullinan Deahl Demond Dillon Dobbel Farmer Fox Greene Kalenborn Lee . , H. North I. North Peck Reeder Rittenhouse Saxon Sheldon Waite I. White M. White Wisely Wood Yerington R. Charmion Cotton Laurette G. Cullinan Hazel Bernice Dillon Edith Elizabeth Dobbel Babette Frances Bailey Helen Bullard Virginia Bunnell Blanch Ellen Barnett Mary Morris Cox Jeanne Virginia Kurtz .i' '1 , glil iii :z 'TTL GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Mu Chapter established January, 1905 ' House Mother E Mrs. Evelyn H. Stone University Members' Class of 192 3 Frances Elizabeth Sheldon Class of 1926 Alice Hawley Peck Muriel D. Saxon Wanda Westerfield Class of 1927 Margaret E. T. Lee Class of 1928 Frances Ema Demond Nancy Chloe Farmer Irene Henrietta Fox Virginia Marion Greene Class of 1929 Katharine Deahl Helen Esther North Lorraine Caroline Reeder Class of 1930 .W . . , Kathryn Gross Wisely N. Marian Wood Helen Maxine Rittenhouse Marian Adele White Margaret Kalenborn julia Miriam North Margaret Waite Juanita Emilie White Hollis May' Yerington Y Mary Trowbridge McCleave 1- 12 .5, N f l3ll.l 1 W- I ORGANIZATIONS D r I X Berry - Bowman Brown Grossmann Hunsbergev Huntington Irving Kirklvride Lasatev Mosher 1 Oliver Palmer Peck Probasco .Thompson . - Hazel M. 'Bowman Carolyn Clapp Grossmann Clarita Hunsberger U Evalyn Laetitia Brown Carolyn M. Converse Esther Fair Frances! Margaret Donan Lily Laura Chloupek 9 Florence Kathryn Colberg X ., A oe- 5 V' DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, 1888' Omega Chapter established January, 1909 Faculty Memheri, T ,QI4 Florence Caroline Berry, A. B. House Mother T . Mrs. L. W. Palmer Class of IQZQ1 I Dorothy Overfelt .Class of 1926 A' Class of IQZ7 Audrey Martha Kirkhride' H Classlof 1928 ' Winifred Huntington Lois E. Irving Ruth Klette Carol Lasater Class of IQZQ Class of IQ3O Theodora Edith'Deirup Marion Elizabeth Holley Ethel Broome Oliver Sara Katheryn Peck Barbara Sherman Probasco Helen Elizabeth Mosher Adelaide Marie Pottenger Florence M. Thompson Adelaide Dingley Palmer Catherin Mary Rossarini Elizabeth H. Sciattergood 25,11 Q. N, ,,.- W' ,fx an ia L ' .nfs-1:-: vi Q21 3 'fi' .52 l fo, 4 tial: ,- ,-9 pa AA 'W Y A-U4 Dwi! . 4.5 '5y.g'f all ' s f sa f H121 ' M l THE' SFORCRITIES C f X Boynton Braunschweiger Brown Delatour Dungan Fischer Force , Gladding Hawkins Holston Kimberlin Leiter Mack Morris .Quinn ' Russell . - Sohlinger .Van Fossen' Welch Wilbur Willett ALPHA OMICRCN PI Founded at Bernard College, 1897 Lambda Chapter established November, 1910 Helen Adeline Gladding Katharine Boynton . Elyse E. Braunschweiger Aileen Maude Brown Helen Delatour Virginia Frances Fischer Dorothea Cayitt Hawkins Mildred Edgar 'Cole Dorothy Bogen Adele Gilman Gist H ouse 'M other ' Mrs. Elizabeth Templeton University Members ' Class of IQZS Mary Virginia Dungan Class of 1926 'Class of 1927 Lilian L. Force Virginia Kathryn Morris Class of 1928 Doris Joyce Holston Frances Evelyn McNelly Mation Mack Dorothylviargaret Quinn 'Class Of.IQ2Q Dorothy Emilee Kimberlin Class of IQ3O Allison Rose Loeffler Ruth Anita Patterson , A I . Frances Alberta jongeneel Rebecca Alice Russell Elizabeth La GrangeAWilhur Eleanor Marian Willett 9 Alice Rebecca Sohlinger Elinore Vesta Van Fossen Doris A. Welch Ruth Gifford Leiter Claire Mary Pierce Antoinette L. Schulte , ,,,gUTf1H' :., X I Q ' ' , V 9 -i1IIIllrru':.nlmm, Eau xi IIEjl1y H E V' 5 -1.55 3' i X l 'I T ea 1' 'fil V Q .1li' sf 1 'A F f fi' '12 ',4,' -'.,, 'L'-jar.. K. .-. I -gr, V ,-., f.Q-...1-.M 2. Q Qi-.1 1 f -','1 1 -Z ,els 5 -,1:.'fe3!i,,-:f- 'gi 'fill 13131 Class of 1927 Carol B. Petersen S 1 ORGANIZATIONS If Wolfram?-ig I X Allen Argabrite Bentley Brem Brownell Clzamplin Chase F. Cooper H. Cooper Cosgrave Cramer Crane Haydock Hicks johnson Mason Moore Petersen Post Rittler Schaufelherger Sclmck Shively Thompson Vaughan Woerner Wood g Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Nu Alpha Chapter established March, 1915 Faculty Member House Mother Elizabeth Lee Buckingham, A. M. Mrs. N. K. Ivey Class of 1926 Margaret Eleanor Cosgrave Aileen Leighton Hicks Elizabeth Anne Mason Marjorie Sarah Allen Frances Robin Vaughan Evelyn Buckingham Brownell Marion Edith Argabrite Lucie Freeman Bentley Margaret Bernice Chase Helen Cooper Lorna Brem Lucia Bell Champlin Page Bradshaw Florence E. Cooper Elizabeth Cramer Frances Marian Leachman 'U-in if .f--l Iva. V 5 MQ. , 16 - f I i.':A-X, Ethel Haydock Edith Matilda Johnson Caroline Moore Class of 1928 Sallie Kinsman Class of 1929 Mary Emma Crane Helen Ruth Cunning Class of IQ3O Victoria Schuck Margret Schaufelberger Ethelind Grace Thompson Jessie Shirley Wood Lida Rittler Virginia Grace Voorheis Janet G. Post Elizabeth Thompson Edna Ellen Woerner Betty Theresa Shively I ' . nx,w,g! V. 1 1 awk i x ssl fr 13141 - K J as E THE soaonmns J X Burlingame Dom L. Lotus Odeal Hargreaves Beulah Dorothy Bower Lucile Anna Burlingame Margaret Grace Adams Alexandra Leslie Hill Martha Jean Blackwelcler Helen Elizabeth Bailey V 9' . J slflllallli.. , 655176 .Fifi . 'E11de1ud, Hd1g78d12E,SA V Hill M I, -I Larsen I I.Lyon Lyon Marburg ' Sievers A Stafford Webster Williams SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College, 1874 Pi Chapter established july, 1915 Faculty Member Helen Marburg, B. A. House Mother Miss Helen Marburg University Members Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Alice Cline Enderud Lucile Lyon Ruth Esther Sievers Class of 1928 Robina Henry Larsen Class of 1929 Nancy Elizabeth Dorn Class of 1930 Florence Sunshine Williams ' .Una Stafford Dorothy Elizabeth Webster Evelyn Hamilton Snyder Mary Acelia Van Horn Joyce Cowling Lyon Dorothy Anne Norris iid L .Q f . Q12 if-,na . gfflf' 'klilfill Q- .as , r .gimp Z K lirmadsl film, fam J K I ORGANIZATIONS 1 - l K X l Back Row: Farmer, Stafford, Dom, Schaufelberger, Lant, McCabe, Tuthill, Delatour, Burnett, Miller Front Row: Kinsman, Huntington, jordan, Kirlqbricle, Bunnell, Force, Crebs, Fry PANHELLENIC Officers President . . . . . . . Audrey Martha Kirkbride VicefP'resident . . Lilian L. Force Secretary . . . . Margret Schaufelberger Treasurer . . . . Una Stafford Faculty Memlsefr . , Mary Yost, Ph. D. Alpha Omicron Pi Lilian L. Force Helen Delatour Alpha Phi Martha Arques Burnett Laura Minty Miller Chi Omega Margret Schaufelberger Sallie Kinsman Delta Delta Delta Audrey Martha Kirkbride Winifred Huntington' Delta Gamma Ruth Elizabeth Tuthill Jane Graham McCabe Gamma Phi Beta Virginia Bunnell Nancy Chloe Farmer Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Esther Jordan Madeline Erick Kappa Kappa Gamma Marion Irene Nicholas Marietta Fry Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth Stewart Crebs Kathryn Chase Lunt Sigma Kappa Una Stafford Nancy Elizabeth Dorn X f ,JW lf3l6l J E L LIVING GRoUPs F I. iii vim. 14 D S L ' i 1 .A 25 ' Jri iisiif if , t-:wtf 4116 -5 ' wa -9'-3531:-5 fi Hz i I-ifzg-' 'WFS 4 ' -.iii-if V ' 1.1. lffif-, L v,. Margaret.E. McOmie ' Louise D. Shedd RCBLE CLUB FIRST TERM Ojjicers President . . .... . Margaret Edith McOrnie Vice President . . . . . Anne Davis Hartwell Secretary . . . Mary Haven Edwards Treasurer . . . . Jean Christyn Stewart Committee of Five MaryfCatherine Baldwin Margaret Lois Carrithers Helen josselyn Huneke Rhoda Valentine Lewis Margaret Edith McOmie President . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Committee of Five Elizabeth Bakewell Rhoda Valentine Lewis Edith Antoinette Mattson Margaret Holt Mudgettt Louise Dawes Shedd SECOND TERM O fficers House Committee Margaret Lois Carrithers Anne Davis Hartwell Alice Louise Ingraham Margaret Edith McOmie Jean Christyn Stewart Editha Florence Wright . . Louise Dawes Shedd . . Jean Christyn Stewart . .. Janet Harris . . Mary Virginia Cooper House Committee Page Bradshaw Mary Virginia Cooper Sally Miller Louise Dawes Shedd Jean Christyn Stewart Elizabeth Woodyatt H. -1 t, . . qs . ff 1. - ii A l X Lair r i , 5 .J Um W I K 'fl ORGANIZATIONS jf? I X May Abbott Elizabeth Balgewell Elizabeth Bonn Louise Buxton Lily Chloupek Doris Conner ' Grace Adams Mary Baldwin Dorothy Bowen Nancy Campbell Elizabeth Clark Carolyn Converse Helen Adams Marion Bambaaer Frances Bowker Helen Carpenter Rosamond Clarke Mary Cooper Edyth Allen Helen Bailey Gertrude Baker Dorothy Beckwith Deborah Bent Dorothy Bogen Page Bradshaw A Lucilc Burk Sarah Margaret Burns Margaret Carrithers Dorothy Chandler Elsie Chase Florence Colberg Mildred Cole Catherine Cornan Alice Copeland Mildred Crow Margaret Cummings H181 f'i+i'-T ,.T.f,t1fVlWiil 'IIA , f A rf Y f - -1 W' 'Q 1 'lx ff?-T-f1Q 1' 7+ 'f fl? fill? Liv fel G Ll L is Mil? e e r Sky ' ' xg -- If ' W Sue Curtis Maxine Cushing Helene von Damm Helena Davidson Bonnye Deal Theodora Deirup Barbara Dewlaney Frances Donan Madeleine Doran Katherine Drew Virginia Drury Helena Dufryea Mona Dutton Mary Edwards Sarah Eclls Elvira Erickson Mariana Evans Dorothy Fair Doris Fee Ruth Fickert Georgia Finnerty Mary Fisher Jessie Fleming Betty Ford Dorothy Fordyce Florence Fouch Edna Fox Virginia Fox Dorothy French Dorothy Garnier jcannetta Gatch Frances Gijfen Adele Gist Frances Gooden Elaine Grey Ruth Grove ffl X DWI I J-ff? ff I ORGANIZATIQNS J ll I Elizabeth Haclgendorf Frances Hallman Lois Hallman Annetta Hansen May Hardy Janet Harris Joy Harris Fay Harrison Anne Hartwell Ruth Hernbrojf Nonezte Hennessy Lois Hesson Phyllis Hogan Vercla Hogan Agnes Hogg Marion Holley Foresta Holly Clarice Hughes Elizabeth Hughes Helen Huneke Alice Ingraharn Edith Jayne Bessie Jeong Judith Johnson Helen Jones Martha Judson Felice Kahn Hallie Keating Rush Klerte Marian Klocksen Elsa Krotozyner Jeanne Kurtz Wilma Lambert 'Thelma Lani Marian Leachman Helen Lease sl H mm X, ' H ,L i Nr--or-537, ,MM ,- jf ' 'ff X x Rhoda Lewis Berneicc Little Winifred Little E. van Liiben Sels Ruth Logic Eda Lord Lorraine Lorigan Charlotte Lovekin Ida Lwndquist Elizabeth Lynch Elizabeth McCall Mary McCleave Alice McCreery Martha McDowell Tsiclora McFadden Armele McGee Frances McNelly Margaret McOrnie Marie Manchee Harriet Marraclq Dara Matfield Barbara Mayer Margaret Melgaard Beriecta Merner Ruth Meyer Katherine Miles Miriam Miller Sally Miller Frances Mills Ruth Minskey Helen Moore A-rmc Mudge Helen Nelson Eleanor Nichols Louise Oestreich Margaret Olsen il N - Mfr -f ff l X , , f - : x 'T' - 7.-- , . - - f Y r v 1 irffi A - 'Y f-l' 7 Lay:-:rf ' ' f N :gaeej L ee V lflll '-go r ,, ff 1' --- - -f-V A -j, 'I -Xa -, -4--T ,Q P111 --w ,N Nm?-if MPPPPP' '4---- f ,4 P P fvtaee U B4 fLL il iizih, lc LU Fil rp P g M 'i 'M i P 'f'W'RSs A S ,ft 1 'Sis l l l ll ll l l l 5 1 l 1 F l l 1 J Ruth Patterson Ada Pennington Barbara Perkins Agnes Peters Claire Pierce Margaret Pierce . Phoebe Plate Denny Poole Adelaide Pottenger Marylyn Powers Alice Putnam Mary Raney f Patricia Rhodes Roberta Richards Hildur Richardson Lucy Ritter Betty Ross Catherin Rossarini l Anne Russell Elizabeth Sawe Elizabeth Scattergaod Antoinette Schulte Louise Shedd Mary Sheffer l' Carolyn Shepard Nellie Shepherd Rosemary Shoemaker Frances Shoup Pauline Snedden Lucille Sneider l' Elsie Snyder Jeannette Snyder Katharine Sobey Ida Squires Elizabeth Stall jean Stewart I lm X cyvcq f' PPPPPPPP PP P P P P P P P P PP S QQ? PQQ 19221 , A X fu if-,1l,.,, lf,,-,,-.,,, , - I , -X '-1, I I I I I I . ' C eeeM.-.--t , . , I , I I I I I I I I I I. I 1 I I I I , I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I I I , . I WH? , I Marian Strong Ruth Strout Cecilia Sudden Harriet Sutton Marion Tarbell Ruth Thatcher ElizalJeth Thompson Helen 'Thompson Marjorie Thompson Katherine Thorpe Elsa Uppman Margaret Van Norden Virginia Voorheis Helen Ward Phebe Ward Irene Way Clara Weatherwax Lydia Weederi Catherine West Arm Wheeler Mabel'Whitten Sue Willard Sidney Williams Dorothy Wineberg I Margaret Wirikle Dorothea Woelillqe Margaret Wood Elizabeth Woodyatt Ruth Wooster Editha Wright I Gretchen Wulfing Dorothea Wyatt Alberta 'Yearian Frances 'Yeazell Margaret Zimmerli Margaret Zumwalt I I I fee D ,We me ,W ,,,I DD'-. .'Al -'ll'l' fiT - 'ff -wrli - T-l?i-:: -M If - - - at as ,,, ,C e rf or so 1, MW H231 J - N- rrwsasrsiiiisiisq I Lasuen Street from the County Road MEN'S LIVING CONDITIONS IVING quarters on the campus have proved inadequate for present needs in spite of the fact that the administration added two new dormitories in 1924. The University has a building program in mind for the near future which will alleviate the present situation by providing an opportunity for all those men who now are forced to live in Palo Alto to have campus residence. At present there are five men's dormitories, twentyffour fraternities and two student clubs on the campus. The largest and oldest of the dormitories is Encina which houses approximately 450 students. It is essentially a freshman hall, and according to present university rules all freshmen must spend the first year of their university life here. This has proved advantageous for the freshman, resulting in a more complete amalgamation than would be possible under any other situation. The two more recently constructed dormif tories, Branner and Toyon, provide accommodations for large groups. Sequoia, though capable of housing approximately zoo students, is the least desirable of the upper classf men's dormitories because of the age and condition of the building itself, although the past year has witnessed improvements there. Living conditions at the various houses are poor at best with little hope for appreciable improvements, though individual houses are occasionally allowed to make necessary repairs. The interfraternity organization at Stanford is one of the most effective found in any of our American universities. Dr. Wilbur in discussing the proposed elimination of the Lower Division at Stanford, stated that this proposed change would have little or no effect on life in fraternities or other living groups. He maintained that results will depend on whether the fraternities are playthings or organizations that will move forward with the University. When questioned as to how the proposed change would effect the dormitories, Dr. Wilbur was of the opinion that it would have no permanent effect, and that the problems of housing the students would be just as evident as at present. He believed that some students would still live in Palo Alto, as they now do, but that the majority of the student body would continue to live in the dormitories and fraternities on the campus-the only difference being that a higher type of student would be found in the various groups. ' l i l f mn J ff THE FRATERNITIES li, lg f X N Back Row: johnson, Walsh, Stewart, Dye, Miller, Menzies, Lewis, West, Adams, Morrill . Second Row: Norman, Spellacy, Bennett, Todd, Baker, McGuire, Dyer, C. I. Smith, Walker, C. C. Smith, Hooker, Sobieski A Front Row: Doll, Keene, Natchef, Post, Doew, Wood, Mansfield, Verplank,'Swift,Biaggini , INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers . 4 President . .... . Karl Philip Doerr Secretary . Alpha Delta Phi Cranston William Holman Moye Wicks Stephens, jr. Alpha Kappa Lambda V Wilbur .joseph Verplank James Verne Maiisfield ' Alpha Sigma Phi . Q Arnold Rumwell ' R. Frank Baker Alpha Tau Omega Walter jordan Wood Beryl Ivionroe Keene - Beta 'Theta Pi Wardle Ellis Poulson Frank MacBoy1e Lewis Chi Psi John Maclntosh Menzies Donald McCargar Delta Chi Jesse Derbert Swift Albert Biaggini Delta Kappa Epsilon Karl Philip Doerr David Dunbar Graves V Memberus . Delta 'Tau Delta ' Gerald Glenn Stewart Robert Lincoln Miller Delta Upsilon Frank W. Hyland, Jr. Robert H. Verrnilya Kappa Alpha ' Clifton W. Morrill Theron Potter Hooker Kappa Sigma Phi Phi Phi Phi Arthur Newton Mann Willis Carlyle Wolf Delta Theta Clarence C. West, Jr. Thomas Grant McGuire Gamma Delta Wilbur Forest Adams William E. Johnson, Jr. Kappa Psi Huntley Castner William Francis Maguire Kappa Sigma Kenneth Campbell Graham William Henry Hubbard, Jr. . Wilbur Forest Adams Phi Sigma Kappa Clair Curtis Smith Eugene W. Nissen Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lewis Alberto Gibbons john G. Sobieski Sigma Chi I Gene Kimball Walker - Cecil Thane Doll Sigma Nu , Harrison Tyler Todd G. Kimball Dyer Theta Delta Chi John Hiram Graves . Dayid Staples Painter, Ir. Theta Chi Everette Lee Dye - Norman Edward Walsh. Theta Xi Clyde james Smith, Jr. Edmund E. Spellacy Zeta Psi Stanlus Z. Natcher Elias Post K f l325Ql ffl ORGANIZATIONS Ji kg l X ' Back Row: Hojfman, Collins, Schwartz, Natcher, Robert Third Row: Crimmins, Converse, Harris, Cass, Whitney, Lowry Second Row: Goodwin. Wright, Wolfe. E. Sibbett, Forster, Post Front Row: Flickinger, Moss, Bishop Rehrig, Riley, Marks Edward C. Sewall, M. D. Class of IQ25 William James Dickey James G. Sharp John Stephenson Collins Edward Custus Crimmins Clifford Pearson Hoffman Alonzo B. Cass Edmund Cogswell Converse Robert Henry Harris Jerome Holland Bishop, III Don Davis Flickinger Albert Edward Forster ZETA PSI Founded at New York University, 1847 Mu Chapter established October, 1891 Faculty Members Charles M. Sprague, A. B. University Members C lass George A. Brock Fred Kunzel Class of 1927 Stanlus Z. N atcher William Armstrong Percy Seraphim Fred Post Henry Flood Robert Class of 1928 Richard Simms Lowry Harold H. Kelley Class of 1929 Ewart Wade Goodwin Eddie Harlan Marks Thomas Heyden Moss William Brand Riley Stanley Stillman, M. D. of 1926 Manuel Burr Lovelace Wayne M. Smith Leonard Kelsey Schwartz Ewing Sibbett Reuel Robbins Sutton Elias Post ' Francis Edwin Whitiiey Reese Wolfe Houston Rehrig Edward H. Sibbett Donald Richard Wright -.fx ...ww ., 'g 'QT'. Ca- 'i i' F X' 0-'R .' . - ,a 4. ' rn, . -at ' PV ' 'Q flqui .i A V, if L 5131 E ' W il-I .' - Y . x ii,.3Zjh l Il ii U gg ' I i-1 3 ,' Q, --. - - . 1- ' l I '2TQ??5 7'7 1f i' J-' iii?2i Lfi25J.Li4A.ifQi?'?. iff' 13261 K THE FRATERNITIES D Back Row: R. Riese, O'Cormor, David, Brooks Third Row: Merrill, Scliaefers, Stevenson, Fletcher, Schirm, Prather, C. C. West Second Row: Frazee, Reynolds, Wynn, 1. Clark, Garibaldi, T. McGuire, Bryant, Zombro Front Row: Tlmrlow, Strong, Hawley, Barry, Frost, Wilson, Clock, Purkiss, C. West, Long, Combs, Smallirig PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, 1848 California Beta Chapter established November 30, 1891 Faculty Members George deForest Barnett, M. D. William Frederick Durand, LL. D. Haro d Chapman Brown, Ph. D. Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph. D. Edwin Angell Cottrell, A. M. Harold Heath, D..Sc. Class of 1925 Maynard C. Wheeler Ralph W. Wright Phillips G. Brooks W. Byron Bryant Nelson B. David Lawrence S. Fletcher John W. Clark S. Robert Frazee john E. Barry Ellwood Patterson Cubberley, LL. D. Harold Phillips H1ll, M. D. Leander Miller Hoskins, C. E. University Members Class of 1926 l. Vernon L. Kellogg, M. S. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Halcott C. Moreno, Ph. D. Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Ph. D. Allan E. Charles john C. Franklin james W. O'Connor , Class of 1927 Phil J. King john R. Prather George F. Schaefers Henry C. McCormick Elmer F. Riese John S. Schirm Fred H. Merrill Raymond M. Riese Carl B. Stevenson A Clarence C. West, Jr. Class of IQ28 James D. Garibaldi james E. Reynolds Harold S. Wilson Thomas G. McGuire Jack W. Shoup Carol G. Wynn ' - Class of 1929 Daniel Nl. Frost Albert C. Purkiss Thomas L. Thurlow Henry H. Clock David F. Hawley Charles O. Smalling Cecil West Eldredge E. Combs Richard E. Long F. Calvert Strong Fred B. Zombro af' .----xr --as-X 4 2 f 'i .. :aLl f all li A '5 G ll . S 97- - . ' . V 'V - .1 V K 131 3! in ,guest - . VI i N A T l ,. . ' K. , ..-sq ' l Q. A - W N271 l 5-l 9 r-r l ORGANIZATIONS 4 X Back Row: Myers, Maguire, Castner, Doane, Price, Robertson, Long, Hanify Second Row: Pabst, McGonigle, Mack, Stanton, Knox, Speer, Jardine, Munholland, Larson, Sapcro, Burton Front Row: Syer, Dietrich, Berry, Artman, Nelson, Kern, Prince l PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 California Beta Chapter established November, 1891 Faculty Members Herbert Lee Niebel, A. B. Thomas Andrew Storey, M. D. Harris Joseph Ryan, M. E. Class of IQ25 ' Robert Pearce Myers Alan Hazelton Robertson Joe Henry Burton Graeme-Stewart Doane Francis Ryder Hanify Douglas Seymour Jardine Norman Grant-Larson Corwin Walter Artman Kenneth Charles Berry P- H ' bill: l g, University Members Class of 1920 Darwin Bryan Class of 1926 Huntley Castner Wallace W. Knox Class of 1928 john T. Long Lawrence E. McGonigle William Francis Maguire john Earl Munholland Class of 1929 Harry Fredric Dietrich Albert Eugene Kern Donald Sheets Nelson ' Clarke Butler Whittier, LL.D. Henry Herbert Yerington, M. D. Class Of.IQ27 Charles Edward Mack Gifford LeRoy Troyer William D. Pabst William Clay Price James joseph Sapero john Stockton Speer John E. Stanton Richard N. Prince Robert D'Cyly Syer . f'l42s15 WF ji. 2, ' rf' ,5-,w -I ' ll :ilf!lfll1. 7.75, A. W J mst! Jf1 :T rr LITHE FRATERNITIES C, ,y X Back Row: Foye, V. Greisser, Andrews, Murphy, Ouerfelt, Todd, Herrington, Roth-rock Second Row: Burton, Clover, Swain, Dyer, Rarmey, Winnek, Marquis, Harrison, AQ Greisser . Front Row: Malmquist Singer, Doyle, Cochran, Woodward, Eaton, Robertson. Renzel, Howard SIGMA NU g Founded at Virginia Military Institute, january, 1869 Beta Chi Chapter established November, 1891 Faculty Members W. W. Crane, M. D. Eliot jones, Ph. D. Captain Moses W. Pettigrew Major William Ducachet Geary Wilber Frank Swett, M. D. University Members Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Charles Edward Foye Chester Richard Andrews Rainund Robert Murphy Charles Willers Briggs Charles H. Overfelt X Thomas Brennan Quinn Arthur H. Greisser Victor P. Greisser Standish Harold Harrison Lemuel Perry Borden Grant Arthur Burton George I. Clover Calvin G. Collins Samuel Luther Cochran john Kenneth Doyle ,Arthur james Eaton ...b if ' or 'VK Classof 1927 Lovie Pierce Herrington Kenneth G. Krohn F. Wallace Rothrock . Class of 1928 Guy Kimball Dyer ' Robert Tompkins Lilly Warren Wendell Littlefield Class of 1929 Kenneth Winslow Howard Lincoln R. C. Malmquist A Ernest Henry Renzel, Jr. 4 , Biggs l I 1 1 ' 5 ., ' - Qi' lgnsi R '4'-rv' ,lf JL A , ' ?': gZ3w -:, LF..wf7i . . ' 2,5-:.,A5 . . .. .:..:v,, .ll lm .. ' fx. tv 1 ' M -1 ,- 3. U J T v.. Il, - , nf' Q 55, Ll laws, . -:We W- '11 rea .3 f'1 f f.:Qf'f-- 55:.'-ifilll Q gr ,Lim l 'l l'lyml'f'1'f, ,,,,....W-.3,lll':l 4' 1 -Ill-. J - W, 1 p ,g flr'flT-5qvii:1J,J-'l'f',5,f 1 1 1 - -ii .,- r.,.4,,'., I 1 .J-,.,,,,.:, -N, ,,,, I ,yyl- N : Az yvsiugvrul Harrison Tyler Todd blames A. Watson Victor Charles Winnek Donald G. Marquis Rufus Percival Ranney Robert C. Swain ' Donald james Tormey .larnie Logan Robertson John H. Singer ' Francis Martin Woodward IWQ1.-','?:L5 1 ' We fir fi xv is fn .lar ' I 'lx-iw Visa, n lsrff' -J H3291 4 E 'riff oRGAN1zAT1oNs C y X Back Row: Hall, Everett, Groenewegen, Philippi, Broenkow, Kirwan Third Row: Strowger, O'Donnell, Boynton, Parson, Fort, Gregory, .Quinn I Second Row: Blazier, Adams, Van den Aklrer, W. johnson, Downing, Bullard, Russell. Hunter Front Row: Spears, McElvenny, Miller, Webster, Putnam, Force, Klotz, Long, R. johnson PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and jefferson, 1848 Lambda Sigma Chapter established November 30, 1891 Faculty Members Joseph Walter Bingham, J. D. Ernest G. Martin, Ph. D. : Victor J. West, Ph. B. .University Members I. Charles Winterburn, Class of IQZS Robert D. Boynton Herman W. Broenkow LaForest E. Phillips, Jr. Ph. E Cornelis E. Groenewegen W. Ruel johnson, jr. Merrill E. Long Frederic W. Speers Robert F. Stahler A. Wade Strowger Kryne Van den Akker 'William W. Stilson Lloyd J. Vance Class of 1921 Class of 1922 Emmett A. Quinn Raymond Haizlip Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Edwin M. Chase Vincent L. Martin Wilbur F. Adams Thomas S. Clark Stephen F. O'Donnell Harold E. Blazier Nicholas P. Kirwan Charles E. Parson R. Merrill Gregory Class of IQ28 - Frederick G. Bullard Lyle B. Everett William E. Johnson, jr. Robert W. Coons William A. Fort Ralph T. IvIcElvenny Richard L. Downing Gordon Hall, jr. Robert L. Philippi George P. Eisman L. Warren Hunter Wilbur D. Russell A Class of 1929 John A. Daniels Sergius Klotz joseph J. Morris George H. Force Joseph A. Miller Albert G. Putnam 'Deceased 41 FA tlbdllfrj X J. Scott Webster .v.,.. . 1 fel. nf in Lf li - tl' 'v 'Nfl w ,:'3?Sfl1. .Jll 1 . 9 .ci na n .1 - S I s --- r D301 THE FRATERNITIES 'Z K 1 X Back Row: McClellan, Roclegerclts, Brady, Snoolg, Ramsey, Ward, Espinosa, Pence, Larsen, King Second Row: Mondale, Coleman, Fall, Mulvaney, England, Sraub, Dol , Darling, Walker, Clark Front Row: Graff, Simpson, Klabaa, Bowers, Conner, Williams, Farmer, 'Tillotson SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1885 Alpha Omega Chapter established December, 1891 Faculty Members Percy Erwin Davidson, Ph. D. Frank Alfred Golder, Ph. D. John Armstrong Sellards, A. M Earl Clyde Brady William Henry Englan Robert Hill Bolman John Woodhull Clark Norton Coleman Seymour V. Darling Cecil Thane Doll Fred Alex Bowers Edward Conner Frederic Easton Graff University Members Class of 1926 David A. Fall Harold George King Class of IQ27 Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Jr. Thomas Lane McClellan Edward A. Pence William Maxwell Ramsey Class of IQ28 Donald Arthur Farmer Arthur Christian Larsen Class of 1929 Theodore Klabau Walter E. Mondale Carl Ernst Rodegerdts Edgar Lee Walker Edward Andrew Snook Roderick Charles Ward Gene Kimball Walker Robert Edward Mulvaney John Garfield Staub, jr. Roger G. Simpson John Sanford Tillotson George Chase Williams 1 1.-'Fw iwff ,sf- M' Q . .S ' ae'i -QP 5' 'f iii 1 ' E ,,, y -..a..-nn pi, Eh ,jr ll is 4 , . ' '-7155 V :3::i' f:E2a - . 'J , - -.g.-n- 1' IIB?-ll Class of 192 5 fl? i ORGANIZATIONS 1 2 E M J X Back Row: Wood, McDonnell, Hagbom, Rankin, Keene, Tifal. Hossom. Third Row: Nowel , Behle, Charles, Andrews, Munson, Winslow Second Row: McKay, Bright, Paine, Fox, Winter, fessop Front Row: Boomer, Moore, Daniels, Jost, Wheatley, Ames, Hazeltine, Olson ALPA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 California Beta Psi Chapter established December, 1891 Faculty M embers William Rankine Eckart, M. E. Edgar Eugene Robinson, A. M. Graham H. Stuart, Ph. D. john C. L. Fish, C. E. Horatio Ward Stebbins, B. S. Stewart W. Young, B. S. John Harold McCreery Thomas Hamilton Breeze, Nelden Andolf Hagbom Beryl Monroe Keene Russell Phillips Andrews Calvin A. Behle Raymond W. Charles, Jr. James Henry Ames Herbert Halmer Boomer, I Antoine Francis Bovet Harry Louis Bright Theodore Thomas Daniels 1. f'T.1...- -F V' ..i 2 'l K lvh 1 ll .1 5 I rrfqxl lyt i- i i , 1 W' I . Af xtlgv 1 Q' x x 5 i Xa .P r ,M I University Members Class of 1926 F. F. Merrill A. Armour Felix Howes Farwell Robert H. McDonnell Reginald Byrne Pegram Charles Cullen Stratton Class of 1927 W. Wayne Newcomb Carlisle Clark Rankin Class of 1928 Burton V. Collins, Jr. Lynn O. Hossom Arthur joseph jessop Class of 1929 Stark Fox Sherman Hazeltine John Sharp Jost Theodore S. McKay George Kern Mauser 'RW r..-f,,f,, Chester Richard Tifal Bruce C. Toffelmier Walter Jordan Wood Carl Thomas Munson john C. Nowell Garth Douglas Winslow Charles Lock Moore Lyle Williams Olson Robert Treat Paine john B. Wheatley Max Winter if il 1 l . .- , ,,. - 'mx '11 - Q U, Q H gsffs. Ai C65 .- N f i:' ,s , ' at ,f J' 1 ' 1 , X X fa f332'l I THE FRATERNITIES V f , X Back Row: Gibbons, Boardman, LaRue, Edinger, Anderson, Lyon, Brurnl. Stevenson Second Row: R. lvfclrmes, Davis, Allen, Sobieski, Duval, T. Mclnries, Rood Front Row: Dyer, Strauss, Lake, Hayes, Lloyd, Fonda, McKeowrz, Bledsoe SIGMA ALPHA EPSILCN Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 California Alpha Chapter established March, 1892 Faculty Members , Harold McDonald Davis, A. B. Alfred Baker Spalding, A. B ' University Members Class of IQ24 Class of IQZS john Herschel Lyon Lewis Alberto Gibbons Leighton McLe1lon Bleds Leonard Foote Bruml Harold Steven Anderson Albert Drown Boardman Richard Ivlartin Edinger James Hamilton Allen Gregory Hensley Davis Eugene Seymour Duval Roger james Dyer Charles Percy Fonda OC Class of 1926 Delmer Lawrence Daves Class of IQ27 Robert J. LaRue Robert Alexander Mclnnes Class of IQ28 Edward Morse Hamilton Frank Robert Senn Class of 1929 Sam Stewart Hayes Lawrence Eldridge Lake Kenneth Paul Lloyd Eugene Maxwell Stevenson Walker M. Wells Thomas F. Mclnnes Stanley Davis Peters Reginald Shepard Rood john Gilhousen Sobieski George Cowden Staten Theodore Frederick Trent David Theodore McKeown Richard Kenneth Strauss ' R '70, ,A .W 1 -1' g X' -,. , . fwfr, Fr --.',-ia- l, .4 X -Q -4' P4-Txs'7llszsir',fg59g-lljflltqfitl - N ' ' --,s il , Q BAE . ' ,azzzrgrf E i 'fT' .. Nr 3 -. T - . . aff r 'ir ur' ' -. '- 'fig ', T' f'- '56 ' ' 'fY.'T ' ip. 46, li 6' Iliilllllzilp Dil? gl,QWr'42 1. r 1' ,ag V 'jjj 1 ,-'lH'4,.. fx g '4'.lSZ7-rf., ,ru if '- 1 gif .1 1 ..-,.. -2 ji-F'-E-sr ' t'??i'ii-.4i?M9J 'Q ' J . ' Ill-A fill , ' 'N A - umm 'T .1 .41 fan J QRGANIZATIQNS r 1 XX Back Row: johnson, Center, Hoxie, Stewart, Young, O'Ncal, Kerr, Farr, Montgomery, Etheridge Second Row: Cummings, Wise, L. Cvary, Smith, Hartmann, Nichols, Miller, King, Downey, Renwick Front Row: Beemer, Kelly, Dales, Martin, Lewis, Snyder, Tognazzini, Moomaw, S. Crary, Vincent, Musto, Gallagher Hans Barkan, M. D. Class of 1925 W. Bruce Renwick Hugh H. Brown Hugh Stuart Center Robert H. Cummings Leonard Lamson Crary William Jones Crebs Henry F. Hartmann H. Lawrence Beemer Marshall R. Brown Sherman L. Crary John Dales, jr. .. ll Q 'ui-?' 5 it r r + sr. A TA an 5,-1 i. -Lg, fr- if Q -ir fbi' i':,Q.1fr 11- ' - - --'i ---' .amz DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Beta Rho Chapter established August, 1893 Faculty Members Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph. D. Frederick George Tickell, B. S Charles N. Reynolds, A. B. ' University Members Class of 1926 William B. Etheridge Samuel Raymond johnson Carrol Charles McGettigan Duncan C'Neal James William Kerr Class of 1927 Wallace K. Downey Hannon Barker Farr Stephen Parker Hoxie Charles C. Montgomery, I Class of 1928 Robert W. King Robert Lincoln Miller Class of 1929 Hubert R. Gallagher john Henry Kelly Lawrence Delbert Lewis Francis Whitney Martin Chester Carl Moomaw T. Donald Richard Threlfall Emerson Lane Spencer Gerald Glenn Stewart H. Mark Young james Ross Nichols Dixon Hinshaw Smith Fred A. Wise Joseph Clarence Musto John Calvert Snyder Elton Leland Tognazzini Craig S. Vincent O h 3 iglilijfqw f ffwii 7,- l Q .. 3 N f S f N UNI V442 rr' THE FRATERNITIES 14 - J L Back Row: Stewart, Trotter, Paulson, Campbell, Kissinger, Watt, Andrews, Williams, Briggs, Weaver Second Row: Babcock, Thomas, F. Lewis, Watson, Bullis,'Montgomcry, Herrington, Tibbe, Baxter Front Row: D. Lewis, Melton, Alabaster, Cook, Post, Clum, McKay, Lee Eliot Blackwelder, Ph. D. Class of IQZS Thomas Allen Campbell Lewis Willett Andrews r. ,J Lawrence T. Babcock Cleland F. Baxter John Albert Bullis Alan D. Herrington Frank MacBoyle Lewis John Harlow Alabaster Woodwortli B. Cluxn Alexander J. Cook BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University 1839 Established at Stanford, 1894 Faculty Members James Perrin Srnith, LL. D. Albert Conser Whitaker, Ph. D University Members Class of 1926 J. Byron Kissinger Class of 1927 Ackerman Briggs Wardle Ellis Poulscn Class of 1928 Clifton Reynolds Moiitgomery Edward Harrison Post Gomer M. Thomas, Jr. jan Tibbe . Class of IQZQ Robert Sanford Foster John Lee, Jr. Rolland George Watt Arthur C. Stewart Fred Eugene Trotter, Jr. Robert E. Williams' John Barry Watson Vance C. Weaver Newton French Wheeler Douglas Batchelder Lewis Richard Pickard McKey james C. Melton J , af 5 . Y?E?!r?Efftt?f' USU Y QRGANIZATIQNS V' ' A f L X Back Row: Dunbar, Hahcgger, K. Walker, V. King, F. Walker Second Row: Anlqele, Winrerbwm, Hilmer, McCargar, Sandwich, Clyne Front Row: Gibson, Crawford, Bellows, Brink, Craig, Bell, L. King, Russ Thomas Harold Boone Frank Wickham Ditzler Carl Louis Ankele James Arnold Habegger Charles Terence Clyne Danily Clarence Bell George Kingsley Bellows Holden Edmund Brink CHI PSI Founded at Union College, 1841 Alpha Gamma Delta Chapter established, 1895 University Members Class of 1924 Class of 1926 Clarence Van H. King, Jr. Fletcher Loren Walker, jr. Class of IQ27 John MacIntosh Menzies Class of IQ28 Roland William Hilmer Donald C, McCargar Class of 1929 Homer Theodore Craig, jr. John Vickers Crawford Thomas Benton Gibson, Ir. ' 1 f L l 141 William H. Kruger Dunbar Lester Thompson Wold Richard F. Sandwick Kenneth Roswell Walker Joseph Charles Winterburn Lionel Bayley King Paul Fuller Murphy Fred Mills Russ ff. .- ' . Q 'sf , , 1. ., , , 331 7. K 'elf . V 4 , 1 ELM ' 0 - gf . rg ya i lrlgvynzjgv' ..ph '-ri ,fm nf-532-'C..'5:z,55:fQ,.r I' 11:23 g 1 , , .. 1- r lr :e msgs - rg- irf f'i' H361 f- so ' L THE FRATERNITIES X X Back Row: Fcnriemore, Leeds, Chalmers, Trippet, Rogers, Davies, Morrill Second Row: Gray, Alley, Yoakam. Davidson, Toberman, Hartwell, Hammer Front Row: Hooker, Rathman, Branicr, Fisk, Marx, Osrnonson, Davis KAPPA ALPHA, Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Alpha Pi Chapter established October, 1895 Faculty Member Maurice L. Huggins, Ph. D. University Members Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Harry Hollis Chalmers Fred Barclay Leeds Richard M. Fenneinore Robert Castle Davies Horace Hodge Davidson Kenneth Ansel Brown Stuart Myron Alley Henry J. Branier, jr. james Kirkland Davis Class of 192 5 Otto Hammer Class of 1926 Kenneth Alfred Rogers Class of 1927 Sheldon Pearne Hartwell Clifton W. Morrill Class of IQ28 Theron Potter Hooker Class of 1929 john Lee Fisk Sydney MacLean Gray Edward Howard Marx Oscar A. Trippet, II Fred Haviside Swan Frank B. Yaokum Roland Sellrnan Willis E. Osmonson Theodore Singiser Rathman Homer Mendel Toberman Y: ,GL ll Q ...J - - -----r gsm l e M L ORGANIZATIONS V Back Row: Fontaine, McCleave, Couerley, Simmons, jergcns, Mentz, Aldahl, Vermilya Second Row: Worthington, Maltby, Abramson, Patrick, Harvey, Harriman, Baker, Mortsolf Front Row: McKinnon, Taylor, Hulsman, Niclgell, Harwood, Conrow, Burns, Gilbert Walter G. Beach, A. M. William D. Briggs, Ph. D. Arthur M. Cathcart, A. B. Arthur B. Clark, M. Ar. William A. Cooper, Litt. D. Class of 1925 Paul john ,Murphy Lawrence W. Richards William Ray Baker, Jr. E Charles Erskine Coverley john Hilty Abramson Joyce E. Aldahl - William I. Gilbert, Jr. Thomas Russell Harriman Robert Edward Burns Jonathan Conrow Paul Lochry Harwood DELTA UPSILCN Founded at Williams College, 1834 Stanford Chapter established March, 1895 Faculty Members George B. Culver, LL. B. Benjamin C. Foster, Ph. D. Philip K. Gilman, M. D. Henry D. Gray, Litt. D. James O. Griilin, LL. D. University Members Class George Kingdon Fontaine Frank W. Hyland, Jr. Thomas Crooke McCleave Class of 1927 Bryon S. Harvey, jr. Class of 1928 Robert A. Hefner Donald Kinman Hill ' Harry Lee Maltby Class of 1929 Walter Charles Hulsman Alexander M. McKinnon Harwood Loomis MacRae Morgan Robin Nickell 1 2-A David S. Jordan, LL. D. Marion R. Kirkwood, LL. D Harry L. Langnecker, M. D. Guido H. Marx, M. E. john P. Mitchell, Ph. D. of 1926 Kenneth J. Mortsolf George Wesley Tackabury Merritt Dean Jergins Burt C. Simmons Wilko Mentz, Jr. George Donville Robertson Robert H. Vermilya Williaiii Worthington A A William Robert Patrick Dowell Spencer Richards Robert Beverly Taylor iiQ'r? j Lm Ul3fi'1-:-I, 1 Ht. -S! U 'I 'isa I A, rr qi.-ry .2 ,. N ' Ji'-'nk ,.f . l J . M J., . c f 2 I ' we 'Qi 1 -. sys '1 4' fs..0:.9r. s. ,- fl! .. . Mf--l5'l'4. fi T' 1 x sr . ..r.vL7.-gi-' , :Mg-I-2-,gmkv if 'f'XfL'Sf- ':-', ' K Ji-Iyffifivijafyv f7 : . I. :iff 1x1lEUI'-:lla . 1 V- rams: . ,er sm., .5-.wwf T-' xi '24- 5ff5lf:s' .....1fe5rf.g.' ,Q H I rv.. . Y . f:QSg?ZL'Ei'5!'1iL.'e,' may W M-1 'rf' arf 'A Q THE FRATERNITIES 3 X X Back Row: Hopkins, Ownby, Harward, Rajfetto, Mann Fourth Row: Newkirk, McAllister, Scott, Symonds, Aritonell, Wolf ' Third Row: Farewell, Barrett, Hoxsie, Bancroft, Moore, Craft, Stewart Second Row: Wilton, Reeder, Dowling, Armstrong, Morifort, Halsted Front Row: Dimgari, Crosby, Sexson, Williams,'Hubler, Mofitt, Adams Edward Maslin Hulrne, A. M. Elbert Jay Harward Thomas Bristol Coughran Benjamin Cole Craft Charles H. McAllister Arthur Newton Mann David Snell Adams Emil Brackett Antonell Waldo Ashby Fenton Avery Barrett Jerome G. Armstrong Martin, Flaherty Bancroft Peter James Crosby Herbert Wesley DeCou Robert Russel Dowling John Anthony Dungan KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia, 1867 Beta Zeta Chapter Established May, 1899 Faculty Members University Members Class of IQ25 Class of 1927 Charles Villiers Morton Dana Sheldon Newkirk james Ownby, Jr. Class of 1928 Cyrus Farewell Calvin Charlie Flint John Whitman Hoxsie Class of 1929 Eminel Potter Halsted Warren Daniel Hopkins Fred Faber Hubler Allan Richard Kenward Albert Hubbard Moiiitt, Jr. Gordon Wright Monfort Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph. D joseph Broadhurst Scudder Estral I. Raifetto Charles Craven Scott Ted Edwin Shipkey Nathaniel M. Symonds Howard P. Moore Edward Nicholson Stewart Thomas Francis Thompson Willis Ca1'lyle Wolf Truman Alfred Parker Anson M. Reeder Denton Jiles Rees Paul Alexander Sexson john Morris Williams Frank S. Wilton E ,T-L .. 9 ,gif s .5 'fir st B , ir ,rr .fl ,!,,q..,-v - ,X ,P f-.1 A . 1 - -- as . uhn:r.-7 riot I ' -Q .-EQL ef IQ- Y.--Q., '- I li, , v lt Liv- '-.' Afgqifg Q gl' if ik! . . . ., , c L fa'f ' r. .M ' ' W - .ff :aj .aff air 529 : - ram Nw ffl ORGANIZATIONS J! l X Back Row: Price, Anderson, L. Ogclen, Graves, Shoenhair Third Row: Duncang Wilde, Welch, Adams, Thompson, A.-McCray, iM. McCray, Sims Second Row: Shlaudeman, Windham, Thornton, Coleman, W. Ogden, Hollingsworth, Murphy, Chappelle: Front Row: Kenaston, Walker, j. Driscoll, Rogers, McCandless, Robb. T'. Driscoll, Smythe, Doerr DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Laurence Irving, Ph.. D. David Dunbar Graves James Lyman Adams Edward Anderson Cyril Chappellet Karl Philip Doerr Ray J. Coleman William I. Hollingsworth John Fredrick Kenaston John Lawrason Driscoll Thomas Albert Driscoll I John Bole McCandless Founded at Yale University, 1844 Sigma Rho Chapter established February, 1902 Faculty Members University Members Class of 1926 Lionel Edward Ogden Frank H. Shlaudeman Class of 1927 Robert Cahoone Duncan Alan Archer McC1ay Maurice C. McCray Fred V. Price Class of 1928 Michael Mark Murphy William Winston Ogden 'Robert Floyd Sims Class of 1929 James Palmer Neill L Ray Jessie Nulen Frank Mace McFarland, Ph. D. Whiting Welch Theodore Kinne Shoenhair Marcus Loomis Smythe Drummond Frank Wilde james B. Windham Ashton Alberger Stanley John West Thompson Leigh Grey Thornton David Alexander Robb John Millard Rogers Fredrick Walker ' - ' fri ,. . A G - 5 -. . P Hs ff: 'w2'ue1.:4.--rf t Q K V, V ll , G v vga . f as . H' -A so 1 fe lfV'i 1 11' 441 1 I 'ill , E il, ' I A F5 f ! 1ll -l 'Q 1 - 1- iii. . ' , ' Q. i l Hill xii. I ll .w q vl -j .,,,. l l.i+ i '1f3. X . f N f I' 2 -in 'I ff' L THE FRATERNITIES V or 'rr C f or X Back Row: Graves, Reynolds, Painter, Say, White, Wilson, Black, Riueroll, E. Patchett, Drake, Orton Second Row: Pendleton, Christ, Ballantine, Downer, Adams, Lewis, H. Patchett Front Row: Hartley, Bcnderson, Wood, 'Tracy THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1847 Eta Deuteron Chapter established April, 1903 Faculty Members Clifford Gilmore Allen, Ph. D. Charles David Marx, LL.D. Winston C. Black john Payson Adams Gilbert DuBois Ballantine Herbert George Christ Raymond George Drake Frederick Gutherz Orton Karl R. Bendetson Lloyd Wilson Dow University Members Class of 1926 Edward M. Downer, jr. Class of 1927 Sidney William Lewis, Jr. ' Class of 1928 David Staples Painter, Ir. Ernest Lynn Patchett Hubert Allan Patchett Herbert K. Reynolds Class of 1929 George Hartley, Jr. John Hiram Graves, Jr. Philip Y. Pendleton james Charles Wilson, jr Sheldon E. Riveroll - Luther Kenneth Say Douglas A. White Ralph L. Tracy, jr. Lucian F. Wood la-vials A 1 A 'l -V-I' -- 9' - i'lA ,'u: k3, T::1Yls.','F',r:1k . ff ' or , .11 -- -L at e 4 ' aw--Q QAX -1 32'3' w -L 1 X 99 -9 r X 13411 I e. J K ORGANIZATIONS Va J . X Back,Row: G. Hay, Kingsbury, Lytel, Pitcher, Hardy, Rogers Third Row: Burns, Paxton, Allen, Armitage, Little Second Row: Fritts, Lloyd, Salsman, Swift, R. Goodcell, Rowles, Newcomb, Brandt, Smith, Biaggini Front Row: Carroll, Hall, Gibbs, Hoagland, Bly, D. Goodcell, Joaquin, Springer, Grarmis, B. Hay, fcjfers Arthur Martin Cathcart Class of IQ2 5 Harvey Maxwell Lytel Alfred Emery Rogers Jack Garner Allen Harry M. Bennett, Ir. Louis james Brandt Richard B. Armitage Albert Biaggini Albert M. Bly Joseph Sampson Dietrick joe Shannon Carroll Allison Johnson Gibbs Don H. Goodcell i '1 5 A V, . 4549 -Qfifiiia ,A.B. DELTA CHI Fcunded at Cornell University, 1890 Stanford Chapter established, 1905 Faculty Members Marion Rice Kirkwood, J. D. Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph. D. University Members C lass Kenneth Neal Chantry S. Clark Cypher Jack Wagner Hardy Class of IQ27 Douglas Erickson Burns Don E. Eritts Ross Gladish Kingsbury Class of 1928 Edward Warren Grannis, jr. Byron W. Hay Thomas T. Joaquin Fred Hayes Newcomb Class of 1929 Roscoe Adams Coodcell Lawrence Belknap Hall William B. Owens, LL B of IQ26 Gerald M. Hay Malcolm C. Little Carter Lee Pitcher Edward B. Rowles Norman Arthur Springer Jesse Derbert Swift Roger McKinley Paxton Byrl Richard Salsman Joseph Odell Smith Jack Lowell Springer Jackson Hoagland Wayne Echard Jeffers Paul Eugene Lloyd f ----- r lam , J - A K 'THE FRATERNITIES - K X lv ,, - V ,N A ' 4 ' ' V.ZIQ'2IiT ' H+ 1 Back Row: A. Gillett, T. Gillett, Daly, Butler, Best, Spellacy, Finch, Clark Second Row: Fain, Eller, Smith, Work, Lindsay, Hieb, Wingard, Crook Front Row: Casad, Thayer, Cannon, Ray, Wild, Andrews, Morrison Welton joseph Crook, Engr. Class of IQ25 Vincent W. Finch William E. A. Best W. Hervey Butler A. Barry Casad Albert Loutrel Anderson Harry H. Andrews, jr. Alfred Richard Cannon Wi1f1'ed Dole Jones Claude Leo McCue THETA XI Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Tau Chapter established at Stanford, February, 1914 Faculty Members Ward B.-Kindy, B. E. E. University I Members C las Charles Howe Eller Andrew Lewis Gillett Class of 1927 G. Houghton Clark john Joseph Daly, III Marcus Philip Freeman Class of IQ28 Norman William Fain Otto H. Hieb Robert W. Lindsay Class of 1929 John Wilbur Ray Frederick Emmons Terman, Sc. D Thomas Robert Gillett Francis Eugene Wingard Gordon Monroe Morrison Edmund E. Spellacy Thomas Albert Work Clyde James Smith, Jr. George Edwin Thayer Evan Hadley Wild Francis McCauley. Small Edwin Harvey Smith -fair '- W-rm , ' .N 1, , 'r 4-X e gif? 'f'-4 ,-,I ff! In .- . LH ,iq -...St Q 4 2 . .L H , ,Late--A -',, i' J' lf' -L ' N. V ' Q ir. . ----- - 7 'Zigi fi X j! -13, A. f Im. ll '53 Ui Q . if ' 33' '35-i 'rf N192 .4-f- fi l cwlaflll H li. . if ...vit I jg- z V kiwi I 1, pm . align ,. 55 1,1 Jug ll 1 A .,-. l' - fs-wil 'A L ORGANIZATIONS vfffrifaxk, 4 E f N Back Row: Stephens, Wright, Lesley, Wasson, McCollocli, Coen Third-Row: Lindsey, Danford, Graham, Sanders, Hubbard, Hinclgle, Evans Second Row: Rae, Mealgin, Connolly, Burke, MacClyment, Kimball, Gunn Front Row: Clark, Hamblin, Collins, Doyle, Dunkley, Edmonds, Adams, Fell PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1850 Alpha Tau Chapter established October, 1915 Class of 1924 l Joseph Theodore Lusignan, Jr. john Thomas DeFrees William A. Evans Kenneth Campbell Graham . George A. Connolly, Jr. William Harwood Danford Thomas Chauncey Flaherty Trerice Vivian Adams Joseph Francois Bitterlin' William Henry Burke Lincoln Clark il ' 4' ' , Q '-la rk, '- 15 rs r ill rbi' dz .swejll - . 3,-E' 5:-55 ff 1iJ a-1' sv' ' if an '.4.'l'7lE8?i Faculty Members Everett Parker Lesley, M. M. E. University Members Class of IQ25 William Beatty Wright Class of IQ27 William Hinckle Melzar Mosse Lindsey Leland J. McColloch Class of 1928 Robert Mackelean Gunn William Henry Hubbard, jr. David B. MacClyment Jack Brunker Meakin Class of 1929 William Henry Collins, jr. Morris Maclinight Doyle Sam Joseph Dunkley Class of 1926 George F. Wasson, jr. James Edward McCormack John William Ross Bruce Miller Stephens Gustave Adolf Mueller' James Ewing Rae William Sanders R. Ward Edmonds Walter James Fell Donald William Hamblin George Pulsifer Kimball ii .yx 4. I t X f sl ------ aa 53441 J 1 'ME THE FRATERNITIES M J x Back Row: Meeks, Wheaton, Dunn, Dennis., Iayred, Burck, Osborne, Benedict Second Row: Duckett, Holman, Moove, Stephens, Evans, Williams, Kengel, johnson, Keerl Front Row: Smith, Rees, Keith, Rhodes, Ophrlls, Valentine, Lauvitzen, Sparling ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton College, 1832 Stanford Chapter established March, 1916, Faculty Members Gordon Arthur Davis, A. B. Leonard Wheeler Ely, M. D. Payson Jackson Treat, Ph. D. Henry Rushton Fairclough, Ph. D. University Members Class of 1926 Charles Keep Benedict T Frederick David Thomson l Class of IQ27 , Class of 1923 Clarence Gladden Osborn Gordon Henry Williams Gail Johnson Burck Charles Milroy Dennis David Le Count Evans James Hall Bishop, Jr. Harold Leslie Duclcett Frank McAllister Dunn Marshall Lloyd Carter john Banwell Keith john Barker Lauritzen i:i,.4?' 1 v 5:l'Q 5 'L E T4 S D' I 7 J. , X in isse A Cranston William Holman Wallace Bierce Jayred Frank Allen Keith, Jr. Thomas Sidney Meeks Class of IQ28 Walter Andrew Johnson Robert Denison Keerl Edward Francis Kengel Class of IQZQ Ernst Carl Ophiils john Harrison Rees P Foster Bond Rhodes Neil Albert Miller George Sterett Wheaton Gregory Williamson Clifton Hayes Moore Colin Hubbard Smith Moye Wicks Stephens, Jr. William Alexander Sparling John MacLeod Stine William Winchester Valentine s -- f l'34il rv' J s J I ORGANIZATIONS -l A2 ' to Z X Front Row: Campbell, K. Ferguson, Hotchkiss ' Third Row: Baker, Horirxe, A. Rurnwell, Buclqrzam, T. Acres Second Row: Norman, Potts, Apporzyi, Trowbridge, Leete, Barhee, Bradley Front Row: Muller, R. Rurnwell, C. Ferguson, Clagstoruz, Dill, Conroy, Dow - ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1845 Stanford Chapter established December, 1917 Faculty Members Buford Otis Brown, B. I. John B. Canning, Ph. B. George William Dowrie, Ph. D. Kenneth L. Ferguson Lawrence Hobbs Acres George C. Baker Thomas H. Acres Carl E. Apponyi R. Frank Baker George Ethelbert Bradley C. Clark Bucknam Kirk Clagstone Edward Harold Conroy l 5 ' N s -2- 1-fi 1 'L ' A 1- A' , igg zu University Members Class of 1925 Ernest H. Greppin Class of 1926 Walter McNutt Campbell, Jr. W. Brewster Davison Class of 1927 Bill Barbee William H. Horine, jr. Class of 1928 Kenneth Adams Dow Winston Norman A Class of 1929 Walter Dill, Ir. Chesley Gould Ferguson Donald Fletcher Muller Arnold R. Rumwell Irvin A. Frasse Kenneth Mitchell johnson Harold K. Hotchkiss Stuart Felicien Leete George Hamilton Potts Dana K. Smith Dwight Howe Trowbridge Reginald Rumwell Clarence Thomason A S 2, if i 13461 S J I we A L THE FRATERNITIES V f X 1, ,,,g, ,.g.,...,.4- James Bennett Liggett Class of IQ23 Milton Monroe Hogle, Jr. John Martin Adams Frank C. Dice Bert M. Green Stanley Lebaron Burchell Everette Lee Dye, Jr. Douglas C. Hausch Fred Platt Preston Frederick Ingleby Richman Sidney Dee Badcon ' Philip Graham Caldwell Donald Brooks Carr Back Row: Sears, Carr, fl-ll1O'l7'Lf!SJ Smith, Burcliell, Adams, Hoffmann, Walsh A Second Row: Harris, Dye, Hausch, Fredrickson, Helmlqe, Richman, Caldwell, Stedman, Virag Front Row: Beeson, Uhl, Preston, Duncan, Reasor, Greene, WYighU,,UOH Kopp THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Alpha Epsilon Chapter established May, 1920 Faculty Members Harold Shepherd, J. D. MurrayShipleyWi1dman,Ph. D- Cyrus Fisher Tolman, Jr., B. S. University Members Class of IQ26 Floyd Edward Hoffman Emmet Lane Rixford Class of 1927 Maynard Joseph Sears Charles Edward Smith Lewis Adams Thomas, III. Alfred Virag Eric Lyman Waite Class of 1929 John Parker Duncan Ronald Rowe Greene Class of IQ25 Carl William Anderson Frank Orville Sawyer, Jr. James Hunt Stedman John Bairsto Worden Class of IQ28 Albert Cummins Beeson Robert Lee Fredrickson Robert L. Harbison Leslie Earl Harris Rae F. Helmke George Meredith Uhl Norman Edward Walsh Albert William von Kopp Charles Lew Reasor Muirson C. Wright ' . ' - . nf f 5' s ' 'NL , 'fi' 3 :sr 'A ff I . --- .., ,,,. X A . ...V v . 'Q--Msaw., as ' - 1 JD ' - i' V T. -.'?N P+- V , , f .ff ,Z-au ff fx. .' ' .- sp, .. gun, , I--:ni 'Nts-3 ri, A1 3.-fd-H1-1 -Q A - -. , -1' . fa. - .1 f ,. 1l ..,'s- .V i .y a7rl':,. situ. w, Sf, Q. if .. , N , .tl mfr: -:aff px , ,- J Jah- .-if dgf ra Q ff -,.. 1 , -s 'Q J. Vg 'rv -ygikr-gggffi 1 if- Iwi. rg.. - . - -1,1 ' - , - - ' 1 -- -' 1- ,fue its 3 1 i.' .1 - .- . ,Q , . .L A ,Q glJJf3j1,3 f2. '21-12iX '-?' QL, T11 . Y' ,ff NX? I, itil' .,, Qui , ,iv ,, ', 'Y-: V,-4 Y- ,i I .L4'1'f1,'J l Y -wx Flaw' Q I N -' A' -.1 , . ,.7 ',- 2. - Q, .Aff 12 J f' fa ' I R ., T - :4.! ,lilf',,i,gff.,,,, :in V, ' Pa i-, . . - 1-W. 1. ' ---sa - --J.:-e, ff S-1-'iIJ?If'fi?j:a.:. 1 a sf 'V . H' '--fe'-i.'v' X f I5-iii J E oRGAN1zAT1oNs l x f N Back Row: White, Torjussen, Walker, Post, Kellogg, Verplank I Second Row: McDougall, Hinckley, Cox, Wilbur, Howlett, Mansfield Front Row: Srollery, Walsh, Hiatt, Szirr, Scapp, Abbe, Lathrop ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Founded at University of California, April 22, 1914 Established at Stanford, October 23, 1920 Faculty Members Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. University Members Class of 1926 Ellsworth L. Barnett Class of 1927 Ellis Russell Abbe Kenneth Raymond McDougall Reidar B. Torjussen Alvin joseph Cox, Jr. Alfred B. Post, Jr. Wilbur joseph Verplank Albert Moores Dunfee Frederick Pearce Stapp Walter Pernau Walsh Frederick Kellogg David john Stollery, Jr. C. Bolton White Class of 1928 LeRoy L. Hinckley Howard Beecher Lathrop Leonard Fisk Wilbur A James Verne Mansfield Class of 1929 Oliver Cecil Hiatt Frank Howlett, jr. Ralph J- Walker 1 Philip Douglas Stitt I - I ', h ull: 4, D Y. lv 4 .. - : gat A 9 y 1 nj Q: L, 'Q lj ' ,MW-S l 'lx f Q- ' 'x ' 'l1f.,,ilrig','3 4 . - - .af - , . 6711, 1 1 '55 1 l If ' y NX 13481 -Av-1 J-'Ziff-rr H I THE FRATERNITIES , 1 A 9 X Back Row: Rowles, Hawkins, Peck, Nissen, Brown, Thayer, Burbank, Wilson, Jacobs Second Row: Reed Cresse Baker Butterbau li Halverson Eva Ross Sha 0 s Y, 1 S w , , 1 7177 'fl Front Row: McDowell, Flolir, Miller, Mendenhall, Cummins, Scott, McCambell, Smith PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College Nu Deuteron Chapter established, 1923 Faculty Members Merrill Kelley Bennett, Ph. B. Percy Alvin Martin, Ph. D. Harvard Young McNaught, M. D. C. M. Class of 1924 Stanley Lloyd Hawkins Fillmore Rowles University Members Class of IQZ5 james Robert Enright James Meredith Eva Cutter Worthington Halverson Class of 1927 John Otterbein Snyder Edward K. Strong, Jr., Ph. D Class of 1926 Richard David Husband Spenser Sidney Shattuck Clair Curtis Smith Kenneth Clinton Brown William Winston Burbank William Archie Baker Ralph Walter Bryant Alex M. Clay, jr. Class of 1928 Donald Porter Jacobs William Clifford McDowell Eugene Whiting Nissen John Broderick Peck Howard Delos Ross Wellman Perry Thayer I Albert Evans Cressey john Cornell Wilson Class of 1929 Don Kay Butterbaugh Edward Mansfield Flohr Charles Donald Reed Wayne Ronald Byrne Maurice Houser McCambell john Madison Scott Claude Rowan Cummins Ferdinand Walter Mendenhall Lyle Eldon Shannon Ream Victor Miller . ' A fn ' .ly X f K f A ram A J fe 1 QRGANIZATIONS li J s I X Coker T. Chen Perry Yewton Ho Han Kao Yu Chang Chang Yu Hui Chia Yingfyang Ching Siegen Chou Yung Ying Hsu George Chan Pao Heng Chang Yuan Teh Chen Back Row: Chang, Ten, Chou, Cheng, Pan, Shih Second Row: Tuan, Wu., Chen, Tsui, Tan, Kao, Hsu, Wong Front Row: Chen, Wong, Ho, Kao, Chan, Kwaan, Wei CHINESE CLUB Founded at Stanford University, 1910 University Members Graduate Students Huang Shih Tankai L. Tan TsongfHsun Tsui Wilson S. Wei Class of IQ27 I Huang Chih Kao Ta Kuei Pan Chien P'ei Class of 1928 Tze An Chow Tim On Kwaan Hung Chau Wong Chin Chuan Wu Lih Chi Yu Tso Shih Kwang Yu Teng ShihfYing Tien HsufChuan Tuan Chi Kuang Yen Tao Hsuan Li Alfred K. Wong Tsung Wu Class of IQ3O Pardee Lowe Wai Quang Wong N W C Mlgillll it if STUDENT CLUBS J I I x 1 . X Back Row: Kirasako, Kawaguchi, Endo, Nakano Second Row: Akama, Horii, Kitow, Iriki, Hongo, Asakura Front Row: Saroh, Nakamura, Watanabe, Dr. jordan, Dr. Ichihashi, Kawai, Misaki JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Founded at Stanford University, 1902 Faculty Members Yamato Ichihashi, Ph. D. University Members Class of IQ26 Hisakichi Misaki Frank Ira Nakamura Kazuo Kawai Class of 1927 Togo Shima Masao M. Suma Edwin K. Kitow Class of IQ28 Harry Tatsuo Hongo Masaru Michael Horii . Keisuke Iriki Teichiro Thomas Akama Takazumi Taki Asakura Class of 1929 Tadashi Kawaguchi Kenzie Kitasako Robert Noboru Endo Yoshio Satoh Lee Mitsuyoski Watanabe Shigeaki Nishimoto Yoshio Okumoto Stewart Kazuichi Nakano Pledges ' ' ' . .. ' iifikfuih George Taro Akamatsu Nlroku Kusurnoto . , E ' ' ' Take oshi Shudo ,- - T ' y EEF 4 1!'ii ' 'Til -. 1 A '- . 1224332 1 T Q if ,Qrfqlf - 5 li - N 1 i , , T , Q3 ff., i'j, ,,?,,.- - ,-. .Lf V 1 2 .17iQQ.L:v:f'.,'j -' 44 ,.,,, i 4, ' Zf-isa X f Lax - fa UWT ORG-ANIZATTCNS ll if 'Ml -E W N DINING ACCOMMODATIONS XPERT administration for the men's dining halls, the Stanford Union, and the Women's dormitories was established in 192.1 under the jurisdiction of Almon E. Roth, Comptroller. The men's dining halls accommodate the freshman registered in Encina Hall, four organized eating clubs, and an unaffiliated group of upper class' . men. These halls are on the cofoperative basis of actual cost of operation. A student Board of Control, elected by the students in the dining halls, determines the rate of board and acts with the Director, Miss Etta Handy, on all general policies. The Stanford Union has developed a varied service in response to the demands made upon it by campus residents. The aflafcarte dining room caters to those who wish a more formal service and provides for departmental luncheons and dinners, individualentertainf ment by students or faculty, and a general meetingplace for students, faculty and guests. The cafeteria meets the demand for transient meals and is open for longer hours. The Cellar in the basement of the Old Union offers a formal teafroom service. The Union Store and its branch, the Encina Store, give a quick lunch service from sevenfthirty in the morning until eleven at night, and carry a varied stock of supplies for the convenif ence of students. , A new feature of the Union, opened this year, is its icefcream plant, averaging sixty gallons per day. A product richer in butter fat than the usual commercial cream is being made and only pure fruits are used. The Union is unique among student stores of the country in the fact that it is selffsupporting. It offers a continuous and varied service to its public from early morning until late at night. The executive administration of the Women's dormitories, Roble Hall and Manzanita House is a further function of the department. Roble Hall has its own dining room on the same cofoperative plan as the men's dining halls. The Student House Committee, which corresponds with the Board of Control in the men's dining halls, acts not only on all matters pertaining to the conduct of the dining room, but cofoperates with the Director in the management of the dormitory as well. An interesting feature has been the employment given to students who work as waiters, bus boys, soda fountain and store clerks, cashiers, and telephone operators. More than a hundred students are regularly employed in these units during the college year, and the payfroll is approximately S40,000. I I.-H21 W .2 J 9 E THE EATING CLUBS - f ' X Back Row: Soo, Ogden, Draper, Bogue, McCarty, Compton, Wankowski, Syplzer, Worden, Maricini, Trombetta Third Row: Vinccnti, George, McCartney, Cook, McDonald, M. Carlsmith, Busch Second Row: Harlow, Ballard, Harris, Dobson, Wagner, Wool, C. Carlsmirli, McDougall Front Row: French, Thornton, Poole, Hodges, Than, May, Krenz Waldemar Fenn Dietrich, Engr. Donald E. Liebenclorfer, A. B. Charles Vendale Harlow Arden Joseph Allen Carl Wendell Carlsmith Horace L. Edmondson Louis A. R. Gaspar Robert Edwards Bailard George Richardson Bogue Humphrey Bayforcl Butler Frank Andrew Compton, Jr. George Rodney George Lewis Elmer Bronson James Elmer Busch Merrill Lawrence Carlsmith Stanley James Cook Walter Gordon French Robert Burton Gooden, Jr. Stephen Mann Dietrich BREAKERS Faculty Members Alfred R. Masters, A. B. Howard L. Mitchell, A. B. University Members Class of IQZS Class of 1926 Leo Alvil Harris Donald R. Irving Raymond Myer Kay Class of IQZ7 Albert B. Goodwin Robert Lee Grutzmacher James Stephen McCartney Donald Walker McCarty Class of 1928 George Palmer Dobson E. Murray Draper H. Alexander Glade Clyde Stewart McDonald Clarence Sypher Class of 1929 Jack Ormond Hodges Robert William Poole Class of 1930 Eric C. W. Krenz ' Julius May Almon E. Roth, J. D. Robert L. Templeton, LL. Melvin Oliva John Adolph Mancini Chester Erwin Ross john D. Van Amringe Victor O. Wankowski A James Webster McDougall George W. Ogden, Jr. Julius Caesar Trombetta Fred Austen Wool G. Theon Wright Louis Rudolph Vincenti Ernest Dean Wagner Lee Jackson Weaver Richard Carl Worden Louie Frederick Thon A. Lee Thornton John C. Murphy V B l3f3l J L J 'Q K CRGANIZATIONS 145 or J X Back Row: Freeman, Arrnstrorig, Ellsworth, Conron, Karr, Leistner, Odernar, Krause, Harnlyri SecondRow Wo d'Al 'CIIQM 'llVd K Had Rblq Bt L ffEh : ng, esszo, ar , em , an er amp, r er, o es y, en on, angsta , 1-mari Front Row: Carlssn, Sayre, Nnland, Catton, Busch, Rana, Galbraith, Crandall, Gamer . James Leland Arthur Calvin Halsey Conron, Ir Frank Randolph Karr Paul M. Baldwin Burt W. Busch Ellis Brotton Armstrong D. Newell Benton George Inness Ellsworth Chris Freeman Wagner' Joseph d'Alessio Don Raymond Booker Edward Franklin Carlson John Alfred Clark HLTORC Founded 1902 University Members Class of 1924 James Hall Snell Class of 1925 Hugo Leistner Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Norman Winfield Cotton Class of 1928 John I. Hamlyn, Jr. Clarence Heald Langstaff Eugene Scherb Merrill Class of 1929 Oliver Byrd Crandall Herbert Fowler DeWitt Alexis Lawrence Ehrman, Jr. Howard John Galbraith Class of 1930 Archie Wilfred Rauta Robert C. Titus Harry Leslie Noland Walter Henry Odemar George Maxwell Sayre John Francis Vander Kamp james Henry Millage Vivian Albert Morley Donald Albert Robesky Luther Muir Rupe Leslie William Garner Theo Harder Leo Paul Kibby Robert Edwin Krause N f' fam NX WTSTW-TK THE EATING CLUBS V C y X Back Row: Peck, Newman, Swcigert, Siemens, Holmes, Chaffee, Fetzer, Krough Second Row: Gallagher, Cherry, I. Way, Bradbury, S. Way, Hardison, Mathewson, Wants, Harris - Front Row: Macy, Hyde, Tuttle, Travers, Woolf, Gardner, Seaman, Britten Charles Edward Luckhardt Charles Edward Beardsley Clyde H. Britten John Matthew Chaffee Edwin Lee Gardner Donald Langer Cherry Wallis Edgar Gallagher Edwin Alton Gardner Herbert M. Holmes Roscoe Clifford Bradbury Robert Allen Hardison Henry Harris, Jr. Edward Beverly Krough EL CAMPO Founded 1913 University M embers Class of 192 3 Kalmen Yokum Sapero Class of 1924 George Keil Smith Class of 192 5 Class of 1926 Ward Ames Hill , Class of 1927 joseph Rainey Hancock James Donald Mathewson Class of 1928 Harold Hunt Hyde Arthur George Kruse Claude E. Leach Frederick O. Macy Thomas J. Peterson Class of 1929 Charles Edgar Mynard Templeton Peck Frank Rene Sauliere Wareham Clark Seaman Charles Francis Sweigert William L. Hobro Henry Wise Newman john Siemons John Henry Wents, Jr. Alexander Treloar Ross William J. Travers, Jr. Lawrence S. Tuttle Charles Harold Woolf Ray Elmer Tandy Victor Earl Walker John W. Way, Ir. Stewart Way nw '45 ORGANIZATIGNS V 1 I 5 Back Row: Byrne, Moore, S. Smith, McCullough, Green, Conroy, Riege, Paddleford - Second Row: Trimmer, Gandy, Funk, Fraser, Wagner, I. Smith Front Row: Marsh, Collins, jones, Mahin, Clause, Farwell Donald Arthur Bering john Drennan Byrne Marion Carter Collins Thomas Francis Conroy, Jr. Ralph Comins McCall Floyd Willis Clouse Lyndon Farwell EL CUADRO Founded 1920 University Members Class of 1927 Robert McKihben Fraser Robert Arvon Gandy G. Garner Green Class of 1928 George Charles Riege Class of 1929 Kenneth Boucher Funk Melbourne Derge Marsh Class of 1930 George Burns McCullough jack Kuehn Moore Irving Levere Smith Stacy H. Smith, jr. ' Charles Christian Wagner' George Stetson Paddleford Thomas Fulton Trimmer john Paul jones Charles William Mahin .f N W fam A THE EATING CLUBS D f X Back Row: Naumes, Mac.S2uiddy, Miller, Niemann, Lewis, Waite, Williamson, Rude 1 Front Row: Foulke, Russell, Edmiston, Zicber, Adams, Mulvey, Steele Robert Ernest Lewis Henry Dearborn French Donald Galen Adams joseph Reynolds Edmiston Charles D. Conklin Edson L. Foulke, Jr. Ronald Stone Anderson Anthony Mulvey EL CAPITAN Founded 1921 University Members Class of 192 3 Class of IQZS Hugh Martin Huffman Class of 1926 Harold Fitzsimons Class of 1927 Rollin R. Sanders Class of 1928 Forrest Macaulay Hill Fred Harding Miller Christian William Niemann Robert E. Rapp Fred H. Zieber Eugene S. Russell Thomas Malcolm MacQuiddy Russell Scott Waite Class of 1929 Edward Peter Naumes Philip M. Shaw Class of IQZO John Kinsey Rode David Arnold Williamson Orlo Patton Steele , l3i7l J K ORGANIZATIONS 1 X 2 ' T N Back Row: Cavalero, Reinhart, D. Brown, Googin, Hunter, Klauber, Noack, Anderson, Weymouth V Second Row: Stockbridge, Stikeman, Mahoney, Chalnbuck, Bolton, Mosher, 1. Prisinzano, Garibotto, Clark, Mead Front Row: Taylor, G. Prisinzano, Barton, Ballis, Thompson, McKnight, R.1Mitchell, E. Mitchell Frank L. Crist Frank McKechnie Harmon Clifford Brown Robert Elmer Bolton Thomas M. Googin Adin Douglas Henderson Orvin Watson Campbell Philip Cavalero Charles Dixon Chubbuck Thomas Meade Goodloe George Kvelve Anderson, Ir. William Belcher Ballis Max Wilfred Barton. Donald Merritt Brown EL TIGRE Founded 1922 University Members Class of 1922 Gerard Wilson Class of 1924 Egbert Warren Laub Class of 192 5 Class of 1926 Robert William Malloway William Edwin Mitchell Classof 1927 Charles H. Hunter Allan Salz Klauber Class of 1928 Howard C. Greenhalgh Harold Preston Hill William Raymond Noack James Edward Prisinzano Class of 1929 Wellman Albert Clark . Douglas R. Fuller Eugene C. McKnight Rolland F. Mahoney Class of 1930 Merven John Garibotto Byron Madison Taylor Donald Frank Stikeman Glenn H. Stockbridge Francis W. Mosher, jr. Phillip W. Reinhart Bruce M. Richardson Elwell A. Sanborn Chauncey O. Thompson Lawrence B. Weymouth james T. Youd James Wilkinson Mead Roy F. Mitchell Gandolfo Prisinzano Carrol M. Sanborn X s -------- f fsssq I THE EATING CLUBS 9 f , X .f1L.i 1 it Back Row: Bear, Willits, Dobbins, Smyth, Edgren, Wilt, Weigel, Brooks, Otis, Beckwith, Treanor, Miller, Shannon Second Row: Flory, Criley, D. Smith, jsnsen, Bearclslee, Valentine, Winterbotham, Alden, Eaton Front Row: Littler, Short, Wheldon, Byrne, Hines, L. Smith, Prael, Hume, Duniway John Cushing Duniway Cale Charles Griswold Kenneth Verrender Beer Webster Bailey Otis Donald Hitt Alden Robert L. Beardslee Sterling Beckwith Carlton Earley Byrne Theodore Criley, jr. Baylor Brooks John Winstoii Flory William Wright Buckwalter Robert Durand Edgren LOS ARCCS Reorganized 1922 University M embers Class of 1923 Howard McGaw Smyth Class of 192 5 Harold LeRoy Hjelrn Class of 1926 Thornton S. Scribner Class of 1927 Leslie Edwin Dobbins Monroe Davis Eaton William A. Glen Walter H. Jensen Class of IQ28 Frederick Edwards Hines Arthur Capps Miller Class of 1929 Robert Arthur Hume Charles Frederick Prael Lloyd AMelvin Smith Robert M. C. Littler john M. Willits Walter John Short Stanley A. Weigel Harry A. Martin Myron R. Schall Milam J. Shannon Ned Ellsworth Wheldon E. Lindsey Winterbotham Dan Thropp Smith james W. Wilt Thomas Coghill Treanor Carl August Valentine wa . f I K f , 1 r l l l I l , V V Y V Z W W I l l l ' l Nl ml W l l I l i V lf lm l ENCINA CLUB Q First Term Ojficers , President . . . ......... . George Fredric Olsen, Jr. VieefPresident . ..,..A.. . Stanford Eugene Steinbeck Secretary . . . . john Theodore Linley House Manager . ....... . Burr Delevan Northrop House Committee Richard R. Stewart, Chairman Donald Engelbert Anderson Eric C. W. Krenz Albert Edward Doerr William Harrison Laird i Ralph Lud Frentrup William Simkins X ' Dance Committee ,Q Henry A. Gerstenkorn, Jr., Chairman l Charles Elvan Cobb John Milton Levin ' Albert Edward Doerr L Richard R. Stewart V 1 l 1, Board of Control Encina Commons l 'I Kenneth MacAdam Milligan, Chairman l l Q' 2 Smoker Committee l . lg jack Nutt, Chairman lj Newton B. Chapman l Adelbert Nevin Culling John Lionel Hare 1 Clarence Ralph Lyman . V lj I George F. Olsen, jr. Stanford E. Steinbeck lx is ,L is L L . L iffy! T'g.,-,LL A W Q-1LL,AL, ,,-,L L f -, can - L to if A 'ner 1 an A' A' ofa A A rm A L lygfylll Ji foo 'S' THE MENS HALLS K X y I 4 President , . VicefPresirlenr . Secretary . . House Manager . Arden Joseph Allen Charles Elvan Cobb Albert Edward Doerr Smoker Committee Jack Nutt, Chairman Newton B. Chapman Aclelbert Nevin Culling John Lionel Hare Clarence Ralph Lyman ENCINA CLUB Second Term Officers House Committee Edmund Hawley Jones, Chairman Newton B. Chapman Dance Committee George Wylie Thompson, Chairman Stanford Eugene Steinbeck Louis Charles Lieber, Jr. Edward Robinson Valentine Donald Engelbert Anderson Robert Sutton Sweeney John Milton Levin Richard R. Stewart Enema Hall N 1 na - e fam J e 4 T-91 oRGAN1zAT1oNs V1 J I I xg TOYCN CLUB President . . . VicefPreside'nt . Secretary . . Manager ........ John D. Van Amringe, Chairman Henry Wise Newman Stacy H. Smith, Jr. E. Lindsey Winterhotham Fred H. Zieher Smoker Committee Donald Walker McCarty, Chairman First Term Ojfcsrs Dance Committees . Robert McKibhen Fraser . Thomas Francis Conroy, Jr. . Arthur Capps Miller Ralph Comins McCall John D. Van Amringe, Chairman Edward Beverly Krough Charles Harold Woolf Richard Carl Worden Frederick A. Zitkowski Irving Levere Smith David S. jackson Fred Austen Wool Robert M. Fraser Charles Harold Woolf Toyori Cabinet Waddingtoiu Blair Norman Winield Cotton Ralph Comins McCall Roy Fred Mitchell Irving Levere Smith john D. Van Amringe Fred H. Zieber Frederick A. Zitkowski john D. Van Amrirzge X f a -Q---f fe 53621 serene he I THE MENS HALLS 'W X f X l TCYCN CLUB President . . Vice'President . Secretary . Manager .... . . . Richard Carl Worden, Chairman G. Garner Green Richard Fillius Holt Edward Beverly Krough Fred Austen Wool Chris Freeman, Chairman Sterling Beckwith Theo Harder Edward Beverly Krough ', l Musicale Committee - Herbert A. Klein , Chairman V Merrill Lawrence Carlsmith Frederick Edwards Hines Lawrence Henry Lazarus A Ralph Comins McCall Librarian Louie Frederick Thon Second Term Ojicers . . . . . John D. Van Arnringe . . Frederick A. Zitkowski . . . . . Dan Throppi Smith Ralph Comins McCall Dance Committees Donald Albert Robesky, Chairman Edward Beverly Krough ' Eugene C. McKnight Marshall Somerville Richard Carl Worden Smoker Committee Donald Walter McCarty Donald Albert Robesky Clarence Sypher .. .-W' A Toyon Hall H631 J I QRGANIZATIONS B F g. X X President . . Vice President . . Treasurer . . Secretary . . . Executive Committee Theodore F. Baer Creswell Chapin Cole Paul Welch Forker Francis W. Mosher, Jr. BRANNER CLUB Fmsr TERM Ojicers john Benjamin Steinweden John Edwards Truman Harold Franklin Way . Theodore F. Baer . John Edwards Truman . Harold Franklin Way . . Francis W. Mosher, Jr. House Committee D. Newell Benton George Palmer Dobson Robert Durand Edgren Paul Welch Forker Robert C. McNaught Francis W. Mosher, Jr. Nathan Albert Rhine Theodore F. Baer Floyd W. Forker I 3 .4 ii Social Committee ,L I' 'A 'lil ' at ' , ' james McNeal Blackford -N Baylor Brooks Floyd Wilson Forker John Arthur Leiter William Harold Levit Harold W. Peterson john Edwards Truman X . f l fam M- E THE MEN'S HALLS C x I BRANNER CLUB SECOND TERM Officers President . . .... . Floyd Wilson Forker VicefPreside11t . . Frederic S. Wmg Treasurer . . . . Robert Durand Edgren Secretary . . . . . . . . Harold Franklin Way Executive Committee Wagner joseph d'Alessio D. Newell Benton Robert Durand Ed gren Floyd Wilsoii Forker John Edwards Truman Harold Franklin Way Frederic S. Wing Social Committee james McNeal Blackford john Alfred Clark Eddie Frank Homer Harold Rowland Robert Russell Rowland jack Rude Milam J. Shannon Gerald Pryce Windsor, Jr. House Committee Theodore F. Baer Paul Welch Forker John Arthur Leiter William Harold Levit Robert C. McNaught William K. McNaught Jesse Wilmot Read Frederic S. Wing Brunner Hall from the South N f l S fdfmil fc-p 'rl! W. , f, -,, 5 ev A1 XEJV- 1, ,V , ,Y , , .. L 12,5 IHCA lsllrim- l LU his I ., 4, M I I y I I 4 or I I I SEQUCIA CLUB First Term Officers I President . . . . . . VicefPresident . . - Secretary . . . . . William A. Glen Edward K. Stimpson Phillip Hunt Wells Clifford Ernest Schink I Treasurer . .---- - I I House Committee ll Donald Angus Murray, Chairman l Theodore G. Fulmor Theron Lewis McCuen Phillip Hunt Wells I, Seth Louis McKenna i ' ' Social Committee Augustus Frederick Mack, jr., Chairman Raymond Archbold Brady Vern E. King James C. Purcell I Donald Angus Murray I I I I W I I Athletic Committee I . v Theron Lewis McCuen Chairman Allen D. Christensen I Lawrence Elbert Webster l William A. Glen Augustus F. Mack, fr. I ,, X- C -is- -1 - M f W ' ' 3 ' fn ' ' l:Tj1 T ' 'W XC N A L- W IEGOI J THE MEN'S HALLS i M f . X I I SEQUOIA CLUB Second Term Officers , President . . ......... Augustus Frederick Mack, jr. VicefPresicler1t . . . Robert Lawrence Harkness Secretary , . . Thomas Irwin Lindsay Treasurer . . Donald Angus Murray House Committee Theodore G. Fulmor, Chairman John Shirley Armfield Philip C. Duncan Leo Shapovalov James C. Purcell Social Committee Claude C. Conn, Chairman Bernard Barton Harry William Call Donald E. Ruppe . l Athletic Committee Theron Lewis McCuen Chairman Albert Lyle Cook Allen D. Christensen Sequoia Hall X ' f 'xx M W H671 J X BUCGDK SIX SEE STANFQRD FIRST Q ? X wk xkuxxx QQQI yy-I U, U, xx ,U ,L U, ff ff 14 xr, :fill If Vg. I THE STANFORD QUAD . ll 1 - x1J..'-,' .' .4 'MAX , ' . THE BUM! BUM! SONG Olt, Stanford olinlqy, Olt, notffs otwf time, boysg He's got it on yott, Give tts ct tide, boys, He's got at Ford, boys, We're in a, lttwffry, With toont for all, To get to town, So let tts clteefr, boys, To Palo Alto, Give tts an eafr, boys, To Palo Alto, And we'll put the Stanford Toonev' Ancl tt's best to snub olcl Tooney, On the Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! And to Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! Btwn! JOHN KELLY 529 N W gsm l o Q xl X1 qs Ai lx I X4 X , U, 0 1, ,I 51 if ff Www SEE STANFORD FIRST sae! if J ' A- 7f.i.,n' in -Lg :LQ:f B v ' LL . ' . my ' 75 1 f a -x SEE STANFORD FIRST By Baedeker, Jr. with eighteen maps, tliirtyfnine plans, and a panorama f HERE the rolling foothills rise from the floor of the Santa Clara Valley to the lofty peaks of the coast range, there lies a little settlement nestling among cactus gardens, derelict Fords, road houses, and foot' ball stadiums. Neither time, tide, nor the efforts of the scholarship committee have ever succeeded in turning all the inhabitants from Stanford University, their haven. The costumes, customs, and mannerisms of this community are unique. We believe that nowhere else in the World can be found a place where five hundred .Women can pursue tvventyffive hundred men and yet attain so little successg where so many fraternity and sorority houses are on the verge of having their roofs literally fall upon the heads of the inmatesg or where there is so little drinking to speak of. The humanitarian influences of the nearby cities and of the sponsor system have caused the mode of dress at Stanford to become more civilized in recent years, but certain features have been retained which caused a recent visitor to the campus to characterize the natives as a large laboring population. Recent civilizing influences have caused most of the ancient rites of the native to be abolished, but a few such as the mud fight, the bonfire, and the jollyfup have been retained. Even those traditions now existing are in danger lest President Ray Lyman Wilbur should have another idea. It is with the purpose of giving the visitor -some useful bits of inside information that this guide book is presented. President Ray Lyman Wilbur has another idea S fam I ,M l THE STANFORD QUADB QQ5, 4 t x l Money' The principal medium of exchange on the campus is the check which is readily procurable at any reputable bank for a nominal deposit. The prudent traveler will also equip himself with a number of twofdollar bills to pay fines for misusing the aforementioned negotiable instruf ments. An abundance of small coins should also be kept on hand for longf distance telephone calls, queening, and other games of chance, PASSPORT A nominal procedure must be gone through in order to obtain the right to apply for a passport, colloquially known as a student body card. The prospective ' s visitor to the campus must: CID give at least twenty years' notice of his inf tended visitg C23 while attending high school make Phi Beta Kappa, or in the presence of Phil' Wilson Qaj break low hurdle record, fbj break high hurdle record, CCD break neck falling over hurdlesg C35 by passing an intelligence test, give evidence that he can work puzzles, read Hebrew upside down, and play a harmonica. This form of intellectual vivisection has been prevalent at Stanford since the authorities discovered that a student's ability to write checks could' be tested by a written examination. After ob' taining the right to apply for a passport a nominal fee of ninetyfsix dollars each quarter is required for renewal of privileges. The passport or student body card will entitle the holder to attend class, to gain admission Qfor a nominal sumj to all athletic contests, to obtain the Stanford Daily Qwith the favor of the business departmentj, and to admit' tance to certain of the more exclusive public houses of the Bay Region. CUSTOMS Duty is charged on all bits of informaf tion which the visitor may happen to pick up while residing upon the campus. This information is usually measured by a stand' ard of weight called the unit, which is at best a very rough approximation. Tariff - . bills are sent out at the middle of each quarter, with the warning that unless the duty is paid immediately the visitor will be deported. No refunds are given upon units that are lost or misplacedg the colf rf -f A picturesque glimpse :fills 'T' J loquial term used for this mishap being 4' flunk. A Partial list of tariff rates fufif I an Econ majors ................. S 1 per unit 1 A p j ' I Law majors . . ,.............. 5510 per unit ,J , , W ' 5 Engineers ..,.. ..... S 15 per unit , W' . - in Medics. . . .... ..... 5 20 per unit V ' gf 6,90 'l Queeners ....... ..... S 2 per evening ' A P' Y f - i Chemistry majors. . . ..... S8 per quart A picturesque glimpse D721 I J -A SEE STANFORD FIRST B -i J p I x u AoooMMoDAT1oNs I A visitor to the campus may proceed to the points of interest without delay but the immigrant is sent for a period of one year to the detention home on the Eastf side located between Miss Handy's garf bage cans and Al Master's barn. On payf ment of a nominal sum, accommodations may be had approaching the quality of those at Ellis Island. Lady immigrants upon arrival are confined more or less per? manently in special quarters near Stan' ford's famous watering place. For the remainder of his stay on the campus, the newcomer may, upon invitation of the boarders, obtain lodgings at one of the more select pensions of the Nquartier gmc or, through graft in the Dean of Men's office, decamp to the Ghetto, Tammany Hall, or the medieval exfnunnery located south of the gas works. PIRSTfCLASS HOTELS: The neighboring metropoli contain several hotels of the firstfclass Cbased on cover chargej. It is recommended by the Women's Council that no lady ever allow her boy friend to take her to less expensive hostelries. In no case should such a couple stay out of sight or later than I2 m. PRANTIC-rooms 5o centsg with bath, 355.00 and upg cheerful, southern exposure. VARMINT-cable car 5 cents, taxi 355 .753 police protection in lobby Big Game nightg cheerful, southern exposure. BALLAST -Rose room, Cactus room, the management earnestly requests adherence to the Volstead Actg cheerful, double exposure. ECLAIRE-educated musicians, handy to distilleries. SECONDfCLASS HOTELS: TRAVELERS-unpretentious, TURPIN-unpref tentiousg ANTLERS-unpretentious. A Picturesque Glimpse TRANSPORTATION The native vehicles are mostly Fords and automobiles. The prudent traveler will take care not to be enticed into one of these vehicles lest, due to their incompef tency, he sustain serious bruises. The luxurious one car electric train of the Peninsula Railway Company makes hourly trips between Palo Alto and the campus. The natives have a well founded superstition that it is bad luck to ride inf side this vehicle, consequently most of them prefer to ride on the rear steps or headlight. The traveler may take his , choice of paying six cents to ride inside if and risk his life, or to ride in safety and free of charge with the natives outside. - The popular mode of transportation for i' , A 'I I s I P those returning from weekfend visits to ' ' T the nearby metropolis is laughingly called A Picturesque Glimpse the milk train . l Q 7 H731 J -r STANFORD QUADB J X NATIVE CUSTOMS To the average visitor on the campus the customs and traditions of the natives would be unintelligible un' less some means of explanaf tion were afforded. Alf though the native rites and ceremonies are not as char' acteristic as they were bef fore the civilizing influence of the sponsor system was brought to bear upon them, neverfthefless, the natives may still be observed at certain periods of the year to exhibit various, pecuf liar, and interesting modes of behavior. 4 THE MUD FIGHT , Each year a new crop of immigrants comes to the Stanford settlement for information on the ways of college life. This group is considered unfit to associate with the natives until it has been purged of its preparatory school atmosphere by being subjected to a cerf tain ordeal. Formerly, this was considered best accomplished by forcing a swift stream of water down the throat and applying a rapidly moving paddle to certain parts of the body. This form of discipline, however, proved to have certain barbarizing influences upon the natives by the time they reached their second year of residence on campus. It was then unceremoniously replaced by the present peculiar rite known as the MudfFight, in which injury to life, limb, or the pursuit of happiness is no longer risked. The natives of one and two years' residence upon the campus respectively, line up at each end of a field, each group in front of a hole in the ground containing tar, lampfblack, dirt, water, and various other things. On the shot of a pistol the two groups move further back toward the respecf tive ends of their field, and each waits for the other to advance. On the evening before the MudfFight the sponsors arrange with the first year men for a raid by the sophomore class on the detention home where the immigrants are kept. The purpose of this raid is to . , terrify the inmates into subf mission. It is believed, however, that this ceref mony will be discontinued because the freshmen often fail to become frightened. JOLLYfUP This is a native dance inf dulged in by those who lack Freudian appeal. The orgy is usually held in a large room so as to allow X ample space for dodging Women are admitted free in order to partially compenf sate them for repairs on shoes and fallen arches. Men 'hui Bale X ,ew J 52741 J 11i1r.11 i, ,M E sas STANFORD Fmsr B -' are led to pay the price of K ,Dy admission by the hope that . S e we ...Nm ,Nam fl i theY may encounter what is ENV ATEJ E 'S 'N WSU' W! 'A REE? lou-Q O lgcftally termed a uknock, DANGER! W logs ace I DEEDULE The abuse known as tag NO SMOKING D N 0 Hounrme l .. N-I-gf dancing is practised almost ,5!.vsimua2f, F' C' TEIAV val exclusively at jollyfups. The A X 3 E person who engages in this I ' A G 1' Practice becomes picked RQ? '4 'e ' . Q Q W Ccolloqj in one of two ways. l NDA SNK E M1 1 He may, in rare cases, rate 1' N K 'ee' X Xp .p a knockout, only to find - -- - - I 1' after the first three steps 'I . that she is dancing with piuhhi -. someone else. u:m : iii in :pg On the other hand the Wa unfortunate may rate a lemon. In such a case he dances with her for the rest of the evening and is eventually compelled to take her home unless he suddenly develops a Hcharleyfhorsef' THE TAKING CUSTOM The natives have a great fondness for mural decorations. Formerly the articles conf fiscated were taken only in a spirit of art for Art's sake but it has been found that in some cases the articles have been used for purposes other than artistic. That such a practice is frowned upon by the populace of the countryside is shown by the case in which two immigrants were imprisoned when the manager of a nearby theatre suspicioned that the natives had tied their neckerchiefs before a mirror removed from his premises. ROUGHS Corduroy pants have long been the most popular article of native clothing. These are considered unbecoming to the wearer until they have been in use without cleaning for at least three months. The individual's popularity among his fellows is determined to a large extent by the amount of filth which his cords carry. One pair of cords weighf 1 ing ao lbs. yielded: Grease and fatty matter. . 3.5 lbs. Bacteria ...... 1,000,000,000,000 Soluble Substances ...... 3.2 lbs. Moisture, etc. ......... 1.3 lbs. Organic matter and soot. . 2.1 lbs. Remaining after ignition: Earthy matter . . . ...... 4.0 lbs. Bone, etc .............. 1.0 lbs. Metals .... ........... 1 .O lbs Weight of cords when purchased .... ....... 4 .O lbs. TOTAL . . . ........ 20.0 lbs. One may gain some idea of the energy the native ex' pends daily in carrying the 16 lbs. of extra weight on his trousers which mean his popularity. N711 JM fiC53f.1 fTHE STANFORD QUADD X , . p X READING MATTER High class periodicals are very scarce on the campus, the only one of any value coming out but once a year. Journalism at Stanford is still in the period of Barbarism, but mission' ary work carried on by Evy and Buford it is hoped will have some effect in the next twenty years. For the traveler who will find difhculty in obtaining readable publications, we will use the elimination method' and describe those which are to be avoided. It is rarely necessary to avoid the Stanford Daily since it is published on less than half the days of the year, and it is only obtainable when members of the business staff see fit. By reference to the Law of Averages it can be seen that an almost perfect crime was com' mitted in naming such a sheet The Daily. The paper is edited entirely by certain students and Phi Gamma Deltas, but the editorials do not suffer much thereby, as they are nearly all copied from other newspapers. Tryouts are held each quarter so that anyone who may have learned anything about Journalism may be excluded from the staff. The Illustrated Review might also be mentioned. Due to the overwhelming majority of the great unwashed, The Literary Magazine has at present even less excuse for existence than the Mud Fight will have in 1955. We mention the magazine because it is the perfect example of literary genius that has skipped the budding' stage and burst into print. We quote the following examples: , THIS Crry. A Story. By P. Towens , SPMNG, A Poem The chauffeur knocked at the door, as the cold rain slithered through his garments. The door And who Shall SHY P355 the Water? opened. He knew it. It would open .... And who shall keep his flannels ong uconle in, And shall do what he hadnit orter- YOu? when I know damn Well SPUUE is here? 'LMe, ironically, with a raisen inflection. The ' - -CALLIE HEATING- artist stretched his hand out, clutched the pitcher, and died. You knew he would. Tm: OLD Boy MAKES RBMARKABLE Pizociuzss Sixteen years ago Chappie said: 'KDid you kiss him in the cactus -garden? I , Wcll,irfel1:like that. WSTAQNFORD ,- And today: CHAPARRAL The Qibaparral f 2 11. . inf.- p lig a ' 'V 1 -4'i,c-ij ' 1. 1 i , . 119 liliii-iiiill iihfifz f I . . ,rj .,f . V, if i Y ,-5, A . ' ' -.2 P it R ' we if was z l I fi Yi 7 ---lf,,,T3 'Ualentme .iiuxnher F . !afi'l1f' A X' l l xrf-1ff,.rfl1'f.1m-xi: lm. ' X xi W may SEE sTANFoRD FIRST j J 1 k INSTITUTIONS Institutions for the dumb, blind, and deaf are not lacking on the campus. The Women's Council is a loose cog in the campus social machine, that recently made those on the campus who are not queeners aware of its existence by its sudden and radical change of heart, when it decided that smoking was not immoral. This body was, however, so ashamed of its decision that it advised women not to smoke in public on the campus or its environs. This in effect was the same as the complete ban, because very few campus women would want to smoke if they could not be seen doing the dirty deed. The principal purpose of the Women's Council is to see that women retire at the proper hour. They have not yet decided on the proper time for women to arise, but it is expected that a volume of rules on this subject will soon be forthcoming. The Council also approves of the strange and very impolite policy of forcible ejection for male callers who linger a minute past the lockout hour. j Most unique of all courses given at the University is the course of instruction in moral conduct given by the Women's Council. The exact subject matter of this course is not well known but many have been led to infer that it consists mostly in the principles and practices of the pick and shovel method. ' ' To the Men's Council belong those men students who have overstepped the bounds of reasonable conduct. It is deemed necessary by the administration of the Stanford Settle' ment to have some way of preventing the natives from becoming too ovbiously immoral. .Consequently those natives who need to have their morals checked are sent to the Men's Council and are severely punished by being dubbed Certain Students. The Council seldom makes decisions that are worth reconsidering. When its members are not in session they are deaf, blind, and occasionally paralyzed. William I-Iobro, star member, is the strong element of the Tammany Hall political party. Mr. Hobro disapproves of playing bridge for money but he will fall into an occasional game of poker. With the help of his colleagues, Criley and Wool, Hobro has succeeded in keepf ing the prohibition agents out of Toyon Hall. Kenneth Campbell Graham is a dead loss to the Phi Kap's. They don't need a member of the Men's Council. Mr. Graham disapproves of all campus sororities except the Alpha Phi's. I-Ie was a member of Scalpers. Phillips Gardner Brooks has reformed the Phi Delts since he has been on the Council. Mr. Brooks is opposed to jazz music. He was a member of Scalpers. John Stephenson Collins plays baseball. - -H771 Advertising Foreword 'Q '4 The advertisers in the following pages have here expressed their appreciation of the patron, age extended them by Stanford people. It is the sincere wish of the .QUAD that those conf cerns which have cofoperated to make this hook possible will be rewarded by jnding increased favor with the student body. Waring the 1926-1927 Season Every Cpaez' e Coast Con erence Selrool in addition to hundreds of other schools in all parts of the country, awarded to their Letter Winning Athletes... AWARD SWEATERS -the fnest award sweaters made ' - produced exclusively by the OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. A Olympia fffffnd of the Old Oregon Trail? Washhmgton l I orthe at well dressed man aff' pglx mb 'fly 7,733 HEGER BUILT 2,565 f W Q- f,gg1i T . 'f. ' ' A Q l ff' ' Qi f .Lv if llgla . , ,, Macleftof , N All , , ,... I Your Measure ss DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, LOUN GIN G ROBES, PAJAMAS Our Summer assemblage of French Hosiery, Scarfs and Handkerchiefs is now complete and for each shirt or suit We offer you accessories in perfect harmony C. H GER 444 Post Street, San Francisco In Los Angeles-614 South Olive Street Paris O-6llC6'12 Rue Ambrnise 'Thomas Captain Fred Swan in a character' istic pose. Swan is a typical young American college athlete just try' ing to get along. Photograph taken by Police Gazette camera-man clurf ing StanfordfWashington game. GUR HEROES Ted Edwin Shi plqey, AllfAmerican end from the Belgian Congo, Africa. Height six feet, weight 480 pounds. The Quadls intrepid cameraman obtained this shot at risk of life and limb. , . .....sf', George Richardson Bogue, operatic tenor, on a blind date. Bogue's characteristic expression of ennui is clisarming to the uninitiatecl. George attributes his social success to Ionfafco, the magic horse collar. Lssoj N 1 , WT m II . u I. L. aa SHREVE E5 COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiths POST STREET AT GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO USIJT-WO I 4 Ill ,, . In School f- or Cut . . University men are recognized and dis' tinguished by superior ability to wear clothes and sense styles. They stand out or lit in, in any company. Many University and College men confine ' their apparel purchases exclusively to Mullen and Bluett stores. MUJUUEN fs isruisirir CURRAN THEATRE SAN FRANCISCO PLATING THE LEADING NEW 'YORK DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESSES I G'AMP'IA'H-YI House DEQORHTED To , , 'Revnesem' svTP3T or: wTNrEr1---- DOH 'C H1155 the Atssmm WTNTER ,' NO woussr W'orld's Greatest Entertainer GAMMA PI-II BETA AL The Gamma Phis are alleged to have had some icefcream which was stolen from their winter in his Musical Comedy Extravaganza BIG BOY', CAs'roF1OO Beautiful Girls, Clever Dancers, Race Horses, Beautiful Costumes, Massive Scenes and Augmented Orchestra quarter formal. The house was decorated, so to speak, to represent the spirit' of winter. But it became obvious that the sisters were overdoing the thingg so right in the midst of the sofcalled festivif ties the lights went out, most of the gentlemen having preceded them by several hours. The Gam' ma Phis reported the business to the IvIen's Council -that is, the part about the lights. Lsszj ,T gk- I lfeh fi . if Img. lnff ,Q T51 ' I I I TE '.lI I I. Iii? I I if I 4-'f '-- -11 .1 ' I' vw mf .. 2,13-.PHL ., ' QUALITY IN MEN'S WEAR lla? my pffh-H I N f-'16 5 36-f 4-1 OPPOSITEIUNIGN SO.UAIiE f-1 IMPORTED MATERIALS IN APPAREL DESIGNED EXPRESSLY EOR UNIVERSITY TASTES READY TO WEAR SUITS AND T O P C O AT S FROM FIFTYfFIVE TO EIGI-ITYfFIVE D O L L A R S CUSTOM TAILORS CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS Bmw CK R1 JONES C0 SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 4' I -:MW I- Opposite Union Square Corner Seventh and ff on Post Street H o c Streets -Y -:WF P 5051 fsssj '7f,- i va, ffqf f it 41 S ' 'ff 11111111 f ffl, Mlm - -. PTH 1: lf-I0'l1'ElL is lu V womans 'I 'I 'IJ Tl lu :IFE X MARK San Francisco Atop Nob Hill NATIVE ELECTIONS The popular election slogan on the cam' pus is What?l No ballots? The idea of carrying on an election without ballots was formerly considered a political subterf fuge but the recent adoption of this princif ple by the election board has justified it as a perfectly good means to an end. No longer does the election board political party need to fear a last minute rally by its opponents that might result in defeat. The remedy is simple-run out of ballots. This interesting innovation in campus politics is still in the experimental stage but it is hoped that it will be perfected by next year. The introduction of the uno ballot principle will probably greatly increase the eilicacy of the Tammany Hall party. With this powerf ful weapon in its hands the election board may start having elections at the beginning of each quarter and repeat the election each week until a suitable candidate is put into ollice. Election boards have sometimes been unable to decide on the psychological moments to run out of ballots during an election so that candidates are sometimes elected on the first balloting. This practice will, however, not be allowed to continue. Care is being taken to instruct new members of the election board in the art of vanishing ballots. Une curious method of this type is to furnish election board members with numerous slices of bread during elections so that unfavorable ballots may be eaten as sandwiches. Roughs rush polls anticipating ballot shortage H841 TT A RARE COMBINATION At the Mark Hopkins- You enjoy the comfort of a careclffor home-with the zest and service of a great hotel. Your rooms look down on San Francisco and the Bay .... you have quiet-yet the smart shops and theaters are but four minutes away- fxxx ,gf Tails, X, x 66,1-'f 'n5m1i-- - , .., - .alumna ..... 3 L J... ,. TJ -f1',E'. -:TsF'bfi..,r5,'ZE14f4U ' . A Great New Hotel, Generous with Hospitality There's Prestige in your gift if it comes from the Athletic Club Flower Shop Any time is Flower time For Birthdays and Anniversaries S311 ATHLETIC CLUB FLCVJER SI-ICP 645 South Olive Street Los Angeles, Calif. VANDIKE S282 METRO. 2810 FOSTER E5 CREAR Confections for any and all occasions QUALITY SECOND TC NCNE FGSTER Ei CDREAR 137139 Grant Avenue B. F. Schlesinger City of Paris Oakland San Francisco CANDY DEPARTMENTS 9 Lsssj Un the Highway of Life CORRECT CLOTHES AND GOOD IMPRESSIONS AR6' BOON COMPANIONS ni H smmondgn 616 Broadway LOS A NG E LES Alalnarel fof' School and College! 93 Miles South of Stanford University is Alpine Tavern, on the Coast High' way, where meals are memorable and the motorist finds every convenience. Now, more than ever, FOR Tnosn WHO DrscRiMiNA'rn. ..,,..fQ. .r5N,,.. C LPI E TAVER GONZALES, CALIFORNIA ZZ l -1 K . DEBATING Debaters may be easily recognized in the QUAD by the fact that they have their pictures taken in tux' edos. Some of these men are in this way able to have their pictures taken twice for the year book whereas pictures of others that appear more than once are always the same except, of course, those of the Editor and Ivlanager. Though the majority of the debates held this year were called informal, the debaters always appeared in formal dress. Rumors that debaters will next year attend class in tuxeclos seem unfoundedg this inconsistency is also reflected in the arguments presented at debates. Euphronia, the campus debating society, is ref markable in that a majority of its members have never been in a debate or taken a course in debating. This novel way of swelling the ranks is highly recommended for other campus organizations, es' pecially Mzisquers-see page 104. By having such a large membership, debaters in Euphronia are asf sured of having a reasonably large audience when they hold a debate. Outstanding among the Stanford debaters this year was Turkel because, during his visit at Har' vard, he literally let the secret out of the bag by his remarks about the five hundred. Mr. Turkel's statement about good looks and scholarship was folf lowed by a general depression of bawlfout averages. 53361 CENTURIES of refinement in furniture design .gre reflected in the suites and individual Pieces of furnif ture displayed in the W. 599. Sloane Store. A visit Will give you many ideas for the adornment of your home. FURNITURE f RUGS f CARPETS f INTERIOR DECDRATING W J. .SLOANE - SUTTER STREET near GRANT AVE. San Francisco Lssvj when you Dance OUR feet will tingle to the syncopating melody of GENE the newest dance numbers Dancing every evening except Sunday, from seven to one X y primes' band when they play If-.ill X in the Ross Room. f lr Amr ,fait J es Fifty :ents COVET charge after dinner weekdays-one dollar Sam-rzlnys. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL This autocratic organization is each year becoming more of a menace to the existing administration at Stanford and may even' tually replace it, just as it has already usurped the right of the student body to admit its members to athletic contests. The motto of the board is Try and get in. The prudent traveller is therefore again warned against registering at the T University lest he come under the power BOa'fd ClECiCl6S to validate Alabama tiCk6tS of this potgnt Organization and, as punish, ment for possessing a student body card, be barred from attending any athletic contests. Cash customers Qwithout a student body cardj are always welcomed. The athletic board of control is characterized by a tendency to separate students from their last pennies and to become firmly adhered to the countless pennies that it acquires in this way. Space does not permit illustration, but weight basketball players, band members, and local Big Came ticket buyers are given 'as references. ' Ticket sales are held occasionally as a sort of bait to lure weakfminded natives into the attempt to buy tickets at a reduced price, but the time of these sofcalled sales is made indefinite enough so that the board does not lose money by selling too many rooter's tickets. Lsssj Portraits in the IQ27 Quad macle exclusively by H. P. FISHER 165 Post Street San Francisco Telephone Kearny 341 A 1 BAKEWELL E99 BRCWN 95- . 251 KEARNY S TREBT . SAN FRANCISCO v Graduates: 'You know the kind of service we have rendered while you were here on the campus. This service is still available after you leave the University. A letter always brings a prompt answer. The Stanford Bookstore ll 'I 3891 HUGH qDANy DANIEL Alumnus ry' Unxvcrslty gf Alabama and Alabama Polytechnic Institute Alpl A Member Mille ia Tau Omega Fraternity 'iii ,WALKS S-T-A-N-F-O-R-D! Se says Dezfzfroffz Afezbemz UGH DANIEL flew ifze Souix? ezfzfzewzees fha! lze zs 720727 me qfeze! beesferjir Siem- ferd, lfze same as Helbrzkerls has ezfzeezys beefz. He lzezs mowed bag and eaggagefsem Afebemz and zs 720727 here fe serve yea. Look 731111 IQD fwhezlyozz are III Los ufrgeles - lHlAlLlB5lR.llFlEl9l'S MEN'S WEAR 633 South Olive Street CLOTI-llllRS HA'1 l'liRS l-'IABERDASHICRS SHOES -Qf -Q' 'Y 'vf ' - Af f f 913, ,JZYZZ ' l K L l .lim Better Drug Stores we eaeeeaaagasf A national institution KAPPA ALPHA One of the inter' esting features of Stanford life to the Ji 72:5 casual visitor is the kill' R' x little colony of south' I n lf V' ern gentlemen who live in the Kappa Alf . E ff pha house. Z! After he lost the EM Wffltfw Civil War, 'General N Allx fg.....'. Lee went out and ll - 3354 Q. 4 helped to found this fraternity. But then, a man is liable to do So 'THE eeueam. c-fo-r 'V'-UNK NND I-aio me GORNEKLSTQNE.. anything after losing a civil war. Kappa Alpha is the only house on the campus that could have two varsity football captains in a row without making anyone jealous. The last one is that fine old southern gentleman, 'Fred Swan, of Berkeley, California. The K. A.'s have accomplished a great reform in the past few years in practically doing away with freshmen. H901 f- - f f- -.gsgrgiis ff , V -Ja-..,,:, Haig: SPEED - POWER - MILEAGE Everything that gasoline can do for a motor you will find it in General-speed for the open road-power for the hills-mileage galore. And the service of independent dealers who own their own stations. Don't forget It's the end of the run that counts . Use Parabase, the 1005 Paraffine base motor o11 GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATIO GA S0 LINE LUBRICANIS SOLD ONLY THROUGH AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT DEALERS N911 Bak Ulm Zinn El Camino and Third Ave. SAN MATEO II II, . . just the right distance for a pleasant drive from Palo Alto to get just what you want to eat, cooked the way you like it, and served amid interesting and pleasant surroundings. LUNCHES . DINNERS SPECIAL PARTIES Phone San Mateo 879 l I See The Scandinavia and other European Countries THE DANISH BALTIC AMERICAN LINE Offer you excellent TouristfCabin accommodations at our standard rates 515113.50 One Way 55182.00 Round Trip was NEW YORK-COPENEIAGEN-NEW YORK Special Cabins on Bridge Deck 35135.00 One Way 55261.00 Round Trip 'GND NEW YORK!-CI-IERBOURG-NEW YORK 55100.00 One Way 55177.00 Round Trip Best Route to FRANCE and SWITZEIRLAND was Main Ofhce for the Pacific Coast BALTIC AMERICAN LINE 433 California Street SAN FRANCISCO 36813, ROBLE HALL 57013 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I am lonely. If those three words ind an echoing in some good, square man's heart who would appreciate a real companion and a pal, I would be glad to hear from him. I am a perfect, natural, normal girl looking forward to a good husband and a happy home same as other girls. I am a lady of culture and refinement, a lover of the better and liner things of life, fond of all outdoor sports, good literature, home and flowers, good cook, and neat housekeeper. I would prefer a business man or one of good family, good character. I shall make no request in consideration of their financial standings. I desire only to hear from ref fined gentlemen who are honorable and trustworthy. I have fine health, see photo above. Am :I home girl, very pleasant, seldom get angry, love dancf ing- and music, am very neat, rehned ap' pearance, am a young girl, am experienced in household duties, accomplished in music, will inherit a substantial sum, fond of home and children. What is more desired thanapeacefuhhappy home where harmony and love reigns supreme? My ideal man is just an ordinary, well meaning man of good character, a farmer or one with :I trade. I feel thatl can make him happy and to him be a good wife and helpmate. I would welcome corresponf dence from some nice plain home loving young man of good character, one who is honest and sincere, would marry if suitable. I am the girl with the teeth, see photo above. 921 Surf LOLO KHIIWGIIH71 for Flying Fishj THE GIANT YACHT THAT BRINGS HAWAII THIRTY'SIX HOURS NEARER Added to the regular San Francisco-Honolulu service july, 1927, the new S. S. Malolo is the largest, swiftest :md most luxurious ship ever built in America. The Malolo makes the voyage to Hawaii in the astonishing time of four days and sails from San Francisco every second Saturday IIIEHS OH 11116 'THE SHIPS THATSERVE hawau Head Ofices: 215 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA IELEG za pt fu rerui 4-f I A III o Thei Lecture Room's 'Only Rival -a bed at the Hotel Plaza! Whether you do your sleeping at night-or the following mornf ing-you'll slumber placidly and undisturbf edly at the Plaza. Next door neighbor to shops and shows.- W. FREEMAN BURBANK, '16 HQTEL S , Postr STREET AT STOCKTON SAN FRANCISCO wifi PALACE HOTEL BUILDING San Francisco -15?-fx. GENTLEME CLOTHING HATS 'xgxl' There is no substitute fo N'S FURNISH ING GOODS 1' Quality. 5931 ' -X elTHE P l I XE!! - ' f JN 'imsrf CRAVAT l llllll l s H 0 P San Ffranciscds M ost Unique Necktie Shop We are ever eager and alert to show our customers the best in Quality and the smartest in designs that Europe has to offer in Neckwear Material. You may make selections from a large stock of Scarfs always on hand, or you may select a piece of Silk and have your Tie made to order. ' Your own ideas will be carefully carried out All ties are guaranteed NOT to pull out of shape Priced from 32.00 to 36.00 . Shifts 'made to order of Scotch and English broadcloths, madvas, flannel, percales and .Silks 34.00 upward VISITORS WELCOME 622 SHREVE BUILDING . TELEPHONE Giiiiiiiiiio 6895 210 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA I' T .2555E1S15:5E5S5E5E5E5E5E5f: 1'.Y1 xx? 555EgE5E251ErE1E1S5E55E5E5E5Egig., X X if 3E555f5i5i5f5i5S2. 7 X to fer 5555525255252 as f Q gf 43502, Y , 555555if55f55i5i5i3i5i5f553f?f5?5 W qzpgzg: gf: gi g:5:3:::-:::5:5:2151212215:Zg2grg!E: ':f:f:35:1: .5:15:53:5:1:1:f:f:2:7:f:2 ,:Q:Q:fg:5:f:2:2 TH swf A mfs we-wif M PI BETA PHI There is a standing rule in the Pi Phi house ,.. .-. l against lighting a light until after lockout hours. Might give the limpressgonhthlat some of the sisters 355 Wefeu h out in t e S0CiH W if - ' The Pi Phie have been fhfehgh 310118, hard Siege- Buf this Yeef they bagged H few Pledgee including gig feveiife Xh01PleYed the 99-4476 Pure SWHH- ' : .37 vious y t e p aywright had intended to c ll h r 5E555E252S1E1522:5ci:555E555E5E5E5ErE2i1ErErE1E:E:5:5:gi3E555253551E2ErE1ErEr3:5:5:5E1i1315152252213122ErE2E1E:5:5:rE1Er5rEfE531: 0115 Of the girls made the CIFOI' this year of throw, iig the1Pi Phi hafpoon into that bogus brother from t e De ta Tau p ace. f394l il' 5 f' GQ fx Nfl Q W J j 5 .I X33 v fwfzbdssa' dar Cocoanut Grove fo fhe Enfvanciilag Music of fine Cworlcl gamous COCOANUT QROVE Grclvesfm GUS ARNHEIM, Director SPECIAL 'NIGHT COLLEGE :NIGHTS wiflv, Dancizy Gomfest every Fr TEA KDQALNGES every Satuvday at 4:00 in the Q 1:iestaCR,oom,Tea Sc-zvvice 31.00 Q w? V If 9 x . , , , 5 ' as , K X Q1 1 I , o X - ff? Q Q X 4 53951 OCAN E5 BRYA MBMBBIKS NEW Yoixx EXCHANGE i I Home Office: 42 Broadway New York City I ANNOUNCE THE OPENING JUNE IST OF THE CONTINUANCE OF MAIN OFFICE CROCKER OFFICE in the new in the FINANCIAL CENTER BLDG., CROCKER BUILDING' Montgomery and California Sts. Market and Post Streets SAN FRANCISCO PHONE DAVENPORT 88oo CUSTAV S. SCHWARTZ, lzo ESTABLISHED 1858 ENCINA HALL -ff Q I Upon entering En' Q XAO . cina Hall it is necesf U..- do f RPS sary to call out 21 f cheery What HO! , p Th? resildents will , ,Kit :I rep y wit more en' S U t I. O C 0 . A WM thusiasm than I cretion and the visif ll I' lim tor will feel himself F, rightl at home inf f W,5,,q stant y. S E C' U T I a Last year's QUAD .M 'THE VISITQIL T0 ENUM contains the follow- - MUST EHRRY RN UMBRELNH ing remark on En, 'WD GNL me Co TE 'S'c'N cina, 'Leach year SAN FRANCISCO GAKLAND within its walls the freshman is introduced to Stan' ford and its traditions. They are introduced to Stanford by being surrounded by a hedge of rules 0..- which prevent them from seeing the rest of the student body. However, they pick up some of the MembeTS traditions rather rapidly-so rapidly, in fact, that SAN FRANCISCO STocK Es? BOND EXCHANGE Direct Transcontinental Wires they keep the convalescent home well supplied with kindling wood. Lsocj l YY, 7,1 efffn E., Y .E f- - El l .YW 1 McDONNELL CO. Manassas New 'York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange HAROLD L. MACK Resident Partners ROBERT M. RIDLEY om.- Our direct private wires to New York and Chicago enable us to execute orders for - the purchase and sale of stocks, bonds and commodities with accuracy and dispatch. In connection with the facilities of our complete statistical department We render a particular and constant service to outfofftown clients. Our special market letters include a discussion of the general situation and specific recommendations on stocks and commodities. These letters are mailed to clients and to prospective clients upon request. Orders for cash and conservative margin accounts solicited. Correspondence Invited SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK I OAKLAND 633 MAILKET Sr.-PHONE Surrun 7676 OFFICE 1404 FRANKLIN Sriuzur Branch: Financial Center Bldg. 120 BROADWAY PI-IONE GLENCOURT 8161 PRIVATE TRANSCONTINENTAL WIRES CHAPMAN E9 NAUMAN . COMPANY , A GENERAL AGENTS B H E99 241 Pine Street, San Francisco Phone Sutter 4868 BRITISH ff? FEDERAL FIRE UNDERWRITEIKS Mgynbgrg BALrIMoraEfAMEaIcAN INSURANCE Co. DEI.AwAIuz INSURANCE CoMI1ANY The San Francisco Stock E99 Bond Exchange M I C . ERCHANTS NSURANCE O New York Stock Exchange T. B. HUNTEII, '04 R. A. HUDSON, '06 5 i Consultin En ineers . , . g gh I U . 482 California Street lvlechnnical and Electrical Equipment of Buildings SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 505 Rialto Building Phone Sutter 1414 SAN FRANCISCO H971 A Complete Bond and Brokerage Service WM. CAVALIERQCO., Insurance Exchange Building San Francisco First National Building Mercantile Bank Building Oakland Berkeley Members San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange gf f ff ' MISSIONS ' Among the quaint and curious institutions of the campus none has more ancient lineage than one called the Y. M. C. A. Tracing its pedigree back down to the evolutionary ages We come to that momentous day when a gentleman cow was crossed with a bottle of Castoria. The initials of the organization are understood to stand for You May Contribute Again. For some reason, secretaries Seem to congregate around Y. M. C. A.'s. This is the more remarkable because the labor of securing contributions to make up the two or three hundred dollars a month for their salaries must be Very fatiguing, and as it is their chief duty, must demand many hours of effort each day. In 1927 the Y, which occupies a neatly equipped ofhce building, had a very prosperous year. It tried to get ten thousand dollars for its Work on the campus and almost succeeded in spite of the jealousy of the Stanford Dippy. CRCCKER FIRST NATICNAL BANK CF SAN FRANCISCO CROCKER FIRST FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY COMBINED RESOURCES AS OF MARCH 23, 1927-Sr 14,561,656 Post and Montgomery Streets SAN FRANCISCO H981 Fidelity and Surety Bonds Burglary and Forgery Insurance Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland ASSETS IN EXCESS or Szo,ooo,ooo.oo Executive Ojjrice, 516 Insurance Exchange, San Francisco ' GUY LeRoy Srnvrcic, VicefPresident LBLAND W. CUTLBR, Pacilic Manager Branch Office: 622 Insurance Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. C. K. BENNETT, Resident VicefPresiclent Y E. W. SWINGLEY M ana ers JOHN L. LATHAM g Branch Office: Hellman Bank Building, Los Angeles, Cal. H. D. VANDEVBBIL, VicefPresidcnt WM. M. WALKER, Manager THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK SAVINGS COMMERCIAL INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH, 1856 g One of the Qldest Banks in California, the Assets of whzclz have never been increased by mergers or consolidat ions with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. DECEMBER 31st, 1926 ' Assets .......................,............... Sl1l,776,567.46 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 4,550,000.00 Employees' Pension Fund over S565,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH ............................... Mission and Zlst Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ...................... Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAICHT STREET BRANCH .................. Haight. and Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... West. Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. ' Interest paid on Deposits at tlae rate of FOUR AND ONE-QUARTER per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY rf 0 er mm I' LQ, MuhfUiE Gigi rg r 1 . . ., it 1 T1 -'A-3-I Nil. mu MANGLOM-one of the World's great banking houses. ilillci 14kl5JI2lI.CIJ fS1.'l.IfJl5JlUDCI7l5J ilJl4ll2 IES lfilzAUlTICIll5JiArlQ ilEizAiIiIICQ OF SAN FRANCISCO 55991 I The Scope 0 Finance g IN originating and distributing safe, ' income-bearing securities, the invest- ment banking organization is of two- fold significance. By the origination of securities it pro- vides capital for municipalities and in- dustrial concerns which nave proved ' their capacity for improvement and sound ex ansion. Thus development is effectedu by means of conservative iinancing. By the distribution of securities it pro- vides a safe medium for the investment of surplus capital-thus bringing idle funds into industry on an income- earning basis. I BONDs GoQgMNsTUcKER Investment Securities I STRASSBURGER E99 COMPANY QJQ Meinhers: New York Stock Exchange San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange Chicago Board of Trade GAVE -153 MONTGOMERY STREET San Francisco I American Bank Building Pifggfd, Oakland Bank Building Telephone Dollglas 2220 Direct Private Wil-g SAN FRANCIS co LM A,,g,,,,, OAKLAND vvvvsrv-:ev-'----+---Y--v-:---v-lvvvslvsrv-:-v--::---v-+-v--v--2 THE SUCCESS OF ANT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IS MEASURED BT THE GOODWILL OF ITS CLIENTS GOODWILL IS GAINED ONLY BT CONTINUED PERFORMANCE OF FAITI-IFUL, HONEST SERVICE. Schwabachcr 7nveshpent O Securmes' PALACE HOTEL BUILDING 665 Maruusr sr. noucuxs 5oo ,fan Fr-ancirco w----lvv---v-4-rv--I----:-Y-Y-:Jvvv---rv--Y--v--avslvv-lvslsrw'-'vt-lv' . Grilling srl - P. . f' Umm B! gl n M U A 'E' str ' . 51 W 'lx-if THETA XI -One cannot fully appreciate a tour of the Stanford campus without seeing the beautiful white Theta Xi house. This year the Theta Xi's placed on the desk of every man the motto, Twenty or Bust. The words applied to the intentions and ambitions of the chapter in rushing. They pledged nearly twenty, but in the eyes of many the class is a bust, anyhow. On Biding Day, shouts went up from Theta Xi at fivefminute intervals throughout the afternoon. Until the paper came out Moilday morning everyone thought they were chasing the brothers around the block to welcome them back with cheers ordinarily accorded nuggets. Since no one on the campus knows the brothers, anyway, the ruse would have been feasible. . H001 T A Q E I, THAT UNEIRRINGLY If THE EMBLEM of UTlVlOfT DXEIZIIXIEWIENT IN ATTIPXE Ecu MEN AND APPAREL 'FOR WOMEN 71145. EQN QXSLOP FIFTY'ONE GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO T o T L 5362 H011 nmm1.iiIIIIiiunmiiinmmum .nun mmIIuIIunu:nun-mmmimnumnniiimmmmnnnmmm uIuinIuuvIinuIIInninviviIIwuIIiIvunmwummnuu I i TAIT S TIFFIN SHOP 24 TURK STREET, NEAR MASON AND MARKET SOMETHING NEW 'You'll be Surprised Import Arrives for Cotillion IMPORTS The imports are a menace with which the Stanford soo has never been able to successfully cope. The dearthof eligible dates and the high price of those that are eligible have forced the young men of Stanford to take recourse to importing. It has long since been proven that the import is far-more dependable than the home product. The import will wear better, the import has a better coat of varnish and superior construction throughout, the import is practically immune to the ennui from which the soo suffers so often, and last but not least, the import fills a longffelt need. Q It is for these reasons that the principal imports to the Stanford campus are Imports. The low tariff rate on imports and the high price on the home product has made importing one of the greatest inf dustries of the community. The home market is constantly flooded with Imports. Imports are divisible into three classes: those that like the music, those that like the decorations, and those that think that the campus is Wonderful. The home product, on the other hand, is divisible into only two classes: those that do not like anything, and those that never get dates. The home product does, however, serve one useful purpose: it makes the import appreciated. A For additional illustrations of the import, refer to page fiftyftvvo, where will be found a photograph of Clara Bow, Patron Saint of the Imports, in one of her quieter moments. HOTEL WHITOO At Civic Center SAN FRANCISCO YV Exceptional facilities for college activities and entertainments, special rooms for fraternity banquets, smokers, etc. Saturday Night Dinner Dances in Drury Lane D. M. LINNARD , ERNEST DRUM Managing Director A Manager piozj ESTABLISHED 1865 earsons-Taft Company INVESTMENTS STANDARD OIL BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO NEW YORK SEATTLE Telephone Kearny 4567 WALSH-O'CONNOR Sf COMPANY 'Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE 345 Montgomery Street San Francisco WHEN VACATION TIME COMES- YOU,LL BE GLAD YOU SAVED YOUR MONEY om-o You can Well afford to join your friends in just the sort of a vacation you Want-if yOu've made a habit of saving your money. just so-whatever your Wants may be, you can satisfy them with the money you have Saved. It's better to have money than to Wish you had. Provide now for the plans you'll make later on by depositing regularly in a Savings account in this friendly bank. ILMWQ, INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS DEPOSITS 'UD 'I ANGLO'CALIFORNIA'lBUST BOMZMERCIAL 0 SAVDTGB 'FRFST BOND ' SAIBDEPOSITD nE2AlL'mXN'18 . . Branch Banks Branch Ba ks Central Bank Bulldlng Market Svelones Market and Sansome SIIECB NI-ission sl 15th Market SL Ellis . Fillmore Sv. G Gear? Street SI. San Franc'-V39 Third Sv. 20th Oakland Twentieth Ave. A 1,01 Market SAVINGS THRIFT Brotherhood ational Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO Authorized Capital 555oo,ooo.oo-Swrplus 3B15o,ooo.oo MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Brotherhood Bank Building 26 O'Farrel1 Street COMMERCIAL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE H031 EQ 066 si-sa smfhf' When you are through With college halls, And need insurance, Buy Glens Falls. Old WA Founded and in ffifiedv 1 849 Insurance Company Glens Falls, N. Y. 'N l QW? X s C: . 'AD G 9 QL 1 Q 1 I Q GOD f . Y .. . in . , : V . COMPLIMENTS 7- l - ' v, rs., -- n '. ' ! LQ' Of ft-S:J'S 'i'4s4' X H93 -Q 12 I 'kevaesewrm-ive Geo UP OF ANDERSQN E5 FOX ILDRMN 6fOdDlx'DEKEJ MY GYO Members San Francisco Stock E99 Bond Exchange Sussex Anom- DELTA KAPPA EPSILON At the Deke house these days the boys are practicing facial control. The idea is to sing that song about It takes a damned good man to make a D. K. and then look around the table without laughing. As yet Chappellet is the only man who has it down cold. The Al1fAmerican end is in the cleaning business in Palo Alto. He got his practice managing the house. And what we mean, when he got through, the house was clean. Brother Coleman is doing what he can about it now. The visitor, if he be a rushee, will be surprised to see the discontinuance of the ancient custom of reading the papers during rushing season. It has been learned by sad experience that no amount of information on contemporary events can do as a sub' stitute for an occasional freshman. H041 V A MA ANTED THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY has an opening for a young man of ambition who has the capacity to study and Work. A man who has participated in campus activities and maintained a good scholarship record is preferred. To such a man the opportunity is offered of becoming associated with an organization in which he can take real pride and which will advance him rapidly if he demonstrates unusual ability. If your ability has already been proved or if you feel that it might be developed, I shall be glad to talk with you confidentially. E. J. THOMAS, GENERAL AGENT 564 Market Street fffff SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA If'YbrLzKre fXn-Investor-- Q N Iagara C We offer you the beneht of our 40 years of experience as a bond house in California. Send for our current list of high grade Fire Insurance o. 376 Pine Street bonds. SAN FRANCISCO Q Automobile Insurance A WM.R. STAATS CO. FIRE THEFT Establisherl 1887 ' PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION Alexander Building Montgomery Street, corner of Bush ' SAN FRANCISCO HARVEY A. ALLEN, EX'II TRIBUNE TOWER, OAKLAND Manager Automobile Department LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO PASADENA The First California Bond House f4051 I I Li'x 'A '?lgIff 3 By Popular Demand A ' I - H ii' I .I I I lu 'J' I iii Blue Rlbhon Ice Cream .2 -I, , V ' . E.: ii:I5ug3jlf:??t2'iij,s NATIONAL ICE Ee? COLD STORAGE COMPANY ' ' if V 'A -A X , -'I 41 +34 OF CALIFORNIA ' life-F H 'rlcUL,-tA: THE SUMMER GEOLOGISTS' LAMENT CTune: Prisoners Songj SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND SAN JOSE I'll tell you a story of sadness Of the camp of the Stanford Survey, On the banks of the river Ventura Where the ilies and mosquitoes hold sway. GT -Q Oh, the mush and the hot cakes for breakfast And the quick getaway to the field Raised Hell with our herds ambitions And finally caused him to yield. Oslo: an aducrrisemenrj Serfvice that spans the years This Bank-out of its long association with Western progress-has developed complete commercial, foreign, savings and trust services available at its head ofhce and at each of its branches. PORTLAND SEATTLE Oregon Washington TACOMA MISSION Branch Washington San Francisco 16th and Julian Ave. THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association 400 CALIFORNIA ST. Founded SAN FRANCISCO 1864 Capital, Surplus and Undifuided Pfrojts exceed 517,000,000 H061 AN OPPORTUNITY OR an ambitious, well educated, enerf getic young man, printing offers sales ex' perience, opportunity for selffexpression, variety, and a financial return which rests with the individual. flQThe man with ambition and knowledge who is willing to work hard and study until he is well grounded in the fundamentals of printing and printing salesmanship has a real opporf tunity for a successful future in a field which is not overcrowded. flfThe successful printing salesman of today is a man of visiong a student of advertising and merchandising. He must understand methods of printing, making of plates, art and photography. The getting of this knowledge is interesting, the application of this knowledge to the clients' needs is fascinating. SUNSET PRESS of San Francisco or any other good printing house would be glad to tell you more about the opportunities ofthe print- ing business for the young college graduate. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY SUNSET PRESS H071 Y l? ear oth We JGHN K. BRANNER f-1The New Brunswick The New Dance music always loud enough, all tones, bass and soprano in proper proportion, enunciation as clear as if the singer were in the room. ff Truly marvelous you'll exclaim when you hear these new musical marvels! At WileyB. Allen Co., you are offered the decided advantage of hearing both instruments side by side, com- paring them at your leisure. They are priced to fit every purse, ranging from S550 to 351250, and you are offered most convenient terms on any model. ,v is I Architect Q4-o f-f0rthophonic Victrola Shreve Bldg. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. LOS ARCOS f Th h We istszffisii ' AS, If K WAN- I - ' 1 I' A of 1 C ' xml s sl .1 sf 4, Ss? 6 - fL5R5v..1rrf,: QN AVOXVEQEUL Ffvng- IVIINUTE ORRTION XVEIGEL. Asics FOR me Beans should prepare him' self for the flow of heavy words, for here the three stars of the forensic firmament shine most brightly. At any moment, Littler, Duniway, or Weigel is liable to leap to his feet and say something. If it should be Weigel, it will probably be something like this: 'There comes a time in the life of every clean, young Stanford man when he feels that he must stand on his own two feet and ask for something. iqynyqizyxm Fellows, I come before you with a humble ref '-'Y' t. If 112 at l . If ll I Here jbown the New Bram- gsllreifoul iewfdtlgdgefhiiicghgl?-ou, aid tyidfl alfdiiizlj W L L yy can give it to me. Are you going to fail me at a time ,w p I wig-,QJ jyfddyjpf m0pz7eL 6726656627 like this? Or are you going to pass the beans? f, A fl! I, . 6 . Z 6. ci A more concrete example of Weigel s talent was ily ,llliflj,l ,Qii, 777 fdufgru Cd met Wffigure furnished by the reaction of the freshman class to an - R f wdfnul- S all night ballyhoo conducted jointly by himself and 3 if Duniway who admonished the boys just before bid Wm IL l ' y l -... W 1, D 351 day not to join fraternities. In the morning a record ky number of men went Row. P-I if --wiszrffn. E' I 5 'J l-- .gy I- ', iff tsl- is -eg -,U : if, I-. 1 V mv l ., P- PX I gl, fi A lv NT-Q15 - ', 65' N f ' 'li' l lx' F C JAECER as soNs I- as gd - - za! llik Ma t Fl ' t g4:g, gl ,?4'jg.TxxNX V, S CT O'T1S S ' - :5 ?4ik' 'iii ' 'il' : ffl 5 'B' ' I Hifi 141 Powell Street SAN FRANCISCO M X tifag 1' A U -in .lfjvigis fx gf i ' Af' I li lf' 15 N' ffl Douglas 4945697 . , . gg! leq 5 Q' FLOWERS son ALL OCCASIONS 135 KEARNY sr. 'gmllllllllllllll ma wAsHINGToN sr. SAN FRANCISCO ' OAKLAND I H081 Coldwell, Cornwall E99 Banker REALTORS SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES SEQU o1A i A trip to Sequoia Hall is like a brief glimpse of Stanford in the last generation. For here the rough tradition is making its last dying effort to persist. As if they were attending to a ritual the boys turn out periodically for a WAX W puff, . N F I A? . M 4. .', ' ff-.0 EY' if, ZW' - 4 .5 , VN 22:1 'QQ 3239 ' VT ,' Afsfj g dry' f ' U ,IJCTTVFTY MEN AT SE-CQUQTA water right or to stack each other's rooms. In all due justice it must be said that Sequoia has thus far escaped the tyranny of Dutch Roth and Miss Handy with their newer and more improved methods of buying, preparing and assimilating food. And in this matter of food, let us call attention to the singularity of purpose which has marked the history of Sequoia Eating Club. Sequoia has never forgotten the purpose in which it was originally conceived. Over here the boys started an eating club to eat. And the passage of years leaves them adhering to their purpose more firmly than ever. E-on SEVEN YEARS WE HAVE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO SUPPLY THE MUSICAL WANTS OF STANFORD MEN AND WOMEN. croua ooNsTANT ENDEAVoR 1 s T o W A R R A N T QTHROUGH QUALITY IVIERf CHANDISE AND CAREFUL SERVIOED THEIR CONf TINUED PATRONAGE. RALPH C. DODSON CHECKS CASHED UNIVERSITY AT WAVERLY From 8.00 A.M to 6.00 IAM. PALO ALTO UNION BARBER SHOP Old Union I I M N093 Yours for Stylish , Ji .ig ,Li . Luggage and satis' faction after the ' SUMMER READING purchase. ju Q . ' f p' l il 9 9 lllll ' l I 5 A ll - sl 6 E inf., .A M HUTTON S BOOK STORE I ZZ, ' M, -I-RUNK - l B I W, 1145 Sixth Street M.. - I it if 23OfC Street 'T ,',, EN,,E3T UN,, SAN DIEGO, California next Savoy Theatre Q- X T ..,,,5'QT 'T . I-1 A . ,-A-J San Diego 4- V' ffwt O 1' ' B W ere ct 1 ornict egan .:.' Under Conmmm, ARALLELING San Diego s progress for over t ' Sixth and Broadway a third Of a century . . . this bank Offers a A constructive experience Of immeasurable value tO :-: . . . , . visitor and citizen alike. -:-.. .. 3' - - .xg A ,pf 5 sri ::: -:- 1: -G ' nf 'Y H., N. -1 :itll ' , ' Si' if? 1 iv I n When you come down L'Where California :-: Began, We will be more than glad to extend gi- LW K every banking courtesy. A r . ,,-f'.-i-fr ' W i '- Vi T ' 349 'F' 2- '.. Ea' fs -1 'lll!'l'g5ll.lLi, 4l i ' ll ,K I' gym sig. rf' fn a lzstiiaiftrlll T:-1 hh! :alll-l g'n g1 fg'1g' nf 1,5 lt i gi ll I ' Y f' fitgg-gg , O .pf , ll 7 .. QQ! IW . L f ' f P -.T L 1 ' . -:- ss :-: N-S' f-' visit tt .11 Savlngs 1 COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS '-1 r,.-'-ug-fri' 2' , , 1 . A' lf- M V' -:-f ' , ' . as FIFTH AND E STREETS l 'T . SAN D1EGO'CAuFORNIA NEW SAN DIEGO Tnusr Ei SAVINGS BANK Another l l WILSON Confectaurant In SAN DIEGO 1O6O ith Street n p A Portrait from Mehlin Studio is different-if you will let us make that kind. We are a permanent institution and put some' thing of ourselves into each photograph. THE MEI-ILIN STUDIO 1256 Fifth Street SAN DIEGO 54101 , BERNARDS MAIN 3525 THE TRULY OOLLEGIATE SHOP fm the jane Leander H at Shop CORD Chic Cliapeaux for the Cofed California Theater Building U 451 and C Stfefffs 1354 Fifth Street SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO Between A and Ash Streets CCF-SHE same landscape that charms us in june is apt to appear shabby and dreary in january. It is warmth of color that makes June more beautif ful than january ffff and it is Warmth of color that makes Brick more pref possessing, all year 'round, than any other building material. Union Brick Co. J. W. Rice, Pres. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Vista of Balboa Park Specializing in the newer styles of SHOULDER KNOTS and CORSAGES RAINFORD FLOWER SHOP MISS A. M. RAINFORD, PKFMDIENT 1 I 1 5 Fourth Street SAN DIEGO J San Diego Riding Academy Horses ii- ,r,. V,,5, I I and Boafrded B I' 'I 'A Trained A ,V,,cc 1.255 , A Select Place for Select People VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Q Balboa Park, . W. ROBINSON SAN DIEGO 54111 1 FROST HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. ALBERT A. FROST, '12, President SAN Draco, CALIFORNIA iii l 7 2 A -1 A '11 'x sw 1,4 ' ff as ' J , 2 7 - 51' . 7 - . Q . I f xx V in C A A ' i'L - - . - THE THEATRE , Dramatics are under the control of a corporation known as the Dramatic Council, which resembles the Board of Athletic Control in its ability to hand out the short ends to students. The traveler is therefore again warned not to register at the University, since he would thereby lose all hope of ever obtaining seats nearer than the 20th row at a campus performance. The Dramatic Council is planning to produce enough plays next year so that every week end will have at least two closed dates. It hopes in this way to cut the competition from other campus social functions to a minimum. Tryfouts for campus plays have been practically abolished because the Dramatic Council and Coach are convinced that the masses should be kept out of dramatics. Students may tryout by a special request but those who think they can act or keep step in chorus work should stay away, and avoid making themselves boref some. - Among those who have successfully tried out for campus plays, is Gordon Davis, who deserves special mention because of the contrast between his softfboiled appearance and his hardfboiled language. --shi MORE THAN A CENTURY OF SERVICE yr- Gaaa' Will is ihe disposition S N , 1 : dh S N 7 f01- our by of a pleased customer to return O 0 1- 9 American agents, by to the place where he has been well healed. That is the Supreme Court's definition. But good will goes deeper than mere satisfaction over a business deal. Clf We of the Good Old ZETNAN believe that the good will voiced the public, and by our competitors . . . is the fruit of human friendliness as well as a result of playing square with every one ever since the ZETNA INSURANCE COMPANY was incorporated . . . in 1819. A can-runy ZETNA INSURANCE COMPANY wtf PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 5 r i u I , RALPH B. Ives, V , .,, ra 219-221 Sansome Street San Francisco, California President 2,-vafgligr, Z 4a-, pggj wb F. H. RHOADS, Manager A f4m,,,,, ,,,..,. mimi' H121 TEC are WF Te Olzfen Dczjfr - surely comes back, even in this jazz age, with the wonder N ' a Wfiii of genuine Mocha from Arabia blended with the mild cof- mu i!j 'W il fee of Java. Of course this line coffee comes to us protected Ili , from loss of Havor by the invention of modern science- the vacuum can. gym: lf: Coggee JONES-THIERBACH CO U The drink qf' mm1oi.r . ' GENUINE MOCHA AND JAVA l World News Pictured WHEN beauty poses-when daredevils venture-when any interesting event occurs on land or sea or in the air-a cameraf man is there to capture the picture for the Rotagravure of the Sunday Chronicle. Enjoy this section every Sunday. Read the Sim gllJU011i!fl0E IFE Insurance offers an honorable and lucrative career to men of ambition and vision. The New England Mutual, the Pioneer Company in California, offers to men of this type a guarantee of success through its splendid record of service to policy holders and its unexcelled contracts. You can represent this company with pride. C- 54131 F' f' s 6 ' 'X gf 55 :A , . 'IQ 'il TQ: x ill? y q f fi s xl 1 l ! Busy Men of Today find Time for Play They find that Real Enjoyment is had only when wearing GOOD FOOTWEAR- Properly Fitted, and suitable for each Occasion. More and more, each season, men are Ending Foot Happiness in Hanan's Shoes-for business and dress-and in Slater's Oxfords-for Sport and Golf wear. Superior makes-both-High in Quality yet Reasonably Priced. Hanan's as low as 5512.50 f Slaters 51510.00 . gLWl1CT6 Quality Po'eclominates H., 3323! l 'F 0 '--' fine? l X - .4 5l '2i's1m'5:.uw'f 174 University Avenue PALO ALTO The First National Bank PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Has served Stanford stuf dents for over twenty years and maintains business ref lations with alumni in the most remote parts of the world. -Perhaps we can do as well for you pl STANTON WIEGGLE Bunk Milpitas R O b l e O l u b 3 Kappa Kappa Gam' mag Kappa Alpha Thetag Varsity horsefshoe team C4Dg Class orator Cl, 2, 3, 4jg Representative of antifcigarette leagueg Freshman class Cllg Junior class CSJQ Sophomore class C214 Horse and Buggy clubg Socialist partyg I Won't Walkg Pres' tidigatators Union. Those who have the privilege of meeting Mr. Wieggle are much impressed by his sleight of hand performances and vanishing tricks. If he does not join a circus he will undoubtedly End himself in jail quite frequently. Mr. Wieggle was a tolerable boy until he became involved in politicsg that ruined him. Mr. Wieggle has been in several forensic enf counters but the debating platform hinders his ver' bosity. He is only at his best when he has nothing to talk about. He has also been in campus dramatics but he is much better off the stage. Mr. Wieggle can play at bridge and whistle several tunes, he is President of the Student Body, and with the Women CD Oh, Stanton ! H141 DINAHS SHACK ,Mfg miles south of Stanford on the Highwayjaef H151 Phone 3311 Campus Shoe Shop GEo. M. BERNHARD THE PALACE HOTEL BARBER SHOP Fm, Nlcmicwing GOOD REPAIRING 20 Barbers 9 Manicurists S -..- Phones: Sutter 8915 A. DELYON, Proprietor Kearny 8600 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. h ifi. xr X, . wg We a xi -. ' , J 4 . ,,. E 'lffff f ' 17 oRGAN1zED LABOR - ve . 2 W I xX Si 5 Sn 55,2 Q f P The best example of organized labor which the 1' visitor can End on the campus is in evidence at the 65 7' on Convalescent Home on Labor Day. Here the mem' Q? . V-., 3 bers of the Kiddie Kar Keepers Union, Hoe Leaners 4' - League, Bosses Beneiit Mutual, and the Barbecue t , , Brotherhood do their year's work. The onlooker ' KW ' WW! f If 'a will be delighted to see how three men and a boss K j D X 'Ui 3' if X can fix a child's toy in a condition beyond repair. . ' '- I 9 Another marvel is the amount of weight that a hoe lu lj 0 handle will support Without so much as slipping at , T ,f ' the base. The principal work accomplished at if . , -X' Labor Day is the digging of a pit for Barbecue pure J, 65, ,fs poses only. When this Work has been completed 1. lk, ,HQ the word gets back to the Quartier Grek, and the V. ' larger tenements with a general turnout resulting. '- 6 ml,:l The management usually feels that the meal is as-5 I N N .f X X E not enough compensation for the ride or walk, so ', X K 5- -4 ' V X --A 5-, entertainment is provided. By the time the show is - K. X ' gm f' A l V over the organizers of Labor Day feel even more inf 'ir A ' ' , debted to the laborers and others present. L B 3 I - ? 'ln.., 'HDL-gg , . ww 4 A ' E K .- F. PATEK, PRESIDENT B B L. ECKLON, VicefPres' A U T O T R O U B L E S J' ' UTTLAR' SBC Y EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES ' Call 575 or 576 PATEK f ECKLON CO. CTWO Tow CMD INCORPORATED One of the finest equipped garages on the peninsula WHOLESALE AND JOBBING -..- P A L T O G A R A G Butchers A L 0 . E P. J. MIEBACH, 14, Prop. 934944 Larkin Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL 440 Emerson St, Between Geary and Post Streets CADILLAC STAR LA SALLE 54161 FIRE AND WHARF CGAL and WCCJD ,lj 'lla-E HYDRANTS HAY, GRAIN, AND if ' Used on the Stanford Campus POULTRY SUPPLIES L' 1. ij and in Palo Alto cw fix V Manufactured by if . M. GI6CDb6fglS Sons Palo Alto Feed SL Fuel Company n- 765 Folsom st., at Alice st. 122 HAMILTON, PALO ALTO San Francisco Telephone P. A. 35 U.S. Government Y ' Phones: Inspected Meats CASAREQZZ 151212 Zfilit' PROPS. . 36 Qedwood Ual C WOO 38 MEMS Fresh Crabs, Lobsters BUTTER FISH CHEESE POULTRY and Q y 5 ters EGGS SERVICE and QUALITY is our Motto 0-no Our Large ancl Completely Equipped Reffrigerating Plant is Open to the Public for Inspection at all 'Times 0.0.0 We invite your patronage. Cur food stuffs are the ehoicest FoUR DELIVERIES DAILY f 9200A-M 2250 RM- I 1o.3o A.M. 4.30 P.M. ' it Ill CHARTIER' The Place 'You Hear So Much About H. S. TITTLE COMPANY Electrical Engineers and Contractors 5O'CEN1' Luncnlzon 31.00 Dimmu DB Luxe any it Today S5 Columbia Square H SAN FRANCISCO Highway and Santa Inez SAN MATBO Phone San Mateo Z242'W ,A , i, 7 7 , ' 7 l ,,. H171 ., . Mammy s og Cabin A. SCHMIDT 69' SON FOR FIFTYEIGHT YEARS THE MOST UNIQUE PLACE ON THE HIGHWAY ow Importers of Antique and Modern Silver and Sheflield Plate, Fine China and Glass Featuring , 2320 W. Seventh Street Los ANGELES 3,91 E. Colorado Street PASADENA lvvvvvvvvx vvvvvvvvv- BOSTON NEW YORK WASHINGTON M Fried Spring Chicken on Toast, SOC. Rest of Menu Popularly Priced in Proportion 089 Dance on our Spacious Oak Floor and have a jolly Good Time CNRS ON HIGHWAY ABOUT TWO MILES SOUTH OF STANFORD Reservations Taken Phone P. A. 5181 This valuable chafrt prepared exclusively for See Stanford First hy A Committee of Students of Statistical Methods, in the Mathematics, Psychology and Economics Depavtf ments. pm , Tl-LE l:A'l-Al. CURVE OI: VKQTUQ BETE NADQDNO DAMN GOOD DELTA snc1MA DEm:rA DELTA ,14AvPA QLSAA 1 Meena., NDN 3 GA'-IRM-A gxeagvnezsmuomuoog' cs A ot vous IN PAID.-ro , A ROB'-E M'oDL'N xvuoa 2' ALI- Auce. Fon. 0EvlATlQNlN QQA BQARD V-APPA . H50 CUASS , HE Bzasmp KAPPA ,,,.i , GAMMA I' , .. MEHT , l L -J F. DELTA Cnzawxrel - 1AMMA HANQCAP spam ESU. lLAp A QDWCSION ONDIJ Mp-2, v F5314 y IOEEF 're.n.o.uax.a uR.Am:f2g. Noqro-Proc No1'6g?Ax.s. MSSQL n lvosmon Aswan no-r osrenmmeng-AL.PuAo,Cm o , m pa-x H181 World Famous Dining Room. A poet's dream of a place to eat Wheve Stcmfofrd Eats cmd Dances BROGKDALE LQDGE DR. F. K. CAMP, Masta? of the Lodge 54191 we hfed allwffihf 5? T O O -Q0 razz Uofs cgahg v ,, D but bow can vw XQ ,D 52 razz someone just Ry' 0 you neveg- kglank at heal-A o-F. l' x -I S -X? 12 XtB,S f'?:Z?,f -2 , - i if -ll- PHI SIGMA KAPPA This year the lot, is if you noticed it, extended some twenty feet toward Lasuen, and Phi Sigma Kappa is still on the way to finding a place on the Row. Eventually the days of Embarcadero Club will be forgotten history. The reason for Brown's attitude is that someone mistook him for the Prince of Wales. Brown, how' ever, willcome out of it as soon as he learns that the error was made on the Polo Held. Brown is not much good at taking pictures on week ends and is proud of it. Stanford Auto Company ROGER Roxsevcrs Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Open All Day-All Night 24fHour Tow Service BUICK SALES AND SERVICE OI'I'ICIAL A, A. A. 511 Alma St., Palo Alto Telephones Palo Alto 77 and 78 Q.:-0 The Largest and Most Completely Equipped Garage and Shop on the Peninsula PENINSULA AMUSEMENT Where Everybody Goes ELLIS J. ARKUSH ENTERTAINMENT inui NEW STANFORD THEATRE VARSITY THEATRE PALO ALTO PALO ALTO NEW QPENINSULA THEATRE REGENT THEATRE BURLINGAME SAN MATEO inn, SEQUOIA THEATRE REDWOOD CITY 14201 'THE HOUSE OF TRUCKS AND WHEELS EAMES COMPANY lvlanufactures labor saving trucks to suit your-needs and also repairs and reftires your old ones A complete line of Casters and Wheels for Trucks, Toys, Tea Wagons, Beds, etc., in stock at all times SEE OUR ATTIKACTIVE LINE or Toys We also Manufacture, Rent and Repair - Invalid Chairs 920 Howard Street Telephone SUTTER 4996 CNear Fifthj TIIKBS TUBES VULCANIZING ACCESSORIES C'MEARA TIRE SERVICE SERVICE f EFFICIENCY f SATISFACTION Retreads Guaranteed Sooo Miles A. J. HDiC1a'o'1vIem 529 Alma Street, Palo Alto, California Phone P. A. 2757 BETA THETA PI The traveller will wonder why, in these post' Volstead days, the Betas still persist in presenting each man with a mug that is carefully hung up in the dining room. It might do well to explain that the erstwhile Steins are now used as shaving mugs. To the new type of Beta it is just as important to be well lathered as it was to his predecessors to he well plastered. The Betas are great intrafmural athletes. They also have a polo manager in their 22-ao X pl-0 playerfstable X house. PM eg i -50 rw W xf. Qlwv 3' l Q s!! I ' 1 135727 KE, THE 'BETH 'BEEQ MUQYS L-HAVE COME. TO RN lNGrL-ORIOUS END If you don't prefer The Roos-Fifty to any other suit at or near the price, there is only one possible reason that you've never seen one! ua great 350 Suit! 32009 for Men 6? Young Men For Every Purse and Person H211 E . Wi lips' ' if M ' Ai, 1 W Milf-Q - ,,g- ' ,. w---A ' H J I N , N . fi ax. 4, wisp v . ' I , ,I 1 Q lilfifit-'1,.1 : . V -' .f J Y' ly l I ll DV' ll ff.-a.,f.,.--,A:af. .,f' -- 1 ,L ...gt-. ...- Us 3..g,qP51'- he I i 'Q A . yigexdigf-g'3 , , . . 4 9 jill' . lf f .J N 'Af Iii! . , . -JL ..: - l r -, cg, L U Tv :Raimi Y - 1:1 , ref. 5 i1rP2'F+ DL -4 - '1IJi? .'31fV i,..:,54:. :Q V .. , ....-ag V 14- 1 - gm, L. ' .- S T- ' ..:.: 1 . a 1 U, ,LH 14 . 5-I 1.. ,, -.M ,, . . . ,L:L:LL-,.--1 - -,gn . ,. -41- .lvh -.ii . A - A iv'i'n 9' ., . N ., Z, -ar l ' 72 'f 4 I I ' nf' 4 -1s 'QEB. rs X 1 'F r hi w A QT 1' L' M? ' r , v 1 X -1 Ja llc. f i, vhfhfz- f ' ' .-'-Sf.-:::ai2::.ra.,. ' frm' Q :rs:sf:,-'LE .:r',,- -as-:1:a:a:as:s' V: 'Gp 22,4 a .J ,... ff. .. swf A S ,-' 1. s gi if -41 E us. X 3 v V V ,f y v M W 'ar' L . 9 'tw' audi' li v 'li 'F ' ' H. 4' J ,L X a4 ff1h,w . ,-r cd .. 1 -.Jw v 4,1 ag. 4 fi . '.-2' l r v vii'-'v 'i rVv ' I. N ' X?- , 0 H M f 1, Q . I . W ,J Nw , u . V 4- i 1 at 'ff w I ,JA I ,fagfsiffil Y, saga? ' f :ull u - A , Q gr . .V H -,.. .3 -. ' A 5j.,f'i'ZE ' ,5.-.ag W f , 'iq. M-'--Q.. . vcr: Q. E H 1' 5 V .I , Lui A . get-'fc -Li, . - . Q-. .fir-mls. - -L T '. tim-.ze Q . A V an ' V 35'-Jr' wL.Y?,u.:g-gggqifd lrrfvngq 131.5 4 1:5'3j.f1 '. . s 21' .Lv- 4 EJ...-15r:F :' 'v 9 - ' 'H fl ' 5' 6 t, .41 4 , 2'3 'Pres Y. ,ilhgi 4-,iii 24 i a ,M c ii i .- 1 , m 'ajij-J-.6 ypluw Q I 'Al' f NU n wllmiw - . 1. 1 ' if l 3 wi- .Q 'I I W tc f ,jrd . 'iu,o!n ' dam ,r i rd, mis. n-Auf, 3 1 . .1 S ' I, 4' V 4- 5' .K Fvsi-lffib 5: i Mr'lH. K? vi 1 sf 'GEM 'T 2 .ji are-' . Q r' .r. 5 . A 'Ti f x .1 11 qi: ftb X ilu ,- T. f H il nf E - ' MF lu L' ra' 'df 5 iw figrgA3r2Q:5tgjg,.ll:,. 'f Q., p 21,5511 Sa sg, il-5413 Q ,Kr Air-3. -f , .59 .5,,,,.L,t.-., .3--4. 42, 'QQ' lj 1 . ' 'Ss' .' . - ' 5- ' GL 5 f'Q4f,,, r s is. F' -H .. 4-an .ad .-451. ll., , -. 5:5 mj'qe,. . H . 5 ua .14 'spra y sig. Ii '35H.K gi. L ff' w ...L f V l. V .V f . .fn-..5?'fl' 2.2. i .'1 -f -QE i ' 225 'ifrfssi A . 1 ig .ligaq-Fila' ' 3 as '- Pj 'Pi 'gq,.- ' i ' W-' -fa-1' V-Y . if' u.-. isa -2' TJ: 2: f auf, YN riffs! ,.- ' ff U 'SW' N 'A a E 7. . Jr'-'-Qgislilief 'li-353? M t'3' V :'9?' l' ' U ' 5 ,.,.,:. fl , ..,. I ,. .,.u in ., H.. .. ff' T ' rr is ' ': V -Q a s . W fps. .-i,k.q,is2:E .Vi it . 55, , E at wud? ,, 4.1 2 si Q -us ss . A-.gf ii , . .wr-5' M r 7 IQ 4 I J a ,mn 1 4 Ll! is xy'-I 1 Isl lar U 'lu him SSL 'I in 4 fi ., 'FQ t, - - as-Mi ei.. ,3., . 41.5.4 . ,vw -A... 41 L - ,USM - wa-4 111 . -Sk: if 4 .351 UV ' i-:za-J-fl gl i Nga' f 19 E: ' ifffif' swrffifl HA 'H' I .gnfqgai 921.2622- !7 +-pl ' 'I.':-Q. 1 15 1351 .,L:f5,. r :JV fuwi-?I.f:7-I 1 .. lriE'If ale ':!'5 ' TW' 5'- ., ,. . ,IL Nuff? 'X'-1. .1511 ' 'A '31 Z ' -ir. +3 ri, ll Wihff i ' 'rifflllkfw 1-T Vi. 'lisp' ' 1 :rm ld ' PASADENA 54221 W' '-' f ' ' a X ', f - ,. ' . 4 . Y 5- 241 A ' Nr.. ,A - 'rf -ru. . Us . , , -1 1 .4 ' X ' mj as gc-, . A' .,,,,.... A 5' -, 7 at pg elf. 'fir N ' l'.' .1 f f ll fr if 1 I Il J tl F ' 'Paraphrasing Lincoln? famous words: THE BANK or ITALY is... A bank created by the people The Bank of Italy owes its success and mugnitudeito the sofcallcd common people. A bank owned by the people - It belongs to nearly 15,000 Califorf A H nians. A bank operated for the people The Bank of Italy caters to the great rank and file of citizens who are making California an empire of inf clustry, economy and thrift. Bank if ltal 0 Y N - l'I1'usrlf . . ahona smmgs Association Over One Milliozz Depositars X'!x Z::5:i??W RN F - Q, A v.:-N 5 AY .rf -,-l. Fill IN the blank:-4 'A Cheinag as Strong x CS 'l'l:,5-+---- llfjlil SIGMA CHI Tourists particularly will be interested in learn' ing that the historic old Sigma Chi house has been restored to its ori inal condition following the devastating Ere of last year. Comptroller Roth, touched to the heart to think that this beautiful old relic of Napoleonic architecture should be even partially 'destroyed insisted upon restoring the house exactly as it was. The brothers, Bred with civic zeal, were willing to spare the university this trouble and take a new house. The Sigma Chis will tell you, if you will listen, that they have good chapters at Cal. and U. S. C. In fact they claim they have the best chapter of any fraternity at U. S. C. This is exactly like claiming to have the pair of skis in Borneo. 0 I in , , ,YA ' ffl ' lb 4 V PHI GAMMA DELTA qi li l l Ar nd ll A visit to the campus cannot be a success with' li out a stop at the Fiji house, that proud colonial edif l, y tice that stands at the far end of the Row. fi l lx Since the brothers took over the publication of gl M the Daily, chapter news is related exclusively via i g the front page and thirtyfsix point Gothic. ll The chapter has built a motor boat to encourage i l i thc? use of TYZLIICI' among the brothers. 0 ll or pure y decorative purpo e the p' 1 ' t dor ued x l with the white star of purity? S H is 1 1 2 4 I I Speaking of pledge pins, if Steve hadn't had a l l l ,l brother the Fijis would have been aced. Fl! K ci? I , M J - Q 9 Panama ana , Havana 5, f 1 1 f. ' g i Q i l W2 ,fn 4 N T k ,,.,, , M 5 1 Xalif ,a f' MX Killah GW 07 l Q L'i5f we ftasn? f ,535 it H , - Q W A B, S Across the Contznent K 'ig,5ZT1ffA's's-,iE24-o'1T 3 L K THE Fivf 'Rnciuer YM'-HT i l l g was ENCOURFUEDMTEQ1 D i i All in one glorious trip. A delight- i l - CAF XVRTER 0 l. dsc -me warms s f ly ful I6 day Voyage on the largest, Nl l l fastest ships in intercoastal service. l f I no fa -e'- f it 5 D affair FFMT 6, Home by rail across the continent T 1 2-gzggccu jg ???ciig,g5ifLnrn? l fchoice of routesj with stopovers at Ni l points of interest. YoU SEEQ The PHONE S. M. 549,J f l stupendous Panama Canal. Gay Q Q Havaiia. Fascinating New Yorlc. lg l il Historic Boston, Philadelphia, S H I S ql and Washingtori, D. C. National 5 Home of Semce R l Parks and Grand Canyon. i y SAN MATEO f i . . il 5 1st Cab1nS3 50 2nd C3b1H5250 V l J TQBACCQ CQ. i t Tourlsf S225 Rates include meals and accommodation on steamer I WPIOLESALE c1oARs, CIGARETTES l 5 and mil fare from your xl fl-QBACCOS, CANDIES AND sums Y pu home town gon main .N L W ix .a,, line points, and back. S J-- I Q 2 i l , , l Fortnigfatly sailings from San Francisco li Stanford Union Suppliers q c and L05 Angeles D 1 l P ' ' if f anamaPac1i'icL1ne ri 315 BALDWIN AVE. l g M 460 Market Street, San Francisco SAN IVIATEO, CAL. 510 So. Spring Str:eet,LosAngeIes l l lgli2ill?l?iTiiT1L'fj 54231 EDM, A ,AMW WINFIELD S. DAvxs BURT L. DAVIS ,gp-M, ? MM, -- wif, a WEiuymf0-aw. ' , J. B. F. Davis E99 Son INSURANCE BRCKERS ,,, , I -rliiri' I SON 5 gli Candy wilh a College Education PALO ALTO sAN FRANCISCO C333 GEAEY--708 CLEMBNTD EEESNO--sAN JosEffsToCKTON SACRAMENTOHSAN nmoo on-Q Representatives and Advisors of the Insured 0.0-0 1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Los ANGELES, CAL. 405 Montgomery Street 714 South Hill Street SEATTLE, WASH. 2114214 Colman Bldg. Everything in Music Grand Pianos Player Pianos Upright Pianos ' 0K9 Radios Phonographs New Ortho phonic Victfrolas GYN9 Banjos Saxo phones Clarinets Violins W0 COMPLETE STOCK OF THE LATEST ORTHOPHONIC VICTOR RECORDS 00:3 WURLHQER The World's Largest Music House 250 Stockton Street, SAN FRANCISCO 246 Lorton Street, Burlingame u sae W V E-nrjzf .,, '?' TRAVELING The above photograph was taken at Weepah dur' ing Spring Vacation and shows that the natives travel Occasionally. Harry Bennett and Davy Butler are staking their claims. The partnership nearly went on the rocks over the question of a name for the mine. Butler held out for The Mills Marvel, while Bennettvvasin favorof the Deegee Diggingsf' 54241 . f . - . , ' .. ,v -Z' ' . 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'Fig .- 1-s,: !'fI-j'-f5:,1-I:- -me rl -Y ing' 0,5531 V-4-Iii' T. .'ll?i:5ghf: ., ',. ,xl ' ,-.4-55 , ,f',',H- -' 11 ' Q , i'.-ilk .,',Q-ffl rv-2 : ?-lung A- , ' .wg-tg - . 1nQf1n,p3iXf , -,'.-:- ,, -3-,J -M 4+ -vi. 11.2 ,if f- 452 J aff K f:f g35J,U-e ff-'T 'ijbf N . ff? l- .11 ..2'11-me-f5,5:T'. aigq..-. .je?:,E--I HMS -i.,Mf,i.s N gi- ' .43 Wig . f,.-'aa.' lP:eff,i21Pfs:-my is 4.1 in 24- 35. . v iy9..:k4l: 9,.: fU,5ElIx.J-ep. I 4. piuljgf -Q :-1 ',,.. V 4 ' . ., ,. iq.. l ' fd ,,,,1 q- f.,. ' 14.4 I, 4- -, .mpg-: 4 W5 I ' 'fnqfzf -Q f. I..-f'. . QAEEQLQQEI flgifg , -'ia-f f xlf. AM,f,5,,g.mM3H1mQ Vq . '- '. li, -Qjgzyfxf' 13,52 N ,.3:.,y. .-' ,-4. ' 7-' av- ' ' '. ' ' '- ij-FEW' '- 2 '54 n - ' 2'7'.11ff 'SW X' ' uw 'W' glib 1 I l i .IA vig, 15,13 A 3 4-,J .3 pcm: rr .. J 4 5 fi , -f' - -ff?-2 ' ie f if 1 '-N . I. N. 3i iQ'fQiI'1, - F if ...vl 't': A 1 PW' 51 4 - 1- 'iibli QI F- ' ' ' '5' 417' . .F ,W fp. .A ,I I wh Q -,- A -136 - -v, 'S-. -mv., :-L 1- in . ,.. -- -, --A - - 1 i ..v V -. .- . .. - il' .-'X V.:-l 4, 'ef' A fgffb W-'lah W9 'li-'7 -'I A if.. 51 ' 1 l '1l' +f Wlltf 'A 4? Pwr.. .ra 1 11 YH- ' viva .iff s i m s RL: '55, . M- 'is ' .- I . ff 4 - 51gll'l1?7Lfl . ' . if. . :,.,i:',, 1122 . gX',-.lfmflgi M w, ITN... i i . ,hegkz fi ,,gg'r5,.M ,Q -1 f . . Rig w .-n .1Jf- '-- -I . M 1 ' , .f ,. .1 ep S .'.'N 'fff::si ' - --1 ' WPT?-w e :- .F- A was .-A -if -,ag --f, Ji. M115 .-s mif -- - ii ' i'-'--,- ' v'-T Z5f35 WAY 51' VX? --f' 4 -,g. Q. 1 J- A-,'-, 3-szg, 'y-lnl!.y?9,-f- 1231 e. I-5 '-XS: , , , af! dv'- .' an. -e-1 1, H1 - -'Wi' .. , ' ,,2wf312Yp' sTq,w'3..,.3,1-fQ+:eT'1sEH:fs1.:s:45t wine-a:,-i',.fi'-,, la ' ' ' 14- .'-- - f F -a, 1-' -. C--Q.: 12- , - , ., . ' , AJEE' ff!-A32 T-Q'-gs-gigs.. - ,, - A , If'-A- V is-ses -'M' A 'Tuff ' I ' Q L FP?-L 'lsr' 1lf,41..-i3.:..2-- ,-'-4453 , sig: 4-117,-., , . LLL, ..- t gzs , . h .' TF5f1- X a F qw- - '-1,1 - -.5 ' F - '15,-LQ-fr, gt' -.,.. - -A V . -., , 1 f-:au g .F - QT. , - 'rfif ' A ' -J ' I - 'tg v- ?'1..'i, , ,- .filf 2 - 7 j'-'fr 355 -E 11.5 'T-1 ff ., ' -,i'2P,-121 1- Q 'ff ' L- -'ks' - hrs-lf' ui' -,135 FV, - -1: ,Exp . nigh 'A' z ' 12:-:A 'T l . -f 5 778012 fmv 1-I-' A , 231 sm.rm-1. fu, 'There is nothing which has yet been contrived by man, by which so much happiness is produced as by a good Inn. '-SAMIL. JOHNSON. Conveniently located on the Coast Highway midway between San Francisco and Los Angeles is this hospitable Inn with its luxuriant Spanish atmosphere. Every room with bath. AN INN OF DISTINCTION FOR THE DISCRIMINATING TRAVELLER- TA MARIA NN FRANK J. MCCOY, Manager SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA 54251 'k'1 .U N n -X-Y-. wa' l 11, . 'Ffa 1 B I L' I M O RE ' 'Wil 'I' T . i IPAQ rf I G E A Y ' fEE9GE?N ' , A E it gskslay - GRAND AVE., AT FIFTH - ' - Wjwt D l Q::: :lli:5IEQ ' ' Q I? 3, '11 -5g,:'f-E ' Q E M ll 4 r. ls . A I pq SQQEQF, - -Guaranteed Tires, Tubes, Accessories- . EC -'fill' VF A ' EXPERT WASHING, CREASING, TIRE REf . f 'WY Q may - PAIRING, BATTERY, ELECTRICAL WORK 4 A151 4' ,-, ,-, ' THEATER PARKI G, ' ,-, - ,-, ' LOS MlGELEi'?CALIFOR?rl3EO'nC MUtua1 3131 - eggs, 435, l A A A A. A A ' ' A 465, 53' fwwfil AWA t A ,.- N Im lllliil:::l....l .-1-1 flu ,fllnlll H 0 3 A A K6 QJW-X I-. 'm m W , Gliilcvi ll' c ll A ll tis 5 E4 ..u.. .HE---lHHlI 1lIllIlllllllll 4 1 ff 11 N X ulnnuu llllllunul Hi L l l I if Q Q M 1 K .T , H W , -'l EBF?-'. ,Z R f all x wg? , 5 . fs ff WERE mmf' . -- N wb- ' if Y- The direct route and fastest time between San G1 I ll l ' l X f -- - Francisco and Chicago. San Francisco Overland Limited Gold Coast Limited Continental Limited The Chicago E99 Northwestern Railway is the only double track line between Omaha and Chicago For particulars and reservations apply to any Ticket Agent or R. V. Holder, Gen. Agt. C. Ei N. W. Ry., 301 Monadnock Building CTel. Sutter '781D, San Francisco, Cal. SPRING PASTIMES One of the favorite pastimes in the Spring is getf ting poison oak. There is an ancient tradition among the natives that no Stanford man shall take poison oak unless a Stanford woman takes it with him. Although this tradition may on first consideration seem unjust, it is entirely in accord with natural laws. The women who get poison oak rarely ad' vertise the fact, as a consequence the artist was able to secure only men to pose for the above picture. U' f426j 0067 Eighty Tears OF UNSURPASSED SERVICE AND OUTSTANDING SHIPS AMONG WHICH ARE MTI-IE BIG THREE . AELUITANIA MAURETANIA EERENGARIA 'The Ship Beautiful The World's Fastest Liner ' The Largest Cunardev' -. -- if-ff?4!M-Q91-..,'-elif!-L-rs' -ms , L Eg g E' k ' T CCI-'l18 liolcler of the Blue Rihbo-nl' of the Atlanticj Wlieii planning that European Trip in any class-i'Saloon to Tourist Third Consult Local Agent or CUNARD LINE ANGHORDONALDSON P ANCHOR, LINE SAN FRANCISCO 501 MARKET STREET Telephone SUTTBR 6720 ll y ,A,., lm , I F, ,- I The Finest 'X ' , -7 ' -9.553495-, ,.,s!',f. li- .L,ffff 9.1535 . Q 'X-a ,r.. kll, b, mf A . A f .V-gf g - ,.gQS'.z5'E?g,gg-. ' l ' LN L-fa I ie, fd . D N ' P , Footwear , fx ' . !lIlullnnnunxxxxxu0 mx 7 8 n f - ie y wk I ls Q nf' k-rqigfgl I J I Imported and Waumnw, nv 'mfs EXPENSE 4, OF DESERT 'S ' '-VY Custom Shoes C12en.mi'vea.v sPeaKmQQ Made I Expfressly THETA or-11 hfoff I , Over on Alvarado the Theta Ohis enjoy a type ' of seclusion that is second cousin to neglect. The Mtllfg-2 Theta Chis have just one proud boast. To date, no i , A Y fraternity has ever accused them of taking a man PHCCC1 away by dirty rushing. In fact no fraternity has from an Q45 ever admitted losing a man to the Theta Chis. 1 1 00 I Here Richman blooms unappreciated like er single S L P lily in a broad expanse of desert. on 352 'DOST ST Unggglqsgmpe. ' NEXT TO Burrooic ee Jorves LLL: 2,1 .A AA . L. 1 H271 A fif'1illgsfieLg2.sJf , ' r , t iff t 'Q fl, J-1:-ll 'l :V T ll t y,.,i:lfi':,.w1i 'Q 'i 'fl i , Mil X I li e 4 - all Ji - i .fl W E Q F ' ' Tr i s i-,':l:ff f i S' is. ,LI --f fxivilf N is bi N so r s i l xX: .l l 'v-,six J W .' mf l j FW I af f l 'bfallf-elk.. RJ X diff! fig.- 1 '1 . 3' glff' TT all bf-flllll Ili ' Il I Xiu gi Us-ff dial if ll UINIUU5 Commission Houses - - a Retrospect By GUS OLIVA 'Q 'K TS really surprising tliat so few of us lqnow tlie com' mission business is an asset to industryffffnot a liability. The middleman idea lias been tlie nemesis of tlie righteous for a full lialf century. He is looked upon as a price booster, a money grabber, a parasite. 'Q 'Q Primarily tliey call liim nonfproductive. But tlie commission business lias not liad lialf the muclqf ralqing, stuffed clubbing tliat tlie steel industry and tlie oil industry got in the early days. msg Oil and Steel proved mass buying would lower prices and assure an improved product. W 'K The commission men got their noses to the grindstone and pulled a thousand products down to a level where the 95,000,000 people of our country earning less than 3200 per month could buy. 'K 'k The commission men cut out big marginal projits. 'K Y They sheared of the fakes, the flyfbyfnighters, and the goods of doubtful utility. They have steadied the nation's credit by forecasting public demand and consumption. 'K 'Q They are an intangible asset, these commission houses, just like a bank. The American people know more about these things to' day than they did yesterday . ., . tomorrow every one will know. H291 P DANCE AS You' LuNCI-I A'I' 9' E ' k. - . . . ,7 . Aladdin Studio Ti n Room JS I ' . 7- Q, . -1 ' San Francisco's Most Distinctive Oriental Show Place 1 E f L , ' LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER : SuI'PIzIi 5 ll I 1 mix' 1 Dancing 7:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Nightly 5 ' . ? . I Q S , . . QQ VA I, if SPECIAL PART ISS AIu1ANGr.D A Headquarters for Theatrical and College People l 4 v,M.McA,L,vW.w cw gf' 363 Sutter Street, San Francisco at I , my I qllllkkhiiw HATTIE Moosrzn M. C. Moosan l 4122? - K Douglas 3974 Sutter 8852 Mi. QANNEY Cfv is - v f KDES B R0 A K W. .. ' Q Swain LIFT IN THE lm 'Evo MU-E 'QUN . 1 S' ' ' 'K SIGMA NU The visitor to Stanford will hardly know Sigma Nu exists unless he is brought to the campus by Phil Wilsoiu, or happens to run into Red Murphy. Wilsoii brings men to Stanford in the hope of making Sigma Nus of them. They usually look up the hill and then go Phi Delt. Of course now that Dyer jumps quite a way too, the boys don't feel so badly about one case. The Sigma Nus are a quiet bunch of boys, their chief sports being track and goobering. Woodward leads in the latter activity having reached the high mark of 5 feet 10. Get up a Party and enjoy a Fish Dinner in the Fishermans Cave Bernsteiifs Fish Grottos 123 Powell Street 6 Sacramento Stree 11 Hotel Somerton 440 Geary Street, near Mason Street SAN FRANCISCO -..... Known for its hospitable atmosphere 351.50 with detached bath. 2.5O with private bath SPECIAL WBBKLY RATES DANCING BRIDGE PARTIES BILLIARDS Dining room C550 dinner our special featurej Take Checker Cab at our expense Hotel Turpin Powell and Market Streets SAN FRANCISCO Q-no In the Heart of Everything Rooms with detached bath f f f 31.50 Rooms with private bath f f - f f 2.50 SPBCIAL WEEKLY RATES on-Q A Handy Place fo'r,Students Free Information Buread LISSNER E99 IVERSON Pig'n Whistle Dining Service OWUCITS Free Auto Bus l H301 ILEGULAII Ifnumcu LUNCHBON 11 TO 3 DINNER 351.25 OPEN TILL 10 Iam. --i1 ' . x 'l X N' ff l I T frfiifizq, 1 r'- in H, ' T , '1-TX: .. L I ,, - I ,ly CAFE DE PARIS ,, ,S M pp if On the Highway between A s?o t foaaslfel' for mmj Z- X Me11lo Park and Redwood City - - -5 1 G. ' I g assxife, W1'ite Box 297 Telephone I T 0 ' MENLO PARK, CALIF. REDWOOD CITY 1348 QA BALDWIN HCTEL DAD 321 Grant Avenue SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Sutter 6133 - Dk-9 J. E. SULLIVAN, Nlcmager RQ Q u iifements he sPhiHa PHI KAPPA PSI On a hill on which the shrubs grow quite dense the Phi Psis live. The Class of TWentyfEight still holds the intra' mural record in the Cookie Push For Vigor. Last Fall the boys broke onto the front page on one occasion when a telephone jumped right out in the middle of the road and again when one of the house cars, presumably scenting a pedestrian lurking in the undergrowth, Went over an embankment. 'FI on Q 9 41 ml m! IIID llllh Dovfft be Misled! The Mildest High Grade Cigar CPTIMC .lOc P 2 for 25c M and l5c Sizes EHRMAN BROS. HORN Eff CO. I . .I ' ' ,Q hs' Stfrefnuous College Life -makes frequent breaks in the grind necessary. Come for vveekf ends to the Hotel Fielding, near all the good shows! We're glad to have you here, and so's your old man-you Won't have to Write home that you're broke after the trip. CNOC on ac' count of the hotel bill, anyhoW.D Rates: Single 52.50 and 33.00 vw Double 53.00 and 53.50 HOTEL FIELDING GEARY Q? MAsoN SAN FRANCISCO 54311 IN SANTA BARBARA Telephone -KEARNY 2465 0K9 FISHER sr CO. EXCLUSIVE HATTERS SINCE 1851 0+-9 650 MARKET ST., OPP. PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. EL SERVIDOR State Street at Micheltorena SANTA BARBARA om-0 High Grade Automobile Service DISTRIBUTORS-AJAX TIRES SERVICE-Lubrication Washing Polishing .. . Btt' BkL Retrd' Visit E1 Paseo at De La Guerra Studios a mes Mia e ming ea mg Ll11'1Clf1 -2- Tea -2- Dinner I WILLIS HBRDMAN, '19 BOB HERDMAN, '25 RESTAURANTS In the Encina Commons system of dining halls ', Q K h ' are embodied native hospitality and good cheer. So FOQHENI '- philanthropic is the managementhof this eating gsxgff I , , system that each year the dining alls are run at THE I I v so ' a great loss A sample of the 1926 operating GATE' M ' account is herewith printed to give an idea of this C. KE, ,' A T sacrifice to a great purpose. ff! 3 CHAT ' , Q '-XTX - Gross income . . . 3191500 X Q7 ,N iff D ij 'b Cost of materials sold . 112,460 . G.?g'gic,, F Q- D Operating expenses . . 66,612 Ze I Q 59 , s N 'A 7, 3 General administrative GC? ,W -g I D 91 51 3 expense .... 16,732 C , - N 2 L., X - g 1 I n - Loss from operations . S 2,3O5A 'BEFQRE Other income . . . 6,770 Profit ....,. IB 4,465 X Enticing menus are offered at Encina, Union A Cafe and the Cafeteria. It is probable that these ,fi menus, could be more enticing if they had to be. R The fact that the raw materials must be of high Q quality is shown by their cost. Fine puddings and f wellfcooked meats are served generously to the hashers. Sundaynight supper at Encina is famous for its baked potatoes and cottage cheese. Miss Etta Handy, Director of Dining Halls, is at present undecided whether to continue to keep the fact that she is as good a manager secret or to give away the size of her income by purchasing a new car. Ar-'TEAR f432:I KEITH BOPP Features Beautiful Footwear for women 140149. POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO Next door to Elevated Shops entrance Esther Rothschild M I L L I N E R 251' Geary Street, opposite Union Square Showing lovely models for college girls at 3315, 3318, 359.0 and more P Other hats made on the head in the Paris fashion. Hats for all occasions. Come in and let me show them to you E -or -.-.-.-.4.-.-.- sa 1'-OT :::Z:::::tZ,:::l Y , Headquarters '-:7:-:5 :3:?:5:f:'r-325333 Quad Sportswear ' EP-'wZ5:I:1:3:5:f:!f3:f , L Jae .gi '5151515:g:3:5:3:5:5:2.13131-:::g:5:rE3E5E5E5E11SX 125523'sE1?s2s2sEzEaS2s3z:5::. .. , 'I 'i2?25:? ,g ...,i Q.. -Lx '-f:3:5:5:g:g:5.55:1.''LE1'2E5E55gS55gE5E35gE5E :jjgEgE5igEg1E5E5ig:1,:: ij lfigiji' - 1' rf fsi22sis2sSsSsi5Pz22fs2sS5:1S22:5?sSs2sSsfs 4 1s:2:aw:z:e:s11i-ft. 1-s:z:s:s:2:2:1:s:a:s1s:s:s:s:s:z:s:s:z:f:s:11' .. ..s:1:-sf: '- azfw.-. -.-Y' ,.,. .-f -.,., ,.-.,, -2- ' -4- rw sf: fa fE5E5E3E5E5f32i:f5EfEfE?fQli,fgfe6355 5252252 1 ' 2lf:':Z:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:5:fESS.1:E:5:21gi:2:2:ff:2:f:E:2:5:Q:2:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:3:Q:f:2:5:f:Q:.:Q:5:Q:j:f:f:j:2'f:5iy',:,flf: Qty :fini '-'-:f:f:5:Q:Q:1:i:-. X lgl 22Ef5izf52a5s21Esizislsisiz25552525222s?5Eg. .g:1it3.--1 .. ' ?42i12si1Es2a2zi1:?fg.i12z?zi?i f l s2s51EsEfE?iiEEE5ffI' 1515221525532if5Eif51325252S151E1523221E2E1Z1E2E1E1E1E2E1E1ErE132 5215555 E135i5E5i25QE25j5E23ff,:g:iEIZsi?:Q12'5 .525252225:?21:i21M55.,i'fiii 5g:g:3:5:1:g: :5:g:5:5:y:::5:g:g:5:5: :1:5:::3:::::5:::::: 31:15:53: : 5 5 5: 3 2 5iQi E:5H3:5ig5Ei55: : zgzgzgzfgggigzgfgz f 35:51:53 5: : :3:3: : :5: : : : :3: :3:5:3: :5:::::3: :::g: ' ....-............................... . ,v...--.--........w.......- l..lMHENlN AK . GRANT AVENUE AT GEARY SAN FRANCISCO CORRECT APPAREL for the COLLEGE WOMAN 1 r f 1 Also Shops at LOS ANGELES PASADENA The Ambassador Hotel Hotel Maryland DEL MONTE HOLLYWOOD Hotel Del Monte 6340 Hollywood Blvd. CORONADO SANTA BARBARA Hotel Del Coronado ' 1 3 I 5 Estado SEATTLE Fifth Avenue at. Union St. maj 3- I -4 Y , W E , Y, il ' . I FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE qh c TELEPHONE 2381 -07 T K H 5. 5 LIVE OAK SERVICE STATION f-XX ASSOCIATED, STANDARD, GENERAL AND zcllong en A X RICHFIELD GASOLINE Spark Plugs F' -fan ' Orie .Quart Oil Free With Each 30 Gallons of Gasoline fi JAMES T. COTTER , , X-XF C 1 C. A. LA PEIRE EMERSON AND LYTTON Battery Ignition X . PETER R. ARNOTT, Ex '20 PALO ALTO, OAL. Systems EEE Magnetos, Generators, etc. . Service First Phone P. A. 165 AUTHORIZED SERVICE AGARD ELECTRIC CO. 623 Alma Street Palo Alto Distributed by Furrer, Langner and Kinear, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO M. G. GUERRERC DUCC ENAMELING SO9 Alma Street PALO ALTO, GALIE. SAN ERANCISCOIS N . Greatest 'Tire Service Station X K W I if If r wwf I M O I! J U ' 1s. ' .- X :lv A!! Fvesfonc Gum-Dipped ...1 I 'K' 1 TIRES f E X Ej I BALLOONS. P SOLIDS VX 1 N CORDS , CUSHIONS y l I RWM 4 Expert Repairs f Vulcanizirig Service Cars TIRE SERVICE CC. mth and Mission Sts. Facing Van Ness Ave. Hemlock 7120 SAN FRANCISCO Shades OP By G0ne'DayS! KAPPA SIGMA The history of Kappa Sigma on this campus may he summed up in the line, From Hulme to Shipkey and back again. just now the boys are on the Way back to the old type with the addition of a famous freshman politician. The Kappa Sigs took a well balanced class this year. One on one Side of the table and one on the Other. H341 W r CHEvRoLET1 Compare it forfff PRICE 11 APPEARANCE ff PERFORMANCE or Ermwmicul Tmuspnnunn., I Q . A l A F50 5 1 1 A New Fisher bodiesg genuine DuPont Duco finishg valvefinfhead motorga discfclutchg balloon tiresg semifelliptic springsg Ao air cleanerg AC oil Hlter, and many other features proven in the laborf atories and on the great proving ground of the General Motors Corporation. GYO EIGHT PASSENGER CAR BODY TYPES The Coach ffff 5595 Touring f f f f f 55525 The Roadster f f S525 Coupe f f 5625 4fDoor Sedan f f SCQS' Landau f f f f 3745 Sport Cabriolet f f 3715 Imperial Landau f 35780 All Prices 0. b, Flint, Mich. ADeale1's and Service Stations Everywhere ow Chevrolet Motor Company of California Oakland, California QUALITY AT Low oosT 1 54351 LIFE INSURANCE FOR STANFORD MEN 333 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO DAVID H. WALKER, JR., 'oo W- . . C I ' I W. WFK A lilinfrw IIIRYOXSH CUSGROVE and CUMPANYI IHC- .IOHN T.Cli1IIINs Inswrcmce Brokers-Average Adjusters 343 Sanscme Street SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES PORTLAND NEW .YORK LONDON I TTT I TF II I-Ii'i FFFIIIIIH I T Griffith f Durney Company l E ' CLMNNED FOOD E , SAN FRANCISCO A CALIFORNIA I ALPHA SIGMA PHI This is the best year in which to visit the Alpha Sig house. The boys have overcome that inferiority complex developed during the years that the campus paid them no attention whatever. This year, the Alpha Sigs have come into promif nence. They have been placed on social probation, and all, the brothers will tell you, for no reason at all. It rather places them in the same category with the Zetes. Having learned how to be like a real fraternity, the Alpha Sigs are going to apply the formula in other manners. For instance, they are going to send a man into the cleaning businessg so they will be like the Dekes. I NITROUS OX IDE a ETHYLENE xiii? Lg? I E 15. BAXTERIS rims E Certijied Analysis CERTIFIED Certified Weight OXYGEN Certified Laboratory Products 1379 Folsom Street, SAN FRANCISCO 1503 Gardena Avenue, GLENDALE l lil 54361 COLLEGE SMOKE SHOP UndernewManageInent 123 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Entirely new Stock and new Lines Our new drinks-Maltfofboy Eggsfalted It's Pep GORMAUN METAL CO. Manufacturers of TYPE METAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS AND NEWSPAPERS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIE. wi I, 11 ,I Mg, un X rg' k X S in Ili -' KU - .5 My W ...Z 'I Pwwvyr WL? U bi -Q., fpmg-Rvsul C1 --s-V-ff-3 ' , ' '. 1 T-Al 1-EMON V551 - ' W p A .- N , ll Q X3 2 ,Z' - ., . fl -. -f---w.,xI l - if ,,.., ,... ,.,',u . ' Y: 'sk I N I I A E. my I . .-A'. N Y, hh , I ,4 sf., , I I S, Ii- 1 'if vjilff, M- L' l - If 0,3 Z' , ' in 4 Y. Jig 'JMD V -ff. '-- Qllwvili f ii G' rm- ff I J ' f ' 1' ' - - 'J ' N x -q..J' N f I , 'um' ,KI 1 'ff ,41lNfvj I i U , V I - r ,U Nw. mf 5 I ,. V2.1 . U. pw-, N I -V A ' LA ,su VA . Nu W , wk 'S'-V-NX14ufnI.f,rf-qvy, xl. iT,,,.,,L.gLU1x ,lg lf.f3,',. Mm 5'PRlNC1j'IPE sinus, mm Ru-Mum . COME THE. 'PN-KRRD5 AND 'THE CR05. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA One of the tryoutees gives us the information that the Kappas are snooty. These rumors about the Kappa haughtiness were deiinitely set at rest this rushing season by the little incident in which an Alpha Delt disguised HS a woman, came up on pledging day. The sisters didn't know who he was, but were all set to pledge him, until they discovered hy the quality of his embrace that he was more or less of u man. The motto for the Kappa rushing season used to be anything with il skirt. They are working out fl modification. - ZZ? V if ' W 7 a twist of the key and,t11e wris t opens the can THE T. J. oARDozA COMPANY MANUFACTURING STATIONERS 455 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO Paper Rulers G95 Bookbmclers School Supplies H371 cal li eggs with tlie advancement of science comes the modern treatment for liypertricliosisn visas Tricho Institute 466 Geary Street Phone Franklin 4574 San Francisco, Calif Physician in Attendance Coflinflfiedington Co. Wholesale Druggists can Importers and jobbers of Drugs, Chemicals and Driiggists' Sundries DEPOT FOR PARKE, DAVIS 6? COMPANY 089 4o1f43,g, Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO' O of is t :ssh-, My r X some 'T 1 ' ' EL TORO The visitor will no doubt be prompted to inquire whence this club derived its interesting name. One theory is based upon the obvious supposition that the staple article of diet, roast beef, had something to do with it. Historians are generally agreed, howf ever, that the club Was christened in honor of Harry Noland's campaign speeches. They have a motto here for political purposes. It runs something like this, Pick the best candidate and then vote for the hall man. Ordinarily, in campus elections the best man gets picked and the hall man gets elected. H381 .. he Honor 919' a...s. X HERE KX . ' 9 M, 3 R f' sal in 1 1 li . V' ' L fll 4 - J ,J '?, i x F ,' , Xa rr. .. . r .- 1 Q 4..,,u'1 lin .1 iq -.-4. :lr . V 5-1 5, - 1 f'-T ll ,! f qi! ? + - ',g ymll f 43 S.-'T' J?'Q 3f l 3 1 g ll T.-Z' - 'll' Tri HONOR SYSTEM Anyone who chances to bein the Administration Building on registration day will notice that a large number of students have their fingers crossed. The more careful observer will note that these students are signing a pledge to uphold the honor system. The honor system is enforced in a peculiar and characteristically barbaric manner. Since the inf clusion of the honor pledge in the registration hook all students must sign an official eavesdroppers' cerf tificate or be denied the privilege of following the honor system. Generation after generation of men's councils have attempted to persuade generation after generation of natives that tattling is an ethical practice. - 1. , lT'S A RULE WORTH REMEMBERING Leadership can he by .Quality Alone GOLDEN STATE BUTTER Z Golden State Milk Products Company San Francisco f Los Angeles f Palo Alto f San jose Menlo School or Boys MENLO PARK . CALIFORNIA 45 A Wi '57 A5 I S11 1, 'Y :Jr is gt M 'E' 0' y. .V V .., A 1 If , . f .ne---I-f r .f' -g-Y li yf l5 'fif 5f!'Qi57:ifS'a:z , -4.Qa-H,f5f- . k an f' 1-FW -'1ff2'is:.g I .. .M -- . - As' 1 -,,: .- M . . ---M .. 2.3,-. 1 ' T. f'i:1'a1?' aj?-Tiff wg-j, 5 - . - , e :,.g:. -I .- A.. ',.w:.s,' 1. ir V 'r- ' - - -. gr- ,, ,, -'-wig' Y .L .W i' 12.54. '.'5'f':,'g ri flgq.-s.'f1'-if - ' -.'-- 24.1 Q y ,ta-.s.,..vj . I5':' ww! .V -J-f,am.',.', 5 4 4f'A :-. H' ' r Y . .-wksi-s r A -.ant '.- 6--1 A . Iii? ' v . -4' . pl- 'U f .4-' 'I.-315'-'2'YJ ' ,5r.'l-fi uf . ' r'fl 'f' '-?fr4?f22.1f 1,2 E551 , , + - -- :'- -: -V ' 3 jg! 4-'va--lbs. 'hiv 'I' , , -. . - 1041- ?': ? 3-f , ' Tl sl r- -- ' 1 -Q ff. '15 pea. 1-'. 1---f 4,5 ffm -.f ,3?-Sw- '-' 1.-'asf' J N .L .3 c.-ara 11' rag-is J ,,, ENLO SCHOOL recognizes the rapidly changing condif tions in our present day. It takes acf count of the fundamental differences of capacity and talent in the youth of today. The school's primary objective is the development of this exceptionf al capacity and talent in its boys. 000 UMMER School Courses are offered for those students who wish to make up deficiencies or accomplish advanced Work. 059 UNIOR College Work has been added to the program. The courses offered will correspond to the requirements of the Lower Division at Stanford. A DAD ENLO School has been reorganized by the Stanford Committee and is now functioning under a Board of Trustees as a nonfproiit educational organization. EVO Lowry S. Howard, M. A. CStanfordD Headmaster Menlo School 54393 Consistent Good Printing Every printed job must be right before it leaves our shop. Exacting care in every detail. aaa f - WESLEY E. ANGEL THE AUTO TOP SHOP or PERSONAL SERVICE Auto Tops I Curtains f Repairing 925 Alma Street PALO ALTO, CALIF. Phone Palo Alto 9.132 Factory Rep. for Phone PALO ALTO 890 I A UTC Autolite Connecticut . North East ' Egigfgirgendix I.. R. MORRIS, Proprietor H Briggystmtton ATWATEPVKENT RADIOS Delco Philco Storage Batteries and CLIF SLONAKER 'zz Eingn Sodielpowm Bosch Corner Alma E99 Hamilton 29.5 Hamilton Ave. Phone P. A. 3,87R PALO ALTO W ill You Accept L .Q W re ' ' ' Qs mar This Invitation? Q X N tw You probably feel that you know the Ford ' xx car pretty Well. Everyone does. But if 6s s p I you have not ridden in one of the improved 'ls V134 E ' ' Ford models, you really don't know the 'There mud- he QQQN E1 lg Ei ' 3' house role 'Haul' N S 1 Ford car at all. elaine.-aihszeioh QR R a e is rou e o e N UQ G ' S 0 Q Before spending a lot of money for a car, won'r ihedcgmfssi lxenfw if-mf S Logue ea, you accept our invitation to call on an Author' 'they slill exist. E 1 ized Ford Dealer and JUST TAKE A RIDE? I 5? WALTER G. BERNTHAL Ford Dealer 525 Alma Street PALO ALTO, Caur. Phone 41 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Over on Alvarado Row one finds the Phi Kappa Sigma house, if one looks long enough. ' Here the Phi Kaps dwell in selffimposed seclusion. The house is a dread and secretive place. The pin is decorated with a skull, the Wall of the dining room is lined with paddles covered with mystic designs, and the boys keep their 'LBull in a black, skullf shaped jar. Almost any moment one of the brothers is liable to leap out of a closet and yell, Boo! right in your face. Made in California- A Home Product A Luxurious Automobile Aristocratic in Appearance . Instantly Popular See Us Before You Buy O Truly Handsome Model Elegance and K Performance Standard Parts KLEIBER MOTOR CO. 11th and Folsom Sts. 1800 E. 12th St. 11th and San Pedro Sts. SAN FRANCISCO E OAKLAND LOS ANGELES H411 all SAY IT WITH FLOWERS PELICANO, ROSSI E99 CO. ANGELD J. Rossi, PRESIDENT PHONE DOUGLAS 426 19.3 KEARNY STREET Sl Evening and Fancy Dresses Made to Order, Wigs, Play Books, Makeup, Era. OFFICIAL Cosrumaas Fon PRINCIPAL PACIFIC COAST THEATERS Established 1868 Goldstein E99 Co. THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE COSTUMERS 989 Market Street Phone GARFIELD 5150 MEADOWBROOK BLDG. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIP. Telephone Davenport 4720 OOMPAGNO BROS. CO. Wholesale Poultry Dealers HOTEL, RESTAURANT, CLUB, HOSPITAL AND STEAMSHIP SUPPLIES 553641 Clay Street SAN FRANCISCO , it 56770 KAPPA ALPHA THETA I am a very busy woman and find little time to meet gentle' men in a social way. I am not just in for a lark butl would like to End a good man of rehnement whowants a real companion to make his home the most attractive place. I would welcome correspondence with a jolly goodfnatured man who loves a good home and would appreciate a home loving, capable, affectionate wife, who would make home the most interesting place in -the world. I am a home girl and at times get very lonely and long for a dear good companion. I have a college education. I am a refined and stylish dresser. I am accomplished in music, art, and can dance well. I am seeking a conf genial lifemate same as other girls. I am a rehned, cheerful woman with everything in life but love and the companionship of a husband. 37024 PI BETA PHI I want to be some' body's darling. I'm tired of living alone. I sigh for a dear little kingdom. To be queen tosomebody'sthrone. I do not have bob' bed hair and do not use paintg am popular in Sunday school and church work, fond of sports, have a world of friends and stand very high in public esteem. I like some social life but am fond of home lifeg have some knowledge of music and have a fine voiceg am ambitious and neatg a good cook and line housewife, of an agreeable, sympathetic disposition. Am just a sincere, normal girl and if I can find through this means the 'gentlef man of my choice I will marry at an early date and can assure some man a sweet, loving wife and pal. See photo above. I would be glad to hear from Southern gentlemen under fifty who stand well in their own community. IT PAYS TO PLAY with our equipment l MarshallfNeWell v Supply Co. EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT Sporting Goods - Typewriters - Bicycles. V l Distributors of on the circle PALO ALTO TRADE Y MARK - lil, L Y we W mf A ..--R A Locks and Hardware :::': :::: 3 Lauren E. RudY Bullders' Hardware BANJO STUDIO Padlocks Rooms 1920 Alliance Bldg., 3rd and Santa Clara Sts. DOW Clown an Jose a 1 Orma Lu11lqe'nl1eI'rner Valves ORCHESTRAS FURNISHED p zzz' 1 l Phone Sem jose 7574 . O - ow SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS Instruction I ::1l'E SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BANJO GUITAR UKULELE D our re 15 motor ear get the protection ofthe famous Sealed Chassis . 1-'Lf'-' R N , 5 fall . S- L' Yi E s- X IV X1 S11 ' x X 'Eli NY? ff SEM ,S A MENU Each Buick operating unit is sealed inside a dustubroofl water-tight housing to protect these vital parts from wear. l: HOWARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, PORTLAND WI:I.EN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM f443iI Straus Bonds First Mortgage Securities yielding the highest rates consistent with safety of principal invested DOJ S. W. STRAUS E99 CD. Established 1882 Incorporated Chicago New York 79 Post Street San Francisco 095 W. K. Bowes, '15 Ritter Holman, '20 E. L. Bowes, '15 L. C. Rogers, '19 J. V. Wood, '16 E. T. Smith, '25 I A. E. Barzen, '15 UQ 4 5 Tears Without Loss to Any Investor glzxlci ggeauit, Sfliops Glfifib SAN FRANCISCO 490 Post Street Garfield 234 Clift Hotel Prospect 47oo Qflfd PALO ALTO Ramona Studio Palo Alto 433 EVE Hotel Del Movile BYE Matson Nav. Co. Steamers f 'Q 1, MP4 my 3-1. . l s5P.fg5,9L-I H, 'L,gf-too QW l s 1-IUTCHINSQN co. ,jj jd ,iss 20? 4 Street Improvements liJp AK gf gag f cs os ' ra wg. 2 4, N ' CRUSHED BLUE Roorc S '75 -'U r r W AMUSEMENTS+THE BAWLfOUT 1706 Broadway OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Searching the Baw1fOut is an enjoyable form of amusement to occupy the quieter moments. In order to do this, one purchases a Bawlfout Con sale at the accounting department, upstairs, for 15 centsl retires to a cosy nook, notes his own Bawlfout aver' age and then proceeds to compare it with the average of everyone else in the book. From this comparison many interesting deductions may be made. The easiest major subjects can be deter' mined, the names of the best looking women on the campus can be found, and some idea of what to and what not to rush can be derived from a close rush study. r444J 'f+ ll I M l ie l ifglw l lg f lmi l llrrrl lil lf llgfm efl l m ll l' lll,w tg ' El.Ils Il',' I I f l Hi, film 1 U Il llxlll lf A Friendly Bank HOUSANDS of Stanford students have found this bank a good friend during college days, and many have 345 5vff03m continued their friendly banking relationship after graduation. Stanford men and women who travel abroad or are located where there are not satisfactory banking facilities find this institution a real help. Our bankingfbyfmail department renders a thoroughly adequate service to outfofftown Patrons. SQ BANK OF PALO ALTo BRANCH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 202 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 54451 X5 NERNE, MERNER LUMBER COMPANY PAUL M. P. MERNHR, '21 President On the Highway PALO ALTO -, S A N F R A N C IS C O R. 0 B E R T S 0 N S 1 zzz Stockton Street S Union Square -4 A A -x Book Store HARRY ROBERTSON, ,IO ALPHA OMICRON PI LEONARD N. SCHWARTZ ADOLPH C. WOLF The instant the '7f7,'?'- traveler enters the Alf Vg m T E99 pha O house he will l X' ow be aware of an attif ' 1 f tude Of secrecy. The , ' Realtoys girls are nearly fright' W A ' Ng, ened to death for fear ' , it will leak Out' Stick . 34 Sutter St. Phone Sutter 6195 around for ten min' F utes and they will p --AN RANCISCO tell you what it is. It 5 ' ' .. ' -. . -..W is the dread fear of 6 7 , 36 1' .. ' .4 I ...-.. I --..... I ... - .. .w.- l ... I .. 2 ... I -.. - - ...,...,...,.... ' .V -T -3 f l-1.--. It appears that in V the dear dead days of long ago the chapter boasted ll couple Of girls who used to have dates twice in every week. And the present generation is quite convinced through experience that no nice girl could be popular-so they live on dread of the ref vival of the old reputation. just now that reputation is pretty safely buried. There are some girls who just can't help being good. This year the Alpha O's didn't get rnany girls, but they got a large class, if you know what we mean. And although the new Ornies may not be broad as regards the mind, they make up for it in other respects, if you get the idea. CARL RAISS E99 CO. Stocks and Bonds SE 49.9 CALIFORNIA ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFOIKNIA nmn,.mnnnn..-InIInmmIIIIinII-.IIIIInn-nm-mmmmn nnmnm mmnmnmnnm nIIIIInImnnnnmnummHH1nmnnm-n..nnnvmmm. RIGGS OPTICAL COMPANY W-umm--1 -mlm-mn mmm: nmmnm-n nnInn.nnmn.-mn-I.lnIIIIIIIIImn..-,.4-...mn....m.In. H461 T ll ELSIANWD HOTEL STANFORD E 150 is with bath 312.00 daily 75 rooms at 251.50 daily The Friendly Pencil For Writing Comfort UNBIKEAKABLE NON'METAL l D ' COBB sf RAVEN. INCORPORATED Opposite Post Office P. A. 655 PALO ALTO WHEN IN SAN FRANCISCO Visit Hotel Stewart Barber Shop J. T. HAYWOOD, Proprietor ALPHA TAU OMEGA Every fall quarter the boys in this fraterf nity convert their house into a barn which is hardly any trouble at all. The hrothershavingspent the preceding year working themselves into character, act like farmers for this one night. And very good farmers they make, too-better y i? A. L K 9 Q rel Q, Aoi , X ,l 'L' J I L ff if V I, 75 1 N l we an. At Bam Dance farmers in fact than they do fraternity men. They call it the Barn Dance. .There are hay piles at conf venient internals for those who find maintaining the looking like real daughters of the soil in ninefyear old size nothing else what ever If you want to know when and where Alpha Tau X we vertical too much of an effort. The women show up romper suits and . I eip ' :I L 40 W' N, r all I f I I IO BARBBRS 3 MANICURISTS Omega was founded, ,A we can tell you, If .,H .',4,',, wMNX 359 Geary Street SAN FRANCISCO YOU Want ,ro know ' 5 W why you will have to ask someone else. At Home KOVERFLOR The floor covering supreme for concrete, cement, and wood floors, also linoleum. . Both Outside and inside. Used at the Stanford University. FOR SALE BY PALO ALTO PAINT COMPANY Maviufacturers, Standard Varnish Works, Pacific Coast Address New YORK 562 Howard Street, SAN FRANCISCO CSend for Bookletj H471 THE SPONSOR SYSTEM THE DINK TRADITION Cyclops Iron Works Established 1873 ' ewan Ivianufacturers of Ice and Refrigeration Machinery Over 1400 Plants Oneratinq in California Automatic and Manual Controlled I me CRANES Electric and Hand Controlled All Types and Capacities Write for information G40 Main Oflice and Works Telephone MBNLO PARK 1661 PENINSULA BUILDING MATERIAL Co Sancl f Rock f Gravel HARRY MOREY Telephone MBNLO PARK 5 MENLO PARK, CALIF Rtchher Stamps METAL AND GLASS SIGNS MEMORIAL TABLETS 83,7 Folsom St. U19 'San Francisco, Cal' Mo1sEfKL1NKNER oo. Patronize Western Industries 5694 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO Since the advent of the sponsor system the dis' order formerly caused by the lower classes has given place to an unrippled serenity. That the sponsors have the members of the first year class well in hand is shown by the above photograph. It will be seen that only a part of Palm Drive has been painted. Had the sponsors not impressed the importance of economy on the minds of the freshmen they would undoubtedly gone to a great expense buying enough paint to decorate Palm Drive along its entire length. The advantages of the sponsor' system are also shown by the fact that this year's freshmen were allowed to incur only a S700 deficit on their dance. The above picture shows freshmen returning after the morning of their first day at college to pack their 'ldinksu away in mothballs for the rest of the year. The dinlcs are the peculiar headfgear. These have become an article of great curiosity to the first: year men and are now worn only as a joke. The freshmen have decided that they are detrimental to their manly beauty. Note the defiant attitude of the man on the left. No doubt the same freshmen shown above will take great pride, when they have become alumni, in exhibiting their dinks as examples of the hard discipline they endured under the sponsor system. 54481 BIRCE M. CLARK Wim George W signer 310 University Ave. PALO ALTO Building new Construction -f1f'cs To A oi B. A. S'l'l!PI'IIiNSON, '13 O. L. STEPHENSON, ju., '16 Stephenson Construction Co. Unusual Service In 181 South Park SAN FRANCISCO A Building Construction Hearst Building 359 Emerson SAN FnANclsco PALO ALTO Kearny 2731 Palo Alto 2580 T O O L S FOR EVERY MANUFACTURING AND INDUSTRIAL PURPOSE 0.0.0 . METALS BRASS, COPPER, BRONZE, STEEL, ALUMINUM, NICKEIJSILVER, MONEL In Sheets, Rods, Tubes and Wire S U P P L I E S SHOP, LABORATORY, GARAGE, AND EOR EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES Q.:-Q C. W. Est. A1872 SUPPLY DEPAIKTMENT METAL DEPARTMENT 76 Fifrst Street 51 jessie Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 54491 TUXEDOS RENTED AND SOLD The very newest styles for proper evening dress PEERLESS CLOTHING COMPANY Y PHONE KEARNY 2973 719 Market Street-near Third SAN FRANCISCO San FFHIICISCOSS Most Famous Ggod 'Things to Know About Dancing Floor for Parties Restaurant Known All Over the U. S. for Its Luncheon 65c Dinner 551,25 O Perfect Cuisine and Service A LA CAME KT Best in the City at Moderate Prices 5 60 and 64 ELLIS SQZREET Dining Rooms Banquet Halls 5111 f ' ' , 2 PHONE SUTTBR 'JSO . I I FP PF FF F' I F F FF F 4' - W A J -A f L XX-f BRANNER HALL v .rlriv ta. 4:Lij o . 'fytng Complete Sevmce to In Branner Hall we f w SCHOOLS , COLLEGES have a fine collection IW -3 S- STUDENT BODIES ofthose great, email' ln? 76-l .-- SOCIETIES AND CLUBS fbifig, Cipated Spiritswho ref I , ........ t 13 I , .ii M -Hiya fused to have their X Cla? 3, SQ personalities trampled X X-XX gduurv ' My ' -.vu . 1 1 h ' .,,.. t,..n. J. A. MEYERS E99 CO., Inc. underfoot by Jouimg tmmfvmo SKIEFT Fw Since 1912 ..... .t any of the organized awww.. uNm....am, . nip, living groups on the Vunwgfggxggsilsaae Designers and Makers of 'QW The at , d d t tl p t th t Hemldicjewelyy and Smtionefy mg campus. y he so in epen en ia ey cm FQ Silvuefrbuafre and Novelties ' even get along with each other, 724 South Hope Street Brunner furnishes the campus a striking example Los ANGELES I .... of what happens when you give a bunch of boys their choice between the University chow and the 2:5BDHQQQdOgfxflggtVQSI':1cRfg1frfj 3 Palo Alto Beaneries. Some years ago in a burst of m,,mM sessions fo Nmltigiufti, OfWfmf0'1S V misplaced confidence in public gullibility, the Uni' O versity permitted the boys to vote on the question. W7 1 , N Since that time, Morey has opened a complete new F - . f ,W is A' - coffee sho .. W H W J Q1 lr l XX Lggij P I F L O W E R S or SUPERIOR QUALITY 9.24426 GRANT AVENUE Next to White House SAN FRANCISCO mol We are Specialists in GOLF ARCHERY TENNIS 474 Post Street CALIFORNIA SPORT SHOP SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. H C 'Y T ' S R A A 'T Opposite Palace Hotel 658 MARKET STREET ' ZETA PSI The Kunzel Country Club as it is called has hit rocky days. For several years past, the Zetes have placed a too lit' eral interpretation upon that patriotic hoOeY about SUPPOTU' NEW WMI- VHPER IN ing the athletes. The result is they get about a ten percent return on housefbills. Manager Kunzel's naturally sunny disposition is telling under the strain. In an effort to get away from the burly type the Zetes took in a couple of really civilized boys last year. The strain, however, was too great, for Pat went to New York last year and Reese is still in Europe. This year they tried the same stunt. They missed the boys, but they are papering the guest room with those little documents that the said boys signed be' fore they pledged another house. It is interesting to note that the Zetes have the crests of the thirteen Canadian chapters painted on the beams in the living room. Something bonded in common between them, so to speak. 4 I I. 1 0 l 6, eja-' N Us u E pears CQYF gn' T 0 WE Zara PANTRY.-I S W AL ui ld is S 0 '18 x0 Long Before the Quad was Built Men of discrimination came here for clothes back in Lincoln's time. So do they today-for the smartest styles of the presf ent season. Hart Schalfner Es? Marx Suits and Topcoats in Collegiate models .- 0 9 'CT I Nc. Santa Clara and Market Streets SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA A most complete and entirely distinctive assemblage of FROCKS A D COATS For every occasion-For every type and every taste Sizes-14 to 44 Prices-519.75 to Sz9f5.OO MAISON ADELAIDE 287 GEARY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. EXW ME L0 THEATRE High Class E Photoplays State Highway, Menlo Park Phone M. P. 468 A Pinch of Good Will In Efvery Package D 'OJ IJ Just 'happy dust' Dad, our flapper daughter said this morning as she scrambled under the table for a tiny compact of rouge. Happy Dust! Somehow the words symbolize so well that extra bit of satisfaction we try to give every customer who enters our store. just the exchange of money and merchandise isn't enough-there must be a bit of confidence and a sincere desire to serve to make the sale really complete. The J. C. Penney Company like to feel that everyone of the thousands of parcels that pass across our counters in a day contain just a pinch of happy dust, that inf tangible spirit of helpfulness and service that is necesf sary to a saleg the spirit of the Golden Rule that we elders, in our sober fashion, term Store Good Will. DELTA UPSILON The D. Ufs have a large number and variety of faculty members, ranging all the way from Doctor David Starr jordan, the best man in the university, to Doctor Henry David Gray, the most perfect lady in the English Department. The Delta Whoopsilons are very particular whom they take. And when the class of nineteen thirty came along they decided there wasn't a D. U. in the bunch. The wholehearted cofoperation of the class of 1930 was enlisted and the D. U.'s pledged nof body Whatever on Bid Day. They are thinking of taking out their telephone as they have no one to answer it. Visitors to the campus will be impressed by the large and imposing array of athletic trophies that fairly litter the D. U. den. However the supply of athletes is rather lovv in the present generation, with the exception of L'By Harvey, who won the national inter' mass uf- vd 'VNVI MAI. .' V 5 E ' '- iw? 5' O . t i will 0 1 i -r,j,.rI .1 . N'-' Hnavesr uPsE1's 9092 'N collegiate milk Wag' ' MT!-Kxvnaor-A T005-T 'T . on joust this year. When your work doesn't suit you-just call P.A. S47 W l1':'4 U IVERSITY ERE CH LAU DRY - Your work is always guaranteed . Standard Prices 649, RAMONA STREET M521 f:ENNx::FQfjy!'fiD ' . 1.,f 11 .,, . ffh U 11' cgglurialrq ' Where clothes snowy white frejiect methods right CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone San jose QO RED STAR LAUNDRY CCMPANY Phone San jose 69 STANECRD LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Palo Alto 2 340 TEMPLE LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone San jose 129 TRCY LAUNDRY CCMPANY , Phone San jose 891 :No Compliments of the Laundryownefs Club of Santa Clara. County C1388-XD L H531 'You use but little Salt Let that little be the Best l Cast' as L E LesliefCalifornia Salt CO. 155 Montgomery St. 2461 Hunter St. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES ...S IO E99 ISC Straight 3 for 25C Phone DOUGLAS 2269 Etloe Uniform Mfg. Co. M cmufacttwers of UNIFGRMS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BAND Factory and Salesroom UNIFORMS 149 NEW MONTGOMERY ST. A SPECIALTY ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF PALACE HOTEL EDGE? S Ol? L S ll' llC9'ZMll ' l fwilb humble avologles to 1428 muffajy A X 4.0 lvlercury has nothing on Alex meblogle, , , Shown on the lell' as he brake 'lhe . 6 exislxnmg record ln il1e:'s:5yd.dasl1. X, l X ' ' X Alex, or A L , as he .IS alferhonaily . X called has won his evenl: lol- lwo years N i ,aw against' the School 'For 'the Bllhcl. ' f A ' X f ali A ., f Q 5 ,,, , 9 2 rx, R l ff ronlhe f' he is nr lv T bb 1 mf +061 MS' biblif- lblssuf.fitilzttztitgfttpl. ball V5 5'.7- T -'l ' 5ee 5 ol' the baseball nine, Hohus lro be gomg s-l:ale lal-ely is l-he leading hlller QC the cluemo doubl: fo the excessive Squadmwllh an MUQQE of -'55 e,e,.5g0,,, 04: .the game. The Mol: ?so bad fav 3 youngster, . l. fm A-wlw f- arts:-5261232:'lzlrzzwizsrfszln DOW whefhel' 'l'oGbBhSQ:nL'f'l1Q. -'52 Hdnuslb Scholavshlp has slipped ' Qnme ol' helm because of 'li Y'VBl7 '955- badly, from 8 2.511 uvexvsge 'Go 2.651 One musl- Pay 4-he ps-lee of belng an R nl-hlefle. UHTI. H541 Music Where Musicians Trade ..g.0 H. C. Hanson Music House 12,7 Powell Street lil Houghton, Miiiliu Company Publishers and Booksellers BOSTON New YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CHICAGO KANSAS CITY, Mo. SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO GRANDE Maison cle BLANC New 'York Announce the Opening of their San Francisco Shop in the Women's Club Building on Sutter and Mason Streets San Francisco, California SUPEREI ISH COVER ARE CREATED BY THE MODERNLY EQUIPPED SUPERFINISH DEPARTMENT OF JOHN KITCHEN JR. COMPANY 68 EREMONT STREET 1 AFTER SEPTEMBER FIRST IN OUR OWN NEW BUILDING 152 FRENIONT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA O We are the Manufacturers of this Cover 54551 WW G59 as H The Koppel' Kettle Tea Room Good food well cooked for Stanfordites and others WW Eihir QQ? MQ l no on sara Private parties arranged Open from 12 'til 8 QQ Please call P A 1576 at 537 Bryant Street g Palo Alto Order that TailorfMade -7 PALO ALTO'S ,-f' 1 V ' V Suit ow ' N W 1 CHOICEST PLACE XXV M T D We have a large stock y Ip W' ww 3, ,J O INB of Summer Suitings 'UQ' X lx 'Q-Mwt.wh.g9 Gs? Visit . ,I Q 'iii :I 49 rs? MMA Suits made in our 2' Q, -MQQMQWWQW 'M' 'J 'Pi'C '1 The own Shops -lm our or: 'ma loves RT Even 1169 -a . Pepper V - CHI PSI LCDGE Tfeg ' In the dear, dead days of long ago, the Chi Psis S enjoyed a certain affluence. But Hitchcock Military II1I'1 Academy quit sending its alumni to Stanford. CLEANERS This year the boys were planning to build and DTERS 'another so called lodge But they decided' that .403 Bryant Street the old place was too dear, and so was a new one, if you know what we mean. 'Pho P. A. 8 , CAMPUS CORDS Long John Menzies is very busy seeing that the 1 'ne 34 I 12 Encina Hall Stanford University Phone P. A. 3099 house rates with the Kappas. And in due justice it must be remarked that it is all due to the efforts of john that the house rates with the Kappas the way the house does rate with the Kappas. It is all because of Van King and Pal that the house is so well and favorably known Crespectivelyj. Student Meals A Specialty Artistic Portrait Q99 C Photography jewelers and Opticians 165 University Avenue PA L0 fy L-ro PALO Avro X D I A M O N D S Studio and WATCHES Tel. 306'W 126 University AUC. at lower than Sari Francisco prices .- H561 xsmmi. c c ' l Complete line of Gentlemerfs Strap Watches . , . l Watch Shop l Lathes Wrzst Watches L J. JHY Baker Tafoarmes Watches that are different at your service I l 537 Emerson Street -i- -Im--1-: ---------- ' ----- ---- -1-ml----s Next to Western Union he Berze cent Circle An ever increasing volume of business enables us to Make frequent additions to our equipment, thus Increasing our capacity for service and enabling us to employ more of the highest grade of workmen, thus A Cutting down the proportionate overhead per Workman, which enables us to Give still better Work and better service without increasing the cost, which in turn Gives us an everfincreasing volume of businessfffrzow go back to the hegirmirlg. ' E. L. WAR ER CC. PRINTERS Formerly Times Print Shop 220 HAMILTON AVE. PHONE P. A. 1931 to ' I 1 ' P. O. Box 789 Phone I2 i C . MENLO PARK 2285 Grocers Peralta Pigeon Farm Know as the Home of oiuassso SQUABS FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY, PRQGRESS ALSO DRESSED POULTRY OF ALL KINDS and ACCOMMODATION Sent by mail anywhere Our Prices Are Right ...- J Q ' Ori the State Highway MASONIC TEM1 LE BLDo. PALO ALTO, CALIF. M' A. DENTON MENLO PARK, CAL. H571 THE AMERICAN BUILDING MAINTENANCE CC x Contracting anitors OT Stan ord Universit 3' v. Head Ofhces-SAN FRANCISCO SUTTER 264 938 HOWARD STREET Q M ' CYCLCNE FENCE H A 'Q reg, is-sa Q Surrounding Stanford Tennis Courts ' Furnished and Erected by ' BREAKERS CLUB ST Gone are the days when the Breakers were a ' rough and ready crew. Once upon a time the casual visitor to the Breakers Club was advised to grow a 43 2 BRYANT ST' threefday beard lest he be mistaken for a Lily and SAN FRANCISCQ nailed with a hot potato the minute he sat down. Now times have changed and the Breakers- QAKLAND LOS ANGELES anxious to maintain the athletic tradition-have iignedkup so ngany mc? to hash that the old place as ta en on t e air o a court dining room. They SQ have seven hashers in all. If they get a few more the table service will automatically be turned into , a cafeteria system. Manufagturers and Erectors of The life of the Breakers Club this year is George FCUCIHQ for all Purposes Bogue, who has been hailed as the world's greatest combination halffback and actor. In fact, George is the world's only combination halffback and actor and hence is entitled to all the superlatives that go with his unique position Qincluding world's worstj. r f.a--A1:11ll:uin1mllnmmlazzzz'I O 1 . ui .ll I., . ' If L I , :1 Gwes an ik 'lllllllllll Al lllllllliil ' Immediate ull'nmill Wi12:i...,rii11ll ' Rellef POISON OAK CREAM TAKE A TUBE ALONG fffffff AT ALL DRUG STORES Q H581 The Folks at Home are as near as Your Telephone Q,-Aevwonf ,g Q60 Q ,. p Q? A fa V G S 2 TX Ll Q, 2- ' 3 44' G4 IQ -WG' fPHoma?- THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY C I J , SCHEER Ee? CC. Wholesale Grocers and Dairy Produce Dealers Phone Kearny 3 368 Compliments of Star Theatrical Lighting Co., Inc. Electrical Effects, Borders and Footlights, Stage Electrical Equip-merit, Lighting Effects for Banquets, Pageants, etc. L. J. BERNARD 314628 Front St. Representative SAN FRANCISCO 965 Folsom Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF THE MILITARISTS This is a group of students who believe in pref paredness. One should not get the mistaken idea, however, that these students believe in prepared' ness for war, but rather for graduation. This belief is not entirely Without meritg for it has been main' tained that anyone who can ride the horses furnishf ed by the Military Department deserves an A. B. degree. The name R. O. T. C. unit is inaccurate in so far as not one unit but many units are to be oh' tained from the R. O. T. C., and these without great effort. By taking the courses offered by the military def Q .f if S W A , 1 le 5592 ld? .J l ' if 14 4 L o !!'Z 7 '55 Y l N 0 fl w , f 2 . Y , -- . f I ff 4 i.C?, 29 ,., '2 .. Ng .,: l C ,R 2 I . . W gi f partment the student is able to graduate without , I majoring in anything especially. For instance the I fl D f sole requirement to pass a course in target shooting , X NT is an ability to hit the target occasionally. The A kb 531 student is also required to he able to copy amap of 1. Z r f X.. ,Lx W the campus accurately out of the back of the '-'ft - I l , Bawl-out. 5' A7 gi, 'MFE' 0 0 The visitor should not miss an opportunity to 5' .1 ' 75 inspect the oflices and stables ofthe R. O. T. C. - M31 , -f- 1' ' Qi, - 'y -'- I These are exceedingly close together. One of the 63' ,ff ,I ',f X interesting things done by the department is to play 1' l .. 'i ,, huge searchlights on an airplane flying at night so ' Q' 5 'ji l 7ii-i9'- that the aviator may see which Way he is going. 'QFEEEEE lF3i?iiPl s Douglas 6485 Tiedemann E99 Harris, Inc. Sole Distributors T. M. SINCLAIR ff? Co. LTD. QUALITY PRODUCTS o-no SINCLAIR1S FIDELITY HAM AND BACON -...- 780 Folsom Street San Francisco, Calif. J. W. Stacey, Incorporated MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC Books 228 Flood Building SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Telephone Garfield 838 If it's a Medical Book we have it or can procure it for you L46oJ :ia-I r THERAPEUTIC LAMPS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS MEDICAL APPARATUS ELASTIC STOCKINGS TRAVERS SURGICAL CO. Charles K. Sumner ARCHITECT Surgical I'l'lSf1'1M'l'lC11C5 arid Hospital Supplies 3721374 SUTTER STREET 455 19TH STREET 760 University Ave' 57 Post Street SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND PALO ALTO SAN FRANCISCO Californicfs Leading Surgical Supply House C. C. MOORE Sr CO. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE PLANTS HIGH GRADE MACHINERY Babcock Ea? Wilcox stationary and marine water tube boilers Wheeler Condenser Ei Engineering Co. condensing machinery ,, Corliss high speed and poppet valve engines Cochrane feed water metering heaters Lagonda automatic boiler stop valves Moore automatic fuel oil regulators Babcock EG? Wilcox superheaters Cochrane feed water softeners Copes feed water regulators Cochrane feed water heaters Cochrane steam separators Green fuel economizers Diamond soot blowers Lagonda tube cleaners Leslie reducing valves Hamilton compressors Reliance Water Columns And All Power Plant Auxiliaries Address our nearest office for catalogs and complete information HOME OFFICE: SAN FRANCISCO, SHELDON BLDG. Los Angeles, Central Building Phoenix, Heard Building New York City, Hudson Seattle, L. C. Smith Building Portland, Gasco Building Terminal Building Salt Lake City, Kearns Building Vancouver, B. C., Standard Honolulu, T. H. Bank Building How About Fixing Up That Car? S.. Harvard School 1601 So. Western Avenue 118-120 Hamilton Ave. LOS ANGELES, CALIF- PALO ALTO Founded 1900 Phone 780 A Boarding and Day School for Boys '---' Fully accredited. R. O. T. C. Featuring: AUTOMOBILE TOPS CURTAINS UPH01-STBRING RUG5 For all Information CUSHIONS SEAT COVERS Address the Headmaster, ROBERT B. GOODEN, D REPAIRING T461 SMITH E5 HAYS Riclijelcl Cas and Oils Filling Fountain Ice Cfreain and Colcl Drinks Opposite High School-just Across the Bridge KING CITY, CALIF. The Big Game- Sunshine and a Perfect Day Combine to Make the BIG GAME a Memorable One Modern Plumbing Fixtures and Heating Equipment Bring Health and Happiness through Life's Big Game P59 GEORGE H. TAY COMPANY . I r The masquc was a howling success . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON The strong man of the fraternity lives in a modest stable in Palo Alto. After two unsuccessful at' tempts to gain admittance to Delmer's lodgings we tried the ruse of putting on highfheeled slippers be' fore tripping up the stairs. Thus disguised we were greeted by a cheery Come right in. Once inf side we quickly revealed our identity as a protective measure. In response to questions the great man said: Well, several big firms are after me, I must admit. Wheii questioned as to which company was the most persistent in its pursuit, Daves replied, Roos Brothers, I guess, But then I owe them fourteen dollars and sixty cents for those red sox . And that was all we could get out of Del, except that he regretted to leave his roomfmate, Sam Hayes, who has not quite mastered Daves' part. Telephones? SUTTER 936937 G. Q CO. Factory 327629 MINNA STREET ' Manufacturers FRENCH RANGES AND BROILERS - Coifee Urns, Dish Heaters, Portable Gas Bake Ovens COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BAKERY OUTFITS Office and Salesroom: 8531855 Mission Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, San Francisco, Calif. CALL AND .SEE FOR 'YOURSELF Phone P. A. 1308 STANFORD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CLOTHING We Pay Highest Prices for SecondfHand Clothing If you don't find me on the Campus, come to the Store L. ROSBNBLUM, Proprietor CMosesD 520 High Street, PALO ALTO W. R. CLARK, President GEO. H. CLARK, VicefP'resident Clark Ss? Henery Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS ASPHALT PAVING GOO MAIN OFFICE 601 CI-IANCERY BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO , e -- - I illrligi HSWE-514 110 N' A L DELTA DELTA DELTA This year one will notice an old face returned to the TrifDelt table, only it looks newer. The story is that Carol left some time ago looking very tired PALO ALTO DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Wholesale and Retail Exclusive Agency Whitman's Chocolates and low. She is back now, looking sweet and low 514 UNIVERSITY AVE' TELEPHONE 219 like several of the sisters. Another year of life with the sisters and she will be ready for another period of convalescence. Whether it is to protect themselves from raz' zing or for some more obvious reason the TrifDelts don't cut a great deal of mustard in these parts. ,411 l I A N P , . f 'T Draperi s, C rt in Work Everliaustififgslifiotlm S t a n fo r d L P h O 1 S t e r V aid Filriruzi-es Proofing on Furniture, ADOLF RICHTER, Proprietor I ,E pU,,N,5JL1,?EQliEEQD AND TELEPHONE P. A. 852fM 636 RAMONA STREET I Mattresses and Box Springs RWUPIIOLSTEIQED Estimates Furnished PALO ALTO, CALIF. Made to Order and Renovated VA RSI T 'Y G A RA GE 0 HUDSON 1 SUPER-SIX f ESSEX oRANTfR1TscHER oo. 2 s A L E s AN D s E R V IC E PALO ALTO NORMANDENCAM PDEN H631 Burroughs School For Training Operators and High School Instructors OT! BURROUGI-IS BOOKKEEPING MACHINES COMMERCIAL AND BANKING -...- BURROUGHS CALCULATORS BURROUGHS MOON'HOPKINS BILLING MACHINES Conducted by Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 45 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCO Day Phone f Douglas 7630 Night Phone f Douglas 7633 jgllunm lllllilln lllllllll , IK ' llllllll Ml llllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIlIIIlIIlllllMl gt nu ' ' ,lm 1 m un n ll I rr lll!L.... I ...f to l co RISQO ' 0 Asuazssss rmunesse. 57 ' ESF'-'P ' hmqgn I ENNG11' sem-an l '00 l 1 . 1 I ..- ,. w -. -- fe Puff L .... ...... may zwsust 5-gpm, Bum -mmm Guia ST, Y I ,W- Q ,Z i mmuurw'uinnmacnnu nl WWTFITFITIIIK llll -l'IlllUlllIlllll ll Wim ' - u, .n ,ll wuznmnuluu. mc nm .ua .wff HHN- 'w w H 11 , ,... ww' 'Ben-me-rrs Lnresr WORK COMPRISES POOR ROYRI- om-Avo volumes 'BOUND 'TN 1220 Russia KERATQL. HND svvmfso wfwu A ser or-' ANTIQUE 'Bohemian 'BooKEND5., DELTA CHI Whelu the vistor finds himself unable to proceed further up the Row because of the baseball game that has overflowed into the street, he will know that he has arrived at the Delta Chi house. Here the great Bennett eats on Thursday noons of alternate weeks. Bennett, in case you don? know, is a famous journalist and author. His latest book, San Francisco Addresses as its title indif Cates, loses half its value in the fact that most of those places were closed a long time ago. Phone TUcker 1306 HUGO SCI-IMIDT frA1LoR 'Ei SPORTING ATTIRE RIDING BREECHES GOLF CLOTHES zoo. Union Oil Building Los Angeles f464J CALIFORNIA PINE BOX DISTRIBUTORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA InIIInIIInInII1I-IInmII.-mnmuluum mmm We Manufacture and Distribute California White Pine Boxes Crating and Car Strips fmI.nIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-InImlm-mlmlmnm mmm- Standard production and Prompt delivery guaranteed either direct from our factories or through our BRANCH SERVICE WAREHOUSES: SACRAMENTO SAN JOSE WATSONVILLE Los ANGELES FRESNO TURLOCK BRAWLEY ELA CENTRO MoDEsTo LoDI SALINAS SANTA MARIA No order too large or too small to receive our prompt and careful att t a 'Train or Wagornload Annual Shook Capacity 3 oo,ooo,ooo feet WE WILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE YOUR INQUIRIES C. R. WISDOM, General Manager 54651 1 ll. - . ig.. ll N .gasgsii i . ,110 I ' ' 'F nn V ' Ji ' it .. if il I f Leaving Town? AT THE SIGN OF THE T-Room 3 ' s TEAS fs DINNERS BY APl'0INTMENT Atherton Why not put your things in one of our Fine Durable Trunks We carry a large stock of all kinds of luggage in our down stairs department. Trunks, suit cases, hat boxes, shopping bags, overfnight and weekfend cases, traveling bags for men and women, and brief cases for students, or professional Clizylofllrivifllrsclfkdo. CHRYSLERS ONLY inen and Xxjornenl Alina St. IJITOHC Drop around some time and let us show you what we have. We'll not disappoint you. Free Towing Chrysler Sales ' 0 Batteries Tires Service PALOALYOCIILII' Motor Car Accommodations l EL CAMPO , gg K V 1 For years and years now, El Campo has been ' - signing up men with a great athletic future behind 5 ll'- them. Ordinarily the nuggets turn out to be - ' ' o o' center forward on the sophomore soccer team. X The introduction of horseshoes as an intramural - , - I ' .V sport has given theboys in El Campo a new lease on ' o U0 V 0 ' life. They have been preparing for this event by v so v ' ' taking in men from those pure and unspoiled dis' ' 0 f ' tricts where horseshoes is the king of sports. 1, ,- .1 . lx EL CUADRO xy l ' To see El Cuadro in its element one should really ' 4 catch the members some weekfend at Santa Cruz. As a matter of fact, the boys only come to Stanford when they have nothing else to do. They have Fraser, who is, as you all know, the X most popular yell leader who ever stopped a pop' bottle. 5 1 2? Qi XL d EL CAPITAN ' ' ii part This is Bob Lewis's club. We remember quite distinctly when Lewis was elected president of the student body. Everyone said, There is a young man who will go far. We should have known that it was too much to hope. He is still with us. just now Bob is managing the student body. That is to say, the student body is being managed. ' N. -lT'lE RDVENT or: TNTRHMURHLL HQRSESHOES Has caiveom we CAMPO, CQUHDRO, CFVPIDTFIN Boys HN EXTRFI-CURRICULH ncTTv'iTY no wean CDN O H661 ee 'B Rpm? O W RX Q D -'7 The A ON' Style Shop Walters SL Son, Inc. F t h Authorized O I 6 DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS YOL1I1g MCH 455437 Alma Street O f Phones Palo Alto 2820 and 8 1 Q a E me STANFORD I-I Camem Shoppe O Kodak Finishing f Picture Framing -...- 0 Colored and Framed Photos of Stanford 'It Crfieyine Fine Stationery f Fountain Pens qyiffereni 1 Alt 309 University Avenue PALO ALTO Pa O O Steinway and other pianos Duo Art reproducing pianos Electric and orthophonic RadiOsffRO11sffRecO1'ds Band and orchestral instruments Sherman, Mlayciz CO. Stores in Forty Pacific Coast Cities-including 156 HAMILTON AVE., PALO ALTO 54671 P. R. MORRISON MANAGER PHONE GARFIELD 19 TECHNICAL BOOK COMPANY Representing RONALD Pruass Co. JOHN WILEY Ei SONS, INO. LONGMANS, GREEN E99 Co. PRENTICE, HALL, INC. D. VAN NOSTRAND Co. E. P. DUTTON Co. A. W. SHAW COMPANY J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY CHEMICAL CATALOG Co. 525 Market Street, Underwood Bldg., San Francisco OaklandffPontiac -J f W El f PRODUCT or 3 P M General Motors WESTERN MOTORS OO. Salesroom: Van Ness and California Sts. Used Car Dept.: ISIQ Van Ness Ave. Service Bldg.: Post and Franklin Sts. SAN FRANCISCO THETA DELTA CHI The stranger to the campus will find the Theta Delt house exactly like a transplanted bit of Bush Street. The Theta Delts do their rushing almost exclusf ively in the Palace Hotel. We say almost exclus- ively, because obviously only a certain degree of exclusiveness is possible at the Palace Hotel. , They are not the type to begrudge a stranger the pleasure of dropping in on one of their parties. In fact, when they see one they will call out, Come on in, the Wateri' is fine. The shrewd stranger, however, will find the water vastly improved by the addition of a little lemon and seltzer. l:GOrdon. Jeff I Oakland's finest hotel invites Management W. C. JURGENS OAKLAND, CALIF. you to make this your head' quarters when in the East Bay District. UNEXCELLBD CUISINL CHARMING SURROUNDINGS MODERATE CHARGES - - - need Lumber quick ? VAN ARSDALEHARRIS LUMBER CO. FIFTH AND BRANNAN STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Kearny 2076 Sole Manufacturers INTERNATIONAL AND INTERCOLLEGIATE REGULATION SPRINGBOARD These springboards, manufactured from the design of Ernst Brandsten, Instructor of Aquatic Sports at Stanford University and Coach of the American Swimming and Diving Teams at the Olympic Games, Paris, 1924, are specified for all pools where ofhcial meets are heldg and they are used generally at all prominent Athletic Clubs, Country Clubs, Universities and Beach Resorts in the United States. Drawings illustrating proper fulcrum construction and installation of board furnished on request. Pacific Coast Lumber of Every Description .ll.l i- PHI DELTA TI-IETA The traveller will do well to stay until the Spring Quarter so that he will be able towitnessoneofStanf forcl's most charming institutions. This is Childrens Hour which the Phi Delts hold on the lawn daily during the rush ing season. Good clean fun for all is the object 111 nnnd and gg have a dandy time pl tying at Egg Races :Ek f S' a I' s 4 'I o I9 f '- N1 uni' 1 x QQX . -5::-iili-'.1- -- '::::5.'E5: 1: 1-'Q l : '::::' za-9' 'Wifi x5.,,.,x A,,...' -:.:1.:a.L -Gif' ry '- ' l I I f THE' TYPE' L I f . .' X ' 'C rushees and nd lets iX ' gL'grg7H.. 'I Hot-Hand, Mumblety Peg and I Spy. The Phi Delt rushing season is based upon the preliminary supposition that if one is born every minute, they have two already in the chapter to take him. Last year the Phi Delts tried hard to uphold the swimming tradition. In an effort to get another Arne Borg, they pledged every man in the class of 1929 who wore number elevens. This enthusiasm over big feet resulted in a failure to note another rather essential qualification with the result that five of the boys flunked out in the Fall. TIEDEMANN E99 MCMORRAN Wholesale Grocers 1l9f12l Davis Street San Francisco Under Management of FRANK RQYSTON, '25 Right Oil: Powell Street Stanford Headquarters in San Francisco Operated by a Stanford Man The SPA LDI HOTEL 240 OIFARRBLL STREET Rates Without Bath 1.50-With Bath 2.00 FIREPROOI' In the Heart of All Activity ' MODERN H691 gi EXCLUSIVE, BUT 408 B. COLORADO ST 1NnxPENs1vB AT Los nonmss GNDWOWJ PASADBNA THE TIE'SHCP I CRAVATS GYO 110 WEST SIXTH 304 WEST SEVENTH AT MAIN LCS ANGELES AT BROADWAY N KEEPING WITH THE CHARACTER OF THE ES' TABLISHMENT, YOU FIND ONLY SUCH CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES WHICH ARE IN PREFERENCE AMONG THE BETTER DRESSED GENTLEMEN I f X M Y I 'i 14 EM B .'i!5,1P' iv e ' I ,Q , I f it f ? I 101 I If 'XA egg! -f N 3 ww wal I' ' ' XY M 5 nn Q! X xx - In E Z M , Q A W ' ,I I' rf' 597 , 'f'1 J i S' It A I ' I Nui 1 5 'S ,if .x XIX -' I '-' ' HA ' 4 f' '---A'-f 11, E I W-W -1 Ji- E A-mms Aw' No MANS I-HND SIGMA KAPPA ' If the visitor to the campus be a woman of quiet habits, she will do well to stop at the Sigma Kappa - I E I house. Here, in a sedate and maidenly atmosphere, she may stay for days at a time without having her I I ,l--l- peace interrupted by the presence of men. lf, I , 1 E, fp ' f i The Sigma Kappas are not interested in beauty, - l i you will learn. And the beauties are not interested S who Com , bk V, 524 R ' S ' in the Sigma Kappas-so the thing Works out per' -'l' Qfiedhop o eufldeas lm- fecdy' 538 RAMONA STREET s PALO ALTO DAVENPORT 3713 GEO. MAYES' OYSTER HOUSE eq.- Established T867 2of27 CALIFORNIA MARKET SAN FRANCISCO H701 7,1 ,yr-, I the place to go-- f V . ' I new and sparkltng 0 F f Th I J xkg xf , -In e ' fx I :mm 1101 f L--15' 1533 .- B A L L R U 0 NI ,gig- Leamzngton Hotel l Mgfyfl 3 19tl1 and Franklin Streets OAKLAND as I 1 ' W f ff-f? ef .i '.,-I . . . . . , . . A 7' I Fascinattng dance musmc f f Sczntillatzng lighting effects J 'rl ,I J ' wi- ' Lf f f Velvety smooth dance floor f f INEURMAL DINNER DANCE PARTIES every Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday nights The Leamington Nineteenth and Franklin Stfreets OAKLAND f OAL11-TORNIA Oalqlanclls newest and 'most ntoclefrn hotel I SPECIAL cooperation extended to N athletic teamsg fraternity formals and banquetsg sorority formals, banquets, luncheons, and bridge teas. All Outside rooms with private bath. Luxurious- dining 9 f f h rooms, lobby and loungc f coffee s Op and garage in direct connection MODERATE RATES f f 1 EUROPEAN PLAN Celebrate Here after the Big Game f f Make 'Yom' Reservations Now FAY F. GLQVER, Resident Manager H711 The Wonder Candy The Original Store 9 CAN DYLAN D 109 POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. : Qs 9?- ff . . rw- 423' , M l - Q a ffs , f'.. 5 - X wif -ai. 5' 'fc im ? THE SPIRIT MANUFACTURERS .mafia 'rvigfs-f-05? 5-1 , , This is a group of students more commonly :..,, Q. , 3 1,93 A p g 1',,.,,a- Wg, rfb I iz gg 5:51 . . , ,wgf35. 3-5g5ag33gfgdi..r'wF known in campus circles as the Rally Committee U., of , ,.., , -:ggqf , fy- - -f 4, nh, wily!- 1 -- ...JH '-- --iw , , 1 s and the yell leaders. The visitor to the campus who chances to attend any major athletic contests may 5 L.-.4.?,:,,5..,-4,,,.A !,V' 4.5 -.-jib 'f1,,,u, Q 4 I-5 ..v. , . , 1 piclr out the members of the Rally Committee by f their tendency to wear red caps and order people 4 4 .:. .a13e.,, I '-553 -ggf, - 3 ' -eff. 'i..4 ,.' - - if ,K around, the chief yell leader by his sleepy appearf . 'I ' - -, - 5- 1 1' -- If. --.Hg lv P, . , , , , ' '-I ' F-2 ' -. ff -1.9 -: 1'-PQ , fra' 1 fl ance, and the assistants by their stiff joints and funny faces, respectively. The Rally Committee has recently taken on its own shoulders the burden of engendering spirit at rallies. The difliculty is that cliques form at such rallies and yell and sing in a rhythm entirely out of beat with the rest of the rooters. For example at the Big Game bonfire the Rally Committee turned out to be the life of the party, when they formed a rooting section of their own which outfclassed the entire student body in ability to make noise. This worthy act deserved praise but unappreciative authorities intif mated that the committees interpretation of spirit was in bad taste. Visitors to the environs of the campus may expect to see the following interesting innovations in organ' ized rooting, if the present policies are carried out: 1. Couches for the yell leaders to sleep on while the opposing team is scoring. 2, Abolishment of all songs except Come join The Band. 5. A phonograph to play the starting note of the hymn. 4. A chair on the yell leaders' platform so that the yell leaders may sit down and deliberate between the time they call for a yell and the time they lead it. 5 . The regular holding of rallies after athletic contests. 6. More well turned Rally speeches by Delmer Daves. 'Yell leaders in action ALFRED E. ERRY ELECTRIC SHOP APPLIANCES I 'BDO It Electrically FIXTURES f RADIO University at Waverley Phone Palo Alto Iooo sAN FRANCISCO ICE RINK 1557f48th Ave. Near Kirkham St. Skating sessions every afternoon and evening except Monday night Saturday, Sunday and Wednesday mornings H721 A, L Q ,Lf L KATENKA I RUSSIAN CAFE GDI 7 Dancing Entertainment WW 3 I U ' I Lunch-11-5, a Ia Carte i I S ' IL h , 35 .6 UI 5 1i2i2f.f12,efff25O I R9 E 558 Sutter Street SAN FRANCISCO I OPEN TILL 1 A. M. -' l I Audztormrn Roller Rrn AVAILABLE EOR PRIVATE PARTIES ON MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS Lessons by Appointment SQ S K A T I N G I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS 8:00 - 10:30 . 1044 ALAMEDA STREET SAN JOSE 8919 E. CASSIDY, Owner 'Your favorite Creamery ALTOMONTS 2.62 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO SCI'IELLING'S CALIFORNIA TRADING POST Curios - Rugs - Antiques ON THE HIGHWAY ATI-IERTON I 54731 TENNIS COURT CONSTRUCTION WE HAVE BUILT THE BEST PLAYING COURTS IN' THE BAY REGION USING LAYKOLDM ASPHALTIC CONCRETE AND SURFACING '23 MALOTT SL PETERSON ZOTH AND HARRISON STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Atwater 1600 me v V- ' A ,.. ff , an KH il rl Zvqx lille! W1 li ...mi -wi u-,fix EG AAMli-ey 'wi1t. M dl?lsg13l:-il 'TTT-if THE FU-NR De 1' so ?LRYFb':S' ARL ALPHA DELTA PHI Not the Alpha Delts to forget the days when they were the Cardinal Club and the boys all lived in the hall. Aside from that reindeer about which too much has been said already, their actions show decided indications of infantilism. Lately they staged a synthetic accident with the aid of a def crepit Ford and a bottle of ketchup. The Alpha Delts just want to show the public that even if they are one of the Hrst five at Yale, they aren't getting snooty. The accident practice seems to have brought results as -Iayred now averf ages one real accident per week. ,Kiel i' ' 'gif' X s Jillifi I WG. 94153 I J ne,i . -f ' 'd 4-1 vig, ,egg 'Q 'll A' Q, 4 ' '-' V:-ya ii--.x , ,,,. -:ml - - 4 - V - I, lr x Q : AN ' ff: ll ll U l lilws' I ' 4 7 f5 '2.- ' ' . . - . . I . 114 Z lil 1.-. 1 , ,f I., I ,f -,A wx .- g st.: ' I ,, , by N - if 1 N X . 1, ,:- M'-' ,I '- iiqml-1 f' L Jj,'3g.! M . ' . '-, ,J - , V ' v 'Li Q VJ l ' - -,- rl l V lil' lim -1 ' Mfjyjg. NX' , '4 V gig lr: I n5l 'fgfgil .,':Qr,if'f , ini? ' ,. ' 2 ,' s, ' f .Q Q 7 P22229 l.'l-al Ui 'Q Ql yffjff v B X ' 'j I 'jj I it ji ,mb A 5 xml ll I 27 .11 lil' ,- . Q L ,.,,,l,Qz, ..- 'il ':. 7ilL': , .alla fix Al- il 1 ,LL 'LQ-,.l'.fl' -.-' ll.::l 7 2 Eff! fit' X! ta f Q ak HE X Pj f g an 5 X lg ,, xl N. bg' 'li ll 4 '2 ,X VQ AIQJ , fWl'f7Mtll1lHl 5 Wi W Q31 1 f - P 4 f X ll 5 ,nm - A .5 in L . Mm X nrmarrfn Inc. COSTUMES 1 O 6 1 Market Street San Francisco Phone Market 163 7 H741 Tailors to University Mevi Since 1898 4 7 5 S pcms and Bridges A span of but a few dollars bridges the gap between ordinary clothing and custom tailored apparel. Ivlore and more straight thinking college men are acknowledging the value of above the average appearance. 4 First impressions count mightily. You can he sure they count in your favor if we create your clothes for you. gtnphrffwwe ms TAILOIKS AND IMPOILTERS De Young Building Mzirket and Kearny SAN FRANCISCO Corduroy is made of cotton. The more to the square inch the longer it takes to wear thru. For years Jim Delkin has sold the finest, heaviest corduroy made, for 84.75, and still,other stores get 586.00 for an inferior product because everybody doesn't know. If everybody just knew I guess we wouldn't have need of education. Yours truly, JIM DELKIN PALO ALTO ELWOOD HART and his PALM GARDEN SERENADERS Dmicmg every Saturday, Sunday cmd Wednesday Nights One Block , North Hotel St. Claire THE PALM GARDE Market at San Antonio Streets - A , - - . SAN JOSE INCE 1905 this establishment has been dehf nitely associated with the lives of Stanford undergrads. Now, with commencement at hand, Wideman's extends to the men of '27 all good wishes for continued success. WIDEMA 's University Ave., at Emerson . Diet is the bunk . Good .fellows get together 3.12 y Moreys Smoke and Coffee Shop Eats, Dririlqs, Smokes, Billiards, Bowling, or what have you? The new Stanford Theater is next to as is-, - GSX ,U gg? 3 O A , as mar, l Y 5 O l , .sx x xx'vxkNxxYxX AN OFFTEE11 AND A QENTLEMAN. EL TIGRE Do not be surprised when you stop at El Tigre to see most of the boys come in booted and spurred, with clanking sabres at their sides. For El Tigre dominates the military department, having signed up practically every man in the Stable Management course. It is rumored that the boys preserve all those line, formal military traditions. For instance, at the end of the dinner, the club president will shout, The Queen! Then every mother's son of them will drink a toast to Miss Handy preparatory to smashing his coffee cup on the floor. THE YOKOI-IAMA SPECIE BANK, LTD. HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA, JAPAN ESTABLISHED 1880 Capital Paid Up: . . Yen 100,000,000.00 Reserves and Surplus Funds: Yen 95,500,000.00 BRANCH ES Branches at: Alexandria, Batavia, Bombay, Buenos Ayres, Calcutta, Canton, Chanchun Dairen fDalnyj, Fengtien QMukdenl, Hamburg, Hankow, Harbin, Honolulu, Hong Kong, Kai Yuan, Karachi, Kobe, London, Los Angeles, Lyons, Manila, Nagasaki, Nagoya, New' chwang, New York, Osaka, Peking, Rangoon, Rio de Janeiro, Saigon, Samarang, San Franf cisco, Seattle, Shanghai, Shimonoseki, Singapore, Sourabaya, Sydney, Tientsin, Tokyo, Tsinanfu, Tsingtau, Vladivostok Ctemporarily closedj. , fl' he Bank bays and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts and Telegraph Transfers and Letters Credit on above places and elsewhere, and transacts a General Banking business SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH, 415 SANSOME STREET Y. Nosucm, Manager v 54761 a l 0... -:Hun .' 5,91-,-, 5.3-U 1, 4 ,'-rim.-nf .,'-.1-,., X- 7 ,'!7':i'5g'-,.- :QZ'f:?-:ION D'-,415-I., .,..::54..f.:f,y ull., V I 'I '-'ffbiq-','ffl l.-311.-5 21 ' '-.. n ., ' ,vw ,-' -L 0 l 04 iii: :?I:i-'L','5,..'fi:32:S37?-gf 3: .. :.- .1933 s3,2'.:g-5: .:11g'.- '1 r, .:-..'f--..!',.-Q..--':. '.' Q Ill n 1... V I . I-...'v,,'u,,,.' Up il,-Q1 N Illr!u 'f.,.l 'lv rbi .- '-... 4 ff. U. .--1' . 1. 'ul U . , .::-175,711.1 .-,'. .',- -' 'i, la I VIA' 1 - X '15-':'-' 'i x .v' ' X'N,. ' I Super Bear Cat Aristocrat of Runalvouts Hall'Scott Marine Engine Powered Fast Luxurious Dependable AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CC. Sole Distributors The superlative sport of the day, Motor Boating, is ideally fulfilled with the ownership of one of these staunchly built, and luxuriously equipped, thirtyffoot mahogany hulls. Built by the Belle Isle Company, Detroit, Michigan, with a perfection in design and work' manship far in advance of other boats of a similar class. Powered with the well known HallfScott Type LMf6 marine engine, developing over zoo horse power, propelling this boat at a speed up to 40 miles per hour. HAL The HallfScott Type LMf6 Marine Engine Equipped with semifsupercharger . For full information upon Super Bear Cat Runabouts and HallfScott Marine Engines for all types of craft, address: HALL-SCOTT MOTOR CAR CO. CDivision of American Car and Foundry Motors COJ Berkeley, California LELAND S. SCOTT, STANFORD 1910, Secretary and Marine Sales Manager H771 finer things in music Vic trolas Panatropes Radiolas Chas. M. Stieff Pianos and We1tefMignon Reproducing Actions RICHARDSON? sta cn, Une Music Lovers' Jhop 730 WEST SEVENTH STREET LOS ANGELELS, CALIFORNIA I'Iall'Clockler ff? Frost Business Furniture CLEMCO DESKS TAYLOR CHAIRS MACEY FILES, BooIccAsEs AND SAFES SAN FRANCISCO ' OAKLAND 146448 FRONT ST. 1708 FRANKLIN Garfield 3030 p - A Oakland 2484 lll MMM ll A lih HIGH GRADE CABINET WORK Specializing in a general line of Store Fixtures, Counters, Shelving, Etc. Special Ofiice Fixtures, Partitions, Desks, etc. High Grade Interior Finish and Special Furniture for residences Radio Cabinets and Library Tables We do not carry manufactured stock. Everytlring -made to order Manufacturers of all movable and fixed furniture in the Thomas Welton Stanford Library 60f8O RAUSCH STREET Between 7tl1iL111Ll 8th, Howard and Folsom SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Hamrocx 2858 , . IQ l-' I ,nrmu 'Q 26 un l-l 1 fa X 3 X sf llxx -- . r W-.. 1 A ,, - , . I I .. . y r,,, A ' ' f'r' .Ee -3 KAPPA ALPHA THETA An interesting sidelight on the ambition of Dean Mary Yost to abolish all sororities is seen in the fact that she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. The Thetas, in case you do not know it, run the campus. This accounts in part for the manner in which the campus is run. The traditional Wind of Freedom is toned down to a mild breeze in this house. Those many restrictions governing the im' moral effect of protracted walks in the hills in part' ies of less than five and things of the kind are all the brain children of Thetas. lFor children of the other sort see actual photograph of the famous Theta Porch published herewithj THE LIBRARY The Library is a place where soul mates be' come acquainted. The form of amusement known as library dating has long been revered among those who wear knickers. Those who wish to take up this sport should have some knowledge of the technique before attempting to indulge in it. The approved place to practice technique is the ink well room. Some of the most respected natives have im' proved their social standings in this locality. The books in the reading rooml' are incidental. The library temperature is regulated to equal the square of that outdoors, starting from scratch at 100 F. 54781 CARL LEONHARDT UNCLE TOMS CABIN RESTAURANT AND CAFE S11 Telephone ' San Bruno 532 SAN BRUNO, CALIF. YCUNG DRUG CC. Dependable Druggists Phone 36 351 University Ave. PALO ALTO om.- Agents for OWL DRUG Co. PRODUCTS r's THE DEVIL when you get behind on the smarter doings of the day. Far from being behind, you Will not only be even but Way out ahead if you read Sports and Vanities every month. Sparkling from cover to cover, this fascinating Calif fornia magazine is a Welcome guest in the exf clusive places where the Worth While folks gather, because it is never dull. A clever, witty and companionable publicaf tion especially edited for a sophisticated clientele. The art is striking, the articles brilliant. It tells everything you Want to know: doings of sport, society, fashion, drama, yet all such informative matter is spiced with originality and scintillating entertainment. Svpnria anhHa11itiP5 ,.., union in X UNION GASOLINE Compliments of Union Cil Compcm of California A ,f MGJTGR I 5 H791 GSITIVELY LEASES ARTICULAR ECPLE 0 RI G FRENCH LAU DRY -A Q' ,aa K fireglnejl A Your Representative told us Q is ,QR f'7 .. if we advertised in the STANFORD 4 J QUAD the students would Patronf X M - X5 me this Garage. Will you? ll l A jjj. ... ,.- , , ,,, X Q ll .oh,all-the I2 K V X gsvfcz-syiszzanunowv! X3 v. Post f Taylor Garage Inc. Post and Taylor Streets San Francisco, Cal. ALPHA PHI The Alpha Phi house is right next door to the Thetaihouse and is like the latter in that both are covered with brown shingles, Otherwise, as Loref lie Lee would remark, they have Nothing common between them. As the accompanying drawing would suggest, the present generation of Alpha Phis are a great bunch of hoofers. If the far flung limb can put a house on the top this one is on its way. L4soJ Servewell Tire Co EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTCJRS xox 748 GEN ERAL CURE 3:23, 1 we s HEN driving to San Fran' cisco, remember that We give a tradefin allowance on your old tires and maintain drivefin vulcanizing, retreacling and re' pairing service. ' 1547 Mission Street, at Van Ness Avenue Phone Hemlock 1127 f48l1 JAMES H. PINKERTON CGMPANY 927931 Howard Street Phone Kearny 1737 v vv PLUMBING VENTILATING AUTOMATIC HEATING SPRINKLER SYSTEMS PPJWER PLANTS WATER SYSTEMS GAS APPLIANCES S A N F R A N C I S C O I -X 3.1 1 ,'.::M few F7 o--' 0449 Qrezh, ,L f' Q Ko s.fO vX. CL-we Sons of the Stanford Red W ' The Best Place to Dine! Palo Alto BREAD CITY RESTAURANT 166 University Ave. At all grocevs PALO ALTO THOMPSQNS BAKERY ' POPULAR FOODS AT POPULAR PRICES 210 HOME11 AVENUE CHINESE DISHES Phone 606W H521 ROBERTS' CAFE GNO0 SUNSET 81 REGULAR DINNER, 351.75 No COVER CHARGE THE HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT Original Hungarian Dishes a Specialty zz-5 MASON STREET SAN FRANCISCO Phone FRANKLIN 1851 ..-L ......,,,i I X M.-...- x. .Q , A- ' -Q ,. M. 5 E, lzfiwllgqal 'L limfh Ei I VQIQWEESEEEQQELRD in in-1' E me .IW nm E H R l'5l lf l' HI rn cv H Iiflff :IW EI I ,I W' I I If-ll I 2 1- H If ., -- Y mill . Ml El .fm . .F -' T-A D ,.,. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Hotel Benj. Franklin at San Mateo, Calif. Situated in its Own Beautiful Gardens on the Famous'Penin- sula Z0 miles from San Francisco. Here you Will find every essential for your comfort and enjoy- ment Unsurpassed Cuisine with novelty of service on Garden Terrace GOLF TENNIS DANCING RIDING ROMAN PLUNGE American and European Plan A. C. FRANKLIN President WM. G. WEST Manager Shop Phone 318ql A Complete Line of DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WOOLENS V Dorft Forget-I Can Keep You Well Dressed for EIO a Month AL. GORDON GUSTAV KROGH MODERN TAILOR Merchant Tailor Repairing - Cleaning - Pressing Room 207 v V 150 Powell Street Phone Davenport 2249 537 Emerson St. PALO ALTO, CALIF. Cor' O Farrell Street MY CREDIT PLAN, IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION f483j ETHYL AMPUS She is a booster for the Stanford Red. ETHYL puts wings on your car and gives you more power by putting carbon to work. New vigor and pep to your motor. Sluggishness disappears-instant response -smooth, fast and gliding ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Sustained Quality Products DELTA GAMMA If it wasn't for the D. Gfs the Thetas would have to go on making house rules just for fun. How' ever, to get back to the D. Gfs, they conf sider an evening pracf tically ruined if tenf thirty sees anyone on the sleeping porch. The symbolic sig nificance o f t h a t anchor the girls wear for a pin must be very subtle. Some how or other it doesn t quite seem to fic in with the Delta Gammatemperament 3 E 52525 'gif'-Qff-' 'X Lp K:-,J L J n . fr Q 1 I K . -fs, . I :SEX ,f----,, '-'fpyijj' BQ WfM , TH:D Grs 'Pl-EDCED H LHRGC Numtanp, , .,. . wk 'M The sisters are actively engaged in the work of S.P.O.A. To prove it, they called the police during the last Phi Deli: initiation. This is not, however, the only manner in which the sisters are actively engaged Cpunl. This rushing season the D. G. house pledged a large number of women, or vice versa, if you know what we mean. COMMO BRICK P-Of -1 COMMON BRICK is being considered by the most progressive Architects and Home Designers for decorative and embellishing effects in homes, schools, factories and office buildings, Harmony in color effects possible, Careful selections of bonds and mortar joints, combinations of trims, make for lights and shadows, ' Creates the unusual at lowest possible cost when in hands of ' master designers. :- Hi MCNEAR BRICK COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO DOUGLAS 580 946 MONADNOCK BUILDING H841 SCHWEITZER E5 CO HINCQRPORATED11 M Wholesale Butchers and Meat Jobbers 32' 136-148 FIFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO I J ,www - l - - Y I - - l 697' . . lc' ' 'n....,.f- f - 3 Vogue Costtwnietre role the lllorld. 1 S ry' Sport wzilz . Correct Apparel for ' THE COLLEGE Miss E ulgsriialiit MME. FOULKS 212 University 2 ' ., I a E a ? l' lt E ' Ci 1 ' is ' ' ??44 EE thi ffg EE EE- 5,1 ' 1 EE E 156 Geary Street San Francisco , THE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMITTEE Since the Oxford Debate three years ago on the Eighteenth Amendment, this group has had much practice in amending various things. Weigel has so amended his ways that he was finally elected President of the A. S. S. U.g Duniway has been very busy trying to patch up the organization of the Y. M. C. A.g Lewis has amended the minds of many campus politiciansg and Littler has gone as far as to write a book on amendments. But these men were not content. This year they decided that the Student Body Constitution should be stringently amended. But here they were doomed to disappointment for they found that the Constitution already contained so many amendments that there was nothing left to amend except the amendments. So they decided to make up a new and entirely original constitution. f486l l jf T homie, at work, at play, and on I h your way from one to the other, you Insist Upon live in an electrified world made possible by the generation and transmission i of GO0dSABearmg the Label of alternating current-the great contribuf tion of George Westiiughouse to his fellowf mm, DIETERICI-LPGST The organization which he founded has made the application of this power to every phase of human activity so natural and simple that few realize how it has revolutionized our civilization. - Westinghouse SAN FRANCISCO Omega SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS 1 MOUYEOHWYY Street DRAWING MATERIALS '75 New Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO BLUE AND BROWN PRINT PAPERS BLUE PRINTING and all other DUPLICATING PROCESSES S U EL CT IC 1lllll llllIl1-- The oldest bank in San Francisco is glad to be thought of as the bank for the young. Young persons or young business can profit from borrowed experienceg and our own profits in the future depend up- on our keeping abreast with youth. Wells Fargo Bank Union Trust Co. San Francisco I 1 54871 SAN MATEC THEATRE Third Avenue, Near Highway, San Mateo, Cal. Phone SAN MATEO 440 NEW EVERY SUNDAY 'OJ IJ The Home of the best in Motion Picture, Vaudef Performances Nightly 7.00, 9.00 P. M. Special Matinee ville and Road Show Presentations, Offered Amid Four Big Acts of High Class Vaudeville P Pleasant and Comfortable Surroundings fUJ li ATTEND THE NEW SAN MATEO Every Saturday Sundays Continuous, from 2.00 to 11.00 IAM. ---l Itls Where Everybody Goes! I X I I P TX Q I 6 WH was , I - X NRL f . X T F751 - ffX f X f 1? X lfhl y A 7 I. Q ELEVEN CAMPUS WONDERS ,gg 2 A clean engineer. fi 'I-X A cl' t E M ' . ff-,. The EZn1ri'?d1PhiqdliZe cream freezer. A fl U 'f W The Delges saying Hello to a club man. WWI, if Q Al MCLSECTS giving ten dollars to the Salvation ffl 11.11 I l ' HA 'Hun 3-aug' x A - . W WNBA' l - Prlegzyexperimenting with gas and alcohol. rl 'rf l . I -. . . b I W A . I ,h ,- -' -xy N . A fast horse from the Military department. ' 5 1 f, 'J as , ,N ' K 3 X Lagunita without frogs. -F,,, V - I 1 Qhfllilffui ' - A new Assembly. lm gf 'hh in ' Two beautiful girls. f l l INDIVIDUAL TEA BAG co All flavors packed in individual tea bags '23 Iced tea bags packed in one, two, and three gallon sizes zoo6 NINTH STREET Phone BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA BERKELEY 6346 r4ssJ Western Cooperage Co 14th and Harrison Streets SAN FRANCISCQ Rigs H E? HARD QB gy? FIR my V 'B fff Q f Riff! Tight and Slack Barrels of All Descriptions GNN9' i Kits, Tubs and Pails for All Purposes Q16 SCO 1 L TTLE WA I J THE high spot or GAIETY IN SAN FRANCISCO 6 TRO WI 12211255 X431- irifi f Dine and Dance any 'night of the week. Tm will jincl yourself among friends. I fb CQ? iii 1 lip illll-1. wif l.' iii I . A l l f in ' lf ?WA,Ff l: 'lil 'IL' Wh . ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA en m' If the tourist remembers his history he wi-ll remember that 1914 was a year marked by ill omens. ' A great comet streaked across the sky, sun spots disturbed the celestial equilibrium. - 811013 CLI? During that year the Archduke of Austria was assassinated, and the world was plunged into the most terrib e carnage it had ever known. But was H u n t e r S that all? Was there not something to put in the Chlorine Hot Springs Club New and modern hotel accommodations Golf course for balance? Was there not some event of far reaching and wholesome signihcance that would off set this gigantic tragedy and keep 1914 from being the blackest page in the history of the world? For a time it seemed that all these questions were to be answered in the negative. And then a little band of sturdy souls at the University of California got together and founded a fraternity that was really dedicated to the preservation of high ideals. The local chapter was installed six years latter, and guests . l h . until recently the boys conscientiously said grace at the table. rg Now a great change has come over the house. They no longer say grace, and furthermore the entire chapter drinks beer. They refer to this HUNTERS c es 11525 as .Post'War CHLORINE HOT SPRINGS 3-fi 'UQT Eactgiou- Vfihefhef ,M Y , , e epravi y was CLUB, Inc' iqf wlwm inspired by the LAKEVIEW OREGON w L LZ 'L 2 War or by Post is Emu, .mE Am.. problematical. f49oJ .Quoted from A HAPPY TIMES BOOK Dec, 14.-MCC the Family at The Clift. Such fun to see the old dears after months of school! Mother says we'll stay here a week for shopping and good times. Hurray! March 9.-The Clift seems to he my San Francisco hangout. Had GX? April IS.-'IQVB had so many good times at The Clift this year-some' thing nearly every Week-but last night was the best of all. Just Ted and I to dance in that lovely, starry Roof Lounge-Ted and I call it our Happy Hunting Ground. Ted said . . . N The Clift is always ready to promote ,1 gilfff 2 'gi .. , ,yi . :,.aQ2i'ff!ptf, il- 1 l mhllkfilli gf-,glgissg Jtaghfsrr 1 w.ufga.2i Bei--u.'-fi. f 'wgaai-g'5.:E n,gEif'm, P, al- f.1.f 151. ,.1-,lga--H371 5,-Crwr, 1-cl 592'-1 is q i g lnir'llrfl!Y lr- -111-73113 Ep llbfhay 11G'lH'grn!gIF5 Ellie, l. ll 3aig3gE.g5gi 5 igiggfreeigm. ,jg o3iriH1g,i,q4g.g,.pHfPf:g. il? lunch with Sis and Dad in The -1 , W lf'Q . a party. Let your fun take the form 3s!1fg 2rfifz:fffi,lo Florentine Room . . . A sundae of college gaieties, fraternity and so' with the Bunch m the Coffee Shop' rority ajj'airs,orvisitorsfrom home. At of . . 1 -QQF 4' and Ted wpk me to the Rfgqf '1'heCliftyou wizzazwaysfhaiheffghf Lounge for dmner- We danced 1:11 atmosphere and the good food which FREDERICK o. crm, the orchestra left. help to make a really good time. President H. S. W , , Resident Nlkallrllzger . - I 1 .fy YN g ff Palo Alto Book Shop .-'HIM fj Y ' 1.111111 ' . 0 . ff. vt 158 University Ave. ll R IE Palo Ano, Calif. rl ' 1 y Gavin ' -f 1,7 ,wi nfs ,, h ilk ' LL! f junim The Books You Want Q Stationery for Every Taste 'Run 'YFKE Duls AND ALPHA sim' Kee? 'nga -sunuaeegy TRIMMED CHI OMEGA One will note that the trees behind the Chi O house have been cut down. This is the Work of the Alpha Sigs, who, along with the D. U.'s enjoy a vista unhampered by window shades. Witli the return of Aileen, the Chi O's hold out fond hopes that journalism will do for the house what dramatics once did, and they are pledging heavily from the Daily Staff. Rushing season was slightly marred when one of the hashers, a trifle plastered, leaned over a rushee's chair and remarked, A nice lot of girls you have up here tonight. ' . o i n Qc J . Supply of Olcl E, I lull H il A ll o 1 How's Your File? P: V i 5 i..iiliiiHill1 i'i. lligqi 5 E -www l iid' Isl I 2151+ ' 0, r o r ' 4' , ...i ,. Y- lasunwcrsijavc- 54911 Art Floral Co., im. R Flowers for all occasions 247 POWELL ST. San Francisco Telephones Kearny 3524-25 4 ax 6,kQ6S an Q A Xa W Q fx fffi 'f' C? 'Swan A RQ' 'r!, 'i,,r.gJ f, gi 1 - ,, 'f 'J 3 ' . ,N A M ' XV tv. .1 f ws .1 er- -N A 'W gli. 9 ra ig o W we mm am- wgy SHIRNGER NVE unvengnmo meaems . ARE A LITTLE Cvuuxete n-TTMEJ' -f' DELTA TAU DELTA The traveler will instantly recognize the Delta Tau house. It is way up on the campus. This fact was ascertained by consulting, not a social register but a surveyor's report. One cold, wintry day a perfect stranger dropped in and was welcomed as one of God's elect. In return for promised rides in his Rolls Qwhich was alleged to be en route from parts unkownj the boys gave him everything in the house, including the entree at the Pi Phi establishment. But the perfect stranger refused to promise one of the brothers that he could ride in the front seat and the disappointed brother wired east to discover that the perfect stranger was only a perfect stranger. When last heard from he was sweeping the Palo Alto jail. IS your printing distinctive Let you HELPFUL SERVICE ON BOOKLETS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS SALES LETTERS BROADSIDES FOLDERS CATALOGS BLOTTERS the Dreyhiss Press show examples of A ine printing QNRED The stationery of every firm should be individual. It should be inf dicative of the merchandise that you sell or the service that you offer. Here at the Dreyfuss Press we undertake to create an individuf ality to each customers need . . . what is good for the dentist will not suiiice for the highfclass shoe firm. On the other hand a large manufacturer should have a different type of personality to its printing than a haberdasher. If you are seeking such a service as ours we not only promise distinctiveness but efficiency and economy as well. THE DREYFUSS PRESS 311 Minna St., Phone Douglas 3347 San Francisco H921 W -F sh' .1 xx If .,X M- 1 - , , N L A , , I . .,, -- V , SX w R ' I E :. Q ,,-. -M e v ery-17 Oadt,,.u11der :g1 1QVc o'r1 dQi13io1f1si, SHELL makes good ' fYX Vg7QXfL Lf 1 Q.: Z -rl' 'A' ' X E xfxx-5 I ,,!Tft!,b 43k V! K Iwi 1 l I X M .,ii:arQ,ji'-xxx f f xi A if bij ' 'I x X HX y X I N x I xx nj . A '41 ,. .T -S 1-if ' , Www :J' .. ,,,, -,:-k -1,124--,Av -.11 ,V :ff SHELL- EWSHELL COMPANY ff?-1' OF CAT11EO'RNIA fr'-ig-3. i Q Z , b Q , V V 4 6 KTHE STANFORD QUADD 6 l I X AIQCHITECTS, CONTRAC1 Page zl'IflNUF.flCTURERS PIIOTOGR.-l PIIERS FORS, AND BUILDERS yum. R. Smats CO. p - b l U - h 405 n Ifztge Page American Building Mnimen Page Stm5S1,L,f,ge, ,gl CO ,,,.. h . I 400 Bigrlouglrs Adding Machine 164 ilgolingwe ....... ,..... - ' I - ' , . .,.................... A . uc o ..... . . . 4 . 1 BHCC C0 ............-.,.v- 453 w l California Pine Box Distribe - H, P, Fisher ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. , , 380 1555551 B.5isFf' A 1 ' - ' ' ' ' 1 - - 122 If --.-'14Q. C:1i?.:2i'r:.1,p,t.:r.s, 122 Muni ' 7 7 1 6 1 1 ' 1 - H ' 7 Clark at Henery consnucnfm 2NYZffllF2r2Sn1Q2Q1?8flQnAi5h' A ' 40:3 Coinn-Rndinmon Co .,..,.,. 458 1'1e1N1'131es 1.-nvn 1'UnL1s1m1es F . . . ........ , Tmstlco.-A fn I I 1 . V l 1 I . h h . I 437 Cyclops Iron Works ........ 448 T, J, Cm-dom CO .v',4..,.... 437 F05-T1 211' N100 0 -----.-.-- -1 yvohr 36 Co. U ' ' n .A'. 4 . . U . 4 U I 446 Dieterich-Post Lo ....,,. . . 487 Dreyfuss P,-Q55 ,'.-,.-I..,4.. 492 Huntel' 86 HL1dS0f1 . . . . - - 391 Yokohama Spade Bank' Ltd. . 476 Eames Co ................. 421 Houghton, Miillin, ...... . . . 455 Hutchmson.Co ...... . . . . 444 Ehrman Bros. Hom 85 Co. . . 431 -Iqhn Iqitcl-,en Jr, C0 ,,.,,,,, , 455 MCNCHV BUCK CO- -'4---'f-- 454 , BARBER SHOPS Efbfl Uniform Mfg' CO '--'-- 454 San Francisco Chronicle ...... 413 Mulott 'ik Petefson 414 Hotel Stewart Barber Shop. . . 447 G011112111 Metal CO ....-.- . . 437 Slonakei-'s Printing Co. ...... 4-10 Mflfsha-u'N0fVC11 Suppl? CO- - - 443 palace Hotel Barber Shop -'-. 416 Hzill-Glockler 61: Frost. . ...,. 478 Sports and Vgmitivs llll . I , 470 Ilziafwedgv '- ' Union Barber Shop .......... 409 EIC?-55015 5203! Cm' C0 .... Sunset Press ..... . .....,.. 407 erner um er O ..,....... 'I - r ' ,III Y ,,,,,, L E4 L. W C .....A '.'. 4 ' C. C. Moore 8.1 Co ..,...,.. . . 461 13001q5T0R135 Langley gfmichids CO ..-.. 458 umm' O D' Mullen Ilifmfqcwrins CP. - 473 Paul Elder's ............. 420 Lino PenCi1,c0fp0mn0n ,... 447 R13ST41.URflZVT:S. NCQNFEC- ?CEU?10-kB'-iildlfgl Matefmlco- Huttorfs Book Store, .... . . . 410 Moise-Klinlmer Co ,... - ,.... 448 A1 I 1. Sl C' 410 . . rn er on o .......... .. P 1 Alt B 1 S1 ,,..,'.l 491 Ol 'E K 'Wing M'115' Ing- 379 nc c in 'ur in 1 -in oem. . . Il Standard Fence Co. .I ....... 458 RZ1?ertSgn'5Ogg0kgE3e ....4.' 446 Oxiilmlgxg ...'.. .v.,4., 390 Altomonqt Creznnery ......... 473 Stephenson C01'15U 1CUUn C01 - 449 I. W. Stacey, Incorporated . . . 460 Pacific Tcl. 8: Tcl. Co .....,. 459 At the Sign Olf U10 T-Rfwm. - v 466 Charles K- Sllmficf ---------- 461 The Stanford Bookstore ,..,.. 389 Petri Cigar Co ..,..... . , 454 Bcfljsllem S F1511 GYUWUS ----'- 4-50 IQICUQEES-13615 CU- ----'----- Technical Book Co ...... . . . 468 giggi4OpticEiI go. . . ...,., gafi-S3-EILYIS -------------- - . . .,............ , L 1: - C - Ilrlt In a, ' ....,... . . Union Brick Co ....... 411 FLORISTS Sfscerkegoff l ,,,, 460 city Restaurant ...... , 482 Van Arsclale-Harris Lumber Co. 469 Aft F10rg1lC0.,I1'lC .....-.. - - - 492 Star Theatrical Lighting Co., College Smoke Shop. . . , . . 437 George 'Wagner ............ . . 449 Athlgtig Club Flgwr-r Shop ,,., 385 Inc ,,,,,,,,4,,.,,, , f ,,,. 460 gtrgllfs Shack ...... . . , 4UTO UOBILESV FILL, VG F. C. Jaeger 8: Sons, ......... 408 Travers Surgical Co ....,.. . , 461 nseo ,,,....... . . . V. : STA TEONS, AJIND GARA 655 Peliczmo-Rossi and C0 ....... 442 Western Cooperage CO. .... 489 Foster and Orcnr .....,.. , . . 389 Agard Electric CO 434 Podesta and Baldocclii ...,... 450 Westinghouse Electric, ........ 487 HOYVS Rflstil'-lfilflli ---'--'-.-- 451 'Wesley E. Angel. f .' I i I f f f f If no Rfliflfoffl Flower Shop -----'-- 411 MEN'S CLOTHING 1'1U 'HUfim1 RCSWU1'm t' '----- 423 Auto Electric Co ...... . . . 440 FOOD PIQODUCTS Andy's Togs ............... 467 Katcnka ' gg 4,3 Walter G. Bernthal .,.. . . . 440 City Market U 417 Bullock 8: Jones Co ......... 383 5f1'it:u?0O'n 3ilZ2 :?.i2.GiTfE.ieg.f i 3 . . 1 3 1 iii? ggjfg'g5gj,Bf0S C0 ----'---'- 22 S?3Z?ZL?p?'ieTf? T551 11 1 . 332 ivfyff-ny. gpg cw' I I i 1 I 1 i 438 M. G. Guerrero ....... . . . 454 Gold St ' ' 439 Jim Delkin ..... . . . 475 Mtlycs Qysmr 'Hallie ' ' 410 El Servidor ............, . . . 432 - -cn U C I IO I ' ' ' Desm0r1d'S .... . . . 386 Momys Smoke ml Coffee Shop 476 Grant-Ritscher Co 463 Gnlhlh'Dm'ney CO ' ' 436 Al Gordon . . . 483 Oak Tree 11111 ' 392 Howard Automobile Co ..... . 443 I d'V'd'1f51 Tea Bag CO i 488 Fisher 8.1 Co .... . . . 432 Pemnsum Creamery ' ' ' 447 W It I . 461 Jones-Tlnerbach Co ........... 413 H lb .t , 390 pepper TWC Inn ..4... 456 Kltibtjr 5113254 eg 5 1 i i 1 1 3 . 1 1 1 4.1 Leslie-Califm Sak C0 --r-r 454 D?CT'EZ544.'5 . 1 i 1 1 .80 Rohm' safe- .4 '--.---r 483 Live oak service station ..... 434 gzltfgfd Ciigejzcgda' gtggg 394 Knox shop ...... ... 401 Sl'-Q9V'?a3H Re5w 'mlt '-'-'- 492 O'Meara Tire Service. . , , .,.. 421 CO. C n g 405 Gustav Krogh .... . . . 483 ,frgxfssgglgil-L Pa.loAltoGarage ............ 416 G 615 Moses ....... . ..... ...462 . ', ' ' Post-Taylor Garage, Inc. ..... 480 P52 I lil' I I.: .'... 465 Mullen 8: Bluett ........ . . . 382 Wllson 5 ' 410 85 424' Seryewell Tire Co ....... . . . 481 patck,ECk10n CO. Inc .'. -.' 416 Peerless Clothing Co ..... . . . 450 511055 Smith 85 Hays' ' ' ' ' 462 Peralta Pigeon Farm ,.... 457 PhClPS'rC k01 1 ' ' ' 470 Booker and Petermnnn .... . . . 427 Stnford Auto Co ...... .,... 4 20 Schweitzer 35 C0 l,A,A.-...-- 435 Roos Bros.,.Inc ..... . . . 421 Cmnpus Shoe Shop, A A - Q - I I t , 416 gfiylcgr Dr1v1l6Urself Co ...... 466 Sussman Wurmscr 85 Co .'.-A- 437 Hugo Cchmldt. . . . . . 464 Keith Bopp Shoe Shop I ' I ' A I 433 Var? argue 01 '-' ' - - 43? Tiedemann 62 Harris. Inc. . 460 Spffmg S' Inc '---- ' - ' 451 Tlioits ...... ..,.,....... . , . . 414 vvisizii hfggrsngg ' '-4' Tiedemann 8: McMor1-an ..... 469 jiflfgillllc ---' - - 1 - - Wetherby-Kayser Shoe Co.. . . 422 ie- , HOTELS AND RESORTS vviaemaws ...........,..... 476 SPORTING GOODS BANAiix?iZgi1i11fl!gziILrg' AND Amlmmdof Hotel --'- -'- 395 MISCELLANEOUS California Snort Shun ........ 451 Aetna Life Insurance Co ...... 412 I i I I A U A 1 D i i A I Bakewcu and Brown 389 'hi' ' ' . ' '------------- - C ' .,,,,,.,., . . z 'f ' ' ..... . . QEESEZZII 321601 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 132 Brookdale Lodge ---------'4f 419 gliisieilliygimp iii? ' I' X ml Anglo-California Trust CO. . I D 403 Cllft Hotel.. . .I ....., ..490 8. 491 M. Greenhcrgfs Sons. . 4 A A I. 417 57 l..lvAWSHlE COVNII 1lNIlfS Anglo ac London Paris Nariomi Hotel B?W?mm Ffa l'1 '- 483 Harvard School ......... . 461 'IND R 'LWf1 YS Bank, ..'.'l. . I ' 399 Hotel Fielding .............. 431 Menlo School for Boys ' 439 Anchor-Donaldson ........,.. 427 Bank af California. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 406 Hotel Leamington .........,. 471 Normans Inc 474 Bnltic American Line ......... 392 Bank of Italw A 4 V - h U ' ' ' ' 422 Hotel Mark Hopkins .... 384 K: 385 Palo Alto ' 417 Chicago 85 Northwestern Rziil- J, Barth 81 Co ...... ffif f If :sw Hotel Oakland '--4------ -- 468 Palo Ano Paint Co ...... .. 441 WW' ' 1 ' ' ' ' 426 Bond ee Goodwin at Tucker... 400 Hotel Plaza- -f--'-'- --'--- 3 93 Pitts me 'hunk Man. . , . , . 410 Mmm LW. : ' A ' 393 Brotherhood National Bank. , 403 Howl Somemm ---- ' -- 450 L. E. Rudy ........... 1 .... -443 Pmmmi' P30156 Lmc' '--- 423 Wm. Cavalier 8: C0 ......... 398 Hotel Stanford ' ' ' ' 447 San Diego Riding Academy 411 THE-fl TRES IUVD fl IWUSE- Chapman 86 N5-Umilfl Co ..... 397 Hotel Turpin ' ' ' 450 Scl'ielling's California Traclinpi' MENT-S Coldwell, Cornwall 8: Banker, 409 Hotel Whitcomb' ' - ' - ' - 40? Post .................... 473 Auditorium Roller Rink. . . . . . 473 Cosgrove 8: Co.. Inc ......... 456 Pillfw-ff,H0te1 -'- - '- - - 385 W.8cj.S1oz1.ne ............. 387 Curran Theatre ......... 382 Crocker First National Bank. , 398 Spaulding Hotel '--' ' ' ' 469 Stanford Upholstery ..... . . 463 New Menlo Theatre ...... . . . 452 J. B. F. Davis and Son 474 Hunters Chlorine Hot Springs Trieho Institute .... . . . . 438 New San Mateo Theatre 488 Fidelity Deposit Co. . . 369 SCIIEP M' ' 1' ' Werry Electric Shop: , ...... 472 Palm Garden .......... i 475 First National Bank ....,,,,, 414 an A arm nn ' Young Drug Co ......,..... 479 Peninsula Amusement ...,,.,, 420 Glens Falls Insurance Ce ..... -104 JE WELERS NI USIC COJVIFA NIES Snn Francisco Ice Rink ....... 472 ROE-an 35 BYYEW .---.-. - --...- 396 IZA. Meyers8c Co. Inc ....... 450 Wiley B, Allgn C0 4,,,,,, , , , 403 I,IlOl14E'N'S A ppAREL 1 ew England Mutual Life Ins. Nwlgon Culver ,,,,,, , , , 455 Dodson' Ralph C .'..-.-' - n 409 Bm-nm-dq 411 v'Co .... . ...... . ........ .. 4132 A.Schm1dt3c Son .... ... 418 Hanson Music Hgugg ,.,, H 455 F L L' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Niagara Frre Insurance Co. . . 40a Shreve gc Co ..'4.v'.'-.-'-'. 381 Richqrdsouk, Inc 478 June ann ers a op ...... 411 Nzrghsvestern Mutual Life Ins. 405 Stanford Watch Shop- K 1 . v A . v 457 Shenfnan' day 85 . . I 467 ...,..... . . . pcmL,',ig.?f1QfL'Cg1ff :ff fi f f ff 403 LAUNDRY AND CLEANING WVUYWZOF Music C0 -'----- .-- 424 Maison de Blanc. ... 455 Carl Raiss 8: Co ............. 446 Laundry Owners' Club of Santa. . OIL COMP-4 NIES MCUf1C1'll1Ull Co ----. 466 San Diego Trust and Savings Clara County .........,.. 453 Associated Oil Co ........... 484 The Paragon ..... 433 Bank ...........,....... 410 Ring French Laundry. . . .,... 480 General Petroleum Corporation 391 I. C. Penney Co ..... 452 San Francisco Bank .,,. . . 399 University French Laundry . . . 452 Shell Oil C0 ............... 493 Esther Rothschild. . . 433 Schwabachcr 8: Co .... . . 400 Varsity Tailors .............. 456 Union Oil Co of Cal .......... 479 Vogue Costurnicre. . . 486 N --f L4943 . . 88 245 Golf.... .......,.. H 9 l 7 ITHE STANFORD QUADD 77 2 A Activities, Student ...... . . . Adams. Wilbur F. .,.... . . . Administration. .......... . . Administrative Changes .... . . . Advertising ..,........... . . . Advertising Index ...... . . Allen, Warren D .... Alpha Chi Sigma ..... Alpha Delta Phi ........ Alpha Kappa Lambda ,... Alpha Omicron Pi ...... Alpha Phi .........., Alplm Sigma Phi .... Alpha Tau Omega .... A. I. E. E ...... ..... A. S. C. E ..... ......... A. S. M. E ..,.. ,...... . . . Anderson, Edward W. .... . Archery ............... Aren't We All . .... . Associations .... Athletics ......... Situation .,....... Autumn Quarter. . . . . . .. B Babcock, Lawrehcc T. . . . . . Baer, Theodore F ..... . . . Band ............... Baseball ..,....... Freshman .... Varsity ..... Basketball .... Freshman .,.. Varsity ......... Women ,....., .... Bennett, Harry M.. . . Beta Theta Pi ...... Biaggini, Albert ..... Big Game ........... Big Game Gaieties . Big Meet .,.....,.... Blaekwelder, Eliot .... Bogue, George R .... Book of Charm . . . . . Boxing ................ Brandsten, Ernst M.. . . . . . Brnnner Club ........ Breakers ......,. .... . Breeze, Thomus H .... Brooks, Phillips G... .. Brown, Buford O ..... Brown. Kenneth C. . . Bryant, W. Byron .... Bum Bum Song . .. Business School ........ C Calvin, Mrs. Ruth ...... Campus Life ........ Cap and Gown ....... Cardinal is Waving . . . Cass, Alonzo B. ..... . Cavalcro, Philip ..... Cecil, Robert E. . . Chaparral ...... Chemistry ...... Chi Nu Kappa .... Chi Omega ..... Chi Psi ......... Chinese Club ...... Choir .............. Circle S Society .... Clark. Arthur B .... .... Collins, J. Stephenson ..... Cooper, William A ...... Combellack, Fred M. . Come Join the Band Constitutional Committee .... Cosmopolitan Club. . . . . . . . Coughran, Thomas B ..... Craft, Benjamin C .... INDEX Creveling, Louis ........ .41-119 .72,125 ..2 5-39 38 378-493 494 107 276 345 348 313 310 346 332 Criswell, Howard B .... Cubbcrley, Ellwood P. . Culver. George B ...... D David, Nelson B ...... Davis, Charles W ..... Davis, Gordon A. . . Davis, Harold M. . . Debate .........., Varsity ..... Wonien ...... Dedication ........ 278 277 279 216 268 95 299-304 183-271 185 46 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta. Delta Delta Chi. ......... Delta Delta. . . . Epsilon ...... , . Gamma .......... Kappa Epsilon ...., Sigma Rho ....... Tau Delta ..... Theta Pi .... Upsilon ..... Denny, Wallace ........ 1515 223 , 364 112 2331-239 iii 239 234 -219 219 215 267 72 335 217 202-206 98 iii iii 226 32 , 193, 99 254 249 -365 353 71 125 70 76 215 370 34 32 275 280 184 187 87 92 71 36 296 314 336 350 111 281 32 235 32 87 42 67 302 209 234 Dillon, Edward T ..... Dining Accommodations .... Dobson, George P ..... Doll, Cecil T ......... . Domonoske, Arthur B. . Dormitories, Men ...... Dramatics ........... Duniway, John C .... . . E Eating Clubs .... . . . Education .... E1 Campo .... El Capitan .... El Cuadro .,.... . . El Tigre .............. E1 Toro .............. Elman String Quartet. . Emerson. James G ..... Encina Club ......... English Club ....,.. Etchings ............. Euphronia ............ Executive Committee. . F Fairclough. Henry R. . . Fencing ......... .... Fisher, Walter K ..... Food Research ..... Football .......... Alabama ....... Big Game ....... California Tech .,... Coaches ......... Freshmen ,...... Fresno ......... . junior Managers. . . Nevada .......... Occidental ...... Olympic ...... Oregon ......... Santa Clara ..... U. S. C ....... Washington ..... Football Show . . . Foreword .......... Forker, Floyd W ..... Fraser, Robert M ..... Fraternities ........ Frazee, S. Robert ..... Freeman, Chris .... Freshman Baseball. ........ . . Basketball .......... Committee Heads. . . Football .,......... Officers .......... 364 187 .. 86 .. 32 .. 30 215 249 92 242 . . . .85-91 86 .. 89 9 ...342 ...312 ...295 ...309 ...340 90 ...334 ...282 ...338 ...209 181 ...352 ...218 ...176 .. ..... 33 360-367 . 92-106 . ..... 86 353-359 32 355 357 356 358 354 108 . ..... 85 360-361 283 ....14-23 91 .. 66 .. 33 ...zss as so 189-211 207 202-206 191 190 210 191 ...zoo 194 192 193 19s 199 198 zoo .. 98 10 , 362 326-349 187 198 239 219 181 210 180 Tennis ..... Track ........ Water Polo .... Freshman Class, . . . Frontispiece ...... G Gamma Phi Beta ............ Gardner, David C ........... Geological and Mining Society ..... .... Geology .................... German ......... . . . . . German Club ...... Glen, William A ...... Government, Student .... Graham. Kenneth C. . . Grays, Stanford ...... Graveure, Louis .... Green, Rufus L ....... Greisser, Victor P ..... Gymnastics ........... Hail Alma Mater . . . . Hail Stanford Hail . . . Halls, Men's ......... Hamilton, Fay D ..... Hamlet ........... . . Hammer and Collin .... Hanak, Norman W .... Handball ............ Harder. Theo ...... Harris, Leo A .... Harrison, Fay .... Hay Fever .... . Hertz, Alfred ....... Hill, Donald K ..... Hockey. ............ Hoffman, Clilford P .... Holman, Cranston .... Honor Societies ....... Hoover, Theodore J .... Horn, Harold M ....... Hotchkiss, Willard E ..... Hunt, Ernest Paul ..... Hyland, Frank W ..... I Illustrated Review ....... In Memoriam ......... Interclass Sports ........... Interiraternity Council ..... Intramural Sports ....... J Japanese Student Association. Iayred, Wallace B ........... John Ferguson ...... Johnston, Oliver M .... Jordan, David S ...... Jordan, Ruth E .... Junior Class ....... Junior Opera ......... Junipero Serra Club .... K Kazanjian, John C ..... Kappa Alpha ......... Kappa Alpha Theta ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... Kappa Sigma ............... Kiler, Chrysella and Leslie .... Kirkwood, Marion R ......... Kiss for Cinderella ...... . Klauber, Allan S ..... Krough, Edward B .... L Lewis, Lawrence D .... Lewis, Rhoda V ....., 230 253 180 4 311 33 284 32 32 303 366 259 65-69 11192. 125 209 109 33 126 258 122 4 360-367 77 94 81 71 258 193 196 76 96 109 194 266 192 243 273-298 210, 205, 34 1so 34 214 zos 74 8 262 325 263 351 216 97 34 29 76 176 103 302 192 337 306 307 339 92 34 102 77 179 217 89 ag W mai 7 ITHE STANFORD QUADD 1 Lewis, Robert E ........ Lewis, Frank Mac Boyle ..... Libraries .............. Liebendorfer, Don E ,.., Little Big Game .... Little Big Meet ...... Living Conditions Men ............,... Women .............. Logan, Maurice, Painting ..... Los Arcos ,......,...... Lovekin Charlotte ...... .. 65 .. S0 .. 32 186 211 231 324 305 .. 4 359 69 Ludekini, Fred, Paintings.26, 1nA.'1A2'2'.'izii, 274 Maas, Henry..189, 213, 233, 241, 247, 265 McAnear, Beverly. . . . . . 88 McCz-mdless, John B ., . . . 217 McColloch, Leland I.. . . . . . 222 McCreery, I. Harold. . . . 207 McDowell, john Ezra. . .... 30. 74 McFarland, Frank M, . . . 34 McOmie, Margaret E .... . ..... 77, 317 Mack, Augustus F. . . . . . 366 Maloney, Henry W. . . . . 243 Marquis, Donald T. . . . . 112 Martin, Ernest W .... 107, 112 Martin, Emest G .... . . . 35 Masters. Alfred R. . . . . . 186 Masonic Club ...... . . . 299 Masquers ........, . . . 104 Meet the Wife . . .- 93 Men's Council ...... . . . 68 Meyer, Arthur W. . . . . .. 35 Military Activities. . .- 116-119 Millage, James H .... ' . . . 201 Minor Sports ........ 247-259 Mitchell, Howard L.. 210. 214 Mitchell, John P .... ..., 3 1 Mud Fight .......... . .. 124 Murphy, Michael M . . . . 195 Murray, Augustus T. . . . 35 Music .........,.... 107-115 Music Managers .... 108 Music Club ....... ... 114 Natcher, Stanlus Z ..... . . . 206 Norman, Winston .... . . . 71 Nu Sigma Nu ...,.. ... 285 Nurses ........... .... . . . 175 Olsen, G. Fredric .... . . . . . . 360 Omega Upsilon Phi ..... . . . 286 Ophiils, William ...... ..... 3 5 Organizations ...... 273-367 Panhellenic ............ . . . 316 Paradise, Robert E ........ ..... 7 7 Partridge, Roi, Etchings .... . . . .14-23 Patchett, Ernest L ....... . . . 199 Peterson, Harold W ..... . . . 88 Phi Alpha Delta ...... . . . 287 Phi Beta Kappa .... . . . 298 Phi Chi .......... . . . 288 Phi Delta Phi ...... . . . 289 Phi Delta Theta .... . . . 327 Phi Gamma Delta .... . . . 330 Phi Kappa Psi ..... . . . 328 Phi Kappa Sigma ..... . . . 344 Phi Lambda Upsilon .... . . . 290 Phi Rho Sigma ....... . . . 291 Phi Sigma Kappa ..... . . . 349 Philosophy ........... . . 36 Physical Education Men .............. . . 36 Women ...... ' .... . . 32 Pi Beta Phi .......... . . . 308 Pi Lambda Theta ..... . . . 295 Polo .............. . . . 259 I N D E X- Continued Ponselle, Rosa ...... Post, Elias ........... Poulson, Wardle E .... Price, Fred V .... . . . Princess Ida . . . Psychology ..... .... Publications. . . . ...,... O Quad ........... .... Quad, 1928 ...... Quadrangle Club ....... R Rally Committee . .... . . Ram's Head ........... Razz ................... Reynolds, Herbert K. .V . . . Robesky, Donald A ..... Roble Club ........ R. O. T. C ......... Roth, Almon E ....... Ryan Laboratory ..... Ryan, Harris J ......... S Scabbard and Blade ...... Scalpers ............... See Stanford First .... . Schwartz, Leonard K.. . . . Scott, Charles C. ...... . Sellards, John A ...... Sellman, Roland .... Seniors Class History ....,. Graduating Class ..... Organization ......... Y. W. C. A. Cabinet... Sequoia Club .......... Shcdd, Louise D .... Schipa, Tito .,..... Shipkey, Ted E ...... Sig-:na Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Chi ........... Sigma Delta Chi. . . Sigma Delta Pi, . . .. Sigma Kappa .... ' x Sigma Nu ......... Simkins, William ..... Sims, Robert F ..... Skull and Snakes . . . Smith, Everett W.. . . . Soccer Freshman ..,.. Varsity ......... Sophomore Class. . . Sororities ............ Spencer, Emerson L.. . . . Sport Glimpses ........ Sprague, Charles M.. . . . Spring Quarter .......... Stanford Daily ............ Stanford journalists Club. . . Stanford Literary Magazine. Stanford Music Club ....... Stanford Songs Bum Bum Song .... . Cardinal is Waving . . . . Come Join the Band . . . Hail Alma Mater ..... . Hail Stanford Hail .... . u Sons of the Stanford Red: i I I 1 1 i q Stanford Forever ...... Starling, Kenyon L. ...... . Steinbeck, Stanford E. . . . Stewart, Arthur C.. . . Stewart, James ....... Storey, Thomas A .... Stuart, Henry W .... . . Student Clubs ...... Swain, Robert E .... Swan, The .... . Swan, Fred H. .... . Summer Quarter. . . . Swimming .Qfibb 109 200 202 218 101 36 ies4 76-79 80 297 187 106 369-493 .jliii 80 203 -323 116-119 366 31 38 35 119 292 -493 124 86 31 197 125 128-174 127 300 366-367 iii H1366 260 317 109 216 333 331 82 294 315 329 210 204 293 70 257 256 178 -3,15 223 -261 249 44, 58 72 .1336 84 75 114 370 184 42 122 4 274 26 77 360 124 124 36 36 -351 36 100 191 45 Freshman. . . . Varsity .......... Women. . ........ . . Sword and Sandnls .... Syer, Robert D ..,.... 251 250 268 . .... 105 ....178 Symonds, Nathaniel M. .... ..., 1 98 ...177 T Sypher, Clarence ..... Taylor, Alonzo E. .... . Taylor, Frank I .... . . . Templeton, Robert L. . Tennis .............. Freshman ........ Varsity. ......... Women ........... Terman, Lewis M.. . . . Theta Chi ......... Theta Delta Chi .... Theta Sigma Phi ..... Theta Xi ............ Thornhill, Claude E.. . Toyon Club .......... Track ..... ........ Freshman ..... Varsity .......... Women ...... . .... Tmttner, Harold D.. .I Treat, Payson I. .... . . Troyer, Gifford L ..... Truman, John E.. . . Trustees, Board of .... Turkel, Harry R. .... . Undergraduates ...... V Van Amringe, John D. Varsity Football Team View Section ......... Vincenti, Louis R .... W Walker, Edgar L .... . . Warner, Glenn S.. . . Water Polo Freshman ..... Varsity .......... Webster. David L... . . Weigel, Stanley A... . . West, Victor I .... .... Wicked William .... ....241 .. .. 36 .. 74 .. ..... 222 -245 245 242 268 36 347 341 .. 83 . . .... 343 . ......, 190 . . . .362-363 .. . .221-231 . . . . . 230 . . . 222 .. ...269 .. .. 71 37 214 .. 87 .. 28 U .... 121-181 ...362 ...190 14-23 ...216 .. ...19S 190 ...253 ...252 .. 37 .. 65 37 ....103 Wilbur, President Ray L ..... . . . 27 Wildman, Murray S... Willits, John M. .... . . Wilton, Frank S. .... . Wing, Charles B ...... Winter Quarter ....... .. 37 112 208 . .. 37 54 Winterburn, J. Charles . .... .... 1 90 Wolter, Harry M. .... . Women Athletics .......... Athletic Association .... .... Conference. ...... . Council ........... Debate ............ Debating Society . . . Glec Club ......... S Society ........ Y Year, The Cardinal Autumn Quarter .... Spring Quarter ..... Summer Quarter .... Winter Quarter ..... Yell Leaders ....... Yost, Mary ...... Y. M. C. A ..... . Y. W. C. Z Zeta Psi ....... . . . . Zoology Club .... ....234 ... .... 265-271 270 . A69 . 68 . 89 . 89 . 115 . 271 . 46 44,58 . 45 . 54 . 187 . 30 . 301 . 300 . 326 . 304 14961 ,JffE iTT-IT I PFW-Pg' KTI-IE STANFORD QUAD 'I - f X IN CONCLUSION I - ERE'TO'FORB the closing words of Editors and Managers have taken the form of apologies, but, contrary to the established precedent the remarks upon the completion of the 1927 Quad incorporate a frank statement to the effect that this volume is a complete realization of the plans, even the hopes, with which we started work. Credit for the result thus attained Q goes to members of the editorial and business staffs, certain members of the firms with which the book has had business and to other individuals who have had parts in its production. It is a comparatively simple matter to lay out a dummy or draw up a budget, but to compile the material which the dummy calls for, or to accomplish the results which the budget outlines, can only be the result of a year's cofoperative effort on the part of half a score of individuals. , The brunt of the work in both the editorial and managerial departments falls to 'those unsung individuals, the tryoutees. Though more than seventy started, the number diminished until two small, energetic and dependable bodies of assistants remained. The surviving members of the sophomore editorial staff were Blanch Barnett, Lawrence Beemer, Mary Cox, Ruth Hembroff, John Kelly, and George Mott. To these in particular and others who did their best to stay with the ship, the Editor expresses his gratitude. Andrew Blake, Andrew Cole, Homer Craig, Jr., Sue Curtis, Foster Rhodes, Marjorie Rice, and Ellen Woerner have proved their sterling qualities by continuing with unflagf ging energy until the last workin the managerial department has been completed. To these assistants and particularly to those who continued their efforts after their competitors had made the race seem hopeless, the Manager makes known his appreciation. To Ruth Jordan thanks are due for her conscientious and capable application to the duties of Women's Editor. As Photographic Editor, Kenneth C. Brown has produced excellent results and to him acknowledgment is made. Members of the writing staff, and the cartoonists, have completed their assignments in a cheerful, untiring fashion and to them the Editor expresses his thanks. Lucia Champ' lin, Alvin Cox, Fay Harrison, Fred Speers, and Dudley Ross deserve to be commended for the manner in which they handled the great volume of work in their departments. By their active attention to duties on the Managerial Staff, Margaret McOmie,, Fay Hamilton, and Kenyon Starling are especially .deserving of praise. A Hubert J. Langton of the Sterling Engraving Company has once more proved of inf valuable service to the Quad. His aid and advice in the work of laying out the volume, and his tireless efforts in carrying out the plans once made, have been-the most important single factor in attaining the results here presented. The volunteered aid and moral support lent by Mabel Langton are also appreciated. Mr. Dregge, Mr. Wessel, and Mr. Windsor of the Sterling Engraving Company have exerted every effort to produce a volume of high calibre. Mr. Dregge aided greatly in securing the services of certain artists who have work in this volume. Mr. Wessel has perf sonally watched over every cut and has seen that the best result has been produced. To Mr. Fisher, Mr. Dougherty, and Mr. Greenough of the Fisher Studio credit is due for the standard maintained in the portrait and group photographs. - Mr. Paul Thompson, Irving Johnston, Ed Kreiss, Mr. Bowman, and Mr. Ryan of the Sunset Press have shown Hne spirit and have done their parts well in the production of the book and to them the Editor and Manager make acknowledgments. Mr. McElwain and Mr. Flockhart of the John Kitchen Company have efficiently handled the manufacture of the cases in which this volume is bound. The artists whose work appears in the 1927 Quad are Roi Partridge, Maurice Logan, Fred Ludekins, Sam Bagshaw, Henry Maas, Leo Krumel, W. F. Rauschnabel, and Hubert Langton. The Editor and Manager thank these men heartily for their cofoperation. Allan S. Klaubefr - Robert E. Paradise if mm SH- I. , 1 , '. rig , . 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