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Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 508

 

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1929 volume:

“

Vw , g, 5 'I E 1' an 2 I . , f. ,4 , J, . 'QY 5Qffi'yf1.. 1 HI. 1 E. f 3 . 5 K 2 -. Vaa- ,ef ,,:'1g1g:g4 V, ,'A, ' '. h ' 5' ,, , , :J ' - wif. ' F-1? wtf' V 1 .,,. pkg. Q ,.,.l.,,. M vi 'fa .. f. l .ifsiiw , A Y 4 u ,ffl -mr- .V ,, g . w,,w 1. W f 5, ,. pf . ,.,s-..- ,-. ..., ,, 95 I' I Hf'? 'V 122516 ' Q, ' 1-, 1' ,' 'fn r T fy 1 3 I 'vlan-1.,.y,.' -nw, 4 COPYRIGHT 1929 BY H. LAWRENCE BEEMER AND HOMER T. CRAIG, JR. A PRINTEDIN SAN FRANCISCO BY THE SHNSET PRESS ENGRAVED IN SAN FRANCISCO BY THE STERLING ENGRAVING COMPANY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF HUBERT J. LANGTON THE STANFORD QUAD VOLUME XXXVI E 1, E 1 ,E ' J f , A T T u 1 lT'UBLlSHED'JUNE -1919 ' BY-THEASSOCIATE STUDENT S' OF' STANFORD ' NIVERSITY 1 f x r I 4 . I Q 1 9 m -3' 7 ...an , V.:- ,N -. .w , v J ,QI ,Mv- -. :lur- Q J' fu 1 .- 1' nmvin simian Jolnnfxm . . came to Stanford in 1893, bringing courage, ideals, and vision to his leadership of the young university. Today Chancellor Emeritus Jordan is pridefully watching the success and progress of Stanford for which he has been so largely responsible, his eyes still to the future. A Stan- ford's duty is to be in the lead educationally. Incidentally it can lead in other ways, as in dramatics, where a great deal has been done, and in football. Its founders wanted Stanford to begin where other univer- sities left off, and it is our responsibility to give people what can't be obtained elsewhere. J Stanford University will be the greatest insti- tution in the world if it is well directed. It will not be the largest in num- bers, but it will be the most advanced. Right now we are doing the most advanced work and are training the most independent characters. 1 By building character Stanford can be' of the greatest influence. More than anything else we want our students to be independent indi- viduals who learn to think and act for themselves. They should form a common unit, but should have their own ideas and get knowledge for themselves. Those students who are earnest, honest, and industrious are the ones who will amount to the most. In each class that comes here are men and women who should be heard from all over the world. Even as a freshman, Herbert Hoover had a great deal of influence, and if we graduate one Hoover in a year we are doing more than if we send out fifty Rotarian presidents. ' A We want our students to try hard intel- lectually. Real scholarship lies in working out true answers to old and new problems. A university education should teach a man or woman to think independently and to accept or reject a thing on the grounds, not of conventionality, but of truth. Through this attitude one learns to be a real liberal, which implies a steady hand in dealing with old and new ideas. The liberal man will consider every side fairly. A Students should not work just for their diplomas. These are a convention: it is what is back of them in personal achievement and growth which counts. Let honesty and individuality be the watchwords of every student here, and his years at Stanford will give him the key to success in life. , A J QL.. EMMA-, 4 1 I F P ' I-.In - ' ' ' FACULTY ALLARDICE, ROBERT EDGAR HALL, JAMES PARKER BRODRICK. DR. RICHARD HOWARD. DR. GEORGE ELLIOT GOLDER, DR. FRANK ALFRED YOUNG, DR. ALLYN ABBOTT U N D E R G R A D U A T E S BAUMANN, JAMES OSGOOD ..... '28 FORRESTER, MIBIAM KATHLEEN, A. M. . . '28 CAVELL, JOSEPH PLATT . . '30 JONES, DONALD. . . . . . . . . '30 A L U M N I BENNETT, THOMAS TANRERVILLE . . '09 MATzRE, MRS. JOHN ERNEST CDR. EDITH HEDGES MATZKEJ Gr. BENSON, CARL HENRY .... . '11 MAY, ERNEST RAYMOND . .... ..... ' 06 BETHELL, LAURA . . . . . . '03 MEYER, CHARLES HILLEGAS ......... . '16 BLINN, HOLBROOK .... . . '95 MURRAY, FRANCIS K. .... . '17 BROWN, MICHAEL FRANCIS . . . Gr. NEWLAND, HARVEY EDWARD . . '21 BUCHANAN, RICHARD TWELLS ....... . '93 NEWSOM, JOHN FLESHER, A. M. . '92 CARR, JESSE DOUGLAS ......... . '03 NOBLE, WARHAM M. .... . '18 CHICHESTER, MRS. FRANK W. CFRANCES MAE DURENJ . . '12 NORTH, WHEELER ORRIN . . '04 CLASON, DR. ROLLO STEVENS, COOPER ....... '89 PERSINGER, CLARK E. .... . . Gr. CLAUSSEN, THOMAS HIBBEN ........ . '14 POST, ELIAS FRED . ...... . . '28 COMES, WILLIAM HOOPER ..... . . '22 POTTER, GENERAL WILLIAM DUNNING . . '01 COVERLEY, JOHN HARVEY. . . '00 PRESTON, HAROLD ORUM ..... . '23 CRAMER, GEORGE .... . . Gr. PRYOR, DR. FRED ORLANDO, COOPER . . . '98 CROSSON, CARROLL BARKER . . . '24 PUTNUM, ALICE EATON ....... . '30 DAIL, WILLIAM LESTER . . . . 30 RAWDON, MARY ELLEN .......... . '05 DAVXES, ROBERT CASTLE . ....... . '26 RICHARDSON, MRS. CHARLES H. CEVA HOFFD ..... '10 DOHENY, EDWARD LAWRENCE, J R. ..... . '15 ROWELL, MAURICE H., A. M .......... '16 EIBEL, DONALD BROWER ......... . '28 ST. JOHN, MRS. WILLIAM E. CTHEODORA MOTHE BORGLUMD . '00 ELMORE, MRS. JEFFERSON KMARGARET HILLIARDD . . '97 SCALES, HENRY CROWELL ........... '04 GERICH, MINNIE MAE ........ . '00 SELL, MARSHALL ERNEST .......... '27 GROSS, DR. LOUIS, COOPER ....... . '97 SEYBOLT, FRED LEWIS ............ '97 GUNDRUM, ELOISE FRETAGEOT .... . '07 SNYDER, WALTER WILLOUGHHY ......... Gr. HAMLIN, DR. FRANCIS ALLAN, COOPER . . . . '08 SPAULDING, MRS. CHARLES EDGAR fGERTRUDE MARY SMITH, . '04, HICKB, MRS. JOHN H. fKATHARINE ADAMS, . . '03 STADTMULLER, DANIEL WARD ......... '00 HINSDALE, LESTER JESSE ..... . '95 STARSUCK, MRS. EDWIN D. fANNA DILLERD ..... '03 JACOBSON, PAULINE ....... . '05 STILLWELL, JOHN EDWARD, JR. .... . '29 KINGORE, MILLER H. . . . . . '97 SUSMAN, LEO D ........ . '01 KUDER, CLYDE S. ....... . '15 TREAT, FRED ALDRTCH ...... . '97 LAWRENCE, DR. GEORGE ALFRED . . . 92 TUTMAN, BALDO JOSEPH ......... . '25 LAWRENCE, PROFESSOR GEORGE LOUIS . . '13 VAN KAATHOVEN, DR. JEAN JAQUES ABRAM ..... '99 LONG, THOMAS GORDON ..... . '20 WEAVER, MRS. STUART E. QKATHARINE M. PARKINSON, . '13 MCNEILL, DR. JEROME FEE . . . . . . Gr. WELCH, ROBERT JOHNSON ....... . . . '18 MACY, FREDERICK OLIVER . . '28 WENDE, SIMON F. T. ............ '18 MAJOR, JACK . . . . . '20 WHEELER, WARD HUEY . . . . . Gr. MANSFIELD, EDITH .... . '03 WIDAMAN, WENDELL OLIVER . . '26 MARSH, LOUIS HOWELL . . . . . '25 WONG, HUNG CHAU .. . . . '25 MARTIN, ADELIN ....... . '05 YOUSE, LUCY, A. M. . . . . '11 MAXWEIJI, LIEUTENANT WILLIAM L. . . '95 C01U'IE1U'I S V BOOK ONE AMWNBHMTMN V BOOK TWO CL14SS1?S V BOOK THREE THE YEAR V BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS T BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATION .- T' BOOK SIX RAZZ V f 1 ' 4. qw ., w ,-.-A Q if -.' . n mit ly xv uf I lull u .1 an . . . who for the past eight years has been Stanford's president, is now on a leave of absence from the University, having accepted the post of Secretary of the Interior in the Hoover Cabinet. Under Dr. Wilbur's capable and far-sighted leadership the University has grown and strengthened, and particular progress has been made in the scientific- fields and in graduate work A .... Our University is passing out of the period of its youth into one of early maturity. A pioneer graduate is President of our country, and we have many present-day student sons and daughters of Stanford parents. Our western civilization is changing and growing and becoming more stabilized. Certain types of leadership are coming our way due to the initiative of the West 'and the freedom from traditional thinking. 1 With the Pacific era just ahead, Stanford has great days before it if it can retain that elasticity and enthusiasm mixed with solid and practical ideals which have been characteristic of it up to now. A Just nowwe are in the midst of a ground swell in university education which is felt first in California, but which will soon be nation-wide. The rapid extension of the high school system upward has encroached on the so-called college, bisecting it and compelling new thinking and new educational methods for every uni- versity department. 1 If Stanford should decide to reach back into the high school of today and take over the last two years in order to teach elementary subjects and provide certain social experiences for the pupils, it would seem grotesque. In ten years it will seem just as much so if Stanford is doing elementary teaching--duplicating the junior col- lege. Fortunate indeed is it that Stanford must pioneer and lead in many ways. Life is a constant experiment. The experimental method is the life of a university. New models require much work and are per- haps expensive, but they operate better and mean progress. Stanford's prestige is high, its plans promising, its friends growing, its alumni expand- ing, its students earnest and loyal. 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V fzg cf.-ifgw A vg. 23569:-f.g?-ff.,af.' .1 faf4fi52f,...5':pVy-f2Vg...- Q 'L fi.-.eyjfigg naijglpfs. -' . .Lx -jf V.,.:--als.-gg.?fw1:?: fir ,iegflgs-c.V V.vz' ' -.4-ff. '1 xg..-sv, . at , - 's.-'W --Ly. --lj, '1-!'43 Q' Y Z V - 32 H323- I J: . 'fit !,jz5h,4.x p .mV :FQ 1 wr. Zgtjifwqrivfff' gr- -:f ':L ?C:Vf,vt?.y5'1ifl1?b64 ggi- ,Wyre.2-,?WffVgf.FgV7,-pf.V.fqV , 1'f'Q ' . .x v wi.-:'1-.-42455 ,-f- ff T411 Wfiwy' S-Fir?-' F -A 1, 1 if 'gk ' 1-' 2 ff V3 .-,Vjixgivi . 5, j5j3.3!f'. .gdVVf' QB'-.' Q, Q ia ww' 1423- 2- A 2-Jia. . v3.44gx.I.V 1915- gf-2m-'ff'-M-,f- V-'' . -1 ki fy- ffff 'i w W-5-'QV aff . 'V Vsiiiffffi--1?-'e- W -: .- 4' ,,.4. . xp fy' V my 'V 13.5 -.tff , , ' wg 'gk'-fail if qijikg: -tf .Q -:5-, ,Q . -1-4,43 -.-32 f 1.2. -'.- ggi' ,V-f' 13 :6 -fi 'M--P?-?izVL-:A Q.. EV. . ' ' V '53, 3 Z: 15 9951 rl Mn V 2 .f g .-Q ,g w a, V, -dvi , My qw 'Q V 33-1 . 'V 4 V . 'vf v -EHVQQQ QV 651, i -Viz -' f-V4 we .U f., ,f ,-, ,- .3 Hi- ', - 9, ' Y .14 f . V .af-. . 3- 'ug -f x 6.42 A ':, , f fai r '-ff 255.5 'A IV- F5-7 -'SA 2 ' V.--wif 5344- sf ia 5153 'L ' . 2 .Vai-fV.5':.f2 Ha .V-IV 152 3731 222. '-'-:f.L2?if- -Ms- 5-'-1:-. mf 'YC '2f!U4'fU4l!5'- - .HV 5- I-72? '- sa V 'Vfit13g.Vg5zEZ': wnr Y Cl-fy -- an ,J -if 4'- ' . .Vx -1-zfffiffff V-QQ QVV: ' -wi-F25 'Q -gf '25-'i '. Qmzg' .J-5-J KV..,.4 .5 ,. 01 .?.s,. 3, M., 3 ,aw mg? f-L1 1 ' fr y ., U 41,53 5. .TL xi V In , gqlz . , A ' - If-W .fri '14, . .1 u fklfi V' 'JJ sim ,ggfq V .V - -g,-Qs 9 . V-Vi: - 94-f-1 ws . Mig ,S if . . 55:57 f . V- ... V ,f . 5-W1 ,! b ' -V , 1-.VN WV- . A. -.....,V A, V f, gg,-A ...jf .Q V ,131 . .H VA .,, 1' ,7f,4mm I., ,,. 'fffi V .- n..x1. I -1' ' f ' -2- -wg V- J, -,--, V -. ,fy ., Vr 1 rv. V . V1-A 24 . 'V f f 44, ,,!V 5 1. A . V '-V1--ff? 'V VV . . . 795, is rightfully regarded by Stanford as her most disttinguishcd alumnus. Stanford has reason to honor Herbert Hoover not only for what he has done as a citizen of this country and the world, but for a particular gift which stands as a permanent record of his generosity, for it was through Hoover's interest and hnancial support that the Hoover War Library was established. He has continued to give liberally both his time and his enthusiasm to the growth of the Library. He has aided the acquisition policy of the Library most generously, and the prestige of his name has been a great asset in the collection of material not other- ' 'l ble The Hoover War Library is now notable as one of wise avai a . the three extensive collections in the world where all aspects of the- G at War may be satisfactorily studied. Dr. E. D. Adams, who did a re great deal of the buying for the Library, says of it: The Hoover War Librar cannot fail to become a mecca for historians from all parts of Y the world and it is here that history made in Europe between 1914 and 1918 will ,be exposed to the scrutiny of scholars and through their hands take form as part of the worldls literature? Stanford is profoundly . . . A 1 . . 1 bl grateful for the interest and affection which prompted this inva ua e gift, as well as for the generosity which made him take time from his presidential duties to send his personal greeting to his University. '4The University men and women should feel a definite responsibility for government. lf our democracy is to go forward to success, it will need the combined efforts of all of those who are 'thoroughly trained in the various fields of education. Only through the service of the expert can we feel security for the future. If we are able to bring into the active use of the government the knowledge that has been gathered by the student and the research worker, it will offer the best opportunity for advance. 'Stanford has been effective throughout its history in developing men and women of good will and of good spirit, who through their training have fitted into their various communities and given public service. It is my hope that the University will always retain such an ideal. Then each year the group of new students coming into the atmosphere of the campus will feel the inspiration of the University and aspire to advance themselves for the beneht of allfi X .j 4,5 95 -1 '13?7J,rl'!.f',4K.L V , . 5b',L ' !l w'5SL'iL? -Vf',f-'.-fxng, . p-. .-1, , . X -, , -, -, 4 ,gf-,,-g.-,-,. -V .I - .x-,, ,fff-.,,VV-,V,,,f,Vf Mg -1 V. ,, -V'Vi1-.V3V: f. QAM W ' 'WW-if-iVV1 -Yi.-ri VV' Vs- ' WY giiwfe' MEVKV-X':,.., V ,V--,-zfsgn-N4 Y, . -- -, V 'YQ 5 - gf2ESfiVf2fb?S:Vf'c.--f'Vff?-L:,'ff,Kz,1f,4 mf -42 , -mf, -. 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V,-,Vp V, . fagx:,ipV..,,,g,.f,,,3,. f ,- V ' 5 1Vf,:.,. - Qi ' VV V ,, QQ ai , V3 V W Vw-V, 4. 9- ...A , -5-.mr ....f4f,f,sQ,5.-,gy -.VV ., S, V V , , .hVVv ., - - V W V1 Q V-1 .-4Wgf?2'259 -V K - QI-.Q , -y.w5'f'3Z .. ' JVM 'A' Y, . ' V 'U' V ff ' Ya- 'ZS' xiii-:.f,e1f1:M V-V1'-vrf:V:r4'V:fQ - ' 47 JX45-QM, - . , , . ,aww w ,MW ff V. LfLfVp.V f ' Vwfcfv-p:4z::.fz1 wx N ' fvfffp Mfg? 'yy 4 A ,'6,,v7nZ5Afg,9n.-by,a,pMgVr- V, , 'offf'ffVr:-2-j7.4Q,1VazJe , -X A Y fa' :- 'V , , , - ,.-Vuaqf-A5'Vg1i'V,k fV.1'wV- , l,V'+Sf3:f':'-ml---iam wisgf . V , ' 3.-:H -,. VV WV- 19 9 ffV V 356552:-'2m6VVf-5.53-47mfV ' - VV ,V --.V'f1wf.,4V+,, ,. -W VV ff ff V V- n ' mm.,-z2-gf-xQ1,VN.g42V5,:- -,, A - 4,- K- , , f 'f':wf m:,V. ,' Y -X--,f'1'w-M1:--:Qw . V :V'a,x:3C.W 1' M! X fi! . x f jy-44e,VQZZ,-WY, A? ,Ac Y X26 , lk 1: , H V ...., .., ., , ff -H4 - 1, nf W w.1,.,,ff,f , M., ,,,-. , QUADRANGLE . . . DARK AND LIGHTER DARK OF BROAD PAVED SQUARES . . . SCALLOPED ARCHES MUFFLING DOWN THEIR LONG AR- CADES THE COPPER RING OF CHIMES . . . ONE . . . TWO . . . THREE .... BUOYED UPON THE WARM AIR A LEISURE MOMENT 'S GREETING . . . AND DUST OF FOOTSTEPS FLICKED ACROSS SUN CHISEIQED ARCS OF SHADOW. NX Q. W7 1 '-4 A. .2- 315 f ,4 . xi ff W, 9:7 62,1 22,1 1-ef. , ,-., J v .yy Liji ,Y X SLANT OF SUN, LATE AFTERNOON,S, ACROSS A HIGH RECTANGULAR VISTA, WHERE PILLARS, INSENSIBLE AS PAGAN IDOLS, FRAME WITI-I STERN RIGIDITY THE DULL RED ROOFS BELOW. DISTANT SOUND OF PURRING CARS FLASHING TO AND FRO. CLUSTERS OF LITTLE PEOPLE, BOOK LADEN, WENDING SLOW. ACROSS TI-IE COURTS THE ARCH-HILLS SHADING GRAY FROM GREEN . . . AND A WHITE CLOUD, PUFFY LIKE THE J OWL OF AEOLUS. x 5 A A N SLN-1' X' R+?-1 ' X. 5 k :Af-P23 X X X i. Q X 3 X N AQ X X X , X N A ' ES X . xr' - x Aww- if1Qgi3' . m xx- W v K gwgx' X .. Q.. -.i.X5,X,- X X X X xkmv K ,Q . in 'L .-:mx S QS -' x Q ,- X in. Q32-fQs?9?N, g Q' - . , x me-+1 MXX5 x X 1515.5 fav .- . X-sg .4 x X .4 Q xi xN XX x f 'N b X 3 X x .. . QQ' A Xi:-xvex A. 4 i 2 525-Qsg X. V ., ,W S X , gxx R X452 RY X Y :K ,, Ag 2 x 2. 53 K PRS . vs 1, . ,. DESULTORY THRUM OF EIGHT O'CLOCK FOOT- STEPS PAST VINE-TRAILED ARCHES OF TH E UNION . . . SECLUSION OF SUN-FLOODED BENCH- ES BY TI-IE FOUNTAIN'S SILVER-PATTERNED PLAY, AND COOLNESS OF DOME-SI-IADOWED GRASS PLOTS, CYPRESS BORDERED .... WITH EVENING, LIGHTED NVINDOWS SPOTTING SIL- HOUETTED WALLS, AND SOIVINOLENT DRIP OF WATER IN THE STILL COURT BELOW. . . is f M 1, VRS - Y. Q, X 1 Y xqx. - X w ,SY wu- K . ti.. N mx .. 'Q-sw N1-S .X ..- 5. 3- wx J X fy- wi ' xc: .SS 'NJN I - Sf: SY FW ,. Q: ,Y FM'- in WJ Ii: , gk . ff- 32. fm. SK, gf, wi , -'xl Q, - 24? - ' :rex A Y X fx ' w ' f 1 fn 'Y 2.1-A af1'Z'1 ' W.. ,.., WL n. f , 5 .mu yr fwfiw Q y ---3,3 A f WA , f -M .:,. ww ww 5 Si 4, lx sexi . ffff f Ili 7 Q1 ff' ' ,, ff 2 if 1 f ,xr f L . ,LQ , . 1 :Jf N lv 9 ff' f r 2' X.. THROUGH STAINED WINDOWS RAYS OF COLD SPECKED BLUE STREAM OBLIQUELY OVER CHANCEL . . . PULPIT . . . DIVERGED AMONG DEEP ROWS OF PEWS IN SOMBROUS SHADOW . . . BURNISHING WITH SPECTRUM FLECKS Tlfllfl PALENESS OF SECLUSION. FROM THE ORGAN MELLOW TONES OF BENEDICTION, ASPIRATION, REVERBERATIN G THROUGH THE HIGH-DOMED SANCTUARY . . . ECHO BENEATH THE COPPER PLATES THAT PAVE THE ENTRANCE CORRIDOR, WHERE MEMORIA OF PAST YEARS, SEALED, LIE BURIED .... . 'A 'X' X X X N xx X x ti k Xxx . .Q Xxl X m Q , xx EQ :Nfl ,X nk x fi ' -EYES, v:.tXfh. Fx mx.. 'flax Xwiqiu ' mfs.: XS: .lxiflx Mfg Qi? ev Nw Xa Y i P x XJ .mc X 5 xx-1---. '1fL5,?w' f:fi:5' - 14?-' '-'GTVTW I if '51 'wi K, 'W .sf W , Ziff: ':yy,,: - M. PARABOLAS OF WARM BUFF SWEEI' WI'I'II IiO'I'I I- IC SYMMETRY FROM PILLAR TO FRIEZED PII,- LAR... REFLECTING ON MAROON-'FILED FLOOR THEIR QUIET REPOSE .... VAULTED LOISISY ECHOING THE PULSE OF TRAMPLING MEN .... THE LONG WEARING HOLLOW OF BROAD FOOT- PRINTS ON STONE STAIRS. COMES THE TREBLE OF A CARELESS WHISTLE, CLAP OF A BOOK LET FALL, THE RUMBLING LAUGH OF LEISURE. r ,- fy 'Q xxx - xhfx -, -N X X. Ky. . f x.:--. w . xvxx x xafxx RQ QN X ,av Q Q, xx 5 :fi s ' I 5,3 . -. M, X . . X: N - X Q my 1 . x 2 xii 'iv my Q , -fi Q ii-EBC XM . 'iiff x SL-Q ft fx.. .. .X - w 4- mv -.X .L ,R X ,. ,X N NR S -N, -x -1 Q N Y . xxx , 3 , ik. X X X X X .X ' i X g 17' X H X Tfgk 'N' K L., x Q .Q - H, W EI wpv- gf. 2 Q R1 -N . w 15152 J. f N5 :gg :SL f.. if fx:- LEU Q1 iff' wg, f, K uh .X J Q if :' C 562 a f , .A X- W, .W k f 2 :3 ' .5 F 5' ,gk ,. va, ,W A . - ' cv- .Mp ,,, -'.1??.r Wk - ' fix ' A f fx? fig Q -- ,,,.g.:g134,w 5. iff., . rf.: Eh -ty if 11. . 15, '-i1g'f1N.1 V .2.',iA Y , 3-1.-Lin - fwgsbv. Ahigfgf :V -fy ,.?'.,!nf cs1p:ivff f' Y f :sv . A A .wi ay, 1 ,isp ff fe- uf, , 11 1-Lf, . ,RQ Aww - 4 -,my , ,qw : .. ' H? M36 ',iT3gf,3uf' 1' .5 , 'f ,'-- - ' l,1 :f'-F'-f 1 'x ,ly A ' , Vg . ,xy .WSI : ' :digg , fn 41- '.,f...1-1-- 1 f '26 W' ifggfjffflflfv 5 ' ,Y V Mm, 1 L W ,ZQEWZL 'Q Q4 IN RESTLESS AIR THE SIBILANCE OF TALL EUCALYPTUS AND RUSTLE OF A PALM T R EE'S FRONDS .... SOLITABY, IN TI-IE ISOLATION OF THE ARBORETUM, BY TI-IE MAUSOLEUNI, TI-IE ANGEL OF GRIEF KEEPS VIGIL .... Bllllli 01Uli !lll1l'lI1WIS'I'llA'I'Ill1W 2 , 1 A , , i i 1 1 ..1L.. .-, A . , - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 r-'K 1 4 v v - ' v v Here may the hungry stand in line to wait A dole of knowledge, priced al .98. Of these, some grumble that the cost is high, And some complain the fare is extra dry. Some choke on chunks of wisdomgulped in greed, While other appeiiies are lost with speed. ,, M. .,.,. - .,,,,,,., ,,,, ,avmmummm ' Q.- t, 1 4 DR. SWAIN His is the 'thirty-eiglitli year of Stanford history. Many of us now here are able to traverse in inernory the entire span from the installation of President Jordan in the golden autuinn of '91 to the present day of achievement and promise. Many changes have been wrought in this brief period of growth. A grain field dotted with live oaks has become a campus of surpassing beauty. The inner Quad of the pioneer class has grown until it is only a small part of the greater University which encompasses it. And that remarkable young faculty group has expanded until it represents one of the most notable groups of productive scholars in America today. Looking backward we may survey with pride a glorious past. Looking forward we see an even more glorious future for the University, for through it there yet runs in increasing measure that incomparable spirit-that devotion to high ideals, to scholarly endeavor, to unselfish service to the commonwealth which from the very beginning has attended the name of Stanford. . We look with conhdence to you, the students of today who are the alumni of to- morrow, to share in preserving this heritage of the past and in passing it on to those who follow. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN. 31 Mui' 11' ' fW'iW ' 1 ' H ' -- if-Y f--V f , I , ,, , , , I I I II I I 4 x I v I I I 5 I II Ii ,I I I 'I I I ' 1 I I I . I I I I I I 2 4 I I I In II 4 If I I I 4 I E I P I D - Y ii H52 D O I DEAN OF MEN EVIENVING the student body progress during the present academic year, l find two outstanding things which seem worthy of mention. First, the assurance for this year at least, and, let it be hoped for the future, of honest elections. Unless one were somewhat familiar with the dishonesty and un- fairness that have characterized our elections for several years it would seem absurd to think of anything other than honest elections at Stanford. Unfor- Dean CUZW tunately they have not been honestly conducted. It took the courage of 'one man, David Jacobson, in charge of elec- tions, to clean up this bit of rottenness. 1 The second worthwhile event has been a constructive rather than a whining, fault-finding policy on the part of 'The Stanford Daily,-a policy that Editor Peck inaugurated with success and Wood ably continued and carried forward. The edi- torial policy has not failed to be critical when it felt criticism was needed, but it has had its say and then moved forward to other things without attempting to set up some side show of horrors. ' - . ' Gnoncfi-3 Buss CULVEP.. DEAN OF WOMEN N her capacity as Dean of Women at Stanford, Miss Yost keeps in personal touch with the five hundred women students. Her contact with the underclass- women is particularly close, and she discusses study programs with each freshman and sophomore, and draws upon her own wide experience in aiding the choice for each of a suitable vocational field. The Dean's office maintains a cordial interest in all the activities and problems of the various women's organizations, which include the Associated Women Students, the Women's Athletic Association, Panhellenic, Roble Club and the Sponsors. In every .department in which the women's interests touch the ad- A' ministration Miss Yost is a friendly A A and helpful counsellor. The Dean of Women's office offers a cordial welcome to the women of the University and invites them to come whenever the Dean or her secretary can be of service to them. This service may be in connection with academic work, personal problems, or social good times. It offers, also, a welcome to returning students, to parents and friends 'of the women, and to the many who wish en- trance to the University. MARY Yosr. Dean Yosf 33 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES HE Stanford Boarc. of Trustees has the responsibility of supervising the University's policy and the wide lield of its activities, and of controlling the Stan- ford endowment. The Board is a self-perpetuating body of fifteen members, two of whom, Mr. Timothy Hopkins and Mr. Joseph D. Grant, are life members. The others hold office for ten years. Members W. Mayo Newhall, President Wallace M . Alexander President, Alexander St Baldwin, Limited , Frank B. Anderson Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bank of California Harry Chandler Publisher of the Los Angeles Timesv Leland W. Cutler Pacific Coast Manager, Fidelity and Deposit Company, Maryland Frank P. Deering Attorney-at-law Joseph D. Grant President of the Grant Company T. T. C. Gregory Attorney-at-law Herbert C. Hoorer ' President, United States of America Timothy Hopkins President, Southern Pacific Milling Company Ira S. Lillick Attorney-at-law C. 0. G. Miller President, Key System Transit Company John T. Nourse Associate Justice, District Court of Appeals, Division No. 2 Paul Shoup F President, Southern Pacific Company M. C. Sloss Attorney-at-law Members of the Board THE STANFORD NATIONAL BOARD p HE Stanford'National Board is an advisory body of thirty picked men, ap- pointed by the Board of Trustees. Twenty of these are Stanford alumni, recom- mended by the Alumni Council. The remaining ten are members at large, chosen be- cause of their interest and experience in educational advancement. The Presiding' Ofhcer of the Board, and the President of the Alumni Association is an ex-officio member of the Board. ' Benjamin F. Bledsoe, Los Angeles Floyd C. Brown, Bartlesville, Oklahoma Robert W. Campbell, Chicago, Illinois Nathaniel A. Carle, Newark, New Jersey Strabo V. Claggett, Auhurndale, Massachusetts Perry O. Crawford, Medford, Oregon William H. Crocker, San Francisco Walter F. Dillingham, Honolulu, Hawaii Paul M. Downing, San Francisco Milton Esberg, San Francisco Robert M. Frick, Woodside, Redwood City Henry A. Frye, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William H. Harrelson, San Francisco George H. Herrold, St. Paul, Minnesota William Koerner, Superior, Arizona Harold P. Kuhn, Kansas City, Missouri Frederick B. Lanagan, Denver, Colorado Abraham Lewis, Honolulu, Hawaii Kenneth Mackintosh, Seattle, Washington Charles M. Mannon, Ukiah, California George T. Marye, San Francisco William M . Parkin, Pittsburgh Francis D. Price, Santa Barbara, California Henry M . Robinson, Los Angeles Charles A. Shurtleff, Menlo Park, California Homer B. Spence, Alameda, California Lester D. Summerfield, Reno, Nevada Clyde A. Swigart, Bakersfield, California Charles C. Teague, Santa Paula, California William L. Valentine, Los Angeles Arthur B. West, Riverside 32 l Y E. C- lb If 'YH th ll! M U1 if IU si! ffl' all 'P - J .fggfz --a f f , ' SUMMER QUARTER HE Summer Quarter is a part of the regular academic year, although cer- tain changes are always noticeable on the campus immediately after Commence- ment. At this time visiting members of the faculty arrive from various other uni- versities of the United States and Europe to take up their duties with those profes- sors of the Stanford staff Who are teaching during the summer. Not only are new faces to be seen among the faculty, but there is also a change in the student-body. J, A, Sellafds, Summgr Quarter Chai,-man While the registration includes many Who - were in attendance during the spring quarter, undergraduate transfers come to Stanford from other colleges and universities, and many graduate students register for study in summer only. A large proportion of these are teachers and school admin- istrators Working in the School of Education. With the student body partially made up of those Who are here for one quarter only, there are naturally many changes in campus life. Certain activities and di- versions of the 'rest of the year are not a part of the Summer Quarter. Each summer brings with it certain special events, groups of distinguished visitors, meetings and conventions, which keep the campus in close touch with important outside interests. H J oHN ARMSTRONG SELLARDS. ALUMNI HE purpose in having an organized alumni group is to promote the common interests of the University, its graduates and former students, as represented by the activities of the University. Students seldom, if ever, think in alumni terms. Their thoughts are naturally concerned with undergraduate affairs, and in a more or less definite manner they develop a keen sense of interest and loyalty to their University, but to have their interest and loyalty become Hrmly and permanently established there must be a serious and continued effort on the part of the organized alumni to carry on in a definite manner, developing in the minds of the younger generation of alumni not only the thoughts of maintaining an in- terest in their Alma Mater, but the more serious idea of keeping up with its progress. One of the most important duties of an alumni organization is to maintain, to a certain extent, a friendly contact With student activities, being ready and Willing to serve student interests when the opportunity offers. In this Way a quiet and dignified relationship can be formed that unconsciously transforms under- graduate college spirit into a more ma- ture alumni spirit that will be of per- manent help to the University. t J. E. McDowell, Alumni Secretary JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL. 35 A. E. Roth, Comptroller A THE GOMPTROLLER HE financial and physical aspects of the University year have been satisfac- tory. Action of the Board of Athletic Control in voting ElE50,000 towards the First Million and the extension of time by the General Education Board to May 1 should bring this project within the power of alumni and friends of Stanford to ac- complish. The average yield of University invest- A ments through the program of reinvest- ments effectively executed by the Uni- versity Investment Committee of the Board of Trustees this year reached 4.897 per cent, which is the top level. This represents an increase of 1.021 per cent over the low yield of 1917. i' u This rate nodoubt could be greatly increased if it were. not for the restrictions on forms of investment imposed by the Stanford Founding Grant, and this fact ' 1 ' ' ld th must be borne in mind when comparing this rate with the average y1e on o er endowments. ' . Gifts for current purposes for the year exceeded 3'5235,000, and gifts for new endowment totaled 331l2,423.57. c 1 . ALMON E. BOTH. THE REGISTRAR . T rs almost traditional for the Registrar at this time to attempt to write something about the office in the nature of advice or warning regarding academic pitfalls. There is another side of our work, however, that is rarely mentioned. It is the pleasant side-the fine cooperation given by the student body-the many invigor- ating contacts with ambitious men and women-the occasional opportunity to help work out a real problem of plan or procedure to reach a desired goal. It is these things that make our work worth-while and satisfying. We plan to do more and more to help students find their real abilities, and hope very much that they in turn will call on us for all the p gg service we can render. In this way cooperation between the administration and the individual stu- dents can be made to hold real signifi- cance and value, and it is through sympa- thetic cooperation and understanding that the most progress for both is possible. ln spite of all that is said to the con- trary, the present generation is splendid in character and serious in purpose, and helping them to work out their problems is the best thing we do. JOHN PHAHCH MITCHELL. . , J. P. M rtchell, Registrar ' 34 This past year has been one of satis- ifacto1'y' progress for the University. Be- sides the substantial increase in endow- ment, there has been increased support of the special laboratories and research activities of the University. Notable in this respect has been the completion of the Jacques Loeb Laboratory of the Hopkins Marine Station at Pacific Grove. The Rockefeller Foundation made a grant of 3l00,000 for this pro- . . . t - . ject, which is now in use. The labora- tory building of the Carnegie Institute ' I , , b . . . . of Washington, for which the Univer- The Unnersity intests in new Tracks sity made a twenty-acre tract north of the Museum available for experimental work in plant taxonomy and genetics, is nearing completion. Designed by Bakewell and Brown, it will harmonize with the general Stanford architectural scheme. The policy of the administration in regard to educational matters has been uni- formly progressive. The present period is one of change and development in the uni- versities of America, and in the increased emphasis the ever larger number of those seeking higher education has placed upon advanced and graduate work, Stanford has taken a prominent part. The growth of the Junior College has changed the re- sponsibility of the great universities. The need is now for opportunities for research and specialization. lt is with this fact in view that Stanford is coming to place in- creasing emphasis on work done in the upper reaches of university instruction. This trend in present day education reflects itself in faculty personnel. Stanford has added to its staff in recent years men who are leaders in their particular fields, and men whose primary interest is in the teaching of advanced students, professional students, or in research. This centering of interest in advanced rather than elemen- tary teaching is natural, since in the presence of well-equipped laboratories, great libraries, and eager students, attention is bound to be drawn away from elementary work. An educational experiment is being conducted at Stanford through the Indepen- dent Study Plan. This work is done under the direction of faculty advisors, but the student is allowed to do intensive and independent work in the direction of his par- ticular interests, and so become familiar with material that would not ordinarily be dealt with in regular classes. Carnegie Foundation Completed Unit at Convalescent Home T 37 ADMINISTRATION N important change in the ad- ministrative personnel of the University has become effective this year through the appointment of Dr. Bobert Eckles Swain to the position of Acting Presi- dent. He holds this office during the ab- sence of President Wilbur, who has been made Secretary of the Interior. Dr. Swain has been a member of the Stan- ford faculty since 1898, and is head of the chemistry department. He has served as Acting President regularly during the absence of Dr. Wilbur from the campus, and will conduct University affairs most ably in his capacity as chief executive. The outstanding achievement of the year has been the success of the drive to raise the First Million in endowment. This drive was commenced a few years ago as an alumni project. The General Education Board promised to add 3300,000 to the first 3700,000 if this sum were reached by May 1 of this year. The generosity of alumni and friends of the University, and action of the Board of Athletic Control in voting 350,000 towards this fund, made the project possible of accomplishment. This is of particular importance since the future development of Stanford depends upon additional endowment. The policy has been adopted of not taking up new work until funds are in sight for maintenance, and so the securing of additional resources is one of the prime functions of the University management. Through the activities of Trustee C. 0. G. Miller and others, there has been set up a fund to be known as '4Stanford New Endowment Fundfl This fund, in addition to providing through income new opportunities, also gives greater leeway to the Board of Trustees in the investment than is possible under the original Founding Grant. Outstanding gifts received by the University during the past year have been 33,500 from the late Gilbert Benson for the maintenance of the Dudley Herbarium, 336,500 for the Food Research Institute, 328,000 for the Graduate School of Busi- ness, Laura Spellman Bockefeller's gift of 340,000 for the School of Social Sciences, the B arkan Endowment Fund of 310,244 for the Lane Medical Library, and the Cubberly Trust Fund of 35,000. Other gifts amount to 338,953 New headquarters of the Convalescent Home Biological Experimental Station Elecfrical Testing Equipment 36 llllllli TWO 'IIIE CIASSES 1 1 1 1 1 i B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 '.1 1, 1 .1 1 1 '1 11 1 111 1 111 11 1, 11 1- ,'1 11. 111 11 11 111' 111 1 1 111 111 1 111 1 1' 1' 11 1 11 111 1 111' 111 '- 111 111 .1 11, 1 ' 1 51 111 1-1 111 1-' 11111 151 111 '1 111 . 111 1 1 11 311 11 111 1 11' 11' 111 1, E11 11 11111 151 111 11 111 11 1 111 11 111 1 11 1' 11 1 11 .11 .11 1 111 1 1 111 111 111 .111 11 11 11 1' 1111 1- 4 11 11p 11 ' 111: 1' 11 11 1 11 1 '111 11 '11 1 '11 f 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1 i 1 1 ' 11 1+ 11 1 -1 11 1 '11 +11 '111 5 1 111. 111 11 1 1 11 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 af, Q ff. .k n .,f,, , . I , , I 2. f 1 I I 1 ml' Eli ix ,. ,A JL ,lg M '21 E 2 d 4,1 'r M ,. W, N M , 1 w ' 'N l I i ? p i lx 3 .5 45 5 sl 1 ,gi all Lili We ll? l Mii all W 3' li 'TQ Fl' Y: UH We U W W rm l Wm e W Wg 13 jig l' a n 4 v u y iii Wzthln ihzs temple lelhas walk wzlh bared lr . . - gy Heads' and wzth speech of whzspers. Some have soared N: r. gil Here lo the peaks of knowledge: some have snored. JW This is a place the gods have not ignored- l vi . . g 1 A shrzne by Morpheus and M merva shared. K , I L I , r a tremendous mountain of kindling for the annual pre-Big Game bonfire, then per- SEN IOP1 CLASS HISTORY X ' U - p ' Robert A. Hume x QT, .-l-i . H mqhz p Q g Q 1 if g - P P N September 28, 1925, Stanford University 1 'f 1Sj,,f,,1l'jQjjhjjfjgifjf5jf,Q ee., Q? inevitably added something new and precious to its 5 T . Xssh .p .T already rich and far-reaching glamor. For on that O esxx is . W day the Class of '29 Hrst arrived. . l H orrs.rs , . E l Many of the newcomers were beautiful, and all of E hbiq N., them were young, and they seemed more than ordi- ip -I-, , narily blessed with that happy element of character t L s 2 which ermits both audacit and wisdom The sy - P . Y - ' 's.,,EA,Qijj 5 P1eg1strar quickly .announced .with understandable 1.t. 1 N amazement and pride that their average intelligence I I rating was.80.4, a mark which .easily surpassed all . p,sgt g others previously made by incoming .Stanford classes. pg '-os ' M 1 And Ray Lyman Wilbur, summarizing sundry gains R55-3--P-'3-73-PSXCE ,ri ME, that the University had made since he had assumed the presidency a decade- before, s oke with shinin P g optimism of the increasing competence of the newer students. Mutterings and rumblings of the male yearlings soon resulted in deeds definite and dramatic. On October 7, 1925, they soon strikingly exhibited their prowess and rbrawn in the Frosh-Soph mudfight that the Dippy very nearly admitted they won it. However, as the paper went to press, the editor's lynx-eye for truth was mo- mentarily blurred, and the edition came out announcing the Sophomores as victors. Enraged at this vilification of justice and journalism, the men of '29 prepared and distributed posters bearing a legend which they believed to be more in consonance withethe facts: Frosh Win! Sophs Lose! '29 Cleans '28 in lVIudfight! Continuing their gay disregard for worthless precedent, the men of '29 assembled The annual Sophomore empty threat mitted certain unmentionable people to burn it prematurely. The immediate result was an all-overpowering wave of mingled horror, hatred, enthusiasm, and industry, that completely swept the formerly apathetic student body. Under the Hery leader- ship of Bob Lewis, then president of the A. S. S. U., the whole pyre was instantly rebuilt, a ground- and sky-shaking rally was heldg and for almost the first time in memory, the Berkeley grid team was given a terrific trouncing by Stanford. ' The class then turned its attention to other all-university problems. It had elected as its president a curly-haired, daring leader of men by the name of Sam Hayes. There was a call that Stanford traditions, grown antiquated and musty, be brought up-to-date, . and Hayes responded to the call. He ' summoned a meeting of the class, at which, with both intelligence and oratory, the ancient customs of the student body were one by one reviewed. The net result was a decision that the members ofthe Class of '29 were to determine for themselves the de- meanor they thought the most proper. Sophomore The bonfire that '29 built 43 1 2 H Q: I 1 E 1 X 3 g V I, 1 I , 3 E Q I i' f -1 ,Zz 5 5 , V 5 ! ' . l r l Vii . 1.35 E Gi 1 1 if' 3 ME I , N531 - I lli 1 , 'ig Z ,r 1 , ,A LE W ,X v ,A 's 'iii ,, Y. 3, K I rw isli l . j. 1 ,. I U V will W W! W f HH VE K ' 5 Gai ,lif pg iw PM ws' wh W A ,wx 111, ' 'E' 1 Iii 535 ' W l lu! I H51 5 f' J. , r pk, M ' f um + 1 r 3 k ' QM HU W 1 M141 ' 1 :I 5 i E L, T11 1' Q :W 41 41, 1 1 W Q V 1 1 X I ! V, Too, the sophomore mem- bers of varsity athletic teams were proving that their ability as frosh was no myth. Men in all branches of sports Won their block S in this, their first year of compe- tition. Then came Jun- iordom With its gift of cords Q and Upper Divi- sion enrollment cars. With the consummate - business ability of Rich- , ard Guggenhime as an unfailing prop, the events of Junior Week, under the presi- dency of Robert Hume, Were a complete success. Carefully selected decorations made the Prom's atmosphere like that of the court of Louis XIV. The final event, the Junior Opera, South Seas Preferred, Written by Jack Shoup and Herb Rey- nolds, Was a combination of comic and dramatic excellence. From the very beginning of the Senior year, graduation occupied its appropriate position of supreme importance among all coming events. Realizing that it Was making a choice Which must stand for all time as a Wise one, the class selected its final term of officers With care. John Lauritzen Was namedpresident. He promptly designated Robert Hardison as permanent class secretary. And as this is Written, the students of '29, With mingled melancholy and happi- ness, are ordering their commencement cards and announcements. To commemo- rate the honors and beauties of the days of departure, they have called upon Calvin Wood, of eminently liberal disposition, to Write the class Will, Templeton Peck, Who tells fevv lies, Will serve them as historian, Robert Hume, who will talk till he dies, as oratorg and Ruth Hembroff, as poet. When these people have performed their duties, there will be little more to Write concerning the activities of the Class of '29 at Stanford. But let it be no idle Wish that there be an infinitude yet to Write concerning the activities of the Class of '29 after it has left Stanford. The scope of these later activities will extend countless thousands of miles beyond the institution in the California foothills which first inspired them, and they will be recorded on pages perhaps even more famous and fair than these of the Stanford Quad, The Junior Opera P 1 f - Senior Week program '29's place in the years 45 , . ,,.,, , , xi IND, IWW? 1 Victorious '29 football team Oh welt-he's young discipline of the Freshmen was unconditionally condemned, Hdinksn were de- nounced as unforgivably juvenile, Hqueeningw on the Quad an old and horrible taboo, was lauded and encouraged. The only event in the first year that smacked seriously of inachievement was the loss of the Little Big Game, 141 to 0. The score was particularly lamentable in view of the obvious strength on the part of the Stanford Babes, which gave them sixteen first downs to their opponents, six. The season, however, revealed men who were soon to be fashioned into varsity material and to attain national athletic promi- nence: Bob Sims, Spud Harder, Corwin Artman, Ted Klabau, Herb Fleishhacker, Chuck Smalling, Bay Tandy, Frank Wilton, and Spud Lewis. Revenge came in the Spring, when the 329 track men, breaking three records and taking eleven firsts, left their Cub adversaries with an 89 to 411 score to ponder. Among the youngsters who shone in the way that presaged their future excellence were Alex McKinnon, Ward Edmonds, Walt Hulsman, Gordon French, Bob Gooden, Johnnie Lauritzen, and Bob Syer. The year ended and left the class with a realization of its own capabilities and weaknesses that was the foundation of coming successes. The sophomore year be- gan under the leadership of Robert Syer. With myriads of strong men, grown even stronger in the space of a year, he piloted the way to 6'Dippy -acclaimed mastery in the mudfight, and in other ways perpetuated the tradition of supremacy. The Cotillion, presented under the chairmanship of Walt Hulsman on December 3, 1926, was an affair that still stands high in the social annals of the university. lt was followed the next evening by the 'cBook of Charm, the Sophomore play. Among the cast were Edwina Ewing, Louise Buxton, Kathleen Fitz, and Janet Harris, players whose successful careers behind Stanford footlights had but begun. No chance for the Sophomore raiders McKinnon wins jirst N166 44 J-it' ' ' f ' 1 x i . -:uffffmf . I , ,V , p A A I , . qfvafiaft , lg I ,. , 1. . , , , , N V ,, K V V, W , . , t N ,kfv p ,, rgbv U4gmx,1h, 3,,i- t -fi-ri, SENIOR CLASS A Second Term Ojjicers i President . . ..... John Barker Lauritzen Vice-President . . . . Jane Wheldon Plumb Secretary . . Richard Allen Hardison Treasurer . ..... A. Stevens Halsted, Jr. Permanent Class Ojjicers President . ...... John Barker Lauritzen Secretary . . . Richard Allen Hardison Class Historian . . . . Templeton Peck Class Orator . . . Robert Arthur Hume Class Poet ........ Ruth Edwina Hembroii' Class Will ......... Calvin Deloss Wood Representative on Alumni Advisory Board . . . . . . . . William Alexander Sparling John Barker Lauritzen Permanent Class Executive Committee Helen Elizabeth Bell John Barker Lauritzen Templeton Peck . Rowland Ward Edmonds Alex Michael McKinnon Jane Wheldon Plumb Hilliard Roy Giffen Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist William Alexander Sparling Janet Harris Algert Hubbard Moifitt Robert D'Oyly Syer Richard Fillius Holt Margaret Owen Sylva Titian Weaver First Row: Guggenhime, Wheatley, Giffen, Lauritzen, Halsted, Holt, Syer, Mitchell, Hulsman, Moffitt. Second How: Harris, Owen, Buxton, Bell, Plumb. 47 SENIOR CLASS First Term Ojhcers President . . . . . Richard Fillius Holt Vice-President . . Dorothy Baily Brown Secretary . . . . Oliver Byrd Crandall Treasurer . . . A. Stevens Halsted, Jr. Committee Chairman Church Committee ...... Craig S. Vincent Class Day . . . . . Walter Charles Hulsman Class Plate . . . John Brooks Wheatley Commemoration . . Major Bryant Godsol Endowment . . . . Hilliard Roy Gitfen Eacecutiie . . . John Barker Lauritzen Finance . . A Stevens Halsted, Jr. F tower ........ H. Lawrence Beemer Ridwfd F- HOU Jolly-up ....,... Roy Fred Mitchell Programs and Announcements Richard E. Guggenhime Senior Balt . . . Albert Hubbard Mofiitt Senior Promenade . . Robert D'Oyly Syer Senior Farce . .,.. Janet Harris Senior Week . . . John Barker Lauritzen Senior Week Committee Helen Elizabeth Bell A. Stevens Halsted, Jr. Albert Hubbard Moffitt Louise Buxton Janet Harris Margaret Owen Hilliard Roy Giffen Richard Fillius Holt Jane Wheldon Plumb Major Bryant Godsol Walter Charles Hulsman Robert D,Oyly Syer Richard E. Guggenhime John Barker Lauritzen John Brooks Wheatley Back Row: Sparling, Crandall, Halsted, Hardison, Hume 1 Front Row: Wood, Hembroff, Plumb, Peck' 4-6 ITICHARD IXRNSTEIN Economics San Francisco BABETTE FRANCES BAILEY Psychology Honolulu, T. H. Gamma Phi Beta: Tau Psi Epsilon: Jolly-up Committee C455 Senior Ball Committee: La Fiesta Lagunita CID: Princess Ida C2J: NVomen's Con- ference CLD. BURTON BAKER Political Science . Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM BELCHER BALLIS Political Science Portland, Oregon CHARLES OMAB BARKER, JR. Economics Banning Toyon Club: Transferred from River- side Junior College, 1927: Glee Club. BLANCH ELLEN BARNETT Spanish Phoenix, Arizona Gamma Phi Beta: Cap and Gown: Eng- lish Club: Sigma Delta Pi: Theta Sigma Phi, President C4Jg Brokers: Quad C2, 3D, Women's Editor Cflj: Stanford Daily C3J: Y. W. C. A. Membership Commit- tee CU, Round Table C455 Sponsor C4J.- JOHN EVABTS BARRY Hisiory Los Angeles Phi Delta Theta: Freshman Swimming: Swimming Manager: Circle HS. SIDNEY DEE BADCON Economics Ogden, Utah Tennis C3D: Stanford Daily Stall' C3, 45: Green Goddess CU: Loyalties CZD: The Swan C2D. CYRIL ANTHONY BAIROS Electrical Engineering Pleasanton Branner Hall: .American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JEAN BART BALCOMB Mechanical Engineering A Palo Alto Transferred from University of Red- lands, 1925:.American Society of Me- chanical Engineers: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. M. C. A. MARTIN FLAHERTY BANCROFT Pre-Clinical Sciences Walnut Creek Kappa Sigma: Nu Sigma Nu. HARRY EDWIN BARKER Pre-Clinical Sciences-Zoology Ventura Sequoia Club: Y. M. C. A. THOMAS CLIFFORD BARNETT Philosophy San Jose MARY RHODES BARSTOW Polilical Science Alhambra Kappa Kappa Gamma: Brokers: Hockey Cl, 2, 31: Swimming C2jg Sponsor CLD. DOROTHY .ABRAMS Physical Sciences San Francisco Roble'Clubg Transl'orrod from Univer- sity ofloulifm-uiueaogva Nvomeu S Glw ll . ELIZABETH AHNEFELDT Psychology Riverside Roble Clubg Transferred from Riverside Junior College, 1927. JOSEPH FRANCIS ALECK Economics San Francisco ARCHIBALD WILLIAM ALLEN School of Letters Oakland Toyon Club. STUART MYRON ALLEY Spanish Suisun Kappa Alpha. GEORGE KVELVE ANDERSON, JR. Economics Hollywood El Tigreg Junipero Serra Cluhg Toyon Clubg Varsity Polo Manager M03 Circle S Cfljg Choir C2Dg Glee Club CBD. EVERETT HARLAN ANDRESON Accountancy Long Beach Kappa Sigmag Transferred from Uni- versity of Washington, 1927g Kappa Kappa Psig Band C1, 2, 40. I 48 ',I'm1:lm:If: VIVIAN ADAMS lDll!0ll0lIl.llfS li i vargidg Phi lfuppu Signing 'l'r:Irml'errf::l from lllvcmirla: Junior College, 1926, JOHN l.'liA,HLOW ALABASTEI1 Economics Riverside Hola Theta Pig Translerrerl from River- side Junior College, 1926. WAGNER D,ALESSIO Economics Roseville El Toro, Scabbard and Bladeg Euphro- nia, Secretary 135, Vice-president C42 Freshman Track, Numeralsg Interclass Track C1, 2, 3, 493 Varsity Track C255 Junior Prom Committee. FRED DELWYN ALLEN Econom ics Lockeford Union Clubg Transferred from San Jose State College, 1927. DONALD MALCOLM ANDERSON School of Engineering Irvington Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928. RONALD STONE ANDERSON Social Sciences Palo Alto El Capitang Cosmopolitan Club? EU' phroniag Oregon Debate C35 g Y. M. C. A- Cabinet. JOHN NORMAN ANDREWS Polilical Science Mayfield Circle SQ Gym team C3, 47- ROBERT BILAFER Biology San Francisco 'Transferred from St. Ignatius College, 19273 Juuipcro Serra Club. JEROME HOLLAND BISHOP Economics Pasadena Zeta Psi. ROBERT MOUNTJOY BLACK lllaihematics Sacramento Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1927. FRANK BLACKMAN ' Chemical Engineering Coronado Encina Hall, Transferred from San Diego State College, 1927. GEORGE BLAKELY Economics LaSalle, Illinois Transferred fromlglngversity of Illinois, 2 . HERBERT HARRY BOOMER, JR. Economics l Spokane, Washington Alpha Tau Omegag Ram's Head, Presi- dent C405 Sword and Sandalsg Sopho- more Play Committee, Junior Opera Committee, Chairman. MAYNARD ROBERT BORN lldfechanical Engineering Burlingame Branner Hall: American Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. E 5 'iii A Q...A,f g1-.. f rs ,i V vs ,- ',:-we ' ix cgi N giyw, WA s A N A A A Q ic A C L 4. 5 QQ' Y' 5,52 V47 C 'U' PQ s 'lx X I x AC A if W, I 5? Z, 7 X 96 YW i , Q . Wa 4 A fy, ,Mg I Q9 1 A, , 5 HARIKY DEGRAY BIRCH Economics St. Albans, England Theta Xig Freshman Soccer, Numeralsg Varsity Soccer E353 Varsity Boxing C2, 3, 495 ircle S C3J. JOSEPH BITTERLIN Economics Santa Monica Phi Kappa Sigma. WILLIAM CARTER BLACK Jlledicine ' Hollywood Toyon Club: Phi Rho Sigma. NIARTHA JEAN BLACKWELDER Classical Literature . Stanford University Sigma Kappa: Chi Nu Kappa: Rifle Club C2, 393 Sophomore Archery, Nu- merals. DON RAYMOND BOOKER H islory Dayton, Washington Theta Delta Chig The Swan C2D. FRANCES ELIZABETH BOONE Engl ish-Publ ic Speaking Palo Alto Alpha Phig Masquersg Big Game Gaieties C1, 2, 3, 403 Ride A Cock Horse C119 Wicked William C255 South Seas Preferred C353 Fiesta Dance Committee C15 4 Dance Drama C2J. ANTOINE FRANCIS BOVET Economics San Mateo Alpha Tau Omega. I l . 1 5 J : I 1 . I 1 l l l I l l I l I LOWELL EDGAR BARTLETT Political Science Ontario Branner Club: Transferred from Chaf- fey Junior College, 1927. ROBERT FREDERICK BAUM School of Engineergztgdwood City PAUL RALPH BECK Journalism Centerville, Iowa Stanford Uniong Transferred from Iowa Wesleyan College, 1928. DONALD LESTER BEEMAN School of Engineering Woodland Transferred from Polytechnic College, 19289 American Institute of Electrical . Engineers. DANILY CLARENCE BELL H islory San Anselmo Chi Psi. GEORGE KINGSLEY BELLOWS Economics Point Loma Chi Psi. LAZARE FRED BERNHABD Polilical Science Los Angeles MERLE BASI-IAM Poli! ical Science San Mateo Transferred from University of California, 1928. ALBERT VICTOR BEAN Economics San Jose Transferred from San Jose State Teachers College, 1928. 4 WILLIAM GWAVAS BECKERLEY School of Engineering Oakland Stanford Uniong Transferred from Johns Hopkins University, 1927. LAWRENCE BEEMER Social Sciences Santa Maria Delta Tau Deltag Sigma Delta Chig Stanford Daily Staff C15g Quad Staff C2, 45, Editor C45g Quad Board C35g Publi- cations Council C4-53 Rayl Ray! Rover Boys C15. HELEN ELIZABETH BELL English Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Thetag Tennis C253 Chair- man A. W. S. Constitution Committee C459 Secretary A. S. S. U. Constitutional Revision Committee C254 Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg La Fiesta La- gunita C15g A Kiss for Cinderella C253 South Seas Preferred C353 Class Secretary C155 Fellowship Board C45. KARL BENDETSON Political Science Aberdeen, Washington KENNETH CHARLES BERRY Economics San Francisco Phi Kappa Psi: Freshman Track, Nu- meralsg Class Secretary C25gSophomore Cotillion Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. GEORGE NOLAN BROWN Economics Cheney, 1VashingtOn HENRY JOHN BRUNNIER ' Economics San Francisco Kappa Alpha. HARRY WILLIAM BURKART Economics LaSalle, Illinois Transferred from University of Illinois, 1928, Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT EDWARD BURNS Philosophy San Francisco Delta Upsilon, Circle S Society, Secretary-Treasurer C41, ' Freshman Swimming, Caqtrain, Freshman Water Polo, Varsity ater Polo C2, 3, 41, Circle S C2, 3, 41, Intercollegiate Championship Water Polo, Block US. JOHN BUSBY, JR. Economics Spokane, Washington El Toro, Toyon Club, Interclass Tennis C2, 3, 41, Numerals C2, 31. LOUISE BUXTON H istory Long Beach Pi Beta Phi, Transferred from Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, 1926, Masquers, President C41, Dramatic Council C41, Stanford Daily Staff C2, 31, Stanford Literary Magazine Business Staff C31, Book of Charm C21, The Swan C21, SO This Is London C21g The Devil in the Cheese C41, What Every Woman Knows C41, Senior Flower Committee, Women's Con- ference C41. GEORGE LEE CAMP H islory Palo Alto Sigma Pi at University of California, Transferred from University of Cali- fomia, 1928, ThecBevil in the Cheese is ,er-,,,.,,,g-,.u.,. - , ei- I .. ,... - 5 N QQ are it 4' QA.: XX is w Q 'R zt .:i :' N fe as 1' -Q :f... f,.,:f. - ..1:j-. I, :.- .- MORDEN GRANT BROWN School of Physical Sciences Palo Alto Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cosmopolitan Club, Freshman Water Polo, Y. M. C. A., Student Finance Chairman C31, President C41, Stanford Fellowship Board C3, 41, Band Cl, 2, 3, 41. HELEN ROSE BULLARD English Sacramento Gamma Phi Beta, Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1927. WILLIAM BURKE Engineering Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigma, Freshman Football, Numerals, Freshman Water Polo, Var- sity Football C21. GRANT BURTON I Economics Walnut Creek Sigma Nu. DON BUTTERBAUGH Economics Long Beach Phi Sigma Kappa. PHILIP GRAHABI CALDWELL School of Engineering Piedmont JOHN MARSHALL CAMPBELL Geology Laredo, Texas El Tigre, Geological and Mining So- ciety, Secretary C41, Toyon Club. RAYMOND C. BOVET Civil Engineering . San Mateo American Society of Civil Engineorsg Freshman Soccer, Numeralsg Intcrclass Soccer Cl, 2, BJ. ROBERT SHARON BOWER Economics Hollywood Transferred from University of Wash- ington, 19273 Cosmopolitan Club, De Molay Club, Treasurer C3D. PAGE BRADSHAW H isfory Berkeley Chi Omegag Transferred from Univer- sity of Cal.ifornia, 19263 Theta Sigma Phi, Women's Glee Club C2, 355 Stan- ford Daily Stafl' C2j, Copy Editor C3, 453 Das Rheingoldn C3Jg Football Show C3jg South eas Preferred C355 Y. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet CLD. RALPH BRENNER Economics--Accountancy , Palo Alto Delta Tau Deltag Transferred from University of Wisconsin, 1926. JOSIAH ALSTON BRIDGES School of Engineering Los Angeles Sequoia Hallg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Auny Ordnance Association. HOLDEN EDMUND BRINK Pre-Clinical Sciences Portland, Oregon Chi Psi, Nu Sigma Nug Wicked Wil- ham C2Dg South Seas Preferred CED. DOROTHY BAILY BROWN Economics San Francisco Kappa Kappa Gamma, Brokers, Presi- dent Cfljg .lunlor Prom Committee, Stanford Daily Staff C1, 3Dg Class Vice- Pfesldentywz Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, President Clj, Secretary Cflj. LYDIA SPENCER BOWEN Biology Pa sad ena llolplc Clubg 'l.'runsl'crrcrl from Pasadena Junior College, 1l927grWomcn's S So- ciety, Score tary-Treasurer C49 g WfJHlf5I1,S Glec Club, Zoology Clubg All Star llaskctlmll C333 All Star Hockey C3jg Block S, Track Cfllj. ELIZABETH LOUISE BRADSHAW English Piedmont Alpha Phi. MARGARET BOSE BRAYTON English Boston, Massachusetts Roble Clubg Transferred from Boston University, 19279 Rifle ClubgY. W. C. A. IRVING GERALD BREYER Philosophy San Francisco Encina Hall, Transferred from San Ma- teo Junior College, 19273 Euphronia. HARRY LOUIS BRIGHT Social Sciences San Francisco Alpha Tau Omega. BERT ELMER BROWN Economics-Accountancy Livermore El Torog Transferred from Fresno State College, 19255 Band C1, 2, 3, 47- EPPES WAYLES BROWNE, JR. Social Sciences D - Shreveport, Loiuslana Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1927. JouN CLARK Civil .Engineering 1 Stanford University El Toro: American Society Ol' Civil .lL!.lglllC0lS2 Brunner Club. LINCOLN CLARK ChemicalEngineering Pasadena Phi Kappa Sigmag Transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 1926: Alpha Chi Sigma. SAM COCHRAN Economics La Grande, Oregon Sigma Nug Quad Business Staff C153 Stanford Daily Business Staff C25. Ad- vertising Manager f35, Business Man- ager, Summer Quarter 135. ROY BARNETT COHN Pre-Clinical Sciences Los Angeles Toyon Club. ANDREW MORRIS COLE Eccnom ics Pasadena Toyon Clubg Spanish Clubg Freshman Swimmingg Freshman Water Polo, Nu- meralsgSwimming C35, Circle Sy Var- sity Water Polo C2, 353 Cord Ball Com- mittee C35g Quad Business Staff 125. ' HARRY COLEMAN ' H islory Portland, Oregon Toyon Hallg -Le -Cercle Frangaisg Gym Team C2, 45, Manager 145. MELBA EILEEN COLM English Chico Boble Cluhg Transferred from Chico Junior College, C1932 Cosmopolitan u . JOHN WILLIAM CLARK Economics Pasadena Phi Delta Theta. ' WELLNIAN ALBERT CLARK Chemisiry Kellogg, Idaho 4 El Tigreg Polo C3, 45. MILTON COHEN, JR. Social Sciences Los Angeles El Tigreg Toyon 'Clubg Interclass Foot- ball C253 Stanford Grays Q3, 453 Varsity Boxing C3, 45. HARRY LYNN COLBURN Educaiion-Graphic Ari Turlock Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1927. O CRESWELL CHAPIN COLE Economics San Francisco Beta Theta Pi. XVILLIAM'I'IENRY COLLINS . Economics ' ' Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigma. - ELDREDGE COMES Economics Long Beach Phi Delta Thetag Circle S Society: , Varsity Golf C2, 35. . NANCY BELLE CAMPBELL English Des Moines, Iowa Pi Beta Phig Transferred from Drake University, 1926g Football Gaieties C333 South Seas Preferredi' CED. EDWARD CARLSON Bacieriology Yreka El Toro. DONALD BROOKS CARR' Pre-Clinical Sciences Stockton Theta Chi. JOSEPH CALIXTO CASTELLANOS Economics Los Angeles Encina Hallg Junipero Serra Clubg Freshman Tergnisg yarsity Tennis 1, 2, 3 . RUSSEL WILSON CHATHAM Economics San Francisco Branner Clubg El Cuadrog Junior Prom Committee. DOROTHY CHILCOTT French Atherton Chi Omegag Transferred from Univer- sity of Washington, 1927. CHARLES DIXON CHUBBUCK GCOZOQJ' LOS Angeles El Tigre: Geological and Mining So- ciety: Scabbard and Blade, Score tary C339 Rifle Team QI, 2, 3, 453 Military Ball Committee CB, 4-J. . ' - ' V ' 'f ,fvini -.':ff'w,-fa, .-1-aff f Q if J A 411' ' in 1:f.5,,..g1., -- cp HZ! K ' A can f i 'f f gwi, 1 f. , ' I 1' A 'AQ ' f ,, 'Q f,f. If , . f 4 7 31 ! ,W MJ , be 4 xx rf f if ,Q f , ,G if 1 W 1, 163' Q ff v V4 X ,f 9 ff jf f 1 ,f , , f X 4 1 fc 7 f, 'ff ,ef if Q7 Aw, ' -1:-4' , ,Q .f ,f ,. 4. 7 1 ,ff 'Q Z f f --7 fi' 'IQ-2C.if,f1'. ,J 464 V 1 0, 1 9, '7 f W Z , ff , f, A Y W WWW f Wei? jaw WO swf? sl't A . ,Ei fe if ifgfa- 7 A. A A., 3. f 5 LL LEON ALANSON CARLEY English-Public Speaking Hollywood El Torog Eupbronia, Treasurer Q2j, Pre:-:iclent C353 Freshman Track, Nu- meralsg Varsity Truck CES, 433 California Debate CD3 Utah Debate C215 College ol' Pacific Debate 1325 Caltech Debate CD5 California Debate C405 University ol' Southern California Debate 140. ITAYMOND CHARLES CARLSON Spanish Miami, Arizona Transferred from University of Arizona, 1927. MARSHALL CARTER Pre-Clinical Sciences Los Angeles Alpha Delta Phi. , ELSIE LESLIE CHASE History San Diego Pi Beta Phi, Transferred from Univer- sity of California at LOS Angelw, 1926g Wicked VVilliam C255 Panhellenio CSD. JAMES BEVERLEY CHIOHESTER Philosophy Santa Barbara Toyon Clubg Transferred from Santa Barbara State College, 1926. NORMAN ELLSWORTH CHRISMAN H islory San Jose Phi Sigma Kappa. KIRK CLAGSTONE Economics San Mateo Alpha Sigma Phi. IIICHARD SYMONDS CROKER Zoology San Rafael Zoology Club, Vice-President C25, President C35. EDWARD JOSEPH CROWLEY, JR. Economics San Francisco Phi Gamma Delta: Transferred from University of Oregon, 1928. ROWAN CUMMINS School of Engineering Long Beach Phi Sigma Kappa: Freshman Water Polo, Numeralsg Varsity Water Polo C153 Caesar and Cleopatra C353 Sophomore Football Manager. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM School of Engineering g South Pasadena Transferred from Pomona College, 1927 . DONALD MACBEATH CUTHBERTSON Chemisiry Palo Alto Transferred from San Jose State - College, 1927. I ALBERT DANIELS Chemical Engineering I C Pueblo, Colorado El Tilglreg Toyon Hall, Alpha Chi Sigmag Phi ambda Ugsiilgng Scabbard and ' ' 3 C. . HORAOE HODGE DAVIDSON Economics Sebastopol Kappa Alphag Phi Delta Phig Phi Phig Skull and Snakesg Freshman Basketballg Freshman Football, Numeralsg Varsity Football C2, 3, 45, Block S C3, 45. yi 57 PETER AMES CROSBY Political Science Hayward Kappa Sigma. MARGARET CUMMINGS Social Sc iences-Journalism Emmett, Idaho Delta Gamma, Transferred from Sweet Briar College, 1926, Theta Sigma Phi, Archivist C45g Stanford Daily Staff C2, 35, Women's Editor C455 Quad Staff C455 The Devil in the Cheese C45. HELEN RUTH CUNNING English ' San Francisco Chi Omega. SUE CURTIS Spanish R Redwood City Tennis Cl, 2, 353 Quad Staff C2, 45, Women's Manager C45g Women's Con- - ,ference C35. JOHN DALES, JR. Pol ilical Science LOS Angeles Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Track, Numeralsg Varsig grack, Block S THEODORE THOMAS DANIELS Economics San Francisco Alpha Tau Omega. ' WILLIAM WAITE DAVIDSON English Burlington, Iowa Phi Delta Thetag Transferred from Uni- versity Of Iowa, 1927. EDWARD HAROLD CONROY Political Science Long Beach Alpha Sigma Phig Hammer and Collin: Phi Sigma Alpha3 Ram's Headg Chapar- ral Stail' C3, 453 South Seas Preferred C353 The Devil in the Cheese C453 Football Gaieties C45. EDWARD BAILEY COOK,-JR. Economics B6dl2iI1dS Phi Gamma Deltag Transferred from Occidental College, 1927. FLORENCE EVELYN COOPER Economics A Great Falls, Montana Chi Omegag Cap and Gowng Hammer and Cofiing Brokers: Senior Jolly-up Committeeg Senior Endowment Com- mitteeg Chaparral Staff, Women's Man- ager C453 La Fiesta Lagunitau C153 'ADance Drama C253 Y. W. C. A., Treasurer C35, Senior Cabinet C3, 453 Sponsor C45. HOMER THEODORE CRAIG, JR. Psychology Alameda Chi Psig Freshman Soccer C153 Varsity Soccer C2, 3, 45, Circle S C453 Quad Staff C25, Quad Board C35, Quad Busi- ness Manager C453 Publications Coun- eil 445. KATHARINE MORE CRANE Political Science Applegate Kaptpa Kappa Gamma3 Brokers3 Jolly- up ornmittee C453 Endowment Fund Committee C453 Stanford Literary Mag- azine, Managerial Staff C253 South Seas Preferred C353 Y. W, C. A. Sophomore Cabinet. JOHN MONTGOMERY CRANSTON History Escondido Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from San Diego State College, 19263 Euphro- nla, Vice-President C35, 'President C453 San Diego State , College Debate C153 College of Pacific Debate C153 Squad Debates C45 3 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3, 45. EARL HAVELOCK CRAVEN Economics P310 Alto Transferred from San Jose State Col- lege, 1923: Quad Staff C45. IXLEXANDEIX J EROME COOK History San Francisco Beta Theta Pi. LYLE EDWIN COOK Political Science Santa Ana Sequoia Club3 Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 19273 Y. M. C. A. C2, 35, Cabinet C2, 35. MARY MORRIS COX Social Sciences Palo Alto Gamma Phi Beta3 Quad Staff C453 La Fiesta La nita C153 Y. W. C. A. Siicial Service C25. v OLIVER BYRD CRANDALL Economics San Antonio, Texas El Torog T oyon Club3 Freshman Track3 Varsity Track C3, 453 Class Secretary C453 Junior Prom Committee. MARY EMMA CRANE Economics Turlock Chi Omegag La Fiesta Lagunita C153 Dance Drama C253 Hockey C1, 253 Rifle Team C2, 35. SHERMAN LEONARD CRARY Economics A Boone, Iowa Delta Tau Delta - JOHN VICKERS CRAWFORD Military Science and Tactics A 3 . - Santa Ynez Chi Psi. JOHN LAWRASON DR1scoLL Economics o San Mateo Delta Kappa Epsilon. LEO DUBINSKI Electrical Engineering . El Paso, Texas Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from El Paso Junior College, 19283 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOHN ANTHONY DUNGAN Q Economics Exeter Kappa Sigma. A EDWIN WALDON DUBST Economics ' Mount Vernon, New York . ROBERT ALLEN EASTMAN . Political Science Glendale Transferred from Occidental College, 1927. BOURNE GOODRIDGE EATON Physics A ' San Francisco Sequoia Eating Clubg Encina Hallg Transferred from University of Colo- rado, 1927g Band C3, 435 Glee Cluh' C475 Orchestra Q3, 41. I BERT EDELMAN Economics 4 San Francisco Encina Hallg Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1927. ig. . 1 ' f f X ' X ..-A-1222 ' S21 el f: Q i 1 fi 1-t:'b3i:'a 4.1 l' A q S Q A ..E'-fu : . fs.-.v.gkAwf'1 sfeyzf -was 'N Yr, Q X 3:,-si ng N xxx? 1 Y' fs A X 5 wh, i ,. it 5 NA Q, if ,I xg-5 4 t R .. Mg. :.: . H V ' .1 . i A it tg E NX ai N A ,Y N W was 'gg sit QW 1 Q wg? X v Y Sa Ss 15 X 1 r as 2 ef' so . - '21sQs.z11. J f X W9 A 4, . A so 1 VIRGINIA HELEN DRURY English Palo Alto Pi Beta Phi. HAROLD MAURICE DUNCAN Economics Los Angeles Alpha Sigma Phig Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1926. JANETTE DURFEY English i Fresno Alpha Omicron Pig Transferred from University of OregOn,'1928g Football Gaieties 145. HELENA DURYEA H islory Palo Alto Roble Clubg Brokersg W. A. A. Board C25g A. S S. 3U. Election Board CEU: VVickerl William C253 Y. WQC. A. Cabinet C2jg Sponsor 135. ARTHUR J AMES EATON Economics . Watsonville Sigma Nu. GEORGE WILLIANI EBEY Economics San Jose Breakersg Transferred from San Jose State College, 1927: Caesar and Cleo- A patra CSD. A ' ROBERT DURAND EDGREN llliliiary Science Pacific Groves Los Arcosg Delta Epsilon, Vice-Presi- dent C355 Branner Club: Glec Club: Spanish Cluhg ChairmanCord Ball CSD. iw il 1 X K I I 1 A X l I X Q 4 X 1 T Q I ESQ I ,X XX I L, ii Li rl iw X .ll ll ll fl ll: :gl :H :XX il' W U' ll: ri l!. 5, ll ,,. I., 'll I .41 V 3. I i X X ,Q I X il X XX X .Xi M ll NE 'E l, li Xl ls 1 J li ll lx X: lx :ll HX :XI H3 X.i XIX X41 xv, X, li? xi' ,IX li X'l il XX .X I.. Xl, X. XXX IX' 1 I ,I V. 1,1 1 A 1 E FRED DAVIS Pre-Clinical Sciences WVestwoOcl Branner Clubg Omega Upsilon Phi. I JOHN HARLAN DAWSON English Altadena Los Arcosg Transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 1926. KATHABINE DEAHL Psychology San Francisco Gamma Phi Betag Brokersg Women's Conference 140. WALTER DENNIS School of Engineering . . Portland, Oregon JACK. FRED DOHRBIANN 'School of Engineering ' L . - San Franclsco Phi Sigma Kappa: American Society of Civil Engineersg Scabbard and Blade. ' J ELIZABETH DOYLE' :History V Fresno - PiABeta Phi. , KATHERINE -EDITH DOYLE School of Biology Menlo Park . Women's S Society: Block S, if Sf?5?fi.iEifi?X y . I I ' I A X A L . A I 1' .1 fjjvzv '-, . g tp.-. ' j V, , , ' vf- gr k . -,l t, .5 , M -,-X555 ...Ii 5455 k -,gi 4 V' - , .ff kiiggs, X ,':Q '3 1: ' 1 . 7,59 . , -, . , 'Sf-Qi. X -ff,:...w. . H ,sp fa I , L. 94 ,- ' JAMES KIRKLAND DAVIS Economics San Francisco Kappa Alpha: Freshman Basketball, Numeralsg Freshman Baseball, Numer- alsg Varsity Baseball C2, 41. . GERALD DAYNES Social Sciences Salt Lake City, Utah Sigma Chig-Transferred from University of Utah, 1927. . NHERBERT WESLEY DECOU I ,Economics 4 San Leandro Kappa Sigma. WALTER JOHN DILL, JR. Economics Los Angeles Alpha Sigma Phig Polo Cl, 2, 3, 45. g NANCY DORN Sociology J Kelseyville Sigma Kappag Cosmopolitan Clubg Zo- ology' Clubg Freshman Basketball, Nu- meralsg Track. C2Dg Hockey 145: Choirg Panhelleuic, Secretary CED, Vice-Presi- dent ffijg 'Women's Conference 443: Y. W. C. A. CD, VVOrld Fellowship Com- mission, Leisure Commission. JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE Educalion ' . Foxboro, Massachusetts Sequoia Hallg Transferred from -Bridge- water.Normal, 1928. MORRIS MACKNIGHT DOYLE Philosophy D xi Berkeley Phi Kappa Sigmag Freshman Football, Numeralsg Varsity Football C2, 3, 435 , Hamlet CD. NIARSHALL FICKERT Civil Engineering San Francisco Toyon Clubg American Society of Civil Engineers: Varsity Football C3J. DAVID FINCH English-Public Speaking Oakland Transferred from University of Nevada, 19275 The Wild Duck C4J. RICHARD ALLEN FISHER Economics Stanford University HERBERT FLEISH1-IACKER, JR. Social Sciences-Journalism ' ' Menlo Park MORTON MITCHELL FLINT A Civil Engineering , Hollister Toyon Clubg American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President C4J. CHARLES FONDA, JR. Psychology Inglewood Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' BETTY FORD English San Francisco .1 'I A Ross ITASKINS FIELD Geology Santa Ana Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 19273 Geo- logical and Mining Society. J ACK LANKENAU FINGADO School of Engineering Sacramento Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1927g American Society of Civil Engineersg Sequoia Clubg De Molay, KATHLEEN ADKIssoN FITZ Public Speaking Los Angeles Alpha Phig Masquers, President C415 A. W. S. Flower and Entertainment Committeesg Panhellenic C3, 455 Sopho- more Play Committeeg Junior Opera Committeeg Daily Staff C3Dg Dramatic Council C353 Romance of Besanoffn CD g Dance Drama C2J g Football Gaieties C2, 3, 413 The Book of Charm C2Dg A Kiss' for Cinderella C2Jg Wicked William C255 The Romantic Young Lady C353 South Seas Preferred C393 The Wild Duck C4J. DoN DAVIS FLICKINGER Pre-Clinical Sciences Long Beach Zeta Psig Nu Sigma Nu. EDWARD FLOHR Economics WaHace, Idaho Phi Sigma Kappa: Stanford Daily Staff CD3 Band Cl, 2, 415 Interfraternity Council CLD. EDWARD FONG School of Engineering Stockton Chinese Students' Clubg Transferred from College of the Pacific, 1927: Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineersg Varsity Tennis. ALBERT EDWARD FORSTER H isiory Los Angeles Zeta Psig Phi Phig Scalpersg Skull and Snakesg Freshman Football, Swimming, Track: Varsity Track C2, 3, 4-lg Block HS C2, 3, 4Jg Men's Council CLD. W ARD EDMUNDS fClzem,islry Chula Vista Phi Kappa Slglllllj Alpha Chi Sigma: Circle S ' Society Phi Phig Skull .and Snakcsg Block C2, 3, 453 Cll'Cl0 S Q3, 45g Freshman Gollg 1'rcsluuan 'Track, Nurneralsg Varsity Golf Q2, il, 45, Captain C453 Honor System C0lIlIllllil-U0 M53 Sponsor QL5. .AMBROSE YARBROUGH EDXVARDS ,Econom ics Greenville, Texas Encina Hallg Transferred from W'csley Junior College, 1925. CHARLES ELKUS , Economics San Francisco Sequoia Clubg Varsity Track C45. GEORGE LESLIE EVANS .Economics-Accounlancy San Jose El Campo: Transferred from San Jose State College, 1927. EDWINA EWING .English-Public Speaking - ' Palo Alto Kappa Alpha Thetag Masquers, Secre- talv-Tggasureru C455 'fThe Book of Charm -C253 The Swan 1253 The Chief Thing C453 'Right You Are Q45g South Seas Preferred C35 g Y, W, C, A, Sophomore Cabinet. LAWRENCE FARRAE Economics Stockton Transferred from College of the Pacific, 1928. J ARED FAULB Economics Cleveland, Ohio Transferred from University of Penn- Sylvania, 1928. A l.If!I'1 MA Y l'lDwAapa .S'mrfal nS'lflll'Il1fl'.S' San .lost Kappa Kappa Gamma. Amcxls I,Awa1-:Nona EIIIIMAN, Jn, I LlC0fl0lIl ics Ath erton ICI Taro: lin:-aeball Manager C45, Block Sq llally Cmmnil.I,cc C3, 45, BERNAHD COLEAN ELY Polilical Science Bakersfield Toyon Hallg Pi Sigma Alphag Euphro- niag Stanford Polilical Science Gradu- ate Club. LUCY MAUD EVANS H islory Palo Alto Transferred from University of Arizona, 19273 Phi Beta Kappa. ESTHER ELIZABETH F AIR School of Biology San Jose Delta Delta Deltag Transferred from San Jose State Teachers College, 19279 Pi Lambda Thetag Stanford Literary Magazine Staff C35, Credit Manager 145g Choir C3, 459 Oratorio C3, 45. LYNDON FARWELL School of Engineering Los Gatos El Cuadrog Alpha Phi Omegag Ameri0aI1 Institute of Electrical Engineersg Fresh- man Tennis, Numeralsg Varsity Tennis C35- WALTER FELL Economics Pasadena Phi Kappa Sigmag Circle S SOCi6PY3 Freshman Soccer, Numeralsg. Valiltgf Soccer f2, 3, 45, Captain C459 Clmle S C2, 3, 453 Junior Bpasketball Manager C3 . I DANIEL Fnosir Geology Santa Cruz 1 1 hi Della 'l'lietag Geological and Mining Sooielvyg Quadrangle Clubg Soalpcrsg Freshman Football, Nulncrals: Varsity Boxing C3, -DQ Circle HS. HOWARD JOHN GALBRAITH School of Engineering Bakersfield El Toro. EDGAR WVAYNE G.ALLIHER Geology Palo Alto Geological and Mining Societyg Glee Club 433. LESLIE WILLIAM GARNER Economics Baldwin Park El Torog Toyon Hall. LOUIS PHILIPP GEBHARDT Bacler iology Sacramento Sequoia Club, Transferred from Sacra- mento Junior College, 1927. MERRILL GIBERSON English-Public Speaking Richmond Toyon Hall. THONIAS BENTON GIBSON, JR. Geology Wilmette, Illinois Chi Psig Geological and Mining Society JKENNETI-I BOUCI-IER FUNK Economics Los Angeles El Cuadrog Sword and Sandals. HUBERT GALLAGHER .Political Science, Grand Junction, Colorado ' J ' Delta Tau Delta. ' HOYT RAYMOND GANT Pre-Clinical Sciences Modesto Stanford Uniong Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1927. J EANNETTA ALLEN GATCH English Fresno Roble Clubg Brokersg Commuters Clubg Stanford Fellowship CZ, 32, Presi- dent Q2Jg Romance of Resanoffn C153 Women's Conference l2Jg Y. W. C. A. Sophomore Cabinet. ALLISON JOHNSON GIBBS Pol ilical Science Manila, Philippine Islands Delta Chi, Circle S Societyg Pi Sigma Alphag Freshman Soccer, Numeralsg Varsity Soccer C2, 3, 45, Captain C4-jg Circle S Q2, 3, 40. BEVERLY CLAY GIBSON Economics-A ccounlancy North Sacramento Sequoia Eating Club: Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1927. FRANCES GIFFEN Economics Fowler Roble Clubg Transferred from Univer- sity Of California, 1927. LORNE EUGENE FONVLE R Chemistry Rial to STARK F Ox 1 Political Science Los Angeles Alpha Tau Omega. MARTIN JOHN FRANICH Econom ics Watsonxfille Toyon Club. JOHN PATTERSON FRANKLIN Economics Palo Alto Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1926g Utah Debate. WALLACE FRAZIER History Portland, Oregon Los Arcosg Branner Hallg Scabbard and Bladeg Quad Business Staff 123. ANDREWS CARROLL FRENCH English Sacramento Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 19265 English Club. RICHARD CLARK FREY Electrical Engineering Stanford University American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 4 I ! , , . , . , , felt KW 2, 1 . . I 2 , if 25 1 I i Q , , .-C 4 ,r.,., C . I ffl - i l' . A, Raef ' ' . 11325 , . 2 X ek 1. , A .A- fag. 1, . 5 ' A - 1 . .' ,If:,...e L ? , WN A -,iigs l 'Q g, i ' ,Z ' N A I -'Viv , V., - gf f , f Q . , H, .- gif' f A-A . , , fir. ' f ,fvf fvt ., 7 J Z 1 ' J, Q! 2 ' ' , , , I ,W 5 , 4 ff , 1 ,H kiyf l f ' U V: 7 , 4 , 4 , , f 1 ' ff? e gif. , fe ff lg , ff 'fx ,iff 3 f ,A .-f 2 6-7 x g 1 WYNETTE LORENE FOWLER M athematics San Jose Hobie Clubg 'l'ransferre1l from San .lose State Teachers College, 1927. IJERBERT LESLIE FOXWORTHY English-Public Speaking Hollywood T oyon Hallg English Clubg Green Goddess 113, Caesar and Cleopatra JAMES EUGENE FRANK Economics San Francisco Toyon Clubg Horseshow Committee 13, 43g Bally Committee 143g Junior Prom Committeeg Military Ball Com- mittee 133, Chairman 143g Publications Council, Chairman 143Q Stanford Daily Business Staff 11, 2, 33, Manager 143. , ' RAY FRANKLIN Education Durham Transferred from University of Cali- fornia, 19273 Phi Delta Kappag Masonic Club. ROBERT LEE F REDRICKSON Political Science San Francisco Theta Chig Band 12, 3, 43. WALTER GORDON FRENCH Econom ics Hollywood Breakersg Toyon Clubg Varsity Track 13, 43g Stanford Daily Staff. 113. BARBARA FRICK Education Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta: Women's S Societyg Brokersg Basketball, N umerals . 1133 Hockey, All Star 11, 335 Swimming, All Star 113: W. A. A. Board 113g The Swan 123g So This Is London 123: Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 1233 Stanford Fellowship Board 133. Riciitxuu GUGGENIIIME Pol 1.1 ical Science Sun Francisco Brunner llall, llunnner und Collin, Seo- relnry 145, Scaiblmrd and Blule, Sopho- niore Colillion Connnitlee: Junior Prom Mauniger, Senior Week .Prograuns and Announcements Connnitlee, Cliuir- Inun: Senior Endowment Conunittee, Publications Council 135: Clinparral Stall' 11, 2, 3, -15, Business hflunager 135, Quaid Stull' 125. JAMES HALLEY School of Engineering Rapid City, South Dakota EMINEL POTTER HALSTED H islory San Francisco Kappa Sigma. DONALD WILLIAM HABIEBLIN Pol ii ical Science Pasadena Phi Kappa Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Soccer, Numerals, Block S, Track Manager 145, Cord Ball Committee 135, Rally Committee 13, 45. JOHN HACKNEY HAMLIN Philosophy Los Angeles Alpha Sigma Phi, English Club, Stan- ford Literary Magazine Staff 135. THEO HARDER Political Science Bakersfield E1 Toro, Toyon Hall, Scalpersg Skull and Snakes, Secretary 145, Freshman Baseball, Numerals, Freshman Foot- ball, Numerals, Block S, Baseball 12, 3, 45, Block S, Football 12, 3, 45, Executive Committee 12, 35, Board of Athletic Control 135. HENRY I'IARHIS, JR. English-Public Speaking San Francisco LAWRENCE BELKNAP HALL Hislory Los Gatos, Delta Chi. STEVENS HALSTED, JR. Social Sciences Pasadenai Los Arcos, Toyon Hall, Stanford Fel- lowship, Executive, Committee 145 ,. Cord Ball Committee 135, Stanford Daily Business Staff 13, 45, The Green Goddess 115, A Kiss for Cinderella ' 125, Wicked Williamn 125, Debate- Manager 145, Class Treasurer 145. f I J OHN HAMAN Pre-Clinical Sciences ' San Francisco- Alpha Sigma Phi, Transferred from. University of California, 1926. VAN RENSSELAER HAMILTON Physiology Los Angeles. Encina Club, Transferred from Loyola College, 1927, Junipero Serra Club, Secretary 145. CLARENCE MORGAN HANSON Economics Ceres Eneina Hall, Transferred from Modesto. Junior College, 1927. ROBERT ALLEN HARRISON Economics Santa Paula: El Campo, Transferred from University-- of California, 1926, Scabbard and Blade.. JANET HARRIS Political Science San Francisco-- Roble Club, Cap and Gown, Masquers 1. Brokers, President A. W. S. 145, Execu- tive Committee 13, 4-5, Junior Prom. Committee, Rally Committee 145, Uni- versity Day Committee 145, Women'sf Conference, President 145, WOrnen's Council, President 145, La Fiesta Lagunita' 115, Book of Charm 125g Romantic Young Ladyi' 135, Y, W. C. A. Cabinet 11, 25, Round Table 145 7. Sponsor 145. I-IILLIARD ROY GIFFEN Economics-Accountancy Fowler Breakers: Rally Committee 13, 4455 Chairman, Senior Class Endowment Committee. MAJOR BRYANT GODSOL Economics Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigmag Quadrangle Clubg Basketball Manager 145, Block S 1453 Rally Committee 13, 45 3 Election Boardg ' Sponsor 145. ROBERT BURTON GOODEN, JR. Social Sciences Los Angeles Breakersg Toyon Club: Circle S 12, 35g Freshman Track, Numeralsg Gym Teams 12, 3, 4-55 Varsity Track 12, 3, 453 Band 11, 2, 35. FREDERIC EASTON GBAFF ' Economics Pasadena Sigma Chig Rally Committee 135. DOROTHY SEWELL GRAY English P Stanford University English Clubg Women's Glee Club. WILLIAM WALLACE GREENE Pre-Clinical Sciences ' ' Phoenix, Arizona Phi 5185116 Kappag Transferred from University of Redlands, 1927g Phi Rho Slgmag Band 135. THOMAS HENRY GRIMM Political Science Reno, Nevada El Capitang Transferred from St. Marys College, 19275 Junipero Serra Club: Toyon Club. Le lVlAIKCAllET IELIZABETII GLENN H islory Los Angeles Chi Omegag Transferred from Univer- sity Ol' Californian at Los Angeles, 1927. Ross ADAMS GOODCELL Physiology Los Angeles Delta Chi, Varsity Track 125, Block S 125. EWART WADE GOODWIN Econom ics San Diego Zeta5Psif Class President 115g Stanford Grays 13, 45g Book of Charmi' 125. CAROL Ross GRAY History Los Altos Kappa Alpha Thetag Fiesta Committee 115g Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Dance Drama 1253 Kiss for Cinderella 125g South Seas Preferred 135g Class Vice-President 135. SYDNEY MACLEAN GRAY Political Science . 1 . Stanford University Glee Clubg Fashion 115. DAVID GREEK Engineering Bentonville, Arkansas Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from University of Arkansas, 1928g American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Rifle Team, Stanford Rifle Club. RAYMOND GBISET History Santa Ana Sequoia Hallg Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 1927. lVlAU.RICE LIEDDEIKMAN Social Sciences-Journal ism Miami, Arizona LAURENCE HEIGES, JR. Pre-Cl in ical Sciences Lompoc El Toro: Alpha Phi Omega: Omega Upsilon Phig Branner Clubg Euphroniag Varsity Soccer C4jg Circle S CLD. EDVVARD O,BBIEN HENDERSON Economics San Jose Transferred from San Jose State Col- lege, 1927. LoUIS J oHN HENSEN Economics Chinook, Montana Branner Hallg Transferred from San Jose State College, 1926. EARL GEORGE HERMINGIIAUS English ' St. Louis, Missouri Theta Chi, Transferred from Principia Junior College, 1927. HENRY ERIC HILL School of Engineering Redding Sequoia Cluhg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. TSU Ho Economics Peking, China Stanford Uniong Chinese Students' Club. J UDITH VIRGINIA I-IEDGES H islory Oregon City, Oregon Roble Cluubg Transferred from Reed College, 19273 Phi Beta Kappag Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary C433 Women's Glee Club. RUTH EDWINA HEMBBOFF English Victoria, British Columbia Kappa Alpha Theta, English Club, Secretary CLDQ Theta Sigma Phi, Secre- tary C4Jg Junior Prom Committeeg Quad Staff C3, 43g Stanford'Literary Magazine C3,'4Qg Football Gaieties C119 Dance Drama C3Dg South Seas Pre- ferred C3D. JAMES EDWARD HENDERSON English San Angelo, Texas Encina Hall: Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1927. - PAUL HERBOLD M ililary Science Los Angeles Scabbard and Blade, Chairman Junior Prom Committeeg College of Pacific Debate C3, 4J. AILEEN LEIGHTON HICKS Political Science Los Angeles Chi Omegag Theta Sigma Phi, Vice- President Cflllg Political Science Clubg Freshman Hockey, Numeralsg A. S. S. U. By-Laws Revision Committee C3lg Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Fi- nance Committeeg Senior Jolly-up Committeeg Senior Social Committee: Sophomore Play Committeeg Chaparral Staff CID, Women's Manager C353 Quad Staff Cl, 3Dg Stanford Daily Staff CID, Copy Editor C2j, Night Editor CZJ, Women's Editor C359 Football Show C2J. HORACE PARKER HINCKLEY School of Engineering Redlands Encina Hallg Transferred from Uni- versity 'of Redlands, 19279 American Society of Civil Engincersg Y. M. C. A. JACKSON HOAGLAND Geology Phoenix, Arizona Delta Chig Geological and Mining So- cietyg Ray! Ray! Rover Boysn CU: Ride a Cock Horse CD, Wicked William C213 Football Gaieties C4j. CATHERINE HARROUN English Palo Alto Kappa Kappa Gamma. MILTON MORRIS HARTMAN Chemistry A San Francisco Branner Clubg Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL LOCHRY HARWooD Philosophy Pasadena Delta Upsilong Track Manager C2, 33. HENRY CRANE HAUSSAMEN Econom ics , Grafton, North Dakota Phi Delta Theta: Transferred from University of North Dakota, 1927. . RALPH LESLIE HAWKINS Biology Sheridan, Wyoming Transferred from Cornell University, 1928. SIDNEY BURREL HAYES Physiology Bakersfield Transferred from Bakersfield Junior College, 19279 Zoology Club. SHERMAN HIKZELTINE Economics Prescott, Arizona Alpha Tau Omega. fa A ' , V ff' 'V ai s s,,e.aQ6 ' , W, , fm, 'Zz-J, , . ,.,. , ,,, I , .waz , 5 7 ff 4, ffl ' ' .,.fi1j, f W, A f 921,29 ,gf ff M' Jfg c, 4 41-,L , ff' -- was ' - 1532: 'if-fy.. f, 1 'IE?ii'1f3f'l 1 l -1 . V- M if zaeygf-7-nl, V' QSC' Q ,-.. V, V ..,..'. ,.., : A ' fewtue, .9 2 2,1 Z'i'i4'f I - ' ,V 4. Z-im .11 ff , 56 f fe f sf fe 7 X J J 2 4, Wg! 7 . A V 9 J! 5 1 2 ff ff, f 2 f' ' f f l ff f f, Ar ff 5' MVW9 3 A 'I , M... .,,. . .,,, , ,....W,,., I H Kg? I V. A . - li: A ' ii: ': . Fl 66 f GEORGE ITAHTLEY, J R. Pre-Clinical Sciences San Diego Theta Delta Chig Freshman Baseball, Numerals: Varsity Baseball C235 Stan- ford Band Cl, 2, ED. CHRISTOPHER . WILLIAM HARTSOUGH V Psychology y San Diego CHARLOTTE CORNELIA HATCH English-Public Speaking Pasadena Kappa Kappa Gamma at Allegheny Collegeg Transferred from Allegheny College, 19275 French Clubg Roble Club. ' . ' 'TRCMAN PosT HAWES Chemistry La Mesa Stanford Uniong Transferred from San Diego State College, 1928. SHELDON HAYDEN Education Azusa Sequoia Hallg Transferred from Citrus Junior College, 1927. NELSON HAYHURST Econom ics Fresno Toyon Hall. GEQRGE WILLARD HEARNE Chemistry Sierra Madre .Transferred from Pasadena Junior Col- lege, 1927: Phi Lambda Upsilon. VIRGINIA 1'lUN'l'.lNGTON Graph ic Art Palo Alto WILLIAM TRUITT INGRAM Civil Engineering Palo Alto American Society of Civil Engineersg Freshman Swimming, Numeralsg Var- sity Football Q2, 3, 41. ROBERT CHARLES JACKSON Economics Los ,Angeles Toyon Hallg Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Soccer. GEORGE DANIEL J ACELS Political Science Mountain View Sequoia Hall, Pi Sigma Alpha. HALLY FOSTER JONES Education Eureka Sigma Kap ag Transferred from Uni- versity of Southern'Califomia, 19289 Women's Glee Clubg Zoology ,Clubg Stanford Literary Magazine MJ. EDWARD JAMES KALER Education-Economics Sacramento Transferred from University of Cali- fornia, 19285 Choirg Oratorio. JOHN KEITH Economics LOS Angeles Alpha Delta Phi. ,',.x MCCONNELL LEE I-IUTCHINS Nleclzanical Engineering El Paso, Texas Stanford Union, Transferred from El Paso Junior College, 19263 De Molay. CARL FREDERICK IZZARD Civil Engineering San Mateo Branner Hallg American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary. EDWARD HAROLD JACOBS, JR. Economics Los Angeles Encina 1-Iallg Transferred from Univer- sity. of Southern California, 19283 J unxpero Serra Clubg Junior Certificate, Loyola College, 1927. KENNETH BAXTER JENKINS Biology San Francisco Phi Gamma Delta, Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1926. GEORGE FREDERICK g I KACHLEIN, JR. Economics Tacoma, Washington Phi Delta Theta: Transferred from University of Washington, 1927. TADASHI KAWAGUCHI School of Engineering Shizuoka, Japan Japanese Student Club. JOHN IQELLY History Palo Alto Delta Tau Deltag Quad Staff C2, 4-J. J ACK lelonons C , Jolzrnalism Tllllllt Brcakcis5 Si-'ina Delta Chi: SQCU01' Manager C355bStanl'ord Daily Stall CZ, 3, K1-55 Stanford Literary lvlngazinc, Cn'- culation Manager C35. RICHARD FILLIUS HOLT Economics Caldwell, Idaho El Campo5 I-Iannner and Collin: Toyon Clubg Chaparral Staff, Business Manager C455 Publications Council C455 Class President C455 Men's Council C455 Sponsor C45. FRANKLYN W1NoNE HOPPER Economics Palo Alto Branner Hallg Transferred from San .Jose State Teachers College, 19265 Circle S, Soccer. FRANK HOWLETT, JR. Chemical Engineering . San Francisco Alpha Kappa Lambda5 Phi Lambda Upsilon. GAYLORD NEAL HUBLER Law Porterville WALTER CHARLES HULSMAN HiS'f0fy Campbell Delta Upsilong Scalpers, President C255 Skull and Snakesg Phi Phi5 Freshman Football, Numeralsg Freshman Track, Numeralsg Varsity Track C2, 3, 455 Block . S5 Chairman Class Dance Committee C155 Chairman Sophomore Cotillion Committee. GRACE HUMPHREY Romania Languages Fort Collins, Colorado Gamma Phi Beta: Transferred from Colorado Agricultural College, 1927' Women's Glee Club5 Y. W. C. A. 1 yi- -7 i iq-'Q i .loam lilrwonn llULLINGSW0ll'1'H I 'r1:- Clin ical Sciences llcmcll lirnnmzr llullg Omega Upsilon Phi, WAIKIKIQN IJANIEL ITOPKINS lL'con,ornics Los Angeles Kappa Sigma. CARROL ITEIIBERT I'lOBTON School of Engineering Fresno Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from Fresno State College, 19275 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. FRED F ABER HUBLER Economics El Segundo Kappa Sigmag Hammer and Colfing Interclass Football C2, 3, 455 Junior Baseball Managerg Rally Committee C455 Chaparral Staff C3, 45. MARY JEAN HUFF Social Sciences Kellogg, Idaho Kappa Kappa Gamma at University of Idahog Transferred from University of Idaho, 19275 Rifle Club, Manager C453 Roble Clubg Women's Conference C45. BOBERT ARTHUR HUME English Brookings, South Dakota Los Arcosg Delta Sigma Rhog English Clubg Encina Commons Board C353 Stanford Daily C155 Glee Club C159 ofa' torio C155 Freshman Debateg CampI1S Political Debate C455 Nevada Debate C255 Joffre Debate C3, 45: Assistant De- bate Manager C255 Class President C353 Class Finance Committee C455 Class Orator C45. JOHN HUNT Economics Glendive,lVl0r1laf13 GEORGE BAILEY lilt.-XUSI Economics Pasadena '1'ruusl'errcd from University ol' South- cru California, 1927: Masonic Club. GEORGE IRAYMOND KROTSER School of Engineering Santa Rosa Sequoia Hall: Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 19255 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. CHARLES ARTH LAFARGE Journalism Seattle, Washington Delta Chig Transferred from University of Washington, 19275 Stanford Daily Staff C3, 415 Junior Prom Committee. RUTH LANSBURGH Class ical Lileralare San Francisco Roble Club5 Chi Nu Kappa5 Brokers5 Cap and Gown5 Track C1, 21, Captain C1, 21, Manager C21, All Star C1, 215 W. A. A., Junior Representative, Vice- President C315 A. S. S. U. Executive Committee C415 Flower Committee C215 Class Secretary C215 Senior Endow- ment Committeeg Womenls Gym Com- mittee C3, 415 La Fiesta Lagunita' C115 A. W. S. Treasurer C315 Women's Conference C3, 415 Women's Council C415 Sponsor C41. LEONARD LARSEN Medic ine Sanger Transferred from Fresno State College, 19275 Phi Rho Sigma. LAWRENCE LASH Economics Rialto El Cuadrog Scabbard and Bladeg Stan- ford Daily Business Staff Cl, 2, 31. W BARBARA LEE Economics Oakland Alpha Phig Brokersg Swimming C1, 21, Numeralsg Debating Society C115 Y. W. C. A., ViceE1PreSicg3nt C41, Cabinet , 2, . 'Q Axwmgv .1 as 11535 A 0 xx Val. , ELSA IQROTOZYNER Social Sciences San Francisco Roble Club5 Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer C415 Brokersg Swimming, Numerals C21 Stanford Daily Cl, 2, 31, Women's Editor C415 La Fiesta Lagunita' C115 Dance Drama C215 Round Table C415 Sponsor C41. EDWARD BEVERLY KROUGH Graphic Art San Luis Obispo El Ca1npo5 Delta Epsilong Hammer and Coffing Toyon Club, Manager C31, Presidenl. C415 A. S. S. U. Vice-President C41, President C415 Class President C215 Executive Committee C315 Junior Prom Committee5 Rally Committee C3, 415 Sophomore Cotillion Committeeg Cha- parral Staff C3, 41, Managing Editor C315 Quad Staff C3, 41. FRED GIBSON LAMARSNA School of Engineering Taft ARTHUR CHRISTIAN LARSEN lllililary Science and Tactics San Francisco Sigma Chi. LESTER ELIOT LARSON Economics Story City, Iowa Sequoia Clubg Transferred from Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles, 1927. JOHN LAURITZEN Social Sciences Salinas Alpha Delta Phi5 Phi Phig Skull and Snakwg Freshman Trackg Varsity Track C2, 3, 41, Block S C2, 3, 415 Rally Committee C415 Class President 5 C41- JOHN LEE, JR. Economics Palo Alto Beta Theta Pi. .' ALBERT EUGENE ISEIKN, Jn. Econonzics San Francisco Ph' Kappa Psi: Freshman Baseball, Nulmcralsg Varsity Baseball, Block S. GEORGE PULSIEER IQIMBALL Political Science Honolulu, T. H. Phi Kappa Sigma. MARSHALL JEROME KIMBALL School of Engineering Richmond Sequoia Hallg Transferred from Fresno State College, 1927. LEONARD HENRY KIRIQPATRICK Education Fellows FREDERICK KLINE Political Science Visalia Los Arcos Glee Club SERGIUS KLOTZ Economics Phlladelphla, Pennsylvania Phi Gamma Delta. FRANCIS ATHEP-TON KNAPP Economics San Die 0 S El Tigreg Transferred from San Diego State College, 1928: Cosmopolitan Clubg Rifle Club: Y. M. C. A, Cabinet Cl, 45, Field Council Representative C433 Choir 433. l 5 W 4 S6155 fs 1 C 5 .3 I. s ij . ff' ' Iii lnco PAUL Knnsv llislo1'y Stn nforfl ll ni vcrsi ty 'l'ln:In llolln Clnig Vnrsity Truck lil, Ag, Illock S CHQ Tho Devil in the lllnensou Q40 3 Sponsor MQ, GORDON STANLEY IQIMBALL l9'tl'Cll'liC6Lt Engineering National City llrnnncr llallg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LIONEL BAYLEY KING M il ilary Science and Tactics San Francisco Chi Psi. THEODORE KLABAU School of Engineering Newton, Kansas Sigma Chig Freshman Football, Nu- meralsg Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball C253 Varsity Football Q3, 45g Block S 13, 43. MARION LEATI-IERS KLOCKSEN Social Sciences Palo Alto JOHN BALLANTINE KNAEBEL Mining Washington, D. C. Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from Cornell University, 19283 Geological and Mining Society. ROBERT EDWIN KRAUSE Economics Long Beach El Toro. EMME1' AVRIGHT LUTTRELL .Economics Yreka Sequoia Club. RUSSELL VVITHENBURY LYSTER Pre-Cl in ical Sciences Los Angeles Stanford Union, Transferred from Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles, 1926, Stanford Band 12, 3, 45, Assist- ant Manager 145. BEVERLY MCANEAR History Sacramento Branner Hall. JOE JAMES MCCAFFERY, JR. History Butte, Montana Delta Tau Delta, Transferredfrom Uni- versity of Washington, 1928. ALEXIA HELEN MCCARTY English San Francisco Pi Beta Phi, Cap and Gown, Panhel- lenic, A. W. S. Social Committee 135, Chairman 145, Honor System Commit- tee 145, Rally Committee 13, 45, Senior Endowment Committee, Sophomore Jolly-up Committee, Stanford Daily Staff 115, Class Vice-President 135, Y. W. C. A., Secretary 135, Library Com- mittee 135, Publicity Committee 125, Social Committee 135, Christmas Seal Committee, Chairman 135, Sponsor 145. P PAUL MCCORMICK Political Science South Pasadena Phi Gamma Delta, Transferred from University of California at Los Angeles, 1927. WILLIAM CLARENCE MCDERMOTT Psychology Los Angeles JOYCE LYON Social Sciences Burlingame Sigma Kappa. SUMNER HATCH MCALLISTER Chemical Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah El Tigre, Alpha Chi Sigma, Scabbard and Blade. JANE GRAHAM MCCABE French . Santa Barbara Delta Gamma, Brokers 13, 45, Sponsor 145, Women's Conference 145. J OHN BOLE MCCANDLESS Economics Los Angeles Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Phi, Scalpers, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basket- ball, Numerals, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 45, Block S 125. WINIFRED LOVISA MCCLATCHIE Chemistry Palo Alto Iota Sigma Pi, Treasurer 145, Phi Beta Kappa, German Club, Treasurer 145. LEE HICKLIN MCCURDY Economics San Jose Branner Hall. JOHN ALEXANDER MCDOUGALL School of Engineering Portland, Oregon Toyon Hall, Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1927, Circle S Society, Varsitg Polo 13, 45, Circle . NIARY LEE Educalion , P2110 Alto . Alpha Phi. DOUGLAS BATCHELDEB LENVIS Economics Atherton Beta Theta Pi. RAYMOND FELL LILLIE Germanic Languages Oakland THOMAS IRWIN LINDSAY Economics San Jose Sequoia Eating Clubg Stanford Rifle Clubg Toyon Clubg Freshman Soecer. . SIDNEY LAWRENCE LIPSITCH Economics LOS Angeles Branner Hallg Stanford Daily Cl, 25. HELEN ADELE ELIZABETH . VAN LOBEN SELS B l0Z09y Vorden Rohle Clubg Le Cercle Frangaisg Cosmo- Rolitan Clubg Swimming Cl, 2, 355 R0H?fiHC6 of Resanoffn Cljg Aries', C2lS Pas Rheingoldn C335 Israel in Egypt C339 Dream of Mary Mig Choir C3, 453 Clubhouse Board K4-j, I FRANK ALLEN LUCY Chemlsffy Palo Alto Branner. Clubg Stanford Rifle Cl l Gymnasium Squacg C2, 3Jg German ASIS 25. 5 l I . V ll . was ll UTII fJiII I 0llIJ IJEITIQII Sorxirzl iS'ciences Portland, Oregon Alphn Omicron Pi. LAWRENCE DELBEIIT LEWIS Social Sciences Por Lland, Oregon Delta Tau Delta. EVELYN BEIINICE LINDERHOLM Mallzemalics Menlo Park PHYLLIS MAB LINSCOTT English-Public Speaking A Palo Alto Delta Delta Deltag Transferred from University of California, 19279 LLe Cercle F rangais, President C4jg Swim- ming, Numerals 135, Manager C455 Y. W'. C. A. Senior Cabinet C4J. PAUL EUGENE LLOYD Maihematics Los Angeles Delta Chi. . ROBERT LOOFBOUROW Geology Berkeley Sequoia Hz-1ll3IGeological and Millillg society, Presidengg C3195 Varsity Track TI-IOMAS LUMB, Chem isiry Campbell PAUL MAHONEY Pol il ical Science 1 Boston, Massachusetts El Cuadrog Scubbard and Blade: Ma- sonic Club. ANDREW NIAHY Economics Compton El Capitang Transferred from Univer- sity of Redlands, 1927. LINCOLN RAGNAR CARL MALMQUIST Graphic Art Concord Sigma Nu: Delta Epsilong Hammer and CoHiug Phi Phig Ramls Headg Rally Committeeg Junior Prom Committee: Chaparral, Art Editor C45g Quad Staff C359 Football Gaieties C3, 4-55 South Seas Preferred C35. EDDIE HARLAN MARKS Social Sciences Portland, Oregon Zeta Psig MELBOURNE MARSH Economics Hollywood El Cuadrog Glee Clubg'ToyOn Club. EDWARD HOWARD MARX Psychology Hollywood- Kappa Alphag Freshman Track, Nu- metals. EVELYN KATHERINE MAYER Economics Rochester, New York Roble Clubg Transferred from Univer- sity of Rochester, 1928. T5 , .,., -LL ,... .,,c . , , fgsiiiiifv 1 1 . lg , ' 2' fra 'Q A 1 73:54 A-ff' ffisliesi ' 2 Q5iSfQf':i?'-. . P-X379 ' 'S ' v C . Sf? -'fl ,N.'ibo .A X., yi -. 535,155 XSS-fi .' ' - C H A f , f Riffs, TSP? -: S sz, ,. 6 A X R a C P -, + 1 A ' x Xe . ix NS? X i 1 aff ' gs. Q x s N U9 1 X .gp . Q I 'msflz 'Xt . . . -.ts ' was A .frgr I , A, C - Z 1 M. :V A- . -Q - ,I . t. L-t... ..,,5,, ROLLAND MAI-IONEY Geology Hollywood El Tigre: Geological and Mining SO- cictyg Chaparral Staff C15. GEORGE FRANK MAINWVARING Bacier iology Petaluma Encina Hall. IRVING. LAWRENCE MALNICK Economics Oakland Encina Hallg' Vlleight Basketball C155 ' . Interclass F ootball.C35. HARRIET FEBIGER MARRAOK Social Sciences-Journalism Palo Alto Roble Clubg Stanford Daily. Staff C2, 35. FRANCIS WHITNEY MARTIN Bacleriology-Experimenlal Pathology A Palo Alto Delta Tau Del ta. RUTH MASON Social Sciences Hollywood Kappa Alpha Thetag S Societyg Pan- hellenic, Secretary C455 Block Sy Basketball Cl, 2, 35g Hockey Cl, 2, 35, Captain C1, 25g Track C2, 35, All Star C255 Sophomore Cotillion Committee: La Fiesta Lagunitan C159 Election Committee C25. AMOS Ross MEAD Bleclzanical Engineering Turlock Sequoia Club, American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg.Y. M. C. A. Fresh- man Council C45. MARSHALL SCOTT BTCDUFFIE Economics Los Gatos El Campog Toyon Club. BARBARA RUTH MCGINN Bacteriology-Ezcper imcnlal Pathology Bakersfield Roble Clubg Transferred from Kern County Junior College, 19273 Cosmo- politan Club. ROBERT ANTHONY MCI-IUGH Economics Baraboo, Wisconsin Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN PAUL MCKENNEY Medicine Oakland Transferred from University of Cali- fomia, 19285 Phi Chi. ALEXANDER MCKINNON Civil Engineering Los Angeles Delta Upsilong Civil Engineering So- cietyg Phi Phig Skull and Snakesg Freshman Track, Numeralsg Block S,,' Track C2, 31g Men's Council C452 Foot- ball Gaieties C455 Sponsor C4J. EUGENE MCKNIGHT Philosophy San Diego El Tigreg Cosmopolitan Clubg Euphro- may Toyon Club.A CATHARINE LAWSHE MCVEY EVl9lfSll Palo Alto Sigma Kappag Schubert Club. Ysmolm lVlCilllADDEN Spanish Placentia Noble Club. VIRGINIA CLAIRE MACGREGOR English-Public Speaking Great Falls, Montana Alpha Omicron Pig Transferred from Carleton- College, 19275 South Seas Preferred C3jg Y. W. C. A. ROBERT LYLE MCISAAC Economics Parkdale, Oregon Sigma Chig Transferred from Whitman College, 1928. DAVID THEODORE MOKEOWN Economics Gresham, Oregon Sigma Alpha Epsilong Stanford Daily Staff C2j, Circulation Manager C315 The Swan CD. WILLIAM ERWELL MACKINTOSH Chemical Engineering San Diego Branner Hallg Transferred from Oregon State College, 1927. MATIE MCLAREN English San Francisco Delta Gamma, Women's S SOCl9tQ'l Brokersg Basketball C1, 2, 37, Captain C2J, All Star C2. 335 All Star Hockey C2,3Jg Track C1, 2, 33. SIDNEY MADDEN Pre-Clinical Sciences . I Stanford Uruverslty Los Arcos: Encina Club, House Man- ager C133 Toyon Clubg A. S. S..U. Cone cert Manager Cflbg Ral1y.ComIn1tte6 C33 1 Stanford Daily Staff, Circulation Mall- ager C335 Green Goddess CU? Debate Manager C371 Sponsor C45- IDOUGLAS LEWIS MOE Economics La Grande, Oregon Sigma Chi, 'Transferred from lVl1ilniun College, 1927. WVALTER MONDALE Economics Lewiston, Montana Sigma Chi. CHESTER CARL MOOMAW Economics Wilmington Delta Tau Delta, Scalpersg Freshman Football, Numeradsi Varsity Football A 2 . ' FRANKLIN MOORE, JR. Polilical Science. C Foxborough, Massachusetts Sequoia Hallg Transferredlfrom Uni- Aversity of Oklahoma, 1927. WILLIAMDAWSONMORELAND,J R. Political Science I . . Portland, Oregon El Capitang Transferred from Principia Junior College,-19273 '.'The Romantic Young Lady C35. DANA CLARK MORGENSON English Escalon Encina Hall, Transferred from Modes to Junior College, 1927, The Lady Of the Rose C35. WILLIAM GENTRY MORRISON Economics Monterey ' Scabbard and Blade. I . l E E i S y., 5 Wm! 5 V. V awjgw V , A, CEL I ,7,,.,g:, ., . . 5 f 'gif-,fmv -g ,W.,.-as ., '- ,,,., , .v,,,: 4 ,li . f 5,2 ,... , b N ,. l 4,4 f l' f .L K N '51FL1'?4 5 I E, I . ef E 'V z , ,..,, . .,.. I' I - H ' 2593 5 ii we 'iii Q9 YYY: s 5 ,ffl 7 f , AQ g A W 5' A ,eg 4 X Sf 4 52 My Q 1 f ff 5 4 f R 6 ff? E, ,Hof ,vA,j...5q3 f i me 1 I 77 ALBERT LIUBBARD MOFF11'T, Jn. Poli! ical Science Oakland Kappa Sigmag Circle S Society, Presi- dent C4153 Scabbard and Blade, Fresh- Inan Soccerg Varsity Soccer C2, 3, 459 Junior Basketball Manager C35g Elec- tion Committee C3, 4459 Junior Prom Committeeg Rally Committee C3, 45, Senior Endowment Committee. J UNIUS lVlONSON H islory Santa Monica CHARLES LOCK MOORE Economics El Cajon Alpha Tau Omega, Ram's Headg Sword and Sandals, President C455 Glee Clubg Junior Opera Committee, Foot- ball Gaieties C1, 359 Glee Club Novelties C153 Princess Ida C253 Ray! Ray! Rover Boys C159 Wicked William C25 STANLEY r.l1EN EYOK MOORE English Sausalito Sequoia Hallg Transferred from Marin Junior College, 1927, Chi Nu Kappa. DAVID HONVARD MOREY Economics St. Louis, Missouri Theta Chig Transferred from Principia Junior College, 19279 Circle S, Swim- ming C35. JOHN ROYDEN MORRIS Economics Victoria, B. C. Theta Xi, Transferred from Royal Military College of Canada, 1926, Rifle Club, Vice-President C2, 3, 453 Rifle Team C3, 1155 Varsity Soccer C3, 45, Circle S C45g Chaparral Stall' C35. GEORGE NIOTT, JR. Pol il ical Science Riverside Sequoia Club: Euphronia, Vice-Presi- dent C2, 353 De Molayg Quad Stall' C2, fl-53 Stanford Literary Magazine C2, 3, 4-5, Business Manager C11-5g Publi- cations Council C3, 453 Meet the Wife C155 The Green Goddess C253 The Book of Charm C255 California Fresh- man Debate. X .,.,.,, - ,. A., I-I... JAMES W ILKINSON MEAD Econom ics-A ccountancy San Rafael El Tigreg Toyon Cluhg Stanford Grays C3, Ll-1. y FRED MENKE Economics I - Minneapolis, Minnesota F C JULIA SUTERMEISTER MERRITT Psychology Ithaca, New York 1 Kappa Alpha Thetag Transferred from Cornell University, 19279 Tau Psi Upsi- long Brokers, Hockey C3, 41, All Star C415 XV. A. A., Junior Representativeg , F oothall Gaieties C41. KATHERINE MILES tl , I I 1 History Los Angeles R Roble Cluh. 3 1 ' I ' 1 1 , W I I5 , il A I EVEBETT LEIGH MILLER Q' Economics Tacoma, Washington ll: l Phi Delta Thetag Transferred from Uni- ! versity of VVaShington, 1928. ll II EI l I Ijl l U I I I W l ll I .L BEAM TVIILLEB J ' Econom ics Riverside Phi Sigma Kappa. l il II, I Q C PAUL NIOCKETT li Economics Kimball, Nebraska 1 3 Toyon Hall. l . E l 1 g , I , ' ' - - C' - If A A if - . ,WC ' ' . if ' . N : fhsffif ilifrc a ' L51 V 1 'wwf' ' 'ffiir-7 GW 76 FIGIKIDINANIJ lVll1JNDENIIALL Soc ia! Sc icriccs-.lourn al ism Van Nuys Phi Sigma Karpu: Alpha Phi Omegag lium's Head, De Moluyg Varsity Box mg C3, 'I-1g Interelass l OOI,hall C3, fl-1, Award C1513 Freshman House Commit- tee C113 Chaparral Circulation Assistant C313 1luyI Ilayl Rover Boys C11g Hide a Cock-Horse C113 Good Theatre C113 Princess Ida C215 Wicked William C21g Caesar and Cleopatra C313 South Seas Preferred C315 Big Game Gaieties C2, 3, 41g Foot- ball Show Committee C313 Interfrater- nity Council C2, 411. LOUIS MEROADO, JR. Political Science San Francisco Toyon Club. JOSEPH HARVEY MILES Economics Los Angeles DAVIS MILLER Economics Lindsay Branner Hallg Transferred from Fresno State College, 1927. JOSEPH ADAMS MILLER Mathematics San Francisco Phi Gamma Delta. SALLY MILLER Chem iszfry POI't6I'Ville Roble Clubg Cap and Gowng Iota Sigma Pi, President C41g Phi Beta KQDQHZ Brokers, Stanford Fellowship, Chair- man C3, 413 Zoology Club: Hike Man- ager C41g Script Sy Swimming, All Star Cl, 2, 31gY. W. C. A., Senior Cabi- net C3, 41, U. R. C31, Asilomar Council C41g Sponsor C41. CHESNEY MOE Physics Chula Vista Transferred from San Diego State College. . 'Q-15 1 JOHN LLOYD NELSON School of Engineering Oakland Sequoia Club:-American Institute of Lleolrloal Engineers. JOHN NVILLIAM NENVBEGIN Economics Tacoma, Vllashington Toyon Hall. MORGAN NICKELL Economics Long Beach Delta Upsilon. SHIGEAKI NISHIMOTO School of Engineering . San Francisco Japanese Club. JOHN WARREN N UTE School of Engineering Palo Alto Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 19263 American Society of Civil Engineersg Glee Club. RICHARD JOSEPH O'BRIEN Economics San Francisco Alpha Sigma Phi. RICHARD ANDREW OGG, J R. Chemistry Venice Phi Beta Kappag Phi Lambda Upsilong Freshman Water Polo, Numcrals. WALTER ANDREW NELSON Economics Long Beach Stanford Union. ELEANOR NICHOLS Zoology Pasadena Roble Club. KEIZO NISHIHASHI School of Engineering Kagoshima, Japan Japanese Club: Transferred from Chico State College. OLIVER STAFFORD NORTHCOTE Economics Brentwood Heights El Torog Toyon Clubg Varsity Track C3, 409 Stanford Daily Staff CD. GEORGE FRANCIS O7BRIEN Pre-Clinical Sciences Sacramento Transferred from Sacramento Junior College, 1927. LOUISE EVELYN OESTREICH Spanish I Albuquerque, New Mexico Hoble Clubg Kappa Kappa Gamma at University of New Mexico: Transferred from University of New Mexico, 1927: Rifle Clubg Hockey C313 Chaparral Business Staff CID. LYLE WILLIAMS OLSON Economics Sioux Falls, South Dakota Alpha Tau Omega. VIRGINIA MOULTON Journalism Chico Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARGARET HOLT MUDGETT Social Sciences Los Angeles Roble Club: Brokers: Rifle Club C259 A. W. S. Central Conference Com- mittee, Chairman C459 A. W. Flower Committee C25: A. W. S. Social Com- mittee, Chairman C353 Cord Ball Corn- mittee C35: Convalescent Home Drive Committee C353 Senior Endowment Committee: Stanford Daily Staff Cl, 2, 35: Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Cabinet, Social Committee C35, Round Table C45: Sponsor C45: Women's Con- ference C45. KENNETH MUNDT School of Engineering Folsom Sequoia Hall: Transferred from Sacra- mento Junior College, 1927: American Society of Civil Engineers. JAMES HENRY MYERS Journalism Fallbrook Encina Hall: Transferred from San Diego State College, 1927: Sigma Delta Chi: Rifle Club: Stanford Daily Staff C3, 45, Copy Editor C45. KUNIHIKO NAKANO School of Engineering Petaluma Japanese Club: Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1928. RICHARD NAHUM NASON, JR. Chem islry San Francisco Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Chi Sigma: Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President. C45: Varsity Polo C2, 35, Manager, Circle S C35: Caesar and Cleopatra C35: Interfraternity Council C35: Banrl Cl, 2, 35. CLARENCE BEATTY NEIGHRCRS Chem islry Anaheim Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Transferred from Ottawa University, 1927: Glee Club: Band C3, 45: Choir C3, 45. f R X ANNE CUSHMAN M'UDGE Graph ic Ari Sacramento llohlc Club: Delta Epsilon, Secretary Cl Women s Glco Club ' 1155 : ' -I I : Right You Arc C153 La Fiesta Lagunitan Cl.5: Dance Drama C2, 35. DONALD FLETCHER MULLER Economics San Francisco Alpha Sigma Phi: Phi Phi: Quadrangle Club: Skull and Snakes: Varsity Foot- ball, Block S C2, 35. PAUL FULLER MURPHY H isiory Portland, Oregon Chi Psi. WESLEY MICHAEL NAGLE Chemistry El Paso, Texas El Toro: Branner Hall: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Lambda Upsilon STEWART KAZUICHI NAKANO Economics San Francisco Japanese Club. EDWARD NAUMES Economics Hood River, Oregon El Capitan: Toyon Hall. DONALD SHEETS NELSON Economics Arbuckle Phi Kappa Psi. 'll -1 av - J 1 - - LMPLILI ON l Lck School of Letters Pomona El Ciuupog Hammer and Collin: Quad- rangle, Llubg Sigma Delta Chi, Chair- man, 1-lonor Syslem Investigation Com- mittee C-L33 Junior Prom Committecg Stanlord Daily C1, 2, 33, Editor C433 Quad Stall' C335 Princess Ida C23g Sponsor C33, Head Sponsor C11-3. JAMES KEDZIE PENFIELD History San Francisco Theta Chig Transferred from Principia Junior College, 19273 Circle S,l' Swim- ming C33. ROY GERALD PETERSON Political Science Denver, Colorado Transferred from lgrinceton University, 1 29. WARREN RUTLAND PHILRROOK School of Engineering Modesto Sequoia Clubg Transferred from MO- desto Junior College, 1927. JOHN POLLAK Medic ine Albany, Oregon El Capitang Transferred from Univer- sity of Oregon, 19275 Phi Chi. BARBARA DENNY POOLE French Ithaca, New York Kappa Alpha Theta. SERAPHIM FRED POST School of Engineering Berkeley Zeta Psig American Society of Me- chanical Engineersg Quadrangle Clubg Skull and Snakesg Freshman Football, Numeralsg Varsity Football C2, 3, 43, Block S C3, 439 Sponsor C33. EDWARD JAMES PECKLER Economics Stockton Stanford Union: Transferred from Col- lege ofPacitic, 1927, Glee Club. VERNON PERREN Economics San Jose Breakers, Transferred from San Jose State Teachers College, 1927. PAUL LEWIS PFAFF English San Diego Cagitang Transferred from San Diego tate College, 19273 Queen's Husband C435 Romantic Young Lady C33. JANE WHELDON PLUMB Philosophy South Pasadena Kappa Kappa Gamma. XVILLIAM BYRON PONTIUS Political Science Montague, Michigan El Capitang Transferred from Univer- sity of Illinois, 1927. JANET GILES POST History Berkeley Chi Omega: Theta Sigma Phig Stanford Daily StaH' Cl, 2, 335 La Fiesta La- gunita C135 Class Secretary C135 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C1, 23. KATHTKRINE LOUISE PONVELL English San Francisco Kappa Alpha Thetag Schubert Clubg La Fiesta Lagunita C13g Princess Ida C239 Dance Drama C33. CARROLL GEIXALD O'MEARA Journalism Los Angeles Ell'Ca1npo, Transferred from University of Notre Dame, 1927, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Staff 13, 43, Copy Editor 133, Quad Stall' 143. J OHN CLARK O,SULLIVAN Political Science Morgan Hill Sequoia Eating Club, Novice Boxing Tournament, Medal 113. J EANETTE OWENS Economics San Francisco Alpha Omicron Pi, Transferred from San Jose State Teachers College, 1927, Masquers, Football Show 13, 43, Caesar and Cleopatraw 133, South Seas Preferred 133, Wild Duck 143, U. C. Debate 133. EDWIN MERLE PAINTER School of Engineering Bakersfield Toyon Hall, Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer 143. TRUMAN ALFRED PARKER, JR. School of Engineering La Jolla Kappa Sigma, American Society Of Me- chanical Engineers, Circle S Society, Freshman Water Polo, Numerals, Circle S, Water Polo 13, 43. ELEANOR PATTEN Spanish Alhambra Kappa Alpha Theta, Japan Society, President 143, Spanish Club, W. A. A. Board 123, Brokers, La Fiesta Lagu- n1ta Committee 113: Women's Con- ference 143, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Cabinet, Sophomore Cabinet, President TIIELMA PATTON Psychology Santa Ana Gamma Phi Beta, Transferred from Santa Ana Junior College, 1927, Wo- men's Block S Society, President 143, W. A: A. Board 143, Hockey 13, 43, Captain 133, All Star 13, 43, Basketball 13, 43, All Star 133, Tennis 133, All Star 133, Track 133, All Star 133. 3.5, 9 f V 'f X g We f 3 W 54 X I Kg ff if M 5? 9 Y ,f Z-A if I ii liX5f,l:Ii ,-' 2 ,f ., .g,,:f5,.f, If f J rg. . , .V ffl , :WV r Li.: ' 'e - - -'11 GQ 5-fill' .jyyw A-we ' 5, 1 W L 1 X ffl! , ff N, X 1 A 1 X f f Iv: .Q 61450 W if- Q 2. g 4 X cl lofi K -:VA - . :.i,:-:r.3,,, 'v2.:gzrwy',.-,. ,.,134j,g,,'j f 1 .-algxiszrv f ff, . vt A er ff f is W. .,, if 4 Q XRS , 5? 3 P Af at f ':. 3 3 ., ,. ,-'L 411. .,,,,. . Y A 9 f, s 2 ww 7' 5, ' ff, 3213 v 7, 451.4 f, ewigjb Q -t 1 ,Gig a f mo. M A wings I 80 ERNEST FRANK Omucx School oj' Engineering Woodland Sequoia Hall, Transferred from Sacra- menl.o Junior College, 1927, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Vice- Chairman 143. MARGAIXET OWEN A History Stanford University Kappa Alpha Theta, Cap and Gown, President 143, All Star Tennis 113, W. A. A. Board 123, A. W. S., Vice-Presi- dent 143, Sophomore Cotillion Commit- tee, Women's Conference 13, 43, Wo- men's Council 13, 43, La Fiesta La- gunita 113, Princess Ida 123, Class Vice-President 123, Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net 12, 3, 43, Head Sponsor 143, Stan- ford Fellowship Board 13, 4.3 VERNON PADGETT Pre-Clinical Sciences Texarkana, Arkansas ADELAIDE DINGLEY PALMER Graph ic Arl . Palo Alto Delta Delta Delta, Delta Epsilon, Romance of Resanoff' 113 , Y. W. C. A. A Cabinet 113.1 GEORGE LAHEY PASCOE Eclucal ion Martinez El Campo, Toyon Hall, Education Club, Hammer and CoHin, Euphronia, Freshman Track, Varsity Swimming 133, Freshman Bonfire Committee, Stanford Chaparral Staff 133, Circula- lion Manager 143, Green Goddess 123. FRANK PATTEN, JR. Pol ilical Science Pasadena Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARGARET PEASLEY Political Science Los Angeles Kappa Alpha Theta. CHARLES LEWMAN THEASOR Economics Los Angeles Theta Chi: Junior Prom Connnittoeg Football Gaielies C21. ANSON RTCCELREE REEDER Social Sciences-Journalism Huntington Park Kappa Sigmag Sigma Delta Chig Inter- class Football Cl, 2, 313 lnterclass Basketball Cl, 213 Junior Baseball Man- ager C315 Stanford Daily Staff C41. JOHN REES Economics Los Angeles Alpha Delta Phi. MALCOLBI JOSEPH BENTON Economics Avalon Los Arcosg Branner Clubg Transferred from Pasadena Junior College, 19275 Alpha Phi Omega. - HELEN NORTH REYNOLDS Education-Graphic Art Los Angeles Gamma Phi Beta. FOSTER BOND RHODES Economics Pasadena Alpha Delta Phi, Quad Staff C21, Ad- vertising Manager C41. DOWELL SPENCER RICHARDS Economics Long Beach Delta Upsilon. fe 31:11 A , - :Ha f if ff . f . gee , ., ,. ,pi, 5,i,,,,ww.,g , A f Y T 5 iff-1 , . ffl' f , V' . , . f we , Q , .W ,. - f,,f,,2g 5, of. ' f' 5 ' 1 1 A ff, ? A Vi' y 2 4 C Peewee 1 X 2 ff 64 C 6 83 SIDNEY CARSON REDFIELD Clzcmislry Roswell, New Mexico Encina Hall. LORRAINE CAROLINE REEDER Spanish Oakdale Gamma Phi Betag Delta Sigma Rhog Sigma Delta Pi, Secretary C413 Women's S Societyg Brokersg Spanish Club, Freshman Hockey, Numerals, All- Star Cl, 31g Swimming C1, 2, 315 Block S, Track C31g A. VV. S. Social Com- mitteeg Debate Councilg Quad Staff C213 La Fiesta Lagunitau C113 Dance Drama C213 One of the F'amily C31g California Debate C21g Mills Debate C21g U. C. L. A. Debate C31g Class Secretary C31g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl, 2, 3, 40- I-IOUSTON REHRIG Mechanical Engineering 2 Los Angeles Zeta Psig American Society of Mechan- ical Engineersg Scabbard and Bladeg Scalpers. ERNEST RENZEL, JR. Economics San Jose Sigma Nu, Freshman Basketball, Nu- meralsg Freshman Tennis, Numeralsg Varsity Tennis C2, 3, 41, Block S C31. RALPH RHIND Biology Manhattan Beach Kappa Sigmag Transferred from Uni- versity of Arizona, 1927. MARJORIE RICE Pol ilical Science San Diego Delta Gamma. GLADYS ROBERTA RICHARDS Polilical Science Lodi Sigma Kappag Pi Sigma Alphag Swim- ming Cl, 213 Y. VV. C. A., Financial Committee C21, International Relations Committee C11-1, Dance Drama C21. CHARLES FREDRICK PRAEL Social Sciences Astoria, Oregon NORMAN PRATT Economics Belvidere, Illinois ALBERT CASSIUS PURKISS Economics Santa Maria Phi Delta Thetag Freshman Track, Nu- iueralsg Freshman Golf g Varsity Golf 12, 315 Varsity Baseball C3, 43. ALBERT GEORGE PUTNAM Economics San Francisco Phi Gamma Delta. ARTHUR QUARNSTROM School of Engineering Sycamore, Illinois WILLIAM FOSTER QUEEN Bacteriology Louisa, Kentucky THEODORE SINGISER RATHMAN Economics Hollywood Kappa Alpha LAWRENCE JDHAGER Economics San Francisco Sequoia Clubg Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1927. WILLIAM WILSON PRIOR, JR. History Escondido Toyon Club. DONALD THORNTON PURVIS Psychology Johnstown, Colorado Sequoia Clubg Tau Psi Epsilong Glee Clubg Y. M. C. A., Secretary C3J. WILLIAM CLEMENT PUTNAM Geology Exeter Theta Chip Geological and Mining Society. GREENVILLE BURTON QUEEN Bacteriology Louisa, Kentucky Encina Hall. MARY EVANGELINE RANEY Chemistry Morgan Hill Roble Clubg Iota Sigma Pig Phi Beta Kappag Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cl, 25. JOHN WILBUR RAY Economics Los Angeles Theta Xi. :REGINALD IXUMNYELL Economics San Francisco Alpha Sigma Phig Handball QED. DAVID BYTAND Pre-Clinical Sciences San Francisco Branner Hall. LESTER BRUTON SANDS Journalism Mesa, Arizona El Torog Transferred from U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, 1927 9 Tunney Medal, Middleweight, 1928. FRANK RENIS SAULIERE Political Science San Jose El Campog 'Euphroniag International Relations Clubg Freshman Soccer, Nu- meralsg Varsity Soccer C2, 3jg Varsity .Fencing C3, 405 Finance 'Committee Convalescent Home Drive Q3Dg Honor System Investigation Committee C4-Hg 1 Football Gaieties CD. ARTHUR SCHILDER Political Science Santa Paula El Carnpog Encina Hallg Alpha Phi Omegag Euphroniag Glee Clubg Varsity Boxing C313 Stanford Daily Staff Q2, 35. RAYMAND SCHREIMAN School of Engineering Sacramento Sequoia Club: Transferred from Sacra- mento Junior College, 19275 De Molay, President QLD. SAMUEL SCHWARTZ Social Sciences-Journalism San Francisco Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1927. ,N J, .,c, I , ' t 1 7, ggi.: ' ,Iggy 1,2 I V jk? gp.: M, f' f ' . f 4. cf' 4 - mm .ear f -rw jypgsgkii , . 4 fwfr' . , , ff f X ff , ?' 0 c Q1 K! f Q, re Aff if f f g X 4 QQ f M ,, , A 6 4 ,, , f 6 f ff L, ff ,S ,a W .. sw , he 3 . 1 ,- V, 43 , 2 1 V ' 1' A X FRED MILLS RUSS H islory San Francisco ' Chi Psi. CARROL SANBOBN Pre-C l in ical Sciences Upper Lake FRANCES SANFORD English Burlingame Roble Cluhg Brokersg English Clubg Hockey CHQ A'La Fiesta Lagunitan CD9 Princess Ida C255 Football Gaieties C2, 3, fljg Dance Drama Music Com- mittee C2, 3, 45. ' PHILIP SAVAGE Zoology San Bernardino HARRISON SCHOOLFIELD, JR. School of Engineering Portland, Oregon El Tigreg Transferred from Reed Col- lege, 1926: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineersg Branner Club. LEOPOLD SCHUMACHER School of Engineering Lucerne, Switzerland ARTHUR FLEMING SCOTTEN Classical Lileralare Pasadena BAURY BRADFORD :RICHARDSON Sl I Engnee ing C100 of I F Los Angeles Encina Hallg Transferred from Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles, 1927. JOHN MCCLINTIC REILY Economics San Bernardino OVID RITTER, JR. Economics Stockton Los Arcosg Transferred from College of Pacific, 1928. ' EDWARD ERNEST RODGERS Classical Liieraiure San Luis Obispo Branner Hallg Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 19265 Chi Nu Kappag Band 12, 3, 4b. JOHN MILLARD ROGERS Economics Los Angeles Delta Kappa Epsilon. REUBEN PAUL ROTT Economics Lodi Stanford Unionq Transferred from Col- lege of Pacific, 1927g Glce Club. HOWVARD SCI-IAEFFER RODE Political Science Oakland Branner Hall. :S X at JAMES ll.ICHAliDSON, JR. ldconomics Monrovia DOUGLAS RING School of Engineering Salt Lake City, Utah Sequoia Eating Club: Transferred from Washington State College, 19263 Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. JAMIE LOGAN ROBERTSON Economics Visalia Sigma Nug Scabbard and Bladeg Junior Basketball Manager. JOHN BAXTER ROGERS, JR. Social Sciences-Journalism Beverly Hills Toyon Cluhg Transferred from Uni- versity of Southem California, 19255 English Cluhg Glee Clubg Stanford Daily Staff Q3, 47, Copy Editor C435 Stanford Literary Magazine, Assistant Editor C3D, Dramatic Critic OLD, Asso- ciate Editor C4J. JOHN PHILIP ROSCOE lllaihematics Upper Mattole Toyon Hall. , RUSSELL EVERETT ROWLEY Social Sciences Glendale Encina Hallg Transferred from San Jose State College, 1928. FERDINAND CHARLES IKULING School of Engineering AthertOIl American Institute of Electrical En- gineers. XVILL SILYA School of Engineering Half Moon Bay Sequoia Hull: Transferred from San lllutco Junior College, 1927: Circle S, Varsity Soccer C3, 45. EDNVIN J ULIEN SIMON English San Francisco Toyon Hall: Glee Club, Assistant Di- rector Q45g Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45. JOHN HUTCHINS SINGER Econom ics Lincoln Sigma Nu. CLIFTON ROSS SKINNER Chemistry Portland, Oregon Toyon Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Radio Club. HARRISON SLAWSON ECOn0ffZ ics SaCI'HII1eHtO Sigma Chi. ENGEL SLUITER Education Harrison, South Dakota Sequoia Eating Club, Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 1928g Phi Delta Kappa. EDWARD WRIGHT SMITH Economics Santa Barbara Transferred from Santa Barbara State College, 19275 Alpha Phi Omega, Presi- dent C45. 1 l f ' , fi?-S.. , .' f.tf,,.1'a. - ,igAQZ,..QQr1r V .-1.5 571 I ,cf lg 4i?if e.- aj 5 if ' si ...KU-.M K K , A 'i . ' 'X R 9: 'ri r ' . sg-:,I.'si.:,-A-.fs-S.wa A .1 ' , 1' f . - V ififis ,V .A ., li 4 , Q 1. w . jk, X . , , 4,952 Y 'Tr JOSEPH SILVESTBI School of Engineering San Francisco Branner Clubg American Society of Civil Enginecrsg Junipero Serra Club. ROGER GRAHAM SIMPSON I Bacteriology Berkeley Sigma Chip Chaparral Staff. HARRIS HOLLAND SKELTON Economics Red Bluff Encina Hall. PIOYOE KENNETH SKOW B iol0gy-Pre- Cl in ical Sciences San Jose Toyon Clubg Alpha Phi Betag Stanford Band 41, 2, 3, 45. . FRANK HECHT SLOSS History San Francisco Branner Hall. CHARLES SMALLING Education Templeton Phi Delta Theta, Scalpersg Skull and Snakes, Freshman Football, Numer- alsg Block S, Football 13, 453 Block S, Basketball C35 g Varsity Baseball 145. EDWIN HARVEY SMITH Mathematics San Francisco Theta Xi: Sword and Sandalsg Mathe- matics Clubg Freshman Trackg Dra- matic Council, lDramatic Manager C453 Inlerfraternity Board of Control C45. BARBARA SEALE Social Sciences Palo Alto Pi Beta Phi. ROBERT RICHARDSON SEARS Psychology Palo Alto English Club, Treasurer C3D, President C4jg Freshman Trackg Stanford Liter- ary Magazine C3D, Associate Editor C435 The Green Goddess CD: Hamlet in Modern Dress C2jg So This is Lon- don C274 Caesar and Cleopatra C3Dg The Queen's Husband C453 The Dream of Mary, Production Manager CLLDQ 'Y. M. C. A. Publicity Manager. ROLAND SELLMAN Economics San Francisco Kappa Alphag Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1926g Skull and Snakesg Varsity Football C2, 3, 41, Block S C3j. LEO SHAPOVALOV School of Biology Riverside PHILIP SHAW School of Engineering Palo Alto Theta Xi. JOSEPH CHILTON SHIRLEY H isiory Grand Canyon, Arizona Los.Arcosg Transferred from Pasadena Junior Collegeg Euphroniag Spanish Club, President cC34D3OStanfOrd Studios LOUISE SHOUP English Los Altos KHDDH Kappa Gamma. LWAREIIAM CLARK SEAMAN Social Sciences Escalon El Campog Branner Cluhg Boxing Man- ager Cflj, CAROLINE MCCIXEARY SELDEN English Erie, Pennsylvania Pi Beta Phig Transferred from Brad- ford Academy, 1927 5 W. A. A. Board gpg Hockey Manager C433 A. S. S. U. Oncert Series C333 A. W. S. Central Committee C4Jg A. W. S. Social Com- mittee C315 Labor Day Committee C333 Y. W. C. A., Socigal Service Committee , 11- . N EWELL TURNER SERVICE Economics ' Ceres Encina Hall. LOUIS DE HAVEN SHAW English South Pasadena Branner Clubg Gym Clubg Gym Team: Episcopal Clubg Y. M. C. A. HACHIRO SHINBO Bacteriology 0 Seattle, W ashlngton Japanese Clubg Transferred from Uni- versity of Vllashington, 1928. EVELYN SHORE . H isiory Hollister Chi Omegag Transferred from Univer- sity of California, 1928. RUTH ELIZABETH SILLIMAN H islory Palo Alt0 Ka z Al l Th t gTennis, Manager qspfiii. Af' XT 1302.3 ep. Y. W. c. A. Cabinet Cl, 25. TRUTH 1'lENRlEfl .l'A STocRT1LL Romania Languages, Oildale Roblo Clubg 'Transferred from Bakers- field Junior College, 1927. RICHARD KENNETH STRAUss Economics Chicago, Illinois Sigma Alpha Epsilong Scabbard and Blade. STANLEY OLIVIER SWAIN Graphic Art Sebastopol Stanford Union: Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 1927. ROBERT SWEENEY Econom ics-Accouniancy Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigma, Transferred from University of Califorgia at Los Angeles, Q 192 . ROBERT D,OYLY SYER H isiory San Jose Phi Kappa Psi. ELMER FRED TESCHE Chemical Engineering San Jose Sequoia Hallg Alpha ,Chi Sigma, Band Q3, 4 . LELAND EARL THIEL Economics Modesto Breakersg Transferred from Modesto Junior College, 19265 Toyon Club, Kappa Kappa Psi, Band C3, 41. NEVDONE FREDERICK STONE Economics Pasadena Toyon Hallg Scabbard and Bladeg Polo CID. CALVERT STRONG Economics Long Beach Phi Delta Thetag Circle S Society, Freshman Water Polo and Swimming, Numeralsg Varsity Wa1.er Polo 12, 3, 45, Captain 131g Cirfge, 'Egg' C2, 3, 10, Block DEAN SWEENEY Economics Los Angeles Phi Kappa Sigma. CHARLES HERBERT SWITZER H islory Toronto, Ontario El Torog Transferred from University of Southern California, 1927. ROY TAIT Economics Phoenix, Arizona Phi Gamma Deltag Transferred from Occidental College, 1927. WILLIAM lVIAXNVELLTHEBAUT,J R. M edicine Oakland Transferred from University of Cali- fornia, 1928. ' CHESTERLYN THOMAS Social Sciences 1 Stanford University Kappa Kappa Gamma: Cap and Gowng Brokersg VVomen's S Society, Hockey C2, 3, 45. All Star C3Jg Swimming Q1, 2, 33, All Star CSD, Basketballufl, 25, All Star C213 NV. A. A., Vice-President CED, President CB, 453 Script Sq Block Sg Junior Opera Committee, Rally Committee C3, fltjg La Fiesta Lagunita' IUQ Kiss for Cinderella C2jg Sponsor Q1-D. FBEID LYNN SMITH Bacteriology- Experimenial Pailzology Marysville El Campo: Toyon Clubg Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Assistant Manager 133. JEROME FRosT SMITH Pre-llledical San Diego ROY MURRAY SMITH Social Sciences-Journalism Big Pine , EDWARD SOARES .School of Engineering ' . San Francisco Sequoia Club: De Molay. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SPARLING Econom ics ' Hollister Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Phig Scalpersg Skull and Snakesg Freshman Footballg Freshman Track, .Numeralsg Varsity Track 12, 3, 433 Block S 12, 33g Class Representative on Alumni Advisory Board. NELSON SPINKS H islory J Los Altos ROBERT LEE STEPHENS Nleclianical Engineering ' Portland, Oregon Stanford Union: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, President 1433 Stanford Masonic Cluhq Freshman Foot- ballg Freshman Swimmingg Varsity Boxing 14-3. x ' , ya-1 , :ff 13355 A' , ,,.,,, 'g 0' f . - y Wy. , .X7 1 - f : Z' 'A f . pr -f 13:55 .- . -7,., 1M.w,.. ' 1' ' ,, ,, 3 -':'1.1:'ff5i ' . V Q ' ' x4'j,! ,f 1 ff lg! , 7 ' , .97 , , , W 9 f W! 1 fi I as f aj , f J 1 if IW X f fg flf f? A 7 f f N 44, , QC, 'f flf Vw' 0 lf affl 5 1 f W NIU M f ff fm nf 9 wif fe 1 , , f , 'Y' 1 W wx O fff Wy Q fy ,y 12,2971 f -ef , W f aff K Aware f if H 7 1 f f J f f J f , A ff ,f 1 ff gf f ' A ' ga if fc K ff 'Mfg 41 S f 1 Q t Q M, q 2 E , I : ,xg 1 i l . 4 l ' T ig at V',5',if3 Q A -eis Qpiv' v,.'. T c, - f i25 1if'W:'.. ' 'i FRANK HILTON SMITH Physiology San Francisco Transferred from St. Ignatius College, 1927, Phi Chip Junipero Serra Club. I LLOYD MELVIN SMITH Social Sciences Hollywood Los Arcosg Toyon Cluhg Loyalties 133: Band 11,'2, 3, 43, Student Leader 13, 433 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager 13, 43. JOHN CALVERT SNYDER Pol ilical Science A Jackson ' Delta Tau Del ta. A MONROE EDWARD SPAOI-IT Chernislry Aii' Eureka Sequoia Eating Clubg Transferred from Humboldt Sta te Teachers' College, 1927, Alpha Chi Sigmag-Phi Lambda Upsilong - Stanford Band 13, 43. ' ' WILLARD SPERRY Economics Los Angeles Kappa Sigma, Transferred from Sacra- mento Junior College, 1928g Varsity Tennis 13, 43. h . , lVIARTIN STALEY Economics ' San Diego 5 , ,Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN NIACLEOD STINE Economics San FFHHCISCO Alpha Delta Phi. I W as JAMES XVI-IITNEY 1lll'tlM1NGHAM School of .Engineering Sunol Sequoia Eating Club: Trauisferred from Sun Mateo Junior College, 1927. JAMES BRADLEY TUCKER Econom ics Twin Falls, Idaho Toyon Club: English Clubg Hammer and Cofling Chaparral Staff Q3, 4, 555 Stanford Literary Magazine Q45, Edi- tor C5 . J OIIN ROLAND UPTON Medicine Galt, Ontario El Campo, Toyon Club. ELINORE VEsTA VAN FOSSEN Social Sciences Dunsmuir Alpha Omicron-Pig Stanford Literary Magazine, Advertising Manager C35. VIRGINIA VOLLAND Graph ic Art Palo Alto Roble Club, Delta Epsilon: Masquersg A. W. S. Social Committee C455 One of the Family 135, Right You Are 4355 The Chief Thing C353 Football Show M53 The Queen's Husbandu 145g Club- house Board C25. EDMOND WAGNER School of Engineering D San Francisco El Toro: Branner Hall, Alpha Phi Omegag American Society of Mechan- ical Engineersg Scahbard and Blade. CARLTON WILLIAM WALKER Economics Glendale Stanford Union, Transferred from Occi- dental College, 1928, Band C45. DOROTHY TROY H islory Slater, Missouri CHARLES KINGSLEY TUFTS Accountancy Los Angeles Phi Gamma Deltag Transferred from DePauw University, 1928. CARL AUGUST VALENTINE, JR. Economics Pocatello, Idaho Los Arcosg Toyon Club. CRAIG STEPHAN VINCENT Political Science . Grand Junction, Colorado Delta Tau Delta. J ACK VORSANGER Chem islry San Francisco Branner Hall. LIONEL VVALFORD Zoology San Francisco Encina Hall: Transferred from Univer- sity of California, 19289 What Every VVoman Knows 145. FREDERICK VVALKER Economics New York City, -New York Delta Kappa Epsilon, Transferred from University of Washington, 1927. COLLIS PORTER THOMPSON Economics Akron, Ohio Transferred from University of Akron, 1928. MARJORIE LOUISE 'THOMPSON H isiory Berkeley Roble Club: Transferred from Univer- sity of Oregon, 1926g WVomen's Glee Club 13, 45g Israel in Egypt C3Dg Dream of Mary C-LJ. LEIGH GREY THORNTON Economics Los Angeles Delta Kappa Epsilon JOHN SANFORD TILLOTSON Econom ics Dinuba Sigma Chi. N ORMA ANNE TOALSON History Mexico, Missouri Delta Delta Delta: Transferred from University of Missouri, 1928. ALFRED THOMAS TOMLINSON Economics Santa Barbara Transferred from Santa Barbara State College, 1928. RALPI-I LEVI T RACY, JR. ' ZOOIOQJ' Santa Barbara Theta Delta Chi. Q M' JESSE FINLISY THOMPSON lfCOIl,0lltl'CS-A ccounl ing Mod estg I'Inr:inu 'I Iallg Tl'ansl'crre1l from Mod . bo Junior College, 1927. es LEE THORNTON Chemislry Lakeview, Oregon Breakersg Alpha Chi Sigma, President ULD, Quad Stall' CZJ. KATHERINE THORPE M alhemalics Covina l Boble Club. RUTH ELIZABETH TINSLEY Psychology Kansas City, Missouri Kappa Alpha Thetag Cap and Gowng Phi Beta Kappag Tau Psi Epsilong A. W. S., Constitution Committeeg Stan- ford Daily Staii' Q1, 35, WOmen's Mau- ager Cfijg Women's Triangular Debate C153 California Debate C3jg Women's Debate Manager C33 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net C3J, President C455 A. W. S. Consti- tution Committee C4Dg Colonial Dames' Essay Scholarship CED. HOMER TOBERMAN Economics Hollywood Kappa Alpha. THOMAS MARTIN TOPP School of Engineering San Jose Sigma Nug Transferred from San Jose State College, 19265 Varsity Swimming 141. WILLIAM FRANCIS TRIGEIRO Civil Engineering Sebastopol Toyon Club: American Society of Civil Engineers, Junipero Serra Club. il1U'l'l'I XYELLS Pre- Cl in ical Sc fences , Pasadena Rolmle Hall: Transl'erred from Univer- sil.y of California, 19285 Iota Sigma Pi. LANVRENCE EDWARD XVESSING Econom1'cseAccounlancy. ' Sacramento Sequoia Hall, Transferred from Sacra- mento Junior College, 1928. ROBERT PIERCE WVEST Economics ' La Jolla Toyon Club. JOSEPH EITIC WIIITAKER English-Public Speaking - 1 V Mayfield Transferred from Modesto Junior Col- lege, 19274 Varsity Baseball 13, 45. JAMES HENRYfWHITE, JR. j French Lakewood, Ohio ' Toyon Hall. - ROBERT KIBKWOOD WIIITELEY Bacler iology Warren, Arizona Sigma Alpha Epsilong Transferred from New Mexico Military Institute, 1926. WALLACE BURGESS W IEKISON Economics Twin Falls, Idaho Encinag Transferred from University of Idaho, 1928. Al1'l.'l-IUIK LYNN WVESSEIJS Pre-Clinical Sciences T Ukiah El Toro, Omega Upsilou Phig Band qu 2 'sp ., ,-, CECIL WEST H islory Vancouver, B. C. Phi Delta Theta, Circle S Society, Freshman Swimming,NumeralSg Varsity Swimming 12, 355 Circle S 12, 35. J OHN BROOKS WHEATLEY School of Engineering San FIHHCISCO Alpha Tau Omega, Freshman Tennis, Numeralsg Varsity Tennis 12, 3, 45, Captain 145, Block SQ Class Secretary 1153 Class Vice-President 1253 Class President 135g A. S. S. U. Secretary 1.45 A EARL LYLETON WHITE S School of Biology San -Francisco Transferred from San Mateo Junior College, 1927. J UANITA WHITE School of Biology San Francisco Gamma Phi Belag Women's S So- ciety: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45, All-Star 115, Numeralsg Hockey 11, 2, 45, All- V Star 1453 Circle S, JAMES WICKERSHAM g Civil Engineering Boise, Idaho Sequoia Hall, Transferred from Santa Rosa Junior College, 19263 Stanford Chaparralg American Society of Civil Engineers. GEORGE CHASE WILLIAMS Economics Marshfield, Oregon Sigma Chi. GERALD ARTHUR WILLIALIS Education Calexico Glee Club C3, 453 Band C1, 2, 355 Choir' Oratorio. I RHONA WILLIAMS School of Biology Palo Alto WINIFRED HOPE WILLIAMS English A Los Altos I FRANK STARR WILTON, J R. Social Sciences-Journalism C Huntington Park Kappa Sigma. MARY EDNA WITTENBERG French Terre Haute, Indiana French Clubg Stanford Music Clubg Women's Glee Clubg Choir. EDNA ELLEN WOERNER Economics Portland, Oregon Chi Omegag Quad Staff C2, 35, Circula- tion Manager C35g Panhellenic, Presi- dent C45g Women's Conference C45. CALVIN DELOSS WOOD Social Sciences-Journalism Hollywood Branner Hallg Sigma Delta Chi, Presi- dent C4-5g Stanford Daily Staff Cl, 2, 353 Associate Editor C459 Quad Staff C4-5. JOHN WILLIAMS Economics Douglas, Arizona Kappa Sigma. STEPHEN WILLIAMS H islory San Francisco Sequoia Hall. DAVID ARNOLD WILLIAMSON Economics Palo Alto El Capitan. FREDERIC WING I Economics Banning Branner Hall. MARION WOEHNERT Social Sciences Buffalo, New York Kappa Kappa Gammag Transferred from University of California, 1927. BEESE WOLI-'E Political Science Berkeley Zeta Psi. LUCIAN Fox WOOD Civil Engineering . Niles, Michigan Theta Delta Chig American Society of Civil Engineers. e I l , l I I . I K r l I ROY NVILMEII WOOD LEUOIIOIIIITCS Suu Frzulcisco Theta Chig '1'rausl'erred from New Maxi- OO Military Institute, 19203 b0lll'l'lU'4l and Blade. FRAKNCES LYMAN WOIXTHINGTON English. Thermal Alpha Omicron Pig 'Transferred from Bradford Academy, 1927, Glee Club Q1-1. DONALD WRIGHT Political Science Pasadena Zeta Psi. MUIRSON CHAMBERS WRIGHT Economics Oakland Theta Chi, Freshman Baseball, Nu- meralsg Varsity Baseball C2, 31. FRANCES WYMAN Economics Glendale Delta Delta Delta. EDWARD JOSEPH YOUNG Class ical Literature San Franolsco Toyon Hall, Chi Nu Kappag Band C115 Orchestra C11. BURT FREDERICK ZAISER Economics Santa Ana Transferred from Oregon State College, 1927. I nANCls IVI A n'rlN WOODWA nn lalzorrofrzics Unk IHINI Sigma Nu: Tennis Munu4.g4:r. llluuk Sf WILLIAM VV0ll'l.'I-IlNG'I'0N Economics Honolulu, T. lol. Dcltu Upsilong Freshman Truck, Nu- mcrulsg Football Guietics Cl, 2, 3, 41. EDITHA FLORENCE WIIIGHT Zoology San Francisco Roble Clubg Cup and Gown, Vice-Prcsi- dent 141g Brokers, Zoology Clubg Wo- men's SU Society, W. A. A. Board C41g Basketball C1, 3, 11-13 I-Iockey C2, 3, 41, All Star C315 Swimming 131g Tennis Cl, 21: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 3, 41, Treasurer 4415 Sponsor Q3, 41. SHU-PAN WU Ed acation Tientsin, China Roble Clubg Transferred from La' Uni- versitato Utopia, 1928. HOLLIS YERINGTON History Palo Alto Gamma Phi Beta. ELLSWOBTH EDWIN ZAHN Philosophy San Jose Transferred from San Jose State Teach- ers College, 1927. FREDERICK BICKNELL ZOMBRO Pre-Clinical Sciences Los Angeles Phi Delta Thetag Nu Sigma Nu: Phi Plug Scalpersg Skull and Snakesg Block S, Track C2, 3, 41. G-11ADnLoQ.'lfil G cmss NIIQIDIIIAI, ,111 1, 1 x Af ff y? f i e1z'eee Q :f 2 Dr. William Ophiils Laurence Acres William Bailey Leonard Brumel DeWill Burnham Evelyn Chase Daniel Fore Louis Gaspar Luke Hamillon George K ulchar Norman Leel Harris Loe .lohn Pasmore J ohn Haas William Reich John Sampson John Sharp Leonard Skilling Roland Welker Buford W'ardril Wlax Wfalcrs 96 2 QU. 4 ' f' 2 Z ST' X , 1 w m - Q f ' ' - I 1 I, A A 's I In ' , 5 Www 'f' 1 'fr 1' K 1 ' .1 Qui? , i 5 -, 7. V il . LQAXK 1 ii ' f Y : f H . , f uf 'E V e Q' . I I igiwg 1 . , 4 'W l ' 'xxx' 1 ,. ' ' I I ef' f Jgr ,Zuni 3 ' ' W ed f ,,,Q'f?, .H ,,xV .V If I N P- , gr, wh , , I Y ' : i ,K Qin, A I I. ,N . f V22 ! ' j , 9 t f , 'f' , , 15' s 5 f 4 5 ' I , ff ff e , f l,fZkWeefef 'W QW .Y X X gg Qfz If f , ' f Q ' ' Z! fi , 1 7 ' ff i f A U, if fj X , f 7 ff XZ ff! ag , ff .73 7 0 , lr A , n ,fy , X Mg, i,,,k,,,,f ow :A rr Y . ec! X lil lcjfnee 2 ee veegz W i 1,1 , if-166116 fl I 5 if : 'ff ' K 'lf -. ' lL elif. ' Y Q, Ln , 4-ff' ff fl hw X ,,,., s .. . if 'mmf 9 X X ' - if-L , f- fy V' A f X X g iw lf? X ., fl fx 5 ff y Qu Nlerrill Barmore Ifarold Chope Dorolhy H ewill Edmund M ahon Emmel R ixford W'illiam Sumner Albert Behnke, Jr. Herberl Cilly Lowell Hill Donald lllarshall Henry Rircford Donald ThreUall ICJCJIJ If i' Qlwf ,we 1 ' ,ff QN- wi if ,ff Ne? X ff fr f 2' f f , f f mf f' 5 fl f S 'W ' f 4 Y M Z4 ' 4 ,I ,,,,,, I ,Wy A ,l ,,,, ,, , ,W , -,ff , 4 VW X , f lf ' i ff 5 Q X X Hx ff ff h V f 6 Q f 91' if ' 7 riff? Joseph Boyes Roberl Dunn Don Hines Wfilliam Norlhwab' Gilbert Roberls ' Hfilliam Van Deuenlel' David Wfood Rlllpll Vvfiflhl X558 Ag as J , - so 5 , . r SX Ml N X 7 4 1' - Q. A .Q - ,'-'t , . ,sr yzV'.,,yf . is A x. . X I . he , 9 is ' ' . 'Y K ,ax A Q .Wi ., , w X, Q I 12, A 3 iz Y Q S r '51, M N at Hwy: j . ,.. 'S ,,::-ft, ll X K W. NQXQSX - ,.Vk P , ,. S N -.-- . . W ' Q X N-Ma - 1 Back Row Garvin Meads, Browning, Durocher, Parker, Lawler, Winnard, Pierce, Rydberg Ferguson Zschokke Fifth Row Jennings, Weaver, Kutzer, Duckworth, Veltman, Willis, Swigart, Melsome Simon Gruver, Bill, Collins, McCoy. Fourth Row: Perozzi, McClellan, Rae. Third Row: Hughes, Carrithers, Borree, Hatley, Tornarnichel Second Row: Manuel, Leuteneker, Mills, Parkinson, Finney, Barcroft Front Row: Retzloff, Stead, Friday, Malianni, Conway, Minetti GRADUATING ,CLASS STANFORD SCHOOL OF NURSING Evelyn Barcroft Elsie Bennett Barbara Bill Ramona Borree Mary Brown Rowena Browning Margaret Carrithers Daraleen Collins Gladys Conway Mabel Duckworth Florence Durocher Lida Ferguson Florence Finney Mary ,Friday Mary Garvin Eunice Goodrich Hazel Gruver Evelyn Hatley Martha Howell Elizabeth Hughes Thelma Jennings Ora Jenkins Alrnira Kutzer Eileen Lawler Lena Leuteneker Helen McLellan Frances McCoy Esther Malianni Janette Manuel Helen Meads Robertta Meiss Ruth Melsome Marcella Mills Cecilia Minetti Rachel Parker Evelyn' Parkinson Lucile Perozzi Leona Pierce A Ellie Poole Alice Rae Mina Retzloli' Edna Rydberg Margaret Simon Jean Stead Mary Swigart Willa Tomamichel Agnes Van Horn Elise Veltman Alta Weaver Ruth Willis Charlotte Winnard Ann Zschokke First Term Ojicers President ........ George Emery Bodle P . George Emery Bodle Nelson Ira Carter , ' Alfred Mendel Esberg . Robert Montgomery Clarke Catherine Tull Coman S. Fletcher Dutton Dean Morrison George Emery Bodle I Robert E. Clarke Vice-President . . . Benetta Delight Merner Secretary . . . Harriet Edith Sutton Treasurer .... William Bogle Freeman Sport Managers Baseball . ..,.. Richard Arthur Pease Basketball . . . . John Harry How Football . . Robert Starr Northrop, Jr. Soccer . .... C. Wesley Visel Tennis . . Henry Clay Miller, Jr. Jolly- Up Committees First Term . J. William Robinson Irwin Chauncey Warner V Mariana Evans Edmund Hawley Jones Lucy Elizabeth Ritter Second Term r Craddock M. Gilmour Richard Reginald Stewart Mariana Evans Junior Opera Committee Neal Herrick Spaulding Helen Thornton Ward Griffith Evan Williams ' Coral Ball Committee William Sumner Greene Frances Marian Leachman George Shaw Smith -V Wvuv: u a 1 vi erner S li ively Freeman G 98 J JUNIOR CLASS ' .IUNIUII CIASS Srrorut 'l'rrnz llUirc'r.v l 1'l'esz'ctr1zl . . . . liolwrl, Starr Northrop, Jr l IKCQ'-PI't'Sllltt'llt . . . J. Stanley lVlQullin Srrrelury . . . lietty l,llll0l'lESll Shivcly E ltll't'tlSl1l't'l' . ..... W illiznn Bugle .Frecimni .Junior llrvk tl0IllIlll.ttl'0S lit'Ilt'l'llt Chill-Flllllll ........ Dean lVlforrison l Bzlsilzess ..l1UlltlfIt'l' . . . . Milas Erlo WHl'bG1'S i Luke Sports . . .... N orton Dolph Thornton l a We lJ6'l'OI'lltl.UI1S ,l l. Sall'ord Nyc Nelson Ira Carter Glen Earnest. Logan Victoria Schuck Mus io Charles T. Hadenfeldt. Thomas Gabriel Murphy William .lolm Simon Publicity Rosamond Clarke Merle Frederic Emrw' Eonald Bennet Galbraith Frances Elizabeth Shoup J ack Nutt Catherine Tull Coman Robert Starr Northrop, Jr. Tickets Elizabeth H. Scattergood Donald Franklin Smith Herbert Edward Wenig Chaperones Margaret Pierce Katharine Douglas Sobey Stanford E. Steinbeck Everett Glenn Harris Paul Lanz Speegle A C it i R. E. Clarke Nutt Nye Walters lgoirlsoril. M Y SOlo'flfilOoMUIllC CLASS l+'1f1'sl Term Officers P,-gsgdenyg , , Albert George Miller Vice-President . . Gladys Gillig Secrelary . . Martha Mannon Treasurer . Alfred Conrad Gatzert l l Albert George Miller Sport Managers Basketball-Joseph Rudolph Cook Baseball-Charles MeKevett Teague F oolball-Ernest Gieseeke I Sophomore Play Committee Chairman-Tom McCourt Watt Harriet Agnes Geary Irving S. Rosenblatt, J r. Harriet Louise Eekart Maynor Ben Shove Helen Harriet Halderman Boynton Bryan Tickner Dorothy Verges Zitkowski Jolly-up Commiliee Hector Monroe Dyer Nathan Cochrane Finch Thomas Daniel Ehrman Robert Lee Freeman Katherine M. Keho Seaman A Gill ig Grant Reed 100 soPHoMoBE CLASS Second Term Ojjicers President . . .A E . ' . . Allan Ludwick McDermott VicefPresident . . . Sarah Allis G-rant Secretary ' q . A . ' . John AllenSeaman Treasurer . . . . Alfred Conrad Gatzert ' Sportelllanagers A Q Soccer-Robert, Benton Burns ' ' Swimming-Milton Dearlove Burns Tennis-Paul Andrew LaChapelle Sophomore Cotiltion Committee GeneralC'hairman . I 4. . . . i. L. . A. Business Manager . ' A Chaperones . . Decorations . Floor . .V . Music 1 ' 4 Programs . '. Publicity . Refreshments . Allan L. McDermott Thad Maria McNamara . . J. Vard Loomis . Gertrude Laidlaw . Bichard Meigs Oddie . . Maynor Ben Shove . Phillip J. Vander Zwiep . . Thomas Bay Decker Herbert Herman Katzev . . B. Marden Black Back Rowf Vander Zwiep, McNamara, Loomis, NVatt, Hunken. Front Row: Decker, Laidlaw, Kehoe, Shove. A101 i FHESHMAN CLASS Ojfcerse-First Term ii President . . . . Edwin Russell Smith Vice-President . . Elizabeth Ziemer Hawkins Secrelary . . William Eembert T higpen ' . f Treasurer . . James Edward Kelly Edwin Russell Smith Bonfre Commitiee Richard Boyd Brodrick, Chairman Ernest Wiley Caddel, Jr. Shirley Harcourt Catherine Louise Cartlidge Mary Louise James Austin Rhone Clapp Ernest D. Mendenhall, Jr. Wayne Elwood Helen Dunstan Osbourne George Cunningham Grey Akeley Park Quirk Prentis Cobb Hale Carroll C, T011 Barbara Beach Thompson Kelly Hawkins Brodriek iJWiW'liigpen 102 FRESHMAN CLASS Ojjicers Second Term President . . . Lyman Philip Baker Vice-President . . . . Ardiane Olmsted Secretary . . Reid Richmond Briggs Treasurer . . . James Edward Kelly L Lyman Philip Baker -Jolly-up Committee William Bennett Durkee Lucile Frances Morgan Wayne Elwood Margaret H. Newcomer Elizabeth Marion Leggett Bertin Alfred Weyl, Jr. Publicity Committee Barbara Lee Boggs Elizabeth Ziemer Hawkins Reid Richmond Briggs Edward Hurlbut Peck Virginia Bruce Tanzey . , , Kelly Olmsted Briggs 103 l I I 1 4 I w w 1 1 J ! H' i 4 Q WV , me H 1l'if 4 1' Ai ? 5 1 M W J K ia? Rift NZM 2 ill fini ,W iff: 5 M gm fa f1'Ql!iQf' t? !Wiff 73 11xf'f' I 'f- ,-rl 1 ygfua! W-xgjn ' rilgiiiiii H Ig. :ff Wf ug 11551 2 1 H511 Q' i'lffM51 s fl s ilfqegib Iii- , 1 Ali-233 1 UVM! l Inf 1. rw ' ,ll 'S' wlw M52 igi QI T' i. ' 3 1 Il! ' Q4 1 1 1 .: C J v . I 'Hf K 1 '1-,! .Ui f l 4 il! 1 ' 'U 3 1. I 1 11 : i W . f w f 1 , I I li? f z5 X il af' 1 K! 1 1 I Q Boon THREE ACTIWIIIES Who stare, detached, at people passing by, May find oases scattered in the dfjy Of academic deserisg there io lie, To dream and doze and dream away the noon, Or waich, ai night, an airplane graze the moon I . ,J f-F-as r . .DL-L - ul 79 go' gg, ,hy . 9- 5 I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I. I . I E. I I II I. I I I I I E I . I I I !. 'I Il' I I X I I I I1 I J I 1 ' I ! l I I Il 'I -I I I II ' ' IZ' I I .I , II I I I II I : I' I5 1- I Iv I' I I K, I ,. I IE ,I II' I. IQIII Il II 'I IIIINMA II ' I IM I II 1 I I I II I II V 'I Q I Iii? Ii II 'I MI IIII'.II I IIIII-5' f I I IVIII-.I I I I I I-.I1II1.: I I I I 'III 3 I IIII- II -III I IIII' I II. if I .III-,NEIL II I5Q I I II I I ,, . If I 1' I II ' I' I II III I. I ,. I I I I I III III I II III I Il Ii I, II' I I I I I , I I I I I I 11 1 3 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , Q - 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 t . 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I , 1 1 1 1 , xxx 'sis Lx X I 4 is. l 1 The last trek Coates, director SU M M EH QU All TE ll 1-In 'tl1ir'ty-se'venth Senior Week, termi- nation of four years ol' college life, was opened by the presentation ol' the Senior Farce, One ofthe Familyf' on .l une thirteenth. A delight- fully funny satire, this play, with its rapidly moving lines provided what proved to be the best kind of entertainment. The next day came the Senior Promenade, an impressive cere- mony whereby each class dedicates the bronze plate on which is ,engraved its numerals and leaves it a permanent record. On Friday night, from nine until dawn, came the Senior Ball- pleasant fragrance of spring blossoms-pul- sating music through the small hours-truly a fitting climax for the events of Senior Week. And on Monday, June eighteenth, the Class of 1928 was graduated with due honor and sent to take its place in the world along with its fa- mous predecessors. Summer quarter, usually a long, sleepy suc- cession of days, became charged with the polit- ical excitement of the nation as Stanford be- came the focal point of pre-election activities. The presence of Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, with their entourage of newspaper men, overshad- owed everything, and stimulated the under- current of suppressed excitement over the ac- ceptance ceremonies. Tourists, journalists, and photographers thronged everywhere, and na- tionally famous people journeyed to the San Juan Hill residence. Interest culminated in the impressive notification and acceptance ad- dresses on August eleventh. A large platform was erected at the south end of the stadium for Mr. Hoover and his party, and directly in front of the canopied dias was arranged a whole Summer concerts at Hillsborough 110 batlrery' of cameras and microphones. The crowd began to arrive early, and, by the time the program commenced, the inside of the bowl was nearly full and was several degrees hotter than boiling. It was a 'tremendous ovation that was given the Stanford man who was later to fill the presidential chair. Gordon Davis returned from Europe, bring- ing with him from New England a new techni- cal director, Harold 1-Ielvenston. Their com- bined efforts succeeded in making the summer dramatic season one to be remembered for the excellence and variety of the entertainment provided. The Queen's Husband, especially, proved such satisfactory good fun that it was repeated later in the quarter. HThe Chief Thing, the most modern of modern plays, with its impressionistic settings, was the something different of the season, and 'clfiight You Are lf You Think You Are, by the Italian dramatic theorist, Pirandello, was distinctive in its brilliant presentation. The Stanford campus during the summer quarter was the location of the Northern Cali- fornia Horse Show Association's second annual show. With two hundred stables and a purse of 3B21,500, the horseshow has grown to be one of the big five in the United States. The best blue ribbon mounts from the Pacific Coast, to- gether with several first place winners in Eng- lish shows, were entered. Nine automobile A excursions on successive Saturdays were scheduled to give many of those who were new at Stanford an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the natural beauty of the surrounding country. Public lec- tures and a series of musical programs com- bined to replace the activities common to the campus during the other three quarters. y Studying ai Searsville Siariing a regular summer excursion The annual Horse-Show proves io be a drawing card 111 3-A 1 1 f , 1 f f 'X' ,V ff f f k XYZ? rlglggj, 'Z ef' 4 ff J be 32 V f, , V5 NAGRNXM xx. 5 X kkkwx SAW! ,A f ,aff I I P 7'X,, ,-ff! 'fm V f fwmwwmffgwwmfm V , X, X Hoover gives acceplance speech-Sludenl rally-Outing at Bohemian Grove-Wailing al lhe slalion for Hoover- 112 X X X gk 'L X .X Na iii - R f. XS -Y XX . ,N X-xX., H wig, 45,5 , ' ' 5 ' 5 '-fx., 1- ki: .Legg 4 A M11-t 1 5- E51 'J Q5 4 1 '54 1 xv If xy , a xy 'E 1 1 Y K-V x Th , X xx X-, ......,,,.p fxxxx, X Xjx wp- LW, Nw- Wm .,.... -M p M-, e Hoovers at home-Expected at any moment-Sludenls form support for Hoover-Favorite pastimes The smile that wont come of. 113 !g ,Xa xg. 4 . .,-. ,Tw ,,5.,. ' ...f-...-f--.-.-I-.,q,,.,.1 l vi R N ,, s Governor Young speaks at U. S. C. game ,X g The Frosh get their bzbles gig XT - -37 1 ,51- . 114: .Hg-Q Q .,,, as - V ' 'f g 1.5 F. -V -'wh U., 'JN '11, ' LV Q, ...i ' A, f . -1. V f 'V-f.u,..-- 4-. 4. .va 'N 4- 1 V . , , .f f. X- fy Qian JC. .E .si ns -4: . if A . fe 'BENQ .' fs 35:-I 'J .f ruff V -'- ,. Q 1 'K '- , 'H t ' 3-QF? Y?--. 3' 11,2 4-2'-5035? ' ' A' jf - .,f,l1..f 2' ' - ik, 3, .- W A ,,.. if Q- N V-. :gr .... 51 . .V ' 5' T o QW ' K 1. ru. -9 .A Q ,f M.-we w -. . -- - fa- We ,. ie' Q . .L. .,,di'..! .V '-A , - a ft . . ' .51 p m e ' ' , , f igg 1' -N7 ' . ,,,,jiL f?4igi ' 4 1: L. 1 . ' if A ' Q H , ' f, at ' 1 I . 'Z f 1'f'?'7':Tfi.gg..m a A ,. ' ' Q sz:-1. -1 , . . New ' , L My 4, ' c N ....., ' ra -- 4 f. if . .. -f , sf-mwiyfifl free.: 19,1117 Q Y . c Lis. X., , QiiQ?7xfU's:-Wi -5352?-:iii 52312194-Q-' ' ,,3r:.a-:33S?.fw'j. ,Z ,gif-33.'+',5.az?ffT? 75:15 I-:1'1af s -M-1 ,,.w.- N15 Q., fn .fsvy-.frf-avg -5 3 awQ.:,angry-131,-,-,aw - .,.'.f,-mw.e.. '- -,nf-v,.'f.-iffy.. swMnfiififpr.gfrf ,,.: fg1'..5g1 'fg,g..arQ,gfmimi. The Chappie-Daily football fracas AUTUMN QUARTER UTUMN QUARTER started off with a rush, bringing students, some old, a few new- all ready to begin the new year. The freshmen were the frst to break into the limelight, and although the mud fight was abolished, the tie- up was again used as a means of allowing the lower classmen to settle their traditional dif- ferences. The sophomores, according to the old Stanford custom, won the battle. Encina dining halls, well known for their quality food, again came into the spotlight when the eating clubs threatened to walk out unless the meals improved. The strike was averted, however, by assurances from the comptroller that the matter would be thor- oughly investigated. Determined to show their prowess, even though they only numbered 350 this year, the freshmen proceeded to Palo Alto after their annual pajamarino and endeavored to crash into the movies attired in their multi-colored night-clothes. Their exit, a few moments later, was quiet and unobtrusive. Before the U. S. C. game, the new plan of holding good-will assemblies was continued. Phil Cavalero, president of the student body, spoke in Los Angeles, and the U. S. C. presi- dent addressed the assembly here, with the purpose of promoting good feeling and sports- manship between the rival colleges. The team was given a large send-off rally at the depot when they departed for the south. As election day drew near, Hoover almost eclipsed football as a topic of interest. A straw vote showed the University strongly in favor In line at the bookstore 114 ol' her native son, and when the presidential candidate arrived at the depot, he was met by an enthusiastic crowd which included all Stan- ford. Then, on election day, when it became evident that Hoover was to be our next presi- dent, Gommander John Philip Sousa, after having entertained with two concerts in the Pavilion, led his famed musicians and loyal Stanfordites in an impromptu rally to the Hoover home on San Juan Hill. As the strains of the 6'Star Spangled Banneri' stirred the crowd and star shell bombs from Lieutenant Goddard's plane illuminated the scene, Presi- dent-elect Hoover and his wife appeared and extended their personal greetings. For the second time in the last few years, the Big Game Bonfire was ignited and prematurely burned. But the next day an even bigger and more stupendous pyre was built. Canoes, wagons, and even a piano were donated. The Big Game Gaieties, presented the night before the Game, was a peppy production, and Harold Helvenston's sets and machinery theme with their novel lighting effects were received enthusiastically by the house. When the victorious football team returned from New York, the student body turned out to greet the West Point conquerors. A rally was held on the steps before the Memorial Arch, where the men were welcomed by Presi- dent Swain. Captain Hoffman gave a short talk and displayed the trophies and derbies which the travelers had picked up during their invasion of the East. The Pavilion was trans- formed into a mystic setting of old Egypt for the Sophomore Cotillion, where a brilliant quarter was climaxed by the big formal of the fall season. - Andy Kerr visits Pop Warner The Idaho yell-leaders Scholastic Press Association convenes at Stanford. 115 , 1 s 2 Q , ffl. 33,21 1'l3i' m 1 'V' A , 4 Sophomore cotillion-The team comes home Cnote derbysj-Leading the welcome procession-B ig Game Rally The Trojan Horse-The Army Blule-The Stanford band shows off. 117 a W1 'w I 1 'N'1:::::ZIg2222E22EE22E2IEEZL5Sa-rsxr: I e first fre-Frosh on r d-Tl Juar ze pyrc goes up-Embers-Rally-Rebailding slarled. 118 L , 50 X fx Q-1 xx-'yi - 1 -5 ww .V , , -x.QS:lf: X Wa x gg- X X X 1 X xx X 73. w . b, , I : 5 ,Q Y. ',,s 3 . N' A ..4, X ,K Q , , n .N wx. ,fm X N-wr,-Qx N A X M s X suvwyzmiygp N X Rebuild ing-The VVake-Cardinal F orever! 119 vv4sfia 'm...wM - svnamyb W if Y ,K fl' 1' g 5, ' I fi 5 ' ' f ,3 diy 4 , ff 1 1 f Ll ,l I V 1: If ' - f f 1' 1 f If jf f ..' , I. If IJ 1fv.w-K. 'I , l 1- K . f ,. x , xx 2 1 -'x E . ef 1 1 ' I I 1 : 5 , J ' 5 I, .L s A ,f . .' 'N lf j ,f f - -i ,f ,if - 5, I.. eff-., 1- g I' f 2- ' Y I .1 5 1 7 ,' ' I. lf ,lf ' s. use: 'ix'fIi Tl 23?F2:3!?IJF,BG9?-'T2f5-K'5!!CRS'l3'!iT2I i-'Q ij STL 'XYZ .f1'2'!Z2Yl... !i'. l73Z3?E3.'1E 3L'Ei!3 '!7f2 ' x I 1- -M-V Snow back of the campus Mothers gather at womerfs clubhouse .W.,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,, , .ix N-I ,v NEI' ,, it W1 Nflflill QUA liflflili 1Ns'l'l1:An ol' the usual wot and dreary rcgistra tion day of the regular winter quarter, some charac- teristically spring quarter days gave promise of a carefree session, hu t lasted only until. womenis rushing had run its course. Then the deluge. VVomen's rushing was carried on with its usual de- corum. Although it lacks the color and dash of the menls fast baseball games and daring raids on Encina, its high point, pledging night, is far above anything the men can produce in noise and excitement. Im- promptu parades of klaxon-shrilling autos, pledglings quivering with apprehension, shrieking sorority girls enfolding their catch, ear-piercing in their hysterical delight-and when it is all over, the War waged over the Roble a Bastilew phrase through the medium of the Dailyf' Encina's informal fraternity smoker began the un- ofHcial rushing season with a great flourish. The general effect was that of a Big Game Rally, with cheers for the fraternities instead of for the varsity. Unbiased observers must have characterized Daily's statement, There is no rushing at affairs of this kind as extremely optimistic. y All aboard for The Fast Male. Ticket sellers were mobbed When, on January 9, 'The Fast Male pulled in with the fu'st campus, movie. A youthful, naive freshman, a beautiful, sophisticated co-ed, and a great college track star successfully burlesqued college life Cas the movies seep itj, the hello spirit, and the rah-rah For the Honor of Stanford tra- dition. F rom the first toot of the train Whistle, With l Membersofihc Youn A If l' if i I g us ra La eague visit campus 120 the Palo Alto tree straight ahead, to the fadeout on Lagunita, the student production, directed and photographed by campus talent, reflected Stanford spirit and life with a dexterity almost professional. Hammer and Coflinis tonsorial tickler tourney reached its climax when ten be-Whiskered he-men stood face to face with the omniscient judges, Trotsky, Tolstoi, Bolsheviki, Bluebeard, and De- lilah. This court proclaimed the silken artistry of Bill Chathamis Van Dyke superior to the hirsute- ness of his unscissored competitors-a brief rever- sion to the more virile days of Stanford's youth. Elections: the preservation of the bonfire an issue -the campus decrees that '33 shall not escape this Herculean task, the fate of all freshmen-'29 en- dovvs the General Research Fund. Overstuffed ballot boxes, an innovation in election furnishings, present a new subject for 4'Campus Opinion de- batersf' March 5th Was a day of great excitement on the campus-it saw the inauguration of Stanford's first president of the United States. Interest fluctuated between the band and choir, participating in the inaugural drama through a national broadcast, and the radioed ceremony being received in the Assem- bly Hall. . Q 'fThe rockets, red glare, Bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night . . .H that the Military Ball was being photographed for the Quadf' The atmosphere of the Foreign Le- gion prevailed, even to the conflagration scene from HBeau Gestef' This affair brought a quarter filled with activity and interest to a fittingly dra- matic climax. Dr. Wilbur Dr. Chang Po-lin , , . ay s R ' . 5 - .-.. 1 uh. Encina discovered A quiet corner at the Encina smoker 121 --A---:fl PAT-Lil' ' Uh I nauguralion Day. 122 'ff 1 , ' Q J ' EE Q? Voling-The Dlzflilary Bal!-VVOmen's pledging 193 K ..f 4 f iss? 1 YQ 1 Chappids VVh z'sker Conlesl. 124 f f A A .SWA . nf!-'4 f 1.-nf. .,fff,.-,N,fq,f. W, ' QM . N., .4 Elecling the King for llze Mask Ball-The bridge gives way. 12 5 Counting frosh on pledging day The water that never reached Laguniia SPRINTG QUAl?1TEli ili'1.'H the beginning of spring the li- brary lawn once again became a mecca for white-shirted, beknickered gentlemen of lei- sure, and the womenfs steps a blotch of vivid color. The nominations for King of the Masque Ball caused great excitement for several days, even the frosh becoming bold enough to threaten to put one of their number on the throne. Albert Spaulding, artist on the fourth of the concert series, a violinist of finished technique, and his varied program brought vigorous ap- plause. In the final A. S. S. U. concert Alfred Hertz and his symphony orchestrawere re- ceived with an enthusiastic ovation by the largest audience of the season. The New Theatre Fund, which has been growing slowly throughout the year, was given an impetus by the presentation of the Theatre Fund Follies. The audience was treated to a vaudeville featuring old favorites among Stanford thea- tre-goers, interspersed with some snappy new numbers. The theatre fund was fLu'ther in- creased the next night with the Masque Ball, where King Nels Carter and his queen were crowned by loyal subjects. Stanford barely averted its first conference defeat in three years in the hectic track meet with U. S. C., but the meet with California was featured by the Cards setting a new California- Stanford high score mark, 94 2-3 to 36 1-3. Big Meet day was also alumni day when several class reunions were held, terminating in a ban- quet that evening. A new water supply gave golf fans the course they had striven for so Anoiher Big Meet record falls Sun in the Arches 126 long. Work was started immediately upon the assurance ofthe feasibility ofthe plan. lu a special election, Ted Krough was chosen A. S. S. U. president to take the place of Phil Cavalero, who was so seriously injured in an automobile accident that he could not continue his work in the University. Under the auspices of the Daily, a vote was held on the prohibition question, and the final count showed that the majority favored some change in the present dry law, without repealing prohibition al- together. A Stanford speaker won the medaltfor the third consecutive year in the Joffre Debate with California with the two other Stanford debaters ranking second and third. The Convalescent home drive was put across with the greatest enthusiasm and proceeds in its history, culminating with work day at the home. Although the sun was unusually hot, everyone turned out and a year's work was done in a day. Then came the laugh show which sent everyone home in a good humor. The fiftieth anniversary of the invention of moving pictures on the Stanford farm was observed by two hundred delegates, including many moving picture magnates. The real circus in Palo Alto was not up to the standard this year, someone thought, so Junior Week was finished off with a fast mov- ing comedy of life under the big top. Lack of water in our temperamental Lagunita forced the Lake Sports to be held this year in Encina pool. The Junior Prom was the last big all- campus dance of the year. Futuristic decorat- ing wasthe mode, featuring John Held, Jr. collegiate silhouettes in black and silver. Site of the proposed Golf-course The alumnz come back ln force 127 N Luv' . W5 x Back lo the sand pil-The weeds are bound lo go-.Making Zillle ones out of big ones-Hard work Laurilzen, The mass Qf muscle. 128 YN 1fV0rk Day-10022 succesqful. 1129 Rui .Z ,.f f ,,,, ,rf Lf ,L f V 'f .fa I!! as I X 3 f 2 X The Wlemorial Church-A glimpse Qf llzc Union-A rclms and lrfcs-Facaclcfs ' 1:10 1 f , X, J f , , f , The Union Courl-Art Sludies-.-11 lane-The English Building corner ai 110 o'clock-Encina Gym 131 A MODERN You ARE The Unsung Heroes and Heroines of the Quad gather for their annual picture ' l THE YEAR So passed the thirty-eighth of Stanfordis years Gaily from the campus, having held And spilled its color, pageantry, romance- Life in the great young university- Research, and formal balls, canoes on the lake, Friendships made, and youth in its doubt and laughter, And ever the eager pride of Cardinal triumph. The year began on the stubble fields of summer, And with it came the plays and racing horses, Heat, and learned books, and foreign scholars. Returning autumn came With trains of students -Staunchly to build and Watch the twice-burnt bonfire, To cheer the team Which fought in Berkeley's stadium And beat the army, to cheer the Stanford man Who sits as President in Washington. Tne Winter slipped With the Water down from Searsville And brought the Winter's gayety and gloom, , Witt-1 rain-Wet days and Winter balls and rushing. ' Tnen spring grew up With poppies in the grass, Wit,1 more alumni, champions, dances, music, Witipa all the rapid, varied life of spring. ,Aivvays there is the beauty at'Stanford's heart Tie corridors, and inner quad at night, Sunlight through the Windows of the church, Men that Work and fight for Stanford Red- All this, and more, makes Stanford life, Its merriment and seriousness and color So passed the thirty-eighth of Stanfordis years.-R. B. 9 132 STUDENT A GOVERNMENT ' Philip Cavalero, Presidemf ist ierm Edward B. Krough, Presideni 2nd term HBOUGH the Associated Students organization, student affairs are ad- ministrated, with the executive and legislative powers vested in the Executive Com- mittee, and the judicial 'powers in the Men's Council. The Women, although a part of the A. S. S. U., are organized separately under the Associated Women Students. For the past year, Philip Cavalero has been president and Louis Vincenti has held the post of' Student Manager. Edward Krough was elected to fill the place of Cava- lero, Who Was injured in an automobile accident and Was unable to return. This year all student organizations With the exception of the living groups, have come under the Students, Organization Fund. Finances handled by the fund are checked by the Student Manager, and transactions may be carried out only with his approval. Under Vincenti's efficient management, all organizations have been put on a definite paying basis, making the department practically independent of the Board of Athletic Control, l Wit? f 1 :' 1 w.' 1 'ff' 3 , l l Q I , ... , .., . g 5 . r , n -32? w - V x ..v........... Baker Bancroft Bodle Cavalero Cushing l Harder Krough Landsburgh Loomis McNamara Rothert Stelnbeck Wheatley 133 A a A Wool, McKinnon, Dyer, Forster, Holt I The perfection of the Honor Code was one of the foremost student events of the year. Cavalero appointed a committee headed by Templeton Peck to investigate the matter. At an open forum assembly, the report of the committee was presented and discussed. HHonorable conduct in academic work is the spirit of conduct in this University is the program that has consequently been agreed to by the students. Cavalero continued the custom of holding Hgood-will assemblies before the Uni- versity of Southern California and the California football games. it Exncurivn coMM1TTEE T s Approval of financial matters and granting of athletic awards and dates are among the functions of the Executive Committee. All election returns must be approved by this body before they become valid. The Publications, Dramatic, and Debate Councils likewise fall under the surveillance of the Executive Committee. A further revision of the By-Laws was made during the year by the Committee. To afford' more efficient handling of the elections, one poll for both men and Women was substituted for the former system of separate polls for men and women. Ed- ward Krough established a committee of representatives of the different sports to investigate the present system of granting athletic awards. When discussion of the value of the Big Game Bonfire arose in the columns of the Stanford Daily following the premature burning of the pyre before the 1928 Stan- ford-California football contest, the Executive Committee submitted the question to the students in the regular February election. The motion '4That the Big Game Bonfire be abolished was defeated by a vote of 764 to 447. The Committee passed a resolution condemning ungentlemanly conduct in the rooting section, with the warning that students who transferred their rooters' tickets were liable to punishment by the student council. Members of the Executive Committee for the year have been: Philip Cavalero, President, Edward Krough, Vice-president, John Wheatley, Secretary, Frank Baker, Graduate Representative, Anne Bancroft, Buth Lansburgh, Theo Harder, Senior Representatives, Maxine Cushing, George Bodle, Harlow Bothert, Stanford Steinbeck, Junior Representatives, Thad McNamara, Vard Loomis, Sophomore Bepresentatives. Ex-officio members have been: Templeton Peck, Calvin Wood, Louis Vincenti, Janet Harris, Fred Wool, and Kim Dyer. . ,134 WOMENS COUNCIL oMEN's CoUN- CIL, a group of three sen- ior and two junior mem- bers elected each spring by the women, forms the judicial branch of the As- sociated Womenis Stu- dents. The chief function of this body consists of meting out punishment to those women who have violated the lock-out rule. It has been through the efforts of the Women's Council that the ideal of honor has been spread throughout the rank and file of the Stanford women. By example and action, Council has been foremost in supporting the Honor Code and in compelling others to support it, as the penalty for violations thereof has been more strictly enforced. The Council successfully continued its dealing with the trafiic problem. Members elected to Women's Council for the past year have been: Janet Harris, President, Margaret Owen, Vice-President, Maxine Cushing, Secretary, Ruth Lans- burgh, Senior Member, and Helen Thompson, Junior Member. At a special election held in the first week of the spring quarter, Benetta Merner was chosen to fill the place of Helen Thompson, who was unable to return to the University. Council members who will hold office for the coming year are: Benetta Merner, President, Maxine Cushing, Vice-President, Elizabeth Alden, Secretary, Alice Ingraham, Senior Member, and Sarah Grant, Junior Member. The appointment of sponsors to act as advisers to the freshmen and to instruct them in the ideals and traditions of the University, is another function of Women's Council. Two ex-officio, eleven senior, and two junior sponsors were chosen for the year. Ex-officio sponsors were: Janet Harris, President of the Associated Women Students, and Chesterlyn Thomas, President of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation. Senior sponsors were: Blanch Barnett, Mary Barstow, Florence Cooper, Elsa Krotozyner, Ruth Lansburgh, Jane McCabe, Alexia McCarty, Sally Miller, Margaret Owen, and Editha Wright. Helena Duryea and Margaret Pierce were junior sponsors. ' F MEN'S COUNCIL Early last fall Men's and Women's Councils met at President Wilburis home to discuss the Honor Code with the subsequent aim of establishing more firmly the ideal of honor in the minds of the students by means of the propaganda which they might instigate. As a result, it was largely through the example of these two groups that leading campus organizations pledged themselves to uphold the Honor Code. Honor violations have been strictly dealt with by Men's Council, the student dis- ciplinary body. It is the duty of this group to control student conduct, and to pen- alize offenders, with the inal approval lying with the President of the University. The system of levying fines for traffic cases has been continued with success. Men's Council is composed of five members, two of whom are elected 1n February, and three in May, by the men students who have completed a year of University work. Members of the Council for the past year have been: Oliver Crandall, Kim Dyer, Ward Edmonds, Albert Forster, Richard Holt, Alex McKinnon, and Fred Wool. Fred Wool was chairman, and Alex McKinnon secretary for the first half of the year. At present Kim Dyer holds the post of chairman while Ward Edmonds is secretary. Lansburgh, Cushing, Owen, Harris 135 WOMEN 'S G-OV.EIlNMENT N the past few years women's regulations have undergone gradual but sure changes. The greatest in- novation this year has been the establishment of an automatic system. ol' mid-week 11:30 late leaves, whereby women may remain out until 11:30 during the week. Freshmen receive two, sophomores four, juniors six, and seniors eight late leaves each quarter. With this new system has come a corresponding cut in mid-week 1:30 leaves, which may he granted only by the president. Janet Harris, in conjunction with Women's Con- T ference, effected the establishment of the new rules, t which have greatly simplihed and speeded up the workings of the women's government. cccci, One of the outstanding events of the year was the Janet Harris, A. W. S. President, women's assembly in February following a petition i that the University be requested to supply permanent housing for the unification of the women. Two definite conclusions were arrived at. The women agreed that graduates ought to have adequate housing, and that the present geographical distribution of living groups was preferable to a dormi- tory system. Three new A. W. S. committees were appointed by Janet Harris. The gymnasium committee, working with representatives of the Women's Athletic Association, de- vised plans for a new gymnasium, and presented a formal request for 3300,000 to the Board of Athletic Control. The central conference committee was appointed to aid the president in her work. A new method of nomination and election was considered by the constitution committee. Bound Table, a group composed of the heads of the different activities, met during the year to discuss the policies of their organizations. Members of Bound Table have been Janet Harris, president of A. W. S., Chesterlyn Thomas, president of W. A. A., Ruth Tinsley, president of the Y. W. C. A., Ellen Woerner, president of Pan-Hel- lenic, Margaret Mudgett, president of Boble, Margaret Owen, president of Cap and Gown and head sponsor, Elsa Krotozyner, womenis editor of the Stanford Daily, and Blanch Barnett, women's editor of the Quad. A. W. S. officers for the past year were: Janet Harris, President, Margaret Owen, Vice-president, Maxine Cushing, Secretary, Buth Lansburgh, Senior Member, and Helen Thompson, Junior Member. For the 1929-1930 year -... Benetta.Mernerwasvoted president, Maxine Cush- ing, vice-president, Eliza- beth Alden, Secretary, Alice Ingraham, senior member, and Sarah Grant, junior member. They were installed by Acting President Swain at the spring conference dinner, held in honor of Dr. Clelia D. Mosher, WOHl6H,S II16d1CH1 HdV1SOI'. , Back R010-' Huff, Quinn, Bailey, Mudgett, Selden, Lyon, Wyman' Froni How: Snyder, Edwards, Harris, Miller. PUBLICATIONS x I I ITH littf e exception, campus pub- lications have been on the upswing through- out the year. They have continued their established policy of gradual expansion and progress. Closely related to campus publications is the Journalism Division. It is in the work of publishing the student periodicals that the journalism students gain prac- tical experience. The various campus pub- lications are independent of the Journal- ism Department. However, it is through the contact between the different editors profoooor Buford 0. Brown and the faculty members that many of the difficult questions that arise for the editors during the year are solved. Professor Everett W. Smith, head of the journalism school and director of pub- licity for the University, serves on the Publications Council. It is through his work with the students, through his truthful presentation of the difficulties of journalistic work that hisstudents have been well prepared when they entered this profession. During the autumn and winter quarters, Professor Smith was absent on leave, visit- ing the outstanding schools of journalism of the east and conferring with their heads on problems concerning the profession in its teaching phase. Professor Buford C. Brown was on leave during spring quarter to carry on a sur- vey of the state of Texas for the Dallas News. He is writing a series of articles for that newspaper on economic conditions in the state. His book, Problems in News- paper Publishing, just published, presents the business side of newspaper publishing. Tom Irwin, editor of the Daily Palo Allo in 1923, has been added to the personnel of the journalism division this year. Mr. Irwin is part owner of a Tulare paper, and prior to his coming to Stanford was editor of that newspaper. The California Scholastic Press Convention, attended by high school editors and managers of newspapers and annuals, was sponsored by the journalism division, assisted by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic sorority and fraternity, respectively. f W 'W -I Professor Ezfereil .W. Smith Thomas G. Irwin 137 . . .. v J 4 j . , . A 1 an lt, E , . 1 .4 I , k 1 A ' ,.Q,,.1Q .,....,. ,.-..,........--. .. A ' --W -4 ' ' ' . ', - . , l E I ' I I F21 I . 1. 1 qi' -, l I f ' 4, - ,114 t I B C C ' Frank Holt Mott Pggidler Sliioiiifn Smith 'l'llf'kf'F Wood PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL BGANIZED in 1927, the Publications Council entered upon its second .year as the central controlling organization of all University publications. Ind1v1dual autonomy is maintained by each publication. It is the purpose of the Council. to serve as the mediator and the conference board where various problems 1nvolv1ng the individual publications may be brought up, discussed, and passed on. Matters concerning the inter-relations of the separate publications from the editorial and business points of view are brought to the attention of the Council. The relations of the individual publications, and the Council as the representative of these pub- lications, with the merchants of Palo Alto, San Francisco and elsewhere are con- sidered by the Council. Internal problems, that is, problems concerning the internal organization of the several publications are brought to the Council meetings to be threshed out. For example, the obtaining of a third of the staff vote on the Stanford Daily nominates a candidate for the editorship to run for the position. Should two ceandidates receive this required third, the election is decided by the Publications ounci . The Council is composed of the following: the two editors of the Stanford Daily during the year, Templeton Peck and Calvin D. Wood, the business manager of the Stanford Daily, James E. Frank, who has served as chairman during the year? the editor of the Quad, I-I. Lawrence Beemer, who has held the office of secretary dur- 1ng the year, the business manager of the Quad, Homer Craig, the editor of Chapar- ral, J ack Shoup, the business manager of Chaparral, Richard I-Iolt, the ecfitors Of the Stanford Literary Magazine, James Tucker and John B. Rogers Jr., the business manager of the Stanford Literary Magazine, George F. Mott, Jr., the head of the School of Journalism, Professor Everett W. Smith, during whose absence Professor Buford O. Brown served on the Council, and as ex-officio members J. E. McDowell, business manager of the Illustrated Review, Ted Krough, member of the Executive Committee of the A. S. S. U., and Louis Vincenti, student manager of the A. S. S. U. A serious advertising problem concerning the sale of advertising in a pI'0P0Sed system of loose-leaf binder dividers was successfully settled by the Council during the year. The second ed1tor of the Stanford Literary Magazine was appointed by the Council to succeed the first who was unable to return to the campus the latter part of the year. A conference was held with the leading merchants of Palo Alto 190 lscuss relations of campus publications in the matter of advertising. l38 The Stanford y Chaparral Jack Shoup, Editor Richard Holt, Manager THE CHAPPI ES Edward Krough, Art Editor George Pascoe, Circulation Manager Nelson,Carter, Managing Editor Alfred Esberg, Managing Editor Robert Paine, Managing Editor Fletcher Dutton, Exchange Editor Winston Norman Frank Baker James Tucker Richard Guggenhime Robert Philippi Florence Cooper Helen Stanford 'W Associate Editors Templeton Peck George Force Melvin Jones ' Associate Art Editors Harold Conroy Fred Hubler Honorary Kenneth Dow Clarence Van H. King Ford Harris Allene Thorpe Lamson J ack McDowell TANFOBD CHAPABBAL celebrated its thirtieth anniversary by initiating the 'fNew Theatre For Stanford movement. The January issue of the magazine an- nounced the opening of the campaign with the first contribution from Hammer and Coffin of one hundred dollars. Group and anonymous contributions followed. The Rally Committee sponsored the Masque Ball and turned over the profits to the fund. The dramatic societies staged the Follies for the fund. The Glee Club gave the pro- ceeds of its home concert to it. Spring quarter the fund had approached 34,000 The theatre will require SB350,000. At the annual convention, at Reno, of the Western Association of College Comics, Stanford was represented this year by Robert Paine and Richard Holt. A change from last year's decision now makes it possible for colleges to decide independently on the matter of extending reprint rights to College Humor, but Stanford is still withholding that privilege. Next year's convention, since Chappie is the newly- elected president of the association, will be held at Stanford. A Lincoln Malmquist, succeeded by Ted Krough, served as Art Editor of the Old Roy during the autumn and winter quarters. Chappie issued Big Game, Theatre Fund, and Track numbers, and a novel parody number burlesquing familiar national publications. More emphasis was placed this year on an all-campus type of humor. 139 fY I he Stanford Daily Templeton Peck, Editor, F irsl Term. Cflllllill. Woocl, lfclilor, Second Term N being admitted to Associated Press membership at the beginning of autumn quarter, the Stanford Daily assumed a new function in campus life, that of informing the student body regularly and adequately, by its campus paper, of current World events. A keener student interest in politics than has ever before been shown was evi- denced this year, since Herbert Hoover, '95, was a candidate for the November election to the presidency. This interest was stimulated by the Daily in a series of articles, by students, on all the candidates, and by reviews of the situation as a Whole by professors and others competent to judge. The Daily also secured a reflec- tion of student attitude by throwing open the columns of Bull-session and Campus Opinion to a discussion of politics. A Week before the national election on Novem- ber 6, the Daily took a straw poll in which Hoover defeated Smith by almost a four to one vote. By sponsoring the registration dance autumn quarter, the Daily was able to hnance the first re- union of former Daily editors that has ever been held. They met at a banquet on the Wednesday before Big Game. That the Daily has accomplished its aim to both create and reflect public opinion is seen in the in- creased participation in Campus Opinion and in the reading interest taken in the editorial column. The Daily aroused Campus Opinion on the honor system until A. S. S. U. held an assembly at which a DSW honor code was adopted. lt has secured a guarantee that garages will be constructed within the year, has furthered plans for a University golf course, has con- ducted a questionnaire ons student opinion in regard t0 prohibition, and has taken an active part in the dis- cussion of questions on every phase of campus life, n One of the most important phases of UHlVSfS1ty m llfe, the Work done in the research laboratories.,l1HS James Frank, Manager been revealed to the students in a series of reviews. I 1-'10 l WT-f or Back Row: Oswill, Dietrich, Bartlett, Klein, Myers, Kendall, Gagos, Krakauer, Gordon, Ricklefs, Williams, Mansfield, Norberg, Briggs, Skipwith, Templeton, Moore, Silverman, Norman, Blum, Whiteley, Wright. Second Row: Smith, Tanzey, Richmond, Kahn, Lofje, Wood, Krotozyner, Cummings, T. Peck, Colberg, Larsh, Weaver, Palmateer, Jones, Hawkins, E. Peck. Front Row: Hart, Isaacs, Denney, Boyles, Maddox, Reeder, Emry, Speers, Weigle, Frank, O'Meara. THE STANFORD DAILY STAFF FIRST TERM A Editor . . . Templeton Peck Business Manager ..... James E. Frank Managing Editor Associate Editor Women's Editor . Editorial Board Jack O. Hodges Calvin D. Wood Elsa J. Krotozyner Women's Manager . . Assistant Managers . . Classified Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager . . . Accountant .... Merchandising Manager . . Copy Editors . Ruth Tinsley f Andrew Porter 1 Hal Terwilliger . . Billie Kahn . Stanley Peters . Steve Halsted . Betty Shively Alice In raham Marvin Skipwith Jean Blum Albert Denney Frank Whiteley John Rogers Sylva Wgeaver Carroll O'Meara Whitney Wright Page Bradshaw John Isaacs William Grace Night Editors Special Contributors' Margaret Cummings Hubert Gagos Milton Silverman Ben Maddox Paul Sexson Clifford Weigle Merle Emry Robert Speers Hallie Keating Reporters Kenneth Mansfield Allan Hart Hammel McKay Ethel Palmateer Louise Dohrmanu Sid Badcon Mary Edith Jones Donald Oswill Howard Moore Mary Lee Richmond Adele Smith Florence Colberg Philip Stockton Anson Reeder Nini J ago Joe Gordon Joan Nourse Theodore M. DeMotte Advertising Managers Business Staff Bob Tomvlolon Bill Sollaofsma Clone Blollov Nelle Delis Greene Gertrude Laidlaw Russell Klein 11111 Roberts Bob Perry Jlm Cowan Janet Briggs Jerry Richardson Lewis Dorn Manson McCormack SECOND TERM Editor .... Calvin D. Wood Women's Manager . Ruth Tinsley Business Manager ..... James E. Frank Assistant Managers i . - Ilfigiflrriegwlilcipggi Edllvfwl Board . Classified Advertising Manager . . . Billie Kahn Women's Editor ..... Margaret Cumrmngs Circulation Manager . . . . Lincoln Hobson Associate Editor . . I Merle Emry Accountant I ..... . Steve Halsted Associate Editor ..... Milton Silverman Merchandising lllanager .... Betty Sl11V6ly Copy Editors Frank Whiteley John Rogers Leonard Bartlett Allan Hart. Mary Edith Jones Jean Blum Donald Oswill Adele Smith Whitney Wright John Isaacs James Myers Joe Gordon William Grace Mary Lee Richmond Kenneth Mansfield Night Editors Advertising Managers Robert Speers Alice In raham Marvin Skipwith Jim Roberts Gene Bishop Manson McCormick Hubert Gagos Clifford Weigle, Reviews Ben Maddox, I nlerviews Reid Briggs Stephen ietrich Howard Moore Carroll C'Mcara Special Writers Anson Reeder, Sports Gunnar Norberg Max Krakauer Virginia Tanzey Jessie Fleming Sylva Weaver Winston Norman, Bullsession Albert Denney, Associated Press Bob Templeton Business Staff Nelle Doris Greene Jerry Richardson Janet Briggs Charles Coit Gertrude Laidlaw Edgar Boyles Reporters ' Bert Kendall Denny Woodworth Russell Klein TheodoreM. DeMotte Robert Ricklefs Edwin VVilliams Elisabeth Larsh Edward Peck Ruth Logie George Mittauer Elizabeth Hawkins Ethel Palmateer Florence Colberg Martha Judson Philip Stockton Stanford Literary Magazine James Tucker George F. Mott, Jr. - EDITORIAL STAFF T James Tucker, Editor John Rogers, Editor - Associate Editors Robert Sears Laird Doyle John Hamlin Ruth Hembroff, Poetry Editor ' Robert Cathcart, Literary Editor y Pauline Snedden, Assistant Poetry Editor A Editorial Assistants A F. Ward Foultz Mona Dutton Margaret Van Norden Elizabeth Jackson - A g A Business Staff' Esther Fair, Ojice Manager L. Franklin Moore, Circulation Manager p 1 Stanley Milne, Assistant Advertising Manager Managerial Assistants ' Advertising General Circulation Paul Beck Helly Jones Paul Avery Dorothy Ulrici Catherine Rossarini Howard Moore N an attempt-to provide an outlet for the expression of literary talent, the Stanford Literary Magazine this year continued in full operation the change in or- ganization adopted last year. Besides the use of a brilliant cover different for each issue, woodcuts were an effective part of the art work. T T. . ' Unlike other campus publications, the '4Lit does not put out special issues for the outstanding occasions of the college year. lt is issued regularly twice quarterly and its forty-eight page size is standard. Also differing from other publications in its material, it relies almost entirely on contributions of' students, with some material by other people connected with the University. ,There is a particular emphasis on stories applying to campus life and to those of general college interest. The 4'At the Theater and 4'Book-shelfl' sections have been especially popular this year. James Tucker, who served as editor-in-chief fall and winter quarters, but who was not registered in the spring, was replaced by John Rogers for the last two issues. There is a large number of special contributors to each issue. One of the best stories submitted and published in any number of the Literary Magazine this year, was '4The Gang by Robert M. Clark. 1442 V - Stanford I llastrated r Review Mrs. cami G. Wagon, Editor J. E. McDowell, Mgr. STAFF Mrs. Carol Green Wilson, '14, Editor J. E. McDowell, '00, Manager Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lamson, '26, Assistant Editor David A. Lamson, '25, Dramatics and Books Burt Davis, '28, Photographer R. L. Templeton, '21, Sports Hrs has been a year of happy cooperation among all classes of Stanford people in keeping up the family interest in the alumni magazine. From students to Trustees our list of contributors has reflected the many-sided activity of Stanford life. There are two purposes to be served by such a publication. It should keep campus and University matters correctly and vividly before the eyes of those who are far away. Cn the other hand, it should serve the local readers equally well by keeping them 'in touch with other Stanford people in various places and occupations. Be- cause we do want to make the ,magazine valuable to students as well as alumni we are glad of this opportunity to review in detail what action we have taken toward this end during the past year. Each issue has been built around a central theme, such as the Hoover campaign in October, football in November, and Christmas, of course, with the bright red and green of the December cover. January introduced the Back to Work motif, de- picting both students and alumni at their useful task, while February was devoted to the Founders with an unusual reunion on paper of the guests at a dinner given by Mrs. Stanford in 1902 in Honolulu. 1n March, the I llustrated cooperated in the student campaign for a new theater, devoting its columns. to the development of dramatics at Stanford, and the Home Corning Number in April was built toward the success of University Day. Art, Romance, and Commencement com- plete the calendar for the year. Work in classroom and activities receives new incentive for those students who will read of alumni achievement. Such resumes as Gordon Davis wrote for dramat- ics, and Professor A. B. Clark for Stanford artists are some of the articles which have given our pages an interest beyond the campus. It is to be hoped that by thus enlarging all our horizons, this magazine may con- tinue to serve a growing association of Stanford men and women both at home and abroad, to the end that we may all build together what the Founders so noble started. CAROL GREEN WILSON, '14, Editor. 143 H. Lawrence Beemer, Editor ., lt? Quad Staff Horner T. Craig, Manager Women's Editor . . . Blanch Barnett Wornen's tldanager . . . Sue Curtis Circulation Manager . . Marjorie Rice Advertising Wlanager . . Foster Rhodes Photographic Editor . . . . ...,.. Burt Davis Poetry .... . . Helen Stanford Feature Section . . . . . Ruth I-Iembroff Administration . . Margaret Cummings Classes . . . . . . Helen Smith Senior History . . The Year .... Student Goternrnent . Publications . . . Dramatics . . . Music . Debating . Football . . Basketball . Track . . Baseball . Tennis . . . Minor Sports . . Women's Athletics . Living Groups . . Art .... Specialties . . . . Robert A. Hume . . John H. Kelly . Elsa J. Krotozyner . . Calvin Wood . . . . . Hallie Keating . . . . . Ben Maddox, Jr. Robert Edgren, George F. Mott . . . . . Milton Silverman . . . . . . Merle Emry . Robert Speers . Frank Whiteley . Ralph MCElV6HHy Carroll O'Meara . . . . . . . . Maxine Cushing . . . . . . . . . . . Mary Cox . Ted Krough, Link Malmquist, Burnell Gould Winston Norman, Carroll O'Meara, Burnell Gould Barnett Q url 1 Daz is Rhodes Hive if 3 ff , a A r 3' F 1 CN' A ? .ni - . j g-17,55 '-Q,-'-,Q-..:.3, .xg---J, x.S,f,., I - - - an :Q , - '- V . I ' EjfQ..g.j' S l K4 :j . , - VM!! -f -fn. .,-. M-455 T: f J: , in Cox Cummings Cushing Emry Hembroll' Hume Keating Kelly Krotozyner Krou gh McElvenny M almqui st Mott Norman O'lVIeara Silverman Smith Speers Whiteley VVood 145 F. Adams J. Adams Artz Kem pcnich Wheaton A SOPHOMORE MANAGERIAL STAFF 0 the efforts of the Sophomore Managerial Staff is chiefly due Whatever financial success the yearbook may have. The members of the staff do the greatest part of soliciting ads, selling books, and handling office work. Although it becomes increasingly difficult to get advertisements, they have secured new and good adver- tising and have produced one of the largest advertising sections ever published. The Manager, Women's Manager, and Circulation Manager for 1931 are chosen from this staff. l SOPHOMGRE EDITORIAL STAFF pp MAJOR portion of the Work of compiling the record of a Stanford year is done by the Sophomore Editorial Staff. The use of individual pictures for fraternity and men's clubs has resulted in a vast increase in the amount of Work necessary to prepare these pages for the engravers. This, when added to the usual Work of cor- recting copy, reading proof, and gathering material, makes the efforts of the Sopho- more Editorial Staff essential to the publication of the Quad. At the end of the year an editor and Women's editor for the 1931 Quad will be chosen from this staff. 1 if i:iii i 2 5 5 l a f Jackson Pinkston Kinne Long M aiu Perry Sehuck Teach Wolfe 146 1 3? 1930 Quad l 1 William J. Robinson, Editor Hildur Richardson, Business Mgr. OEXTENSIVE with the enlarged building program of the University the 1930 Quad will present the future of Stanford. Although a section on the pictorial history of the University is planned, there will be a wholly new section on the future, em- phasizing especially the proposed new buildings. William Robinson is to be Editor, and Helen Smith, Women's Editor. For the first time in the history of the Quad, a woman, Hildur Richardson, has been selected as Business Manager. Adele Gist will be Womenas Manager. Staff members who are already chosen include Margaret Kempenich, administration and schools, Helen Stanford, poetry, Albert Denney, publications, Robert Speers and Stanley Milne, athletics, Mary Edith Jones, women's athletics, Phoebe Plate, feature section, Berkeley Anthony, art, Nelson Carter and Alfred Esberg, humor, Ruth Patterson, music, and George Bodle, debating, Katherine Keho, dramatics. Also parallel with the administration's change in policy, graduate students may have individual pictures in a section preceding that of the seniors. The senior section itself will be divided into schools. Each section will be forwarded by a short text ex- plaining the scope of the work of the department and by a picture of the building in which its work is carried on. Plans are made for a series of sketches of students, in the nature of a student Hall of Fame, and for another new section setting aside all the special campus occasions of the year into one group. This will be written by Lillian Schuck. . The 1930 Quad, contrary to precedent, will feature more student art work, with correspondingly less professional art work, since in the past it has been a large item of the Quad costs. The new policy is expected to allow for expansion along other art lines, at the same time stimulating campus talent. The art work, together with the editorial, will stress futuristic lines, depicting the building program and the academic future of the University. The review of past achievements, which has been the moti- vating theme of so many previous Quads, will be supplanted next year by a con- ception of what is to come. , The main borders will be strips in light and dark buff, showing a pannamora sil- houette of the campus. The book closers will be futuristic conceptions, in black and white, of the proposed buildings of the campus, such as the new Hoover War Li- brary and the New Theater. 147 QDEIBATIQNG lily I fobcrl l9'rlgrcn ici-Innn lelicwinv DANA once described a de- bater as Mr: --, the mouthpiece of the debating clubs, noisy, vaporous, andndemocra tic. Today, how- ever, this conception is no longer popular, in fact, an interview with leading debaters discloses that no one of any importance any longer believes in this state- ment. A new type, it seems, has arisen, intellectual, energetic, and for the most part, genuinely in earnest. Popularity of debaters and their art has increased on the Stanford campus this year by the fortunate combination of improved methods with alert and effi- cient management. Twenty-one contests occurred during this season, as against the nine of the year before, and twenty men trained in a debating class participated in them. The important innovation of the squad system en- abled the coaches to select for every debate men whose qualities they thoroughly knew. Heretofore, tryouts were held before each meet to determine the best speakers, this system had the disadvantage of leaving those interested in debating to struggle along in their own separate fashions to develop a good technique, apart from the interest, cooper- ation, and friendly criticism of the other participants. The squad system on the other hand, acts on the theory that debaters should receive this very cooperation and criticism as well as experienced coaching for a period preceding their tryouts. All the former debaters were gathered as a nucleus, then, at the beginning of the season, a general tryout was held, and one-fourth of the applicants were placed on the debate squad, which met once or twice a week under coacher Professor James Gordon Banger, and were given credit as a university class. Rivalry among the members of the class determined the best speakers, who were allotted the tidbits. High praise for the success of the season is particularly due Professor James Gordon Emerson. It was he who insisted on the in- auguration of the squad system, and is in large part i responsible for the increase in forensic enthusiasm and industry which it so happily entailed. A word should also be said for the work of Mr. Wheeler Barger. As assistant coach he took charge of most of the weekly squad meetings, putting the men through a rigorous and thorough preparation which resulted in their ultimately presenting facts and ideas rather than mere words. The activities of the squad fell into eight main groups. During the fall quarter the Presidential cam- paign evoked a series of political debates on the cam- pus and 1n San Francisco. Later in the year two teams contested U. S. C., on the question, Resolved, that modern advertising is more detrimental than benefic1alto.soc1ety. A new form of speaking arrived i with the University of Washing'ton team, who brought the Oregon Planw of cross-examination to Stanford l for .the first.1L1II16, to gain an advantage by their su- l ' perior experience with that method. Sie,-ms Halgled, Debate Manager Prof. J. G. Emerson, Debating Coach 1118 323' iifiiwiv Q .. fry' I .A 5 '-1 fffpfrfi A,,, , . ,' 17.2 ' W' ' ' . wffiifii ' f , , ,Q,fgj'f5a?3 ' 1 ' ig. --f j. V In -, 154. ' I A Wenig Hume Harris R. McClintock Prael Carley Whitaker J. McClintock Bodle Tyre One tour of the Southland enabled a Stanford team to contest Pomona, Loyola, California Tech, and U. C. L. A. in rapid succession, a similar trip to the north sent a team to the University of Washington, O. S. C., and the University of Oregon. The Montana State debaters paid a visit to Palo Alto, and the three Joifre debaters from Berkeley came down to be roundly defeated on April 16. The forensic season was brought to a close by the dual meet with College of the Pacific, held at Stockton and at Stanford. The most notable event of the season, the thirty-fifth annual Joifre debate be- tween Stanford and California, went overwhelmingly to Stanford, as California's highest ranking man placed only third. The contestants were prepared to speak on any topic involving the relations of France and America. Two hours before taking the platform they were given the specific question, '4Resolved, that the Briand- Kellogg act insures universal peace. Robert Hume, who took part in this contest last year, ably upheld the negative, took first place, and was awarded the Medailla Joifre. Robert McClintock upholding the affirmative took second. Robert Hume also spoke on a three+cornered political question, Hoover, Smith, or Thomas, in which he upheld Hoover. Later he went on the northern tour, ap- pearing against Washington on April 1, O. S. C. on April 3, and took refuge behind a radio microphone on April 4, debating against Oregon University. Herbert Wenig, although not a member of the northern tour team, was sent to the oratorical contest of the Pacific Forensic League, at the League Convention at Moscow, Idaho. He well repaid his alma mater by easily taking first place. Henry Harris presented a humorous criticism of modern advertising in the dual debate with U. S. C. Harris was on the northern tour, competed in the Pacihc Coast Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, and was a member of the J offre debate team. Robert lVlcClintock, besides taking a good second in the Joffre victory, was on the platform in the Hsplit-team political debate with U. S. C. John lVlcClintock, Robertis brother, took part in three important debates. His speeches in the Washington and U. S. C. contests were straightforward, forceful, and clearly constructed. Charles Prael, an autumn quarter graduate, competed in the fall political debates, and a split-team debate with California. 149 . . Ui . - - - 5. . ,xg ' Q , I '- ' , ..,. g I o I , Z 'Wi I f ' g If f if ' ' , pg p 4 .1. M W. Sh'bl G. Sh'bl Angel Kimpton Egsgggigtt Shaw 1 ey Lowel ey Jones HOI'b0ld Leon Carley, member of the Debate Council and a coach of the freshman squad, gave his usual able and convincing performances in the political debates and against U. S. C. Virgil Whitaker, speaking in support of Smith in San Francisco averted a near riot by a level headed plea for tolerance after the Hoover speaker .had made a par- ticularly bitter personal attack on the Democratic candidate. Whitaker also spoke against U. S. C. on the modern advertising question. Lawrence Kimpton, Norman Tyre, and Irving Rosenblatt were Stanford's three representatives on the southern tour. At Loyala, Tyre spoke against foreign criticism of America before 800 members of the Elks club. Piosenblatt participated in seven debates altogether. . Wadieh Shibley and George Shibley, another pair of debating brothers, appeared in two debates each-Wadieh against U. S. C., George against the College of the Pacific, and both in the fall political campaign. George Bodle, president of the Smith Club, took part in the political debates and competed as well against the College of the Pacific. Arthur Angel competed against St. Ignatius and the College of the Pacific. John Cranston and Edmund Jones did good work against the Stocktonites. William Shaw and Pardee Lowe put in their share of effort in three and two contests, respectively. Paul Herbold spoke in one of the political debates. The success of the season in its various technical aspects was a result of the F10- tivity of Steve I-lalsted, debate manager, who made arrangements for the financing and accommodating of the various debate teams. His energetic and intelligent man- agement made possible the holding of twenty-one debates instead of the nine of each of the two preceding years. . The Freshman squad, coached in the fall and winter by Leonard Kirkpatrick and in the spring by Leon Carley, culminated its season with the Stanford-California contest in which Francis Davis, George Hickerson, James Bednar, Norman Sawyer, John Gange, and Isadore Botasof participated. The chronological schedule of the more important contests of the season, and the names of Stanford men who participated in them follows: 150 3 4 null J l H arne, winner of annual Jojfre Debate Stanford-California Debate, October 31, 1928. Held in Scottish. Rite Auditorium, San Francisco. Question: Hoover or Smith? Speakers for Stanford: Charles Prael, Leon Carley, Wadieh Shibley, Virgil Whitalier. Stanford-St. Ignatius Debate. Held at St. Ignatius, November 5, 1928. Question: '6Resolved, that a Democratic administration should succeed the present Republican administration? Stanford speakers: Arthur Angel, William Shaw. Stanford-College of the Pacific Debate, November 5, 1928. Question: Hoover, Smith or Thomasiyi Speakers for Stanford: Paul Herbold, Pardee Lowe, Elizabeth Jackson. Stanford-U. S. C. Debate. Held at Los Angeles, November 5, 1928. Question: Hoover or Smith? Speakers for Stanford: Robert McClintock, Irving Rosenblatt. Stanford Political Debate. Held at,Stanford, November 5, 1928. Question: Hoover, Smith, or Thomasiw Speakers: John McClintock, Robert Hume, George Bodle, George Shibley, Elizabeth Jackson, John Way. Stanford-U. S. C. Debate. Held at Los Angeles, January 10, 1929. Question: Resolved, that modern advertising is more detrimental than beneficial to society. Stanford speakers: John McClin- tock, Wadieh Shibley. Stanford-U. S. C. Debate. Held at Stanford, January 14, 1928. Same question as at Los Angeles. Stanford speakers: Leon Carley, Virgil Whitaker, Henry Harris. Stanford-University of Washington Debate. Held at Stanford, February 28, 1929. Question: Resolved, that the plea of temporary insanity in defense of crime should be prohibited. Stanford speakers: John McClintock and William Shaw. Stanford-University of Washington Debate. Held at Seattle, April 1, 1929. Question: Resolved, that the Briand reservations to the Kellogg Pact nullify the effect of the Pact. Speakers for Stan- ford: Henry Harris and Robert Hume. Stanford-Oregon State College Debate. Held at Corvallis, April 3, 1929. Question: Resolved, that the French debt to America should be cancelled. Speakers for Stanford: Henry Harris and Robert Hume. Stanford-University of Oregon Debate. Held at Portland, April 4, 1929. Question: Resolved, that the French debt should be cancelled. Speakers for Stanford: Henry Harris and Robert Hume. Stanford-Occidental Debate. Held at Occidental, March 25, 1929. Question: Resolved, that for- eign criticism of American characteristics, culture, and ideals is justifiedf, Speakers for Stanford: Irving Rosenblatt, Lawrence Kimpton, and Norman Tyre. These men also debated against Pomona and Loyola, on the respective dates of March 26 and March 27, 1929. Stanford-Montana University Debate. Held at Stanford, April 8, 1929. Question: Resolved, that the plea of temporary insanity in defense of crime should be abolishedf' Stanford speakers: William Shaw and Irving Rosenblatt. Stanford-College of the Pacific Debate. Held at Stanford. Question: same as that of the debate with Montana. Speakers for Stanford: Arthur Angel, John Cranston, Edward Jones. 151 j - '- , 4 , . . A A . Q 1 Q I I ,, j A .A A Behner Crosbie Hickman Hightower Jackson Magnus Smith WHPFCH WOMEN'S DEBATING OMEN,S debating had an ambitious year with six major debates and two minor ones replacing the usual three. The more extensive program was chiefly the result of Lorraine Beeder's work as Women's Debate Manager. During the autumn quarter Eleanor Davidson and Francis Marshall acted as coaches. Winter. quarter Dr. Margery Bailey met with the teams for informal discussion and criticism. She stressed the value of wide reading preparatory to an extemporaneous style of de- bating without notes or memorized speeches. Spring quarter J. Wheeler Barger coached the teams. The autumn debate held with California November 6 was on the subject 'clie- solved, that modern science tends to destroy theistic belief. Despite entangling definitions, the discussion at California drew a considerable audience and a request that the topic be redebated. Helen Smith and Violet Crosbie upheld the negative at A Californiag Alice Behner and Isabel Warren were on the affirmative that remained at Stanford. l Winter quarter Stanford tried a new type of con- test known as the Quadrangle Symposium. Three debates were held in one Week on the same question, Resolved, that the present popular contempt for puritanism is justified. In each debate, a represen- tative of every school, California, Mills, College of the Pacific, and Stanford, was on the team, no two speakers were from the same college. In this way school rivalry was subordinated to an interest in the subject. Hallien Hickman went to the College of the Pacific, Elizabeth Jackson to Mills, and Violet Crosbie to California. Ann Hightower re- mained at Stanford. Spring quarter the final debate of the year WHS held with U. S. C. The negative team remaining at Stanford consisted of Hallien Hickman and J ean Magnus. Alice Behner and Isabel Warren debated in Los Angeles on the affirmative. Lorraine Reeder, Women's Debale 152 I l i H l x l I l l I l 4 v quasi- 1741 'E a S THE DRAMATIC SEASON By Hallie Kealing ONSIDEBING the dramatic season in retrospect, we find ourselves from the start A handicapped for critical purposes. It has been customary in the history of Stanford drama to measure the virtues of success by the relative weak sisters in the productions, but a versatile as well as ambitious program has been main- tained with such consistent quality this year that past standards are hopelessly deficient. Mr. Davis seems to have come very near Simonson's millennium-' 'a director who creates a carefully integrated whole and directs his players as a conductor does a symphonic or- chestra. A discriminating choice of plays has resulted in a program as contributive to intel- Gordon Davis, Director lectual and esthetic demands as to those of en- tertainment. From the Balkans with satirical American Sherwood, to Italy with Pirandello, to Evreinov, the exponent of new artistic Russia-with a pause for comic fantasy and good round farce-to the more suave Scotchman Barrie, to a climax of difficult and significant lbsen, is a feat. College dramatics, however, and their director, must answer another test than of their intrinsic merits-that of the contribution to participants as well as to the audiences. Mr. Davis deserves another blue ribbon for the alertness and edge his direction has motivated this year. New talent has been developed, and in a few cases, with rather startling success. The casts have been more varied than in past seasons, an important element in escape from monotony. In his organization this year Davis has been particularly fortunate. A theater without a box office is almost as bad as no theater at all. Edwin Harvey Smith, this year' s dra- matic manager, has most efficiently kept even a shadow of such a catastrophe away. It is appropriate that in such a year of excep- tional high standards the Theater Fund Move- ment should have been inaugurated. Under the auspices of Hammer and Coffin, with a nest egg of eleven hundred dollars, the ball was started rolling in January. The idea was received with enthusiasm, and not only honorary societies, but living groups and individuals took up the idea with fine esprit de corps. The benefit production of The Fast Male set a precedent in activities, which was reinforced by the donation of the re- ceipts from the Masque Ball, sponsored by the Rally Committee, and from the Theater Fund Vaudeville. Responsibility for the fund will be carried by a perpetual committee to work in con- junction with lVIr. Sellard and Mr. Davis, and the sum itself is under the legal trusteeship of Stanford University. The goal has been set at 3350,000.00. Edwin H. Smiih, Dramatic Mgr. 153 .ii1'.lllQ'.lll,9Q enthusiasm, some keen talents, and a great deal ol' imagination with him across the continent from New lillaven, lilarold ,l,1I.cIvensl.on, as technical director of dramatics this y car, has introduced an im- portant quality into the campus productions. The young man has not only created some visual pictures of high artistic value, but has stimulated interest in the technique of the new theater to a marked degree. Courses in stage design and analysis ofthe modern methods of presentation under his direction supply a long-needed-and rather loudly shouted-for want. The exhibition of model theaters, presented in the Little Theater at the end of winter quarter, which were built in his design course, showed an appreciative and remarkable response to his efforts. Not only did they range in subject matter and conception, but the wide variance in technical and mechanical methods of pre- sentation illustrated comprehensive and intelligent t grasp of the modern stage. The results of the first citizenship course in dramatics is significant. The program of the year offered as opportune a field for technical versatility as for problems of directorship. Helvenston made his debut with a Hdelightfully rococo set in The Queenis Husband. For 6'The Chief Thingf' one of the most interesting experiments for some years was attempted-a modern adaptation of the old Attic theater, or, for the benefit of those who speak the dialect, the periaktoi, a triangular plinth that revolves, revealing three sets, each a unit. For the MRight You Are, an interior set, was done in monotone paint- ing to suggest the emotion of the play. Very much like children of five years old up to Boy Scout age, the sets for a Pirandello play should be seen and not heard, this delicate quality of unobtrusiveness essential to the atmosphere of the production was successfully caught. In T he Devil in the Cheesei' every interesting use of realism to interpret fantasy was demonstrated. The exigencies of the playwright required a scene at the top of a cliff in Greece, incidentally a monastery, and play- fully called for a basket with vvindlass and wheels- the only type of entrance from the outside world. -A . Harold Helvenston Technical Director Helvenston's set was not only a beautiful colorful f thing, but it was solid and practical as Well-solid enough for the hero to jump upon in moments of stress, and for scuffles and scrambles to take place now T and then.. The setting for 4'What Every Woman Knows Was noteworthy and unique in presenting semi-permanence. Authentic costuming in this play as in T he Wild Duckn added much to the charm. The sets for The Wild Ducki' were the climax of ' the year, however. It is difficult to analyze the in- fluence of the set of the Werle studio upon the tragic mood and culmination of the play. J ust what sug- gested the brooding menace, or where lighting suc- ceeded 1n giving insinuating sinister innuendos would be impossible to place, but the perfection of the scene was of great significance to the production. Mr. Helvenston and his student organization have much to be congratulated upon this year. Jack Shgupa Theater Fund Manager 154 B arns Hawley Garnier Gregg Boomer Thompson ONE OF THE FAMILY HE farewell salvo of the Class of 1928' was not only the last appearance of two of the big guns of the campus drama Cif we may be pardoned such a poor pun for the charming Sarah Margaret Burns and Dorothy Garnierj, but it was also the last play under the direction of Miss Anna May Price, with the last settings to be designed by Les Kiler. It was more than appreciation and graduated sentimentality, however, that made the production of One of the Family to be remembered as the best of last year. The play was a good round farce, in the iirst place, based on the traditional comedy theme of the young bride and her reception to the bosom of her in-laws-the in-laws being Bostonese of the rarest variety, and with a maiden aunt just to help things along. In the second place, the whole cast of the play was excellent and con- sistently entertaining. Dorothy Garnier, who made her reputation as Cleopatra in the English Club play, 'gCaesar and Cleopatra, as the lead in the 1928 Junior Opera, and in other numerous roles, made a charming Joyce Smith, the bride. Sarah Margaret Burns, as the old maiden aunt, made the most of her opportunity for character comedy-a talent of hers which in previous casting hadbeen sacrificed for her beauty. The cast: - . David Hawley . Lorraine Reeder George Adams Maggie . . . Penelope Adams . Lacy Adams . . Miss Priscilla Adams Irene Adams . , Frank Owens . Henry Adams . Joyce Smith . Marlin Burke . . Helen Thompson . . V irginia V olland Sarah Margaret Burns . . Helene Turner . Harold Boomer . Douglas Gregg . Dorothy Garnier . . John Atwill 155 Gregg Garnier .,,.,,,M.,,, Wynn lienlley Slewarl THE CHIEF THING e few American productions ol' the new Russian drama, the pres- entation of the curious Everinoff drama was an exotic experiment to the campus, peculiarly suited to the summer quarter palate. The audiences ol' this session are notoriously of a more leisurely intellectual nature than the students in pursuit of re- quirements, and it is a question if 'cThe Chief Thing would have found the same appreciative success in the fall. Almost entirely a thesis play, the development of the theme of the importance of the illusion of happiness is played with in an unorthodox type of theater .A philan- thropist attempts to brighten the life of three unfortunates by hiring a troupe of actors Who are to bri ' t h 3 ng in o eac person s sphere the exact element needed for con- tentment. The modernistic treatment of the la ho p y, Wever, runs from tragedy, mysticism to farce, with the extraordinary climax of the pure theatric-Everinolf pushes his drama over like a set of card houses .and sends his actors on their last exit streaming down into the audience. s ONE of th Lloyd Nolan ,27 as guest star Paraclete returned to the campus after a year of professional Work to give one of the most beautiful and finished pieces of Work in our experience The very large cast required some diihcult pieces of c1rect1on but resulted in very nice mob movements The sets drawn by Harold Helvenston in a consistent modernism Were perhaps as contributive to estab l1sh1ng the essence of the play in the nnnds of the audience as the lines themselves The cast Paraclele Lloyd Nolan The Sie I nograp zer Julia North Th L ea ate V 1rg1n1a Greene The Comedian Holmes Stewart The Dancer Lucle Bentley The Lozer or ne D0 I Asa DouglaS 66 U0 G9 Nolan Luczan Carol Wynn J 7 7 7 . 7 A 7 I7 . 7 h 1 H O - ' e over . . Don Cluxton D fM ...,... ' ' ' l.5f YY Hannah Price Murphy Wynn Volland Ewing Rosenblail RIGHT YOU ARE fIF YOU THINK YOU ARED HILE '4The Chief Thing was frankly an experiment in theatrics, Right You Area' was as definitely an experiment in the purely intellectual. With move- ment entirely verbal and action entirely mental, the director was faced with the problem of making the mind a good theatre. Centering around the peculiar appearances of the conduct of a prominent citizen of a small Italian town, and the speculation of his neighbors upon his eccentricities, Pirandello's brilliant play is a challenging question mark-smacking very much of Einstein and written exclusively for an audience with weighty I. Qfs. The success of the Stanford production is very flattering. Outstanding in the large cast was Irving Rosenblatt, Jr., as the cynical idealist, and incidentally the interpreter of the author's theor- ies. Verna Hannah, as the fragile old lady, Signora I Erola, was excellent, while Edwina Ewing, in a minor part, was also deserving of praise. r Helvenston's settings, while not as spectacular as the bizarre '4Chief T hing, were again marked by what seems to be one of his special gifts-the catching of the essence of the drama and presenting it in a not too blatant crystallization. In both of this pair of - modern plays of the summer session, it is difficult to overemphasize the significance of their felicitous set- tings. The cast: Lamberio Laudisi Signora Frola . Ponza . . . Signora Ponza . Irving Rosenblatt, Jr. Verna Hannah Irvin Murphy Anna May Price Cornrnendaiore Agazzi . Dick Fisher Arnalia . . . Virginia V olland Sirelli .... . Carol Wynn Signora Sirelli Edwina Ewing I 57 Rosenblatt Wilson llludge TT Snow Robinson Davis Fisher Brownson Wilbur THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND PENING autumn quarter, this hardy perennial set a record in campus dra- matics with its third presentation in four months. As the first play of the summer quarter, it was again repeated in August by popular request and as the first play of fall with equal success. The Queen's Husband looked like Gordon Davis, tasted like Gordon Davis, sounded like Gordon Davis, and, in fact, was Gordon Davis. The star role of Robert Sherwood's brilliant lampoon, with its neatness of characterization and nuances of dialogue, was tailormade for the popular director. During the summer productions, Elizabeth Wilbur, '27, was guest star as the Queen and 'her excellent work is to be recollected with enthusiasm. The characterization of Virginia Volland, as the second Queen, proved an interesting contrast. While Miss Volland did not have the same experience in comedy timing and effect, she added a dignity and regalness to the role which gave an effective contrast to Davis, as the King. Helen Ward and Dick Stewart, as the juveniles, made a deliciously blonde couple of the best and tra- ditional romantic type. ln the role of' the Hapsburgian prince, William, Irving Rosenblatt, Jr., was most excellent. The cast: ' King Eric VI I I . . . Gordon Davis Queen Mariha . . Elizabeth Wilbur Virginia Volland A Princess Anne . . . . Corinne Franklin Helen Ward Prince William of Greece . Irving Rosenblatt, Jr. Granlon .... .... D ick Stewart General Norlhrup . . . Richard Fisher L Harold Rrownson ord Burton . Paul Pfaff Feldman . . . Elmo Robinson . W Phipps . . Leavenworth Colby Wilbur Davis Laker . . . Byron SHOW 158 Leonhardt, Thompson, Buxlon, Alwill, Shibley, Watt Conroy . THE DEVIL IN THE CHEESE ,ERE a very, very poor play indeed was lifted by its own bootstraps to water level by the sets and cast. It is scarcely worthwhile to review the plot-you probably remember that the second act takes place inside the young girl's head-exactly why or what happened afterward seems as unessential now as at the time. lt gave Harold Helvenston and his theater workshop group a chance to show off, and we enjoyed it just as much as we do any little boy standing on his head. That is not as depreciating as it may seem, for the delightful sets of Goldina's conception of a yacht on the South Seas, a hut on a desert isle, and a political headquarters, were thoroughly charming. The Devil in the Cheese was most assuredly not art, and scarcely even good theater, but it was very entertaining indeed. Helen Thompson, as the romantic young girl, and Tom Watt, as the intrepid young hero, bore the better part of the action on their shoulders. Though it was not a heavy load, it required some delicacy and they managed it tactfully. John Atwill, as the father, had the only role of difficulty and did a splendid piece of work. Louise Buxton, in the part of the mother with nerves, Harold Conroy as Chubbuck, and George Shibley as Father Petros, were equally creditable. w It gave its audience a very amusing evening. ln its very characteristic of being easily digestible and dis- missed, the play had a definite place in the program of the year. It had the added advantage of being that type of comic whimsie too seldom found in fantasy, and the melodramatic action was of that lovable thriller variety. The cast: ,, Father Pelros . . Chubbuek . . . Joseph Quigley . Theodosia Quigley Goldina Quigley . Dr. Pointell Jones Jimmie Chard . The Little God JW in George Shibley - Harold Conroy . John Atwill Louise Buxton Helen Thompson Alfred Leonhardt . . Tom Watt Bertrand Heflin 159 Helen Thompson Jeanette Owens and chorus THE BIG GAME GAIETIES OF 1929 UITE in the usual spirit of victorious anticipation, but a trifle more gen- teelly than in former years, Bam's Head offered a program to the pre-game crowd that would have done credit to Broadway. It would be cruel to inflict the stigma of Hgood clean funn on the Gaieties, but it is noteworthy that this year's menu was spiced with wit rather than buffoonery. p The eighteen beauties were there, of course, and a new and effective precedent was set in presenting them for their own sweet selves alone instead of dancing them ragged in every act. The entr'actes were very good, with HA Badio Fiascof, featur- ing the rare team, Speegle and Gould, as the highlight. The music was up to notch, with the veteran Brooks-Worthington orchestra and a new quartet providing a quality of moonlight that tasted well. A delightful act of the gay nineties, featuring Katherine Keho and Fenton Barrett-who both, by the v way, have excellent voices-with a chorus of bustled beauties added a new note to the traditional vaudeville. The outstanding feature of the whole evening, however, was the very unusual and exquisite Ballet Nlechanique, choregraphy and conception by Hel- venston, and musical composition by J ack Meakin. It is regrettable that no other opportunity than the Gaieties is offered in the dramatic year for such dis- tinctly artistic productions as this. In addition to this variety of pleasures in one eve- ning, there was Kathleen Fitz in a characteristic song number, and Marshall 'Kirby in a laughable skit neither fish, flesh, nor foul. Inevitable but enjoyable tap dancers filled up the chinks and an amusing alumnus skit made the rooftree of the program. lt 1S comforting that even the night before the Big Game Stanford does not take itself as seriously as others Gould-Speegle WOL1lCl make US. 55, if l I l l l i 160 . . n ' s ..o.. - - . . . Anne F rick THE HAUN TED HOUSE ATCHING the Sophomore Play is very much like going to the Junior Gold Tournament to pick the open Winners for the next five seasons. This year the poten- tiality of future stars Was high, and, in Katherine Keho, Tom Henry, and Burnell Gould, realized sooner than anticipated. '6The Haunted House Was an ideal play for the occasion-enough of a burlesque to prove singularly appetizing to the jaded palates of S. S. Van Dine fiends, and with quantities of good comedy lines, few of which were lost. The young bride, played by Anne Erick, Who was plunged not only into the terrors of ghosts but of her hus- band's past, was a legitimate and pretty enough excuse for the maneuverings of the desperate husband and the helpful novelist. Tom Henry, in the role of a combination Roget Thesauraus and Philo Vance was particularly good. Chains rattled, shots rang out, dull thuds were heard, in an eminently satisfactory manner. The unsung hero Who looked after the off'-stage noises for this production has a fortune Waiting for him in the talkies, for the incidental business was neat and professional. Nor should it be forgotten to praise this particular group of yearlings for the un- usual finish and smoothness of their production, a quality rare in the general run of sophomore debuts. The cast: Morgan the Tramp ..... . . Bill Scott Emily the Bride . . . Anne Frick Jack the Groom . . . . Bob Kirkwood Thomas the Chauffeur . . . Charles Brink Helen, the Author's Wife . . . . Katherine Keho Duncan the Author . . ...... Tom Henry Isabel the Girl . . . . . Elizabeth Stuart Cooper Ezra the Constable . .... Burnell Gould Ed the Mild Man . . . . Joe Thompson Grogan the Deteclire . . . . Henry Lane The F alher . . . . Irving Rosenblatt 161 Carpenter La Follezfle H ojfman THE FAST MALE s the first movie produced by the all-student enterprise, Stanford Studios, 6'The Fast Male was waited for in much the same spirit as the new Ford. While this was not the first moving picture to be produced with Stanford scenes and actors, it is the only one in the memory of the current college generation. The added fact that the benefits of the film were donated to the Theater Fund helped in bringing a large house for both performances, and the S. R. O. sign was out early. Modestly proclaiming itself as a burlesque of the Hollywood conception of college life, many of its amateurish proclivities were easily forgiven. They would probably not have found much criticism anyway to compensate for them for there were some interesting examples of the German type of view, and some fine scenic photography and track pictures. Taken by Ernest Page and Burt Davis, as joint managers, producers, techni- cians, and scenarists, and with a cast including nearly l the whole campus from Biff Hoffman to sundry hun- dred extras-the production was really an excellent places and fairly shouted for a Clara Bow, but the avowed satire saved much embarrassment. , One of the nicest touches was the incidental decora- tions by Link Malmquist and his clever cartoons added much to the effect of the film. It is a question whether lVlr. Clifford CBiffD Hoffman as the villain or the subtitles furnished the most amusement. Powell Carpenteris dramatic scene in the Union Foun- tain was also a very popular number. The performances set a valuable precedent for the campus-not only in the generosity of the producers but in reducing the high cost of amusement in so- called dramatic spectacles. All in all, 4'The Fast Male left its audiences sympathetic and waiting for a more , serious effort-so long as the HStanford Studios Powell Carpenter does not go in for talkies! 162 start in the right direction. The plot was rather thin in K eho Ward M eD0well Buxzfon WHAT EVERY 'WOMAN KNOWS HIS most playable of Barrie's comedies was an appropriate choice for the annual Masqueras play and in the very beautiful performance of Katherine Keho as Maggie Shand was one of the salient successes of campus dramatics. Miss Keho played Maggie with more mist and heather and less Whimsy than the usual con- ception. Her Scotch burr was enchanting. Add to this her charming stage presence, a talent for interpretation, and keen dramatic instinct, and you have the explanation of her achievement, A rather thrilling John Shand was played by J ack McDowell, who managed the dour young man particularly well in his quandaries as a Potential to the Party. The three Wylie brothers lifted their quaintness to excelent theatrical effect, and Mr. Venables scored on the difficult, essential and famous dam line of the last act. Mr. Davis, was unusually clever in his direction, retaining the characteristic Whimsy as to mood and atmosphere, but emphasizing the dramatic. Barrie can be a master showman when l the director is not drugged by the Never-N ever Land. l Certainly the first act, with the brothers over the chess board and Maggie by her kettle, was an artistic bit of action. Mr. Helvenston's work was a conspicuous element in the quality of the production. His sets reached that height of visual eloquencev which has been claimed the epitome of design. It has become unnecessary this l year to praise the performances for quick-changes, but in mechanical as well as esthetic criteria, What Every Woman Knows set a new standard of criti- cism for campus productions. The cast: John Shand ......... J ack McDowell Aliek Wylie . . Lionel Walford James Wylie . . . Arthur Hurt Maggie Wylie . . . Katherine Keho Mr. Venalbes . . . . Marvin Freedman Counlesse de la Briere . . Louise Buxton Lady Sybil Lazenby . . Helen Ward M0D0well K 9710 163 Sterling Henry Fitz Gould THE WILD DUGK HE Percheron of the dramatic season brought in an evening gone to plot, but, despite the handicap of being the intellectual highspot of the year, a success. The production of' so ambitious a revival seemed at first a noble experiment, but proved instead exceptionally good theater. The Wild Duck,', presented in tradi- tional manner and played straight eighteen-eighty, was still more modern in theme than contemporary dramatists. The direction of the manuscript was excellent and the individual interpretations were intelligent. The characterizations may not have been exactly true to the Ibsen conception, dated past century, but the very differences lent new vitality to the thesis. This was particularly apparent in Helen Sterling, as Gina. Her excellent work, with a quality of maturity and fine, restrained emotionalism, emphasized not the un- fortunate dead social circumstances, but the pure tragedy of the wife of a Gregers Werle. Tom Henry's success was in reading Gregers as a character rather than a symbol, an important dis- tinction for the tempo of the play, and he maintained very creditable faith with the dramatic exigencies of his role. The difficult part of' little Hedvig was played well by Kathleen Fitz, who, with her last campus play, shattered her reputation as ingenue and sou- brette. It is embarrassing to bestow individual laurels upon each member of a cast, but Mauser, Cathcart, and Gould must also be remembered. The cast: old Ekdaz . . . , Burnell'Gould MVS- S0f'by . . . Jeanette Owens Werle .... . Robert Gathcart Gregers Werle. . , , H ialmar Ekdal Graberg Gina . .. Heclvig . . Belling . M olvik . . Petlerson . 164 Stanley Mullin Thomas Henry Henry Ramsey Helen Sterling Kathleen Fitz George Mauser Douglas Gregg Bernard Bates Mi! Conroy K eho Gould THEATER FUND VAUDEVILLE ONCEIVED in the spirit of charity and executed in the height of pun, the honorable dramatic societies of 1VIasquer's, Bam's Head, and Sword and Sandals put on a vaudeville show that rivaled a Hollywood prologue. The shining lights of the stars on the program dazzled the student body into the round net results of four hundred dollars, so it was a success in a financial way as well as good entertainment. Fenton Barrett and Burnell Gould deserve much praise in their contribution to the evening-Barrett in organizing and management, a task more difficult than the most spontaneous rally-and Gould in pageant-ing, fiasco-ing, interlocution-ing, and operetta-ing. Though appearing under at least five pseudonyms, beards, cos- tumes and sundry disguises, this modest young man can only be given apparent credit for the very clever Nineties monologue-song number. With Frances Boone in her inimitable clog dance, and Kathleen Fitz, singing song hits she herself' once made knock-outs, you had two unbeatable acts. If Delmar Daves had been on the program, the alumni in the audience would have been carried out in tears. Most of them were in a coma of reminiscences anyway. It was a good-natured, intimate show, and not only the quality of' the entertain- ment offered, but the spirit in which it was given goes a long way in proving that the Stanford student body is giving its earnest co-operation to the movement for the New Theater for Stanford. So instead of listing the long galaxy of celebrities in the revue Call of whom have had their share of publicitylj, we present with some pride the contributions to date that will someday build that new Theater. Anonymous . . . . . . 31,000.00 Junior Class .... 3100.00 Hammer Sz Coffin 100.00 Kappa Kappa Gamma . 125.00 Stanford Studios . 125.00 Makle ,.... 5.00 El Cuadro . . . 50.00 Dorothy Garnier . . 5.00 Theta Xi . . . 50.00 Boble Club ..... 185.00 Branner Club . . 75.00 Anonymous ..... 25.00 Sequoia Club . . 50.00 Pi Beta Phi ..... 150.00 Toyon Club . . 300.00 Axe Sz Casket Society, N. C. 1.00 Chi Omega . . 60.00 Mrs. Lewis Stern ...... 1,100.00 Delta Delta Delta 50.00 Masque Ball and Theater Fund Stanford Journalists 13.27 Vaudeville ..... 800.00 TOTAL . 34,569.27 V l l ,. x 1 F Pony and Beauty chorus MOVING ON MUSICAL show With many beautiful chorus girls and numerous nice young men, with not a single number in evening dress, rocked the institution of the Junior Opera to its foundations. The shake was revitalizing, however, and even under the drastic second innovation of a plot, was becoming to the tradition. n Laird Doyle, John Paul Jones, and James Webb laid the scene of Moving Oni' in the fortuitous locale of the Midway-the place where all the side-shows and such are, if you are not familiar with Variety-providing themselves with plenty of native dramm-er, if not gramm-er, and tricky openings for choruses, feature num- bers and songs. The music, most of it by Grifith Williams, was first-class and the love-song, HMy Heart is Tangled in Moonbeamsn, had a very definite charm. The choregraphy by Frances Boone must be decidedly praised. It was not only up to her usual standard ., . . but some complicated new kinks and kicks were added. The experiments in alternative rhythm was partic- ularly good. The voice of Tom Watt added very decidedly to the effect, and though his part was necessarily the straight, handsome, and misunderstood hero, 116 scored with his lines. Helen Ward, as Sunny Sally, and Jeanette Owens, as the violent Zuzu, made a striking pair of feminine leads. Tom Henry, HS Pucardo, the dank villain, left not only shivers and hlsses in his trail but also a great deal of appla1lS6- l?aul Speegle broke his record was the popular stutter- 111g bell hop of 1927 Junior Opera with his drawllng Roy the Roustabout. 'In short, it Was a very good Junior Opera. Thegcasti Rtcardo ............ 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Allen, university organist, appear tri-Weekly on the University calendar, andhave become an expected and integral feature of cam- pus activity. To Mr. Allen also belongs the credit for the choiris able direction. This year the choir in addition to singing Weekly in the church presented occasional special programs. For the first of these, the Morris Club, the Men's and Women's Crlee Clubs, and the choir combined in a program of choral music in commemoration of the death of Franz Schubert. Later in the year HThe Messiah, famous Handel oratorio, was sung in a Lenten musical service, which A featured Kathleen Wrenn,,Esther H. Allen, and Sie- l mon Muller as soloists. The choir also participated in a program of Stanford music which Was broadcast over a nation-Wide hook-up during the election cere- monies of March 4. r A feature of Christmas observance Was The Dream of Maryff a cantata directed by Warren D. Allen and Gordon Davis, and staged by Harold Hel- venston. Synchronizing tableaux and music, the mystery had a medieval solemnity which Was pe- culiarly fitting to the season. -- Cn the occasion of a recital by Cr. D. Cunningham, Finglandis famous concert organist, the University granted a special assembly, February 25. His pro- gram, containing selections from Bach, Handel, Franck, Liszt, and Haydn, Was one primarily of intel- lectual rather than emotional appeal. Technically faultless, Mr. Cunningham's playing was saved from Sidney Madden musical pedantry by its sympathy and understanding. 168 6 la Of him Mr. Allen said, Cunningham is one of the l finest representatives of the English school. i An unusual feature of the musical year was the T concert presented by the Kedroff quartet, whose- ap- . pearance was made possible by an anonymous donor. The quartet, composed of two opera singers and two professors, is one of the most famous musical organi- zations of Europe. The rich and varied Russian folk- music, interspersed with non-Russian songs, made up a program which the capacity audience received with enthusiastic approval. Much of the realistic, as well as the mystic and lyric, contributed to the charm of what has been called 'fthe voice of Russia singing. Founder's Day, this year the one hundred fifth anniversary of the birth of Senator Stanford, was commemorated according to custom by a sacred con- cert in the Memorial Church. In the absence of Alfred Hertz, Rudolph Ganz conducted the San Francisco Orchestra in a program appropriate to the occasion. Ganz, famous Swiss musician and until 1927 leader of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, proved his experience and capability in the shadings of tone and power which he drew from his orchestra. Strauss' Death and Transfigurationn had perhaps the greatest emotional appeal for the audience. CONCERT SERIES T HE Peninsula Association, although its management is in no way connected with the University, nevertheless, by the excellence of the four programs it pre- sented, drew much of its audience from the campus. Tosca Seidel, violinist, was the first artist to appear on the concert series. Louis Graveure, who sang for the Asso- ciated Students Concert Series in 1927 as a baritone, dramatically presented him- self this year as a tenor. Specializing in oriental interpretations, the Nlicho Ito danc- ers' presented a program in which there was much of the novel and beautiful. Roland Hayes, popular negro tenor, repeated the success of his previous appearance here two years ago, and brought the series to a pleasing close. Albert Spalding - X If 5 if f 'Qi . -',t- EXC., fp ...l . A , 14, T .-o. ' A , John Phillip Sousa Jllme. lllalzenauer Lawrence Tibbells 169 Alfred Hertz' Symphony Orclzeslra The leading baritone of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and' one of the truly MAll-Americann stars, Lawrence Tibbett, opened the Associated Students Concert Seriesearly in the year. His likeable seriousness, frank-ness, and sincerity, together with the fine quality of his singing, quite won his audience. T1bbett's enthusiastic reception was to have been expected, for he possesses all thpse characteristics his countrymen admire-youth, a certain faith in himself, and a fame attained through his own talent and hard work. A gallant singer-Lawrence Tibbett. Election night brought Lieutenant Commander John Philip Sousa and his band to add, with a program of many of Sousa's own compositions, to the high excitement that pervaded the campus. During the entire concert there was a tension of sus- pense throughout the audience. When the returns of the election were agnnognied it the close, as one body the crowd streamed out ol' the Javilion and, led y t e an , formed an impromptu parade up the Row to San Juan Hill. There, under the dark blueness of the sky, some two thousand Stanford men and women joined the world- famous band to sing the Star-Spangled Bannerl' in a way that was as much an ovatipn to HStanford's own, President-elect Hoover, as it was an anthem of na- tiona praise. . Mademoiselle Margaret Matzenauer appeared as soloist in the concert which was the third of the series. Her remarkable power and wide range of voice demonstrated her right to the position of leading contralto for the Metropolitan Opera Company. It may have been that her singing lacked variety and her manner appeared artiiicialg she failed to establish that certain sympathetic contact with her audience which assures enthusiastic appreciation. Appearing in the place of Efrem Zimbalist, who was prevented by illness from mlm!! IHS engagement, Albert Spalding presented a concert which proved one of the most P0PUl31'.0.f thc Season. Mr. Spalding is deservedly considered among the foul' foremost violinists in the United States. His program was pleasin Gly varied. UI1dG1 Standing and sincerity, rather than emotion, control and poise raither than passion characterize Mr. Spalding's playing. tgrrgligslgilgi frapsclilt pg the series was given by Alfred Her tz' San Francisco Symriliopuy has in no 3 61.12, Yh3E91l31'f3C1HL1Vc' audience gave evidence that Herts pOp11 HTE1 ll return en 3 gf 1111511118 til since last year, when his enthusiastic reception cause ,S Seventh 5 S 12611 to t.c scheduled. The greatest ovation was given Glazounoww Ymp GUY, Wh1Ch, Wlih Wagner s Overture to RIOHZI, opened the concert. 170 I I Back Row: Reed, Carrol, Wallace, Hubbard, Simon, Culling, Kline, Smith. Schilder, Neighbors, McKee. Third Row: Cordry, McQujlling, Eaton, Morf, van Loben Sels, Barker, Rott, Madison, Poynter, Born. Second Row: Dienstein, Warner, Lui, Lee, Lazar, Erlin, Young, Purvis, Manhire, lVilliams. First Row: Schwafel, J amart, Springer, Waite, Baker, Kulmann, Carrington, Lillard, Huneke, Tawney, Van Nuys. Warren D. Allen President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer . Manager . . . John Young Springer C. Omar Barker, Jr. Jack Abeel Carrington Bourne Goodridge Eaton Vernon Cordry Adelbert Nevin Culling Frank William Erlin, Jr. George Albert Lazar, Jr. Frank Barstow Lee C. Everett Baker William Dienstein Gustave-Emile J. J amart Ronald Henry Born Fred C. Dietz STANFORD GLEE CLUB C. Albert Kulmann-Director Honorary Members Ojjicers University Members Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Frederick Thomas Kline Donald T. Purvis Carrol M. Sanborn Class of 1930 Richard Gordon Lillard F. William Morf, Jr. Earl Elbert Reed Jacob T. Schwafel Class of 1931 Ralph Thomas Lui George Washington McKee Class of 1932 John Sherwood Huneke Maurits Just van Loben Sels 171 John Ezra McDowell . Russell Scott Waite Adelbert Nevin Culling . C. Everett Baker . Earl Elbert Reed Russell Scott Waite Arthur Joseph Schilder Edwin J . Simon Gerald Arthur Vlfilliams Powell Eugene Smith Charles Albert Tawney, Jr. George Vahey Ralph Chester VVallace Irwin Chauncey Wfarner Donald Wfilliam McQuilling Reu Elwood Manhire Frank VV. Young Norman Morris O'Farrell VVilliam F. Poynter - ig is .rr' V N ' ,' 1 S,--Wm?-W, F -, 41, l N ,V 3 L K' is b 3' , an gsm Qvmbgifa ,iv iQ:.f'ia'ff,I' 1 M9 W jjiyiq-'.?, ,,, sg- -, J - V -Q V, .. we lm we. if Back How: Jones, Thompson, Musante, Bowen, Lambert, Ilnmilton, Worthington. Front Row: Stearns, Bogen, Bchner, Ycomnns. STANFORD WOMENS CLEE CLUB President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary- Treasurer Accompanist . . Lydia Spencer Bowen Hally F. Jones Dorothy Bogen Sydney Madge Davant Jeanette Hamilton Alice Maud Behner Barbara Lee Boggs Ruth Marie Clark v Ma Founded 1.996 Direclor Dr. John C. Criggs Ojicers U niversily llflembers Class of 1.928 Judith Virginia Hedges Class of 1.929 Anne Cushman Mudge Marjorie Louise Thompson Class of 1930 Florence May Henry Wilma Lois Lambert Class of 11.931 Harriet Ring Day Class of 1932 Francina van Dcinsc Catherine A. Musalltg Miriam North Strout 172 ' fi? ,f RW., A f wings . , - ,V ,VL ' ,V ,, V V , . . . Dorothy Bogen . Muriel Imogene Stearns . . Alice Maud Behner . Helen Eva Yeornans Frances Lyman Worthington Frances Marie Wyman Muriel Imogene Stearns Elinorc Vesta V an Fossen Helen Eva Yeomans Hester Hazel Walser Frances Jane Townley Alice ldlizahcth Wolcott Director . . Student Director . Manager . . . Assistant Manager Comets Jean Bart Balcomb C. Ronald Fulkerson Don William Hise John Sterwood Huneke Felix Edwin Juda John Paul McKenney Hewitt F renyear Mitchell John Blair Morrison Floyd E. Munson Alfred Marlatt Palmer Otto Carl Schatz Jacob T. Schwafel Lloyd Melvin Smith Fluegelhorns Dick Arlynn Amyx Albert William Breuer Trombones Bert Elmer Brown Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. George Wesley Dunlap Vernol Julian Frye Thomas' Robinson Gay Robert H. Howe Edward Malcolm Kaehler ' Donald Roy Pratt Freid Lynn Smith Monroe Edward Spaght Elmer Fred Tesche Alto Horn Grove Allen Rawlins French Horns LaVern R. Batman Robert Lee F rederickson Russell Vantile Grant Arthur Kroeger Hubert Carlyle Troth Laurence Milton Weinberg Calvin N ewlon Wells Baritones C. Everett Baker H3221 ss-' k L s 1 . Francis Whitney Martin Edward E. Rodgers Basses Everett Harlan Andreson Leland Reed Long Russell Withenbury Lyster William Sidney Richards Norman Lester Wihr Clar inets James Adam Barr Jean Myron Blum Morden Grant Brown Joseph Platt Cavell Ambrose Sevier Churchill Edwin W. Coles Thomas Harrison Crawford Francis Ellsworth Davis Frank Sigel Dietrich Robert Light Fisher Ralph U. Fitting, Jr. Reginald Heber Gooden Wayne Edwin Hunter H. Burress Karmel William Justis Krumbein Richard Gordon Lillard William Henry McClure Herbert Best Marsh Henry Moser George Maxwell Pamphilon Robert F. Rhoades Arthur Herman Rosene Melvin John Rowe, Jr. Robert Elliott Smith Louis Stewart Stadler Arnold Byron Steiner Leland Earl Thiel Alto Clarinets Fred Northrop Burlew Edward M. Flohr Bass Clarinets Irval Wayne Carter J. DeKalb Musgrove, Jr. 173 THE STANFORD BAN D OFFICERS . . Ernest Whitney Martin Lloyd Melvin Smith Hughes Brewster . Russell Withenbury Lyster Bourne Goodridge Eaton A. Clarence Olson John Owen Taylor Flutes and Piccolos Edmund Chapman Babson Jean Spencer Feldheyn William Poage Held Donald Arol Morgan Loilor Jordan Snyder Edward Otto Breuer Humboldt Walter Leverenz Cedric Merit Madison Roderick Malcolm Neale Sarrusophones William Fulton Gunnerson Clarence Beatty Neighbors Sazophones Hughes Brewster Roy Emerson Ewing Eugene C. McKnight Kenneth Richard Malovos WV. Sherwood Marvin Gelnn Emmet Millar Fred A. Nitchy, Jr. Clarence Lincoln Schmidt John William Stone Robert Yenney Thornton Carlton NVilliam WValker Percussion Keith Everton Bering John Morris Brady Fred WVells Mannon Robert M. Nichols XVilliam Lawrence Shaw D. Harvey NVilliams Drum IVI l1j0l'S VVilliam Okker George V. O. VVebsler 4 ,S S S 4' 4 N ll 3 I l I 3 5 1 i 1 .f v ' 1 5 , ,s 1 F I 3 1 .1 Q 5 V R 5 i i 4 .. ., . 7-v--1' 1 - I STANFORD UNIVERSITY CHOIR Alice Maud Behner J aequeline Bugge Anna Burlingame Dorothy Coppock Katharine More Crane Henry Settle Cross, Jr. Benjamin F. Culver Miriam Claire Ferguson F acully lllembel' Warren D. Allen JW embers Edward Ernest Girzi Dorothy Sewell Gray Burt Charles Kendall Elizabeth Marion Leggett Adele B. Moreno Clarence Beatty Neighbors John Higby Peek William F. Poynter Olga Robinson John D. Terry Marjorie Louise Thompson Charles Clifford Weesner Dorothy Josephine Williams Margaret VVillis Quentin Lee Wood lflelen Eva Yeomans McCabe Atwood Pettigrew Gordon Whitmore I MILITARY HE Reserve Officers Training Corps in the schools and colleges has run the gamut of public opinion-a high enthusiasm just prior to America's participation in the World War, and severe antagonism in the years immediately following the great struggle. The attitude toward military training in the colleges of the country has now become more sympathetic, due to the fact that there is a clearer conception of the work done and of the purpose of the government in training college men. Probably no better example of this favorable, or at least understanding, view of the R. O. T. C. program taken by the school authorities and the general public exists than here at Stanford. The question of compulsory training which flares up periodi- cally at other colleges and state universities is absent hereg all Work at Stanford is voluntary. Yet it is significant that each year witnesses an increase in the number of men who register in the local unit. Military training was started on the Farm in the early nineties but the R. O. T. C. was not established until 1916. Then the unit was an infantry battalion of about 400 men under the late Colonel Jens Bugge. Of the 687 students who served in the Stan- ford battalion up to April 1917, 414 were in the service during the war. Because of the ideal climatic conditions and the available extensive and varied terrain, the infantry was replaced with a Field Artillery unit in 1917. The pioneer Field Artillery man at Stanford was Nlajor Leroy P. Collins, who very soon overcame most of the obstacles that are generally found in the way of such new enterprises. He and his successor, Major W. D. Geary, slowly but surely built up a lasting foundation for mutual understanding and good will with the university authorities and the people of the community. Since modern warfare is becoming more and more a battle of blueprints and test tubes it was an appropriate step when in 1925 Major Frank J. Atwood established an Ordnance Unit on the Farm. This part of R. O. T. C. work is open only to students in the School of Engineering who have completed the two year basic course. Thus, the technically trained students are placed in the branch for which they are well fitted. In the spring of 1927, the unit was made one of the departments of the School of Engineering. Lieutenant Colonel Hoover, Ordnance Reserves, Dean of the School, is one of the Stanford R. O. T. C.'s most enthusiastic supporters. 175 A Ei I i l r if, 'l J l 1 I 1 4 Passing before ojjicers in review The reason for the popularity of the local unit will be found to lie not so much in the interesting courses in topography, gunnery, care of animals, and military law and history, not so much in the advantage of taking equitationg or even in the finan- cial remuneration receivedby advanced students but in the high character ability and likeable personality of the regular officer personnel headed by Lieutenant Colonel E. W. McCabe, Commandant of the Unit since 1927. Colonel McCabe is a graduate of the Army School at Leavenworth, Riley, and Fort Sill, has had two tours as Military Attache at Prague and Rome. During the World War he served with troops at the front and was a member of General Per- shing's headquarters staff during the late war and just prior to coming to Stanford was in command of the Madison Barracks, New York. An army officer can never claim any particular locale as his home for any extended period, as the war department familiarizes him with all sections of the country by moving him from post to post and from com- mand to command. So at the end of this aca- demic year, Major Frank Atwood, who built the local ordnance unit, will go to Washington, D. C., to take up new duties in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War. Lieutenant Charles S. Whitmore, a graduate of West Point, this year will terminate four years as Assistant Instructor in Field Artillery. In '26 and '27 he was instrumental in developing faSfU, hard riding polo teams for the Cardinals. His next post has not yet been designated. ' But the good fortune of the Stanford R. O. T. C. will continue as two other well trained and thoroughly experienced officers will fill the vacancies thus created. Captain Ittai Luke, comes from the office of the Chief of Ord- . . c he A ' up - 1 q - nance to take charge of the Ordnance U1111 ,?4'if-iii j A V . c, c 7 here. Captain Luke, before joining the army 1U A gun Camage of the alwlery unit 1917, was an instructor of physics at Stanford. 176 The R. O. T. C. unit lined up for inspection I Equitation and the possibility of playing polo are two of the main attractions of the work of the Stanford Unit. Colonel lVlcCabe has said that every man, when he completes the course, will not only be able to ride a caisson but will be a trained horseman as well. No greater assurance of this promise being fulfilled could ha ve been given when the Colonel was instrumental in bringing to Stanford Captain Richard A. G d ' ' ' or on, considered one of the best horsemen 1n the army. Captain Gordon is a graduate of the world famous French Cavalry School at Saumaur, was riding instructor at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and just before coming to Stanford was a member of the Army Olympic Riding Team. The program of the unit has been worked out over a number of ears It h y . as as its aim the preparation of graduates in all departments of the normal duties f b ' o t a attery officer and the preparation of junior men for the summer camps. The Field Artillery Camp will be held again at Monterey while the Ordnance will go to Camp Lewis, Washington. The work of the corps in equitation comes before the rest of the University at the annual Horse Show. This year there were many new features such as polo bending, polo stake racing, several new jumping classes, and monkey drill. The fraternal side of the R. O. T. C. is sup- plied largely by Scabbard and Blade, National Honorary Military Fraternity. The local chap- ter, Company MFQ' Fifth Regiment, this year received twelve men into its membership. The organization sponsors the annual military ball. The impression gained by those who have completed the R. O. T. C. course is not that they have become war-minded, but that they realize that the Utopia of perpetual peace has not yet been reached. Colonel McCabe be- lieves that the R. O. T. C. His building a bul- wark for peace as the men knowing more vivid- ly and in detail the cost and distress of war will the H1OI'6 StI'OI1gly desire peace. We advocate peace 177 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 ' 1 1' 1 1 5 3, I 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 W1 1, . 5 1 11 f 1 X 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 I ' 5 1 1, 1: 111 11 ,1 11 111 :1'1' 1 .IV 1 111 ,1. 1:11 1 Q 1 1 '11'f: 1 11-1' 1111! rl 1 1,12 11 1 11,1 1 ' 11 -.L 1 11: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11l111'l 1: 1 1 11 1 ' 1 17' 11 ' 1 1, 11 .i 111 11 .1 11 1 1. 11 1 -1 1 :F 1 1 1 11 A, 1 1 1-1 .11 I 1 T3 V1 1 1 1 :YN 11 11 iz , 111 111 1 111 1 1 11 1 1: 1 11 1 1 1 111 I 111 1 1 , 151, 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 3 I 1 1 1 1 ,X1 . 1 X11 li! , M 114 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 .1 -1 11 1 11 1 f 1 1' 1 1-- 1 . 1 1 11 11 -1 1: 1 X M! 1 11 .1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 3 11 1 11 1 '1 11 11 11 11 11 1 - 1 111 1 1111 1 1 11 11111 1111 A 1 1 1 1 1 12' .WE 11 1 1 11111 1:1 I 1 1 f11:1 11515 Q 1 1 1 11113 1 5111 1 1 1 I 1 ll00Ii FIDUR 1l'l'lll.E'l'ICS Behold our Moloch unto whom is fed Its yearly meed of students. Thence arise Fantastic tongues of flame that lash the skies And bathe the campus in triumphant red,' Whereat we dance in frantic circle round With shouts of worship and with brazen sound 93 if 4' , ff f .ff 1533 75 mg, x 9 P' 5' n ' 1 , r fc 1 I r f 4, 4 I4 4 V 4 if I 34' I ,., ,, 7 4 F1 J if res wh for gf FCC pe1 W14 thf D2 the in l I all be: 1 4 19 di plz St. th. Hb CSD H6 CIT Sh: sh he 91? UQ Sq '32 i C - '--'sz'v-1--- 1 ww- The Encina Gym from the B. A. c. Building . T CARDIN AL SPORTS INCE its origin in the nineties, Stanford University has always been rep- resented in athletics by teams which ranked among the best on the Pacific Coast and which were rivaled by few. To be sure, there was the all too lengthy period of Cali- fornia's dominance over the Cardinal, but athletics have kept pace with the general growth and development of the University, until at the present time Stanford is recognized as one of the nation's leaders in almost all the branches of athletic com- petition. It is only in recent years that Stanford has extended its athletic rule to a nation- wide radius. Its entrance into national championship competition might be dated to the advent of Pop Warner in 1924 and the Tournament of Roses Game with Notre Dame University at the end of that season. The Cards lost that contest, but since then have tied Alabama for the national grid championship, and defeated Pittsburgh in that annual event. Stanford's name was carried in headlines all over the country as Pittsburgh, the East's best, fell before -the thrusts of the Cardinal in 1928. The East grumbled. lt's the change of climate, was their explanation. Usually com- placent, eastern sports fans anxiously awaited Stanford's arrival in New York this year for the encounter with the West Point Cadets. HN ow it will be our turn to laugh, they said. No western team. can travel across the conti- nent and expect to defeat Armyf' A great crowd turned out to witness the slaughter and share the revenge of the East. But the white- shirted grid athletes were back in California before the Knickerbocker region had recov- ered from the shock. Stanford, 26, Army 0. Previous to this conquest, a young Stanford track coach named Templeton had taken his squad East and had twice returned with the Pop's new charging machine 183 I. C. A. A. A. A. championship. At the time this publica- tion goes to press the A Cardinal track and field men have tri- umphed over the best in the West and are favored to capture the I. C. 4A title. In the 1928 Olympic Games at Amster- dam, Stanford sup- plied two entrants in the weight' events, I H- track men have bro- ken numerous records. This year Eric Krenz, Harlow Rothert and Bud Spencer hold world records in the discus, indoor shot, and 400 meter run, respectively. Other teams have traveled, seeking new worlds to conquer. The baseball nine, under Harry Wolter, has made two' successful invasions of Australasia, meeting the best teams in Australia and the Orient. The Cardinal mermen made a successful tour of the East and Mid-West last year. This season the boxing squad was in- vited to participate in a four-way tourney in New York City with California, West Point and Annapolis. It seemed certain that the boxers would make the trip, until the faculty balked. Stanford's success in athletics can be attributed to its fine athletic equipment, its coaches, and its policy of encouraging athletics for all. Its coaches are men of recognized ability. Its athletic plant is one of the finest in the world. Stanford has a stadium recently enlarged to seat 87,500 people, a practice track, five tLu'f football fields, thirty tennis courts, two polo fields, a large pavilion for basketball, a. soccer field, two baseball fields and three intramural diamonds, andan ex- cellent men's gymnasiumi and outdoor plunge. Golfing 'facilities are lacking, but the Board l of Athletic Control plans to have an I8-hole course constructed by next fall. ' V ' Q Interclass sport competition is encouraged by the Stanford athletic directors, but for interest J and keenness of rivalry it doeslnot 'compare with intraf mural sports. In this latter division each fraternity and club enters a team in the representative sports, the champions 'being selected on a basis,of.p0i1113S which are given for entering, and final placing in each competitive sport, with plaquesgiven to the league winners and banners to the final victors. At the end of the season, an intramural perpetual a W trophy is awarded to the organization having the SffUYf0fd goes in for- highest total number of points. ' 184 , I msn-Q-w........-.., -W - Anne Bancroft Robert Henry Bell George Emery Bodle Philip Cavalero Gregory Hensley Davis Elizabeth Doyle Alexis L. Ehrman, Jr. George I. Ellsworth Charles Marvin Fox James Eugene Frank Hilliard Roy Giffen Major Bryant Godsol Sarah Grant Donald William Hamblin Janet Harris Fred Faber Hubler David S. Jacobson Sergius Klotz Edward Beverly Krough Cheer Leaders Scott Webster, Head Cheer Leader Fred Northway P Ass iszfanls aul Speegle Back How: Loomis, Naumes, Snyder, Godsol, Syer Middle Row: Levin Gif Ehr ' ' ' , 1 en, man, Malmquist, Hambhn, Mealun, Speegle, Moflitt, McRae. Front Row: Fox, Valentine, Grant, Harris, McCarty, Jacobson, Webster. THE RALLY COMMITTEE David S. Jacobson, Chairman John Barker Lauritzen Leon Herman Levi John Milton Levin Douglas Batchelder Lewis Vard Loomis Alexia Helen McCarty Kenneth Clarence McRae Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist Jack B. Meakin Roy Fred Mitchell Albert Hubbard Molfitt Edward P. Naumes John Wilbur Ray Russell Gideon Robinson Jack Wilson Shoup John Calvert Snyder Paul Lanz Speegle Robert D'Oyly Syer Chesterlyn A. Thomas Carl August Valentine Louis Rudolph Vincenti Scott Webster .. -,i ...,..,, Q..-as 4-V---L-W J 1 . , .5 rf, i ',,M,,, LT, - - -:,.......v,,,,.,,. 'ff M'- -saniiaiion among athletes 185 11-. ,z -,jfpsr-A: .i K 1: Robesky, Guerena, Owens, Storey, Barrett, M itchetl, Masters, Cavatero, King. A THE BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL HE Board of Athletic Control supervises the management of all men's athletics, including the Hnancing of equipment and athletic facilities, the sale of tickets, and the distribution of ,publicity material in connection with sports. The Board, or HB. A. C., is composed of three faculty members, three alumni and three students. Richard W. Barrett, '04, is chairman, J. Pearce Mitchell, '02, is treasurer, Frank L. Guerena, William B. Owens, '15, and Thomas A. Storey, '96, are the other senior members. . The student members of the Board for the year 1928-9 were Robert W. King, Donald Robesky, and Philip Cavalero, student body president, who is automatically a member. Walter I-leinecke replaced Donald Robesky upon the expiration of his term, and Ted Krough succeeded Philip Cavalero when his absence from the Uni- versity, owing to illness, necessitated the election of a new president in April. 3' Northway Webster Speegle 1 86 65 ' K X lzllllfllflll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 i 1 W 1 '1 1 1 1 . A 41-.im 1 1 1 11 1 E 1 3 i 1 E 1 1 1 1 3 1 E i l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9 Z 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1,. . 1 iff i Y ,.:....4f I fi-ss, f.'??122fQ' - . '.ff'1'Z?g-frll ,ff GN D ! 'V' Fil wi' 'AY - , QW' v milf? V arsilfy . .. N f - ': - . s. fX,I, 'W' s ZZ . so - , . F ootba 1 . 1. e a . K A ff ss' L .1 ai' L, ,asf-. ' --rs. -wb-' .,+. we nw f,.f-s.s'j3fi'f'i'.xv-A .1 -- gf . isis. , s, ,Q - vf Sw' ngfgrvrj, 12: q w '-' ' ' 455' - fx:Lff.i12.21ffgfzfawleig'35-wpp 152 5 Silverman 5 .nCf5i is ,,1ggg,.,-Salgfsmiilfifsn as-5-.H..? N' - , - 1. H'ifY3sfq:,f.51 ...' 5 Mfkfk-EQ' Srvj ay. ' f- 1-fi-212: Y i vm ., w. . A klggfn gigs W Coach Pop Warner Captain Biff Hoffman os1NG their first game of the season, to the Y. M. 1. eleven, Stanford's Varsity swept through the West Coast Army, lost to a superior Olympic Club, and then defeated U. C. L. A., Idaho, and Fresno State, and lost to the Southern Trojans who downed the Cards 10 to 0 in the biggest upset ofthe season. Santa Clara was routed, as was a powerful Washington team, led by the gallant Carroll and Stombaugh. In the annual Big Game, California took a lead in the first half that was barely tied in the second by a substitute Stanford backfield, furnishing one of the most exciting of these usually thrilling games. Leaving California after this last conference tilt, the Cardinals entrained for New York, where in the Yankee Stadium, they won a decided 26 to 0 victory over the West Point Cadets. Through this motley record of victories and defeats appear the records of two men -Seraphim '6Dynamite Post and Captain Clifford Biff Hoffman. Post, with Don Robesky, formed the strongest guard combination on any team during the 1929 Back H0105 DFISCOU, BIGSG, Bl11'kG, LOIlg frnanagerj, Denny, Tandy, Walker, Klabau, Wilson, Warner, Simkins,Word6I1 Fourlh. Row: Snyder,.Bardin, Cook, Rothert, Artman, Crary, Frentrup, Wayman, Muller. Third Row: Rehrlg, Wfinnek, Bush, Dohrmann, Clark, Smalling, Doyle, Vermilya. Second H0105 Hafdef, HCISGF, Steinbeck, Thompson, Mann, Hamilton, Forster, Albertson, Marks, Post. F zrst Row: Robesky, Selhnan, Hoffman, Sims, VVilton, Heinecke, Davidson, Lewis, Fleishhacker. 188 2:54 f . . is , 7 11 r S' 'fiwgy ff- ui 1 . 1 . - as . 1 . . , 1 1- 4,z,i.p,1.g,'. , - 1, , -A - . ,,., gf ,' . ' .Q 11-r 1 -. .- K ' 1, ' ' . . - , . 1- ., -1.41:-'.'zg'i551 -. l season. Power- . ful on offence, unyielding on f f s r defense, break- ing through time a n d a g a i n t o stop opponents, plays before they h a d h a rd l y f Nigel started, they won the recogni- tion of every. sports critic, --in H AmericaQ 'Post f+iu'?P?l5-lf was awarded a position as a guard on the mythical All- Jojm Long, Manager p lgglgigi? ESEL Dynamite Post-All American Guard man, Stanford's greatest fullback since the days of the plunging Ernie Nevers, has won a place among the great of the Sons of the Stanford Red. . With Hoffman in the backfield were the veterans-Wilton, Sims, and Lewis, and the youngsters-Simkins, Frentrup, Rothert, and Clark. Wilton will be remembered for hissensational playing at safety, Sims for his strength on defense, and Lewis for his play in the Idaho, California, and West Point games. On the line with Post and Robesky are Captain-elect Donald Muller, Walt Hein- ecke, and Corwin Artman. Each of these men had to fill the place of a renowned predecessor, and each covered himself with glory in the filling. These players, with a dozen others, were fashioned under the experienced hand of the old master, Glenn Scobey Warner, to present to the world his newest creation- Formation B. With the halfbacks playing outside their respective ends, the fullback behind center, and the quarter-or close-up fullback-behind a guard, all plays originate from one of the fullbacks. Whether Pop will retain this formation or whether it will be sent to the storeroom of his other plays, cannot be foretold. On it may depend the success of the 1930 Varsity. . j f . LA ' if -' 39 6.- ' an . A A -'......-..ff x .1 5, 5 ff 'tg-,T ' f -Y Thornhill Warner W i nlerburn Walker 189 STANFORD-0 6 STANFORD+-21 WEST COAST ARMY-+8 simkins-fullback Sellman-tackle brisk, crisp day in early autumn, and Coach Glenn Scobey Warner's 1928 Stanford football team-the Big Red Machinew of the Pacific Coast Confer- ence-swept into the Stadium. Awaiting it were two opponents-Fred Swanis tricky Y. M. 1. team, and a power- ful West Coast Army eleven. The first surprised the Stanford reserves to win 6-0. The second fell 21-8 before the Card attack. Storm, former Santa Clara star, won the first game when, in the last minute of play, he intercepted a pass and raced to a touchdown. The Card rooting section was not long in grief, for no sooner did the defeated third team leave the field than Coach Warner's first string began battering against the bulky Army wall. Within two minutes, the backfield combination of Wilton, Smalling, Sims, and Captain Hoffman had carried the ball eighty-six yards to a touchdown. Army, through the stellar playing of Speicher-sportsman supreme of Paciic Coast football-scored a safety in the first quarter and a touchdown in the last, but could not hold off the scintillating Cardinal offense. Two touchdowns, by Wilton and Hoffman, in the second quarter, and a safety in the third, assured victory. Hqyjfrnan. fries sleam roller melhods F rentrup slips around end 190 STANFORD 6 . OLYMPIC CLUB 12 mv' - .ba- Sconnvc early in A 9 the game, and then sec- li ing their lead wiped out in a few moments, the Stanford Varsity was forced to bow to a W? stronger Olympic Club team. Twenty thousand spectators watched the Redshirts unleash a brilliant attack of passes and reverses that re- . sulted in one touch- Sims, Halfback down, and the Winged Artman, Tackle O stars stage an unexpected pass and a spectacular run that resulted in two touchdowns. In the first quarter, the Cards were placed in a position to score when Wilton caught a pass and ran it to the Club's six-yard line before he could be stopped. On the next play, he took the ball on a reverse for four more yards. Hoffman smashed the line for one yard, and then again for a touchdown, but failed to convert. Stanford maintained its lead in the second quarter, and barely failed to increase it when a penalty resulted in the Club men taking the ball on downs on their three-yard line. The Olympic Club started out the second half with a surge of power that carried it to two touchdowns. The first score came when Ford ran behind the Card safety man to catch Kaeris thirty-yard pass and then ran fifteen yards to the goal. The second came after Stanford received the kick-off, and was forced to kick. Kaer came at top speed, placed the ball under his arm, and was off for the Stanford goal on a long run. Half a dozen Cardinals were closing in on him when he reversed the entire field, picking up interference as he went, and swept through the few remaining tacklers. The game was nearly disastrous for Warner, for he saw Preston, one of his star ends, taken out with a broken arm, Wilton and Clark suffer wrenched legs, and Hoff- man and Fleishhacker, exhausted, carried off the field. ,nf A Laws :iq rj V . fifvwui 'H X, V V ds- ,i,-............. .n l ll'7iIIon and Hojjfman nel '19l 1 2 1 I I s . if li I i li ll if ,QE I 1 2 1 ' Q 1 if ,. ..,..,.- Ili l x 1 . 1 . i 1 r lvl. 14 1. if ' STANFORD-26 OREGON-12 STANFOBD,Si For- mation B, with Captain Biff Hoffman leading the attack, sent the Uni- versity of Oregon's championship hopes tumbling, when the Cards fought their way to a 26 to 12 victory in their first conference .game ofthe season. The Oregonians, playing on . Tandy, Tackle 33:33, lg,efieiiII?IE1e1?5y Harder, End baffled by the plays which started from the Stanford formation. A fumble on the opening kick-offgave Oregon the first of her touchdowns, when Kitzmiller, the Flying Dutchman, recovered Wilton's fumble for the score. Stan- ford's retaliation did not come until the second quarter when the Redshirts scored on three out of five drives on the Oregon goal. Hoffman, Wilton, and Muller each accounted for a touchdown. The Webfooters turned a pass to good advantage in this quarter when Mason caught an Oregon pass over the goal, making the score at half time 12 to 19. ' The Cards forged ahead again in the third period when they made five successive first downs to the one-yard line, where Smalling drove over for the score. The first string had done its work, and was removed in favor of the Stanford second team, which could not score, but ably maintained the demoralization in the Oregon ranks. . The Webfooters were the first to notice the strength in the center of the Stanford line. Play after play was directed at Post, Heinecke, and Robesky, and each time the Card trio proved unmovable. Artman at tackle and Muller at end gave promise of future brilliance, while a combination of speed, deceptiveness and power was pro- vided in Fleishhacker and Clark. . Wilfon siruggles through Oppgsifionnr iilll O 1 192 STANFORD 45 U. C. L. A. 7 gui THE U. c. L. A. f ff . Bruins came to Palo Alto on October 13 for their entrance to Pacific Coast Conference foot- ball. The result was a terrific battle against odds for the Bruins and a 45 to 7 victory for the Cardinals, giving the latter their second con- ference victory. u Only twice did the Lewis, Halfback Bruin eleven Seriously Muller, End . menace the new combination that Coach Warner sent on the field, and only once- in the first quarter-could they score. Late in the first period, Foster, Bruin half, took Lewis' kick-off on his own three-yard line, and with beautiful interference, swept down the field to a score. Captain Fleming, kept out of the starting lineup because of injuries, came in and kicked goal. In the same quarter, the Bruins re- covered a Stanford fumble on the Stanford twenty-eight yard line. With one des- perate smash after another, the Southerners crashed their way to the Cardinal three- yard line, where they were held for downs. The new Stanford lineup, with Smalling, Bothert, Simkins, Frentrup, and Lewis in the backfield, and Bush playing a stellar game at end, proved to be superior to the Bruins throughout the game. Bush ran over the first touchdown in the first quarter, after taking a pass from Simkins. ln the second period, Frentrup scored once after a crushing drive from midfield, and again, when he contributed eighty yards on another drive. In the last half Smalling and Rothert each pounded his way over the Bruin goal, while Rehrig scored two more touchdowns. For the first time this season, Stanford fans watched the power and deception in the playing of Frentrup, Simkins, and Lewis, and from then on these men were ranked with the erstwhile first team backfield, Vlfzfnnek conzrerls FrenIrup's iouchdown 193 Rotheri, F ullback First came the Cardinals' STANFORD 47 I D A H 0 0 COLD, dismal fog swirling in the Kezar Stadium. Huddled clumps of spectators, rising periodically to give a cheer that echoed strangely. And down on the field, eleven white-clad players mov- ing out of grotesque formations, half-ob- soured by the mists, hammering away at a team that was fighting for every inch it lost. power, tearing through as M M Davidson, End the Vandal defense, but the Vandals, exhausted and in crying need of reserves, would not give up. Shifting its play to one of speed and cleverness, the Stanford team lunged quickly at guard and tackle, used passes, swept around end, until it had twice beaten the Vandals back for scores. Again the Cardinals began their shifting, mystifying attack, and again the Van- dals weakened to give the Cards their third score by the end of the third quarter. By now the Idaho defense was rapidly disappearing and offered vulnerable gaps for the Stanford backfield. Each of the Cardinal backs carried the ball behind perfect inter- ference. Spud Lewis took the soggy ball time after time to score twice in the fourth quarter. The fog-drenched spectators stayed on their feet in a frenzy of enthusiasm as Simkins and Clarke beat their way into ldaho territory. Another touchdown by Simkins, and then another by Rehrig were made. The final gun sounded, and both teams left the iield-the Vandals utterly exhausted, and the -Cardinals jubilant after showing off Formation B to a howling crowd of dubious San Franciscans. Led by Spud Lewis, the made-over half back, the Cards made forty-three Hrst downs to the Vandals' three. The Idaho Wall holds Sims reaches for clear field l9l STANFORD 47 FRESNO STATE 0 ONCE again the Stanford reserves saw action, this time in a one-sided battle against Fresno State. Two fea- tures of the game were the power of the For- mation B and the work of Harlow Roth- ert, who definitely put in his bid for fullback on the 1929 Varsity. i Early after the open- l , A A - Frentrup, Halfback ing kick-OE, the Cards Flezshhacker, Quarterback took the hailon their thirty-yard line, and marched it down to the first touchdown. Rothert scored. Fresno State elected to receive, but finding they could not advance the hall, punted to the Card thirteen-yard line. Again the Redshirts unleashed a powerful attack that could not be solved by the Fresnoans, and the Stanford lead was increased to fourteen points. On the last drive, the Cards made five first downs, Rothert alone accounting for fifty-four yards in four plays. The Teachers made their one bid for a score when they recovered Winneck's fumble on the Stanford Hfteen- yard line, but an incompleted pass ended the threat. In the second period, Rothert plunged through left guard and slipped off his tacklers for a thirty-six yard run. After making five first downs, the Cards scored their third touchdown. Intercepting a pass in the third quarter, Rothert made his last score of the day by battling thirty yards to the Fresno goal. In the same period, Mann blocked a Fresno kick, Driscoll recovered, and Reise scored. In the final quarter Doyle picked up a Fresno fumble, and the Cards marched to their sixth touchdown. Stanford kicked off and recovered the ball when the Fresno player dropped it. Simkins passed to Muller, who caught the hall deep in the Fresno end- zone, just as the game ended. Roihert leaves pile-up and heads for goal Zine 195 STANFORD 0-U. S. C. 10 HoUsANDs of Stanford rooters, bearing fondly in their memories the 139 points that Pop Warneris varsity had scored in the last three games, packed up their week-end suitcases, and headed for the south where Coach Howard J ones' Trojans were waiting in the Los Angeles Coliseum. In Los Angeles, even the most rabid Trojan rooter disconsolately compared Saun- ders and 6'Dynamic Donn Williams with Kaer and Drury. The Cardinals were evidently the public's favorites for the game. But these exuberant Cardinals and these gloomy Trojans were to sit amazed as a Stanford team beat itself by fumbles, and as Williams and Saunders led in humbling the Cards by a 10 to O score. lVIcCaslin of U. S. C. kicked off to Hoffman, who returned twenty yards. Three plays gave the Cards a first down on their own forty-four-yard line. They were un- able to enter Trojan territory, and kicked. U. S. C. also tested the Stanford line, found it solid, and kicked back. Wilton took the kick, and, with the help of Hoffman, carried it to a Hrst down on the Trojan thirty-eight-yard line. Three more first downs, and the Cards had four downs to carry the ball three yards to a touchdown. A reverse was stopped, Hoffman was thrown for a loss, Fleishhacker recovered his own fumble for no gain, and Sims dropped Hoffman's pass. The Trojans kicked out of danger. In the second quarter, each team resorted to long passes, most of which were in- complete until three Trojan passes suddenly gave U. S. C. the ball on Stanford's three-yard line. Three times Williams was stopped at the Cardinal line, but on the fourth, he tossed an easy pass to Saunders, who stepped across for the first touch- down. Captain Jesse Hibbs converted, giving the Trojans a seven point lead. Cook, Center Willon. carrying ball, a hole cz mile wide and Post for inlerjference 196 Stanford made one 1nore bid for a score in tQ1e first half, when Smalling caught a pass from Hoffman and ran forty-two yards to the U. S. C. ten-yard line, where he was overtaken and thrown by Thomas, Trojan back, as the quarter ended. Tne S. C. varsity returned to the field for the second half looking, not at their total of frst downs, but at the score- board. Stanford, meanwhile, had been outplaying the Trojans, had run up a huge total of yardage gained and yet were scoreless. For nearly the entire third quarter, the two teams battered away at each other, never moving far from the middle of the field. Penalties, given heavily to both sides, prevented any big gain, until Wil- Driscoll, Guard y liams ran Hoffman's punt from the S. C. . A thirty-nine to the Stanford twenty-six-yard line, where he was run out of bounds by Lewis. Two plays were stopped. Saunders then passed to McCaslin who strug- gled his way through Stanford tacklers to the thirteen-yard line. Two plays brought the ball to the nine-yard line before the quarter ended. The Trojans were pointed for another touchdown, but when Thomas' pass was incomplete, they tried a place kick, which Hibbs sent through the bars from the fifteen-yard line. The Cardinals had a ten-pointhandicap, and fifteen minutes to overcome it. Wilton received the kickoff, and carried the ball to his own twenty-nine-yard line. Two line plays and a pass were unsuccessful, and Hoffman kicked. The Trojans, however, were still unable to pierce the Stanford forward wall, and were forced to kick. Hoffman threw two incomplete passes, and then kicked from behind his own oal line. g On the first play, Saunders on a long end run, carried the ball seven yards. The Williams hifs center of line on Jones power play 197 . Trojans were once again hammering at the Stanford goal. Hibbs, however, tried another place kick, which went wild, giving Stanford the ball on her own twenty-yard line. Again Hoffman tried a pass- ing game, and after seeing his throws three times knocked down by a watchful Trojan defense, he was forced to kick. Two throws by Simkins were incom- plete, and the third was intercepted by Saunders, who carried the ball to the Stanford thirteen-yard line. In a last minute surge, the Trojans once again rushed at the Cardinal goal, but they had reached only the eight-yard line when the game ended. Stanford, during the game, gained 138 yards on running plays and 114 on passes. The Trojans gained 84 and 59, respectively. The Cards outkicked the Trojans by an average of three yards, and were pen- alized five yards less. The Cards made ten first h Heinecke, Center downs from scrimmage, while the Trojans made none. Both made four first downs from passes. Stan- ford, however, ruined chances of a victory with five fumbles. The Trojans did not drop the ball once. Fleishhacker was the work horse for the Cardinals in the first half, but did not see action in the second half. Piling up an average of a five-yard gain each time he carried the ball, he was equaled in driving power only by his teammate, Sims. The victory marked the first time in twenty years that a Warner-coached team was unable to win from a team playing under Howard Jones. In 1908, Warner's Carlisle Indians beat J ones' Syracuse varsity, and in the past three years, Warneris Cardinals had taken the measure of the Jones' Trojans by scores of 13 to 9, and 13 to 12, and had tied them last year, 13 to 13. The game was not a defeat of an obviously stronger team by a weaker one. The Cardinals had the plays, the men, and the experience. But they did not have the Trojans' unending vigilance, their superb defense against a passing attack, or their underdog desperation. .-51. Jlluller and Iwo U. S. C. men reach for pass 198 STANFORD 31-SANTA CLARA 0 TWENTY THOUSAND people, including President- elect Hoover, watched the Cardinals drop their For- mation B and use their old Formation A with deadly skill against the Santa Clara Broncos. For the entire frst half, the first string players played a game that punished the Santa Clarans unmercifully. Only one touchdown was made in this half, when Smalling broke through right guard on a fake reverse for six- teen yards. Hoffman converted to complete the scor- ing for the period. 1 Smalling came to the fore in the third quarter again, Smallmgf Quarterback when he caught a twenty-yard pass from Hoffman, dropped the ball after running a few steps, picked it up, and then ran twenty-four more yards to the second touch- down. This time Hoffman failed to convert. At the start of the fourth quarter, the Santa Clarans, despairing of rescuing the game, tried only to keep the score as low as possible. Warner sent in his reserves to save the regulars for the Washington game of the following week, and the entrance of the fresh combination was too much for the weakened Bronco defense. The back- field of Simkins, Lewis, Bothert, and Clark rode roughshod to three more touch- downs. Simkins put the scoring attack under way with a twenty-yard pass to Muller for a touchdown. Then Spud Lewis intercepted a pass by Barsi, Santa Clara half- back, and ran thirty yards to the goal without being touched. Lewis accounted for Stanford's final score, when he caught a long, spiralling, fifty-yard pass from Simkins and stepped across the goal line. One more touchdown seemed a certainty when Simkins threw a fifteen-yard pass deep into the end-zone to Lewis. Lewis had to step over the end-zone to catch the pass and officials ruled it as no score. The Broncos made only one threat on the Stanford goal, which stopped on the twelve-yard line when the gun marked the end of the half. ! Smalling stopped in midrijjc Sieamrollerls away 199 -1 1 i l v . i Q . I i r 1 3 .. stef.-x. . 5 ii 'r 6 Y ,i . ,N f I is is i il Q i i i n VI, 4 i l 4 4 H i r 1 , ll 'l 2 STANFORD 12-WASHINGTON 0 STANFORD, still battling to redeem itself in in- tercollegiate football circles, found one of its most dangerous foes in a team which was also fighting to regain its traditional place. The Washington Huskies, torn by injuries, inter-fraternity wars, and squabbles with the coaching staff, began their last conference game of the year resolved to hit and tackle hard. Stanford soon tasted the effect of this hard hitting, and finding in the first half that the Wind was too strong for a heavy passing attack, gave back blow for Clf1fk,Hf1b'bf1Ck blow. Captain Hoffman did not see action against the Washingtonians, but his place was admirably filled by first Rothert and then Simkins. Largely as a result of Bothert's superiority in a first quarter kicking duel, the Cards won their way to a first down on the Husky seventeen-yard line. They failed by a yard to get another first down, and Carroll sent the ball sixty-three yards down the field. After Carroll's long kick, it was Stanford who had to work the ball out of' danger. A fumble, which was made just after the whistle ended the play, nearly spelled disaster for the Cards, but the referee gave Stanford the ball on her own three-yard line at the end of the quarter. From here Rothert kicked to the forty- yard line. Taking the ball on the ten-yard line, the Huskies began the second quarter deter- mined to taste Stanford blood. Carroll was stopped twice, however, and his pass thrown over the goal was incomplete. Stanford took the ball on the twenty-yard line, and after one more play, left the field for the half, with no scores for either team. At the start of the second half, Simkins replaced Rothert, and Stanford prepared for an aerial drive. The passes, however, were not ready, and the close charging play was resumed. Late in the third quarter Sellman broke through the Husky line to recover a fumbled pass from center. Stanford took the ball on her own forty-two- yard line and set out on a fifty-eight yard march to the Washington goal. On the Cardinal Ilzrealens l'l'fClSl1l'llgf0ll. goal line '700 last play, Stanford had the ball on the thirteen-yard line with one more down. The Washington line had tightened, and a running play was out of the question. Then Simkins let a pass fly straight to lVluller's arms, who caught the ball behind the goal for the first touchdown. Late in the same quarter, Muller got behind the Husky secondary defense, took another pass from Simkins, and ran forty-six yards to the Washington nine-yard line. That was an opportunity for which the Cardinals had been waiting, and they were quick to take advantage of it. Simkins carried the ball two yards as the quarter ended. The ball was carried to the -other end of the field for the start of the final period, and,Stanford began its last drive for the remaining seven yards., Smalling made five yards, and then another. Stanford had one down to make one yard and a touchdown. Simkins threw a pass out to the right, which met the waiting p,-esfgn, End arms of Wentworth, Washington tackle. The ball bounced into the air and came down in Mulleris welcoming arms. The Card end dove across the line to give Stanford its second touchdown. Carroll, in a last, desperate attack on the Card goal, threw a pass to Dalquest behind the line, but Lewis was there to knock the ball down. The game ended with the ball in Stanford's possession on her own twenty-yard line. Playing a clean but savage game, the Washington star, Carroll, and his Canadian teammate, Stombaugh, nearly upset the Cardinal team by themselves. The Wash- ington team outgained the Cardinals on scrimmage, they made nearly twice as many first downs, and they practically equalled the yardage gained by the Cards on passes. Yet three passes, all of them from Simkins to Muller, gave Stanford the Washing- ton ame. Fgr the first time in many weeks the Stanford line played a brand of football that brought relief to the Card coaching staff. Sellman and Artman gave great exhibi- tions, while Robesky and Post proved to be immovable pillars in the forward wall. At center, both Cook and Heinecke shone, while Muller, Preston, and Davidson took excellent care of the ends. - .I .... .. - M uller scores on pass TTT Roihert lakes ball on criss-cross 201 1 1 ! 1 if 11 1 1 1 1 1 P . 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 California and Stanford tribates to Stanford men STANFORD 13-CALIFORNIA 13 IGHTING with a fury born of desperation, California's football varsity bat- tered its way to two touchdowns in the first half of the 1928 Big Game, only to see an inspired Stanford team tie the score in the last few seconds of the fourth quarter. Two great coaches sent two great teams into the fray. Coach Pop Warner and his Cardinal eleven were prepared to use every last trick to regain prestige lost in early- season games. Nibs Price, youthful coach of the Bears, had his men raised to the highest pitchg they remembered the Big Games since 1925-a series of Stanford vic- tories. The stage was set, the actors were ready, and the conflict began. Captain Biff Hoffman kicked off for Stanford, sending the ball frst out of bounds, and then soaring to the California 5-yard line, where it was caught by Schmidt, Bear fullback. California tried the Stanford line, and was forced to kick. The Cardi- nals took the ball for the first timeg two plays gained only a yard, but I-loffman's pass to Muller gave Stanford a first down on the California 44-yard line. Hoffman tried another pass, but it was intercepted by a Blue and Gold guard. Robesky, Guard Post, Guard 202 , . ,,.,,, Hojjfman loses balance from the force of his own drive Beginning at the 24-yard line, Schmidt lunged twice at the Cardinals, finally breaking away for a first down. His teammates, however, could not break through the Stanford wall, and were forced to try a pass, which fell incomplete. Both teams resorted to a punting duel, which continued into the beginning of the second quarter, until the Cards took the ball on the California 41-yard line, and started toward the Bear goal with a series of tackle and guard plunges. Hoffman, with Sims and Fleishhacker, hit into the Bears for gains of two yards, one yard, six yards, four yards, and four more, and four more, and four more. The ball was on the California 22-yard line. Then Hoffman tried a short pass, which was knocked into the arms of Bancroft, Bear tackle, who picked up an interference as he ran, and ca- reened seventy-six yards to the Stanford goal. First blood, and the Blue and Gold rooters rose to their feet in ovation. , Hoffman kicked off once again to Lom, who was downed on his own 29-yard line. He and'Barr were unable to gain, and California kicked back to Stanford. The Cards, likewise, could not advance the ball, and punted to the California 25-yard line. The Bears made seven yards in two savage plays, but again resorted to a kicking duel, and once more the Cards took the ball. Ti S Hoffman goes out of bounds as line shores California down the field 203 Smozfhering the Berkeley Bear-an af1fernoon's occupation y Lewis replaced Fleishhacker at quarter for Stanford, and called for a long pass, which was intercepted by Schmidt. Captain Phillips returned the ball to the Cards in another pass, which was intercepted by Sims. Two plays, and Hoffman kicked to midfield, where Eisan took 'the ball, and was run out of bounds. Lewis and Sims effectively stopped three California plays, forcing Lom to kick. Trying to outwit the Bear backfield, which was constantly breaking through and stopping its plays, Stanford called end runs and lateral passes, but they were inef- fectual. An offside penalty forced Hoffman to kick twice, the second time to Eisan on the Stanford 38-yard line. California, clearly carrying a powerful offense, could afford to take its chances on passes. When the first play, a center dive, failed, Lom tried a pass which Sims barely knocked down. Lom's second throw was caught by his teammate, Avery, who ran the remaining fifteen yards to a California touchdown. Barr converted just as the first half ended, giving the Blue and Gold a thirteen-point lead. The apparent inexperience of the Bears had resulted thus far in an' overwhelming defeat for the Cards. So Warner fought youth with youth. ln place of Hoffman, he sent Bill Simkins, who was terminating his first season of conference competition. ln place of Wilton he sent Lud Frentrup, a slim, sandy-haired flash. This pair, with Lewis, who was already in the game, was not slow in making its presence felt. After an interchange of punts Frentrup took a kick at midfield, and Hojjfman climbs over center for gain 204 E 'I 1 n P I 1 t Frentrap and Maller gain comzsfentlya against Bears. Ci- raced to the California 27-yard line. Simkins slipped through guard for two yards, andthen threw a ten-yard pass to Frentrup. They were off I First down, and ten to go, and fifteen yards to the goal. Frentrup counted for six yards through left tackle. Simkins hit guard for four yards and for four more L t- . . . . . ' i P I ting the hall only inches from the last line of white chalk. Once more at center, and then a dive over tackle for the score. Lewis converted, and the new total flicked onto the cement scoreboard-California 13, Stanford 7. The Cardinals had taken a new lease on life. The third quarter had scarcely begun when the Cardinals, receiving Avery's kickoff, started on another march down the field. On reaching their 46-yard line they were forced to punt. California was ruled offside, however, and the Cardinals, given a first down, resumed the attack. Simkins and Sims crashed through for one first down, Frentrup made another, all three accounted for the third, and the Cards were on the California 21-yard line, with the Bears begging for an end to this drive. In answer, Simkins made five yards at guard, hut Sims and Frentrup were held for a yard each. Simkins passed over the goal, hut the hall fell incomplete. California took the offense once more, and forced its way to a first down. Not for long could they find openings in the Cardinal defense, and Lom punted deep into Stanford territory. As the third quarter ended, the Cards found the ball too close to their own goal, and kicked hack to the California 45-yard line. 1-,,.... -4- . Card back carries brunt of play 205 Lom, leader of the Bear attack, failed to gain, and Barr kicked to Stanford. Simkins made a yard over center, and then passed to Frentrup, who crossed mid- field as he made a first down on the California 42-yard line. On the next, California was penalized for off- sides, and the Cards were given the ball with first down and five yards to go. This penalty did not help, iand Frentrup kicked out of bounds on the -21-yard 1ne. Heinecke broke up the California attack, and once more Barr punted. By line plunges and forward passes the Cards were able to carry the ball to Californiais 32-yard line, where Phillips once more saved the Bears by intercepting a pass. Taking the ball after Lom's kick, Stanford bore down on the California goal, but this time it was Eisan who intercepted Sim- kin's pass. Lom kicked to Frentrup, who was run out of bounds on the California 34-yard line. The Cardi- ' nals, held off by almost inhuman defensive play, were not to be beaten back for long. Three minutes to play. Simkins back. A one yard gain. Simkins back. A pass to Davidson. Simkins back. A pass to Frentrup. Yard after yard rolled by. The time was growing short. Simkins back. No gain. Winneck back. No gain. Simkins back. Phillips, refusing to intercept the pass, knocked it incomplete. Last down, ten yards to go, and the goal twenty-three yards away. The last chance, and on it depended the game. Without calling for time out, Simkins took the ball from center, slowly backed up as the California tacklers closed in on him, and then shot out a pass over the heads of the tangling mass ahead of him. The stadium was deadly quiet, until Frentrup, back in a far corner of the end-zone, leaped into the air and pulled the ball to his chest. The air was filled with the roar of everyone of the ninety thousand that blackened the huge bowl. The substitutes had come through! Winneck, replacing Sims, could not get the ball off the ground before Reigels of California had fallen on it. Thirteen to thirteen! The Big Game of 1924 was not so far away. ' p Wilton-Halfback The referees agree fha! Biff Hoffman. is over the goal line 206 STANFORD 26-WEST'POINT 0 ,Ur ENDING a three-thousand-mile trek to the Akvz an -if east coast, the Stanford Varsity met and defeated West Point's eleven, defeated them so decisively that the prowess of western teams will be emblazoned for long in the minds of eastern football fans. The score was 26 to O, Stanford scoring in each of three quarters, and displaying a brand of football that be- wildered the Cadets for sixty minutes. With their power and skill built around the famed Red Cagle, the Cadets had established themselves at the top of eastern football. They were sure to win from the west coast team. Yet there, three thousand miles from home, the Cards awoke from their lethargy, and led by Captain Hoffman, destroyed all Army's hopes for victory. . Stopping Cagle, a hitherto impossible task, and breaking the West Point attack, the Cardinals gave an Forster' Guard i exhibition of fake passes, lateral passes, straight passes, for twenty yards or more, and runs, reverses, delayed bucks, triple reverses, cutbacks, and end- and guard- around plays, that completely dazed the doughty Cadets. It did not take long for the Cardinals to demonstrate their superiority. Stanford opened the game by kicking off. Army could do nothing and was forced to kick. Stanford took the ball, and on the first play, a pass from Hoffman to Preston, gained 29 ards Wilton followed that with a dash of eleven ards makin a total of 40 ' Y . ' Y 2 g yards in two plays. The ball went to the one-yard line, but Fleishhacker failed to score. Murrel had to kick from behind his own goal line, giving the ball to Stanford on the Army 34-yard line. Stanford marched down to the 10-yard line, but again lost the ball. Taking the ball on the Cadets, 28-yard line, Hoffman, Wilton, Fleishhacker, and Sims carried to the goal, allowing Hoffman to score. The try for goal was blocked. The second quarter Cagle temporarily proceeded to lead his mates with the spar- Three Cadets pull Hojman down 207 Another journey's end over Army's goal line g kling brilliance that had won game after game. His speed and shiftiness proved good for occasional long gains for the Army, but after his long pass almost to the Stanford goal was ruled incomplete, he was stopped consistently by the Cardinal tacklers. Stanford was forced to begin its march again, starting this time almost at midfield, but Hoffman and Sims crashed their way for 54 yards to the second touchdown, with Hoffman scoring on a short run. He added another point with a goal from placement. A ' ' Any attempt on the part of the Cadets to gain continuously through the Cardinals was doomed. A penalty for interference gave the Army a completed pass on the Stan-S ford 43-yard line, but Cagle was thrown for a five-yard loss, and his pass was inter- cepted by Heinecke. Army called time out, but no sooner had they returned to the game than Frentrup juggled a bad pass from center and broke loose with a run of sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Cadet after cadet dove for his twinkling legs, but he changed his pace, his course, his posture, and sped by them. Hoffman converted to make the score 26 to 0. Jllzzller goes up afler a high pass -wilh Arlman there lo help 208 i..1.m.,. ml .,.... .. - Y , X 1 I Stanford backfeld man plunges way through cemfer C TCH THE STANFORD GRAYS IMITED to two games, the Stanford Grays, under the tutelage of Coach Ed Walker, ran through an easy season, defeating the St. Maryis Reserves, 18 to 7, and the California Goofs, 26 to 0. A deceptive reverse play, coupled with an accurate passing attack, caused the defeat of the St. Mary's team. The Cards scored soon after the opening kick-off, when May took a long pass from Moffat and ran thirty yards to a touchdown. Near the end of the first half, Bill Laird caught a kick on his own ten-yard line and ran ninety yards for the second score. ln the last quarter, 'the Cards depended on a straight power drive for their third touchdown. The second game resulted in a total rout of the California reserves. Albertson recovered a blocked kick behind the goal in the first quarter, Carroll scored after a succession of line plays in the second, Gilbert picked up a fumble and ran sixty yards to a touchdown in the third, and in the last quarter a passing attack led to the fourth touchdown. Back Row: Gilbert, Wlalker CCoachD, Miller, Muirhead, Ehrhorn, Mead, Grant, Kendrick. From! Row: Oliver, Henry, MoH'att, Hardy, Saunders, Niel. 209 Back Row: White, Quirk, Brooks, Hunt, Lambert, Spencer, Thigpen. Fourth Row: Rittenhouse, Stine, Marks, Shrader, Grey, Rintala, McCarthy, Jones. Third Row: Stery, Biggs, McGuire, Lyon, Symonds, M. Kelly, Arnold, Ebey, Cadell. Second How: Kramer, Roach, Martin, Baker, Lewis, XVardWell, Simatovitch, Thomas, Bradshaw CAssistant Coachl. Front Row: Doub CCJ, Dixon, Toll, VVilson, Colvin, Milligan, Eichelberger, J. Kelley, Toepke, Hunt QCOachl. NE defeat, one tie, and five victories, including an unexpected 7 to 6 triumph over California is the record made by the Stanford freshmen during the 1928 sea- son. Getting off to an inauspicious start, the yearlings tied their first game with the 250th Coast Artillery. Then followed an impressive 39 to 0 victory over the Santa Rosa Junior College team. The backfield combination of Bintala, Allen, Wilson, and Marks proved to be too much for the Santa Clara freshmen, who were defeated fl-2 to 0 in the third game. Cadell and Bintala led a deceptive power and aerial offense against Pasadena Junior College to Win the third straight victory, 33 to 0. In the Saint Mary's fresh- man game, although the usual smooth-working teamwork was missing, the Cards were victorious, 19 to 0. An effective passing attack, together with the stellar play- ing of Doub and Grey at the tackle positions, finally solved the All-Star game which the babes won, 26 to 0. The power drives of the Southern California freshmen could not de- feat the Cards, but when the Trojan year- 'N lings took advantage of a blocked punt and an intercepted pass, the Stanford team was forced to accept a 12 to 0 defeat. Altogether, out of the limited ma- terial, the coaches de- veloped a team that had as successful a year as any other freshman --..- eleven for many years. .1 Coach Husky Hunt Bill Doub, Captain 210 f4!'e-Magi! ..l,i.Ji+wi5+ ' I V Allen shakes of tackler while his teammates clear way STANFORD FRESHMEN 7-CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN 6 Fon the second successive year, the Stanford yearlings ran off with a surprise victory in the annual tilt with the California freshmen. Scoring a touchdown in the frst three minutes of play, the Cardinal team took an early lead which they were barely able to maintain. Cn the first play, Rudy Rintala made three yards on a reverse, on the second, he broke away for a sixty-five yard run to the California goal. Caddel, Stanford full- back, clipped the last California tackler out of the way to give Rintala a clear field. Grey, tackle, kicked goal to give the Cards seven points, a lead which eventually resulted in victory. It was not until the third period that the Californians could score. Wilson, at- tempting to kick from behind his own goal line, could not get the ball away fast enough, and the ball was bounced out of bounds on the Stanford four-yard line. Three times the Bears hammered at the Stanford line, and on the last down, Smith passed over the goal to McCoy. He failed to convert. Frosh backfetd man, hemmed in, straight arms end 211 , 1' 11 1 1 E 1,1 1,11 ,, T11 111 111 11 ,1- , 1 , 1 +1 1',:,1 11'-13, 11' If , 1 11 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1, - , , . 1 ,1 11 E ' , 12 2 1 1 F 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 ' ,11 1E f 11 1 . ,I 1 1 1 1 K, 1 , 11 1 '1 11 1 11 '1 55,1 1 , 11 1 1 111 1 1 1 ,E 1 .111 1 ,, F1 1 1 11, 1 , 1 5 X 1, 1 1 ' 1' : 1' 1 , 'V 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1111 1 1 '1 111' 1 1 1 1 1 , 4 111 ' 1 P , 1 1, 1 1 . 1, 11 1 ,L ' - 1: 1 1? , 1 '. I , 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 91 1 11191 -1 1 111 11 1 1 1111111 ' 1 '1 I -1 1111 11 1 41111 X1 '1 1 111 1 , , , 1 1 1' 131 if 11 11 15 ' 1':11 , ,. ' +11 11 I .11 1 1 1311 .H 11 1 , ' X 1' 11 5 ' 1 M911 211 i1 1 ' ,152 1' ' , 1 111 1 1 gn ,111 1 5 1111:11 11 ' 112111 ,1 I .111I'1 I 1-111' 1' 1 11111 ' 1 111111 , . 1,1 , 11111 1 1 1 . 1 4 115 1' ' 1 lf, 1 , 1 , 1 1 . 1 'V 1 1,1-1 1 11 A U 1 1, 1 1 L J1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 P' I -11 Q ,.1 1 .. 11 I 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1,1 1 , 1151 1 1 11 11'11 1 1 1111? 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 11 al 1 X WK4 a ll1lJ'IilfTll14ll 2123 'Ju-X, H THE 1929 SEASON By Merle Emry TANFonD's 1929 basketball season, when compared with former years, was on the whole successful. The Cardinal machine ploughed its way to second position in the Southern Division of the Conference, it rolled up 402 points as com- pared with 37 7 for its opponents, and rode over ten out of fourteen contestants, but in the Cali- fornia series, it was missing on three cylinders. From coaches down, everyone was optimistic for the forthcoming season. This enthusiasm was greatly increased after the Cardinals had won their three opening games. By the time of the first California contest, with three additional vic- tories to Stanford's credit, the fervor for beating the Golden Bear had reached high pitch. It took just twenty minutes of playing, however, for all that enthusiasm to simmer away. While Cardinal fans were still trying to figure out the cause of Stanfordis sudden but complete collapse, the Bears demonstrated their court superiority again and captured the series without giving the Bedshirts a look-in. Two weeks later the Cards stumbled over this same Berkeley obstacle. A singular and merited honor was awarded to Captain Harlow Bothert when he was chosen to lead the Stanford Varsity for next year. Bothert was also placed on the first teams of both Price's and Hunt's mythical conference basketball selections. At the close of the season the following men received their Block S's,': Berg, Fawcett, Hawkins, Tyler, forwards, lVlcCandless, center, Reynolds, Bothert, Tampcke, guards. For exceptional work, Stewart was granted his award. i Husky Hunt, with the valuable assistance of Coach Bradshaw, should turn out a team next season that should do what the past eight Cardinal quintets have failed to do-win the Big Series. Husky Hunt, 'Head Coach Back Row: Scxson, Mears, Loomis, Reynolds McCand1 ' L T Ffvfll How: BTUdShHW, Tyler, Stuart, Berg, Rothert, Iilawfins, 2lQlrdfrl'att?IBEifvli:E:ttF 214 PRELIMINARY GAMES , TANFORD auspiciously opened its 1929 basket- ball season on January 4 with a 34 to 31 victory over the College of the Pacino. Trailing at the end of the first half 20 to 17, the College of the Pacihc cagers forged ahead of the Cardinals in the last four minutes of play to bring the count up to 29 to 28. At this point two fouls were called on Russell, Pacific guard. Berg converted both shots for the Cards and Disbrow followed with a basket for the opposition. Berg again found the basket for two more goals and the game ended 34 to 31. The forecast for the rest of the sea- son was optimistic. - By sheer dint of their fighting spirit, the Cardinals eked out a slim 35 to 33 victory over the St. Maryis quintet in their second contest. Almost hopelessly be- D V I hind at the beginning of the second half, 18 to 10, the - n Cards pulled themselves out of the rut and turned Capfam Hf1fl0w R0ihreff apparent defeat into brilliant victory. Just as the gong sounded for the end of the game, Berg tied the score, 29 to 29. In the extra period Tazer and Boyle, Gael for- wards, made two baskets in quick succession, but Hawkins and Rothert executed two difficult baskets and tied the score once again. Both teams fought for a break. It was up to Hawkins to dribble through the St. Mary defense to sink a basket and insure victory for Stanford. Elated by these two sensational victories, the Cardinals walked away with their first conference game on January 12 when they drubbed the U. C. L. A. quintet, 34 to 20. The Cards led at half time, 12 to 9, and in the second period they gradually drew ahead. Functioning as it never had before, or did afterwards, the Cardinal quintet humbled the Santa Clara cagers, 28 to 27, on January 15. Leading at half time, 13 to 8, the Broncos kept adding to their account until in the middle of the second half they had deposited 23 tallies against Stanford's 9. Here the Cardinals awoke and scored thirteen points in quick order. Schuppert looped a basket for the fighting I . .,., . - , .lm i Fawcett, Forward M'cCandIess, Center Hawkins, Center 4 215 Berg, Forward Reynolds, Guard Mears, Guard Broncs to make it 25 .to 22 in their favor. Then Fawcett and Berg rang a basket apiece, putting Stanford in the lead for the first time. Hawkins contributed a goal. As the bell rang, Connolly of Santa Clara ,made a basket, but Stanford had won, 23 to 27 . ' - ' Stanford's next opponent, U. S. C., lost to the Cardinals on the Trojans' home floor. The Cards demonstrated their power by coming from behind, 18 to 17, in the beginning of the second half to swamp the Trojans 33 to 26 in the last minute drive and insure the second conference game. p A On the following Tuesday, the Redshirts romped over the Olympic Club, 32 to 27. During. the first half, whichrended 22 to 17 in Stanford's favor, the lead changed hands four times. Stanford had hit a slump that forbode evil. Afterthe disastrous defeat at the hands of California cagers, the Varsity players left home for Los Angeles, where they took two games from U. C. L. A. On February 1, the Cards trimmed the Bruins 34 to 26. Hawkins was responsible f - - for Stanford's substantial victory, entering the game 4 in the second half and shooting four field goals and one free throw. The next evening, the Redshirts re- peated their victory over the Bruins, 32 to 24. The Varsity Squad returned to the campus to lose 23 to 30 to the powerful St. Ignatius aggregation on February 5. Consideringthat they were meeting the 'cpride of the Pacific Coast, the Cards handled them- selves in good form. But the Grey Fog was too thick and settled too heavily over the Pavilion for the Red- shirts to penetrate. When it had lifted they were seven points in the rear. Stanford assured itself of a second place in the Southern Division of the Conference by winning tVYO indolently played games from the Southern California Trojans on February 15 and 16. On Friday night, the Cards exhibited irregular and ragged basketball to take the contest 31 to 21. Saturday night's gam.6 Was - the same story not so well told. The Redshirts loitered Mflfwyfff Gvdsol along and were satisfied with a 28 to 25 victory. 216 3, l ff . ,gffi 1 ' M ojfati, Forward Tampke, Guardj Sexson,-Forward 1 p CALIFORNIA SERIES fi ITH a faultless record behind them, the Stanford Varsity swung into its frst contest of the 1929 Big,Series on even terms with the University of California. Never had the outlook been so bright for -the Sons ofthe Stanford Red to avenge thirty-five humbling defeats at the hands of the 'Golden Bear. The time had come for retribution. ' ' I A So when the referee blew his whistle to call the two ancient foes to action, the 8000 fans that packed the Oakland Auditorium expected to see a battle royal. Instead they saw a three-ringed circus with the mangy- Bearw -monopolizing all three rings, To put it in more concrete terms, California defeated Stanford, 41 to 23. .The game started with both teamsfprimed to take advantage of the first opening. Stanford was represented by Berg and Fawcett, forwards, lVIcCandless, centerg Captain'Rothert and Reynolds, guards. Opposing them were Ten Eyck and Stevens, forwards, Captain Corbin, center, Coakley and Greg- ' ory, guards. The lead swung back and forth three f times. With the score tied 11 to 11 in the closing min-' utes ofthe first half, Reynolds sank a free throw and - I lVIcCandless a basket, Stevens of California made ' 1 good afree shot, and the period ended with Stanford leading, 14 to 12. ' X I FOI' the first time in maflbf Years the Cardinal 'H basketball players went into a second half knowing A '- ..,. If-4 . that they were as good, if not better, than the Califor- ' I at 2 . 1 IPS K 'Q V nia courtiers. However, the rejuvenated Bears, led by . , 1 Coffield, came back with a savage attack that dazed ' 1 A the Stanford players. Cofiield shot four baskets and a free throw before the bewildered Cards could collect .t -I . . .,v,?gi'fA - , to themselves. lVIcCoy and Pursel bombarded the Stan- ford basket and ran the score up fifteen points. -A f -'rf . ,W '- ,',j ..Q -.-. . Stanford had not yet made an additional point. f . ' ' Coach Husky Hunt sent in a string of substitutes i to check the merry spree of the Golden Bear, but it Bradshaw, Assislani Coach 217 Loomis, Forward Stuart, Forward Tyler, F0Vwl1Vd was a question of Stanford's 'csecond half team forgetting to come back. -The rough and tumble antics of the Berkeley Bear perplexed the Cardinal defense, and the outstanding error of previous games-Stanfordis inabihty to score its free throws- came to a head in this one evening's contest. Out of twentyjsix opportunities, the Bedshirts took advantage of only seven. The game ended with Berkeley ready for another Big Series championship. Determined that history should not repeat itself again, the Stanford team clashed with the California players in the Pavilion, February 9. The Bears started a drive in the opening minutes of the fray which netted twelve points, but they could not shake off the Bedshirts, who fought to even the score at the end of the first half. ln the second period, the Cardinals came back with a desperate attempt to wrest victory from the Californians. With the Bears leading, 19 to 17, Tyler rang a basket in the last few seconds of the game that would have tied the score. Umpire Hollander did not allow the goal, however, but called a personal foul on Corbin, Tampcke missed both shots for Stanford, and the opportunity was apparently lost. In the melee Ten Eyck fouled Reynolds, who in turn missed both baskets. The umpireis decisionoon Tyler's shot was questionable, but if the Cardinals had been in the habit of making their free throws, they might have won the game. They totaled only seven out of fifteen opportunities. The main feature of the contest was the close guarding ex- hibited by each team. Neither side could make more than one field goal apiece. California had won the 6'Big Seriesw for the sixteenth time and for the eighth con- secutive year, as well as capturing the Southern Division Conference championship. Stanford was assured of a second position. For no apparent reason, except to give the Bears a work-out for their approaching championship series with the University of Washington, the Stanford quintet journeyed to Oakland Auditorium on February 23 for its final tilt of the year. Coach Nibs Price's men took the game more seriously than did the Cards, who had a hard time in forcing themselves to take an interest in the affair. The Bears Were not content to loaf and were always in the lead. At the end of the first half, the Bedshirts were tagging on the end of a 14 to 8 score. ln the second period the Bears ran the count up to 245 to 10 before Hunt sent Hawkins in at center. Due to this Cardinalis efforts, Stanford staged a short-lived rally that pared the Bear lead down but that failed to change the general trend of the battle. The Bears closed in and took an easy 27. to 18 victory for their thirty-eighth triumph over a Stanford basketball team in eighteen years. 218 V- ,- nv - '2H2:17.?:, ' , 'fig A 'W f 4' , 'r',-ir fm fl, 'WE I 3 J' .V ggi ., 'fi - ' ' f 'i vfiX'.sg'.'f.SQw if '. be lf-ff.f. 'r . , ni. ik g1fi. vy7f1w . , .'.Lri4 Back Row: Grace, Brown, Clough, Dixon, Giberson. Front Row: Lambert, Rintala, Baker, Doub, Pray. F BESHMAN BASKETBALL TANFOBD,S freshmen established their reputation as basketball players by winning the California series, capturing thirteen games out of fourteen encounters, and garnering a total of 461 points to their opponents 238 tallies. Under the expert tutelage of James Hlfiabbiti' Bradshaw, the Cardinal yearlings had little trouble in vanquishing their adversaries. The men awarded freshman numerals at the end of the season were: Kelly, Shrader, Lambert, Ray, forwards, Doub, center, Rintala and Baker, guards, awards for special work, Giberson and Clough. Led by their newly elected captain, Lyman Baker, the Cardinal freshmen con- quered the California Bear Cubs, 26 to 19, in the Oakland Auditorium. The young Bedshirts controlled the situation at all moments of the fracas. In the first half, the lead oscillated four times, but the Cardinals Hnally emerged ahead, 19 to 12, as the timer's gong sounded. The California freshmen came back with a powerful drive in the second half, but this attack was warded off' both by the air-tight defensive work of Baker and Bintala, and by the accurate marksmanship of Lambert and Shrader, until the game ended, 26 to 19. Following their first success, the Stanford players walloped the California Cub 32 to 17 in the second and final Little Big Game played in the Pavilion. From start to finish the Cardinals showed their court superiority. In the first period, the Bed- shirts pulled away from the frantic Blue and Gold quintet, leading, 17 to 8, at the end of the first half. The California games were representative of the entire Stanford freshman basket- ball year as a whole. With little practice experience, the Card yearlings commenced the season by winning 36 to 22 against the College of Pacific freshmen. Then fol- lowed easy victories over St. lV1ary's, 44 to 24, and over Santa Cruz High School, 43 to 10. Here the 1932 men slipped and marred what would have been a faultless record by losing to the Santa Clara babes 29 to 31. From then on Stanford had clear sailing and won every game. The scores: Richmond High School, 54 to 12, Stockton High School, 31 to 23, San Mateo Junior College, 45 to 11, St. Ignatius freshmen, 25 to 17, Fresno High School, 28 to 19, and Galileo High School, 35 to 20. 219 1 . ' '. i 1 , . A- . - ' , is -'Si isis . 1:sf' - f.gf. + .- fx , 1. ff , ,f -' - -A ' 1 t. fl 1 : - ..v!?9f'iET I QW , 1 .. .-I I r lnmm.v......- ,V-.. ,H S... 1':W7SfS9H'a' :x.f.?i5,. ,. A, , 1 I..gf., X 4 ,x ,. X Xu v ' EN, fIHACIi Track Season By, Robert Speers Coach Dink Templeton Captain ROSS N icfwls CROSS the hoary page of this earth's chronicle of physical prowess were written new lines during the Spring of 1929. New athletic history was made for the Pacific Coast and for the world. Q Q The spring of 1929 saw another great Cardinal track and field team, coached by the matchless Dink Templeton, sweep before it the best offered by the West. From the Farm rose new stars to take their places in the athletic firmament of the West-a stalwart Card threw the discus farther than it had ever been hurled by man before, another Stanford youth tossed a metal sphere through the stuffy atmosphere of a northern field house fora new world's indoor markg against the faltering, yet ever feared Bear of Berkeley, Cardinal aces broke three Big Meet records, the broad jump, the discus, and the shot - the long standing high score mark made by Call- fornia in 1893 was bettered when Templeton's men collected 94 2-3 points from their trans-bay rivals, and another Trojan scalp dangled from a Cardinal belt. u lt was Eric Krenz, the broad, powerful junior, later elected to captain the team 1n ,ps pyot ,,M,,,, p Back Row: T9mPlCL0f1 fc-01101111 MCLGOCL Lflufiblell, Krenz, Colvin, Anderson, Edmonds, Nichols ICJ, Rothert, Forster, Morrison, Jennings' S d R I , , Flfellflh, L00fb0urpW, Woodyatt, West, E. Wington CAsst. Coachh. econ ow. Perelll-Mlrgtttii Clg:a:I1lley,SMad1ignbK1bby, grisler, Hamblin, McKinnon, Griset, Howell, , . i , H A ,uS, yer, c ermott, ee , J , B . . . Front Row' Goldsmlthf Nelson' SPUFIIHS, DOWGU, Smith, Dyer, Shove, Gooden, Allgiliii, Bciidlxrsn, Siizlfleleney, Crandall, Zombro, Northcote, Nelklrk. 222 1 4 - . 1930, who startled Bud Houser with a throw of 163 feet, 8 7-8 inches. The historymakingtoss occurred when Stanford met the Olympic Club in ' the first dual com- petition of theyear. The Cards won, but that trivial de- . iiid A tail was forgotten y in the excitement lt is not every day that one sees world's records broken, and the handful of men huddled in the Stanford stadium appreciated that fact when they observed officials running excitedly over the field with tape measures and scales to test the eligibility of the Stanford youth's throw. While the amateur Athletic Union has not as yet formally approved of the Krenz record, it is confidently believed that the new mark will be allowed. Until it is, Eric will be the uncrowned king of weight throwers. 5 Harlow Bothert, famous as an all around Stanford athlete, stepped into the lime- light at Seattle, where Stanford helped dedicate the new University of Washington field house by roundly trouncing the Huskies on their own ground. Though unfamiliar with the art of throwing weights inside a building, the big out- door man from California took a shot and tossed it 51 feet and 5-8 of an inch for a new world's indoor record. It was the first time Harlow had ever competed on a housed field, but his unfamiliarity with the situation proved to be no handicap. Record breaking developed into something of a habit with these two. Against California each did better than any Bear or any Card had done before in their re- spective events. T - Rothert hurled the shot 49 feet 11 7-8 inches to spoil the 49 feet 8 1-4 inch mark held by Tiny Hartranft, Card weightman of a few years back. But that is not all. A young fellow named Virg Dowell, whose name was not fa- miliar in the headlines until this spring, sprinted along the runway to the broad jump pit, squarely hit the board, and hurtled 24 feet, 1 1-2 inches before he landed on the ground again. Dowell's jump bettered by one quarter of an inch the California- Stanford mark set last year by Kim Dyer. Hec Dyer, Templeton's blonde sophomore sprinter, demonstrated, on that mo- mentous day, that he is the fastest dash man to bear Cardinal colors in many a year. He equalled the century record for Big Meets by running the 100 in 9 4-5 seconds. And at the end of last season, sideline coaches prophesied the passing of great Cardinal track teams! For that matter, it did look as if the Stanford track team of 1929 would be ser- iously handicapped by the loss of a galaxy of famous stars. One wondered where the points would come from that were formerly accounted for by Captain Bud Spencer, Bob King, and Kim Dyer, champions of the 440 yard dash, the high jump, and the broad jump, respectively. Others would be missing, too, when the roll was called by Coach Dink Templeton. 223 the sporting world when he shattered' 3 the discus mark of 1 which attended Bob King, Olympic high jump winner Kfenzi feat- Spencer, memberU. S. 11600 meter relay Although few thought that Stanford would turn into a down-and-outer by losing these performers, the forecast was not encouraging. But the wily Templeton had other visions which he realized, as his pupils so clearly demonstrated. It is well, however, to have a passing glance at the retired heroes of 1928-veterans of many a collegiate duel and banesito many a Stanford enemy. The best of Stan- ford's 1928 track and field forces wound up a' successful season by emerging from I. C. 4A. competition with all honors. They took everything within reach-lock, stock, and barrel. - A ' I i 1 A Then came the chance for which everyi college athlete pines-a crack at the Olympic Games. The Cardinal team, already nationally known, was to try for world- wide glory. p Z V -4 I Final trials to select the American' representatives were held in Boston, and under the shadow of Beacon Hills-four Cardinal stalwarts qualified to don. American colors and meet the world at Amsterdam. The four were Captain Bud Spencer on the United States milerelayteamig BOB- King, high jump ace, and the two wonder weight heavers, Eric Krenz and Harlow' Bothert. ' Luck dealt a poorjhandrfor two of the Stanford hopefuls-Captain-elect Boss Nichols, of hurdling fame, and Kim Dyer, the. broad jumper. Nichols, leading the field in the trials at Boston, tumbled over the last hurdle, and sprawled upon the ground to see others cross the tape for the first or second that would surely have been his. The hurdle was out of line, many said, and opinion was so strong for the hapless Nick that he was taken to Europe as a general handy man, although not permitted to compete. Dyer, whose consistent 24 foot leaps made him a favorite as an Ameri- can broadjumping representative, saw his chances fade while training at Bowdoin College, Maine, when he pulled a muscle on the eve of the Boston trials, putting himself definitely out of the running. D Of the four Card stars who competed, the lanky King shone brightest. Cocky Bob returned home from Amsterdam as champion high jumper of the world. Bud Spencer, after discouraging performances in the I. C. 4A.'s 440, came back to run on the winning American mile relay team, and Spencer's was the fastest lap. Eric Krenz placed fourth in the shot. Word from the Trojan citadel in Southern California indicated that Dean Crom- wellis warriors would seriously threaten Stanford hopes. Work-that is Templeton's prescription for winning track teams and this was the monotonous prelude to the startling successes which were to come. ' M 3' S sf ' x v. wif iz, .. Q N . xg . Qi 3 fx ' Q V11 , N. Spfffwef' Rotherzf Krenz King 224 Edmonds clears 13 feet 6' inches W- McKinnon wins the mite T THE SEASON STANFORD 84il6+OLYMPIC CLUB 46M OACH CHARLEY HUNTEB,S Winged O'i' tracksters from San Francisco's Olympic Club were first to test the mettle of th C d' e ar 1nal cohorts. The Olympians fell before the Stanford onslaught by an 84 1-2 to 46 1-2 score I h t ad been a rainy morning. Dismal clouds clung to the foothills. The few hardy fans, huddled in the stands, suggested complacent resignation Most of th f . ose ans were yet to realize that they were to witness that afternoon t ' ' wo interesting thingsg namely, the first childish struggles of Templeton's adolescent track squad, destined to row bef S ' ' g ore many weeks into vigorous, dangerous manhood, and the breaking of a worldas record. True, the Cards had been doped to win, but few thought their victory would be so convincing. Critics began to look ahead and see better thin s f S f g or ons o the Stanford Red. Another significant feature of the Olympic Club-Stanford meet was the fact th t Al M ' ' ' ' ' a ex cK1nnon definitely indicated that he was on his way to a come- back, by beating the field without straining himself in the time of 4:3 4-5. Johnny Morrison, however, furnished the real thrill of the day's races by runnin a smart Q quarter mile to win from Bill Storie Post Street star Morrison, who d d h , . ogge t e elusive heels of Bud Spencer last year, was clocked in the excellent time of 48 4 5 d secon s, and proved that the day of great Stanford quarter milers had not passed. r I - Krenz-Wortd's discus champion Stanford men place second and third 225 I ! Morrison proves himsebf as successor to Bud Spencer PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE INDOOR TRACK MEET Riding rough-shod through the field events, a mighty Cardinal team staved off a tremendous drive for points in the dashes by the University of Washington to cap- ture the first Pacific Coast Conference indoor track duel, 73 to 58, in the Washington Pavilion during spring vacation. Approximately 5,000 spectators turned out to see the Husky go down to defeat in this novelty contest of western track, but no Husky defeat was chalked up until after three world's records were established, and the world mark of 14 feet 1 inch in the pole vault was nearly shattered. Harlow Rothert tossed the shot 51 feet 5-8 inches to break the former mark of 49 feet 7-8 inches established by Swarts of the New York Athletic Club. In the 80-yard hurdle race, a freak distance, Steve Anderson of Washington, Olympic Games star, covered the ground in 9.8 seconds to nose out Captain Ross Nichols, of Stanford. Andersonis mark established a worldis record as no previous time had been taken for this distance. Another world's indoor mark was established the preceding afternoon, when Eric Krenz heaved the discus 153 feet 11 3-4 inches. After carrying off first place in the pole vault by clearing 13 feet 6 inches, Ward Edmonds ordered the cross-bar raised to 14 feet 2 inches, one inch higher than the world's indoor record. In his first attempt Edmonds took a long run and sailed into the air. He cleared the cross-stick, but on the other side his baggy tights caught on the bar. It wobbled and then followed the vaulter down, carrying with it the record Edmonds had set his heart on making. All three first places went to Stanford in the broad jump-Dowell, Anderson, and West placing in order-as did all three places in the jav'el1r1 throw, which was won by Kibby, Sparling second and Perelli-Minetti third. STANFORD 74-U. S. C. 57 The Olympic Club and Washington triumphs were insignificant compared to that of the follow- ing week, when a hardy band of Trojans, led by Dean Cromwell, invaded the Farm. The U. S. C. contingent had already proved its power bY swamping various all-star outfits and by com- pletely annihilating a California squad the week before. Stanford's record was equally impressive. It was a meet of champions, a battle of the g1H11TDS- Dowel! jumps to jirst place 226 7 A ' Cipr- 5 1 I 16' IQIFIL: W.. il lin.: I ia g,.5..:- fill -1 M.- . ..-.- ,, ' 'A' Fifkiip- -1-YY A441 Stanford hardters place one, two, three Ward Edmonds and Alex McKinnon made for themselves the names of Iron Men by scoring twenty-one of the Cards' hard-earned points-points that saved the day for the Redshirts. McKinnon started off with a victory in the mile. Trailing the pace setters, Parkerand Gooden of Stanford and Swede of U. S. C., for the first three laps, McKinnon opened up with a driving sprint on the last turn to overtake Swede and Fitzmaurice, the Troj an favorite, and to finish a yard ahead of the latter. Later in the day, when Stanfordis stock had dropped because of upsets in the 440 and the two mile, McKinnon battled his way to victory in the 880. As he had done in the mile, the dogged Card let others set the pace and finished with a tremendous spurt, to beat Schurr of the Trojans by a yard. With a second in the pole vault, a second in the high hurdles, and a first in the lows, Edmonds etched his name in large letters across the annals of the day. He spent the afternoon between the pole vault pit, where he cleared 13 feet 6 inches, and the hurdle lanes, where he ran two beautiful races. Another lad to whom much of the credit for the great Cardinal victory is due, is Virgil Dowell, who scored an unexpected win in the broad jump. A summary of the-meet follows: 100 yard dash-Won by Borah CU.S.C.D, Dyer CSD, second, Maurer CU.S.C.D, third. Time 10 1-5 A 220-yard dash-Won by Borah CU.S.C.D, Dyer CSD, second, Wehner CU.S.C.D, third. Time, 22 1-5. -4110-yard ran-Won by Williams CU.S.C.D, Morrison CSD, second, Pear- son CU.S.C.D, third. Time, 49 2-5. 880-yard ran-Won by McKinnon CSD, Schurr CU.S.C.D, second, Gloege CU.S.C.D, third. Time, 2:00 3-5. M ite run-Won by McKinnon CSD, Fitzmaurice CU.S.C.D, second, Swede CU.S.C.D, third. Time, 4:33 4-5. Two-mile ran-Won by Woodruff CU.S.C.D, Daniels CU.S.C.D, second, Griset CSD, third. Time, 10:01 3-5 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Nichols CSD, Edmonds CSD, second, Webber CU.S.C.D, third. Time, 15 2-5. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Edmonds CSD, E. Payne CU.S.C.D, second, Smith CSD, third. Time, 25 seconds flat. 1 1 mile relay-Won by Stanford team composed of Shove, Syer, McDer- mott, Morrison. Time, 3:23 2-5. Shot put-Won by Rothert CSD, 50 feet 3 5-8 inches, Krenz CSD second, 47 feet 7 3-4 inches, Schleimer CU.S.D, third, 46 feet 10 1-2 inches. i High jump-Won by Bowen CU.S.C.D, Madison CSD and French CSD tied for second. Height, 5 feet 10 inches. Javelin--Won by Kibby CSD, 201 feet 11 inches, Moertensen CU.S.C.D, second, 196 feet 7 3-4 inches, Sparling CSD third, 192 feet 1-4 inch. Discus-Won by Krenz CSD, 154 feet 8 3-8 inches, McLeod CSD, second, 139 feet 10 1-4 inches, Rothert CSD, third, 136 feet 4 7-8 inches.. Broad jump-Won by Dowell CSD, 23 feet 9 5-8 inches, Hill CU.S.C.D, second, 23 feet 6 inches, Paul CU.S.C.D, third, 23 feet 3 5-8 inches. Pole vault-Won by Williams CU.S.C.D, 13 feet 10 inches, Edmonds CSD, second, 13 feet 6 inches, Hubbard CU.S.C.D, third, 13 feet. R0Ch67't 10393 the 3h0t 227 1 Stanford men win by yards French pulls up on leader STANFORD-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ALL-STARS On the following Saturday, six Southern California colleges sent-I their best track and field stars in a combined effort to stem the Card victory But the Templeton trained athletes swarmed over their southern rivals by the loplsided score of 106 3-ll to 33 1-4. Edmonds tied for first in the pole vault, took a first in the low hurdles, and a third in th h' h D ' ' e lg s. yer was victorious in both sprints. Eric Krenz, with a first in the discus and a second in the shot, was next high point winner. Coach Templeton's athletes scored clean sweeps in the high hurdles, the two mile, 880-yard run, pole vault, shot put, discus, and broad jump. on TI-1,133 BIG MEET 1 But the California-Stanford contest is the BIG MEET, no matter what the out com h 4 ' e, or ow one sided the forecast. And the dope was hopelessly one-sided this year. Templeton's team was favored to win, hands down. Everyone knew the winner before a single spike bit into the hard surface of the Cardinal oval. Rivalry was not missing, however, Stanford was out to better the traditional high point record held by California for some thirty years, and the Bears' main purpose, in the words of their captain, was 'cto keep the high-score record in Berkeley. Captain Curtice, however, was doomed to disappointment, the high-score mark changed hands' Stanford won 94 2-3 - ' ' ' , to 36 1 3, the most overwhelming victory ever scored in a track clash between the two institutions. 7 E-.. L1 Dyer leads all the way 228 A Y? ,I ..i',,..5 , , , I Q . K W , 1 , . K .A ' 'A ' , y V ,L , , A,,,'g,,,,i!.,g,,,,.n311,35gg , v . 1 3. Edssss s ,E s E ' - . E V 1 . 3 - J WWW mbuy khpy n by I E , , E . T C I .I 6 l k if .. , I I --.15-' . Q .A A A , .- .1 .,, '- ..- M H -' . ' ' - 1: T ' ' ' 1 , r . QL f' -. ' ' . ' f' than ' ' 5 -A , , .ij Q -..-ll f.. .' -' ' H L . ., . L. v ' Y 7 Q - YA: X l , ' Ve: - 3'-- 4i. r ,' 'V' fl.. I,-, , . - md.. Krenz breaks the Big Meet discus record The last lap of the relay slarls Three of the Big Meet records and another mark were shattered by the sterling performances of four Cardinal athletes. Another outstanding performance of the day was that of Churchill. The almost unknown Bear athlete won his event and broke a'meet record with a toss of 209 feet, 7 inches. Captain Curtice CCD was sec- ond, and Bill Sparling CSD was third, all sending the spear over 200 feet. In the quarter mile Johnny Morrison, although apparently running a slow opening 220, came through with a tremendous finish to shake off his menacing teammate, Bobbie Syer, and beat the latter by six yards. The summary of the meet follows: 100-yard dash-Won by Dyer CSD, Bisbee CCD, second, Lauritzen CSD, third. Time, 9 4-5. 220-yard dash-Won by Dyer CSD , Bisbee CCD, second, Becknagel CSD, third. Time, 21 4-5 . 1140-yard dash-Won by Morrison CSD, Syer CSD, second, Clark CCD, third. Time, 48 4-5. 880-yard run-Won by Chase CCD, Neikirk CSD, second, G. French CSD, third. Time, 1:59 1-5. One mile run-Won by McKinnon CSD, Carter CCD, second, Parker CSD, third. Time, 4:29 4-5. Two mile ran-Won by Mossman CCD, Brown CSD, second, Loofbourow CSD, third. Time, 9:45. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Nichols CSD, Edmonds CSD, second, Smith CSD, third. Time, 15 2-5. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Edmonds CSD, Smith CSD, second, Pogolotti CCD, third. Time, 25 1-5. One mile relay-Won by Stanford team composed of Shove, Gooden, McDermott, and Morrison. Time, 3:23 2-5. 5 5 ' 'C M' Broad jump-Won by Dowell CSD, 24 feet 1 1-2 inches, Anderson CSD, second, 23 feet 6 inches, C 7 C C C Captain, Ross Nichols lakes the high. hurdles 229 . . . wg 'W-WSNSH The start of the two-mile ' West CSD, third, 22 feet 9 1-2 inches. New meet record. Old record of 24 feet 1 1-4 inches, set by Dyer CSD in 1928. ' . High jump-Won by Jacklevitch CCD, 6 feet 1-4 inch, Madison CSD and R. French CSD tied for second place at 5 feet 11 inches. Javelin throw-Won by Churchill CCD, 209 feet 7 inches, Curtice CCD, second, 204 feet 8 1-2 inches, Sparling CSD, third, 202 feet 3 1-2 inches. New meet record. Old record of 200 feet 2 inches set by Joaquin CSD, in 1927. , Shot put-Won by Rothert CSD, 49 feet 11 7-8 inches, Krenz CSD, second, 48 feet 8 3-8 inches, Forster CSD, third, 46 feet 6 1-2 inches. New meet record. Old record of 49 feet 8 1-2 inches set by Hartranft CSD in 1924. 4 Discus zfhrow-Won by Krenz CSD, 156 feet 2 inches, McLeod CSD, second, 138 feet 2 inches, Ilgfaters CCD, third, 135 feet 1 inch. New meet record. Old record of 154 feet 6 3-4 inches set by renz in 1928. Pole vault-Won by Edmonds CSD, 13 feet, Berry CSD, Hulsman CSD, and Scrivner CCD tied for second at 12 feet 6 inches. FRESNO RELAYS Now for the anti-climax-the Fresno Relays.- Sons of Troy had their revenge that day inthe Raisin City when they turned the tables' on the Cardinal band by taking 57 1-2 points to Stan- ford's 45 1-2. Several of Templeton's pupils proved them- selves the proverbial silver linings in the dark cloud, however. Hee Dyer battled every inch of the century with Charley Borah of Troy, whO covered the distance in 9 3-5 seconds. Captain Ross Nichols, after winning his heat in 15 flat, sailed over the high hurdles in the brilliant time of 14 3-5. In the mile relay Shove and McKinnon, first and second men, gave Stanford a slight lead, and Syer came through to give Morrison a 15 C V yard start of which the latter made good use tO complete the Stanford distance in the startling time of 3:18 2-5. Sparling throws the jdrelzfn if 230 PACIFIC ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIPS , osir of the old polish was renewed on the Stanford track reputation, tar- nished at Fresno, when Templeton's pupils proved themselves superior to all North- ern California's athletic talent in the annual Pacific Association Championships in Kezar Stadium, San Francisco. The Cards massed 80 points, eight more than the Winged O flyers, their nearest competitors. Hec Dyer, Stanford fleetfoot, furnished a real thrill that day by forcing Bussell Sweet, former Montana sprinter running under Olympic colors, to negotiate the century in 9 2-5 seconds. Sweetis time was not recognized as a new record, however, because he was aided by a stiff San Francisco Bay breeze. Kibby and Sparling partially evened things up with Captain Curtice of California in the j avelin. The Bear, who placed ahead of both Cards in the Big Meet, garnered only a fourth in the P. A. A. Kibby's winning toss was 203 feet, 2 inches. Morrison ran a nice Qap in the quarter mile to finish ahead of Storie of the Club in 49 1-5 seconds. Eric Krenz had little trouble in winning the discus with a throw of 154 feet, 6 inches. The Cards made a sweep in the shot. Captain Nichols won the high barrier race, but was pushed to the limit by his sophomore teammate, Podge Smith. Ward Edmonds was again high point man for the Cards. He won the pole vault at 13 feet, and took a frst in the low hurdles. Smith also took a second in this hurdle race. Alex McKinnon was beaten by three yards in a thrilling half mile against Bill Storie, who had previously taken a second in the quarter. Two Stanford women, Thelma Patton and Katherine Doyle, competing in the womenis section of the meet, took second and third respectively in the hurdles. The showing the Cardinals made in the Pacific Association Championships made Stanford supporters more optimistic as to I. C. 4A. outlook. Bothert and Krenz in the shot are almost sure point winners. Dyer, who performed so beautifully against Sweet in the San Francisco meet, will be Stanford's hope in the sprints. Kibby and Sparling in the javelin, Krenz in the discus, Nichols and Edmonds in the hurdles, Dowell in the broad jump, and Edmonds in the pole vault should add to the score in the events. The summary of the meet follows: 100-yard dash-Won by Sweet COCD, Dyer CSD second, Montague CSID third, Bisbee CCD fourth. Time, 9 2-5 seconds. ' 60-pound hammer throw-Won by Merchant COCD, Kazanjian CUnatD second, McEachern COCD third, Bright CUnatD fourth. Distance, 155 feet, 9 ninches. F ire-mile run-Won by Bose COCD , Hooper COCD second, Fox COCD third, Carley CSD fourth. Time, 27 minutes, 27 3-5 seconds.- 56'-pound weight throw-Won by Kazanjian CUnatD, McEachern COCD second, Merchant COCD third, Dunker COCD fourth. Distance, 34 feet, 2 inches. 880-yard run-Won by Storie COCD, McKinnon CSD second, Holman COCD third, Neikirk CSD fourth. Time, 1 minute, 58 4-5 seconds. Shoiput-Won by Bothert CSD, 49 feet, 6 1-8 inches, Krenz CSD second, 47 feet, 8 inches, Forster CSD third, 45 feet 9 1-4 inches, Way CSD fourth, 44 feet 2 1-8 inches. . I 1120-yard high hurdles-Won by Nichols CSD, Smith CSD second, Hawley COCD third, Bullls COCD fourth. Time, 15 seconds. . l i High jump-Won by Filmer COCD, .Iacklevitch CCD second, Levi COCD third, Nichols CSD fourth. Height, 6 feet, 1-2 inch. i . Mile run-Won by Carter CCD, Mossman CCD second, Shine COCD third, Truman COCD fourth. Time, 4 minutes, 33 2-5 seconds. . I Javelin throw-Won by Kibby CSD, 203 feet, 2 inches, Sparling CSD second, 197 feet, 11 1-2 inches, Baxter CCD third, 197 feet, 8 1-2 inches, Curtice CCD fourth, 196 feet, 1 1-2 inches. . 11110-yard run-Won by Morrison CSD, Storie COCD second, Shove CSD third, Syer CSD fourth. Time, 49 1-5 seconds. , , , Broad jump-Won by Kim Dyer COCD, 24 feet 9 3-8 lnches, Martin COCD, 24 feet, 3-8 inch, second, Dowell CSD, 23 feet, 6 3-4 inches, third, West CSD, 23 feet, 5 5-8 inches, fourth.. . 220-yard dash-Won by H. Dyer CSD, Sweet COCD second, Lombardi CUnatD third, Bisbee CCD h. Time, 21 3-5 seconds. . n , , fOu2g0-yard low hurdles-Won by Edmonds CSD, Smith CSD second, Nichols CSD third, Bullis COCD fourth. Time, 24 4-5 seconds. 231 Back new:-Ellingnen lqceeelipf Mendenhall, De Bretteville, Butler, Bredniek, Templeton CCoachJ, Denb, snnln, ' -' frneblee H. Nash K1 'mb h H bl' M , , 61 ac , am ln C anagerb. l Second How:-Baskerville, Grey, Hay, Keeble, Bintala, Gange, Kelly, Parkham, J ones, Kllne. F ron! Row:-Mullin, Mearns, P. Nash, Elwood, Johns, Cooper, Weyl, French, Koehler, Bell. FBESHMAN TRACK 0 say that Stanfordis freshmen were an unknown quantity as far as track was concerned this spring is to put it mildly. With a limited Lower Division-only 350 first year men being admitted-and only a few promising trackmen entering at that, the yearling track outlook was the darkest this season that it has been in years. Coach Bill Ellington, however, scraped together a squad of 25 men that finally sur- prised the coast by going through a difficult season undefeated. Unexpected strength was shown by the Card Babes in the opening clash of the season when they handed the Southern California Prep All-Stars a neat 67 to 55 beating. The yearlings took clean sweeps in the century, 440, and discus. Elwood won both dashes for the freshmen in fast times. On the following Saturday the babes walked over Modesto Junior College by the score of 77 to 45. Despite a wet track, the Stanford squad made an impressive show- ing, taking ten of fourteen first places. During vacation the Frosh upset the Alameda All- Stars, 84 to 38, in a contest that was little more than a good afternoon's workout for Ellingtonis charges. A week before the Little Big Meet the Card yearlings took stars from all of San Francisco's High Schools, End sint them home again at the short end of a 68 to 4 ta y. Three promising 440 men were developed on the Frosh outit this spring-Captain Hike Hables, Paul Nash, and George Hay. Hables will make some of the old-stand-by quarter milers of the varsity step 116250 X year. In the hurdles Mendenhall, Parkin, and Nash should live up to the barrier traditions set by Liestllel' Nichols, and West. Johns and Butler, pole vaulter and broad-jumper respectively, are two other yearllngs who should land a varsity berth if they can maintain the pace they set for themselves as freshmen. For thi? sprints Templeton will have Giberson and Elwood. Captain Ike Hableg Cooper is a half-miler of promise. 232 Q I 1 l ' . sl l I, ' S 5' . ,. I l,' . ,, . gf , I. , , Dev-RMS '50 . - - . - - - ,C-g,., asf: , A .-if 453' X 432: 4, - .f' M, ., f, . ,.LZ,.,.,,,,,5,, .- 4. 1.f,,,,,,.,-,,,,W,c..,e,.4,,f,f:g.,,,,.,.f ,,, V ..'..,f gk. ,Kg3,,,e'eAg's54,35-g,?a1g,, .:.z,':2g:Z ' J, -.aw 5511,-: , 4 wmwanfxff - f- ' H-3 . gf-.ass-T-,fs.1-,sas-'f. s 3 if f 1 5 -N-C, '- f'f1wS.zf'a:'-fffr ,ed-5'-,m 'wg'-ff -yyffmffiy 0 ' . .-sr sw,-A. 5' , , ,- , .. - , ,, , W 4 rffwirf. ' wg 'Q f ' E , L Q 1 If , -1' 'ska-ag'-,., f ,Luv '...-f f 1 -' ,s.s.,::21f 316 rfw-',1'jv3,-ff, 1,. . f. ,C , -V ,A , f ,f x , , f swf W, . , , . Q A ' 5 f 1 I Qfifli f' J ...evQ.:usmin-- Ji'Nxi,:9sxf.we..f.14z,yxifzieziwzriigiiffivL? I, ,f I n ,g,:, A M George Grey wins shot put p Ned Johns vaults LITTLE BIG MEET F the California-Stanford Varsity track melee was sensational this year be- cause of a lop-sided score, the Little Big Meet was equally so for the opposite reason. The final tally was 66 to 65, with the Cardinal babes clutching frantically to that narrow one point margin of victory. Three Little Big Meet records were bettered in the course of the afternoon. Johns pole vaulted to a height of 12 feet 4 1-2 inches to surpass by a half inch the former mark. Captain Hables took the quarter-mile and finished in 50 2-5 seconds, beating the time of Morrison, and the California freshman relay quartet covered the mile in 3:27 for the third new mark. At the end of the first ten events the score was tied at 45, after Stanford had con- sistently kept a lead. Then Bonshu won the low hurdles and gave the lead to Cali- fornia, 51 to 48. But when Johns had outclassed all competitors and was smashing a pole vault record, the Cardinal supporters knew that even the loss of the relay could not stop them. Two California frosh were high point men of the meet. Barlow took both Sprints and Bondshu captured first in both the low and high barrier races. In the field events, the Card frosh displayed their superiority by considerable margin, taking first in every event save one. In the high jump Cadell tied with two Bear jumpers, Butler outleaped, Grey, Jones, and Bintala outthrew, and Johns out- vaulted the California babes. After breaking the meet record in the 440, Captain Hables saved the day for Stan- ford 1n the relay by running his lap in 50 seconds flat. Summary of events: Mile run-Won by Kaehler CSD, Avery CSD, second, Poole CCD, third. Time, 4:11-7. 100-yard dash-Won by Barlow CCD, Giberson CSD, second, Elwood CSD, third. Time, 10.2 seconds. 4140-yard run-Won by Hables CSD, Wayman CCD, second, Nash CSD, third. Time, 50.4 seconds. New record. 120 high hurdles-Won by Bondshu CCD, Mendenhall CSD, second, Jones CSD, third. Time, 17 seconds Hat.. Two-mile run-Won by Bigelow CCD, Scatena CSD, second, Meckel CCD, third. Time 10:30.6. 880-yard run-Won by Francis CCD, Cooper CSD, second, Van Fleet CCD, third. Time, 2:01lA.8. 220-yard dasli-Won by Barlow CCD, Elwood CSD, second, Giberson CSD, third. Time,.22.fl1 seconds. 220 low hurdles-Won by Bondshu CCD, Mendenhall CSD, second, Huddleston CCD, third. Time, 26.2 seconds. High jump-Cadell CSD, Mansell CCD, and Bice CCD, tied for first at 5 feet 10 inches. Pole vault-Won by Johns CSD, Koblick CCD, and Bacon CCD, tied for second. Height, 12 feet -lf 1--'li inches. New record. Javelin tl1.row-Won by Bintala CSD, 171 feet 3 inches, Grillin CCD, SCCOHCL 169 feet 5 inches, A581113 CCD, third, 162 feet 7 inches. Shot put-Won by Grey CSD, 4-3 feet 3-4 inch, Stearn CCD, second, 39 feet 5 inches, Rogers CCD, third, 38 feet. f Dfscuslrvifon by Jones CSD, 125 feet 8 1-2 inches, Grey CSD, second, 12-l feet 9 1-2 inches, Benjamin CCD, third, 122 eet 1- inc es. Broad jump-Won by Butler CSD, Schaver CCD, second, Gilmore CCD, third. Distance, 21 feet 10 1-2 inches. Relay-Won by California CRead, Hemberger, Lucas, lVaymanD. Time, 3:27. 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When practice was begun in January, prospects were bright for a successful year. Coach Harry Wolter had only six lettermen: two outfielders, two around whom to build the new nine, but forty-six candidates, among them some promising ball play- ers, turned out for the team. However, after successfully wading through a stiff early season schedule with the best semi-pro teams in Northern California, the Cards broke no 1 under the strain of conference competition, losing Coach Harry Wolfer game after game to the other league teams, emerg- ing with a victory in only the Ll. C. L. A. series. Captain Frank Wilton, Spud Harder, Bill Laird, Gene Kern, Doug. Lewis and Harry Berg were the six lettermen on the Cardinal roster this year. Wilton again held down the center field position with Berg in right field. Johnny Hunken, coming up from the 1931 freshman nine, was given the left field berth. Laird, veteran third baseman for the 1928 Varsity, again took care of this position, and Balph Cook, a sophomore, did the work around first base until the spring quarter when ineligibility prevented his playing, Muirson Wright taking his place. Spud Harder, a third sophomore, did the catching throughout the year. Wolter alternated Perry Churchill and Larry Staley at second, Staley getting the call in the last two games of the Cali- fornia series. Dykes Johnson, also of the 1931 frosh, took care of the shortstop posi- tion. Wolter had a wealth of pitching material in Chuck Smalling, Doug Lewis, Gene Kern, Bill Simkins, Perry Taylor, and Spud Harder, but none of these men de- veloped into a first class college hurler. Harder, whose duties were principally those Back liow: Harder, Taylor, Churchill, Crawford, NVolt.er CCoachj, Mears, Cook. Fronl Row: Johnson, Oswill, Staley, Hardy, Berg, li ern, Lewis, Wilton, Ehrman Qhflanagerj 236 pitchers, a third baseman, and a utility man- of a relief pitcher, had the best record of the lot, M winning three games, two of them after he had been sent in at a late inning. The Varsity's invasion of Australia, New Zea- land, Samoa, the F ijis, and Hawaii last summer proved successful, since Stanford won ten out of the eleven games played. Thirteen players accom- panied by Coach and Mrs. Harry Wolter, and Manager Murray Draper, made the tour. The only defeat suffered was at the hands of Vic- toria on the second day after the team landed. After the team got its Hland legs again, ten straight victories were scored against the best of Australia's baseball talent. Stanford, defeated the All-Star Australia nine in three games. The other teams beaten by Stanford were South Australia, Australia, Metropolitan, All-University, and New y South Wales. i . More than 15,000 enthusiastic rooters, called ' Ca mm Wilton ii' Hbarrackersi' in Australia, turned out for each of p the more important games, which were held at the Sydney Show Grounds The team sailed July 5 from San Francisco and left Sydney on the home , war journey August 24. The players who made the trip were the following: Bill Laird, Jim Busch, Spud Harder, Frank Wilton, Elmer Biese Boger Paxton Harry Berg, Robert Philippi, John Garibaldi, Bill Maguire, Jack Levin Gene Kern and D , , oug Lewis. THE SEASON Preliminary Games Wolter's men got away to a good start with victories over the Granat Brothers team of San Francisco and the Lee Haberdashery of Berkeley on January 26 and 30 y . yi . . 2 3 Laird Safe atfirst - A close call 237 ' by scores of 3 to 1 and 5 to 4, andlthen . 2 ' 7 . dropped a game two days later to the A 7 7 his ' Athens Club, 10 to 8. The last of the wk preliminary games was with the Olym- . pic Club which the Cards won, 11 to 2. Conference Games - The Santa Clara Broncos took the first of Stanford's conference games, 11 to 9, on February 16, when two Card pitchers, Taylor and Smalling, walked enough men to win two or three ordi- nary ball games. Five Cardinal errors Out at first and lack of timely hitting allowed the Broncs to take the second-contest of the Sf-11qiGS F9510-1H1'Y 22, by a 6 to 3 score. Santa Clara made it three straight with a 3 to 2 victory March 2. Simoni pitched the whole series for Santa Clara and in the last game granted the Cards only three safe hits. In its second conference game February 20 the Card nine was beaten 9 to 3 by the hard-hitting St. lV1ary's team. Cook led the Stanford batting attack with a two- bagger and a single. The Cards came back to take the second Gael contest 7 to 4 on February 27. After relieving Taylor in the third inning, Simkins pitched a fine brand of ball and kept the hits well scattered. The last and deciding game of the series was called off on account of rain and the contest never re-scheduled. Scheduled in between the second St. ,Mary's and Santa Clara encounters was a game with the Kenealy Seals of San Francisco, which the Cards won 4 to 3. A three-bagger by Captain Wilton with one man on base tied the score, and a single by Churchill accounted for the winning run. The annual vacation trip to Los Angeles to meet the U. S. C. and U. C. L. A. nines proved ruinous to Cardinal aspirations for a conference championship. After dropping three contests by one-run margins, Stanford came through with a 7 to 6 victory over the U. C. L. A. Bruins in the final league game played in Los Angeles March 30. Hunken drove in three runs with a double to right field. An eighth inning rally enabled U. S. C. to overcome a three run lead and win the second Stanford-Trojan encounter by an 8 to 7 count. The Trojans made it two straight when they scored two runs in the last of the ninth to beat the Cards 5 to 4. Whitey Graham, U. C. L. A. pitcher, held the Stanford batters to three scat- tered hits in the third Los Angeles contest March 29, while the Bruins were col- lecting eleven safeties to win, 4 to . On the way South the Stanford nine A . , y. .p , , .. stopped in Bakersfield long enough to A f r . trim the Kern River Standards 11 to 3. 3 74 Harder pitched the entire game. Just after Stanford had lost the first of the annual Card-Bear series, the Southern Californa Triojans invaded the campus April 9 and were handed a 6 to 1 defeat by Wolters' charges. Sim- kins pitched a brilliant game for the Cards, allowing the Trojans but five scattered hits. Berg cracked out three safe hits in four times at bat. A11 8-0 Win Over the U.C.L.A. Bruins W'igt0n beats the ball gd, S 1 1 p 738 heir April l 7 pulled the Cards out of the Cellar pos1t1on in the conference stand 1I1gS Smalllng let the Bruin sluggers down with one safety while the Stan ford batters vs ere pounding out a total of 111116 l11l,S Two days before the final California game Wolter s varslty downed the Mejn UH1V6fS1ty of Japan 4 to 3 1n a lLl1I'1ll1I1g ten 1nn1ng game Harder 1S credited w1th the vlctory The Caltfolma Sertes Taking three games in a row Coach IS he Safe Of' OHV' Zamlock s Cahfornia Bears this year won their fourth consecutive baseball serles from Stanford Norm Horner sophomore moundsman for the Berkeley n1ne hurled all three games against the Cards and to him IS due most of the credit for the Bear victories Tlmely h1ts and Horner s splendid p1tch1ng enabled California to trlm the Cardl nal n1ne April 8 at Stanford by a 7 to 2 score 1n the first of the three game serles 4 oach Wolter used three pitchers in an unsuccessful attempt to stop the barrage of h1ts laid down by the Bears Cahfornla made 1ts first run 1n the fourth when Furman walked went to second on Stevenson s sacrifice bunt and scored on Burgett s slngle over second Captain Stevenson s trlple 1n the fifth w1th the bases filled scored three more The Bears last two runs came 1n the seventh when Swenson and Furman smgled advanced on LEWIS wild pitch and went home on Stevenson s drive 1nto center Held A belated n1nth 1nn1ng rally accounted for Stanford s two runs a single and three errors scorlng Churchlll and Berg Horner allowed the Cards only four h1ts Wilton Churchlll I-Iunken and Johnson all gettlng slngles Wolter s three pltchers Kern Lewis and Taylor granted the hard h1tt1ng Bears eleven safetles At no time 1n the game d1d Stanford show enough power to serlously threaten the Cahforma lead Callforma c1nched the 1929 series w1th a 41 to 2 w1n at Berkeley April 13 Horner was 1n great form and permltted the Cards only five h1ts S1mk1ns and Taylor d1d the pitching for the Cards and were 1n fair form the Bears gettlng eleven safe l11lDS Stanford scored first 1n the second 1nn1ng when Berg after reaching first on an 1n- fielderror advanced to second on Hardy s safe bunt and then belng sacrificed to third base on Laird s infield out crossed the home plate when Wlrrght , sent a sacrifice fly to deep center Held Three h1ts by the Cards 1n the n1nth 1nn1ng netted them another run Staley scored on Berg's infield out. Californials first run came in the seventh when Burgett singled, was sac- rificed to second, and tallied on a hit by Valainos. In the next inning three more Bears scored. Powers tripled, Wilson walked, Swenson singled, and the latter two went home on a wild throw to first. Swenson, Bear second baseman, was I , the heavy hitter of the day with three Cards US- Mew Unwersliy safeties in three times at bat. Staley, 239 also a second baseman, led the Cardinal batters. California managed to score one more run than the Cards to win, 9 to 8, April 20, and assure itself of its first California Intercollegiate Baseball Con- ference championship. Stanford threatened in the later innings, scoring six runs, and drove Norm Horner, leading and undefeated conference pitcher, from the box for the first time this year. Wright's fluke homer in the second scored Laird ahead of him and gave the Cards an early lead. A single, triple, and well-executed squeeze play in the Bears, fourth evened the score. The Berkeley men took advantage of Taylor's wildness in the next inning to chalk up two more runs. California scored three more runs in the eighth on four safe hits. Stanford came back strong in their half of the same inning, filling the bases on a muffed throw, a single, and a pass. Then Bill Laird, Card third base- , . man and captain-elect of the 1930 Varsity, drove Slmkms bowls mem OW a homer over the left field fence to account for four Stanford runs. It was Laird's fourth hit of the day. Spud Harder was the fourth Stanford pitcher to enter the game, Simkins, Taylor, and Lewis preceding him. He walked Stevenson, who scored on Valianos' infield hit. In the ninth inning Hunken and Staley singled, Berg was thrown out at first, Hardy walked to Jill the bases. Horner was replaced by Schmidt, and the next two Cards, Wright and Hardy, were thrown out. Q California Intercollegiate Baseball Conference Standing: ' W. L. T. Pct. California . . Il 3 I . 786 Santa Clara . . 9 3 I .750 U. S. C. . . 6 4 0 .600 St. lVIary's . 6 4 0 .289 Stanford . . 4 10 0 .276 U. C. L. A. ............ 3 8 0 .372 ...Q 'M . ? as 1 , rf . ' , . ....a . A- ' fit' A Z' H Q 'sl 253 1, - b b I , . 1 t 4 V lyyp ,U gvgfg -' if - s A . ' we f . ' fi ' . Y Ready 10 knock lhe ball cz mile 21170 TH E 1932 SQUAD nom distinctly average material, Coaches Ernie Nev ers and Husky Hunt developed a Car- dinal lfreshinau baseball team which went through a fairly successful season, winning nine out of fourteen scheduled contests. The frosh, however, dropped two of the three games of the annual Little Big Series with the California yearlings. The Card first year men turned in wins over Mission High School, Polytechnic High School, Berkeley High School, San Mateo Junior College, San Jose State Teachers' College, Salinas High School, and San Jose High School. The Cardinal sluggers pounded out twenty hits to six for their opponents in the first game of the Little Big Series, April 6, to score a 12 to 7 victory over the California team after eleven T exciting innings. The second contest played at P Stanford the following week resulted in a 9 to 2 2 if victory for the Blue and Gold yearlings. The lat- ter played an errorless game and garnered fourteen safeties. Inability to hit in the pinches cost the Card frosh the third and deciding game of the series at Berkeley, April 17, the Californians winning 5 to 2. Kelly, flashy Cardi- nal third baseman, netted his second home run of the series in the eighth inning with Evans on base, to score Stanford's only runs. Captain Rintala, class of '32 four sport man, outfielder, Barsumian, second base- man, and White, shortstop, were among the most promising men on the freshman nine. Bintala is a consistent hitter, and the other two are both natural ball' players. The following men earned their block numerals by playing the California series: Evans and Dixon, catchers, Caddel and McLean, pitchers, Marks, first base, Bar- sumian, second base, Kelly, third base, White, shortstop, Bintala, Stine, Fox, and Griggs, outfielders. Captain Rintala 1 Back How: Kelly, Evans, Cadell, McClean, Marks, Smith Front Row: Spenser, Griggs, Bintala, Dixon, Fox, Barsumian 241 M. ,k,. E A q iX Q 3,. , T, ,, , E V W - - f .w,,1.f.f On 243446 gg 'Q Q13 'M 'QS 75 ilf1lTlU i All f H. Y. glam X I ,, .,, t , a .. I 1 I I l I n I 1 v I I I I 1 I r I . 1 l. l ll Hg tx ,I '1 I.. I 1. l ml vm' l I IE Ili lil, It .,,. I 'n 1 I I I I I :Z il li iw I Nl il I. lil' 'I ll I4 .I .,, W 2 9 TENNIS AT STANFORD By Ralph T. McElzenny N the last decade Stanford has assumed an enviable position in the world of inter-collegiate athletics, and of all the Cardinals whohave won honors for their University, no group has been more consistently successful than the tennis teams. Stanford's supremacy on the courts began eight years ago in the heyday of James Davies and Phil Neer. In 1921 Neer won the national intercollegiate singles and in the following year Neer and Davies won the doubles. The excellent game and sports- manship of the two created so much tennis enthu- , I siasm on the campus that the student body voted I I it from a minor to a major sport, insuring continued 4 interest in the game. Since this time tennis has Tussingmgoach assumed an important place in Stanford athletics. In 1924 a five-man tennis team, captained by Dick Hinckley, toured Australia, playing and defeating all the college teams and several of the national ranking players of the Continent. In the four following years Cranston Holman gained new honors for the Uni- versity. In 1924 Holman captained the freshman team. In the summer he won the national junior championship without the loss of a set, defeated many of Americais leading tennis stars, and captured for himself eighth place in the first ten of the United States. In the following three seasons Holman was the bulwark of the var- sity, and in the summer campaigned throughout the East, adding steadily to his impressive list of trophies. Twice he was runner-up in the national intercollegiate singles and in his last year of competition defeated. William Tilden, national cham- pion, in a match at Los Angeles. In 1926 and 1927 Holman played doubles with his teammate Lionel Ogden. Both years they achieved places in the national first ten doubles ranking. --- - - Y Back Row: Farwell, Vlleesner, Driscoll, Doeg, NVoodward. CT Front Row: Tussing, Hall, W heatley, Easton. 2 44 .1 0 ln l0-e Maul llerrington and lllallpli MCZIZCI- e wnny upheld Slanlord's national tennis prestige, pXl'I.er c 0lt'iIl:lllgI al. college doubles eo'rnbinations fr' on the .ylltllllll Coast the pair entered the national n ' ,lllll0l'C0.lCgIl1lll0 tournament and carried off the doubles eluuupionsliip. l. ollowiing this victory came IEIIC usual eaunpaign througliout the various eastern ll0ll1'llillll011lgS, culminating in a ranking of seventf 1 place in the national first ten doubles. Prospects for the l'utln'e seem even brighter w l 'Qighs than tie history oil' the past. .Iohn Doeg this year il . l completed his initial varsity competition, and 1, Q will be eligible the next two seasons. Doeg has the l most impressive record of any tennis player ever ,l . registered in the University. Two years ago he I won the national junior championshipg last year x he was ranked eighth nationally and was an if i ! -- Q alternate on the American Davis Cup team. In llllr V the seasons of varsity competition yet before him , Doeg should monopolize intercollegiate tennis Caplam John Whealley and play a major role in national tennis. VARSITY TENNIS Despite the loss through ineligibility of John Doeg and Charles Weesner, ranking first and second on the team, for all the matches during the winter quarter, the varsity tennis team completed a successful season. e The Cardinals took their only defeat of the season from the strong two-man team of Gorchakoff and Kussman, Occidental College, on the local courts March I. Gor- chakoff defeated Wheatley, playing first in the absence of Doeg and Weesner, in straight sets and Kussman decided the series by winning from Lawrence Hall. Wheatley and Hall combined to take the doubles match in three sets. On March 25, we 'M' Tuck it 1: n John Weesner Makes Backhand Drive 245 Stanford played a return series with Occidental at the Los Angeles Tennis Club, winning all but first singles, when Gorchakoff again triumphed over Wheatley. ' On March 2, Stanford gave St. Ignatius College a severe beating. The Cardinals won five sin- gles and two doubles with- out the loss of a set. Over the inter-quarter vacation from March 20 to April 1 the team travelled to Los Angeles for a series of matches with the southern clubs and colleges to prepare for the annual meet with the University of california on April 20. On Saturday, March 23, Stanford met an alumni aggregation gathered by Alan Herrington, 1928 captain, and completed by Homer Thomas, 728, Ford Tussing, '24, and Perry Jones, '11L. Herrington and Tussing were too crafty individually for their younger opponents, but Stanford captured the other singles and both doubles to win the meet. On Monday, Stan- ford evened matches with Occidental and on the following day played the Midwick Country Club. Midwick was led by Dick Hinckley, 1924 captain. Hinckley gave Wheatley a close match, but the other Midwick players proved easy and were not able to take a set. ln an interesting exhibition match John Doeg lost two out of three sets to Walter Westbrook, former national clay court doubles champion, now tennis professional at Midwick. The Cardinals took a close win from the University of California, Los Angeles, on the courts of the Palomar Tennis Club. Bob Laird, U. C. L. A., won first singles from Wheatley in straight sets. Hall lost second singles, but Lawrason Driscoll won third singles, and Wheatley and Hall, and Driscoll and Ted Easton saved the day by capturing both doubles matches. On Thursday, the Los Angeles Tennis Club team took its beating, and on Thurs- day and Friday, U. S. C. and the Palomar Tennis Club respectively were the victims. In each match Stanford won every set. The first week-end in April Stanford annexed the tennis championship in the annual minor sports carnival held this year at the University of California, Berkeley. John Doeg won the singles, defeating his teammate Charles Weesner in the finals. Wheatley and Doeg won the doubles. Two weeks later, on . April 20, Stanford gave the Golden Bear of Cali- fornia its fourth straight thrashing. All compara- tive early season scores indicated a Cardinal tri- umph, with Doeg and Weesner back in the line- up the loss of a set seemed more of an impossibility than an improbability. John Doeg took a rather deliberate victory from T Dick Hoogs, Bear captain, Smnford 'mm af the A ef Wheatley Serves 246 in two sells, 6-I-, 8-6. As the score llllllt'lllil'S, lloog-S worked hard, but Doeg had the play well in hand at all l.llll0S. Ellis n1igl1'l.'y service, excellent net work. and wide experience were too much for the Blue and Gold leader. ln the second singles, Charles W'eesner came back strongly in the final set to defeat Nebo Chas- B k R . L sein- of California, 8-6,4-6, Fflrfnt Rfiiijul: Bceigslfrom, Forney fcl, Woodiiilgillglfcgffhl 6-1. Captain John Wlieatley of Stanford a d Ll d B d ' ' 11 O u f C lf hardest struggle of the day. Budge drove his waybto victc?rc-yt-in tlfilelflfrlslflgelptagild lost his advantage when Wlieatley squared the match by getting the second set, 6-3 Budge forged ahead in the final set, assuming a 5-4 lead. At this point Wheatle J staged an appropriate rally, annexing the next three games and the match Y Stanford's doubles teams of Ted Easton and Lawrason Driscoll and Lawrence Hall and Lyndon Farwell each won its match without the loss of a set. Driscoll and Easton won from Hoogs and Budge, 6-4, 8-6, Hall and Farwell defeated Shirley Ward and Martin McKee, 6-3, 6-4.- The week-end following the California match Doeg won more honors competing for Stanford in the California state intercollegiate tournament held annually in the Ojai Valley. Doeg took first place in the college singles, defeating Benjamin F. Gorchakoff of Occidental, twice national intercollegiate runner-up, in the finals. John Doeg, sophomore, has been elected captain of the 1930 varsity tennis team. FBESHMAN TENNIS Stanford's freshman tennis team completed a mediocre season. Ineligibility re- moved Howe Bancroft, first ranking player, and John Hickman, ranking third, from the line-up. In a total of seven matches with high school, junior college, and other college freshman teams, the Stanford yearlings won but four, and went through the annual competition with the University of California winning no more than one set. The season began with a victory over the Berkeley High School team on February 9. On March 2, St. Ignatius High School failed to do any better with the Cardinals. The powerful Lowell High School team had a good day on April and gave Stan- ford a decisive drubbing. The freshmen came back somewhat against the San Jose State Teachers' College, and the San Mateo Junior College on April 13 and 15 re- spectively. California proved too good through- out on April 20. Roger Williams CSD, lost to Hyde CCD, 6-3, 6-2, George For- ney lost to Ludlow, 6-4, 6-4, Logan lost to Bibbel, 6-2, 6-2. ln the doubles Forney and George Berg- strom lost to Smith and Dern, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, Will' iard Johnston and Bus- sell Bobinson lost to Con- . - - - 6-1. Forney serves a hard one rad and Becker' 8 6' .I W I I I ' i. I .. II ,, , I Iv I . I ,E V5 , I , I ,' IL ,,I I 1 I,' ,LII . E 'LI , 'I If 5 I I 3 . I . fr .. 1 i ,E 3 , I', I I I I I LI I , ,, , 2 I I I II I ,Q . 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I I ' I I I g 7 Q I I 1 I 1 15 J.. aglpn 5 L 5 i 1 5 w i E on SPOIlTI The Varsity tennis courts and bleachers MINOR SPORTS By Carroll O'Meara INOB SPORTS at Stanford each year are occupying a more prominent place in the limelight of Pacific Coast athletics. The popularity of these sports-boxing, swimming and water polo, fencing, gym, handball, soccer and polo-is increasing also from the athletes' point of view as well as that of the spectator. It will not be denied that some minor sports require as much skill and athletic ability as any of the major sports, but because seasons are shorter and traini ' ng is often less rigorous, the minor-sport is exceptionally attractive for the student who 1 k . . . . ac s the time for a major sport. The minor sports also provide a healthful and fas- cinating form of exercise for the man who is not especially endowed h i ll f p ys ca y or such sports as football and track. There are also a number of those men who, because f l o pre-col ege training or environment, are interested only in minor sports. It has been the policy of the Physical Education to provide 'cathletics for allf' In conformity with this policy the coaches of the various minor sports have encouraged as many men as possible to try out for competition in this form of athletics. In some cases the squads are chosen only after tournaments in which as many as four times the number of allotted players compete for positions on the teams. The coaches have also sought to make these sports attractive in order to draw the interest of a maximum number of athletes. For those who do not compete in minor sports there is still another form of competition--that of intramural athletics in which many club, fraternity and other organi- zations enter teams in four or more sports including foot- ball, track, basketball, baseball, horseshoes, tennis, hand- ball, swimming, and indoor baseball. l Boxing and swimming are the two most popular of the minor sports because competition is keenest in these and because facilities allow for larger crowds at Ernst Bronslen, contests of this nature. Even in these two 4 sports inter- 250 ful rw' Sm. 17111. Davis Schall Maloney Bugge S prague Long collegiate competition is limited. The swimming team toured the East last year, and this year met Northwestern here, but with these exceptions, nearly all the contests are with California colleges or athletic clubs. All the local boxing meets, as well as the campus tourneys, are staged in the Pa- vilion and never fail to draw a large crowd. The biggest meet is the annual engage- ment with the Blue and Gold boxers from the University of California. From two to three thousand people witness this event each year. The all-campus meets-the tournaments deciding the Novice and University championships-attract nearly as many spectators and are entered by as many as twenty athletes. The swimming and water polo contests held in Encina pool during Winter and Spring quarters have a large following. The big meets of the season are open to the public and always prove an attraction. The caliber of ,these meets is raised by the fact that some of Stanford's own contestants hold Olympic Gaines and world cham- pionships. Competition in soccer, fencing, handball and gym does not extend over so large a field as that of swimming and boxing. As a result they do not attract the attention they would other- wise. The Cardinal has placed successful teams in these sports for a number of years, but aside from a few of the larger universities, has had to content itself with competition with athletic clubs, the Olympic Club and the Unione Sportiva Italiane being the two most prominent. Although polo is classed as an official minor sport it is under the supervision of the military department. This department supervises the coaching and in most cases provides the mounts. Nearly all the competition available in this field comes from club teams and not from colleges. The minor sports coaching staff is composed of Harry Maloney, Ernst Brandsten, liilwyn Bllgge, Myron Schall, Charles Davis, Ted Smith, Dr. Long, and Myron Sprague. arry lllaloney, Director 251 f. .',....,...!,.,..,.,,.,.......,,. .iiiiizi wwaifi uni IW W.. . . i -r-,,,..V, .,.....ustei., Conraui, narrison, Uriggs, Hunt, Peniield, Smith, Winklez- A Laubersheimer, Cundall, Barry Fro Hi' :S ' n ow mith, Brown, Burns, Marsh, Throndson, West, Lucy, Topp, Morey. VARSITY SWIMMING AND WATER PoLo TANFOBD,S swimmers closed their season in early April after trouncing the best college teams on the Pacific Coast and defeating the Northwestern University water polo team after losing to their swimming team by the slim margin of one point. The season started on February 14 with the Northwestern engagement. The Purple scored 34 points to the Cardinal's 33. The water polo squad avenged this defeat on the same afternoon by winning a 7 to 2 victory over the visitors. In this meet Whitey Burns set a new Coast record of 1:13 for the 100-yard breaststroke and Ed Throndson outpointed Wally Colbath, intercollegiate champion, in diving. A week later the Cards met and sank the University of Oregon squad in the local pool. The score was 51 to 16 and was featured by the setting of three new Coast intercollegiate records. Whitey Burns again set a new breaststroke record, this time reducing by five seconds the old record of 2:50 for the 200-yard distance. Captain Driggs set a new backstroke record of 1:51.8, nearly four seconds less than the old time. The relay medley, entered by a team composed of Hadley Bramel, Whitey Burns, and Denny Driggs, was the third event in which a new time was made by the Stanford mermen Re ie Ha ' l . gg rrison equa led his old 50-yard sprint time. The Cards took ev f l ' ery Irst p ace and two seconds to score 51 points A On March 2 California invaded Encina pool and was downed 42 to 6. ln this meet . Reggie Harrison set a new - 50-yard record of 24.6. The Cards journeyed to the Athens Athletic Club for the water polo game with the Bears and won, 8 to 2. The season ended on April 5 with a minor sports tourney. Stanford emerged on top with 51 points, U. S. C. with 34, U. C. L. A. with 15, and California with 6 points. v .-,--, A.. ..,-mum, 1 auxin, R McCurdy, Driggs, Kinkead, Barry F I . N1 ' 'W E u ron! ow. Smith, Strong, M. Burns, Harrison, Thornton, Cummins. 252 I 5 C I 3 l l I , E I I I Back How: Spru-tue. Brandslicn, Booth, Campbell, Clapp, Colli W d Ol t d lifronl Row: Smith, Aitken, Fletcher, Pahl, Wardiivell,9I?roStter,nliTaif1Edsi Slocum, Barry' FRESHMAN SWIMMING AND WATER POLO HE Stanford freshman swimming and water polo team engaged in contest with only one rival this season, and that with California, as is the custom. Compe- tition for freshman swimmers is extremely limited in this part of the state, and be- cause the importance of matches does not merit their making long trips, the fresh- 1nen have to confine themselves to meeting this one rival. Because of this fact, the swimming coaches, Ernst Brandsten, Ted Smith, and Myron Sprague, make the freshman teams more of a training school for varsity material. Y ln their only meet the Stanford yearlings defeated the Bear Cubs by a 49 to ll score and at the same time followed the example of the varsity by setting a couple of Pacific Coast Conference records. ' Austin Clapp of Hawaii, the star of the entering mermen, set a new 220-yard free style time of 2:24, cutting down the old mark by slightly less than nine seconds. The freshman 800-foot relay team set a new Conference record for freshman swim- mers, shaving nearly ten seconds from the former record. . . The freshman water polo match with the Cubs took place .a week later in the Athens Club pool at Oakland. The babes won 15 to 0 in a lopsided contest. Austm Clapp, Ward WVoods, and Frank Booth were the stars of the game. Expert swimmers are attracted to Stanford from all parts of the world, so successful have the Cardinal teams been during the past few years and so many champions have been developed under the tutelage of Coach Brandsten. Clapp, considered one of the fore- most middle-distance swimmers in the United States at the present time, 1S lZl16 lZl1lS YOEIT. Front Row: Smith, Linton, very: 0 Back Row.. Sprague,.Brandsten, Hagis, Clapp, J uda, Woods, Olmsted, Sloclim, Hgybth, Pam, Dietz. 253 E y yi iaaanpilbi Back Row: Schall CCoachJ, Cohen, Voight, Barstow, Malcolm, McNamara, Dawson, Barbour, Doerr, Hromadka, Eastman. Second Row: Maloney CCoachD, Hollingsworth, Brown, Dillon CCJ, Maurer, Birch, Angel, Doyle, Jones, Seaman CMgr.D Front Row: Mendenhall, Rogers, Thayer, McDowell, Kuhlmann, Gundry, Black, Skelton, Keerl. BOXING TANFORD,S boxers, coached by Harry Maloney and Myron Schall, split even with the opposition during the intercollegiate season, winning twice and suffering two defeats. A good portion of the schedule consisted of local individual competition, a Novice and an University Tournament deciding the campus champions. The varsity started the season in February with a 4 to 3 win over the California Aggies at Davis. Captain Dillon, Sano, and Maurer won decisions in the heavy, bantam, and featherweight divisions respectively. Hollingsworth won by a knock- out in the 175-pound class. Two weeks later the squad was defeated 4 to 3 by California in the Pavilion. Dillon, Rogers, and Frost were the night's winners for the Red. Stanford took its second victory from the Aggies in a return match in the Pavilion on March 6. Dawson, making his varsity debut, provided the feature of 1 the evening, winning the welterweight bout by decision in four rounds. Sano, Crumley, and Rogers were the other victors. A return affair with the Bears at Berke- ley finished the season with a defeat. The Californians took all but one bout, which was won for Stanford by Rogers. The following men were awarded letters: Captain Ed Dillon, John Sano, Vance Rogers, Ralph Malcolm, Dan Frost, John Dawson, Milt Cohen, Bill Hollingsworth, Duke Brown, Al Doerr, and Harry Birch. Men who participated in exhibition bouts only were: Thad McNamara, Hugh Israel, Art Angel, Harry Birch, Al Hamilton, lra Jones, and Mark Overton. Dillon. wins lzeavywezfglzt boul 254 , V. . fa Hack flow: Rowe. lull.. l'l0l'!lllIlgll8llS, Hurt, Adams, Larsen, Henry, Maloney CCoachD I' ron! Row: Buggo CASSISI-illlt Coachj, Haussamen, Dutton, Polverino, Snyder. u FENCING HE Stanford fencers enjoyed a successful season during the past year, winning two out of three 111atches and placing in the runner-up position in the championship tourney of the Pacific Coast Conference, southern division. The Cardinals, with thirteen points to their credit, were only three points behind the champion Califor- nians. They siupassed the teams from Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles by three points. - The season was started with a 16 to 9 defeat at the hands of the Olympic Club foilsmen o11 October 26. The more experienced Clubmen outplayed all but Captain Herkimer Adams of the Cards, who won four out of five bouts. - T wo weeks later the squad coached by Harry Maloney and Elwyn Bugge re- versed this score against the fencers of the San Francisco Italian Club, Unione Sportiva Italiana Virtus. Adams won every bout in which he participated. Orray Taft was close behind with four wins. Fletcher Dutton, Udell Walk, and Harry Haussamen were the other Stanford representatives in this tourney, winning a total of seven points. A match with California in the local gym- nasium on November 16 provided the closest competition of the year and resulted in a 13 to 12 victory for Stanford. Adams again won all of his bouts. Taft, Snyder, Dutton, and Pol- verino each won two of their five bouts. Fencing, while not demanding as much exer- tion as some other sports, is unsurpassed as a skilled performance. Knowledge of how to use the foils does not come without much teaching and practice, so a good fencer is not developed in a little while. Harry Maloney who has coached fencing for several years, and Elwyn Bugge, his assistant, have worked with this in mind, to development through two or three p years of competition, rather than any first Haussamen and POZUCVWO season sensational showing. 255 flirt ' -,.'--T, Back Row: Nourse, Springer, O'Donnell, Howell, Almanzan, Perrin, Liu, Krough. Second Row: Adler, Christensen, Burns, Wight, Nichols, Morris, Williams, Wittausch, Vellenga, Blackwelder, Womack, Moffitt, Maloney. Front Row: Nash, Dalton, Reynolds, Eberhardt, Fell, Taylor, Jackson, Mujica, Robinson. VARSITY SOCCER APTAIN WALLEY FELL and his varsity soccer eleven retained the Card-Bear silver Soccer Trophy this season by winning two out of the three games of the annual series with the Berkeley team. This year, under the coaching of Harry Maloney, assisted by Herbert Hoover, Jr., a former Stanford star, soccer was built to a posi- tion of popularity where it was rivalled only by the major sport of football as a fall quarter sport. The regular season was started November 10th at Berkeley with a one-point victory over the Blue-and-Gold squad, the Cards winning by a 1 to 0 score on a goal tallied by Nichols. On the following Saturday the 4 hosts to the Californians on the local The score was 5 to 1. Buckingham match of the season. This time the , . 5-4 Vallenga, Silva Mujica, Jennings, Nickols and Eberhart. , .-.. I . 'Y , , y A . . , . - Sardinals were field and again were victors, this time by a more decisive margin. and Silva each one. t two victories, scored two goals, and Vallenga scored With the series cinched by their firs the squad met California at Berkeley in the inal ' B ears were vic- torious, winning 3 to 0. Because of the assured cham- pionship, Maloney allowed substitute players who were seniors to make up the squad in this contest. Players who competed in one or more games of the season were: Captain Fell, Wight, Wittausch, Dalton, Heiges, Cliristenson, Dorris, Morris, Buckingham, Bishop, Craig, Mofht, Robinson, Burns, Mayer, Hopper, Dawson, Two early season practice games both resulted in Cdpfflffl lfl'7U'U.5' Fel! defeat for the Stanford squad. 256 Back Row: C. B. Sniith, Sutro, Skinner, Eisner, Newbegin, E. Smith, Rittenhouse Gillingham Plumb Beard Burnett Burks, Mal . , , ' i ' F 0'1f R010-' Bedllalk Falk, VVeyl, Day, Wilmgilegullivan, Winther, Singer. FRESHMAN SOCCER Q y NVING to the fact that soccer is a sport that is seldom played before college days, freshman teams are usually green to the game. This yearis frosh squad lived up to the standard in that respect, but, after two months, coaching by Harry Ma- loney, gave promise of contributing some valuable players to the varsity next year. The freshmen were less fortunate than their senior colleagues in soccer at the start of the season, but they wound up with a victory over the California Cubs in their third and last game after losing their first match to those opponents. Stanford's babe soccer squad opened the season by meeting San Mateo Junior College a week before the latter defeated'the Stanford varsity in a practice game. The frosh lost this con- test, 7 to 0. With a few more weeks of practice behind them they met the California frosh at Berkeley. The Cub squad was too powerful for the Cards, they put their month of added experience to sufficient advantage and defeated the Frosh seven goals to three. A return game on the home field resulted in a re- versal of results. This time Stanford's first-year men were victorious. They tallied three goals and held their opponents scoreless. Weyl turned two goals in Stanfordis direction, Van Sciver was the man re- sponsible for the other point. Captain Russ Smith was outstanding in this contest both on offense and de- fense. During Harry Maloney's temporary absence at the latter part of the freshman season,.he was replaced by h if 1 4,1 n' A' . 4 Ward Smith in the coaching position. Captain Russ Smith 257 ' hvyczf-1.12.-,fq,,. . I .kV. .wig , , I , - ' 1 -s 'Y-hiv-:.'. 5555 ' CIYBHYASTTCS PENING the sea- son inauspiciously, the Stanford gymnasts lost their first meet, March 9, to California. Captain Clarence Naff's first place in the tumbling and J or- dan's first places in the rope climb and Indian clubs were the highlights Back How: Puthoff, Dake, Adams, Ridley, Coleman, Long QCoachD. Of the Cardina1S,VperfOrm- 1 ance. Puthoff, Ridley, and Gooden followed Jordan to make the rope climb a clean sweep for Stanford. Taking all the other events, California scored 53 points to Stanfordis 25. The meet was held in Harmon Gymnasium at Berkeley. The Stanford freshman gym team avenged the varsity's defeat on the same night by trimming the Bear cubs, 37-35, in a tight contest. Cox was the star of the night, taking four first places and three seconds. Hines placed second in the rope climb and third in the mats. His team mate, Williams, took a third in the rope climb. Competing against the array of crack gymnasts, the Cardinal varsity took third place in the Rig Four Tourney held at Encina Gymnasium, April 6. Stanford placed after U. C. L. A. and California, and was 65 points ahead of Southern California. This meet was one of the events of the annual Spring Sports Carnival, during which Stanford played host to the Southern Division Members of the Pacific Coast Con- ference. T HANDBALL A ANDBALL is a collegiate sport that finds a minimum of collegiate compe- tition on the Pacific Coast. There were no collegiate contests on the 1929 schedule of the Card squad, all three matches were held with clubs in the vicinity. Among the students of the University, however, handball is growing in popularity because of the splendid exercise it affords. With this rising interest within the Uni- versity and a corresponding increase elsewhere, more competition between the various coast colleges is predicted. . The Varsity started the season with a meet with the Y. M. C. A. of San Jose on February 2. Sauter and Richards of Stanford each won two singles matches. The doubles teams composed of Mayer and Magee, Richards and White, and Richards and Sauter, were each de- feated by the MY squad. A A match with the Athens Club at Oakland on March 1 resulted in a complete shutout for the Cardinals. A return match a week later proved simi- larly decisive for Coach Carley Davis, men. Again l the clubmen took both l singles and both doubles matches. F ron! Row: Morrow, Gooden, Naff, Phelps, Andrews. Davis roomy, G. R1ic1mfd3,saafeFqop,Rode, Whife, Mayer, D. Richards 258 J, . A A . A MMA!! V A, i I-, . if :I VIA A y Goodspeed, K ing, Carter, Dill, Gorham, lWcDougall, Richardson, Scripps, Gilbreath, Cox, Revell Clark Marks S aldin Capt. Gordon CC'oachj , , ' P ' g' POLO TANFOBD,S polo quartet played only one regular contest before the month of May. Other matches were scheduled to be played late in the Spring quarter, in- cluding games with the Presidio of Monterey and Oregon State College. The game with the expert San Mateo-Burlingame Polo Club squad took place at Stanford on the afternoon of March 8 and resulted in a 7 to 5 victory for the visitors after a hard fought contest. With the score 5 to 4 in favor of Stanford at the start of the final chukker, the clubmen started a brilliant offensive drive that netted three goals in quick succession. The Cardinals were represented by two complete teams that played alternate chukkers. A team composed of Shortridge, Captain McDougall, Revell and Gorham started. They were replaced by Scripps, Goodspeed, Cox, and Dill. Marks substi- tuted for Goodspeed late in the game. The match was featured by excellent team- work and hard hitting on both sides. McDougall and Shortridge starred for Stan- ford with their consistent playing. Shortridge scored three goals, and Scripps and Goodspeed each accounted for one of Stanford's goals. Hugh Drury umpired this contest, while Captain Gordon acted as referee. Krakauer and Anderson were timekeepers. Galbraith was scorer. Though most of the contests take place late in the spring quarter, practice takes lace three t1mes a week t ' G A A ay A llhroughout the year. So 7 , ' few new men are familiar r - ' with the game before en- y tering college that it is necessary to develop their playing ability almost en- tirely after their entrance. Lieutenant Whitmore was replaced this year as coach of the poloists by Captain Gordon, one of the leading equestrians in the United States Army. Fast action 259 in Z CW' ,,,VV r I . , QQ'41Zx2V.,'f ,. 'f f' ' . ' . , .n .,,.,, . ' A, W . . W, The Whites take the ball Captain Gordon came to Stanford only a year ago: he was formerly a member of the equestrian division of the United States Olympic Team. The polo team, its management and equipment, is under the supervision of the Military Department. Polo is itself an accredited course of one unit, and is limited to the students registered for work in the department. However, those poloists who own their own mounts are allowed to join the team without enrolling for credit. Afew of the Military students provide their own horses, but the military depart- ment furnishes almost all the necessary equipment. The unit has thirty-two polo ponies for use by the squad exclusively, not to mention other horses which can be called up for practice if required. Colonel McCabe uses all his influence to obtain the best of horses, but it is hopeless to find well trained polo ponies in the army. It is greatly to the teams' credit that they made the strong showing they did against the well mounted teams with which they competed. However, the Stanford squad is fortunate in possessing two very serviceable play- ing fields. The Encina field, located near Encina Hall, is used for practice. The Highway Field, adjoining the Military stables, was reconstructed this year, and new turf was laid. Regular games are played there. The AH squad this year was composed of four teams: No. 1 position: Shortridge, Scripps, Marks, and Grace, No. 2 position: Cox, Revell, Goodspeed, and Stone' Q r No. 3 position: Gorham 3 7 Spalding,Clark,andCarter' No. 4 position: Dill, King, Bernhart, and Richard- 7 .'-.nk '- W if 1 ,sv - S011- - . .it -..A y A number of intersec- tional games are sched- uled for next year. Plans are now being completed for games with various New Mexico and Arizona T teams which the Stanford l four met on its invasion of The leams spread lo follow the play 'tl1OSe states E1 year agO. 260 l 'S 3 .1 Q-Q2f2Zf2Qf?1z!1zz11111r1a. T V' f ,fr 'X Back H0101 Davis, Sweeney, White, Stevenson, Scott, Anderson. Fronl How: Johnson, R. W. Edmonds, W. Edmonds, Kachlein. GOLF BOM a standpoint of scores and results, Stanford's golf team enjoyed the most successful season of all the squads in the minor sports division. The Cardinal golfers, coached by Charles Davis, Won every one of their Hve matches, three of them by decisive scores. a The season was started in October with a MM victory over the strong U. C. L. A. squad on the Los Altos Country Club course. Captain Ward Edmonds, Larry Staley, Warner Edmonds and Bob Syer placed in the order named. A meet with St. Ignatius over the same course in January resulted in a 9-O victory, With Warner Edmonds and George Kachlein each shooting best ball of 67. - ' The Cardinals next met and defeated teams from the Los Altos Country Club and the San Jose Country Club over their own courses. Stanford Won the Los Altos meet, 10M to LLM, and the San Jose contest, 9-6. The season Was climaxed in March With a 17-10 victory over California at the Lake side course in San Francisco. In the team matches Captain Edmonds and Kachlein turned in low scores of 70 and 75. The teams were composed of the Ed- monds brothers, Warren Johnson and Richard Stevenson, George Kachlein and William Scott. In the singles three men shot 79 and three lowered that mark by one point. -------------- The Cardinal frosh squad defeated the Cali- fornia cubs 24-3 in their only contest of the season. The tourney took place at the Lakeside Course and was featured by the stellar playing of Stan- ford's first year stars, Eichelberger, Macbeth, Thompson, Coffin, Slo- cum and Stevens. Ti Davis. Slocum, !llacBe1h, Thompson, UQ!! 611, O'1UCOf?0,Y- 261 ,.. . .. kjgm 'isdn f W, .,,y,. IN TERCLASS ITH six events completed by May 10, the Class of 1932 was leading the interclass athletic race, soccer remaining on the schedule. The freshmen took first in football, tied for first in basketball, first in swimming, fourth in track, second in baseball, and second in tennis. The first year men opened interclass competition with victories over the sopho- mores and seniors to win the class football title. The 1932 eleven won the first game from the sophomores, downed the seniors 12 to 0, and lost to the juniors 12 to 0. A tie for second place resulted between the classes of 1929 and 1930, thus giving the freshmen the victory. ' A triple tie for the first place in the basketball tournament resulted between the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The sophomores played through to their final game undefeated, but were upset by a fighting junior quintet. Turning in a number of good pre-season times, the veteran senior team scored a decisive victory in the class track meet, marking up 47 points. The sophomores fin- ished in second place with 32 points, the juniors third with 26, and the freshmen fourth with eight. Ward Edmonds, senior star, made his first appearance as a Stan- ford hurdler when he ran the high sticks in 16 seconds. McKinnon captured another first place for the seniors, winning the 440-yard dash. Other stars promising strong material for the varsity team were Recknagel and Lauritzen in the sprints, Dyer in the 440, Loufbourow in the two-mile, Nelson and Smith in the hurdles, Sparling in the javelin, Dowell, West, and Anderson in the broad jump, Berry and Johns in the pole vault, and Jones in the shot and discus. Behind the speed-ball pitching of Don Story, the sophomores won all four of their games-the last by default-to take the interclass baseball title. Story ran up a record of 16 strike-outs against the freshmen and 13 against the seniors. The fresh- men, by virtue of victories over the seniors and juniors, finished the season in second place, with the seniors in third. Frank Booth led the 1932 team to a close victory over the sophomores in the winter quarter swimming meet. High-point man for the day, Booth took two first places and one third. The freshmen won the 880-yard relay and the 220 and 440- yard freestyle races. Burns, varsity breaststroke man, captured his event for the sophomores in the fast time of 1 :15.3. The juniors came in second, with the sopho- mores and seniors third and fourth. The juniors won the interclass tennis championship, playing their way through the schedule without a defeat. The freshmen placed second, sophomores third, and seniors fourth. Hfmdbau Ch0'llITl79f1S U A Inferclass Swimming Meet 262 .l. .NT ll AM U BAL rrn a lolal ol' over 3,000 entries i ' 9, - . - , - nniral alililcliic program enjoyed its niost Sianiord J-Jnllrak illll'1'-0l'gIlllllZilll0ll eonipetition. Some men in this number took arteiihnaugmtfiqllon of sport. hnli even linking this into account, at least a third of thelinen r mode dan OES ll'11ive1'sil.y participated acsl.ive.ly in inter-club sports. egls ere In t 6 Y l' ilty -loin con1pel.il,oi's, coinprismg 27 teams, opened the fall intramural program when they dime oll in the annual golf tourney. Alpha Tau Ome a took 't f' victory when Robert Paine and Raymond Charles beat off all comgetition JP? bmi Loofhonrow, competing for Sequoia l-lall, won individual first plafize in the cloils- coinitry run. ln spite of Loofbourowls victory, Sequoia only took second in the final rat-ing, El Toro's men having on an average better times for the number of men finishing the run. Kappa Alpha's team, Kirk Davis and Frank Yoakum, outplayed 31 other teams to win first place in the annual handball elimination. Sequoia placed second. Two hundred men entered the fall track meet, which was won by the strong El Toro squad. The winners, scoring 42 points, beat out Breakers with 31 and Encina 2E with 21 1-2. Crandall of El Toro broke the existing high jump record with a mark of 5 feet 10 3-41 inches. Touch football, an innovation in intramural sports, proved to be a good drawing card when 22 teams entered competition. Phi Kappa Sigma won first place after the elimination between Zeta Psi, Breakers, and Delta Tau Delta, league champions. In repeating their victory in the intramural basketball tournament, Kappa Alpha seciu'ed permanent possession of the Hastings Trophy. Sigma Chi took second place, barely losing out in the final game, 12 to 9. The winners secured the first leg on the trophy the preceding year when they downed the Sigma Nu quintet. League win- ners in the 1929 play were Kappa Alpha, El Campo, Encina 1LW, Sigma, Chi, El Toro, Breakers, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Nu. Theta Delta Chi won its first championship of the year when Clay Miller and Jesse Wilson defeated an independent team in the finals of the tennis tournament. The Encina Haberdashery team bested their opponents in swimming by 8 1-2 points, Theta Chi taking 'second place. Horseshoes, the first of the spring quarter events, was won by Delta Chi. Phi Sigma Kappa was second. . . . Throughout the year other competition was held under the direction of the intra- mural cominittee. The free throw tourne was won by John Sano, of the Japanese Y Club, who defeated James Cornell of Alpha Kappa Lambda. o . Swimming winners A Baseball Season 263 ------,..- l l 4 l The zfhrong watches Dyer wins in man vs. machinery All Ln the air about soccer We lhe genlle all of head hardenzng All eyes gn me ba!! '7 I 1 1 W' ' r' D 4 , 555 Qs ' Q V ,QQ 445 A, V 'F' ,r u On the sidelines for being orerzealous Harrison Wins Barnyard gobf in a wild moment slr, . of K X , I ,. N s K J Ward Edmonds llre golfer The U1zi1'rrs1'l,v golf 0,I'l.I'I.l1g cl1anp1'ons'11'p 265 I IIII I III15 I IV.: I wwf Q. .I.rI I .:I I I If I I , I I If I 'II' I I III 3LQII I IH' I I-II IIIIII 'Ft' I I-fa:I I I LII-I I - I I .IIEIV I .IIIIZI I 1:2211 I IIIIII ' IIIII I III' I I xiii I I IIN I I I IFII I II I I I I I 5 I1 ! I I I , I ' 'I .I ! I I I II I , I ,I I I I ' ' I-II I I QI I I fj I 5 I I , I Ill' I 'III ' II . I III , I .' :II I I , I III I I I I I I II I III II II 'I I I I I I I .I I I I 'I I I I I I 7 ' I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IE I I' I I 1 I I I LI' I I I I I I I I I I A I I I I I I I I I -'I I -c . - '- A . H' ' ' h A I XX h , ,, , ,ff X , 41... T ff ,,-Z V NIERT 91 Sljllllfl fix Lydia Bowen sets new record Q Dorothy Quinn, Archery Champion FIELD DAY INNING firsts in the swimming and track meets and seconds in tennis and archery, the Class of 1929 piled up sixteen points to win the class championship cup at the annual Field Day on May 31, 1928. The freshmen, closely followed by the sophomores, were second, and the seniors last. Awards made after the Field Day barbecue by Chesterlyn Thomas, president of W. A. A., were as follows: Script HS C600 pointsj-Lydia Bo-wen, Maxine Cushing, Katherine Doyle, Marion Holley, Marion Klocksen, Matie McLaren, Sally Miller, Editha Wright, Block S sweaters-Fima Demond, Dorothy Fordyce, Ruth Mason, Thelma Patton, Lorraine Reeder, Lida Bittler, Chesterlyn Thomas. ARCHERY . C 'ONE-POINT lead in the final Field Day competition gave Doroth Quinn Y the archery championship over Harriet Burroughs, runner-up, with a score of 255. A full flight of twenty-four arrows-the full Columbia round-was shot at thirty, forty, and fifty yard ranges, but no one was able to score the 280 points or more necessary to qualify as winner of the individual archery championship cup offered for the first time. Members of the all-star archery team were Lucy Ritter, Dorothy Quinn, Harriet Burroughs, and Margaret Ball. , TRACK WORLD,S record was broken twice in the same race and four new Stanford records were hung upin the Field Da ' ' track meet, won by the Juniors. Both ran the 65-yard high hurdles in less than the world's record time of 13 55105 4 X. C onds, topping the sticks at 10.4 an - FN 8 seconds respectively. Doyle set a Stan- ford 100-yard low hurdle record by run- ning it in 14.2 seconds. Marion Ho1ley'S high jump of 4 feet 6K inches was a new mark, and Lydia Bowen's throw Of Q 31 feet 5M inches in the shot, and Ruth Clawson's time of 12.4 in the 100-yard dash were both Stanford records. The all-star track team: Marion H01- ley, Ruth Clawson, Thelma Patton, Katherine Doyle. Thelma Patton and Katherine Doyld Doyle and Patton break world record 268 A suinnuiry ol' the track meet follows: 50- X yard dash - Clawson, Fordyce, Merner, McLaren, time, 6.8. lrligh jump--lilolley, I., Bowen, Doyle, Maunong height, 4 feet, 6 7-8 4' inches. 100-yard dash-Clawson, Holley, For- dyce, Lyon, 12.4. Running broad jump- Clawson, Fordyce, Roseberry, McLaren, dis- tance, 15 feet, 8 inches. 65-yard high hurdles- l Patton, Doyle, Mason, Judson, time, 10.4. Standing broad jump - Klocksen, Mason, Woodya'tt, .Iagog distance 6 feet, 9 1-4 inches. Baseball throw-Patton, Matfield, Demond, Q Flarke' distance 177 feet 11 inches 100 ard V' a a 7 ' 'Y low hurdles-Doyle, Patton, Lyon, Klockseng N H time, 14.2. Shotput-Bowen, .I ago, Reeder, f ' ,,....a Sutton, distance, 31 feet, 5 3-8 inches. Basket- Mary Fisher dives ball throw-Holley, Demond, Matfield, Klockseng distance, 69 feet. Relay-1930, 1929, 1931, 1928, time, 38.8. ' ' ' TENNIS Y defeating Thelma Patton, junior champion, in 6-0, 6-2 sets, Sue Betty Dunlap, the freshman titleholder, won the women's championship tennis cup for 1928. Lida Rittler and Ruth Thatcher won the senior and sophomore class tourna- ments, and were third and fourth respectively in the final rating. Dunlap and Pat- ton were given all-star recognition. SWIMMING OTALLING fifty points in the five interclass meets, Katherine Doyle won the individual swimming championship cup and incidentally helped the juniors win the Field Day swimming meet by a score of 28 1-2 points against the sophomores' 24 1-2 and the freshmen's 23 1-2. There was no senior team entered in the compe- tition. V The following were selected for the all-star swimming team: Maxine Cushing, '30, Mary Fisher, '29, Rosemary Shoemaker, '30, Frances Yeazell, '30, Katherine Doyle, '29, Sally Miller, '29, Phyllis Linscott, '29, Sue Betty Dunlap, '31, Mary Edith Jones, '31, - -55 ' ' if 'W' I 5 ' 5 - 'fizif ' ' ' - .aug 'M - i xi 1. l. . . .k.. ici - J.,-w inivm-T-kj, If M . A , ,.,. ., H.. . 3 ' ' 'i I ' ' Kallzerine Doyle, swimming champion Sue Belly Dunlap serves 269 WW? W Freshman Hockey Hockey All Stars HOCKEY , HE climax of a hard-fought hockey season came at the banquet on Decem- ber 12 when the season championship was officially awarded to the freshmen, Class of '32, and the hockey all-,stars were announced as follows: Doyle, McLaren, Mer- ritt, Patton, B. Williams, Holley, Bartlett, Nourse, Ophuls, Sweet, M. Thomas: subs, J. White, Sobey, Harcourt, Cushing. - Freshman first team: Hawkins, Leib, Sweet, Bugge, Nourse, Ophuls, Thomas, Leggett CCD, McDougall, Harcourt, Snyder: subs, Morgan, Domoto, Morbeck, Warren. Sophomore first team: Grant, J ago, Bichmond, Bittler, Bullard, Bartlett Williams, Jury QCD, Hewlett, Jones, Lxlricig subs, Brown, Alden, Laidlaw, Pyle. Junior first team: Buckingham, Sutton, Holley, McDowell, Sobey, Henry, Clarke Cushing, Woodyatt CCD, Judson, Mernerg subs, Shoup, Putnam, Evans, Miller. Senior first team: McLaren, J. White, Patton, Weaver, Wright, Merritt, Klocksen Doyle QCD, Bowen, Thomas, B. Williams: subs, Erick, Dorn, Dewlaney. BASKETBALL HE seniors were awarded the basketball championship on the basis of total points won in the senior-freshman series. The following all-stars were announced at the banquet on March 12: Patton, McLaren, Holley, Pyle, Hawkins, Thomp- son: subs, Doyle, Sweet, Cphuls. Script S s were awarded to Juanita White, Mary Edith Jones, and Piosamond Clarke, and Block S sweaters were presented to Lydia Bowen, Katherine Doyle, Marion Holley, Maxine Cushing, and Barbara Dewlaney. Freshman first team: Sweet, Haw- kins, Thomas, Thompson, Ophuls CCD, Snyder: subs, Domoto, Jackson, Warren. Sophomore first team: Pyle, Jones, Boseberry, Brown, Larsh, Bullard: subs, Jury, Artz CCD, Shively. J anior first team: Buckingham, Holley CCD, Leachman, Siegfried, Cushing, Fleming. Senior first team: Bowen, McLaren, White, Doyle, Williams, Patton CCD: subs, Wright, Lyon, Van Loben Sels. 3 9 7 Basketball A ll-Szfars 270 TI-IE DANCE DRAMA HE original work of Mrs. Cramer's advanced and composition classes, the inte1'pre'ta'tion of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony No. 5 formed the main part of the Dance Drama presented in the Assembly Hall on March 12. It was preceded by a program of divertissements somewhat modern in tone, featuring the work of such composers as Stravinsky, Staub, Debussy, Bebikoff, Crofe, and Bavel in both group and solo dances. Simplicity of costuming and staging was emphasized in all the numbers, with attention centered especially on a sympathetic working out of mood and pattern. The following were members of the executive committee for the whole dance drama: Chairman, Helen Masters Bunting, costumes, Gladys Crofoot, dance, Elizabeth Ann Lynch, music, Frances Sanford, programs, Victoria Schuck, pub- licity, Adele Crist, stage, Annie Lou Carmichael. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MONG the more important W. A. A. activities sponsored by the Board during the past year have been the following: abolition of training rules with sub- stitution of a recommended Health Code, sanction of mixed doubles tennis tourna- ment, presentation of a silver coffee service to Mrs. Brandsten upon her retirement from the Physical Education faculty, participating in the Triangular Sports Day held at Mills College on November IO, the holding of two instead of one official in- terclass basketball series, and the granting of USU blankets to those women having won ILLOO points in W. A. A. activities. V Marion Holley and Bosamond Clarke, president and secretary of W. A. A., were delegates to the Western Sectional Conference of the Athletic Conference of Ameri- can College Women held in Seattle from April II to I3. They presented a paper on HT he Olympic Games: What W. A. A.'s Attitude Should Bef' Both W. A. A. and A. W. S. have been actively interested in the move to obtain funds for a new womenis gymnasium. A joint committee with Buth Lansburgh as chairman has had drawn up a set of preliminary plans for a 33065000 building and has been promised by the Stanford Board of Trustees a loan to cover construction costs. The committee is now working on possible sources of financial assistance and has formally asked for funds from the Stanford Board of Athletic Control. T Bunting Burk Cramer Allen Landon 271 5 Y 1 i . V . 1 1, I N' Y 51 ?1 U X l R I I I mi ft 1 W E .al ? 1 1 'I 3 I 1 I u 1 f I Q 1 M -u B00 EIU QBGAMHIAII IHS Here Mercury presides, diverting gold To uses of the State. Here dames convene To talk and tea and meditate on Youth. At sundry seasons Youth itseb' is seen, Come hither, purposeful, in haste to hold Committee meeting or discourse of Truth. And here at times the mild Terpsichore Disports herself with solemn festal glee. ' L ' n 'P f w I 1 u v 1 r .1 T D UQ iw e E 1 I E 5 x r 1 i Y ! 1 V i R 4 W V X P I N . l l 1 1 P 1 ' - 3 5,3 V ff ,- A , - W.-,W 'H' l i rx- P V ,. H var. M ES. .QA f .- 'SSI ' 1' T. J ' ' x X as fl I Back Row: Leverenz, Ogg, Smith, Nason, Spaght, Berry, Wood, Brooker, Dutton, Nagle, Dresia, Lumb, Dowell Middle Row: Bergstrom, Clark, Thornton, Leicester, Edmonds, McGonigle, Holmes, Hudson, Hilmer, Dayton, Smith Front Row: Fulton, Tesche, Cull, Winnek, Mitchell, Swain, Parks, Young, McBain, Tanner, Todd, McAllister ALPHA CHI SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMISTRY FRATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, 1916 Faculty Members Francis William Bergstrom, Ph.D. Philip Albert Leighton, Ph.D. I Charles Henry Harrington, A.M. James William McBain, Ph.D. Hugh M. Huffman, Ph.D. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph.D. Kenneth Keith Kelley, Ph.D. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter .... Alumni Secretary . William Frederick Dresia Robert DuBois Robert A. Fulton Edgar Brooker Albert C. Daniels Lincoln Clark Gayle Roberds Dutton Rowland Ward Edmonds John Wesley Berry James Buente Cull John Gordon Dayton Ujjicers University Members Graduate Members Henry Marshall Leicester Charles Ronald Peaker George E. P. Smith, Jr. Class of 1928 Herbert McG. Holmes Lawrence E. McGonigle Graham Wallace Marks Class of 1929 Thomas R. Lumb Sumner Hatch McAllister Wesley Michael Nagle Richard N. Nason, Jr. Class of 1930 Frederick Birch Hilmer Bradford Benedict Hudson Humboldt Walter Leverenz 278 George Sutton Parks, Ph.D Robert Eckels Swain, Ph.D Herbert Giles Tanner, Ph.D Stewart Woodford Young B S . . Albert C. Daniels . . Dennistoun Wood Jr . . . James Buente Cull . Frederick Birch Hilmer . Monroe Edward Spaght . Gayle Roberds Dutton Loilor Jordan Snyder S. Benson Thomas Dennistoun Wood, Jr. Samuel Spaulding Todd Charles Christian Wagner Richard Andrew Ogg, Jr. Monroe Edward Spaght, Jr A. Lee Thornton Jack Carpenter Smith Elmer Fred Tesche Phil Stanley Winnek I l ,V il JB 1: 12-,if '51 ' 'V Nj ' ' ' ' , ' , - T in J 2 KL -A f , Q Uvglqglgsllppmrvp'-4,4----4-H'v-,A .l xv A - , x t 1 . p , , ,. ,Ui Acres Bailey Burnham Chope Dunn Marshall Reich Roberts George de Forest Barnett, M.D. Arthur Leonard Bloomfield, M.D. John Francis Cowan, M.D. Lloyd Blackwell Dickey, M.D. Ernest Charles Dickson, M.D. George Dock, Sc.D. Ludwig Augustus Emge, M.D Harold Kniest Faber, M.D. Boyes Hines ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONORARY MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded ai the University of Illinois, 1902 Faculty Members Philip Kingsnorth Gilman, M.D. Herlwyn Ruggles Green, M.D. Paul John Hanzlik, M.D. Emile Frederic Holman, M.D. Lowry Samuel Howard, A.M. Samuel H. Hurwitz, M.D. Thomas Henshaw Kelly, M.D Albert Paul Krueger, A.B. Henry George Mehrtens, M .D. U niversiiy Membe1's F onrih Year Jlfledical lllembers Robert Reid Newell, M.D. William Ophuls, M.D. Frederick Leet Reichert, M .D Edwin William Schultz, M.D Edward Cecil Sewall, M.D. Maurice Lane Tainter, M.D. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Sc.D. Lawrence Hobbs Acres DeWitt Kinne Burnham Donald C. Marshall Wilbur P. Bailey Harold D. Chope William Walter Reich Joseph Harold Boyes Robert Douglas Dunn Gilbert Jay Roberts Don Carlos Hines 279 Front Row: Porter, Wagner, Wright, Seamon, Farwell, Stevenson, Cross, Mendenhall, Whiteley. Back Row: Bedford, Siegfried, Perin, Smith, Rentin, DeGroot, Lean, Fair. 1928 David Gordon Schmidt Edward Wright Smith Victor Siegfried . . Andrew O. Porter . William Harrison Haley, Lyndon Farwell Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. Ferdinand Mendenhall Hugh Rock Israel Richard Gerichs Lean J Thomas Archibald Bedford Robert Minge Brown Henry Settle Cross, Jr. ALPHA PHI OMEGA HONORABY SCOUTING FRATERNITY Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 Stanford Student Chapter Established, 1928 Honorary Member Harrison E. White Ojjicers . President . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . University Members Class of 1927 Elmo Hall Stevenson Class of 1928 David Gordon Schmidt Class of 1929 Malcolm Joseph Renton Arthur Joseph Schilder Class of 1930 Raymond J. Perin Class of 1931 Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. J. Wilbur Fair ' 280 1929 . Edward Wright Smith . Victor Siegfried . Lyndon Farwell . Andrew O. Porter Albert Waldo Snoke Wareham Clark Seaman Edward Wright Smith Edmond M. Wagner , Andrew O. Porter Victor Siegfried John Matthew Madieros Frank Adams Whiteley Richard Ewing Wright ' Back Row: Dennis, Bridges, Ruling, N. R. Morgan, Schoolfield. A Middle Row: Dubinski, Bairos, Siegfried, Frey, Beeman, Fisher, Kimball, Orrick, T. H. Morgan, Snyder, Koch. Front Row: Farwell, Ring, Hill, Born, Duncan, Ryan, Skinner, Murray, Greer, Krotser, McLean, Hoover. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS I-IONORABY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded in New York City, 18841 Stanford University Branch Established December, 1907 Faculty Members Joseph Snyder Carroll, B. S. Theodore Harding Morgan, A. B. Hugh Hildreth Skilling, A. B. WilliamBryan Duncan, A. B. Harris Joseph Ryan, LL. D. Frederick Emmons Terman, Sc. D. Omcers Chairman . . .... Nathaniel Richard Morgan Vice-Chairman . . . Ernest Frank Orrick Secretary . . . . . . . . . W. Gilman Snyder Robert Henry Angus Elmer Howard Fisher William George Hoover Cyril Anthony Bairos Donald Lester Beeman Maynard Robert Born Josiah Alston Bridges Russell K. Crandall Walter James Dennis, Jr. Alfred Mendel Esberg University Members Class of 1928 Carl Robert Koch John Stewart Low Corbett McLean Class of 192.9 Leo Dubinski Lyndon Farwell Richard Clark Frey David McKay Greer Henry Eric Hill Gordon Stanley Kimball Class of 1930 F. Munro Redman 281 Nathaniel Richard Morgan Donald Angus Murray W. Gilman Snyder George Raymond Krotser Ernest Frank Orrick Douglas H. Ring F. Charles Ruling Harrison Schoolfield, Jr. Clifton Ross Skinner Victor Siegfried Back Row: McKinnon, Fong, Dohrmann, Jakunin-Malushin, Bovet, Carlson, Fingado, Wegner, Wood, Thompson . Pillsbury, Meadowcroft, Beermann, Hinckley, F ickert, Fairbairn, Thayer, Rose, Nute, Wheaton, Larsen. Second Row: Bing, Moreno, VVells, Thomas, Marx, Fish, Moser, Reynolds, Izzard. Front Row: Magee, Incerti, Stubblefield, Drew, Silliman, Flint, Wickersham, Boden, Mundt. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Leander Miller Hoskins, C. E. Charles David Marx, LL. D. Paul Beermann William Estey Boden Marion Overholser Drury Raymond C. Bovet Donald Edward Carlson Reginald Eastman Drew Marshall Marron Fickert Jack Lankenau Fingado Dana Gerald Bing J ohn Alfred Clark Jack Fred Dohrmann John Archie Fernstrom Edward W. Fong Joseph Marion Incerti HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded in New York City, 1852 Stanford Student Chapter Established, 1920 Faculty Members Halcott C. Moreno, Ph. D. Walter William Wegner, A. B. University Members Class of 1927 Allen D. Christensen Wen-Pang Li Class of 1928 Lyle Benton Everett Edwin Alexander Fairbairn Class of 1929 Morton Mitchell Flint Horace Parker Hinckley Carl Frederick Izzard J. Bruce Magee Alex Michael McKinnon Kenneth Francis Mundt Class of 1930 Arthur Christian Larsen Niel Fairhurst Meadowcroft J. Warren N ute Obert B. Olson Julian Winthrop Silliman 282 , WWE James Bertram Wells, A. B. Charles Benjamin Wing, C. E Arthur F. Pillsbury Nicholas T. J akunin-Malushm J. George Shattuck Ralph Stanley Rose Joseph Paul Silvestri Wellman Perry Thayer Lucian Fox Wood Walter Jordan Wood Hebard Payson Smith Howard Everett Stubbleiield George Fred Theuerkauf William Francis Trigeiro Palmer Wheaton William Karl Wittausch Back Row: Hutchins, James, Horton, Mead, Swicker, Post, Stevenson, Perrin, Wagner, Robinson, Parker. Second Row: Lasell, Wheatley, Cross, Lesley, Domonoske, Marx, Green, Croft, Gullickson, Frost. Front Row: Rehrig, Balcomb, Born, Reed AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS HONORARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Faculty Members Huber Ogilvie Croft, M. S. Boynton Morris Green, M. E. Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. Charles Norman Cross, M. E. Albert Clarence Gullikson, B. S. Alfred Salem Niles, B. S. Arthur Boquer Domonoske, M. S. Everett Parker Lesley, Horatio Ward Stebbins, B. S. Russell Gideon Robinson Jean Bart Balcomb Robert Frederick Baum Maynard Robert Born Carrol Herbert Horton McCone1l Hutchins, Jr. I-. lx, ..,.' ' Walter E. Buckingham Benjamin Burt Frost University Members Class of 1.928 l ,Class:0fI.929 Wallace Gilbert Lentz I A. Ross Mead Truman Alfred Parker Seraphim Fred Post Arthur A. Quarnstrom Class of 1930 Ben W. James 283 Andrew Emerson Swickard Warren D. Reed B. Houston Rehrig Robert Lee Stephens Edmond M. Wagner John Brooks Wheatley Don W. Lasell Raymond J. Perin Barnett Cooper Harris M cCarty .Miller Owen Shedd Thomas Tinsley Wright CAP AND GOWN SENIOR WOMENJS HoNonAnY SOCIETY Founded at Stanford University, 1906 Charter F acuity Members Mrs. John C. Branner Mrs. Harris J. Ryan Honorary and F acuity Members Mrs Clifford G. Allen Mrs. Herbert C. Hoover Clara S. Stoltenberg Mrs Edwin A. Cottrell Mrs. David Starr Jordan Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas Mrs Ellwood P. Cubberley May Isabel McCracken Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur Mrs. George B. Culver ' Mrs. Theresa Russell Mrs. Bailey Willis Mrs. David C. Gardner Mrs. John M. Stillman Mary Yost Ojjieers President . . .... . . . Margaret Owen Vice-President . . . . . V . . . . . Editha F. Wright Secretary-Treasurer .......... Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Florence A. Adams Lucille Alison Margery Bailey Elisabeth L. Buckingham Barbara A. Calley Alice Dodds Marian Dwight Lisette Fast Roxana Ferris Blanch Ellen Barnett Florence E. Cooper Janet Harris Ruth Muzzy Lansburgh Resident A tamni Members Elsie B. Fowler Mabel Harrison Elizabeth C. Hey Mary Hull Maybelle O. Johnston Emma H. Kalenborn Alice Kimball Margaret Lothrop University Members Alexia Helen McCarty Sally Miller Margaret Owen 284 Edith R. Mirrielees Helen D. Niebel Dorothy M. Ormsby Mildred H. Roth Dorothy M. Sherwood Catherine W. Templeton Jessie M. Treat Lucille O. Wheeler Margaret White Louise Dawes Shedd Chesterlyn A. Thomas Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Editha F. Wright Back Row: Maloney, Combs, Moffitt, Harrison, Holmes, Robinson, Burns, West, Fell. F ron! Row: Strong, McDougall, Bramel, Parker, Cundall, Edmonds, Dillon, Hromadka. Ernst M. Brandsten Ernst M. Brandsten President. . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . . Phillips Gardner Brooks Cyrus Farwell Hadley R. Bramel Robert Edward Burns Eldredge Ersie Combs Rowland Ward Edmonds Walter J. Fell William Edward Cundall Edward Thomas Dillon CIRCLE HS SOCIETY HONORARY MINOR SPORTS SOCIETY Founded at Stanford University, 1913 Honorary Members F' aealiy Members Henry Wilfred Maloney Ojjicers U niversiiy Members Class of 1927 Class of 1.928 Herbert McG. Holmes Class of 1929 Daniel James Frost Allison Johnson Gibbs Albert Hubbard Moffitt Ernst Carl Ophuls Class of 1930 Reginald Hugh Harrison John Ben Hromadka John A. McDougall 285 Henry Wilfred Maloney Alfred R. Masters . Albert Hubbard Moilitt . . F. Calvert Strong . Robert Edward Burns Lawrence Salmons Fletcher David S. Jacobson Truman Alfred Parker Colin Hubbard Smith F. Calvert Strong Robert D'Oyly Syer Cecil O. West Edwin Gardner Robinson Homer M. Toberman Back Row: Brock, Hamlyn, Price, Hiatt, Pringle, McDougall, Rohlf, Call, Driscoll, Lerrigo, Harkleroad, Matthay, Zitkowski, Boyd Front Row: Thomson, Karr, Waite, Glen, Mack, Scully, McKnight, Kramer. Charles W. Dickenson William A. Glen Harry William Call Alfred Hamilton Driscoll Dudley Henry Harkleroad Rex Willard Kramer Thales Stewart Boyd Joseph S. Brock DELTA THETA PHI PROFESSIONAL LAW FBATEBNITY Founded Cleveland Law School, 1900 Root Senate Chapter Established October, 1922 Faculty Members James E. Brenner, J. D. University Members 1928 Juris Doctor Class Frank Randolph Karr 1929 Juris Doctor Class Kenneth Raymond McDougall 1930 Juris Doctor Class John J. Hamlyn, Jr. John Meredith Hiatt 1930 LL. B. Class James Francis Price William Bull Pringle, Jr. 1931 LL. B. Class Frank Charles Lerrigo H. Pitts Mack Charles Galen McKnight 286 F. Lowell Matthay Harry John Rathbun Frederick A. Zitkowski Orville A. Rohlf I William Stephen Scully Robert B. Thomson Moye Wicks Stevens, Jr Russell Scott Waite Back Row: Mendenhall, Webster, Soares, Aldwell, Vice, Fingado, Makle, Bannard, Rhoades, Ede, Haydock. Front Row: Wright, Winther, Scott, Spalding, Schreiman, T riplett, Levin, Recknagel, Radius. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeani . Raymond Charles Ede Jack Lankenau Fingado McConnell L. Hutchins William Basil Aldwell Warren S. Gage Robert Louis Levin Howard Dean Beeman Jean Myron' Blum , Joseph Raymond Christensen William Dienstein Harry Sterling Dixon Dixon Fagerberg, Jr. Robert Dean Gordon Louis Otto Bannard LaVern R. Batman Henry Marshall Briggs DE MCLAY MASONIC FRATERNITY Founded at Kansas Cit Missouri Y, Established at Stanford, 1928 Ojjicers University Members Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Ferdinand Mendenhall Class of 1930 Walter Day Manning Fred James Northway Lee Smith Class of 1.931 J. Wesley Haydock Wayne Edwin Hunter Gustave Emile J. J amart H. Burress Karmel Leonard D. Kullmann, .lr. Albert Leonard Makle Walter Albrecht. Radius Carl Albert Recknagel Class of 1932 William Thomas Corum George Hickerson, Jr. Robert F. Rhoades 287 . Raymond D. Schreiman . . . Robert Weller Scott U Howard Francis Spalding . . . Robert Louis Levin . . Jean Myron Blum Robert Weller Scott George F. Mott, Jr. Raymond D. Schreiman Edward J. Soares William Robert Triplett William John Ward Joseph Abraham Schick Howard Francis Spalding Irving Schwartz Leslie Thomas Vice James Ashley Webster Harvey Williams Edward William Wilson Frederick Seitz Reidar Winther Alvah Bruce Wright , i .. . . . . iii E 3.1: E-.-EDU .i'!'7?:'f'?sx5'ii':3?.f . . 72'5'k' ....- .. . . ,. -.. ..-.-.za-Ya. .,-... Back Row: Doyle, Rogers, Barker, Clark, Sears, Tucker, Cathcart, Hume, Foxworthy. D Front Row: Sanford, Dewlaney, Snyder, Gray, Fleming, Gatch, Ford, Hembroff, Barnett, Keating. John Breck George Bliss Culver Mrs. Orrin Leslie Elliot Charles K. Field 'Melville Best Anderson, LL. D. Margery Bailey, Ph. D. Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. William Dinsmore Briggs, Ph. D. Harold Chapman Brown, Ph. D. Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, A. M. Harford Holmes Hays Dorothy Bowen Barbara Constance Dewlaney Madeleine Kathryn Doran Madeline Frick Blanch Ellen Barnett Laird Houston Doyle Herbert Leslie Foxworthy Andrews Carroll French Dorothy Sewell Gray Robert Samuel Cathcart Jessie Edrie Fleming Marion D. E. Ford Guy Barker ENGLISH CLUB Honorary Members David Charles Gardner Will H. Irwin David Starr Jordan Mrs. David Starr Jordan Henry Lanz Faculty Members Gordon Arthur Davis, A. B. William Hawle Davis A y , . M. Henry Rushton F airclough, Ph. D. Henry David Gray, Litt. D. Albert L. Guerard, A. B. Howard Judson Hall, A. M. University Members Class of 1.922 John McClelland Herman Salinger Class of 1928 John Meredith Hiatt Hallie Joyce Keating Leonarde Keeler Margaret Olsen Ricklefs Jack Wilson Shoup Class of 1929 Ruth Edwina Hembroff Oliver Lincoln Hobson Robert Arthur Hume Clarence L. Ricklefs John Baxter Rogers, Jr. Class of 1930 J eanetta Allen Gatch Fred Dean Johnston Marshall Kirby Class of 1931 Robert Montgomery Clark 288 Mrs. Henry Lanz John Ezra McDowell Howard Dykema Roelofs Mrs. Howard Dykema Roelofs Harold Helvenston Arthur Garfield Kennedy, Ph. D Edith Rhona Mirrielees, A. B. Frances Theresa Russell, Ph. D. Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A. M Arthur Yvor Winters, A. M. Edward Anderson Smith Helen Winslow Stanford James Bradley Tucker Walker M. Wells Margaret Louise Wood Frances G. Sanford Robert Richardson Sears Louise Shoup Clifford Frances Weigle Calvin Deloss Wood Francis N. Marshall Rosemary Shoemaker Jeannette Llewellyn Snyder Cecil Locke-Paddon Back Row: Rose, Tickell, Thompson, Mahoney, Galliher, Chubbuck, Gibson. Second Row: Grant, Paine, Meyer, Dobble, Crook, Dietrich, Blackwelder, Shepard, Campbell, Helmke. Front Row: Dunbar, Swan, Jameson, Frost, Hoagland, Craft, Putnam, Field, Loofbourow, Linton, Greninger, Knaebel, Brooker, von Estorff, Mayo. A GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY OF AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES HONOBARY ENGINEERING SOCIETY Founded at Stanford University, 1892 Faculty Members Theodore Jesse Hoover, A. B. Orson Cutler Shepard, A. B. Siemon William Muller, A. B. James Perrin Smith, LL. D. Warren O. Thompson Frank Jarvis Atwood, B. S. Eliot Blackwelder, Ph. D. Loran Andrew Creglow, A. B. Welton Joseph Crook, A. B. Waldemar F enn Dietrich, A. B. Charles Arthur Dobbel, A. B. ' Austin Flint Rogers, Ph. D. HubertGregorySchenck,Ph.D. Frederick George Tickell, B. S. Solon Shedd, Ph.D. Cyrus Fisher Tolman, B. S. Bailey Willis, Ph. D. ' yy Ojjficers President . . . .... . Robert Lincoln Loofbourow Vice-President . .2 . .... William W. Meyer Secretary . . . ....... . . John Marshall Campbell Treasurer . . . ....... . . Fritz E. von Estorff Class of 1913 Olaf Pitt Jenkins Class of 1921 Harold Lewis Fudge Class of 1925 Harmon James Swan Robert Rogers Wilson Edgar Brooker Benjamin Cole Craft Charles Dixon Chubbuck Fritz E. von Estoril' John Marshall Campbell Ross Haskins Field Daniel James Frost University Members Class of 1914 James Chandler Ray Class of 1922 Joseph D. H. Donnay Class of 1927 Francis N. Johnston Donald Crouch Linton Class of 1928 Alden B. Greninger Jackson Hoagland Moroni Jameson Class of 1929 Edgar Wayne Galliher Thomas Benton Gibson, Jr. Rae F. Helmke Robert Lincoln Loofbourow 289 Class of 1915 Ulysses S. Grant, IV Class of 1923 Ernest Albert Dunbar Class of 1926 William W. Meyer Robert Harold Rose Evans Blakemore Mayo Roy Eddy Paine John B. Knaebel George P. Thompson Rolland F. Mahoney William Clement Putnam Colin Hubbard Smith Florence E. Cooper President . Secretary .- Treasurer . R. Frank Baker Kenneth Adams Dow Edward Harold Conroy George H. Force Richard E. Guggenhime Nelson Ira Carter S. Fletcher Dutton Back Row: Guggenhime, Dow, Malmquist, Esberg, Holt, Peck, Shoup, Pascoe, Conroy, Krough, Norman. Front Row: Carter, Paine, Tucker, Harris, Jones, Dutton. HAMMER AND COFFIN HONOBABY PUBLISHING SOCIETY S Founded at Stanford University, 1906' Chaparral Chapter Established, 1906' Honorary Members John Ezra McDowell Faculty Members Thomas George lrwin Ojjieers University Members Class of 1926 Clarence Van H. King Class of 1928 Winston Norman Class of 1929 Richard Fillius Holt Fred Faber Hubler Edward Beverly Krough Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist Class of 1930 Alfred Mandel Esberg 290 Helen Winslow Stanford . . Jack Wilson Shoup . Richard E. Guggenhime . Richard Fillius Holt Jack Wilson Shoup James Bradley Tucker Robert Treat Paine George Lahey Pascoe Templeton Peck Ford Harris, Jr. Melvin Richard J ones' '.3:..' , , . r Y V , Q 1 I I ffm X Y X . wL........,,A.... Fourth Row: Okker, E. Martin, Shaw, Snow, Bering, Lyster. Third Row: W. Salt, Brady, Marvin. Second Row: W. H. Salt, DeGroot, Squyres, Thiel, Hise, Andreson. First Row: F. Martin, Marsh, Neighbors, Burlew, Smith, Williams, Rode. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Class of 19211 John Morris Brady Everett Harlan Andreson Russell Withenhury Lyster William Okker Keith Everton Bering Fred Northrop Burlew Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. 1 KAPPA KAPPA PSI NATIONAL HONORABY BAND FRATERNITY Founded at University of Oklahoma, 1919 Phi Chapter Established March, 1929 Honorary Member Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph. D. Ozjicers University Members Class of 1929 Francis Whitney Martin Clarence Beatty Neighbors Howard Schaeffer Rode Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Don William Hise W. Sherwood Marvin Herbert Best Marsh 291 . Byron Reginald Snow Everett Harlan Andreson Francis Whitney Martin Russell Withenbury Lyster Class of 1926' Byron Reginald Snow Freid Lynn Smith Leland Earl Thiel William Lawrence Shaw Waldo Miller Salt William Haslam Salt, Jr. D. Harvey Williams Ewing, Harris, Fitz, Buxton, Boone. MASQUERS WOMEN,S HONORARY DBAMATIC Soo1ETY Founded 1908 Faculty Members Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, M. Aj Frances Boone Louise Buxton Helen Anne Thompson University Members Class of 1928 Lida Bittler Class of 1929 Edwina Ewing Kathleen Fitz Janet Harris Class of 1930 Class of 1931 Katherine M. Keho 292 Margery Bailey, Ph. D. Jeanette Campbell Owens D. Virginia Volland Helen Thornton Ward JBack Row: Cavalero, Weller, Carroll, Applegarth, Miller, Cathcart, Hossom, Himbert, Beardslee, Hines, F oote, Holbrook. Front Row: Goudy, Kaseberg, Duniway, Shepherd, Cathc Joseph Walter Bingham, J . D. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B. Justice . . . Vice-Justice . Clerk . . . Treasurer . Marshall . Claude H. Adams Merrill Armour Robert Lewis Beardslee Wallace Daniel Cathcart Stanley James Cook Murray Draper Norman William Applegarth Frank Bernard Carroll PHI ALPHA DELTA PROFESSIONAL LAW FRATERNITY Founded at University of Chicago, 1902 Established at Stanford University, 1911 Faculty Members James Gordon Emerson, J .D. Marion Rice Kirkwood, LL.D. Oyficers University Members 1928 Juris Doctor Class 1929 LL.B. Class Elmer Raymond Goudy 1929 Juris Doctor Class Lucius K. Foote Arthur R., Himbert 1930 Juris Doctor Class Frederick Edwards Hines Lynn Overton Hossom John Kenneth Kaseberg 1931 Juris Doctor Class Philip Cavalero Ben Cushing Duniway art, Koener, Cook. William Brownlee Owens, LL.D. Harold Shepherd, J .D. . . . Merrill Armour . . Ben Cushing Duniway . . Wallace Daniel Cathcart . Norman William Applegarth . Frederick Edwards Hines Fred Ames Weller Paul Kimball Home Robert Littler Arthur Capps Miller Therice Henry Stable Louis Rudolph Vincenti Raymond Brimhall Holbrook Martin Armel Row 1 293 l if - f . . - V 1' 53-,far-,,v::.-,fa.fe:.'. ,- -v-- f-------- . . ,. -- sf- .--f-.fx1r rs-, PHI BETA KAPPA HONOBABY SCHOLARSHIP FRATERNITY Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 California Bela Chapter Established, 1.9011 I I President . . . Vice-President . . Second Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Norman William Applegarth Leslie H. Arps Harold Maile Bacon Joseph A. Birchett William E. Bradley C. Bose Brecher Frank Bernard Carroll Donald Langer Cherry Leavenworth Colby Stanley James Cook Windsor C. Cutting Thomas E. Drake Lucy Maud Evans Florence L. Fouch Irene H. Fox Virginia Fox Dorothy M. French Madeline Frick Dorothy Garnier George Homer Gribbin Milton Morris Hartman Winifred Lovisa McClatchie Ojjicers U niversiiy Members Class of 1928 Ruth D. Grove Gordon Hall, Jr. Anette Hansen J C. Vernon Hansen May Hardy Judith Virginia Hedges John Meredith Hiatt Joseph Blackburn Hill Fred George Hines Helen Huneke William Irvine Judith Ellen Johnson Charles B. Kavanaugh Herbert A. Klein Lawrence Henry Lazarus Helen Lease Henry L. Levinger Chester Francis Luther Class of 1.929 Sally Miller Bichard Andrew Ogg, Jr. Mary E. Baney Mary Lusia Schofield 294 Ernest Gale Martini, Ph. . Balph Haswell Lutz, Ph. . John Pearce Mitchell, Ph. . Karl Montague Cowdery, Ph Lucile Lyon H. Pitts Mack Edith A. Mattson Clifton R. Montgomery Yoshio Ouchi Orval H. Patterson Alice Madeleine Bose Milton Boutt Frank B. Senn Louise Dawes Shedd Dan T. Smith Mary Thygeson ' Louis Budolph Vincenti Grant Edward Warren Orby Clinton Wheeler Edward Arthur White Lynn T. White, Jr. Leonard Fisk Wilbur Margaret Louise Wood Arthur Fleming Scotten Buth Elizabeth Tinsley Irene Lucile Way . Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A. , , .'-. ,sin -'. ':1:'- 5' 1 , , -5 A .' Vs'- ..'.,1 i'.' - 1 .. - Y 5 ' ,. l I 153. A .: ' .ey V. wi, .. , ff: f4 Ar45 Wilde Evans Stevenson Montgomery Dyer Schoenhair Withington Quinn Adams Morrison Ranney Fletcher PHI DELTA PHI PROFESSIONAL LAW FBATEBNITY Founded at University of Michigan, 1869 Miller Inn Eslablished April, 1897 Faculty Members Joseph Walter Bingham, J. D. A George Edward Osborne, S. J. D. Chester Garfield V ernier, J. D. Stanley Morrison, LL. B. Clarke Bulter Whittier, LL. B. Alfred L. Gausewitz William A. Bullis James Lyman Adams Harry Maxwell Conron W. Byron Bryant Ray J. Coleman G. Kim Dyer gu y -mfr,-u,4.:f, 1 ' ii 44,x,,,,.,4,..,, , .. , . all . University Members Class of 1922 Class of 1925 Class of 1926' Tom Brennan Quinn Class of 1927 William Augustus Evans Lawrence Salmons Fletcher Theodore K. Shoenhair Class of 1928 William I. Gilbert, Jr. Thomas Russell Harriman Ralph T. McElvenny Clifton Reynolds Montgomery 295 Dennet Withington Archie M. Stevenson Drummond Frank Wilde Frank B. Yoakum William Clay Price Rufus P. Ranney Thomas Strong Wilson 1' F . gs . . , q ,. - , , .. !. 'l n H K y vb KA- .V V 'Viv vt H .A , I i .H - V - . , .. . . ., . ,. .-.-3, L L 5 ,nw , ,. W- , , , I Back Row: Williams, Warren, Todd, Binkley, Daniels, Dayton, Smith, Humphreys, Van Rysselberge, Lazarus HlttG'lk Nl.- ' ow e , 1 ey, ag e D i Front Row: Peaker, Fulton, Barmore, Spaght, Lee, Bergstrom, Swain, McBa1n, Sloan, DuBois, Hearne, Carl Lucas Alsberg, M.D. Francis William Bergstrom, Ph.D. Edward Curtis Franklin, LL.D. Maurice Loyal Huggins, Ph.D. Kenneth Keith Kelley, Ph.D. Wallace Alfred Gilkey Robert A. Fulton Charles H. Binkley Cecil Walter Humphreys Arthur B. Johnson Mark A. Barmore Albert C. Daniels George Willard Hearne McGonigle, Ogg. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON HONOBARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Illinois, 1899 Stanford Iota Chapter Established, 1913 Faculty Members William Bell Lee, Ph.D. Philip Albert Leighton, Ph.D. James Murray Luck, Ph.D. James William McBain, Sc.D. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph.D. University Members Class of 1918 Robert DuBois Class of 1921 Class of 1922 Clarence Edward Lachele Class of 1925 Pierre J. Van Rysselberge Class of 1926' George E. P. Smith, Jr. Class of 1927 Henry Marshall Leicester Loilor Jordan Snyder Class of 1928 Lawrence Henry Lazarus Lawrence E. McGonigle Class of 1929 Frank Howlett, Jr. Wesley Michael Nagle Richard Andrew Ogg, Jr. Class of 1930 John Gordon Dayton 296 George Sutton Parks, Ph.D William Henry Sloan, A.M. Robert Eckles Swain, Ph.D Herbert Giles Tanner, A.M Stewart Woodford Young,B.S Charles H. Harrington Robert Case Williams S. Benson Thomas Samuel Spaulding Todd Dennistoun Wood, Jr. Grant Edward Warren Charles Ronald Peaker Monroe Edward Spaghll PHI PHI , . ,V .. A , ,. f . -, .X National Senior Honorary Society Founded at University of Washington, 1.919 Sianford Chapter Esiablished, 1920 297 Frank Angell Edwin Angell Cottrell, A.M. George Bliss Culver, LL.B. J. Carney Irwin, A.B. Thomas George Irwin Donald E. Liebendorfer, A.B. President .. . . Secretary- Treasurer Seraphim Fred Post Alonzo B. Cass Philip Cavalero Murray Draper Rowland Ward Edmonds Daniel James Frost Walter Heinecke QUAD BANGLE CLUB MEN,S HONOR SOCIETY Honorary Members Faculty Members Henry Wilfred Maloney Alfred Bichard Masters, A.B. William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Almon Edward Both, J .D. Ojjicers Class of 1927 Class of 1928 David S. Jacobson Bobert W. King Leon Herman Levi Balph T. McElvenny Class of 1929 Major Bryant Godsol Donald Fletcher Muller Templeton Peck Class of 1930 , 298 John Thomas Nourse Everett Wallace Smith, A.B. Thomas Andrew Storey, M.D. Bobert Lyman Templeton,A. B. Ford Tussing, A.B. Henry Meiggs Wolter . Robert W. King . . Murray Draper Clarence C. West, Jr. James Boss Nichols Donald Albert Bobesky Louis Budolph Vincenti John Brooks Wheatley Frank Starr Wilton Harlow Phelps Bothert 9 I I I I a H l v 1 l 4 i l l x l l ,,...-.BEL vga. PM -, H .. 'Uv . Ylsvswllln ' - . 5, 1, H + ' .. ' ' . '.-f - I '- fp.:-,.ff ',.. f. ,f- .' V, 3 J si 'E 1 s . .K ,rata-fi-,w ffmfleh - 1 . ! 4. V. -1.41. . Back Row: Spaulding, Smith, Larson, Malmquist, Speegle, Conroy, Mauser, Mullin, Gregg, Mendenhall. Front Row: Thompson, Truman, Boomer, Jones, Williams. Charles K. Field Gordon Arthur Davis, A. B. President . Secretary . Alonzo B. Cass Robert E. Cecil Herbert H. Boomer, Jr. Edward Harold Conroy Lincoln Bagnar Malmquist Donald G. Marquis Douglas Clark Gregg Melvin Richard Jones Francis Burnell Gould w --., - ' sf ,nr RAM'S HEAD HONOBABY DBAMATIC SOCIETY Founded 191 1 Honorary Members John E. Hewston F acuity Members Henry David Gray, Litt.D Harold Helvenston Ojjicers University Members Class of 1926' Clarence Van H. King . Class of 1928 Gordon Hall, Jr. Jack B. Meakin Class of 1929 George Kern Mauser Ferdinand Mendenhall Charles Lock Moore Class of 1930 J. Stanley Mullin Class of 1931 Neal .Herrick Spaulding 299 Edward B. Krehbiel . Payson Jackson Treat, Ph.D. Herbert H. Boomer, Jr. . . J. Stanley Mullin Winston Norman John Edwards Truman John William Ross Edwin Harvey Smith L. Martin Staley William Worthington Paul Lanz Speegle Griffith Evan Williams Joseph Alden Thompson 4, J, . ,Q ,,- , , ,,.V mx: f+.v1'f ff , we ,Q f +C-f,s'.4e 'fs lf- 1 1 '7 s ,. fi? , ' 1 Ffsfafi . 'eric ff A . f .- A at Q . 9 -1 1 1 .. t- 1. i J i .- Msg? Backfiow: Smith, Galbraith, Kendrick, Dennis, Sullivan, Frisbee, Schilder. A Middle Row: Bendetson, Wenig, Thayer, Cook, Mead, Smith, Frank, Mahoney, Bernhard, Dales, Wagner. Front Row: Keerl, Cox, Robertson, Guggenhime, d'Alessio, McAllister, Dohrmann, Mossman, Nason, Morrison, Stone, Hardison, Lash, Hudson. SCABBARD AND BLADE NATIONAL HONOBABY MILITARY F RATERNITY Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Company F,J' Fifth Regiment, Established December, 1923 . Honorary Members Major Frank James Atwood Lieutenant Colonel E. R. Warner McCabe Major Welton Joseph Crook Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph. D. , ArthurBoquer Domonoske, M. S. Captain Moses W. Pettigrew, U. S. A. Lieutenant Boyton Morris Green, O. R. C. Frederick George Tickell Captain Richard A. Gordon Lieutenant Charles S. Whitmore, U. S. A. Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Jesse Hoover, O. R. C. Colonel C. B. Wing, O. R. C. Ojjicers Captain .... .... . Ralph Westbrook Mossman First Lieutenant . . . ' . . . . Richard N. Nason, Jr. Second Lieutenant . First Sergeant . . ' . . Edwin Merle Painter . . Marron Kendrick University Members Class of 1928 Wesley Philip Cox Robert Denison Keerl Arthur Christian Larsen Wagner d'Alessio Karl R. Bendetson Lazare Fred Bernhard Charles Dixon Chubbuck John Dales, Jr. Walter James Dennis, Jr. James Eugene Frank Wallace Emile Frazier Richard E. Guggenhime Albert C. Daniels Jack Fred Dohrmann Lynn Buck Frisbee Frederick James Cooke Ralph T. McElvenny William G. Morrison Ralph, Westbrook Mossman Class of 1929 Rogert Allen Hardison Paul Herbold Robert Charles Jackson Lawrence Aubrey Lash Sumner Hatch McAllister Paul Mahoney James Wilkinson Mead Albert Hubbard Moilitt Class of 1930 Howard John Galbraith Hewitt F renyear Mitchell Class of 1931 Charles Milburn Hudson 300 Russell Gideon Robinson Andrew Emerson Swickard George Edwin Thayer Richard N. Nason, Jr. Edwin Merle Painter B. Houston Rehrig Jamie Logan Robertson Arthur Joseph Schilder Nevdone Stone Richard Kenneth Strauss Edmond M. Wagner Roy Wilmer Wood John Clark O,Sullivan Charles Blakslee Smith Herbert Edward Wenig Marron Kendrick Back Row: Hunken McNamara, Shove, Eastman, Hillman, Fawcett, Rothert, Forster, Clark, Hawkins, DeGro0t Smith, Marsh, Burns. Front Row: Grant, Moffatt, Albertson, Mears, Pike, Reynolds, McLeod, Dalton, Baumgarten. President . Secretary . Marcellus O. Albertson Robert Erie Baumgarten Robert Benton Burns Swanton Dorser Dalton Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. Pete Desjardins John Hope Doeg SCALPE RS SoPHoMoBE HONOR SOCIETY Founded at Siarrford University, January, Faculty Member Ernest Paul Hunt, A. B. Officers U n iversiiy lllembers Vance Wilbur Fawcett Richard Angus Grant Frederick Henry Hawkins Peter Eugene Heiser Virgil Eugene Hepp Harry Hayes Hillman John William Hunken 19212 . Thomas Potter Pike James Blythe Mears Norman Agnew McLeod Thad Maria McNamara Herbert Best Marsh James Blythe Mears Philip Julian Moffatt Thomas Potter Pike Kenneth Mike Reynolds George Lockwood Eastman Maynor Ben Shove 301 ' fbfiiffii Back Row: O'Meara, Wood, Weigle, Robinson, Wallace, Speers, Esberg, Reeder. Front Row: Myers, Hodges, Silverman, Emry, Beemer, Peck, Mansfield, Gagos. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . H. Lawrence Beemer Robert Lezotte Harbison Merle Frederick Emry Alfred Mendel Esberg Hubert Kisag Gagos SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL J OUHNALISTIC FRATERNITY Founded al DePau University, 1909 Slanford Chapler Eslablished, 1915 Faculty Member Thomas George Irwin Officers University Members Class of 1928 J aok Wilson Shoup Class of 1929 J ack Ormond Hodges James Henry Myers Templeton Peck Class of 1930 Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Carroll Gerald O'Meara Anson MoElree Reeder J. William Robinson H 302 . . Robert Dean Spears Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield . J. William R0biI1S011 Clifford Francis Weigle Calvin Deloss WO0d Milton Morris Silvermall Robert Dean Speers Gale Douglas WHIIHCC I I l r 5 If ls ,rg DVWVZWV i . l l i l l 1 1 l l ! i l i Back Row: Maloney, Hunt, Hulsman, Vincenti, Lewis, Robeski, Walker, Clark, Harder, Post, Preston, Lewis. , Middle Row: Krenz, Rothert, Sparling, Forster, Dyer, Thompson, Lauritzen, Edmonds, Smalling, Cook. Q Front Row: Berg, Ranney, West, King, Heinecke, Laird, Zombro, Frentrup. ' David Folsom William Fletcher Vernon Kellogg Ephraim Douglass Adams, James Bradshaw, A.B. George Bliss Culver, LL.B. Will Boyd Ellington, A.B. President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Class of 1923 Alfred R. Masters Richard F. Hyland J . Harold McCreery Clifford Pearson Hoffman W. Byron Bryant James Elmer Busch John William Clark Henry Coe Horace Hodge Davidson Murray Draper G. Kim Dyer Alexander J. Cook Rowland Ward Edmonds Herbert Fleishhacker, Jr. Albert Edward Forster Theo Harder Walter Charles Hulsman Harry Clinton Berg R. Lud Frentrup LL.D. SKULL AND SNAKES MEN's HONOR SOCIETY Honorary Members John Nourse, Jr. Ernest Ponzer Ralph Reynolds F acalty Members Ernest Paul Hunt, A.B. Henry Wilfred Maloney William Brownlee Owens, LL.B. Almon Edward Roth, J .D. Robert Lyman Templeton, A.B Ojjicers University Members Class of 19211 Donald E. Liebendorfer Class of 1926 Howard L. Mitchell Class of 1927 Cranston VV. Holman Emerson L. Spencer Class of 1928 Chris Freeman Donald Hill Robert W. King VVilliam Francis Maguire Michael Mark Murphy James Ross Nichols Class of 1929 John Barker Lauritzen Douglas Batchelder Lewis Lawrence Delbert Lewis Alex Michael McKinnon Donald Fletcher Muller John Beverly Preston Class of 1930 NYalter Heinecke Eric C. W. Krenz William Harrison Laird ' 303 1 i : l Henry Suzzalo l Thomas Williams 1 Frederick Woodward l Claude E. Thornhill Payson Jackson Treat, Ph.D. Glenn Scobey Warner, LL.B. 1 Harry Meiggs Wolter f ! . Frank Starr Wilton . . Theo Harder P Class of 1925 David Oliva Chester E. Ross 1 Stanley A. Weigel 5 Clarence C. WVest, Jr. . Robert Louis Phillippi y Rufus P. Ranney 1 Donald Albert Robesky Roland Sellman John Sobieski Clarence Sypher Louis Rudolph V inccnli Robert Floyd Sims Charles O. Slnalling XVillian1 Alexander Sparling Frank Starr Wilton Richard Carl XVorden Fred Bicknell Zombro Harlow Phelps Rothert 1 James Greer Thompson Class of 1929 -r sri ,mf HJ! - T.EEK f'ff .,f!'?Z-1 Um-ssg.:. . 2 1 1 s Back Row: Mitchell, Thorson, J. Adams, J. Crawford, T. Crawford, H. Adams, Sarau, Morris, Chubbuck, Wirt, Hill, Meyers, Greer. l Front How: Mayer, J arnison, Strout, Huff, Carpenter, Brayton, Hamilton STANFORD RIFLE CLUB Ojjicers President . . ,. . . . . John Vickers Crawford' Vice-President . . . John Royden Morris: Secretary-Treasurer . . Sheldon Kessinger Wirt Executive Ojjicer . . . . . Henry Jackson Adams. University Members Class of 1928 Helen Elizabeth Carpenter Fay Dunn Hamilton Sheldon Kessinger Wifi 4 Margaret Rose Brayton John Vickers Crawford V David McKay Greer Mary Jean Huff Henry Jackson Adams William Chatham John Bucher Adams Thomas Harrison Crawford Wilfred H. Dole Alexander Dorchak Robert Alexander Durbin David Short Goodloe 5 gy -Q - gxf, fffafgfg-3-f i, if 1 J' .rims 'A '15, 1.1 '. f - - 1- 1 ity .3 , ww: , ,Af 1117.4 Thomas Irwin Lindsay Elizabeth Ann Lynch Evelyn K. Mayer Class of 1930 Preston Greene Class of 1931 Max Fisher Krakauer Class of 1932 Elizabeth Ziemer Hawkins Jean Jamison Jean Eleanor Magnus 304 John Royden Morris James Henry Myers Louise E. Oestreich Christian Anton Sarau Hewitt Frenyear Mitchell C. Wesley Visel Caroline McDougal N eilS0IL Charles Eugene Thorson Isabel Merrick Morgan Fred W. Schell Miriam North Strout Barbara Beach Thompson. .va ,f ' ,. 'gf-'-,f1i'i1' '-5:2 4 - 'e Pr ' v e--s ,cl-: ,Jai-l,t.,5'af ., '-neu n ,. 1 f- yt ,: Q?jjg.Q1x Qlig, , V .,,7 ,xi Back Row: Doll, Smith, Hurt, Speegle, Larson, Cecil, Mauser, Gregg Maxwell Anderson Lee Emerson Bassett, A. Gordon Arthur Davis, A. President . I Secretary .... Class of 1925 Alan Hazelton Robertson Frank R. Baker Fenton Avery Barrett Herbert H. Boomer Cecil Thane Doll Douglas Clark Gregg B. B. Front Row: Funk, Barrett, Truman, Mullin SWORD AND SANDALS MEN,S HONORARY DBAMATIC SOCIETY Founded at Stanford University, 1919 Honorary Members F acuity Members Chrysella Dunker Kiler Harold Helvenston William Brownlee Owens, LL. B. E. Leslie Kiler, A. B. Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr., A. M. Ojjicers Class of 1928 Alonzo B. Cass Robert Edgar Cecil Class of 1929 Richard Allen Fisher Kenneth Boucher Funk Kenneth Paul Lloyd Class of 11930 Arthur Curtis Hurt, Jr. J. Stanley Mullin 305 . Fenton Avery Barrett . Kenneth Boucher Funk Class of 1927 John Edwards Truman John Louis Wiggin Norman Grant Larson George Kern Mauser Charles Lock Moore Edwin Harvey Smith Paul Lanz Speegle Back Row: Dewlaney, Hicks, Cummings, Smith, Wood, Bradshaw, Keating Front Row: Krotozyner, Plate, Barnett, Patterson THETA SIGMA PHI WOMEN,S HONORARY NATIONAL J OUBNALISTIC FRATEBNITY Founded at University of Washington, 1909 Iota Chapter Established, 1916' Honorary Members Margery Bailey Marjorie Driscoll Buth Sampson Nalbro Bartley Edith Bonald Mirrielees Mary Hurlburt Smith Elisabeth Lee Buckingham Ruth Comfort Mitchell Carol Green Wilson V Cjjieers V President . . .... . Blanch Ellen Barnett Vice-President . . . . Aileen Leighton Hicks Secretary , , . Buth EdWlI1El H6II1l'J1'0il' Treasurer , , . . Elsa J. Krotozyner Archivist . ....... . Margaret Cummings Fay Dunn Hamilton Hallie Joyce Keating Blanch Ellen Barnett Page Bradshaw Margaret Cummings Alice Louise Ingraham ' University Members Class of 1926 Allene Thorpe Lamson Class of 1927 Barbara Constance Dewlaney Class of 1928 Margaret Olsen Bicklefs Class of 1929 Ruth Edwina Hembroff Aileen Leighton Hicks Class of 1930 Buth Anita Patterson Phoebe Plate 306 Helen Winslow Stanford Margaret Louise Wood Elsa J. Krotozyner Janet Giles Post Sylva Titian Weaver Helen Agatha Smith 5 5 I V. 1 l I I n I I I I President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Senior . . Junior . . Sophomore . Freshman . Archery S . Basketball . Hiking . . Hockey . . Swimming . Tennis . . Track . . Merner Miller Davidson Clarke Patton Jones Laidlaw Wright Linscott Holley Thomas Woodyatt Ritter Selden WOMEN 'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Faculty Member Helen Masters Bunting, A.M. Ojjicers Class Representatives Sport .Managers 307 . Chesterlyn A. Thomas . . Marion Holley, . Rosamond Clarke, . Gertrude Laidlaw, . . Editha F. W1'igl1t, Benetta Delight Merner, . . Mary Edith Jones. Barbara Beach Thompson, . Lucy Elizabeth Bitter. . . Thelma C. Patton, . . . . Sally Miller Caroline McCreary Selden . Phyllis Mar Linscott Helena Lansing Davidson . Elizabeth B. Wloodyatt 9 7 7 Q - President . . , Secretary-Treasurer . Lydia Spencer Bowen Katherine Edith Doyle Barbara Friok Marion Leathers Klocksen Maxine Abbott Cushing Baek Row: Bowen, Doyle, McLaren, Cushing. Front Row: Wright, Thomas, Patton, Beeder. woMEN's Hs soo1ETY HONOBARY ATHLETIC SOCIETY Founded 1915 Ojjieers University Members Class of 1929 Matie McLaren Buth Mason Sally Miller Thelma C. Patton Class of 1930 308 . Thelma C. Patton . Lydia Spencer Bowen Lorraine Caroline Beeder Chesterlyn A. Thomas Juanita Emilie White Editha F. Wright Marion Holley 4 Back Bow: Cook, J. Way, Cathcart, Anderson, S. Way Front Bow: Watkins, Knapp,-Brown, Cranston YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President . . Vice-President . Secretary ..... General Secretary . . . Chairman Board of Directors Morden Grant Brown Karl Montague Cowdery, Ph. David Charles Gardner, D. D. Bonald Stone Anderson Allen Beach Arthur Claude Bernhauer Wallace Daniel Cathcart Lyle Edwin Cook Founded at Princeton University, 187 7 Stanford University Branch Established, 18.92 Ojjicers . . . . Morden Grant Brown . . . . Stewart Way . Francis Atherton Knapp . .... Ben F. Culver . . Karl Montague Cowdery Board of Directors Oscar Frederic Green, A. M. William Martin Proctor, Ph. D. D. Yamato Ichihashi, Ph. D. Edward Kellogg Strong, Jr., Ph. D. Francis Atherton Knapp Joseph Danner Taylor, LL. B. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Student Cabinet John Montgomery Cranston James T. Watkins, VI. B. Bay Griset John Wilson Way, Jr. Francis Atherton Knapp Stewart Way Selden Leroy Osborne Ernest A. Wells Donald T. Purvis Henry Wong Sturgis McKinney Biddle 309 'fa WHWQQHE- -. ,',gf,esw wp'-Jtft' fi st, I - nt'.tg? nl'-J , - s r. g s , c f c A .- , ' ' .,, , : t1f'?figf'.l 4 -iffy' s. .. ,' 'ig-git' ' ,ig -. sr ,. ' f X ' 4 f c ' 'u-r Q 1 M- - - 2 . A 'Q f f Q. A V j, A 5. .' ' -: .gff1.g3as,ff.-43f'iSoS:Ztf pi 'lwnfsfzrw-L 'z -F-.t ' 3, A V g .r 'V 5 ' . f - - . ' - - ' ' . f ' I ' ' ' - -- . A - .. . -, ' - 1 1 1- , . .5931'1,3.'-.1'f.'2,,-L'-.j?1,7 ,:,g,,?r1yZ1, --Pz'1,'.'1, if Z w,qqgqgqgQrf.g.'qL'.g'93tm4 ri K .. ' ' V 1 N. , , 'L so ..,- ,ff hx : ,b ,ie syiwx- , . Z-Ha, -Q - 1.51. . .- Qi ve 'ff . X . . . X ss X X X Back Row: VVright, Ogier, Ingraham, Lynch, Alden, McCarty, Lee, Cooper, Miller. A Front Row: Owen, Tinsley, Cogswell, Llnscott. f. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers President . . . . . . . Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Vice-President . . . . . Barbara Lee Secretary ........ . Elizabeth Alden Treasurer ........ . Editha F. Wright Undergradaaie Field Represeniaiize . . Alice L. lngraham General Seereiary ..... . Harriet M. Cogswell Chairman, Advisory Board . . . Mrs. A. W. Mudgett Elizabeth Alden Page Bradshaw Florence E. Cooper ' Alice Louise Ingraham Katherine M. Keho Mrs. R. M. Alden Mrs. H. C. Carr Mrs. Paul Cherrington Mrs. R. L. Green Mrs. A. W. Johnson Mrs. J. H. Large Miss Margaret Lothrop Mrs. Lutz Cabinet Members Barbara Lee Elizabeth Ann Lynch Alexia Helen McCarty Benetta Delight Merner Sally Miller Florence Lee Ogier Advisory Board Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Walter Miles J. W. Mitchell Lester Morse A. W. Mudgett Lee Niebel Margaret Pascoe F. J. Perry Robert Powers BIO Margaret Owen Lorraine Caroline Reeder Jeannette Llewellyn Snyder Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Editha F. Wright Mrs. Guy Shoup Mrs. M. Stearns Mrs. R. E. Swain Miss Katherine Treat Mrs. J. T. Watkins Mrs. Raymond Wheeler Mrs. Fred Wickett Miss Mary Yost lil Henry Walter Gibbons, M.D. Jay Marion Read, M .D. m, - , Y - Bancroft Boyes Brink Bruml Bullis Burnham Carson l Collis l Conroy Delphey Dunn F lickinger Hamilton Hines J imerson Leet Moore Pace Polland Roberts Rood Sampson Stephens Threlf all Wright Young Zombro NU SIGMA NU - PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded ai University of M ichigan, 1882 Upsilon Chapter Established, 1900 1 Faculty Members Harry Everett Alderson, M.D. Rea Ernest Ashley, M.D. Hans Barkan, M.D. Walter Whitney Boardman, M.D. Donald Alfonso Carson, M.D. Garnett Cheney, M.D. WilliamRedwoodPriceClark,M.D. John Francis Cowan, M.D. Lloyd Blackwell Dickey, M .D. William Dock, M.D. Harold Kniest Faber, M.D. C. Frederic Fluhmann, M.D. Jack Richard J imerson Joseph Harold Boyes Leonard Foote Bruml DeWitt Kinne Burnham Robert Douglas Dunn Thomas Francis Conroy, Jr. William Edward Delphey Walter Nicholas Becker John Albert Bullis Martin Flaherty Bancroft Holden Edmund Brink Don Davis Flickinger Morton Raymond Gibbons, M.D. Frank Robert Girard, M.D. Harold Phillips Hill, M.D. Emile Frederic Holman,M.D. RusselVanArsdale Lee, M.D. Arthur Carol McKenney, Jr., M .D. Arthur William Meyer, M.D. William Ophuls, M.D. Albert Victor Pettit, M .D. Merton James Price, M.D. University M embers I niernes Paul Pace Class Qf 1929 Luke Munro Hamilton Don Carlos Hines Norman Benjamin Leet Gilbert Jay Roberts Class of 1930 Cranston William Holman Reginald Shepard Rood Class of 1931 William Henry L. Collis Jack Kuehn Moore Class of 1932 Marion Melvin Green Robert WV alter Hunt John Scott Quigley 311 William Lister Rogers, M.D. Walter Frank Schaller, M.D. Karl Ludwig Schaupp, M.D. Edward Cecil Sewall, M.D. Dwight EmersonShepardson,M.D. Alfred Baker Spalding, M.D. William Emerson Stevens, M.D. Stanley Stillman, M .D. Wilber Frank Swett, M.D. Chester Howard Woolsey, M.D. Henry Herbert Yerington, M.D. Walter Scott Polland John Philip Sampson Phil William Shumaker ' Donald Richard Threlfall Ralph Wesley Wright Bruce Miller Stephens Forrest Orville Young James Joseph Sapero Kenneth Clark Strong J olm Loring Rosasco George Otis W hitecotton Frederick Bicknell Zombro 3 -'llpv' 1 l w I I Atkinson Bigler Bramkamp Chope Cox Crum Crutchett F. Davis S. Davis Gaspar 1 Gibbons Giberson Godett Heiges Hicks Hoffman Hollingsworth Jones Loe Lusignan McDermott McNaught Marshall Northway Padgett Read A. Reich W. Reich Richardson E. Rixford H. Rlxford i Skilling Smith Stockton Summer Walker Waters Weeks Wessels Wiper Wood OMEGA UPSILON PHI 1 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY , Founded at University of Buffalo, 18911 Iota Chapter Established, 1901 Faculty Members . Frank Ellsworth Blaisdell, M.D. Norbert J. Gottbrath, M.D. Frederick Proescher, M.D. Charles HaskellDanforth, Ph.D. Thomas George Inman, M.D. Rufus Lee Rigdon, M .D. James Root Dillon, M.D. Frederick Walter Kroll, M.D. Emmet Rixford, M.D. Kenneth Drake Gardner, M.D. Harvard Young McNaught, M.D. Clarence Sappington, M .D. Hans von Geldern, M .D. Wilfred H. Manwaring, M.D. Andres Stockton, M .D. J. Merril George, M.D. Philip Hale Pierson, M.D. Julian Mast Wolfsohn, M.D. Philip Kingsnorth Gilman, M.D. . . Harry A. Wyckoff, M .D. , Unwerszty Members I nternes . Albert Samuel Arkush Richard David Husband Marshall Irwin Mason 1 Frederick Alford Bennetts Albert Paul Krueger John Johnson Mlllef, JT- I Paul Edward Hoffman Harry Richard Lusignan Roscoe Lee Zieber Samuel Marion Martins lt Class of 1929 , , Harold Delos Chope William Herrick Northway, Jr. Leonard Eugene Skilling Louis A. R. Gaspar William Walter Reich William A. Summer Harris Davis Loe Emmet L. Rixford Max A. Waters Donald Carlyon Marshall Henry C. Rixford David Alvra Wood n Class of 1930 Ray Cook Atkinson William L. Crutchett James Bernard McNaugh13 Alexander Bowman Bigler Henry Gibbons, Ill Robert C. MoNaught Robert G. Bramkamp Avery M. Hicks Jesse Wilmot Read . Alvln Joseph Cox, Jr. Malcolm Jones Charles Edward Smith Rolland Abbott Crum John C. McDermott Thomas B. Wiper c . Class of 1931 William Edgar Borley Michael Robert Godett August Reich Stanley Spencer Davis Walter Albert Johnson George C. Richardson Ora J. Gibson Frank Walter Lusignan Verden Giddings Slater . Class of 1932 J Harold Roland Cummings Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. Ralph J. Walker Fred Jay Davis . i John Binford Hollingsworth Carrol Lamont Weeks AUQUSUIS FI'9d6I'lC G1bC1'SOIl Vernon W. Padgett Arthur Lynn Wessels 312 Q 1 ...fffefafi ...A-1 ff' . X- ju, , ,:'w., . - ' faIl:1s2. 5?.'fiIi1fN?s:,L ,H 1 Adams Andrews Barnett c Billig Burbank Cilley Dallas Deakers Exelby Francis Gorham McKenney Pollak Sharp Smith Soderstrom Thompson Tippett Uhl Van Druten Van Deventer Edwin D. Barnett, M.D. Bernard A. Cody, M.D. Chester Lynn Cooley, M.D. Perry A. Bonar David E. Brinkerhoif Herbert Arthur Cilley William Winston Burbank Paul Exelby J. Martin Adams Carroll Baugh Andrews Harvey Ellsworth Billig Lot D. Howard Daniel J. Lingenfelter PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL F BATERNITY Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Sigma Upsilon Chapter Established, 1.912 Faculty Members Donald A. Dallas, M.D. J. Walter Jones, M.D. Aubrey G. Rawlins, M.D. Lloyd R. Reynolds, M.D. University Members I nternes F. Harold Downing Class of 1.929 John Chester Sharp Class of 1.930 Edwin Morris Soderstrom Charles F. Sweigert Class of 1931 Roderick Paul Deakers Cyril C. Francis Class of 1932 John Paul McKenney John D. Pollak 313 Oscar C. Railsback, M.D. Edward F. Stadtherr, M .D Henry A. Stephenson, M .D Roderick A. Ogden Arthur A. Van Druten William Van Deventer Henry Webb Thompson George W. Tippett Robert Wilson Newman Edward Morgan Quinn George Meredith Uhl Walton Prescott Frank Hilton Smith Class of 1930 Emil L. Blumenthal Barmore Behnke Black Blumenthal Brumbaugh Butt Cutting Gafford Greene Hill Kulchar Larsen Lawler Leach Lewis MacKinnon Schmidt Van Zandt ' Ward Wardrip Wells V Wheelis John Adolph Bacher, M. D. Arthur Leonard Bloomfield, M. D. President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Edward Merchant Butt Merrill G. Barmore Albert Richard Behnke Donald H. Brumbaugh Windsor C. Cutting Charles Wendell Leach William Carter Black Fred Adam Clark, Jr. PHI RHO SIGMA NATIONAL MEDICAL SOCIETY Founded at Northwestern University, 1888 Alpha Zeta Chapter Established, 1923 Faculty Members I Ernest Charles Dickson, M. D. James Rollin Slonaker, Ph. D. Victor Ernest Hall, M. D. Maurice Lane Tainter, M. D. Paul John Hanzlik, M. D. Ojjicers V . . . . . Merrill G. Barmore . James A. Gafford, Jr. . . Lowell Reed Hill . . . Donald S. MacKinnon University Members I nternes Archie Marvin Roberts Class of 1929 Lowell Reed Hill George Victor Kulchar Buford Haven Wardrip James A. Gatford, Jr. Philip W. Lawler Class of 1931 Ralph Charles Lewis David Gordon Schmidt A. Vernon Van Zandt Class of 1932 William Wallace Greene Leonard Hans Larsen 3111 Donald S. MacKinnon Arthur Bruce Steele John Henry Ward John Minor Wheelis, Jr. Albert Waldo Snoke Phillip Wells STANFORD COSMCPOLITAN CLUB Honorary Members Yamato Ichihashi, Ph.D. David Starr Jordan, LL.D. Wm. Leonard Schwartz, Ph.D. Faculty Members Reginald Bell, A.M. Charles Wesley Davis, B.S. Back Row: Moreland, Nears, de Strycker, Culver, S. Way, Rusk, J. WVay, Tomilin, Vellenga, - Ei1r,Pffr,sh r,n'a,o1' ,F db ,B ,w- h,Ga1 , Raymond D- H5lI'I'1TI13T1,Ph-D- Lon HZ or M Ci erh Xlsllfifsiu, 'nySg5,iE2fge,Hiiai2hirinQUEST me me - - ron ow: c atc ie, a nus, ac on, , M G' , XVa1t , L g, C lb g, Cl. k PGTCY AIVIII Maftln, Ph- D- von Usedom, V. Siegfried, N. SiegfridiriinBaieIKner,clDdl1ril c0gSvfii1,Li3aerh'211fi it - O zcers FIV-Yi Term Second Term Leopold C. Schumacher . . 'President . . Richard A. C. Oliver Karl H. Pfetfer . . . Vice-President . . . . . Karl H. Pfetfer John Wilson Way, Jr. . Secretary . . John Wilson Way, Jr. Allce Maud Behner ...... Treasurer . . . . Alice Maud Behner Back Row: de Strycker, Van Rysselberge, Sch President .... Secretary- Treasurer . Joseph. D. H. Donnay Jeanette Hamilton Charlotte Cornelia Hatch Lily Laura Chloupek Katherine MacArthur Drew J. Manuel Espinosa Charles Edouard Colsan Mary Edith Jones Alice Brett wartz, Golsan, Moreland, Chluopek, h Ed B'LL 1' Don 1a Jo xnson van Liiben Sels, Woodyatt, Hatch, Johnston, Atc eson, e,. 1 er in, r y, 1 Front Row: Jackson, Siegfried, Krenz, Jones, Linscott, Hamilton, Forbes, van Norden. Ojjicers University Members Class of 1927 Robert E. de Strycker Class of 1928 Newton Booth Knox Class of 1929 Charles Arth LaFarge Helen A. E. van Loben Sels Phyllis Mar Linscott Class of 1930 Francis Nelson Hatch Helen Frances Jones WVilliam D. Moreland, Jr. Cecily Morse Sturgis McKinney Riddle Class of 1931 Caroline McDougal Neilson Class of 1932 Caroline Eileen Fisher 315 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS LANGUAGE CLUB Honorary Members Arthur Curtis Hurt, Jr. Mrs. Wm. Leonard Schwartz Faculty Members Oliver Martin Johnston, Ph.D. Wm. Leonard Schwartz, Ph.D. Stanley Astredo Smith, A.M. lda Stauf, Ph.D. . Phyllis Mar Linscott . Helen Frances Jones Pierre J. V an Rysselberge J. Chilton Shirley Nanelia Siegfried Catherin Mary Rossarini Leopold C. Schumacher Liselotte von Usedom Margaret V an Norden Ann Bradford Wlheeler Barbara Beach Thompson I 6 CHI NU KAPPA TTONORARY CLASSICAL LITERATURE SOCIETY Founded at Stanford University, 1925 A Honorary Members Frederick Anderson, Ph.D. August Carl Mahf, P 11-D- Faealty Members Raymond Davis Harriman, Ph.D Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph.D. Augustus Taber Murray, Ph. D. J efferson Elmore, Ph.D. Benjamin Oliver Foster, Ph.D. Hazel Dorothy Hansen, Ph.D. Ojjioers President . . . .... Frederick M. Combellack Vice-President . . ....... . . Frank Olin Copley Secretary-Treasurer ....... . V Helen Eva Yeomans Frederick M. Combellack Joseph Sargent Hall Martha Jean Blackwelder Charles Farwell Edson, Jr. Ruth Muzzy Lansburgh Frank Olin Copley University Members Class of 1927 Aurelio M. Espinosa, Jr Class of 1928 Beatrice Arline Jones Class of 1929 A Edward E. Rodgers Arthur Fleming Scotten Class of 1930 Mona B. Dutton John B. J ago Class of 1931 Dick Arlynn Amyx CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY President . . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer . Hoyt Rodney Gale Waddington Blair Harry S. Coleman John Merle Ambrosius Albert A. King, Jr. Muriel Price Leonard G. Kullmann, Jr. F oanded 1919 Ojjicers University Members Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Earl George Herminghaus Evelyn K. Mayer William D. Moreland, Jr. Class of 1930 Barbara Putnam Nanelia Siegfried Class of 1931 John Higby Peck Class of 1932 ChH1'1CS Coil, -I 1'- Martha Frances Edwards Mary Benita Comings Elizabeth Forbes l . 316 Robert Henry Wilson Dorothy Helen Wineberg Virginia Grace Voorheis Virgil Keeble Whitaker 3 Edward Joseph Young ' Helen Eva Yeomans . James Kedzie Penfield , . Glenn Orde Rusk Earl George Herminghaus Glenn Orde Rusk, David Howard Morey James Kedzie Penfield Victor Siegfried Earle Kirn Snider Raymond C. Walsh Victoria Siegfried Jean Eleanor Magnus John William Skinner Rev. Andrew J. Carroll Aurelio M. Espinosa President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . George Kvelve Anderson, Jr. Mary Katherine Conroy Robert Anthony Bilafer Fred Faber Hubler ' Leo Devlin Daniel Carlo Dilullo Marise Eugenie Favre Gilbert Lawrence Carr Walter Early Craig Joseph Dominic DeLucchi Berchman Rapp Devlin Pablo Avila Alfred B. Betteley Ernest Samuel Bingham Austin Rhone Clapp JUNIPERO SERRA CLUB Founded at Stanford University, 1912 H onoralfy Members Faculty Members Aurelio M. Espinosa, Jr. Henry Wilfred Maloney Ojjicers University Members Class of 1928 Michael Mark Murphy John Clark O'Sullivan Class of 1929 Ysidora L. McFadden Katherine Miles Class of 1930 John Paul Jennings Edward Francis Koch Class of 1931 J. Manuel Espinosa Richard Angus Grant G. Felix J oujon-Roche Katherine M. Keho Marron Kendrick Class of 1932 Beatrice Virginia Clyne David Joseph Lercari Francis Joseph McCarthy Pl LAMBDA THETA Rev. Joseph M. Gleason Harry Meiggs Wolter . Frank Bernard Carroll . William Francis Trigeiro Van Rensselaer Hamilton . . J. Manuel Espinosa James Coughlin Purcell Joseph Paul Silvestri Edward P. Naumes Dorothy Troy Robert McKellip Carroll Gerald O'Meara Herbert Edward Wenig Thad Maria McNamara Mario Perelli-Minetti Mary-Jane C. Pollock Dorothy Josephine Williams John Louis McGarry Catherine A. Musante James Almer Scatena Paul Reuter Vogt WOMEN,S HONOBABY EDUCATION FRATERNITY President .... Vice-President . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer ..... Recording Secretary . Jane Elizabeth Adams Margaret Kathryn Bates Lucile Burk Louise Buxton Corinne Davis Esther Elizabeth Fair Wynette Lorene Fowler Judith Virginia Hedges Mrs. Leona Hadley McCully Allene Thorpe Lamson Founded July, 1917 Established at Stanford, 1926 Ojjicers University Members Active .Members Daisy Law Hoh Judith Ellen Johnson Beatrice Arline Jones Doris Kell Kildale Evelyn Bernice Linderholm Evelyn Lofland Elise Henrietta Martens Ruth Anita Patterson Associate lldembers Miss Dorothy Putnam Mrs. Elizabeth B. Snell Local Field M'embers 317 . Alice Madeleine Rose Judith Ellen Johnson . Judith Virignia Hedges . Gertrude E. Rendtorfl' . . . . Lucile Burk Gertrude E. Rendtoril' Alice Madeleine Rose Ruth Henrietta Stocktill Dorothy Troy Phebe Watkins Ward Isabel Stanley Watkins Irene Lucile Way Margaret Louise Wood Miss Mary Yost Ada Jane Roberts SIGMA DELTA PI SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Founded at University of California, 1919 Kappa Chapter Established, 1926 L Faculty Members Clifford Gilmore Allen, Ph.Dg Alfred Coester, Ph.D. Aurelio Macedonio Espinosa, Ph.D A Ojjieers President . .... . Alice Madeleine Rose Treasurer . . . . . . Lucile Burk Secretary . ....... A Lorraine Caroline Reeder A A University Members Class of 1926 Class of 1927 Doris Kell Kildale Aurelio M. Espinosa, Jr A Class. of 1928 Lucile Burk John Meredith Hiatt Alice Madeleine Rose Class of 1929 Blanch Ellen Barnett Raymond Charles Carlson Lorraine Caroline Reeder STANFORD ZOOLOGY CLUB Founded 1892 Honorary Members Dawrid Starr Jordan, LL.D. Vernon L. Kellogg George Clinton Price, Ph D waiter Kenrich Fisheri Ph.D. Harold Heath, D.Sc. F aeulty Members Rennie Wilbur Doane A.B. Mary Isabel McCracken, Ph.D. John Otterbein Snyder, A.M. Frank Mace McFarland, Ph.D. Edwin Chapin Starks Charles Vincent Taylor, Ph.D. Ojfieers President . . . .... George Sprague Myers Vice-President . . . . V . . Eleanor M. Nichols Secretary-Treasurer ....... . Richard Deidrich Cutter University Members C1113-9 Of 1912 Class of 1922 Ludwig A. Waitzinger A. Class of 1926 Ludwig Ernest Herz George Whitfield Belden Merrill Williams Brown Lydia Spencer Bowen Morden Grant Brown Richard Symonds Croker Richard Deidrich Cutter Class of 1928 Gregory M. Kranzthor Class of 1929 Robert Edward Hungate Hally F. Jones Sally Miller . Class of 1930 William Abbott Dill Miriam Miller Class of 1931 Conwell Brooks Carter Class of 1932 Leynord Ranny Gray M 3l8 Harlan Banta Holmes Class of 1927 Alan C. Taft Chi .lung Lo John Basye Price Eleanor M. Nichols Lionel Albert Walford Editha F. Wright George Sprague Myers I ziwsgkt- F N' -.-A 1 1 131.4 a A ' '-- ' ,, ,. . , ,. ' ' 1. ,' .1g,,'.-', H aw. J , , 1 .- 5 -L 1,4 ' 5'1'f . . - b . , - , - w. :ffx'f-- '. 1.-v' 4 V ' V x in-,.,,.-,iff-A M . ., A . , V , l . A V ' , , , 4, ,41,::,V-N.,,13-1:.f r , 3 , 93 -f. , ,- .V .- ,. . . , - , ,, 4 .... ,,..,- . 1 . 1 1 ' f- . A -,','-. , ' , f - , . ' , . ' , A A', ff -, - ff '.,J2'L' . N':', ,: J- ,u Y - . ----...u . - - r-r -- ,- -Y 3,-K: .,,..-.. Q., I W,-1pifl4:'f's',-ifzf'tzfa31w'fifetdlf-.fif:if? 3 Some of the 'Wee-hundred afier Zen o'clocks . WOMEN'S LIVING CONDITIONS HE existence on the Stanford campus of ten Greek-letter sororities has been at the bottom of a controversy which, although submerged for some time, was broughtto light with increasing vigor during the winter quarter. Discussion brought forth many criticisms of the present system as well as suggestions for change. Pan- Hellenic finally closed the issue by voting in favor of not meeting the problem of the abolition of sororities until dormitories can be presented to Stanford women in concrete formf, There was at this time a simultaneous movement on foot which cuhninated in an assembly whereby the women might Hrequest that the University authorities supply as promptly as possible permanent housing in order to permlt the unification of Stanford's five hundred women. Despite agitation, the ensuing assembly gave its approval to the present system of living groups rather than the geographical unity which would result in a system of dormitories housing the so- rority as well as the Hoble women. The same meeting, however, rendered an unani- mous vote in favor of a request that the University supply adequate housing for all graduate women, who have been suffering from poor accommodations in Manzanita and Madrono Halls. That the policy of the University in regard to this housing problem is constructive is seen from an examination of its building plan, which proposes the erection of a quadrangle of small dormitories just west of Hoble which, including Boble, would make it possible to accommodate the entire five hundred women. Better housing accommodations, especially for the graduate women is seen as a pressing need by Dean Mary Yost in her annual report of this year. Without an unwarranted outlay for repairs, the report states, it will be unwise to have Manzanita Hall used again as a graduate dwelling. Keeping even a few graduate women in Roble crowds the hall. The sorority houses are not suitable places in which to do serious graduate work, and the available rooms in Palo Alto vary greatly in desirability. Madrono Hall, the boarding house on the campus, is the best place for the graduate women, but lt can house only a fraction of themf, 320 ' rs b y A xx 'K 1 ' 'xi 4 . .. , .. , ' r ,' , ,, . , .1 t ,, I ll 5 , 55-,,, ,Q vvvr ,L . aj',,.3v I 'y r ', ., - I, I V V lv 3 i t L t F t , V f , t U sm, , Back Row: Mason, McLaren, Lyon, Strong, Worthington, Ingraham, Fitz, Plumb, Scattergood. Front Row: Dorn, Larsh, Bogen, Shively, Woerner, Clarke, Utt, McCarty. PAN HELLENIC F acalty Member Mary Yost, Ph. D. Ojjicers President. . . .... . Edna Ellen Woerner Vice-President . . Nancy Elizabeth Dorn Secretary . . . . . Ruth Mason Treasurer . . . . .lane Wheldon Plumb Alpha Omicron Pi Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Bogen Mary Trowbridge McCleave Frances Lyman Worthington Elizabeth Marie Pillsbury Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha Theta Catherine Tull Coman Ruth Mason Kathleen Fitz .lean Elizabeth Utt Ghi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Betty Theresa Shively Rosamond Clarke Edna Ellen Woerner J ane Wheldon Plumb Delta Delta Delta Pi Bela Phi Elizabeth Larsh Alexia Helen McCarty Elizabeth H. Scattergood Marian Strong Della Gamma Sigma Kappa Alice Louise Ingraham Nancy Elizabeth Dorn Matie McLaren Joyce Cowling Lyon 321 A i ,. ,. f.-if. - .h-. yffw, FT' . , , -A ' .ve , 1 15 U: 'laik' 3 .n X -N awzizfri ' Y , -, at ,. Mkwws, .fwagrs ., , g A . W 7?-,. -Af,'jiQ4f31ggG'f X - 5r.fi5i5fl?S' if..-515 ifj-TT-lie' ' - f f 1-all -' r was , . 1 ' f- Ae- i,,is.x5+xw' ' . A , , ,. . -. 162' 1 --.QP wcxx . .. X-5553 ,,- .M . .A-.Ji V . ,, 1 M X... ,M ,.s,. .-avi. .r . , ,X V 'M-'X -1,-. -V . . -wg Mr.-, 1,5 A Bali. l R .SBU Nw. 'lyk N za 3, 4 if W SS Es' x i 'Y Ny' 5SLS.S'f: ,eww 15 jf ri K N 'v Founded at De Pauw University 1870 PHI CHAPTER E siabl ished January 1892 '. -1 1 111 1 1 I yi em ' M 46 mllln MJ 1 111111 'L-HS 'fn-N 111111 1 ji? mag-4, 1 I 1 m 1 ' hug! will S ,ww .gee-e ,-- I 6 I li 1 , 1 . . 4 , '1 gl, l W. -is-f V , - ' JA 1 ln 'few XI . - I ,. 'M Ig X if y 1 -111 11121 1 115 i ., 1 1 Nlivf 1. ' - . lnlllll Ull W1 . un ,, , ,f NH! - , w114,..l '1-1211: 1,1 ff f . 'ge il lg. fl21i11 ' 1 ,5,.1tf:v.1.,.u g'- . A ' ,,'. 'llllt n:.l:if!..l ll W rf' 4 'VW 'Ilvl '?1'.-'V' 2273:-,' H .J U Q J -A , ,S 1 if 1-yi gig . I V1 f ' E Ji' 1-'W' .-..-1 ..-.Q-...f2'I ! .f 'fu' '- . ,iw .I .' I '- Ml l 2451511 ' -, .--13 -. N ryg14'.'.-3,321,121,114 , . H' N U . ...-- -Ill MM . -.-.,..,, .gg,-- lv14,lf5',, eb Cpfy it 1 ., . ..s. --. N 1, Alden Bell Clark Conner Cooper Dutton Eells Ewing Fisher A. Frick B. Frick Gray Hembroff Laidlaw Lynch Mason Merritt Neilson I Owen Patten Peasley Poole Powell Shoenh air Silliman Snedden Tinsley Utt Van Norden Williams Wilson Woodyatt Zitkowski Clelia Duel Mosher, M. D. Madeline Frick A Helen Elizabeth Bell Helen Lucretia Clark Edwina Ewing , Barbara Frick Carol Ross Gray Doris Elizabeth Conner Mona B. Dutton Sarah Lucia Eells Mary Betts Fisher .,,. Elizabeth Alden Elizabeth Stuart Cooper Anne Dudley F rick Harriet Huntington Marian Winsor Lewis Ruth H. Nelson KAPPA ALPHA THE TA Faculty Members University Members Class of 1928 Margaret Peasley Class of 1929 Ruth Edwina Hembroff Ruth Mason Julia S. Merritt Margaret Owen Eleanor H. Patten Class of 1930 Elizabeth Ann Lynch Lydia Goodwin Ross Maxine Mabel Shoenhair Class of 1931 Gertrude Laidlaw Jean L. Marquis Caroline McDougal Neilson Katharine Wiley Pmich Class of 1932 Margaret H. Newcomer Maxine Louise Powers 322 Mary Yost, Ph. D. Catherine Newell Wilson . Barbara Denny Poole Katharine Louise Powell Ruth Elizabeth Silliman Ruth Elizabeth Tinsley Rhona Williams Pauline K. Snedden Ruth Clark Thatcher Margaret Van Norden Elizabeth B. Woodyatt Ruth Louise Strout Anita Lee Utt .lean Elizabeth Utt Dorothy Verges Zitkowski ' Joan Reppy Frances Wolcott Wallace Q A--fl AX 1 xg, i. S. X fshii! fi' Hs. i s . 'J sf' 1 . I 1-S A iii 3 if 1 my ,sg a f tff' 4 ' nr lt. Founded al K WS -,ML-gfirikgiaqfl' Wi? E-1.513 Nlonmoulh College X ' ' V '01 I 1- QM It-1 --1 4:-NG 91.22172-:wif -- ft.-1: w'fi 2 'J' i 5 my 1870 f x Xt.-'G 'iv AF. '55 Fw' L W ' 1 - s rfi,,aL '-2?l'Q5Pms ., ill BETA ETA CHAPTER -' ..a 4-4 ug' ! f v . Established June Ns.. 1 1892 J, - V, A,3-:f f1-'5Eff-gfiiin ,L K , , , My 47? , 1' 1' hx 332' ff P ' W 'E 1 1 1 -v.. 1 Q ' N443 X Barstow . Bent Brown U Clarke Crane Davidson Dohrmann Downing Eokart Edwards Gillig Harroun Jury Keho McDowell Merner Moulton Nourse Plumb F. Shoup L. Shoup Thomas Watson ' Weaver W oehnert Yeon KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA F aculty M embers Maude Landis, A. B. Dorothy Putnam, A. B. Frances Theresa Russell, Ph. D. University llflembers Class of 1928 Marietta Fry M. Beulah Gibbons Helen Winslow Stanford Class of 1929 Mary Rhodes Barstow Catherine Harroun Louise Shoup Dorothy Baily Brown Virginia Moulton Chesterlyn A. Thomas Katharine More Crane Jane WVheldon Plumb Sylva Titian Weaver Alice May Edwards Marion Russell Woehnert Class of 1930 Deborah Fessendon Bent Helena Lansing Davidson Benetta Delight Merner Ptosamond Clarke Martha Clift McDowell Frances Elizabeth Shoup Class of 1931 ' Louise Josephine Dohrmann Gladys Gillig Joan Nourse Helen Louise Downing Meta Elizabeth Jury Mary Louise lVatson Harriet Louise Eekart Katherine McCormick K eho M. Pauline Yeon Class Qf1932 Barbara Allen - Carolyn Hall Marjorie Robinson Catherine Crary Jean Jamison Margery E. Thomas Elizabeth Nieoll Davidson Mary Sandilands Leib Barbara Beach Thompson Martha Frances Edwards Elinor Helen Ophtils Pauline Wilson 57 f dp, I Founded at Monmouth College 1867 CALIFORNIA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September 1893 ' Allen Buxton Campbell Chase Coleman Doyle Drury Evans Halderman McCarty Matield Seale Selden Strong Sutton Thompson Turner Ward Willis Georgina Meyer Burk Edyth Winifred Allen Louise Buxton Nancy Belle Campbell Marianna Evans Doris Katherine Matfield Eileen Aldwell Anne Challen Coleman Elizabeth Zeimer Hawkins PI BETA PHI Faculty Members University Members Class of 1929 Elsie Leslie Chase Elizabeth Doyle t Virginia Helen Drury Alexia Helen McCarty Class of 1930 Marian Christian Strong Harriet Edith Sutton Class of 1931 Marise Eugenie Favre Class of 1.932 Constance Morse 324 Helen Binninger Sutliff, A. B Barbara Seale Caroline McCreary Selden Helene Turner Helen Anne Thompson Helen Thornton Ward Helen Harriet Halderman Margaret Willis Helen Dunstan Osborn 1 1' it 5,Lf : ba 4 1 ' tx 4, A . . 'J , I -'FX X ,f H f Fw ' ' ind- 'Qi i HSUQ, im Q X . ,:,,.tgE.' A if N lal xxx if r if -ll f' Xt ' .s . -1 -- M '- -:IEQI1 fi X Ai i -LJ Lf., if , ill-Xin -.r-,Tw L? 3-- ii ' W v V , - ptr- ,.'-an :.T:'-1- 1 , :ek e ,I '73 ' ',,5,rs--.1r5.i-'g K , '--a. -- 'svihaa' ' 'A' - , 5 Ajir V ,f gg Q 1- Eii:i IL4 m y ' C-www , ...,- -i - ,K , Y I F 62- ,ma V , as A 1- .... ...' ' ...A -. 5 mn. af Q , f ,.- - . S s - Biff- ,U A .4-S ... ' fff: v, ' 4-,..55 ' ' saifnsz VB ii X I qw Founded at University of Mississippi 1872 UPSILON CHAPTER Established March 18.97 ,yyy an M 9 4' cms, 1. ei f' ' -, ,, , . 1 K 1 I' 7 X1 x 5, 4 5 ,v ' ,. ' 1 'L is if l L 'V viii 'iw 1 , f fs va. Z fe I ea W ,atv 3 f Artz I Bartlett Clarke Cummings Hamilton Hulme Ingraham Klnne Lockett Lozano McCabe McLaren Mannon Rice Richardson Smith Storey Stuart Woehlke Yeazell Fay Dunn Hamilton Mary Louise Hulme Margaret Cummings Mary Frances Balch Mary Alverna Givan Louise Alice Artz Muriel DeFontenay Bartlett Elizabeth Mar Clarke Alice Brett Virginia Marie Daugherty DELTA GAMMA University Members Class of 1928 Marion Thais Lozano Class of 1.929 Jane Graham McCabe Matie McLaren Class of 1930 Alice Louise Ingraham Hildur Richardson Class of 1.931 Louise Redington Hewlett Geraldine S. Kinne Rowena Ruth Lockett Martha Mannon ' Class of 1.932 F rancina Christina van Deinse Miriam Claire Ferguson 325 Zelda Mendenhall Parnie Hamilton Storey Marjorie Eastman Rice Dorothea Woehlke Frances Wade Yeazell Adele Katherine Smith Elizabeth Stuart Ann Bradford lVheeler Elizabeth Forbes Frances Jane Townley as-.Nga h Founded al l Syracuse Un iverszly 1872 KLAPPA CHAPTER Eslablished May 1899 f sfo Armes Bonn Boone Bradshaw Burger Coman Fitz Geary Hill Jayne B. Lee M. Lee Meyer Pollock S. Williams W. Williams Frances Bellamy Burger Edna Mae Johnson Jean Marie Armes Frances Elizabeth Boone Gertrude D. Barbour Elizabeth Hayes Bonn ' Catherine Tull Coman Harriet Agnes Geary Buth Eleanor Cranston Elizabeth Erlin Elizabeth Jackson ALPHA PHI University Members Class of 1928 Mary Lee Margaret Meyer Class of 1929 Elizabeth Louise Bradshaw Class of 1930 Ruth Elizabeth Hill Edith Jayne Barbara Lois Rowell Class of 1931 Mary Jane C. Pollock Class of 1932 Mary Louise Leistner Helen MacGavin ' Isabel Merrick Morgan 326 Laura Minty Miller Winifred Hope Williams Kathleen Fitz Barbara Lee Elizabeth Shupp Sidney W. Williams Liselotte von Usedom Barbara Young Ardiane Olmsted Eleanor Vedder Smith Louise Swail Taft 11 1 yllll J , nr ,L--f 'A , 2 ffl . MXN Xt jxg.:ayv all ff. 7 . . . - X K -'Es ---yi- : '-1 gm' - I' -5-sal t -sflihilte. llllntt -- - -sg -re . , l ' lf' K ew: ','- u ww- - ' wi' Eu ef- EE '- ta' f .X 'iftsV.aa+'3 ttl21aEYF7 - as 'VM we 2 at V tgp ' fsaLg.f4a a :,f'sfs,ix' ea H mlm flaudl W K up K . . i X , f ' 1 , W 2 i ' iffy N . Wai. ll 9 .2 ,BN Ne '-:- Qlxfj ' '- Z cb 7 f-ff' ,- -Ti-T' . ft, 1 . 1 fe L I ,, 72:55 JD . I if , 1 4..-' 2 , , X , , Y, Q + ff f f f f v ff l 'Q 1' ff A , ,f ff f 57, Wg! w 5 w 5 5 l x71 ' ' zfggff ,nt , A, , , ,W 2 f' ' 2 fe W , H2 Q- , -- 1 2 f ff '19 Y ,- Q 7 ef 2 ii? T in X ay if ,,-, f MEM i 1 N J ,f ' ' QS ff ' 5 i, 1 0 f w- Q sb n 1939, Qzl LZ! Founded at Syracuse University 1875 .I MU CHAPTER . Established January 1905 .ki ,- ' X ,',, J' 2, ...wg ,,,., if W f I 4 re , 5 1 t I 9 X ,. I Q., W ,, 3- Elkins Farmer Bailey Barnett Bullard Cox Deahl Humphrey Kempenich Kurtz McCleave Patton Pillsbury ' Reeder Reynolds Richmond White Y errington 1 y , l Babettc Frances Bailey Blanch Ellen Barnett Helen Rose Bullard Katherine Deahl Lucy Frain Gillespie Elizabeth Lee Barhee Beatrice Adehna Elkins Jewell Margaret Anderson GAMMA PHI BETA 9 University M embers Class of 1923 Frances Elizabeth Sheldon Class ef 1928 Margaret Kalenborn Class of 1929 Mary Morris Cox Grace Humphrey flhehna C. Patton Lorraine Caroline Reeder Class of 1930 Jeanne Virginia Kurtz Mary Trowbridge MeCleax'e Class of 1931 Peggy Farmer v Margaret Louise lxeinpenlch Class af 1932 Ruth Marie Clarke Constance H. MeCleave 327 Helen North Reynolds Juanita Emilie lVhite Hollis May Yerrington Muriel Price .lane Elizabeth PkllllllJlCy Elizabeth Marie Pillsbury Nlary Lee Richmond Elisabeth Nourse lllv iilxllu ,W Ja 1, ll mnywiivl X 5034 ,zllll -. f i :'l'l-P6.iPr- - ' U! , 1 . an ,. 5. X, .X Founded at V 'Q ,,f,Z1', :N TI A Boslon Unnersliy YW 'fl 'A ,L 1888 m y y '5f08a 'l2f-.5 f VV O C or , MEGA HAPTER ' L Established January ,ff f fe..-.-V 1 lliill- ' - - -K-.ma-3 11,24-at 1- ,E -WL-af . I ,1 4, ,fun ., ,K , -.. -4 , lfx' 1 w ' T ,. 44 Q X X my f 1- a s ,Af R -. .. f NN. ...V ' , 1 ' A 'Rh , . li it ' 'P ii'A'i i ' ff! l.1sIi'H, Hilllfllll UL' l Chloupek Colberg Deirup Fair Greene Irving Larsh Linscott Long Morse Palmateer Palmer Rossarini Scattergood Thompson Ulrici Wyman Lois E. Irving Esther Elizabeth Fair Phyllis Mar Linscott Freda Marian Buckingham Lily Laura Chloupek Florence Kathryn Colberg Rebecca Jane Engle N elle Dorris Greene Lucy Brown DELTA DELTA DELTA University Members Class of 1928 Class of 1929 Adelaide Dingley Palmer Class of 1930 Theodora Edith Deirup Jeanette Hamilton Class of 1931 Elisabeth Larsh Charlotte Jeanne Long Ethel May Palmateer Class of 1932 Mary Constance Gibson 328 Florence M. Thompson Norma-Anne Toalson Frances Marie Wyman Cecily Morse Catherin Mary Bossarini Elizabeth H. Scattergood Dorothy Alma Ulrici Hester Hazel Walser Hallien D. Hickman ' ,J5 Vg? f 0 Q il ,il15ag,9i - ' iiw v ,YH 3 f- n yu Founded at Barnard College 1897 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established November 191 0 Bogen ' ' Brown . Crofoot Day Durfey Glst . Klmberhn i Leiter . MacGregor Owens Patterson Pierce Plnkston Qulnn Schulte Van Fossen Worthington Aileen Maude Brown Janette Durfey Dorothy Emilee Kimberlin Dorothy Bogen Sydney Madge Davant Gladys Louise Crofoot Harriet Ring Day Lucile Frances Morgan ALPHA OMICBON Pl University Members Class of 1925 Evelyn Adene Van Horn Class of 1928 Dorothy Margaret Quinn Class of 1929 Ruth Gifford Leiter Virginia Claire MacGregor Class of 1930 Adele Gilman Gist Allison Rose Loefller Ruth Anita Patterson Class of 1931 Margaret Aileen Main Class of 1932 Jane Nikirk 329 Elinore Vesta Van Fossen Jeanette Campbell Owens Frances Lyman Worthington Claire lN'lary Pierce Antoinette Schulte Beth Tollan Pinkston Dorothy Josephine Williams Greta Louise Reed mul 'Ti ' 'Q' '23 i UV' i yin al' fi! J .-JL. ' l Founded at University of .Arkansas . ' 1895 g V NUALPHA CHAPTER Established March , I 1915 h l. A N, J W Mn iil,fJFQW QF' 61X au, ', 1-. .. . 4 Ilia! j f , . E :.- , U 4 . X , . ., ff F, A 'xx ljiexxx H E limi ll lull v',L,'1X k' VF X. Ju-' '. .nl 1 yi ,, radix J? 0 U., !?'li5:i!l?2iasziz: 'e.4lff.I4M f 2Kg, ,lid ,qtfzxn 4 L xc2' fsT e X-ELSX, : 1 . Boyce Bradshaw Brem Chilcott Cooper Cramer Crane Cunmng Glenn Hicks Jones Leachman McCall Neff Ogier Post L. Schuck V. Schuck Shively Shore Smith Voorheis ' West Woernei Lorna Brem Page Bradshaw Dorothy Chilcott Florence E. Cooper Elizabeth Cramer Jean Kinsman Frances Marian Leachman Lillian Elizabeth Boyce Mary Edith Jones Jacqueline Bugge CHI OMEGA University Members ' Class of 1927 Elizabeth Fluhrer McCall Class of 1928 Lida Bittler Class of 1929 Mary Emma Crane Helen Ruth Cunning Margaret Elizabeth Glenn Class of 1930 Florence Lee Ogier Victoria Schuck Class of 1931 Alice Lee Neff Lillian Schuck Class of 1932 I I ! 330 Virginia Grace Voorheis Aileen Leighton Hicks Janet Giles Post Evelyn Shore Edna Ellen VVoerner Betty Theresa Shively Helen Agatha Smith Elizabeth Dearing lVest Margaret J. Zumwalt Elizabeth Marion Leggett , A ffl Jax 'M X ,Q Nl i Hx,-xfox Q' ZKQ, ' X 4 5' 2? ,X il 7' X 1, 'fi' A e S -'af CFgimfgfd af , J , J-53,4 V I r,-pi .ij--if-ein Neff. -V ig. - T. 0 y Ollege f' ,f-I LS ,S igligfl' I' ' 1 7 V , , Q ,la get- 3 5451 T A 5 Z' , ' X -It . My 'ff J PI GHAPTER v' I i -Hy Esiablzshed July ' My ---ni.: AE l ffefuv- A. H25 :fm 1 QW 4915 , 111,35 ggfyy--1-1q'11fiQl1 , ,m'+J.jg ,ju-1, gi N if Q. A V55 . W ESI-:? f .'.,, 1'... f- .. 5'I' .:SE32i2L . il 6 , -f.-eg- f fee: --44 J , ' ar' 1. W 1 3 J Adams Bailey Blackwelder Briggs Dorn Hawkins Holley Jones Linderholin Lyon MoVey Richards von Damm Martha Jean Blackwelder Nancy Elizabeth Dorn Helen Elizabeth Bailey Janet Briggs SIGMA KAPPA University Mfembers Class of 1928 I Margaret Grace Adams Class of 1929 Hally F. Jones Evelyn Bernice Linderholni Joyce Cowling Lyon Class of 1930 Alice B. Bonn Helene von Dannn Class Qf 1931 331 Catharine Lawshe Molloy G. Roberta Richards Marion Holley Helen ldelle Hawkins , - ' X ff '- Wm..- , -.,. .,., .,--Ig, .. L: -,,.. - -rl-I,-------' V Q A H -ja' . - - ' - it . - ' ,f?,::-dy- 5'--7 1172-1- ' fn- T., - Y h D L , - J., ..f-' 'Q - , ,,',g1g.-4n1 .LL:p .-4 ww-T, A-V, hm, ',ill llll'llll !MHh ,,5N.,, 'MTH' , ' i if LL' -.-- chawarunaw' fi-- -- -- to . Q . -- - -'..1:g- m III' 2 mi. ' Svf iyw t ' , .A.A--fffjlli' .-'hd Mr f .HUB ' .H - 3: 1 , 3- 'if' I-06 tif' 'V , E M J..A.,'. A WI Zi NJ r l F TVN? lvl? H - . -- 1 A X , i-man ' P ifitfaah- -W NW' :fell ' ' 1 I I' , t-N f',--25 Z ' 1 K ' 1- . s ' 2 I llfif5A. ,i-,.-'J A I' fl. - - -'- -A ,X lfl ui , mf .ll f 9' In , l 1-f -f A 4 4- -lltf A , A 1. . - . v . ...ff A., s., .. -- , Y Y -I 'w f. .:.-Ig Ah -X tv VST 'f Y-if f - 'ljlllla 'V R-'S ' - ' ,---- 1, .,..4,,. Q-fa i ' wwf- f 5 - l xl ' - I li- . T 3-,,a 'i' A .- i s, .iyZ l EI1i:g T . - -.-- 1 y Roetn OBLE, the only women's dormitory on the campus, is arranged in singles or in suites of three rooms for two students. Situated as it is near the edge of Lagunita and apart from the rest of the university buildings, it is still within convenient walk- ing distance from the Quad. Of all the undergraduate women residing on the campus, more than two hundred live in the Hall, the majority of whom are freshmen. Under- graduates are required to reside for three quarters at Roble before joining and mov- ing to a living group, while sorority members transferring from other colleges are required to live a quarter at the Hall before becoming affiliated with the Stanford chapter. All women residing at Pioble are members of Roble Club and come under the gov- ernment of the Committee of Five and the House Committee which are chosen. from their own number to act during the regular school year and control the regulation of conduct of the club members. These committees exercise executive, legislat1ve,'and minor judicial functions. It is through these officers and committees, with the aid .of the Social Director, Mrs. Stearns, that -the club is able to carry out its series of social activities. Formal dances, jolly-ups, card-parties, and teas have played a successful part in the social program of the past year. S The administration of Roble, composed of Mrs. Stearns, the Social Director, the officers of the Hall, and the sponsors, has been successful in insuring a friendly atmosphere and promoting a spirit of cooperation throughout the year. The sponsor system provides for a group of upper class women, leaders in various lines of campus activities, who are chosen from the campus at large and who live at Roble during the autumn quarter and act as advisers to the new women. In Roble the new women living as a unit learn Stanford traditions and come to form friendships in the Hall. A strong spirit of democracy within the community llfe of Stanford women has manifested itself in the desire to prevent the erection of arti- ficial barriers such as would divide the houses on the Row and the Row from Roble. 332 Robte Club Margaret Mudgett Jeannette Snyder Ojjficers First Term Second Term Margaret Holt Mudgett . . President . . Jeannette Llewellyn Snyder Barbara Ruth MeGinn . . . . Vice-President . . . . . Mary Piers Walton Louise Bedington Hewlett . . . Secretary . . Kathryn Teach Mary Jean Huff . . . . . Treasurer . . . Mary Jean Huff House Committee First Term A Second Term Marcela Margaret Brown Elizabeth Marion Leggett Mary Jean Huff B. Dariel Shively Maxine Abbott Cushing Barbara Ruth MeGinn Jean Lillian Marquis Jeannette Snyder Mary Jean Huff Margaret Holt Mudgett Joan Preppy Mary Piers Walton ' Committee of F ive First Term Second Term Ruth Muzzy Lansburgh Editha F. Wright Sarah Allis Grant Miriam Miller Miriam Miller it Dorothea Edith Wyatt Felice Adler Kahn Jeannette Snyder Margaret Holt Mudgett Editha F. Wright .1.-.... ..,. -. .-, -,. ,, H- --,, .- ...,......-R:x? e - V - 1 -af M . i . K , if '. ' ' x . K , X. V AH , . 1 4 K .K ,H . f . 'V ' ,. EW 1 w V , ! . r... I - X, :J M' .. Q is , . X , li f Y ' as N. ,J 1 X. r L - : 1 f ' . - . B C Duryea Harris Krotozyner Landsburgh llstildgiilie Miigziiitiy Mliliei-if Mudgett Owen Thomas W right 1:'fTT '2'f'iY-Qs' ,- 1 411, V 1 'Vs if 'WS : -f 1 'l f.,' . Lf 'W iff C- 51533331 fl-fi. . ' was i asisy.','g. 'j , I, V, , F rancese Abbott Barbara Allen Edna Barker Alice Bonn Freda Buckingham Annie Lou Carmichael Dorothy Abrams Jewell Anderson Lois Barton Lydia Bowen Jacqueline Bugge Catherine Carllidge f 'I' ' QQ we f , , ,,,f if Q ly ox.. ,. X , ,.,. , .,,.., -,ZZ X! . 1 2 ,gf ,f,' 'f fa' f I 1 fi', ,f 'xii A A f 014 X M 1 ' X ff ff X X 1 fn x A-,J I MN. A f lVIargaret Abrams Elizabeth Ahnefeldt Eileen Aldwell Nlary Balch Anne Bancroft Elizabeth Barbee Aural Bauer Alice Behner Barbara Boggs Margaret Brayton C. Bose Brecher Marcella Brown Wlargaret Bullard Anne Burnett Harriet Burroughs Dorothy Chandler Evelyn Chapman Ruth Clark 33-l F ' '- ff1pi1i,:ip1s1Qs21rz4s . ' lv- -vw:-9:-QW, ' -ggjisx,-,l 'IN Qhly xl , s?iGietiA..x: ii .Rise X -P43253 ' 4 33- n z rs. N :Q ,, Q jfjjffjjf is xlx. U uu.. is 5 ,,.. w X x vi 5 Q X, P go . . .--A - I . . , 1 5:21352 if ,Hsu ,1 2 . , -6 x f Q? 5 ,X . , V , , A 01 1 ye 2 lv 06392 ' 2' tx Y -7 X, 9 Y ta , ,.:. ,, x,. ,. , ,lil viva leaf: ,, W . . ., QM .- Beatrice Clyne Catherine Crary Sydney Davant Helena Duryea Jess ie Fleming Jeannetta Gatch ' r 1, 'r I I ..,,,, 1 ,, . if Q - 7 -:Ji 'f??:.,.y 'fx 44, KW. N Y , 4 gif . ,fe , ' 'B . it. , fl I Q 1 55 1 f 1 . xi K S ' 1 'PCL li? 3 Q -' 11,Q,j' '17 'Q -fqe94s,g?,LAfg4eeg 42: KW 45 'Qui f A fa t ' sf IH , 34 1 1, f J V5 if QQ 7, 1 14 f f 4, fm: . s .v f '-- fef. , . - :,.':'1'- .V V gi, .. I X . , .... 7 , 7 ' ' - Wx ' 1' ' W T '- '-r1v, g K 'K ggi, ,N A ,sox , 3, so Q r , X f x f 5, , N, - ,Q ,N , 4.2 1., xi: V . ,fp y ,, , ,W , ..5 . . , , 5 t F - -eee ' :psf r 1 ' ws' - Q if 'W' is L X t- 3 3 I 'ZW .3 , -- --if-.f..,.1 'L L 4. 1 V 5 Q, - fl V f? 0 ,. A2-1-VS. 97' rv - .ra 13.5 f 1- .gg ' QA' ju: ,, ,QW M , A sfegri 5 F 'I :ff- X f. zz 'La ' ff z-' ' S - qw B ,LQ , , f 5? ft ax 9,53-457 , ,Sf e2 Lf! f 'r I s-L 'SL ff Q, 'Q I W rv--4V', :,. Y f Melba Colm Violet Crosbie Elizabeth Davidson Martha Edwards Elizabeth Forbes Frances Gijfen Jacinth Colvin Sue Curtis Blarinila Davis Elizabeth Erl in Betty Ford Lucy Gillespie 335 Blary Comings Hulh Cranston Blawine Cuslz ing Virginia Daugherty F rancina 'van De inse lilfakako Domolo Claire Ferguson Caroline Fisher Hfynelle Fowler Jllargarel Gage 1Wary Givan 41 larcella Crann is my 5 '-11?-N515 . L Xzsi-272 i X- v fel-A . , x 5 N 4 j- ' h , tg ., : :QEQEQ X,:, H I 4 f X 3 .. f S w-5 5 XR .1 '12 R . ' - L f x' X' s , , X .F its A . ,, sw, -an-X. .Xq.,A,.:,x V . 1 Rexx 'ein . H k,g.Q,,e:G ., , 1 . U ,WW ,V ,,.- ,.f,-,-..,e,: , ,, , .,,,,..,,,. I -' :g....v:.:55:'A:g,. 11, gf 'irT',.. K ZZ: H . 1 fi-get-iff f' , ,, 1 f 2 f X fy f . 'W72' N 1 x if 44, ff M' ge f , ,fe if , v fy 1 fl? 1 V ,Z M Zz? 14 J N f , f 9 s X 3 by i as X X 3' -.t Elaine Grey Elizabeth H awkin, H alt ien Hickman Elizabeth Jackson Helen J ones Elsa Krotozyner -S' 4 XLvT,'f41Cf'f, , 1 X , , V fxggi, X Q s Q . rv' .ww Y I 4? 4 ' 'E --Hem.. ..:-I- :F-.A is xr ,:,3,, ,, ..,. ,, ., . ,A ' fi? sf s 1 'K 4 it 0 1 ' f f 4 Ia g A,..,,. ,... . , MW.. Carolyn Hall Judith Hedges Ann Hightower Beatrice Jago Fel ice Kahn Wilma Lambert ff, 4? , ,ti ,L ,, ,, ', - -,ff -f wg- I 'VF ,, -,,v, .W , Q fm , X pi f V .W is ...- . , :staff . -,..f .1, Shirley Harcourt Beatrice Henderson Mary H u H Mary Louise James Jean Kinsman Ruth Lansburgh 336 Janet Harris Florence Henry Mina Hughes Jean .Jamison Nlarion K locksen Elizabeth Leggett Charlotte Hatch Louise H ewtctt Harriet Huntington Judith Johnson Florence K renz Sandy Leib 9 Q fy V' xl K haf.-rjl' ' . f v vs .. - A. . ' ' ' , 1 , -1 ' Q , Q! J VK? Wfifwf 1 'f' F Z',jQ gfE ,Sh 51 fj:,1?f 2 ' . -f g ww, V f ' X V- , , , , 1-yi 3, :tv 5 Mary Louise Leistner Marian Lew is Al ine Lissner Helen van Loben Sels Frances Loman: Constance McCleave Margaret M cDougall Ysidora McFadden Barbara MeG inn Jean Magn as Margaret Main Jean Marquis Evelyn Mayer . Katherine Miles Mariam M iller Salty Miller Ruth Miner Dorothy Morbeck W Isabel Morgan Lucite Mforqan Constance Morse Anne M udge Margaret M udgett Catherine M usante M arzieh Nabil Rath Nelson Wlargaret Newcomer Eleanor Nichols Jane N ikirk Benita Nobs 4 4- , 1 3 w r 1 X :Fr-L,-, f fgnrnvvwv- ,1 J Yfezix Q Elisabeth Noarse Zona Owen Greta Reed .lean Rosenberg Marian Shaman Catherine Spaulding Louise Oeslreich Agnes Plate .Ioan Reppy Lydia Ross Elizabeth Shapp M ariel Stearns Ardiane Olmsted Phoebe Plate Lacy Ritter Jane Rambley Eleanor Smith Rath Stocktill Elinor Ophals M azine Powers Marjorie Robinson Frances Sanford Jane Snyder Dliriam Stroat Helen Osborn Barbara Putnam Eleanor Rodgerson Elizabeth Scott Jeannette Snyder Rath Stroat Nancy Overton Dorothy Pyle Rath Roseberry Dariel Shively Katharine Sobey Dorothy Sweel t I I I x 4 L C I l K w 1 l I l w I 1 l K 1 tai be at,. - iiiiili -4 .1 vi' 7!!4 ZZfM?7ZW7'7f 'fW'ifL ' 4 ea, , , ,. ,Ky o . fzf, , ,-' ?l Q? 1 -i, 4 he gf! ,A ,A V, - I .. 'K 4 Louise Tafl Dorothy Thompson Dorolhy Troy Isabell Warren Lois While Edilha Wrighl T. , on iN,., tsl., we 1 SW N f ' iflfer .., ' is ' :Q--sg. If f..:' .1 iii S f l sf X N lk w -' wx. , X Qi. 1 'X Virginia Tanzey Marjorie Thompson Liselolle von Usedom Irene Way Dorolhy Williams Shu-Pan Wu In Kalhryn Teach Juliet Thorner Anita Ull Paula Weinslein Pauline Wilson Dorolhea Wyall Mary Thayer Kalherine Thorpe Frances Wallace Ruth Wells Berlha Wise Helen Yeomans , , w Ikfargery Thomas Norma Toalson Hester Walser Elizabelh Werlhman Mary W illenberg Barbara Young Barbara Thompson Jane Townley Mary Walton Janel Weslon Alice Woleoll Margarel Zumwalt Looking up Lasuen S11-cel FRATERNITIES TANFOBD fraternities are unique in their system of rushing, the main feature of which is delayed pledging. Freshmen are required to spend their first year at Stanford in Encina Hall, they may not be pledged by a fraternity until the middle of spring quarter. In this way the freshmen are given a. chance to make friendships unlimited by the barriers of fraternity membership. This year of close association 1S one of the strongest factors in preserving the spirit of broad friendliness that is an honored Stanford tradition. . . Rushing regulations are controlled by the lnterfraternity Council. This body, composed of representatives from each of the houses, every fall decides on the rul6S to govern the rushing of that year. The usual system has been to concentrate all rushing in the Hrst half of spring quarter. This year, however, some new featUI6S were introduced. An informal smoker was held at Encina, January Sixth, fill' ljhe fraternity men. Later on in the quarter the fraternities returned Encinals hosp1taliW by holding open house for the freshmen. The purpose of these functions was to in- crease the acquaintanceships between fraternity men and freshmen before the actual rushing season began. The regular spring quarter rushing was shortened to lW0 periods of one week each. This year the violations of the rushing rules were so flagrant that the whole system was threatened. As an emergency measure, on the last night of rushing, the fraterni- ties called a meeting of the Interfraternity Council to end the disorder. The head of the council was replaced, and new and stricter regulations were made. The olnterfra- ternity Council next year will be faced with the serious problem of enforcing PCSU' lations which have been ignored during the previous season. lf it is not successful, the whole system of rushing must be completely reorganized. There still exists the question of the ultimate disposition of fraternities at Stfgln' ford. The policy of the administration is expressed in President WilbL1r's tentat1VG plan for moving them into halls. This design provides for dormitories housing SQVETHI f1'f1'U9TH1l319S3 lille object is to obtain freer associations and better living conditions without eliminating the individuality of the groups. 5, rr 340 7? .,,,,,, . '- A , . i ,- sa, Q, 3, , me . 1 ,. ..A ,. ,,,,. A '-1 .J ,:,. - ' a l Back Row: Smith, Malniquist, Winnek, Hartley, Murphy, Ashby, Hall, Flohr, Mendenhall, J ones. l Front Row: Wlright, Adams, Rathman, Mann, Beasor, Freeman, Card. INTE BFBATEBNITY COUNCIL Q Officers President . . . . . Douglas Batchelder Lewis Secretary . .... ..... W aldo Ashby Members Alpha Delta Phi Delta Taa Delta Phi Sigma Kappa William Alexander Sparling John Dales, Jr. Edward M. Flohr John MacLeod Stine Chester Carl Moomaw Ferdinand Mendenhall Ahnha Kappa Lambda Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cedric Merit Madison Charles Greenfield, Jr. Gregory Davis Ernest Winslow Page Morgan Bobin Nickell Charles P. Fonda Alpha Sigma Phi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Kirk Clagstone Ben Franklin S. Card Irvine H. Nye Donald Fletcher Muller Theodore Bathman George Shaw Smith t Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Sigma Sigma Na Sherman Hazeltine Harold William Mann G. Kim Dyer John Brooks Wheatley Waldo Ashby Lincoln Malmquist Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Theta Delta Chi Douglas Batchelder Lewis William Nunan Clark George Hartley, Jr. George Wylie Thompson Daniel James Frost Henry Clay Miller, Jr. Chi Psi , Phi Gamma Delta Theta Chi Paul Fuller Murphy George H. Force William Bogle Freeman John Paul Jones Scott Webster Charles Lew Beasor Delta Chi Phi Kappa Psi Theta Xi Boss Adams Goodcell John Saunders, Jr. Albert Anderson Lawrence Belknap Hall Bobert D'Oyly Syer Edwin Harvey Smith f Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Zeta Psi Edward Thomas Dillon Warner Edmonds, Jr. Henry Adams Albert Edward Doerr Thomas Melgaard Donald Wright 1 341 3 'iet ili' i 'i to ,, vi., ,, W, - M, ,,, ,,, V, qw f,,f X I I f W f J ,YQ I it f 1 21 cl ', f ii fffu fi ,ff f 'g5gM,f 4 Wag.. . ' f 'M' F .a ww ,m mm wi W ,gy Iv ' 1 fy f ff , , Q ' 5 . Q f A ' ' ' r L l 4 F l N5 .1 1 2 1 A 1 Founded qt u if New York Unwerslly 3 il Wi . QLD 9, 1817 1 it 'Wir 'A . ffraii 1- 'av A Iv QW MU 'K M 'i ,li-Ill l V fiiv .f l u i V yr EsiabliSfg25i10Cf0be ,. t 'am it ' 'S 1-::.'Lif:., Aff'--W' Wi fi ' A r.. 1 1 5 a. , X - Q14 'li' J ' Ya gf 'J I 'W II if '1 as p w-for X- o . ' D , X A A Hi' . Al J' ,Q i , I 2 T i' in ' iffy ' 533 'I .A Q 1 K W' iii, -'F ' z.. .U N' 1 . ., ' . ' . , f . A' . f-L -' Q 9 ,YE q, 5 o , W ' ' T , f ig - s- 1' 1 2 , A 1. , 1 A A . ii i.-qi' 5 '. . E' - 1' was 'f 9 A ' 7 ' i ' V ...,,' I A n I ' I' , - 1 ee.. + , A , . ' , Qf iisr Q i , 'J K ' A J i f H.Adams J .Adams H.Albertson M.Albertson Berg Bishop Bonner. Carter Clarllg SOOPCF E ' Dutton Findley Flickmger Forster Fox Goodwin Hillman Hoffman . ngs urly k , Lairde Marks Matthay Mills ' Mitchell Percy . Post Rehrlg T Riley, h SC 3110 Von Schlegell Scripps Simkins Sims Thorson Wight C. Wolfe R. VX olfe Wng t I, I J ZETA PSI Faculty Members ' Edward Cecil Sewall, M. D. Charles Myron Sprague, A. B. Stanley Stillman, M. D- University Members Class of 1926 . F. Lowell Matthay U Class of 1927 V Clifford Pearson Hoffman VVilliam Armstrong Percy Ewing Sibbett 4 Seraphim Fred Post 3 Class of 1929 Jerome Holland Bish Henry Charles Hanna, Jr. Frederick von Schlegell, -lf- op, Jr. Donald Davis Flickinger Albert Edward Forster Ewart Wade Goodwin Henry Jackson Adams, Jr. H. Kendall Albertson Harry Clinton Berg John Bucher Adams Marcellus O. Albertson Charles Wolters Bonner Frederick Butler Carter, III Tom Richardson Cooper Eddie Harlan Marks B. Houston Rehrig William Brand Riley Class of 1930 Robert Montgomery Clarke John Chester Dutton Charles Marvin Fox, Jr. Gibson Church Kingsbury Class of 1931 Gordon Edward Findley Harry Hayes Hillman Nelson Mills John Waldo Mitchell Walker Percy 9 Edward H. Sibbett Reese Wolfe l Donald Richard Wrlght William Harrison Laird Francis Raber Schanck William Simklns Fredrick Tudor ScrippS, JY- Richard Maury Sims, JI'- Charles Eugene Thorson Otis Martin Wight Cameron VVolfe 4 . xi ly' N A 'M yi I f .IATA R L J f' 1 Q' -'. V 3 T52-v. if I . gig, af- , ,V 163' 44 :s 2 WI 'V '. V 1 an Founded ai Miami U niversily 1868 CALIFORNIA 5 Q vip? Al' , . 1 'fs M' ' . X Q gyfsnxxi '...gayRgmN.- fa 'r5gr,,j ' 1 .mx X J X 4 J 'JA ' Wy ' '---1. ' 'X wi ' Vi V X N .. f . '. Mitt Will J A Nmll yi A-ff' X ,fs -fl .hi ll iC'l1l'l Z 'iw V ' VV . Wim. 5 w ill , 'X 'H 'JA Tia . N lid ., J .P Qi N Ti. A MW ll' EX f. lf... lf' mi . E . w . - ' Y-'5TTf3ii2ie. 'Q' lm , 5 WX -J if'N'X im WH ME? fi W it w JM' its Q. Q ,RW V . . I V V . W .SVA V VV vm 53, V.-17,411 , Aq,,J..L1IuVxngmliXxSsi, , c NHQQ, Nllwbexxs tty t . - 1.4 J gl. l jx.,Q BETA . -5 V A is.. Nl., X, ,VF X-A .-.,.-,,, , . il ,tu W H I A ' ' Lr,ge.r-.-W ig TFP' L V+ . MW as ,Ja , ,X Eslabli J , . M -.-gtirsii J qlliiw ' s f if . 1 . ,X V x .sg txhk A . .V k,Q.,E. VV V, QV, J ii TlfierV'5.f 1 fr- iiiff F 'T' 'X .1 f i' ., . ex.-X - , ., . .s A N. . . f. ,Ml ah!!! -' f f ,, , ., X A sg VX i . .V VV V V V 9 ,f V ! VVV,VVV ,V ,V . . .. QV V AV VV vLmA , VVVVVVV J - X es. . 'jr Xi is X ', 'U' 1 3 R .q V V R ' sfsw. .f 'f X . .5 9' 4 X28 . 1 at X ti Barks Barry Cook De Kenney McGuire Rowley Shoup X- - ,- ' a s' oooi f f ,,.,,. X. me , .V A - .f W 4 1 lf i A 3 1 'V 1 X' xr 2 ., f f . .,,,, ,, X W fm' my-41: ,V, V ,gf gy, .Y f wg 5 W A A V f f , f 1 i'ii 0 CHAPTER shed Oclober 1891 ,, f, ' 3 5 ',,,,6'ffi , ' fi' ,fy . ,',' pei ',,,,' f , f , VV, f A, 1 ,'f,',1 V -V, .. - ak: , my , 2 w,. ,, ,,. f ,,,, 4,4 X ,Qff Q ' '7 ff ? W 5 ,' W ff 1 Nyc Mi , 7 f, if f X 1,5 jff IK - 'K ' -ff-F, --.f pf, .W . zrff mf, ,.-, AV, , ff, H. UQ xv. 11 y'!,f,,' f K '- f MW fp, IV 9 I f f f if 1 Z , f f . g ff4. f 7 7072 -',' ' J . - in , , . f A f, 5 V' J '. QQ- f .f ' ' feylpn .' . , f A A f Al -. ' ' ,'.,, 5 an .VV . V 2 V .Vi .V,.V f,.i gV.,,j V, . VV V . o,,, f , '-,' A-, . . , - f - ' ',f-', , v,'-'- . , 1 aw ... X . . VV VV ,Q VV, , iidii 1 , , MVVV 4 5 - E. x 5 , - -A A 1- ff ' 7 -. . 591 if Qfiii if ' -5 J ffff.xVTf'121fi fe j V V, V,,V , f V ,Vi ',,, QVQ VV -- .- - f f , Q 4. .,'fV5j f',f 55,5 7Vg,Vff,ivl,g, ,.,, 53yj47Qfg,yVf,w:fj1ff?,,gjf'Z?if , f ,. 2. f'iidA V A iV f 15 iiii 1 ',1o 1 A ' , . V , . f i? 53 ,f,'f T ' . f d- i J J 1 I 1 . Q , ,... V , ,V VVV, I 7 Aidiii A , A f f1Ai ,- elitet ' 'iii ' A ' 1 , -' Q ', , X,,gf.:g? . V . ,Q ., 1,3 ,V',, 5 Q, ,if ',d' 47, 'iff , ff1?i-is f, , ff-, 52.4 ., ' Q L- , ' f , ve, . .V 5 f,,' ' f V f ,',' . f:f,4XM,,f-,., 531-Q , VV V V ,V VVVV V Vi V.,, V V ,V . VV Aj. VV ,V,V XVVVWQ ,V,, VVV IVV, ,VV, V VVFVKQ V,! Best Brooks Bryant Burns D. Clark J. Clark Combs G t Devlin Frost Garibaldi Hadenfeldt V Hawkins Kachlein roo McKellip Marsh Miller Parker Purkiss Reynolds Riese ' . VV t Z mbro Shove Smalling Strong Tanzer C. O. West C. C es o Harold Chapman Brown, Ph. D. Edwin Angell Cottrell, A. M. Ellwood P. Cubberley, LL. D. 1 Phillips Gardner Brooks Byron Bryant John William Clark James Donald Garibaldi John Evarts Barry Eldredge Ersie Combs Daniel James Frost George F. Kachlein, Jr. William George Barks Clarence Edward Bush Donald Eugene Clark William Sinclair Best Milton Dearlove Burns Edward B. De Groot, Jr. PHI DELTA THETA Faculty Members Edward Curtis Franklin, D. Sc. ' Harold Heath, D. Sc. Harold Phillips Hill, M. D. University Members Class of 1927 Lawrence Salmons Fletcher John Edward Kenney Class of 1928 Thomas Grant McGuire Class of 1929 Everett Leigh Miller John Beverly Preston Albert Cassius Purkiss Class of 1930 William Nunan Clark Charles Montague Cook Leo John Devlin, Jr. Class of 1931 Berchman Rapp Devlin Frederick Henry Hawkins Herbert Best Marsh John Stone Parker 343 John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Halcott C. Moreno, Ph. D. Henry Waldgrave Stuart, Ph. Elmer Frank Riese Clarence C. West, Jr. J ack Wilson Shoup Carol Glenn Wynn Charles O. Smalling F. Calvert Strong Cecil O. West Fred Bicknell Zombro Charles Townsend Hadenfeldt Robert Shinski McKellip Milton Harper Rowley Kenneth Mike Reynolds Maynor Ben Shove Ward H. Tanzer D. J-X.. xxx, - ,n-.,,x ' 2-.N 1,4519 LX. . , .Lv- f5m'?3?w 5 ,I ff f Zh X ifij. x QL-:V-J A -WY-'hy' . 'WX x xi -J : - Kr Qi 3 XZ!! 1 s n i' li :X 2 . .J 'Kita Md .cv , ,alla T . so so - aer o 1 Founded ai 57379 J' E .A.,, i l l Washington and j 'i ' V, ' 1- ' A ' M 'J Jejerscgrbgollege ' ffis Q .- if l ' Lv 'Q1 1'f'L Tl J 1 ..-1 ,ff 5' 4 ' EB f, f e.Q . f .J ij. I-P' -- -+- CALIFORNIA PM Al l Qsffgg .. -'W BErAhCiHjAQPrERb A it M wrw IT' S M M Estabhs 16891 mm er . 'limvisrf t '4' 95+ s.. Anderson Artman Berry Black Burnaby Campiglia Coleman Davis Dohrmann Dowell Hanify Hepp . Johnson Kern Larson Lasley McGonigle Nelson Perelli-Minettl Pr1nce Sampson Saunders Shattuck Sparks Speers Syer Weaver Herbert Lee Niebel, A. B. Harris Joseph Ryan, M. E. Francis Ryder Hanify Norman Grant Larson Corwin Walter Artman Kenneth Charles Berry Donald Engelbert Anderson Alfred Richard Brown Guido George Caglieri Virgil C. Dowell Alexander Black Homer Harding Burnaby Ralph J etter Campiglia James Valentine Coleman PHI KAPPA PSI Faculty Members Thomas Andrew Storey, M. D. University Members Class of 1926' John E. Mack Class of 1928 John T. Long Lawrence E. MoGonigle William Francis Maguire Class of 1929 Robert Wormald Brooks Albert Eugene Kern Donald Sheets Nelson Class of 1930 Thomas Marshall Kester Frank Robert Lasley Alan Ivins McCone Class of 1931 Donald Passmore Davis Robert Louis Dohrmann Virgil Eugene Hepp Joseph Warren Johnson 344 Clark Butler Whittier LL D Henry Herbert Yerington M D William Clay Price James Joseph Sapero Richard N. Prince Robert D'Oyly Syer Kenneth Vieth Sampson William Lutz Shattuck Benton Knight Sparks Robert Dean Speers Andrew C. McLaughlin Mario Joseph Perelli Mlnetti John Henry Saunders Jr John Carrel Weaver . ,px 1 r ' 1 hifi,- . 4, K, - very' . . Ai V - 5, N 6?Nup.,5' 4 7354 lL ' . 4-Q'-g u fivqiif' . ' ',,-w ,Kp BU ' lghvgysj . . ' 2 K'2-'.:- ' ' ,f Qaifv 'Rx X , XXI , , , 'l V' ' v. yi :L A 'xx.1.'5SMl.v3-M lr , mv,hXXl,,xx,,1, X L 1, -ff 5-.lg Zi-,. ,Ina ,X . ' .sb , xv .. 5' 'KK A hills - C KKK' 511'- f I 5 K F 1 K :iii v' N111 bfi Kiwi' li.. ' P 1? dfd W M qw M ,gguwl p L NL px tg oan L at X ,hx Ll Qt!! 1.illHYgt,,Mm.!-,lil Il 1 E. ,dk M E A Vzrgmza 'Mtlzlary .si--si Y .-H-V W1 iv X A' 'Kb ' A' 'il 'l-,kt ' ' W'-fin i Inslzlule Xp x . . 3 A N .,-p dl SX ,. X f p.. . . . we sr--ws lug .x . as . ,W g H-ws. , W- m - . 1. 1 1869 .X ! l ,:4:m1.,.Q. ,R but , lx X ,ul XR' L. , ,M ,, f lx 1 iq, .Q , 4 lwxllx -I X Ei V fum 1, 1--...L . Vxx yt wig 'X - J .-M ' Yr jim- A , f n , BETA CHI CHAPTER 'K -K J K K M 1- 'TMS' s - fil Eslablished November -:-- -- .. 1891 X K ' ' S is . I , .,,,.,,!,, I, , 1 ks SYN X -x-- i f 4' v,,WfMW1u , Xfmyjwf . we Q X- S f f ,'5:,..f,,, , awww' , ff , ,I Qs XY -X XX X- x K 'A' - - .- ' is X 'f f . Q ' 75' s- Sf 1' 'Z A X - 7 ,jx ' 14- ., -W F ' - . r - S? Y' 1 f s F e f 5 e f . 1 F 1 SY ' - . 3 sK5 K K .f U :S ' A, , K - L Nw s X s rg. 3 . -. - , fi I I . . . f fg WW Q - . . s x -- 1 ss Q ,sr W X 'XX .1 ,es ,sins rr 5 - S f- - fa , , , - E f f ' , ,f ,wfffnc ff f f 1 si-. 1 Q5-, - 1- N. W ' J' s X 1 , 'S f Y S' ' wi :ff . - Lv is . ' ' . 2 ' - f Q . N A X . X . , . pk I , as--,,, . f .1 M ..xX. ss ., V as , fW ff fawfa ' p -- sp .- . .5 x X ' .Ze - ax ,if , 1-, y 0 . 2 . as J. - -- 1 1 ss an f -. sf V ,,-,, ,,,V - 1 1 2 -' ' f' . Xi , ff if , ,Why 5, f . 553 x A A . L -. - fr , I , ,,,k ' - 1 - 5 f , r ' - , ,, f -, 2 f f' f . S1-'1 -- X ,, L, : , af ,fl ff Lfff KX'f 1,-f77'Wm X 'aff p X LL . AW I , ,,,, f r. I, ,W gi 1. ,XMH4 l, X Q -i- F K 'is v s. . I bp ,ff yr! ff' fm - -Q PQI, P 5' ' . ,, f xhi V .,h '-sf? f r . A . eq Wify JsSM5'Z,,-,fffyp 15550 f Xi - - ..k f. -' Q X f, . - .V si ' . f - f, 4, 'f f Borden Burton Chapman Christenson R. Clarke, S. Clarke Cochran Collins Cook Dyer Eaton Ehrhorn Giesecke Gilbert Goodspeed Gundry Hammond Hazeltine Herrington Kendrick McDowell G. Malmquist L. Malmquist Marquis O'Connell Peterson QuiI1n C. Ranney R. Ranney Renzel Robertson Topp Tormey Williams Winnek SIGMA N U Faculty Members NV..VV. Crane, M. D. Eliot Jones, Ph. D. Chester Richard Andrews Lovic P. Herrington Grant Arthur Burton Sam Luther Cochran Arthur James Eaton Lincoln Ragnar Malmquist Joseph Clarence Borden Newton Boswick Chapman Kenneth Chester Christensen Robert Edward Clarke Fred B. Bown Ray Elmer Dawson Charles Springer Ehrhorn G. Ernest Giesecke Captain Moses W. Pettigrew University Members Class of 1925 Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Calvin Gaines Collins Guy Kimball Dyer Class of 1929 Ernest Henry Renzel Jamie Logan Robertson Class of 1930 Stephen Kenneth Clarke Richard Crothers Cook Gorden Lorenzo Gilbert John Ezra McDowell, Jr. Class of 1931 Barton Alan Goodspeed Francis Joseph Gundry George Brown Hammond Herbert Samuel Hazeltine 345 Wilber Frank Swett, M. D. Tom Brennan Quinn Warren D. Littlefield Donald George Marquis John Hutchins Singer Thomas Martin Topp Francis Martin Woodward Gustaf Carl Malmquist Donald James Tormey Griflith Evan Williams Philip Stanley Winnek Marron Kendrick Thomas F. O'Conne1l, Jr. Joseph Lowery Peterson Charles Richard Ranney .v . ,477 ,H s K . N ,fflff x 2 , V JT W X . f,1llf,'lf I, L-ml 7 ' 1 A girXXv4.,'f,,f f rs ff, M , 1 in nn M ii ' -if el 5 I WI y ll Q QFWD l Sli' li Q ...Q ,fha 2 My MNST X f Jw. Wg. ff - f ftmiuiuurj f X wwf? X ,,,.11-.-r- A --If ---- l ,Q .N Folfnded af NIWQL 5li?ilffli'X. ' nt .. W' WaisfhzngloQz8cZrgd X 1,19 y yQif?5Q5137lZl9f, ig- ,,, I f E gl gig :IE e erson . 5 lyfnf x LE M- Mgfgyr W ' y H ' Q-X X !,'.' W ' uniall A nf 1 LM 'l W S X xxx its V - I ij , -Nil ,V LA1Ne1:JIl1z:,T?E-MA ,X , X XJ N ff we 'I fig! ll Ali A , 5 1 ,Q 41 f, - Lii '1' ,-: 'L ,f ,-, , W X , U, E t bl h d N b - -:LL ' ff? 414. V! wwf? f we !f'fffn f S a is 16891 mm er ,ff Baker Bodle Colvin Cook Craig Crowley Earl Fort Gantner Hart Hunter Isaly Jenkins 1 Johnson Kirkwood Klotz McCormick McHugh Medau Miller Milligan Morris Pauly Putnam Roberts Skillern Tait Thomas - Tufts Webster Joseph Walter Bingham, J Burton Baker Frederick Gray Bullard Robert W. Coons ' Edward Joseph Crowley Edward Bailey Cook George H. Force Kenneth Baxter Jenkins George Emery Bodle Donald Longstreet Colvin Walter Early Craig Orrin Kinsley Earl, Jr. John Oscar Gantner Russell Blackwell Hart PHI GAMMA DELTA Faculty Members Earnest Gale Martin, Ph. D. University Members Class of 1925 Robert Walter Hunt Class of 1928 Lyle Benton Everett William A. Fort Gordon Hall, Jr. Lewis Warren Hunter Class of 1929 Sergius Klotz Robert A. McHugh Albert George Putnam Class of 1930 Joe J. Morris Edward Sheridan O'Donnell Class of 1931 Charles Milburn Hudson Ruhland Delbert Isaly Robert Carter Kirkwood John Edward Medau 346 John Charles Winterburn, William Edward Johnson, Paul Daniel McCormick Ralph T. McElvenny Robert Louis Philippi Roy Magnus Tait Kingsley Tufts J. Scott Webster Robert Lancefield Thomas Joseph A. Miller Robert F. Milligan Frederick Nye Pauly James Morton Roberts John Philip Skillern B. Jr. S. , . lf' ff esgllgnf .xwlklg Qi in i NLM' J X X A K y H x sl X I -dim 1MXlf'N i W'-N KKi ?tll'lihi.F'lfflLPL W X X l KJNXMRX KXX1 p up ! :X x-..- R N -. ' I 'x . ' lr , fgbxxx gg -A . it SJ. S' ff.. Xxjl,m,g . Xp X IJ lik ,1 ffl, ikN X MW' . ' nw, . ,L L Y-xxx N ' A 3,,!vL,., , r 1 I P' -.W . ....g,?,'j '-X ,-H-.. , 4' ' , . if All I A . m.! 1 -Founded al M zami Universily 1855 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Eslablished December 18.91 ix 5'-jklvxx w AN ,vw ,V KY' I ,Z I f:f..nQLQ ii ii -+:.Iii'1' lll .I gffJWlUfffg'yfji . lliip- all l'lffH.'f tffmltl 5'wTTL'FgiF:P4 '32'WA ,i ' f 'A F 9 'e1wL-35311-.-3,-5:755,3q97,.. X ' TZ:-ef-N..Xc1.-I s ' . w F I 3 . . Q , 3 A ii. ffl K R . Q kg A ., e is S is t Z5 P . x 5. I Bentzien Daynes Elliott Espinosa Graff Graham A Haight Joujon-Roche Kelley Klabau Larsen J .McClintock R.McClintock Mondale Moss Mulvaney Neikirk Nourse I. Nye S. Nye Roodhouse Sauers Simpson Slawson Smith Springer Sylvester Taylor Tillotson West Williams Wootan SIGMA CHI Faculty Members Huber Ogilvie Croft, M. S. Frank Alfred Golder, Ph. D. Percy Erwin Davidson, Ph. D. University Members ' Class of 1.927 Class of 1928 William Milton Graham, Jr. Arthur Christian Larsen Class of 1929 Theodore Klabau Walter E. Mondale Roger Graham Simpson William Maxwell Ramsey Forrest Llewellyn Bentzien Henry Lee Flood Fred Alex Bowers Gerald Rich Daynes Frederic Easton Graff A Class of 1.930 I Hugh Terrell Moss Harry Salford Nye Robert Chapin Sharp George Shaw Smith Class of 1931 William Thom Neikirk John Lincoln Nourse Thomas Greenlee Roodhouse Edwin Windsor Elliott John Chamberlin McClintock Robert Mills McClintock Jose Manuel Espinosa Henry Huntly Haight G. Felix J oujon-Roche John T. Kelley 34-7 John Armstrong Sellards, A. M Edgar Lee Walker, A. B. Gene K. Walker Robert Edward Mulvaney Irvine H. Nye Harrison S. Slawson John Sanford Tillotson George Chase VVilliams James Milford Springer Peter Edward Sylvester Mark Lincoln Taylor George Elvin Sauers Lawrence Walker Arnold J. West John Thomas VVootan, Jr. 1 x fkx. T' f V-.' x, V -f-.,-g 'thx ff . KAR . L-sssgfs.ss.fs lbib Z idx Y , ,mi I' X . A, ,hp f.1Q T - i 1. ' -s PQ 1 r fl '-SW, ,er . 0 W.-- A . .. ft'-C A. X K . fl .xrif-1,1 gf, f ,Qs r ,,,f V - qw, .. . M M AQQ, X ,fs N ..,,..u..fn nZifWf W+'4'7fF54-'P Y ffi be vi lm- 6 ' 3.11.7-':-JI' .. , H :r,,1..,,.3.'?'. .L V 1 , V!! rf . mfrfsv-l1iii.s'ag' 55'?i21ii'e2'f.-alma. MP1 Virginia Milifary '3-tes. E , l J it f - 5 ,ga-'io'w.Jff,5,1..- A:f'.f..k' 'S' F. 5 . .' - 'E .f5 f, . 'f I nsftiule p 1 - 1u. 2ff.S1f -'2.'ff - 'f-.' mf. -1 ' 1865 . ri-is-' up-tha.-grrqggglf-111lllillxltlmr.'Mll1l1'lll1lf1'l'.2:1fseell : J. , z- 'wi-l'i.il.,,l'x1,2' :lim is v. .i1l.?ul-g:1'nQ'X 'F.'-f -14'-'Inv . F N CALIFORNIA 5 '-'-fur - 3 we 1 , at BETA Psi CHAPTER R it-FM:,.- ,iinifff P lfffc' cicc ':i f :Milf 76 - Q ' ' F W W ' -442 f E'stablzsl5eg9?ecember A, L-,Magi i p AMAA A Z Z Aiken Boomer Bovet Bright Daniels Denney Driggs Forbes Fox Frost Gilbreath Hazeltine Jones Kinkead Mauser Moore Olson Paine Phelps Querna Reynolds Robinson Smith Spaulding Staley Webb Weesner Wheatley Wilson Yeazell ALPHA TAU OMEGA Faculty Members John Charles Lounsbury Fish, C. E. Horatio Ward Stebbins, B. S. Graham Henry Stuart, Ph. D Edgar Eugene Robinson, A. M. Stewart Woodford Young, B S University Members Class of 1927 . George Kern Mauser Carlisle Clark Rankin - Class of 1928 Raymond W. Charles, Jr. Lynn Overton Hossoin Glass of 1929 V Herbert H. Boomer, Jr. Antoine Francis Bovet Harry Louis Bright Theodore Thomas Daniels Douglas Sedgwick Aiken Edwin Ogden Driggs Benjamin Burt Frost Albert Lord Denney Robert Parsons Forbes Robert Irvin Gilbreath Stark Fox . Sherman Hazeltine Charles Lock Moore Class of 1930 Melvin Richard Jones James Alan Kinkead, Jr. Milburn H. Querna J. William Robinson Class of 1931 Wilson Willets Phelps Robert Perrin Reynolds 348 Lyle William Olson Robert Treat Paine Loraine Martin Staley John Brooks Wheatley Donald Franklin Smith James R. Webb Warren Andrew Wilson Neal Herrick Spaulding Charles Clifford Weesner Edward Campbell Yeazell 'xt' . . .A w ilk? lf . mf. xj . ' rf f' VD -F ,l ,Q .T Mfr f , .. ef,-Q. N- -lil ' fi x Q X f Q1jblf,y-:J ', Y A . X sweet 1 ,f x , wax 5 f, flag I lx. x yfxlxmf mir -N ' n'1l'xA-xy X N g afrfr i s as s M X .. ilu wife! I X xr 5,5 W f fi Founded al ,Six w v '.7-:p2'q:5 -si, K. . ll . . s ys Nl., l ,, Gr, W Unwerszly of Alabama L- 'KN A .5 -'1.o. . ':. A: ' . ' ' - . , A X, A TT J fri ,, N A N l fl rt. lj -fs , ..:XsaxS5a?'i. .ii -l y 'QQ 25.9 fr U3 wg 7,31 i - up Qi ggi .ynw gn . MM CALIFORNIA 4 -szfgeywgrx W,- . Qfilwlmw 5 H.: ,. ALPHA CHAPTER N Rig.: ,, '.g3g'Q.1mfs1!.w, , x vw!-A , fr- Tw E 5 bl' h d M I f' -ink. x !'y'ikl.7 :h:!5:.-j . ,17:,,-.'.,-1 '-- -',1'-4: w.: 3. M Ville.. 9.-4173 S a IS 0 arc lf li Nw Jr. ',-. v .' .-:- pw- ' Sf'gL.1 1137- . fish . flux., .1 'W' W... ' ' , sl-sag-f. --2-1 1 1-N' tl 1892 as ' ' , -W, ,,.,--.dv-Qc! .?s?v:Lef'N-:.:aeL1'g ,s.K-z 3- il A A aaaa 5 A 1 J is A J i f- ' - A fx N . ' , , , ' r 1 - . l ' , ' r. fiefiiiss- . , .. gg:-j:155fg.,f:.' , ,r A gsiigp -A ., .fs 555.4 f I 44 7gQ ' I . . -p ' 7 ,3 ,,',, ',!13g4Q,fQ f - 5 vt 1 ox nf W, , , V, ,W fm- - A ,,Qm ,,f,l , ,W If L aaa A B 1 -. 9' . it f-2 :Vi Aa ' 1522151211 K . . s il . f , ' A P M A , 3 , m g., ,, if sk -, va swing E ka - b fi ,W ILS - ,tw wifi!! 3 fi 5.3-, ,f ,441 , - e . P: -i A 'K , 'age 5- f.'tr.faf, V' vg,vn,, ,,.,2:i:f s A ' - Ni .i Ee . - A 1 ff ,hwy 6521 ,, fr? '. - ' 1 a A1 faaaa e.:1vfz31e7f af f ' - - v ., fs , ' ., x l . 4 4 fm-Mo' I 1 ,,,, ,g,fgyUf:fcz6r.,lry. , mffi-'ff . - . -Q ,ffr f r Wm- 64, 4,fw,f,-W y ly . A - A , 9 '- ' f f . as A A a aa . ' Q- ' 5 ' ' is . X.. as as 1 . as ' a'aa f A s .. 1 , ' ,. . , ,aaa L .4 . ,a., ,.. , A 7, 5 . Q ','. ., fi , ,, A A Chichizola Jones Bark Case Hawley Hedge Hise Leverenz Low Erlin Fleming Fonda Gilmour Luce McKeown Neighbors Northrop Palmer Patten Peters Pope Powell ' Solomon Strauss Thatcher Walters Ward F. Whiteley R. Whiteley SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Faculty Members Alfred Baker Spalding, M. D. University Members Class of 1925 John Scott Quigley Class of 1927 Class of 1928 A Class of 1929 Clarence Beatty Neighbors Frank B. Patten, Jr. Class of 1930 Craddock Matthew Gilmour Robert Clinton Hawley Humboldt Walter Leverenz Duncan Douglas Low Robert Starr Northrop, Jr. Class of 1931 Don William Hise Raymond Frederick Luce Robert Jameson Powell Stanley Davis Peters Gregory Hensley Davis Charles Percy Fonda David Theodore McKeown Donald Lathrop Case Thomas Lewis Chichizola Frank William Erlin Frank Newman Fleming William Carroll Bark Norman J. Hedge 349 Class of 1926 Lorraine F. Jones John Pemberton Thatcher Walker M. Wells Richard Kenneth Strauss Robert Kirkwood Whiteley Alfred Marlatt Palmer Norris Francis Pope John William Solomon Miles Erle Walters Harrell Law Ward Frank Adams Whiteley Irv!-lr M 9 , ,. gf '2. 1.2.3 .'.'q .'5 '. - I ' . h A -. .--,5-.. n .N ., : -4. A qu' ,Q . ' I ' l ' 1, ,. '-Zz, 1 Q ..L. .L . ' y 1. :lr A l. - v 4' f. - MM 'U - f l 5. , 7' . :-. . -1. ,V lp., W t ' fl bt., f If 'IT l ' . - K Auf' f j X J V ' x 'V' -' ' 1 1 H, o la! 5 ,I 'bu 1 n A 1 1 ' f -uf-me -- of Jr, Q.-0 ,l'EQ..u IN N Q' fl' 1 4 1 ' i 9 F . . W X CL i N Y ll P ' Qt fx gl mir A 1 1- wr .1 A .rf , 4 mimi '1 5 fy, Q ' WM 1 lt . if . if - 2 r 5 ,pri ,slutty is g H'giyIV Founded at J S gm M W FCE. ,fe Bethany College 4-'Ly iifgnjll J, y qifwffzl M2111 t, rljftpglwf 1859 54+ as-.1 1 gl if 1. lillilffml ,fe r BETA R... A f a ' - CHAPTER ' ' M ll . .'f5!f-t'?'.Er..?'MRitlrV f J5339. ff's1f Established August g QV3'fWl E 'W e YUM, .,,,A WM - 1893 Lia r ' ix lm , ,fy 'f X ,f . CZZ' 2 ' J, vWQX'gW .9 li ef . ,z ww f V - Q if . ' . 1 . My M 5 ef I, . ff V X L. Q V 7 I - 'uiiu .79 t 1- - f ' ft 1 Lf! .t , K . uuuu 1 , .u u :f'-ji: f,-f',22 S' I it ' W2 M if vfeif at V Adams Beemer Benniger Boothe Brenner H. Brown M. Brown Center Cole L. Crary i S. Crary Crebs Dales Downey Emry French Gallagher Gorham Henry Howell Home Kelly King Kline Lewis Lindsay Lyons McCaffery McDowell Martin Moomaw Nisbet Oneal Paine Sachse Snyder. Stewart Hans Barkan, M. D. Class of 1926 Hugh Stuart Center Duncan Oneal Leonard Lamson Crary William J. Crebs Lawrence Beemer Ralph Judson Brenner Marshall Roberts Brown Henry Clay Cole Edgar Robley Benninger Charles Park Eddie Merle Frederic Emry Richard Louis French Frank Pollard Adams Dyas Power Boothe Howard Markland Gabb Charles Henry Gorham ert Vincent Werder Williams Young DELTA TAU DELTA F aeulty Members Ernest Whitney Martin, Ph. D. University Members R Class of 1928 Robert Wade King Robert Lincoln Miller Class of 1929 Sherman Leonard Crary John Leighton Dales, Jr. Hubert Randall Gallagher John Henry Kelly Lawrence Delbert Lewis Class of 1930 Henry Luke Hoxie David I. Kline Joe James McCat'fery, Jr. William Peirce McDowell Class of 19311 James Gordon Henry, Jr. James Francis Howell Charles Hunter Lindsay 350 Frederick George Tickell, B. S. Class of 1927 Hugh Harrison Brown Wallace Kerrick Downey James Ross Nichols Frederick Aleck Wise Francis Whitney Martin Chester Carl Moomaw John Calvert Snyder Craig Stephen Vincent Robert Findlay Paine, Jr Edgar B. Stewart, Jr. Arnold Otis Williams John Kiger Young John Collum Lyons Alfred Waters Nisbet Franz Robert Sachse William Maddux Werder px X N N 5+ 'jf up 1 i wil 'Y ff X' A t , X gk If p xox. v S qiv 'alrvf ui X l xx. X hi' J I ,' l X f 7 X Dx 1' X N' 5 A 'V 4 is A .XX 1, N X ii B03 i A J A 'l qw I . . . .ml of K X it sy g- . - V' V if f is I .vb I gg X T p Founded al Q, p . A '., 1 te ' X B 1. M1'ami University ,Q Qt J ff Imsaizeng . l f- P 'A k -- f w I 1839 tx wif. -1 ix, -T iff' I ' i s ' N E SS 3 ' ily LAMBDA SIGMA A ' tk-' 1' ' A fs ,ff X 'A - 1 1 , :'- ' ' ' , , v s I M 1 i t 2. W5fs x 1 -v iv y ?-.7' t A Z ' J 1 W Esziililigfliiiiriuz it Ui f:illL'1Nf'-SEQ ' E Qltljifli'-fy 1894 y O V A .Xxx . 1 'x g -- Xxxk 5 X xx X x 5 Xxx E f' Yr ' ,. ., JL A ffl LLXLX Kh-X x 6 c :,V p N ,Z s 'Q ix' sk F 1 y Alabaster Bullis Burns Cole Cook D. Lewis B. Lewis McCurdy McLeod Murphy Bothert Stewart Teague Tickner Thomas Shepard Barclay, Eliot Blackwelder, Ph. D. Class of 19211 William A. Bullis John Harlow Alabaster Creswell Chapin Cole Richard Clark McCurdy Thomas Gabriel Murphy Robert Benton Burns Robert Porter Lewis BETA THETA PI Faculty Members Ph. D. Colonel E. R. VVarner McCabe, University Members Class of 1929 Alexander J. Cook Paul Jones Green Class of 1930 Harlow Phelps Rothert Lewis Nelson Smith A John Kenneth Stewart Class of 1931 Norman Agnew McLeod James Blythe Mears Charles MoKevett Teague 351 U.S.A. Green Lee Mears Montgomery Torrence Watt James Perrin Smith, LL. D. Albert Conser Whitaker, Ph. Class of 1928 Clifton Reynolds Montgomery John Lee, Jr. Douglas Batchelder Lewis George Wylie Thompson M. Dean Torrence Boynton Bryan Tickner Tom McCourt Watt D r x 'r' .SIT 5,532 , . ' X ,Q ..e.fl.+f Founded at Union College 18411 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA , CHAPTER Eslabl ished 18.95 X .XJ'lfNfgM s s XVX s 6 if sk. . .x 1 sms- - . -V -A . l s Q. jf if I . ., .AA K X if Pix.. ss M, . Hg, ..,.., 44 . X M ,,A.,.. .. Q, , , ...L f - A' X . , .ff yup. V., X f if z lf ,ffm-, I! fr -1 , A f '. 1 I 'rlk T , B j il lb' mwNxX'L'L .:'gg.- f, , 'gg 'X 'fix if ' . A,AA eg.,-f eff - f ..... ,A f 1 AAAA .155 ' 'fl 5214. y I 1,1 91 , r Qg 'fff ,dy All H Ex? b .jl , ill ,1lmi 'P'.iur f nnnn -Thi s ' I lilsiief H' l i i Nail, W K tu hilu' T ' IS, . ' I V girl ala -fw fww jff ' L. ,ammzff A- if iii'g?L rigEgL- A if I T .PFIA-3'-7 0'-JQ'- ,,,r4' - 1 jaihf f f5f,. f Q ,zfffwf fe gy , , . , , , ,, ff ., ff. , ,, , s. gf ,gf ,.f,, Z f, . wf . , . V- iz f -f. 799' Q. ,M . . . . I , f A 4 ws- . ' ,, '- . 1 IQ, ' f , 71, 672 5 M49 jf, I' f V. ix.: ,,,'. 5. 5.751 Q 13 ' Z , k,.' . f nm me fakog- . 2 ' R f A-'. A f lxl, , ' I AAAA I 1 y YW iff 1 f Q f f f f W X f Qgf yf Z' ff ff? f X x f 5445 ess sb OWDQQ sk x Off! f ff 'AQ' Q X f ffsfgf 4 Q f M f AZ! A X i f X 1 . gas gg. gs W4 sm afar 1 gym W X . sv we sz X 01 ' 9 2 , V Q xg X Q Sis ,ef QQ, ,Qs f ,, is 16 W V, , ff f W .. , X . 1 , I 5 1 , N ' is W N , ,, Q f , ,g 1 Aj 4,4 Q f ,f f Z y, - , I , if ' N I I in V I ' ' , 'ff ' '- - XY' V23 J I f .4 yg., . , ff, ' nf I 47 0 ,- V ' - . . , f ' i s , ' . , , X Aix-1-1.3.35 ., Z 4 . I .- V . -1.5, ...,. Af, , ,Af if- 3 ,A ,ep sf V f .,.jMf1. airy ,V ...'f,y,-'::, f r , ' ' ..,, ' .' ' . ,fxg . ,, 1 .J :gf yprnf H - ' W ' W g . gpg i U , 1' ji f -X -v Qbyl' -X u ' N- , Ifff Q - .45 A 1 5' ' ' ,:J'.,.77.' , , V V 4 ' rj' , ','-jf .V . X xg D X' ' QV' , ,,.'!,jjQ2 1 7 -V: f, :AQ'f- .ii ,.'3..s In I. 1 .5. ,N I L Z ,555 , 1,7 A , ,V ,N , 54Wij,,Z::,,. , A-,.t,QfA55g- Vx NIJ: ' wwe X s ,, ' :sb f x fm - 2-E252 s 3 ' I H 2- - ,few wif, ' ,' ,i we ,- , - I - 'V ' x-'z f ' ,W . ' 1 I 'e-ff? Q . ' - f- V H H.-A V - ...gi gf, . -' gy- ' V Q .,:-, Y f ,, V. W' ' .- A., .- 2 . , .- ' if f ff x . f QAQA , 1 1 V- . f- A v ' f, , ' -. ' -- ., I 9 lf 1 '- -- ' 1 .A . fi lg ,V X41 ' Hviiwf 5' 1 , V. 3. .,, In haf :,, f. , I '-as I .. 4. , . ,, ,:y,.4g3. ,V 3 f , ,, f 4 4, Q ,., H ,H 714-ffri-'Mynemf., .i ., ,, ,VV - -,Q V, p u , , X 7 K - . K I V . . . Bell Bellows C. Brink H. Brink Brownell Coberly Craig Crawford Doyle Dunn Gibson Harris Hilmer Inch Jones C. King L. King Kormann Koster Laubersheimer Lee Murphy Oddie Pope U D. Russ . F. Russ A Shupp Speegle Starbird Sulzbacher Terrill Wagner Winger Winkler Danily Clarence Bell George Kingsley Bellows Holden Edmund Brink Robert Cofiin Brownell William Bayley Coberly, Jr. Laird Houston Doyle Oliver Charles Dunn Ford W. Harris, Jr. Charles M. Brink, Jr. Thomas Turner Inch Fred Henry Kormann CHI PSI University Members Class of 1926' Clarence Van H. King Class of 1928 Rolland William Hilmer Class of 1929 Homer Theodor Craig, Jr. John Vickers'CraWford Thomas Benton Gibson, Jr. Class of 1930 John Paul Jones Thomas Fox Koster Anton Laubersheimer John Baker Lee, Jr. Francis Pope James D. Roantree Class of 1931 Richard Meigs Oddie Donald Lawrence Russ 352 Lionel Bayley King Paul Fuller Murphy Fred Mills Russ Kenneth Reed Shupp Paul Lanz Speegle Robert Lowell Wagner Raymond Ralph Winger Merrick Peck Winkler George Albert Starbird Carl Minor Sulzbacher Robert Philip Terrill .W 9 21 . if 1 ,. Founded al 'Washinglon and Lee Universily 1865 ALPHA P1 A CHAPTER Established Oelober 1895 QNX KX ixqmk :gig L bfwclgygazzv ig .. -, iii Q Q - t QVQV -.., .5 0 1 V3 J I X . Q . .. in K 'lffii - fi A 1 .. , - 7' X ' 3 ' 'F if 'Qi . in 1 V V7 1 'f 'W .2 iiqflifiifr A if . - A .X ,,.. ,pf -' . p r ,, z Qf , ' w ..,.-: ,-.' - V ' ,, . N, .. X. X Q, 154 .QEMW . ,. Q , , V 4? Q2 king - :.- - . , if-3 ek.L 072 ,..,- h .. ted , -I Ag, ,IU ,'y, A if ' . gf-.STQSI . . .. ' ' - Q. H y ' f-'v 1 'fill ' VC, H- g e ' . 1 A 1 1 'P P ' Q f if f , - ' . f . , . . --fb . M ' A ev' ,P i ' 'e,' A 1 'e e - e e, A ' U., 2- ,N e.. t, -, l nl' I 5 :i.: , ,V ,V 17 ,fk, I .se hr 55,2 2 V ,. - ' 1 + f X 1 A 1 'e' - ' xe', 2 -1 f 1- .Q 1 . 1 -1. 1, 1 ,Vee .eA. ' Q A ifiEfiQf ' 9- 1' ' T ' e ' V' f ' . ,, A- .,,,., I . l I ,sf X VV g 'D Q ',,, y V! I Alley Atwill Brown Brunnier Card Davidson Davis Goldie Gray Hall Healey I-Iromadka Livingstone Long Marx Pease Bathman Sellman Toberman Woodruff Yoakum Elmer D. Fagan, Ph. D. Horace Hodge Davidson John Richard Atwill Stuart Myron Alley Henry John Brunnier, Jr. Benjamin Franklin S. Card Edward James Goldie Nason Eustace Hall Sheldon Forbes Duncan KAPPA ALPHA F acuity Members University Members Class of 1923 Harry Hollis Chalmers Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Kenneth Ansel Brown Glass of 1929 James Kirkland Davis Sidney MacLean Gray Edward Howard Marx class of 1930 Edward Francis Healey John Benjamin Hromadka Stanley Colby Livingstone Glass of 1931 Bernard Kenny Lapachet 353 Maurice Loyal Huggins, Ph. D Frank Benjamin Yoakum, Jr. Roland Sellman Theodore Singiser Hathman Homer Mendel Toberman George Irving Long, Jr. Richard Arthur Pease Neville Ernest Woodruil' Ellis Stanley Womack 9. . . . J V is., ff f' :ff-'.Eg1. L .ff '.1aum2'Wl!Pf,,. H lllllillllllllm ig? ww- I Qui . . , . ill F d d l J ' . .....,. 'I 'Q' f S1255 0 Oun e a .u ' - I .- v ,.,.,-g:j4 5 .fl QQFWB7 '1imm?Jqq ,ff-.,g,. Williams College 5, iE,5i51iSi?lIWIul'E 1 ' Ya xiii :A T al nl f-If X fx, ' .W Il!-Ti.. if 'XliTJ:f'!w? wi vc V5 fliixlll' Soma Stanford X 1 Hlifimuwrfzv-QVITSLYSQ ' :Em il ' , Lf .Q-.1 M ' .' Bay Ch i , - sr' ee- ,- -. - - D F1f'7-' X-1 Xe - ap 97' D fb-, - -.. , ,-.l TIw - Hr' W Eszabzished March X J 1395 1 115' Q ' it ' ' ,Y if . , naw, , , -PA flaaffizi 7:2 ----- ---?-.KH--A bf w----,4- Abramson Aldahl Burns Crisler Decker Dohrmann Finch Fredericks Gilbert Greenfield Harriman Harwood Heiser Hulsman Hunt Keyes La Chapelle McDermott McGrath McKinnon Maltby Nickell Richards Tampcke Templeman Twist Warner White Worthington Wright Young Walter Greenwood Beach, A. M. William Dinsmore Briggs, Ph. D. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. Arthur Bridgman Clark, M. Ar. William Alpha Cooper, Litt. D. John Hilty Abramson Joyce E. Aldahl Thomas Russell Harriman Robert Edward Burns William I. Gilbert, Jr. Charles Edward Greenfield, Jr. Michael W. McGrath Lewis Allen Crisler Thomas Ray Decker George W. Dohrmann, Jr. Nathan Cochrane Finch James Blakeley F redericks DELTA UPSILON Faculty Members George Bliss Culver, LL. B. Benjamin Oliver Foster, Ph. D. Philip Kingsnorth Gilman, M. D. Henry David Gray, Litt. D. James Owen Griff, LL. D. U niversily Members Class of 1927 Theodore Miles Norton Class of 1928 . Henry E. Keyes Harry Lee Maltby Class of 1929 Paul Lochry Harwood Walter Charles Hulsman Alexander Michael McKinnon Class of 1930 Harold M. Templeman Class of 1931 Peter Eugene Heiser Frederick Tunstall Hunt Fidel LaBarba Paul Andrew LaChapelle 354- David Starr Jordan, LL. D. Marion Rice Kirkwood, LL. D. Harry Leslie Langnecker, M. D Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. John Pearce Mitchell, Ph. D. George Donville Robertson Robert H. Vermilya William Worthington 1 Morgan Robin Nickell Dowell Spencer Richards Gerald F. Twist Joseph Odell Wright Allan Ludwick McDermott E. John Tampcke Graham Temple Young Clive Maples Warner Kenneth Ashbridge White , . s. I V, 1 if Q-.h,A,::. Sify if Z' .PX A - ly 'g' ufiflii' 9 X 'rf : i S Tsiilg .fx Yum Q A f iw is N. m. Q WH' , NN 'dt r ml X A ,V ta . -M I ' -.ia-Vs.-A ,- lui .ll iff- X ' 'X EX ' ,P--1:-1- fl-ff 'ez f X NF: ' -3 Nik i ff-,vt , If 4,4 1 4, ' Q, Qsmh tt :pg-lf Q :lb Unugerszty of , :tg ' Mr aj, . 1 . LN., Xj' 5' w' Vzrgmza N - ,, X . 1 ' A 4l . ll l , t ' wi Gf?Qlif?iFTc '--PM-M-R -fvw l A 1 1867 V ii. h mx Q xy ll 1 1 ' Ifbslizlli :lain v . Q5fA:g:'Tz'jifsjQ,'y A sa - if 'Q ' nw as Wffifwlt lliievssiirits is X ll M ft A It tl-lv J s-liwbmf P2 N5':Usl+1iS.f2 ' CWPER 5 - Egfr? A WF 4 Fifi Wifjly Eslablzshed May V , X -wc , -.. :i -,li 3 N 'lirggq-3 I LlLi,ikP35i,.!..4lfe--.Q -.I X , au-L, Q sg .-. A-atleast 4AMq:lk1 1 , Legg- 1, 53, ., . ' H - ,ED lqxxhw 1 if . x A . Q4 Xklx- ,K . l AX , Q .X s W A . -- ' ' , iii T SW X, S , t A r E ssex V ,l,- I I 3. , A 5 is if f ' A -'f: '.' A Q ' 1:54 - - ' Ashby Baskerville Cook Crosb Dake Dalton De Cou Dungan . Y . Fannin Farewell Halsted Hard Ho kms Hubler Hunken . . Y P McCaughua Mann Milligan Moiiitt Morton Olsen Parker Perry Reeder Rhind Sperry Stevick Williams Wilton Witherbee Wittenau A F acuity Members Edward Maslin Hulme, A. Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph. D U niversizfy Members Class of 1927 Charles Craven Scott Class of 1928 Waldo Ashby Cyrus P. Farewell Thomas Francis Thompson Peter James Crosby Herbert Wesley DeCou John Anthony Dungan Eminel Potter Halsted Warren Daniel Hopkins Charles Dalton Baskerville Paul Jones Fannin Ralph Williams Cook Leland Edmund Dake Swanton Dorse Dalton Class of1929 Fredrick Faber Hubler Frank Archibald McCaughna Albert Hubbard Moffitt, Jr. Truman Alfred Parker Class of 1930 Harold William Mann Kenneth M. Milligan Class of 1931 Arthur Gustave Hardy John William Hunken Harry Sankey Morton 355 Anson McElree Reeder Ralph Rhind Willard Coombs Sperry John Morris Williams Frank Starr Wilton George Fredric Olsen Donald Justin Stevick Robert Hazlett Perry Orville Orvus Witherbee Carl Wittenau ,Q Q5 lx Vi-ju! V fx ,-r x A xx .. -Y X 'ly 5 A ,yi 1 4: 'X 4 lx X 1' X I1 Q Hr. r X . f' X, 5' Founded at Yale University 1844 SIGMA RHO CHAPTER Established February 1902 ,... ' 1 r 2., ,. e A wif P1 if fl ,l A f ff f X .ef lille J ff fl 11 Adams . Allen Barbour Campbell Dillon ,Doerr J. L. Driscol T. A. Driscoll Dyer Fawcett Frentrup Grant Hollingsworth Hulen Lawshe McCandless McNamara Moffatt Murphy Richards. Rogers Shorts Smith Stevenson Story Thornton Walker. Frank Mace McFarland, Ph. D. William I. Hollingsworth John Lawrason Driscoll Thomas Albert Driscoll . Jack Meux Barbour Edward Thomas Dillon Albert Edward Doerr Ralph Woodford Allen Joseph C. Campbell John Hope Doeg Hector Monroe Dyer DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Faculty Members University Members Class of 1927 James Lyman Adams Class of 1928 Michael Mark Murphy Mernon C. Richards Class of 1929 Ray Jessie Hulen John Bole McCandless Class of 1930 Ralph Lud Frentrup Arthur Sedgwick Herbert Class of 1931 Vance Wilbur Fawcett Richard Angus Grant Thad Maria McNamara 356 George Clinton Price, Ph. D. Leigh Gray Thornton John Millard Rogers Frederick Walker Henry Francis Lawshe John Clarke McPherson George Watkins Story Philip Julian Moffatt Bruce Shorts Rogers Phillip Smith Richard Gray Stevenson 'ON Q3 wlllrlgglfllllsll .KRW .f'f i. V , !q? Q 2 'y .X-1 ' -x - gift my 9 ll .3 li f K 5 ,,. . X it r ig, cr.. -V Fi, N i i xl , A' '.,,,--- t , 1 V. -M X r,qj'X.i V ,.N,, v?, H p ,K l L' M' '1' --. :- x ,, r - -,. 4 -F' 1 IU i - is ' I , iff 'L AWA I ...,,,,.'X- . A , ,',Lff't', , - ,, , ,. ,, , ,QT ' 'W l f, V-, fl ' I iw H fi 1 V .ru il ' ly n h l .1 -.,.-- Q13 L , k.. , +1, his i ' --'VZ Yi-xi ii -:K ,ii l l . lx v if 1' lil X lu i Je iv . . I u,, , gn ,ff V Q' W' H I K 3 'Q ' i I . . 'vw' . x N iL ai lk x gy uw, L f fr. L K. SXXXN Kp N - K .SQ - C ,:Q,h,.k X J e A Q' f X-fX:i5jX. . . Xk-.L .li-kg kj . .- is E -as -Egg 1 ' - Q 1 ' :T , -. X ' . X X lx X XY - 'r X x LN 4 it K N - ' '??I3f2m::v 1:nT'i'- 514' - W Aww ' - W '- , A .. gksix Qi' X Ei si-7 . :-QQ. . Y- igj ' -an S . 3 X . Us - - . R f. Xi? . Q . Q9 . . we QA 2 M . .. 5 J ' N335 X. 'ff Xk-k 'EW QA n :. o I fi' 444 .K V: ,k-- . f,k-. ,Mn 1 ,, ...mil . . . . , , . , . ..., X x.,,, .,xX .,.'...,4x.,.Xaw.X...f,. ..--.. .Q , -. -. ,,..:x. Booker Brownridge Humphreys Kendall Morrow Noble Clifford Gilmore Allen, A. M. John W. Lehr Lloyd Wilson Dow George Hartley, Jr. Don Raymond Booker Robert Samuel Cathcart William Thomas Brownridge Arthur James Cathcart Thomas Robinson Gay A. Cathcart Kibby Riveroll X ii- 4 fy . , ' -e isa! ' iw' :Thi V.. x , Xi Y lr. ff -f , 'Y 5 X X X .X X X , X 5 Sl .X XX X. . , X mf XS: 1 ,- XX X Q N N AX XXQX Exo Y 4 . . - ' - f , ' i3z3is,ef . Dilullo Lehr Tracy R. Cathcart Knox Thomas ,- . ' ,, eff, 'V W Qi Q? . ., ... :X F, 2 ll J l V 1 c ' ' ' vi, f.1Lf1?1.Zg-,f'.,5 f g , sa ' X .1 Sis if' . i, W T 12' in V L 1 ,l 'XJ ev. f '7A7E. 5 '?' Founded at Union College 1847 ETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Eslablished April 1903 ' , ' ,M f ,,l 4 e . l,, ,lll 5 fe - 519463 wif? 2'-Sy - 5671 ,,.l 1 f ' ' fv- A Q ' f, -' .,', ,ff .- 'fl' ,P ',,, 15551241 , 1 , ' 52 f . A ,Q f ., 1 1r. , .. .1 A f,s, l,ll , 1 lf. f V v t , y j K ' I-gif, V' -:,,g,+, ,V I mwl'4gf1..f. 1' ...- ,z V. ,far ,,f, A ' ,'l. f,,,,.,e ,WW ,,.,.,A f, x,.,ee,,M,f A. , , ., 4, M, ,4,f,a,4 zgaif '. 1.51. -7 f, , , Vgg,g,,.jgjq, ,,V ey, :gf ', ' ' ' f f I , , . ,,,',jj,y,g,f-f f vyyjgfifi- f ,,,, ' A A 1' f ,' , ' ' - '. ,, I .' q . W g? 2 , if , fy .fa 1 H fllf - I ' 1 .4 V' 55' . A 1 . if .fi , , VV,V l p , L7 VV , V nl,n.l ., Q X Dow Gay Hartley Leland Lewis Miller W hlte W llson W ood THETA DELTA CHI F aeully Members U niversily Members Class of 1928 Hubert Allan Patchett Sheldon Riveroll Class of 1929 Philip E. Humphreys Leo Paul Kibby John Clay Knox Class of 1930 Daniel Carlo Dilullo Hugh Hamilton Leland Class of 1931 Donald Grant Kendall John Hamilton Lewis Robert Ewing Morrow 357 Charles David Marx, LL. D. Douglas A. White Ralph Levi Tracy, Jr. Lucian Fox Wood Henry Clay Miller, Jr. Vernon Bronson Twitchell William Roberts Noble Lawrence Gregg Thomas Jesse Harris Wilson fvcw Y-up M ef kiltif' fffifr p ' L A L n in F 'J Vfifirfff A. U x m 'ff fi.-, Y. , K v fi - 1 , ggi-ii ' e u,'-sfgiesl Jiigiigimx 7' Mywm iMJwWQm -M. ' WwwWWWm.,ez?WMw ,J -. ...N w,1:f7. -' L ff'A' .- wfmilw 'i SWE.-3932:-5 ie5,221--3i?w,n'I,f!:f'zIbvwmq I 'iii 3 ,gwleni 4' ' ' K .W A 62' :fMQf.,1fmf-1--ai 1-fm-if-. 1-:.. W-ll. yu --my Founded at ,A--' -M,-leg-,',2,'. Mu ''IM 'l7Ul'..'liii'-- ::g'fw,15'1-:'f!-. ,-1?-ifli 'ywzt ff' - - .4.-.'.Qt fi: vQ1wmf' ' llienmflmijll 1'+f1wcul.a -'p.1 '+1.i'ff- -'W ff-fr. Cornell Unwerszty ' T,'.-wi'li 1'ilii g'Z' flf',,':r !.2f.,w. 'w,A,'f.',::f'fq'f,f. ' 1890 xiRfi fim156lffiggi-'Z.fe..t1lLf'fGffif:iflj2'13'f5i ' 7r7'i'ifu?5'i'5 -if . '7z'f'1Qiv billlzgiiiyigifljlllwgf f'k 1' -, . 3 ' quiiai- V? - zlifl'--,.-5-htm. -5-5, 'ml 1.1.5-511, - A gl' . 1,-E 14:. qghsvc? ..,3. ,, ,,,. STANFORD .1 mimi! ffl?gg! g'i't.ia:.5a:3ratjieW' X N n,v .u3:gA2,.'.gl -', 9,-143, f' ,,,... -,- -. .--.g.'g,L1,gjAj.,., .- -w... CHAPTER 9 - ttyl-ea:aMa241f5s5i.a..f:-g2es.g:.?5 'EEQM WQ Esfabffsfwd May ,el . . we 1: Q- A A -- - Lilffm.-'I-5 g 325-'ifigfi' J 77 1905 - 4-' ' ' ' X Xxtgvxf ge? X, fvf' l' Ambrosius Biaggini Clough Fixott p Fletcher A. Gibbs F. Gibbs Goodcell Hall Hoagland Jennings LaFarge Lloyd . Logan Moore Nichols Pearson Pierce Robinson Woodyatt Yeomans Joseph Walter Bingham, J. D. Arthur Martin Cathcart, Clark Cypher Richard B. Armitage Allison Johnson Gibbs Ross Adams Goodcell John Merle Ambrosius William Clough W. Donald Fletcher Richard Scott Fixott Richard William Moore DELTA,CHI Faculty Members Harford Holmes Hays, A. M. Marion Rice Kirkwood, LL. D. University Members Class of 1926 Class of 1928 Albert Biaggini Roger McKinley Paxton Class of 1929 Lawrence Belknap Hall Jackson Hoagland Class of 1930 Finley Johnson Gibbs John Paul Jennings Class of 1931 William Ford Nichols Harvey Jones Pearson msd Ralph Haswell Lutz, Ph. D. William Brownlee Owens, Jack Wagner Hardy Joseph Odell Smith Charles Arth LaFarge Paul Eugene Lloyd Glen Earnest Logan Edwin Gardner Robinson Andrew Yeomans Robert Ernest Pierce, J r. Daniel B. Woodyatt L .1---.. wwf- ! 9' E X gp? - li '!','5.v- 'Vw' l 'Qs i My Q if QM BN .xp gaetvrif 9 .-,, miJfl X q, L? lINl'iI,T'l1Ai ' GYM lroundcd at 'A Ill Ill r lilly'-ftljgr .L L-. fl Rensselaer if y' it 3 1 ' i5i'53Rm3jH?Mli V J Polyleclmiclnslilule E ,Nfl I I. gfii' ikliiil m'n N . XJ . .3555 i Mlttl' Bernal Um s.W . .L,',.l,g....QXQ. 'blflili 1 ' 1 x A sf3wi+.m-g'.v-Uqsggiwl-Mwslimlilrlb-. TAU CHAPTER . l'm'f-sf 's- Vx-1H'i.n'. Liv-Hlix fn' VB Eslablished February LS'-'1 M ' 'A X- ' 1 3 1914 with .. . . Ns . xx N.. K K ss .. .LQ X Q, -5 s fiifg f . . . 4 X s. X x X X x Y XX X X X is X A X Qxlifi -. ' N W' 4 E: X x NNN l Ni , ,rr, X x rsvp . .. -gs: . - .ASX ss ss v f if ai Q- . . i . - I Q51 . 3 s-sg Ng 'kiss JY' '1 i - - Q -Altos Pix . . an xx .5 .X fs- ' . syw gas. be X ,. iff- Sissy.: T QQ Q,.Q,- -,x vi' .5?rf3?z-Q' A v .x N as FISAXSQQ 1. . : 5 2 gsm- . . i. .ss Xx X A 5 X ak X3 XX x Q X X A -t . -be Xxx l.-.--A l:E,,ff+- pi if 1 .gs X sg 3 ggi sm. rs fQ f x f ix f 5' .-F 1 i ' if Q X XX xx! ,tx X . SX S W gtg: x A sg Adams Babson Beattie Birch Black Bramel Brown Cline Crook Faus J. Gilman P. Gilman Grace Kennedy Leonhardt Lewis McAfee Magee Miles Milne Morris Nichols Nutt O'Brien Off Ray Revell Rowe Shaw Smith Ting Westlake Worsley Vtelton Joseph Crook, A. B. Albert Loutrel Anderson Harry DeGray Birch John Royden Morris Herkimer Ernest Adams Edmund Chapman Babson Clay Hathaway Beattie Hadley Robertson Bramel Jacob Henry Fetzer John Cary Gilman Benjamin Marden Black Worth Alonzo Brown Claude Walter Cline James Wilson Cowan THETA.XI Faculty Members Ward B. Kindy, B. E. University Members Class of 1928 Class of 1929 John Wilbur Ray Philip M. Shaw Class of 1930 Philip Kingsnorth Gilman Edward Lauderdale Kennedy John Alfred Leonhardt William Terrell Lewis Stanley Arthur Milne John Henry Nutt Class of 1931 Norton Taft Faus William H. Grace William Arthur McAfee John Paul Magee Thomas Kirk Miles 359 . Frederick Emmons Terman, 1 George Edwin Thayer Francis MaCauley Small Edwin Harvey Smith Bickford Clarence O'Brien Bradley Dart, Pischel John Harold Revell Melvin John Rowe, Jr. Norman Elmer Westlake John Franklin Work Harry A. Nichols, Jr. Charles Frederick Off Peter Clare Ting Wallace Ashley Worsley Sc. D 7533? ' .V if TV! ., 1 -. 2- X' N fb ,4 NM ,xygw-All 1. ti-QUT l 4 4-Sgla ..-'Va -afq-iQt'1' as ' ii ' is Luk 1 -,,f .- fi-Eklllg J , 4.- , , 'f ' . . AQ-'Wu' -A -nil-N, J H0 4 - XX .V l KK, nga, 1' f' 5 A .l uulluu lrgxu V-., 1 ' 'I x N N ,4' N-gs Q xl - ,,'-,..T,-L.fZ1-'fjfrF 4 9'l!'!1Qr1e.g,:2gWL...-V 4 V N. xi ly F4 T' - -x np 4 'Q ,,Fy2mi!Mll1MnT.',is-I 7 'Q '12-Egg'nn.ummnntuuw'-qsfxxxtil f 'N , V ' , V- .V V - 4 -.-1 - -L . ,.,A -2 ,, -- VV V. -, Founded at f Ill. , ' .- .. 4 E F-' H V rm l 5: .3 glial - . -5- ,,.,VVfQ. ' V- f - 1, ,v V 1 . ' ' - ' ,lj .' Unwersziy of , 43, ,r - 1, 51,1 g..j El :ALL Isl lg .H . L K ,- ,X - f QV I ll Nga - H ': . ...ng-:Tc ' 551, - nr.-. Pennsylvanza Q5 ,V 35 , , . , w ., V I px ,, v is .15.5 , .-f. . . ,-Vp.-E , fra , I -X '.,. f ' - 'E -VN V ' J! ll-'mir 3 - 'i hi, -' -' Q. E' f ... . V F f ffl ' X f -' f 'lil r 'li 1 '7 'I , E ! 'All Q'-'L 1' . 'G lax N -f I .,: ,. 'F' Q Ve ALPHA TAU .'4 'nh 'H-A -V. nl Ng - . ul fl! 1' .-if is l .- ,-1-' . ' ' -0 au-, I x i. 4 ,,- 1 - I CHAPTER Y 9 x f 'girl Q: ' 5:10 ' -'iff'-'T' .- -' -:ru V '::,::::.,...... , .9 ..,V.f:. ' - 1 'dh' 1 5 , IF gl, X Establzshed October ,Qw f I! . . W, . f Li 31.1 YA WJTS- ...., : - --ummm,-,B 7- - ---------0 ---.- I I . 1 1 1915 ,isa 'gi2i?riL3EL 1 .. - f- , C 'SZ gear -'mf 'V+ V ' r ' V '- ' rf iii: ' 'K fi' ri 251. -1-aff is Y V , Xnnn -V - , 9 1 'Kms - NX -- v--2-. V Q g. VNV -V 23 X .VV L f .. Vs- 2,A..VV: ,6..1-, V A-QV V, 4,4 -:,?gf'Vr:,:3' V V V? 'V 'f 41- it V' ' V fV7VfVf,f , , V- .V 2 N -V - - .- .V 1' .1 . ,, is -e ff' .- 1 .M VW ,V ' VV. , . VX! X . - - - . mm - V .V . W V .,,, ' 9 V.V-V 4 1. . 4: 6 -4 . - .e f -, LVV-Vw V ,V ,ey 4 . V ff -we x.'i.VQsPs sf. N :N-ss. Q , V . -f , 9 f - Q, . Vmfff 4 H., :V V ALVZXV , -' V: V V -41V f x' V p .. . V VA z X 42 I ' X Q K ' V - iii' , ' 9 2 WV' . V W V 4 1' 3 MV . X - ' mi? V 'H V f , ffl V ' Vw: 1.-frf',.-mY' 'QQFL V V V, bf, N... 59554 V Vs, V '15 :ff ygl.2.vf V ' LJ, v VV'Q,f,f,V U. 15? 4-' Yv fy V ,V. n, ', ',,V.1m yfl. ,gyf ' , - .. if ' f V Z ' ' 3 2 ,- V' , V V V-V, I , '- VV V V: 9 . , ' , uv?-ffiiibi ' . ' V,fWi f2':V., ' , Q, f',fV'! A1 . ', fir ' V' - t. , f l , xg Q A , fV'- V .gf ,fry 'vm ,1 25 ,V V. i ff!! -s V V .-er I if ll . V '- . .3 'V . we V, . . . V V2 2 VV . fV.V , ., ' f W V, V V- ' -' V' 'V' - . f , V. , -, ,. - 59 V, N --. f-42 , ,fx V- ,.-, - -Y -wer z 0'-,.:VV ,QQ M4 ,- -, VV- A . , e,.. - l ' V . Vt 'V V 1 ' ' 1' ' V 'A ,. . A, . V 4 , ' 455' ffyf-.S : T.. V V- 'VV' 7 T ' f -V 215,53 -, -VV- . VS' , , ,V ,, V VV -z ' 2.V W VV -V ,'VV :V-VV1:14fVfga - V. V .V,., V ..V, , . ' ,, V ' . - V VVV. V V , , V -- 'J VV V VV . , V' f 'V 3 V sVeg::1,,,-:- 'f-1.221-V:-gf-:. 2-'5 N gg., f, -:-1,.-.:-:1- '-' 2 , , 1' 5 V ...yr-. , gr:-:J-2-.V - ,V-139225 'F fV' V J YV - V , , V ' V- : ,. ' I I f , f 'V ' VV , -V , 'V,' Vi f ' 'X L?Vl11V-V,f'i, '.-' S ii1'P55a1:V ,, A 'f V Z:fVl V V I , , Q , - ' h I 'Q , 3 V M ff-rp VVVL V-jVf,Ljf'V:p3-,gf J, ,Q V1 ...- ,,..,75q,zfV,: 9-V2-' f ,,4 V- VV , , V V V- 1 .1V:V,.V,.,aV.V ...V..-V..-V,.4:,awf:f-ans...zen .-,pn-VTf,q'.,4V.1V,ei-VV.!,.a:2?V,i1 '.-'KJV ,' ' Adams Bitterlin Burke Clark Collins Deahl Doyle R. W. Edmonds W. Edmonds Evans Fell Godsol Grelle Gunn Hamblin Henry Kimball Lane May Meakin Michaels Muirhead Ross Simon Melgaard Simpson D. Sweeney Smith William Augustus Evans PHI KAPPA SIGM Faculty Member Everett Parker Lesley, M. M. E. University Members Class of 1927 R. Sweeney Westsmith John William Ross C. Lawrence Ecklon T rerice Vivian Adams Joseph Francois Bitterlin William H. Burke Lincoln Clark William Henry Collins John Linden Deahl, Jr. Tindall Evans Warner Edmonds, Jr. James Henry Grelle Class of 1928 Robert Mackelcan Gunn Glass of 1929 Morris MacKnight Doyle Samuel Joseph Dunkley Rowland Ward Edmonds Walter James Fell - Class of 1930 Robert Archie Henry Henry Michaels Alexander John Muirhead Class of 1931 Henry John Lane John Rickard May Thomas Lee Melgaard 360 John Brunker Meakin Major Bryant Godsol Donald William Hamblin George Pulsifer Kimball Robert Sutton Sweeney Dean Alfred Sweeney William John Simon Philip Templeton Smith Charles Jerry Simpson Richard Alan Westsmith 1' as A NNN ' f 1 w A x at ? L:L'l N. H ' A 'L 1 F1852 if N 61' X I Xxwjl N. ,M ',,, Vlvl jlg2m:w:W 1, A I . . .1 . I -H- 2 twill? ' ' .gifs -- X QLK, X v ' ' Y 1 If 1 ' li . Founded al c f ill 5 1 l L J , - li?-af-.,1'j'yB K -J' QP M' tm in Ifamllgggvlleyv ,. ,-', . Q -1,19 Nl. I . ' ix v f X , wW,,L ln l I , M I STANFORD CHAPTER 9 ' S R - 'N AM - ' Z ,..f.- -.fw.---5lI s. - ' if 'QPR' Eslablislwd March My i Ni M , i ix, v '-- ---.:1qg.fQg , L Q V1I3if:,rLiL. ,Lds if, G ' ' 'A , 'ill Baumgarten M. Carter N. Carter Churchill Eastman Easton Gregg l Keerl Keith Lauritzen Moore Mullin Pike Rawhngs Rees Rhodes Smith Snyder Sparling Stephens Stewart Stine Thompson E. Valentine Wheaton Williams ALPHA DELTA PHI Q Faculty Members Gordon .Arthur Davis, A. B. Payson Jackson Treat, Ph. D. University Members Class of 1928 Harold Leslie Duckett, Jr. Robert Denison Keerl Colin Hubbard Smith Frank McAlhster Dunn Edward Francis Kengel Moye Wicks Stephens, Jr. Class of 1929 Marshall Lloyd Carter Stuart Lamar Rawlings ' William Alexander Sparling John Banwell Keith John H. Rees John MacLeod Stine John Barker Lauritzen Foster Bond Rhodes William W. Valentine Class of 1930 Nelson Ira Carter C. Ralph Lyman James Greer Thompson i Edwin Perry Churchill George Eugene Moore Edward Robinson Valentine Douglas Clark Gregg J. Stanley Mullin Palmer Wheaton John T. Linley ' Richard Reginald Stewart Stanwood Ivers Williams Class of 1931 Y Robert Eric Baumgarten Edward Montague Easton Jack Crayton Snyder George Lockwood Eastman Richmond Pearson Hobson Trow Hendrick Stephens Thomas Potter Pike 361 as vga 5437. ,I sf E. . . - .1 -! '5 1 5 AX F Founded at Yale University 18115 STANFORD CHAPTER Established December 1917 H X. MK.. l K . .. NW' X. ..,,,' ..w.',t, if 114 !'.f'r .. -,x.1x,. . ,, , ., ,. .k mf' 'w sql -f .Af X A- . . - H ff -fbi' . 1 . 1 c,' ... -.1 . X ,ft ., .Wy ..- H ll , 1 -1, i' .. YA? ' 'Y .fl 1!.W:pjl'l', 11,-':,. 1 ill l v lldlff J ' fl M l f + f 1 1 l 1 . Ami - :,l-, N ,..l R. pox t Xxx V21 ' t ,JJ f X Dlx ff x ffl! I' ll! If .,, .,- Baker . Brainerd Burlew Clagstone E. Coats P. Coats Conroy Cooper Dill . Duncan Ferguson Haman Hamlin Harvey . Hurt Hibbard Muller r O'Brien Rumwell Scott Templeton Buford Otis Brown, B. J. William H. Horine, Jr. B. Frank Baker Kirk Clagstone ' Edward Harold Conroy Walter John Dill, Jr. James Lamb Brainerd Philip Leiter Coats Fred Northrop Burlew Edwin Frederick Coats ALPHA SIGMA PHI Faculty Members John Bennet Canning, Ph. B. University Members Class of 1927 Class of 1928 Kenneth Adams Dow Class of 1929 Harold M. Duncan Chesley G. Ferguson J ohn O. Haman class of 1930 Thomas Ross Cooper J ohn Hackney'Hamlin Class of 1931 Daniel Charles Cutter Fred Charles Harvey 362 George William Dowrie, Harold K. Hotchkiss Winston Norman Donald Fletcher Muller Prichard Joseph O'Brien Reginald Bumwell Harold Oliver Hihhard Arthur Curtis Hurt, Jr. William P. Scott, Jr. Ph Bob ert Palmer Templeton Q D Charles Henry Harrington, James Bennett Liggett Robert Lee Frederickson Robert Lezotte Harbison George Nolan Brown Donald Brooks Carr Earl George Herminghaus Thomas Payne Allen Paul Stanton Barnes John Miller Fowle William Bogle Freeman John H. Asmann John Henry Bosche Ambrose Sevier Churchill F. Kemper Freeman Raymond Earl Gillett A. M. N ll H E1 P1 li P fl . I r-4 E 35 52 fn: EN Tk 'E-14 CD 512 FE F'? E. 1 ,, 2 E :ff 'f, 2 , V 4 ' A.'- Siu . ag e,3l-EQ. HKUF HH'gQ 1 -. Q, .- . . xx .Q 11- 1 . f 4 71 IZ ,., y my Q, , f 1-.- ' . Um' C5 ' ' 1' 1 ff' -441' Q vf- ex 'X ae? can , fps Nmf:a'f. Qi 1 I -. . 114 X J-4' gas A -w- ma,e ef ,eapz A O D E2 f L! ,4.,i,,,. I 1 ' ' A it A XF. ': - P A-f -,. .-, . ' ,- '.' .:., , ' ' L 3-3 ,....-J Qi. - 4 Z7 cn SD 'eh .- ' 4 . if - ' --- ,ff 14 ffl: 1 . 1' 9 f fo- Q I D 1 .3 ' ' f 1 ' L . v ', I ' T-H151 EQ .- .,-, -' ff J 1'-. E ' ' fl. V Q - W na,-GLR? '1 'f -5 'f- ' - ' 1 'I . Q 1 - --2.11 ,J-Sz, 93 T fl- .5 F-T 'L' E- :fi -if A Z: 1 eifgmff jizz A O m'U-7 ' -'l -' T UA 15'-K , ' -' :Milf X 45' :1 , we A 4 Q 22 'f'QrgE,?1-11 5.3 5' '-i:f,:?M ' ,., suns ,W art CD . W H HL: . X ' 1 sg , P? ' ' 12 '1 ' 13' z 'I - H I A 4' 4 .QL A . V , 5,95-:ggi-X' Fil' U. I 1, I Z5-Q ra? A- sg: , 1. Ll? ' ft 'lf ' , ef- U1 1-2:61 Heian. ' N ff-f x 1' 1 . ,.,, ., .g.,,. , ir, . 4 , .,,,. 1 3 w4,,,-,,,,.- 1 , ff A. , 'M Q .4 W, 514 - :1 A L , fl, X. ,,.1. 'su , r7 Ed C? V, ' ' .s ' -2' Q , s5,..,..,,.,j2..i',f,, L, Av... in ,Q J I ff ' ' , Y' - , a'1N?2i' ' s 1 - ., Own . ' - ' ' -: ' f 5' Q My 23, ' Q- 1'- H Y , , A X CD 3 Q ,fyw , , A , 5 ,J , . rm' ' 1, ' .a ' ' 9' 'Al' .'., 1. .2511 I B I5 C3 ' .gf X , . --32: Q.. , 9. t 'J rn gf-ig-I D' f ' ..ffJQQ.':'7 :. :g.':53s3..:. we -5 as 'L g sigbfqgg H 1 ::1 sn 5 . s . is 'ff ' 1. P ,n :D E O i 'Nwwsfgms lv 1 9 A A 4.-, . - 4 : V, V. I co w D' , . A ' S - f 45 Vis. M A f 1 E Q-I m . 2.-: H N, 4 4 V .Q X Mr? L' O '11 ' X - . :gui O N ' A 9. .., 6 , 5-4-D 5 4 . A ' 4 ,gi gm DUCT N - P1 EW . ff f N . . ft. .53 . 2 5 PU 2 'U -5I3ifQ.r.:2i,''STV jfiis ,r.i . A Q - ., ?. S E: Sh gp S it ,,... Xii, i. S 5 is O E T 5 4' .E 15-ygxv I co ' . - ' N 3 T' F' J - -' Sin' Em 52 - 1 A52 P Q55 , I- ' . m 5 X . ,s e.,, fri I. 4 44 1 x.. Q , 5 64 ,w Q .gi In N X be 2 3 xt -3 WWW' -,, p rrir Ogg 1 f-W I Q s ,, .H-3 H ei,Q 4 rr ..,. AQQ31 1 is - 5, Q 5-N H - weft' 65' 3 4.2-'i'.t s .-191, se.. E' 5 S i 'gfesal - 71,61 Ffff Ll' 1 31 X I Jr- J I -.VV 3' Q C-'55 . r,., 1. . xi,i, X ,. SQ QD ,jg i,i,N,i ,.r,N sg. ,X,, -.ss -- Qs -Q p-5 O , ,, , . . .. Q, Aqxixgr. xgfxg ,. 5-Q -51 X I N N O ' 4 r ' S' S9 9 A N A 4 fX..N,S :X . - - University Members Class of 1926 John Martin Adams Class of 1928 Leslie Earl Harris Rae F. Helmke Class of 1929 -David Howard Morey J ames' Kedzie Penfield Class of 1930 Everett Glenn Harris Guy Martin Helmke Dean Morrison Class of 1931 Charles Roland Howe, Jr. Robert H. Howe John Bailey Isaacs Rodney Norris Jackson 363 Cyrus Fisher Tolman, B. S. Murray Shipley Wildman, Ph. William Clement Putnam George Meredith Uhl Charles Lew Reasor Roy Wilmer Wood Muirson C. Wright Alonzo Young Olsen Earle Kirn Snider C. Wesley Visel William John Ward Hammel D'Roche McKay Frederick A. Nitchy, Jr. Robert Maurice Price D. Harvey Williams Whitney Jones Wright xiii .25 E gs: r- . ,A 'r 4'e 'N rs... Founded at U niversily of California 1914 BETA CHAPTER Established Ocfober 1 920 is is fl qv- , I mt, 1 ' 539 . 'V i s -si. few f fisr I I wx-N .. . 157127 Qi,s , 'v15 '4..,5-,gag 9 ' 3 15, in n - 5 V. 1 '1 H 1 I L 'i. - - ',: -.lla ':. , ..n,. 1 if I .1 U . .., 1 K' iz:'1EI'l'1E U , f':1.:if ,.:i- I li 'ff ' ff ' 1 W-.-J-if ..., - -- - ' X '-7 .,,,5 :.,. gi , --1' ' ' C ' ii -+11 nun! - I ' .,..--4-:71- . , . .- , ,,... lixaarf . 25.5--. +'- .., 4 ,.- - , ..., .Q ,..f -V ...r -yan M- , ,,.A-- ,fw , -,,... li.. ZLL ,,.- E E Brown Cooke Cooper V Cornell F arrier Howlett Koepke Lathrop Lean ' Lemmon Madison ' Page Rawlins Richardson . Snyder Walker Watkins Whitesel . Carlton Wolfley Dawson Morden Grant Brown John Edward Kenney Reimers Doran Koepke Richard Gerichs Lean Charles Edward Cooper ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Faculty Member Lee Emerson Bassett, A. B. U niversiiy Members Class of 1926 Kenneth Raymond McDougall Class of 1927 Ellis Russell Abbe V Class of 1928 LeRoy LaFayette Hinckley Howard Beecher Lathrop, Jr. Class of 1929- Frank Howlett, Jr. Class of 1930 Allen Bosley Lemmon, HI Cedric Meric Madison Ernest Winslow Page Grove Allen Rawlins Class of 1931 James Payne Cornell George Franklin Farrier Leonard Fisk Wilbur Ralph J. Walker Daniel Gaches Richardson Robert Preston Watkins J ack Harry Whitesel Rixford Kinney Snyder v. 4. 'l.,A:iA: J ,f f Founded al Massaclz usells A gricullural College 1873 NU DEUTERON CHAPTER Eslabl ished 1923 ms' N 'N KSA f' :ff 322.4 ei 'QA ,.Al..,, F: Q . J. Bardin W. Bardin Bing A Bowles Butterbaugh Chrisman Cummins Cundall Dohrmann Dole Fink Flohr Goodall W. S. Greene W. W. Greene Mannon Mendenhall Miller Nason Rosenberry Ross Starr White Merrill Kelley Bennett, Ph. D. Harvard Young McNaught, M. D., C. M. Class of 1923 Forest Herbert Young Francis Nathan Marshall Don Kay Butterbaugh Wayne Ronald Byrne Dana Gerald Bing Norman Ellsworth Chrisman Jim Gordon Bardin William Jospeh Bardin William Edward Cundall Vernon Orrin Bowles Richard Alexander Dole PHI SIGMA KAPPA Faculty Members Percy Alvin Martin, Ph. D. University Members Class of 1928 John Broderick Peck Howard Delos Ross Class of 1929 Claude Rowan Cummins Jack Fred Dohrmann Edward Mansfield Flohr Class of 1930 Emil Edward Fink William Sumner Greene Jack Lindow Class of 1931 William Archie Goodall 365 John Otterbein Snyder, M. A. Edward Kellogg Strong, Jr. Ph. D Class of 1927 William Winston Burbank Wellman Perry Thayer William Wallace Greene Ferdinand Mendenhall Ream Victor Miller Richard Nahum Nason, Jr. ' Arthur William Pigott Theodore S. Starr - Henry Gordon White Fred Wells Mannon John Marvin Rosenberry ff Ks JAPANESE f Y 1 IMA., .. , STUDILNT J JM' - 31 , ASSC,CIATI4DN X' I 5 , ,, .- , W ' ,, I 1 l,'K ' ' -if 195215. N ' ' 1, f fL ' 1 f M jW'ff??24r 'fbi +2 Fowlded af no , 9:9 9 Szanforcigfjgivefsily II5'Gg. 12Ti llJ -Li li? fx , 'I H H? 15 J I VM ff X M- '?'. H ' 4 ,.H,,-.S 'M ' ' 7- F 'X 'f ' Q' Funarbiki Ishikama Kawaguchi Kitegawa Kitasako J Kusumoto Misumik K. Nakano S. Nakano Nishihashi ' Nishimoto Ouchi Sano ' Shimbo Suma Taohibana Takesaka T amado . Takzumi Taki Asakura V Mitsuo Hashirnura Tetsuo Hayashi T adashi Kawaguchi Kunihiko Nakano Kenzie Kitasako Takazo Domoto Tomo Ito University Members Class of 1927 , Masao Sumo class of 1928 Walter Keisuke Irike Authur Yagoro Kinoshita Yoshio Okumoto Class of 1929 Stewart Kazuichi Nakano Keizo Nishihashi Class of 1930 Niroku Kusumoto Class of 1931 Tokio Ishikawa Class of 1932 Frank Kazumasa Kitagawa Ichiro Misumi 366 Yoshio Ouohi ' John Hiroshi Sano Mitsuharu Shigeta Skigeaki Nishimoto A Haohiro Shimbo Henry T. Tamada James Yoshito Takesaka Worth J. Tachibana 1 . , I 3 -QWVW.. li I - .i.fE2m51WiK', I X -+-.:.g.j,I piling, uni, X H WNV CIEIINESI STUDENT Me ' W iii F' W CLUB wi 3' - If 11d 1 ...un wi Q I Slar1fdJ1iZlUn,iZers1'ly 3 i 1910 iXxs i MN x ' xx Www 5 Aix M 'W v-.1 1 gvmxh I M XT in i 712. A it n it 11 1.1 1 1, ifx wx xv, .E .1 X 1.1 .Ig iwml-1Nxiplwiwlxx X . Y , wi I Mx I IQ 1-',Z ,U.Qi1' ', jf ' ', ' X 9 wif D 1 M NW- Q -.ggii c lfik N TIN' 1 H ' 1?g.'Jijl. 1- lhgrgi iiiufg --LU R Hi fiftix ,,, . ' ov Nl .A 5, , ,W - A X- ,N ,X 5f:'f'i vRi ,.Zq'xV,. Q fi. 1 , Sen Ao Yo Hia Chai Ying Yuan Cheng Yuan-Chen Cheo Lu Dzai Djlmg Y. T. Ho John Hook How Ch'u Chai Edward W. Fong Francis V. Chang Hui Wen Chang Yichun H0 Chang Cheo Chon Djung Fong Y. C. Ho How Lee Li Lo Pao F. G. Wang T. Wang A. Wong University Members Graduate Students Chih Min Li Tao Hsuan Li Wen-Pang Li Liang Chao Liu Tsung Yuh Nyi Li Sun Tai, 1 ' Class of 1929 Tsu I. Ho Hsing Chin Liu Pardee Lowe Class of 1930 Charles Li Mo Ch'ih Li Chih-Yuan Sen Class of 1931 M. F. Wong 367 Hsu Chuan Tuan A. Wang Feng Gang Wang Leng Wang - P. L. Weng Henry Wong Chin Chuan Wu ' Hua Kuo Pao Shu-Pan Wu Chen Wang Ming Hua Wei San-To Wu T. I. Ho ' rf. IW' - M T oyon and Brunner from Alvarado Street r MEN'S CLUBS r . HE year 1928-29 has been a good one from the viewpoint of the men's clubs. Concentration of student life and the convenience of the greatest number of men has been the aim of these organizations, and this policy has been materially strengthened during the past three quarters. The clubs fill an important place in Stanford life, providing a social group for those who prefer to retain a greater degree of personal freedom than is possible in a fraternity. Not only do they furnish a congenial eating place, but they result in the samerlasting friendships that are fostered by fraternities. ' All of the clubs enter into intramural sports with great spirit. Athletically and politically the clubs are important, and journalists, dramatists, and debaters may be found in each one. Although there is friendly rivalry between the clubs, they form a nucleus for united action in meeting student problems. I Cf the seven clubs, Los Arcos, El Tigre, El Cuadro, and El Capitan are housed in the Encina dining halls, and Breakers, 'El Toro, and El Campo occupy separate buildings situated between Toyon and'Encina. These latter buildings were financed by loans from alumni. The four clubs in the Encina dining halls pay board to the University, which runs the plant, although the clubs participate in the control of the dining hall through an executive committee. All clubs are run on a strictly co- operative basis. The majority of the club men live in Branner and Toyon Halls, and although they are meant for the hall men, it is typical of Stanford democracy that fraternity men are frequent and welcome visitors to the clubs. T Sequoia has its own dining hall which serves the men in Sequoia and several in Toyon and Branner. The dining hall is run entirely by the students and it is re- nowned for its efficient operation. There are also four units comprising the Encina Commons. Freshmen are required to, eat in these dining halls. For several years dissatisfaction with eating conditions in the commons has ex- isted. As a result of the discontinuance of Saturday and Sunday service and the large increase in price, the objections were more strenuous this year. The discontent cul- minated in an investigation conducted by The Stanford Daily,', which showed that the Common's price was far above the average of men's living groups, and the quality of supplies ordered no better. The management has not yet had time to an- swer this challenge. 368 9 f s I V 1 4' bg X Austin Boffue Brown C 1 'th D Eb E v Freeman D Goldsmith H. GO0dt?IIiSm1 R. Goodenraper Hart ey Hodges Sberg lxrenz Miller . Morrison Oswill Perren Poole Stone Story Th1el Thornton Ulrich Vincenti Webster Founded 1911 Faculty Members Waldemar Fenn Dietrich, Engr. Alfred R. Masters, A. B. Almon E. Roth, J. D. Donald E. Liebendorfer, A.B. Robert Lyman Templeton, LL B Martin Armel Row James Elmer Busch Merrill Lawrence Carlsmith Stanley James Cook George William Ebey Walter Gordon French Hilliard Roy Giffen Robert Burton Gooden Robert Henry Bell John Wesley Berry Stephen Mann Dietrich Elmer E. Enterline, Jr. Spencer T rageser Austin Harris Dixon Bogue Robert qMinge Brown Joseph Rudolph Cook - University Members Clqssof 1927 Class of 1928 George Palmer Dobson Murray Draper Class of 1929 Jack Ormond Hodges Sidney Julien Olson Vernon Earl Perren A Class of 1930 Alfred Mendel Esberg Walter Heinecke Eric C. W. Krenz Class of 1931 Robert Lee Freeman Egbert Erion Goldsmith Reginald Heber Gooden George David Hart Gordon Leith Irving 369 Fred Austen Wool Louis Rudolph Vincenti Ernest Dean Wagner Richard Carl Worden Robert William Poole Perry Norman Taylor Leland Earl Thiel A. Lee Thornton John Blair Morrison John Cornelius Murphy Frederick Eaton Stone Carl Edward Ulrich Albert George Miller Donald Charles Oswill Donald Lee Story James Ashley Webster X., X X X X - ', X ' ':A A X 1- X X W1 as ,-, . X ,X f -' . Q 1 f M 1 w X1 X . I VV.. f XVy1 I 4 ., .AQ X X aj , 1 1 ' J A X is -1A'M ,,.: X is X. 'J f X 1 XX if 1 1 .X X 1 W if 1 X :QV Q V V KQ. X V V VV -,.- f ..VffV,f V V V V V7 f f Vi! If Vyff f,,,fVX f Q XX 3 by A ,xt ' X N Vx ' .,f.- ,, f 1 -2, .- XX 'J ' . y a .X -s' S 5,2 Q tb f ....-,, Xie X1 ,VX. . VVVI VVV 35, -- '- V V , Tlf If f , V X H, 4.717 'I-fd f X A X 1 if 1 X X Q VX 3 X15 ,.,. ', ', X ff ? f - ff X X X X X 1 l--XX. X - X ' 'F 1' V VV is VVV VVV ' , . VV VVAVV VAVV V X. VAVV V ,VV V ,. V V . V V V , V XVX .V V XXXX -1.3 3 . Vi, .: ' V .. X ,VVV V VV W- , .,.,.-' V f V 1 ' Z4 ,V,. i VVVVC 34 ,giuyfjgjj ' V 2 X s- V V 1 X 'ffirx 595 5 , . - f F52 - X ff f L ' ' ff7ifiif 2 '77 '-'21 ff kfiw i' is if 3 f A - f to XX A A ' A X fi 1'.. 1 VV 3 1 V ' f A X 'j as .--,X.X X ..X 1 .AA:Xf f V ' XV V . - .V gyV,V V. . L X F rm. 2 ' X , gZ'3K.a5 V' Vwf y., ' yfXfQf,, f 7, QQ , 0 'V 'fj f,,'f,'f'f 4 X 5 wgg ..-XXX V VVXXV V,VV XPV- fs I X X , X XV V- V V .., - -V V VV VVVVV VV V, f X 'Q is .X X 1 X 1 V 3,5 X X X XV N, XX V ,ff ,X V , X 5 Q, ,X 4, ,I y, ,,V, , J X f A Q X XXX X ' X ,X 1 - .X ' f X X ' X X. v 1 i ' ' Q X A fXX X XXXV 7 V ':':. 3 ,-X'- 5 , ' p - 'A X. 'V ' 21' ?5: ?fjf-fl' Adler Bell B. Brown V. Brown Busby Carley Carlson Clark Conradi Crandall Culhng DeLucch1 DeMotte Ede A. Ehrman T. Ehrman D. Galbraith H.Galbra1th Garner Harder Heiges Krause Kullmann Loomis Maurer Nagle Northcote Northway Parker Reed Sands Sharp Wagner Wessels Wright Bert Elmer .Brown George lnness Ellsworth Wagner d'Alessio John Busby, Jr. Leon Alanson Carley Edward Franklin Carlson John Alfred Clark Oliver Byrd Crandall William Milton Adler Fred Charles Bell Joseph Dominic DeLucchi Theodore Mitchell DeMotte Thomas Daniel Ehrman EL TORO .Established 1902 University Members czasg of 1927 Raymond Charles Ede Glass of 1928 John J. Hamlyn, Jr. Frank .Randolph Karr Class of 1929 Carl Conradi Alexis L. Ehrman, Jr. Howard John Galbraith Leslie William Garner Theodore Harder Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. Class of 1930 Adelbert Nevin Culling Donald Bennet Galbraith Class of 1931 George T. Harper Leonard G. Kullmann, Jr. J. Vard Loomis Paul Bulger Maurer Frank Botsford Parker Glass of 1932 Verne Wilton Brown 370 U Q5 552 is QS CD9 2.9: :fi OZ Um Gem 5-af Robert Edwin Krause Clarence Heald Langstaff Oliver S. Northcote Lester Bruton Sands Edmond M. Wagner Arthur Lynn Wessels Fred James Northway Parker Clarke Reed James Meikle Sharp Udell Clifford Walk Richard Ewing Wright rf . GX ' an - . v ' 5155 1' ' Y N A R! J. l il . sw J if ' it. . ii + ws . r yi Q - if -3' J Sir 'gr 1 K - S. , - 1- J P . - QW: :N - .gg-sg . lit Q Fi y y , . ., lL. Q ,W HL gi' ' J '- G if -5 .QII 54, . . - A ' f 5-ma. -f ,. ,y , ,d l-1 ff '14 if X , . 4 , 1,7 In X . , L ' l ' ll , 1,1 ', .jr W Q N- -' up 1 , n. ,Y H, ,. 'pa ,I M V! J . A. i g 1 is , wg 2. r-af-lf?-'Qi f ,, . , . Q 5 .ix r IW: ,ti s g 1 --Axig W G Q 9 . . ,, V, Vg' llzy lilh ll sk K + . Y gf: A ' 1. -l ...Aly ' . ' xii' ' 4' 1 .' ' N f' Q xc.. '1' 1 K' . . 1 A 7' xx s g X rv-.1 . g ,gg 1 - hif f' xx 'gms In f Q xx! 4 f 1 is Q '- f 3.119 .- 1 , 1' 47 f. R , A - , H K , ,- 1' , Q ff 0 X ll 4 ' ' i .' fff 1 X ,N ..,. .4 A , A 5 , 1. fy , f . Q f . Y. -,J 15.5 lf ' I I V - V, jf ,,,,, 1 1 ' r 2. as t f ' -w r M' ggi, Q, f J E N ' iw ii i f 117 1 4 ' 1' s x . - X xo 1. ., '- 'rf' . 11Q2 f.,gj,f, K rs 'Q , vs -1- f 1. 'W 'Z w WV x gg, - , ,y gxwgf 1 vf-' 1, .,- -f v, , ,V W f v, Q K wh. s , . . 2,-5 ', ff,-EQ? 5: ' V' Ay .P Q it . 1 ' ' 7 1' at , f f 5 s ri 4 A M ' f L Q Si 'QF I LQQ ii' J- gif I 2 7? M X N.. ,gliii ' X an K . M L F f f f s . - Y' - 1: if 9 f f ff . XX ' , . ., i f X 'Q ' f ff Z4 i by Q ig .v W .ag 3 '. W rn f ylwf K . gi , 1 f f Af f f , if 'JJ 1 if ,V J V ' vvl J Z: :vv E ,V f I In A 2 Anderson Bartlett Evans Gatzert Gist A Gordon Grant Hanna Hardison Harrington Harris Holmes Holt Krough McDufIie McKee McRae Meyers Moore O,Meara Pascoe Peck Sauliere Schilder J. Seaman W. Seaman Smith. Snow Stadler Tandy Thomas Upton J. Way S. Way Wenig Williams Zitowski J Edward Gerald Anderson Donald Langer Cherry Robert Allen Hardison Henry Harris, Jr. Bjchard Fillius Holt Edward Beverly Krough Leonard Irving Bartlett Strentzel Hanna Kenneth Clarence McRae Alfred Conrad Gatzert Fred Lincoln Gist Joseph Harold Gordon, Jr. EL GAMPO Established 1913 University Members Glass of 1928 Herbert McGinnis Holmes Freid Lynn Smith Class of 1929 M. Scott McDufiie William Okker Carroll Gerald G'Meara class of 1930 Carl W. Meyer George Lahey Pascoe Arthur Joseph Schilder Wareham Clark Seaman Glass of 1991 Burnell Gould Joseph Foster Grant, Jr. John F. Harrington George Washington McKee 371 John Boland Smith Frederick A. Zitkowski Templeton Peck Frank Bene Sauliere John Wilson Way, Jr. Stewart Way . Edwin Arthur Snow Herbert Edward Wenig Ansel Smith Williams, Jr Howard H. Moore John Allen Seaman Louis Stewart Stadler is 1 Barr Benson R. Chatham W. Chatham Cordry C.. Dorn L. Dorn Dutton Farwell Fisher Funk Johnson Lash Llpman Mahoney Mansfield Morris Read Ricklefs Robinson Schell Sheffield Wagner Wiper George Burns McCullough Russell Gideon Robinson Russel Wilson Chatham Floyd Willis Clouse James Adam Barr, Jr. Lyman Benson William Chatham, Jr. Conrad L. Dorn Lewis Robert Dorn Established 1920 U nivers ity Members Class of 1927 ' Class of 1928 Eugene Sherwood Sheffield, Jr. Class of 1929 Lyndon Farwell Richard Allen Fisher Kenneth Boucher Funk Class of 1930 Vernon Cordry S. Fletcher Dutton Richard A. Lipman Class of 1931 Hilton Olaf' Johnson Robert DeLeo Read Class of 1932 Jack Kuehn Moore Charles Christian Wagner Lawrence Aubrey Lash Paul Mahoney Kenneth Zoellin Mansfield Alexander Bogy Mor1'iS Robert Ulrio Ricklefs Robert Wohlwend Wiper Fred W. Schell . . XX- . 1 V LY- -9' - x 'L .- . N -X' X , - ep -1 X .1 . A Q 5 Tj Xgl A . X- sir. X- f-:X ' - ix -- Xa ' .fx s-sfq . X - . f XX ' - N t X 1 .sN .. S A XX:-XXRXR is .X ,X-XIX X in 1B...X' ' ' XJ: fr-1-WR . .X-X I - :ggX5.gxxsgq 5 X X ' .-1 Q ' 1 1 - - 'XXFASX AX-X. X :-MNXXQAQX-X 'X . ' 5-EQX iw -2-hz . gr , f-,XX--Q. X. - K X:1NN3'f:.1r35-1 iii -. X1-X , f 'X X .,.XxL.WX,.X.Q...lg X. X . fkwss- ix X -X -- QQXNQNXNQQ of ff .ix - X. --xt-H W1'iSvN1S-' . S-RxfX.aSsSQAfXX.?- X . Ngsx 5 -.QgiSXss-Y if R 2 fl ,, ,- -N x- A4QsXggSXX.X RXKXS. is XX . . , f . X - iff . - . . .5 ,...MXXh5b.. L - - . m.eefs1Ls:.mb.:..:.2' 5 X 1 ii if A U '01 i .f ,Q f1 W f,-pdf' 8 f jf WL 1 ,Qf ,Q ,' -717' M04 . ,-f. .. pf' ff 1 ff we . AA'A .1 . -:, , .25 v,. XZ ! ff K-7 4, ' .-W j .ff P 'A' A' W fwwwff' L is . 5-X ,Q . x , , , fx ,ww , Q- 1 W' I ' WA , ' ,wal '- I Q . X Q , U + Q ,1, ' , i X V K .. - 'R ,- 1 RW X1 , -4 1 . . e f 1 - - 21 - 1'f,Qff11 .- - - f -. sw , . 1.2: ' . ' c ' K- 1 .I ---N V -' Q3 Af' If , X125 .1 , . s. 7 , .1 5 , , ,, ., M tif? -N 'l-ff. JI' ' Ti: Y -i 21 5. - f , ilk' 712 - ' 'f TM 'F X H3 ' -. i ,,:'. . r ,-J 5' ,j f ,Z - W N ' ' ' V W , '.:.:. . ' W .I I ' f X Gs--A ,,,- X 'iv P f , . 1 ' Mfg 'f fxyzgggqq 2:23 ' 1 f N X v f ' X' -' ' , . ' ,- f 1 ' 4 V ffm ', 41' I K .1-Tv Tx. f - . -. 1 -' - ' . '- We JZ., J w , ' , , f ' X Z' NX Q -.AX A si A, ,. 91 Q, wg, hx f-my f 77 QX Q ' ' ' ' 'X - ,X 121.20 f f M X lj ' ' fr? ' M ff' - H 5- ff, f' 1,4111 1 - - Y XX f 1 Q A, B X 1 : V, 1 4 - 7 as-t.XX - -- - -ff -tu:?Xi.,.' 7,11 '::.ff- 9 -zgw f - 1 .fin - . -- . ' in 3 g:gXXX:i. -, - 2.53-.,.-.AZ-X AHF? ..,. - , I l V, ,Q 4334. jf A ff MM iw? .. - Qf zwyff, ' 'I' 5440 bf ff! s J , K' 0 ., if ' J ' , ff - 1 1 Q 2 ' . ' 533921 1 52 Z ff eQf,f,f f, jf f X- t .3 ' 1 ,. , .,, , f Wu fzf , f X X ' ,rj ', 'J 1 1 ff 'f fffjf 7 5 X as - 'Q-5. . 1. gi, f - 2 ff X .wi ff - 1- i , f ff 0 f 'V Z' ' X X XX X 2-3 Q -.-fs f '- 04.0 1 'L'f:f f,. xg Q' W , j f as , H -.. V. -ss.-.J . .- 155. Q , 5 iff - f f ' f X S - X XEQQ Sr as . 'f ff Q 'C Q 'f 7 f t X X X it --,, ,X. .. gpg. .,' .t,. -1 aff , , fyvffje 1 'A Q XX N S wp. ' 1 ve 2 ff Mew ' f iw ff fw XG XX iw- il .... - .W gy, f if 5 I i X If I ffm x sz. Y , 1,1 1 f f ff Q , g. , ggi Z I ,X 6 ,fn f x My , - . f ff , A 'ff 9 f , f Q ff ff 4 W2 X 4 1 f, f 2 ff 2 if , - , 106 f W , fvf X K i f I if 7 ZVVZ2! 1 ff ff, ff MAJ! 1 'I W Enghsh Evans 1 . Carlson . Gamble Grimm J anin Johnston Mahy Moreland Mulvey Naumes Pfaff Pollak Pontius Russell Taft Tudor Van Nuys NVallace WVanless Warner Williamson Winquist Zipf Forrest Macauley Hill Edson L. Foulke Thomas Henry Grimm Andrew X. Mahy Donald Edward Carlson George Duncan English Harry Paul Gamble Marion Clark Cavitt William Ernest English EL CAPITAN Established 1921 University Members Class of 1927 Francis N. Johnston Class of 1928 Thomas Malcolm Macquiddy John D. Pollak Class of 1929 William D. Moreland, Jr. Edward Peter Naumes Class of 1930 Anthony Mulvey T horwald Pedersen Orray Taft, Jr. Ralph Chester Wallace Class of 1931 J. Clinton Evans Thomas Hubbard Tudor Class of 1932 Louis Dunbar J anin 373 Eugene S. Russell Paul Lewis Pfafl' William Byron Pontius David Arnold Williamson Irwin Chauncey Warner Carl S. Winquist H. Alan Van Nuys John Fred Wanless Albert Fairfield Zipf F Q1 K ,.. iz if li .Q Aa if .Ai fi fi ii fl .5-neva: J 2::::::?r.r 15 2 1 i X 3 L, l i n 9 5-. 2 ' mfr i.AAf,2L'7 at w g All ,ZA 1 Ygiff' 1 A , 4 . a W, ' L ,rrp ff I If V, f ...VV :X U Q. 1 A A ,A my I , no cv , I A,,,,.,,,, 5 fy 1 V 0, 2 'U a ' A A. it - q 2' 1 - X 'U O 1 t A Af ' ' 12 'fm .. . ' 'i X fQ -f U . ' CD 5- U E ' A A K A ' p I ,. E4 E . , ,V ' ...gf l NA!! Z? I: 5 .1 A T ' ' A f E U? I if 57.5 , A , A - ' 1 ' J ' ' ff T 3 gi E' -' i , M 4+ 'M':,A, .W.,, . V. 2 5 -4 . AA , P E ,QQ . E 'U :A 'P' ' 5' U' A Un' i- A C 1 3 E U, 1 4, -- . :f 2' A Sf - 5' Z CD .f A If ' . Q 4 1 2 na A ' A ,L if.: J' ,I 6112.53 ei' ' F E r-- E .. K Q 4.1. V- A hd' Q tv , 4 N . SL -1 fl - .. . ' 'L 1-Q W.,,.a My . Z Q . A la A Q QD' v Q I . im N C A 9- 5 U' 2 os' E' - v A ' A - 1, A .,:..:,.,, -wa f-in sf me if ' is S r EL- Q J P' tif f J 'W US S 1 ' ' 9 sms.. , :' O O O 2. H be A . 311 V QQ S4 QI ,j S jiff- ff 22 ' - ' W. A ' E S A fir' , 9 i :S Q 52? ' 357' Il-1' f N O I .-.mm-N , - X 0 :,, . . Q: Q -P Q' 5 - A 2 34 'f' in .A E1 ig' I Q... ai A ig 5 CJ 1 ,.. 1-1 N Q 4 'A 2 Q. 1. f U, is W .-N:-N..M.s N ' 1 is. .AX . R Class of 1925 Robert Marion Moore Philip Cavalero Charles Dixon Chubbuck George Kvelve Anderson, William Belcher Ballis John Marshall Campbell Willman Albert Clark Milton M. Cohen, Jr. Terry Hamilton Dearborn Lynn Buck Frisbee Hubert Kisag Gagos Merven John Garibotto Henry Settle Cross, Jr. X 5 95 ' l ' -A , .- -. , f at '71 ,I f. Q -New Ap 'Q 1 Q Q L U .,, X it 21 EL TIGRE ESTABLISHED 1922 University Members Class of 1928 Wesley Philip Cox Albert C. Daniels Douglas R. Fuller Class of 1929 Francis Atherton Knapp Fred Gibson LaMarsna Sumner Hatch McAllister John A. McDougall Eugene C. McKnight Holland F. Mahoney Class of 1930 Albert Edward Hamilton Charles Blakeslee Smith Class of 1931 Joseph Dykes Johnson 374 Class of 1926 Harmon Clifford Brown Frank Charles Lerrigo George V. VVhite James Wilkinson Mead Roy Fred Mitchell Gandolph Prisinzano Howard Schaeifer Rode Carrol M. Sanborn Earl Carlton Weiss Hebard Payson Smith Elmer L. Stockbridge George Richard Warfield W. Lincoln Rode fn.. 1 fv if '51 l KA . i F is i W 1 fr ' Y it .ifii V , X' , 1 f ' A fi . X -,g':i,f7 q, -A. v. I A 9 V S in r . F 1 1 . gf? X ' W? A ' 'Q f 1 ' mf . 1 A 4. ' A 1 ,T Q ' ff J A . N. 1- ,q , . ' . ' gg X '4' -sa. gg :fi -. F' A ' t 1 1 . A . A , ti ' . . --'f K'- ' L ., A SX .yxx :M F Sy Us fix M . , qw. , ,,,' . 1551 if J! . Q l 1 f 1' A ' lf of - I 1 - i -fw ig 1 413 ' -' if zf 'Q Y fl T 5- f V' 35 1 , ' Si ' 1211. Aft -v . ' 1., f,, xv 3 iff A 51 ' - f A ' 1- A ' ' 'if if ' Qm F aff'-if' 'J 1' S' if Kg, A ff, X' 2 J' ' 1 lf , J Ig, 1 i e? ,-,,. II-A i i . 'nf . if , 1 t. VL V ' Brewster Carroll Dawson I Dennis Dietrich Eberhart Edgren Halsted Hart Hines Hudson Hume James Johnston Ixline Kocher Lundy D. McCormack M. McCormick McNaughto Madden Prael Renton Shirley Smith Thomas Valentine Class of 1925 Robert Littler Hughes Brewster Baylor Brooks Frank Bernard Carroll John Harlan Dawson Robert Durand Edgren A. Stevens Halsted, Jr. Lot D. Howard Ben W. James George Perrin Eberhart r LOS ARCOS Reeslablished 1922 4 University Members Glass of 1926' Paul Harold Kocher Class of 1928 Fred George Hines William Barksdale Johnston 6 Class of 1929 Bradford Benedict Hudson Robert Arthur Hume Frederick Thomas Kline Sidney Clarence Madden Class of 1930 Douglas Hamilton McCormack Boyd MacNaughton Class of 1931 T 375 Class of 1927 Robert Lewis Beardslee Frank Arthur Lundy Arthur Capps Miller John Oglesby Thomas Charles Fredrick Prael Malcolm Joseph Renton Lloyd Melvin Smith Carl August Valentine Hal Rowe Terwilliger Manson Fielding McCormick --. ' ' 1 'I -tl! V. in ' .- -.- K 1 I , .,,',,,, --. i , 4 r- . -- 1 1 ,, H, r I I , 1 ,. A, r r ff. JW- ,,. .. - I ff, W4 ,qv N 1 L f ff' ff wlwqghgkaq 'l,4f?I H 4'f 'T '. I Tlrxirrfxlv--i IJ U ilwxu X X X X A 'll 'i 'lt W , vl .. A M . T, T, Q N V ,.. , M r '. 'hlgilp . ' K Qi, I 1 ' Vg.: 7-rwskvs - 1, . - . , 13 X W , ,. K M1is,J..q rn. - 11 71 was , f M' M' an 1- gn gn .. , . - 'B 'e lT il3-'L li ,-.f.L',' t '- ' c' .. AAHE' Z-' 4--'lT,'Lg,-5-F neg, -' -Z f ,' -,Ps ,- THE DORMITORIES HILE11l16 housing capacity on the campus has remained the same, more students have been registered this year than ever before. The overcrowded condi- tions in the halls that have resulted constitute one of the most important problems facing the administration and one that will soon have to be solved. Since each man is allowed to have a guest, the most desirable of the men's halls, Toyon and Branner, are particularly overcrowded. This practice has so far been tolerated but it is not conducive to desirable living conditions. At present, the inadequate capacities of Encina, Sequoia, Branner, Toyon, and the Union have forced many students to seek accommodations in Palo Alto. It has been estimated that there is about a twenty per cent overload in the halls, and that over one-third of the men are living off the campus. The unity of a university is thus destroyed by allowing many of its students to live away from the campus. Toyon and Branner were the last of the halls to be built, and their facilities are the most modern. Sequoia, which not many years ago was the old Roble Hall, and Encina, which was partly destroyed during the earthquake and which provides the poorest living conditions of any hall, are the oldest on the campus. Only upperclass- .E!, ' , i il l .lillls .::tl'.lW lllilig 'lllll ml 'T i Wei Wi M- H ilu. i. it izlgi- :mil ' 1 lg I ig L tl' ,bi .lil lilll .L we l ii ' I 5 ,M I 1. ,331 ' , W ' 5 lla 'Y-pl, -. 17' I Ll Will: if 1 xl' 'aft in v :V ml. 'M U ,EV 1 l 1 ii , i i fl lil W r' it IT +.l!lllvi Q i il lt'! N. NIB 'I fa Vvnxxi ljlrl gtyiilcikilllllll 11 JE ally: ,Twain 1 -i ALJ? 2 ,iw x -im.,'l,5.,Q-'INN' , . U c 1 ,TT T,,LiiTEi'jiiffillrfa,,a gtg .iiiiriigiaii tin 1 . Mitra-- ilmllllllfitlll U T3 5l3ll5'l'ff-H fx ,'v'R'i'l'li flfifai l-fm an atfqlilkflillft Ml X 'um' Ti 'H 'f'f'r'ii'ii 9.1731 Wa ffl iiuliffi. lililwiillli llifi if fl . nun 1' i, lillll-Lil-ffUVE'z1.f.nf' vff..lli.1 1 swf iii.-Q-f e , .. W e -Nw K . ..La-.Q f u.fr. . . Wil S' f . 'Hyip , iv 'T'3V I -f:':'3-f'-jifmrwf 2ifil i?3': '1T,7iQ?5iig,.rl,,rj:,IU,,-7 .., ,, .151 l.55.,,-Q-,,.,::iY, X l 376 will T .,..m,. 4 . w L.,- Y A, 155 , -.n1.-avr it r-1: 1 . 7 - r l l N ' I 4 ' 5 fl' X 1 X V ' 1' ' ' ,. I I T , -. 1 r , 2 fl-5f 9,1 ' A r -..A uw., , Ln f , ,IW ywfvv -. .4 V Y knilglx p XV 4! i f 'mtgxkgr-'QI Il ' 4TifSl'1f,il T Ht '-1 ,I i 'I H kr ilmfm lvl' H H , , I - ,, . ,xltl H I u I , n . I 1, ,, A-..-E EE - gllhlll ,MFT il: i M E, ,t A I lia r' 19, J F? -.X Q E. - ' L ll . ' ni-':.,f 1 c '3 .Em A, -I i . . y E7 rl -at - W I A-f Q-ia.a.-.:rf:f.4',--r.r.:i- i '1..lA.. fr.inna?F'f!? aff-1f?tEia's5?FMF? 'NV -A..A, , ,R ,,4- Xwsl-si ----- . ,, + , F P- - ' Z -A N,- men and graduate students may live in the Union, while all freshmen are required to live at Encina. The sponsor system has been introduced as a means of extending student control to the hall. The sponsors, chosen from upper division students, live at Encina and advise their freshmen charges. Too often, however, the sponsors do not realize that their purpose is to assist new students in adjusting themselves during the first year at Stanford. . . ' The social life in the halls is a very full one, and it has been found necessary to form an Interhall Council. A group of representatives from each hall, therefore, de- cides on the general policies of the halls and the dates of the smokers and dances to be given each quarter. Smokers, the purpose of which is to form the old and new students into stronger bonds of unity and friendship, are held throughout the year by Branner and Toyon for the freshmen, and Encina in turn holds them for the old students. Customarily each hall gives one dance each quarter, but this year they have more than exceeded the quota. In addition, two all-campus jolly-ups have been held at Toyon. -Fi -. ..,. , -QQ J. I .7331-u --if-v,:,'--N - ' if ji 7214, '-' ifglgrggg ,T 'iijyifi ,'lf ljjggr -T S 1 S .QYQI1-'F'-' ff' ,, Y :1fYg gfl avg. -, ykfjg-g,.., is g .. . -- .19 4 'ff - c ,gg i , , , C 435235 H '- 'i !if14' it ?F11FXlVi5 Cim f l-Jr-Lv'-' rr-rw 2 3 ff'2l:'5Xs , I 4 ' gn' 2 xA355AklU lj T' 1 rf Q Q- - . Jill ,LLL fixup M A U' FB -I y - ' 1 . . T. ff f.'QggQ-71 . . 3 X i ca! f 1 515 q,g,f1:4,f2a fl in ru f , , ,' HH- 'Rf 1-'V' ' f ffkifjirir ff Q -sei. , iw ' rf f rw 1' if 81522, ha , - Q .UU nn si ,, ME' ,QW calf-If .fir ffmmiir Q A, ,, - F- '- -Z-di! Q I cfdqy . ,,?,4.s-'S-- -., -i., ,X n ,,,, ,. ,L g. vii M.- ff Z y, ,-fra , 377 n 5 1.7 M-.-dur 1 ,.s.. -ii... TOYON CLUB F irsl Term Ofeers President . . ....... . Edward Beverly Krough Vice-President . . Oliver Byrd Crandall Secretary . . Leslie William Garner Manager . ......... Herbert Edward Wenig Fall Quarler Dance Comrnillee A Chairman-Robert Durand Edgren George Kvelve Anderson, Jr. Robert Charles Jackson Irwin Chauncey Warner George Lahey Pascoe Vlflnler Qaarler Dance Commillee Chairman-David A. Williamson Alfred Mendel Esberg Melbourne Derge MaI'Sh Alfred Conrad Gatzert Edward P. Naumes Fall Quarler Smoker Cc rnrnlllee Chairman-Howard John Galbraith lldusicale C lnrnlllee Chairman-Lloyd Melvin Smith Herbert Leslie Foxworthy George W. McKee Frederick Thomas Kline Ben Maddox, Jr. Edward B. Kroagh 378 Alfred Conrad Gatzert Irving S. Bosenblatt, Jr- Edward P. Naumes Carl August ValeI1tiI16 TOY CN CLUB Ojjficers-Second Term President . . ........ . Oliver Byrd Crandall Vice-President . . . S. Fletcher Dutton , Secretary . . . . . . . John Blair Morrison Y Manager . ...... . Herbert Edward Wenig Dance Committee ' Chairman-Leslie Willialri Garner Alexis L. Ehrman, Jr. Joseph Harold Gordon, Jr. George Washington McKee K Theo Harder Q 7-8 Committee Irwin Chauncey Warner David A. Williamson ' fl Smoker T 4 Chairman-Alfred Mendel Esberg Rug Committee if I . Chairman-Parker Clarke Reed ' Robert Henry Bell Edward Beverly Krough 1 A Ben Maddox, Jr. 51 'I 1 I '1 V .1 N i II Pt '4 Oliver B. Crandall 33 Ei 379 t ,1 35 JVTWTT f.-f -U7 , -L i, N' 2 X N -Q .V - Y ' H ' Q V.. K K i I wa, V.--. et. , , A -N BRAN N ER CLUB Ojjicers-First Term President . . . ....... . Wareham Clark Seaman Vice-President . . .... Wesley Philip Cox Secretary . . . . Adelbert Nevin Culling Treasurer . ...... . Douglas Hamilton McCormack Erreeutire Committee - John Alfred Clark Adelbert Nevin Culling Wareham Clark Seaman Wesley Philip Cox J. Vard Loomis Charles Blakslee Smith Douglas Hamilton McCormack George Francis Ball Lyman Benson William Jabez Comfort George Francis Ball Gabriel Angelo Bisceglia John Alfred Clark Wellman Albert Clark Wareham C. Seaman ,fy ,W ,Q,y,3,y5, I I 380 House Committee Wesley Philip Cox Henry Settle Cross, Jr. William Morrison Brobeck Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. Ralph Thomas Lui A Entertainment Committee Walter James Dennis, J 1' Wallace Emile Frazier Harrison Schoolfield, Jr. Richard E. V an Loan V v ,, Av .Tl 5 :amd-AL-II , ,, ,-,., t'gfs1'f'rf: if ie. w .WN I B RAN N ER CLUB Ojicers-Second Term President . . ......... Harrison Schooliield, Jr. Vice-President . . . Wesley Philip Cox Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. . Leonard Irving Bartlett Secretary . . Treasurer . ...... . Executive Committee Arthur Desko Angel Wesley Philip Cox Wareham Clark Seaman Leonard Irving Bartlett Laurence E. Heiges, Jr. Harrison Schoolfield, Jr. I Albert George Miller A ' House Committee U Gabriel Angelo Bisceglia Gordon Stanley Kimball Russell K. Crandall Fred James Northway Richard Warren Decker Irving Schwartz Wallace Emile Frazier John Allen Seaman Entertainment Committee John Alfred Clark Wallace Emile Frazier Wesley Philip Cox Bradford Barnhisel I-Iudson Walter James Dennis, Jr. Richard E. Van Loan - Harrison Schoobield, Jr. 381 fi! 1,..,',, ., . ,. .. , ,,, ww V fl- ,, . ,H ,V , ,-,,. ., . ,, ps--f::1v'+ A71'ly-my-+5-'-gt,i..,:,.i, .V ,,,,,..p,,?-4-f-,ff s 41 r ft- J 51 Qpf zq. f -. A 13.1.1 . yr., Y, . W ... 1, ugitxfiag fi it ' ' ' 2-n-1-.wwgqr s Q 1 V Hgiirf i K g4Clw,!,uK'f'? i41'w 5 . , J , H .mio on M is . lv 1 Q . as SEQUOIA CLUB Officers-First Term President . J . . .... . . Hex Willard Kramer Vice-President . . Robert Lincoln Loofbourow Secretary J J . Howard Francis Spalding Treasurer . ...... J . Philip C. Duncan House Committee Josiah Alston Bridges John Clark O'Sullivan Philip Patterson Smith Niel Fairhurst Meadowcroft Frank W. Young Social Committee Chairman-Donald E. Ruppe 'Henry Eric Hill George F. Mott, Jr. Marshall J. Kimball John Clark O,Sullivan Athletic Committee Chairman-Lyndon Farwell Ross Haskins Field R, Play Gafiget. Rex W. Kramer 382 N95 ,,si ,fsffr A J, , J . , A J if JJ ,,f, ft,,i ,Jr A J A . AJ ,J J J A J , pm W, ,JIJ JJ.: 5.,MJ:JVf,1fi ,pv4,, J J J p J C W H V SEQUOIA CLUB Officers-Second Term President . . .......... . . Donald E. Ruppe Vibe-President . . . . Leo Shapovalov Secretary . . . Howard Francis Spalding Treasurer . ...... . J. Ferdinand Cummins ' House Committee Theodore Edward Euler Donald Angus Murray Philip Patterson Smith R. Ray Griset Edward Burton Wist ' Social Committee Chairman-Marshall J. Kimball Josiah Alston Bridges Max Fisher Kralaauer J ack Abeel Carrington Leo Shapovalov Athletic Committee Chairman-Lyndon Farwell A Allen D. Christensen James Whitney Trimingham Donald E. Ruppe 383 ENCINA CLUB First Term Ojjicers President . Vice-President Secretary . House Manager . ..... . Smoker Committee Chairman-Ernest Wiley Caddel, Jr. Kernick Smith Stewart Clarke Warner Wayne Elwood Dance Committee Chairman-Kenneth Stuart Terrill Otto Carl Schatz George V. O. Webster Austin R. Clapp 384 f... ,nlwwmfwwwr . Austin Rhone Clapp . . . Harold K. Allen . . William Point Toepke Harry Martin Eichelberger Lewis Jeremiah Wood Jerome Welch El 1 Walter J. Cooper A1'Q2,!.p'QA' 5 V 'fi-.4 bl. gms, EN CINA CLUB Second Term Ojficers President . . ......., . . Walter Johnston Cooper Vice-President . Theodore Carl Cartwright, Jr. Secretary . . .... Francis Bates, Jr. lllanager ...... . Harry Martin Eichelberger Smoker Committee 1 Chairman-Dan Vale Bedford Henry Colt Russell Degan MacDonald Robert Lee Smith Dance Committee Chairman-James Reed Berkeley F. Anthony Spencer Edward Davis Warren Biggs Fred Wolcott Pearman Reid Richmond Briggs Otto Carl Schatz Robert Yenney Thornton Back Row: Baker, Edmonds, Godsol, Antonelle, Madden. Second Row: McKinnon, Jacobson, Wool. Fronl Row: Peck, Levi, Murphy, Cavalero. 385 ,,...Q,., -Awww - 7 ? F xi. s r , I I L 55' ,2 x 4? M f fs lj jx i fr ai fi 'E ,. we 2 . E 2 f X 1 1, 3 2 w I 1 i 4 3 i f ll00Ii SIX 'IIIE llffl' Il0WYllT Who hangs his solemn linen out to dry All dignified and cleanly on the line M ust watch the idle hands of passersby Or at the least not stop to wonder why Small boys, iconoclastic, eyes a-shine, Toss blobs of mad with careless, jlippant flirt And draw cartoons on every starched shirt. wng.,,K,k I ! 'D I my XS 'iq 1 ' -XX A! Q'-N15 'N,.. s......, ffvh-msn-nn-...9,..,.n...4 -w........4,4 -,-...u.,..,.,...-,,,,,,J1,M,.,. . HMA, ,,,,, ,.. Yfrrrr 1 ,, Y. ., S. f' fm wk Sfmbow vm vm M705 W W4 HN n 7 jc 1 'Xf wx TAKEN Fxqexm ILINCINA 'DV NN ws wmerfi cm-S - Barrera MAKE 'em U Q, 3. o in yn . , 0 M 0 ' rl ' . pf- N l'f 5. Z' 'l-11 .-ll i ' r - tgi ' 3- . - Pu? S ,fy -. ' 1 , f - 1 '- J ' t -1 l s , Y. - f ....- . 1.-:a::E ...L ' - .J-------1 . f I - - -,-ggan--2:42 ba A 9 ,Z ,f M . x flu - - - 1 I ,... -- L ' I ' ' ,I 'T ,'i'l-, .1', ' ,.,.:l, n ml e ' ,r ,, I ' vnu . vrf LA X I-2-me N 45' ' -' ' 75 i2 .1 , flh ,,.. y' ll' l It rf ',, 1, gl ' D N ,g I I r iJ i I K ' full vK n9 l 1 1 fu . l- H, , 'P J f n-- 1 p 52,115 .ug 11 41 Vg 5 I. 4..- ' U 9 qv :J 5 f I li- f' 7 4 3 -- sl' l 1lAll aboard, folks, for a bus tour ol' the Stanl'ord campus! W e'll show you the fraternities, sororities, clubs, and other campus evils. We overlook nothing. And itls all for the price ol' two bottles ol' beer at Menlo. Make all checks payable to the Board ol' Automotive Control. 1lHold your seats please. We are now leaving Palo Alto, where Stanford mail is delayed and where the theatres get away with murder. They show kid pictures censored by the Ladies' Aid Society, and get l'ull houses every night at half a buck a shot. Anyone will cash students' checks in this burg- at least once. The merchants make you believe they're trusting you. It's not you they are trusting, itls the Dean! flYou are now approaching the Library, where roughs go for dates and the 500 go to see and be seen. The Phi Betes hold rushing partings there every Friday night and Waste the rest of their time in the Library's catacombs. at The shack on your right is the post office, a daily habit-like going to class. But it's hardly as disappointing. Tomtii 4 , 6 , fl'-i Q lt X HM!!! -1 Q .fn ey. -. ' 9i-'-- .7 fffyzriif , M o' .,,,,- y z WW 'Wifi ill 53753 AL Q If jg? 1lWe have now arrived at the Row-Stanfordis Gold Coast. On either side of you are what are known as fraternities and sororities. A fraternity is a tong that rents a house, pretends to eat three times per day, meets once a Week over nothing, indulges in a lot of Greek abracadabra, openly goes out for blood once a year, rushes sub rosa for ten months, then holds a big interfra- ternity meeting in April so all the boys can call each other liars. The cautious fraternity men give only their P. O. box number as an address in the Bawlout. The Sophsuare most anxious to give the names of their Maha, and zealously Wearythe Jewelry. The pin is a great asset when attending dances at Mills or Gastilleja. They stand out on the vest like egg stains and register well with the JH119S,.Wl1Q Canit read Greek and wouldnit understand if they could- llA SOI'or1ty IS half ceremony and half matrimony. The latter is scarce at Stanford. As you have probably heard, folks, all Stanford women are knock- outs. All that candidates for admission have to do is send in their picture dressed in a bathing suit. The parties guilty of selection of the 500 do thi-lil' lwork llkff lhebf Were conducting a blind-fold test for Old Golds-only with far thesis successful results Post graduate courses are for coeds who fail to hook err sucker in four C45 years. We are now passing the home of Dean Mary 392 X osl, cusl.od.ian.ol' purity and all that's nice, and also censor of all campus shows. She is highly regarded in these parts for the lenient attitude she takes T toward the intentions ol' all nien. T 1lNext we have the Sinn lf'ein's local chapter, Phi Delta Theta. Then comes the Digi cloistcr, home of all rel'orm movements.Then come the Anti-Sa- looners who have a legendary sweetheart. No, madam, that little brunette is not looking for airplanes, she's practicing the K. K. G. stance, used by the occupants ofthe big brown house with the new roof. They owe their present condition to a ilire, and, in addition to singing silly songs about the key, spend their spare time avoiding activities, and raising money to beat the Pi Phis in charity drives. V A -. f ' ' rv' P . ? Q 35 4 S, fl W 4 if fi f .' . fn H ,f , Aff XT I A all if WM I l ll And then, ladies and gentlemen, is the dugout of Alpha Tau Omega. CNO, ma'am, those things playing on the lawn are not characters from the Land of Oz.D Once a year these pranksters capitalize on their personalities by throwing a barn dance. Nor are special preparations necessary in the way of decorations. A Then the Fijis who have a yell leader who acquired his gestures from ' watching the brothers eat. Just next to them is the home of Dink Tem- pleton. The man you see through the open window is Dink himself. Heis making faces at the mirror, trying to look tough. TINOW grip your seats, people, we're going up the hill. The structure on your left represents the stronghold of Theta Xi. The T. Xfs will tell you all about their chapter at Michigan if you give them a chance. It's distant enough so we can't check up. Wonder if the Michigan chapter raves about its Stanford fraters. The Hhome and the sheltah on top of the hill is the hangout of Delta Tau Delta, with the red and green lights burning every night so the brothers can find their way home Next to the sheltah is Sugma Nu, known in these parts for voting down the sons of all their promi- nent alumni, who then have to resort to Zete for room and board. if P fatale? ff A '- ,Az , X K 'I i ar Qwrlaf A- -. l Q-ew ez. .5 .eq--..-v - mia f , Ml' x ..'i,jI.Jm lib ' fi-No, Doctor, you're wrong. Agnew is 30 miles southeast of here. That man you see is a member of the Stanford faculty. Now for the home -of President Hoovah. It's the Pueblo house with all the Iowans around it, picking flowers and taking pictures around the doorstep. I-Ioovah, you know, is head of the Stanford employment bureau in Washington. 6 O . . TiAt your left is the Bank of Italy, Phi Psi Branch. ' Viva Mussolini sacco vanzetti pario merelli penetti caglieri macgonigleff which, in English, means '4We hold no prejudice against wealth. Next .is the Japanese Club, which still maintains its social status in spite of its proximity to the A. .T. O. house. The little gingerbread boys would like to start antong war with the Chinese,-all over some Campus Opinions in the Daily. Across the way 393 is the palatial home of G. P. B. We are back on Lasuen. The place behind the tin deer is said to be the home of Alpha Delts. 4 U 1lThe twists on the steps at the next institution are Alpha Phis. They are waving across the street to the Dekes, but as usual, the Dekes don't see them -Hi 1 4. .1 2 of ff ,4 . Q.. F ill. f f l ' ' . A I 7 XZ XF ,4:EyIxf49',fZZ?2'.a a. Q X5 'Q N- ,E lx ,.-iv . 1, Earp-Q A . X .-W--5 4 ...in-f jp nf 'NX x 1 ,-fl-g ' l .ffl NET f' L. -Nga' 'tag -- ' -ri-' ' . A The Thetas, next door, haven't had any Chaparral covers dedicated to them this year, but like the Sigma Chi's, are proud of their U. S. C. chapter. Of course everyone has something to brag about. One of the sisters goes to cos- tume dances as a queen and carries out the effect by carrying a lily. We are now in the ,Tenderloin district. The Beta joint, on your left, has a member who is preparing himself for a postmastership. Next is the Chi O flat, where members get fined for not going out for activities. The Theta Chi house, with the Victorian appearance, is on the distant corner. 1lAnother turn and we are in front of the Hodge Podge Lodge, owned CPD and operated by Chi Psi national fraternity-the one with the big pin and all the jools. The place was recently replastered so the inmates wouldn't have to blush when girls from Mills came to see the 'flodgen the boys raved about. - flNow we'll go down to the halls in caution. These fields are where the fresh- men hold their spring hay fires and where the Hall men tramp through mud and rocks to class. The Comptroller says the University can't afford to put in a walk. The great big dump on your right, ladies and gentlemen, is Toyon Hall, the home of caucuses and Phi Betes. However, the lesser of the two evils outnumbers the Phi Betes. All over the place you will notice goofs in their rooms pounding books. Most of them are crazy enough to think. that Stan- ford is a place to get an education, and as a result they actually confuse the 399 scalpers' privilege fee with tuition. Just in back is Brannerstein, Toyon's little brother. This is where Miss Church sends the boys she isnlt particu- ANCIQLY , 4 J Q I n -,I W 00526 Ti X' ' ff Q0 . C 4 M... . f , fa A -vw. XM. -lilillfd 5: . Q' S X .- --,::. larly fond of. The Brannersteiners copy everything Toyon does. They elect a slew of officers every once in a while and hold meetings and everything. fl Those joints over yonder are the training grounds of Breakers, El Campans and Toros. The boys all eat heartily, then throw what's left. Naturally, a few discus champions, pitchers, and football centers are occasionally de- veloped down here. To your left are more clubs-Arcos, Capitan, Cuadro and Tigre. It doesn't matter much which are which, they all eat the same grub prepared by the garbagery in the rear. The food now costs 351.33 cents per day, but they won't kick. Almon knows that. ffAt last, folks, we have come to the Quadrangle again. This place is where 3,300 students sleep during the day. The droning noise is the monologue of some professor, a guy who learns a goofy subject so cold he can teach it to others who, in tLu'n, can teach it to others. There are lots of landmarks around here. Take for instance, the Assembly Hall, designed by a practical joker 394 who lrlltlllgllli it would be ,nice to wind the balcony around sort of informally so airplanes could be tossed in all directions. There is the office of Acting President Swain. Sounds like a phenomenal prexy. ll Numerous other offices of Administration are here also, the more important being that of the Cashier, and the Alumni Secretary who keeps the wealthy alumni in good liumor. An alumnus, by the way, is an anonymous thing that sends a football player to college, buys tickets to the Big Game, attends rah-rah sessions every few years and is never seen or heard except on these occasions, or when a million dollars is needed. 1lJust in back of the Quad is the Qld Union where the campus politicians split the gravy. The Rally Committee meets there, and so does the Inter- fraternity Council Qon special occasionsb. Speaking of the Rally Committee, there arson some fine guys what belong to it. Now, folks, rather than discuss the Election Committee we will take you over to the B. A. C., the Bank of England's American Rival. .lust in back is the Anatomy Lab where a lot of cut throat medical students learn different methods of slicing and sawing. They have a number of honorary medical fraternities which are Greeknames . ,Q Dao A . .I Q 74 sy, x t X K fxlxl WX 7 4 J if M is F pf 1. a..PPrf,g.zf.,E..,Ql,,, - for butchers' unions. No, madam, that dump on your left is not the Zete house. That's Sequoia Hall. Sequoia harbors a lot of Socialists and Bol- sheviks who never shave. ' ' flQn your left is the Chappie Office, queening headquarters for Pi Phis and El Campans. The Quad is thrown together up there. The Quad is a book that comes out only once a year, fortunately, and sells solely on the merits of the razz section-a great business proposition. Knowing that is the only section the students read, the advertisers buy space only in that part of the book. T hat's the reason you never see any. ads in front of the book. The wif ,ff A . ,g, of if X All 2 G U If V 5 N - 1 17 1 ' .. wf N If p axis - UxxX'NNx X WQODen structure adjoining is the birthplace of the Stanford. Daily, Democratic headquarters during the recent campaign. All the Peck editorials were written with scissors. His successor didn't bother about editorials, except when he saw one somewhere about companionate marriage. . 1lThat is Wilbur's home in the distance. Dr. Wilbur is the tall, distinguished looking gentleman who annually addresses the frosh in order to scare them. Someone who attended one of these acceptance speeches reports that the Doctor relates some very interesting data concerning a chemical formula. Between speeches and trips to peace congresses, the Doctor used to occupy the Presidentis Office. He is now in Washington keeping Hoover happy with his dry wit. We are now on the County Road heading toward Joe s Place. This bridge we are now crossing was built by Senator Leland Stanford in eighteen-ninety1RUlVIBLE . . . RUMBLE . . . CRACK . . . SQUEEK ...FLOP...UGHl 395 rr1 ' ' 1 rw W 'J 4 4 llrll. ll H 1 ll? lZ1l,O,NfICS'.l,' Y W IC I I IC lf you think the Rooms in the .Inner Quaulruugrlc are nuunlwrucl 4-ousm:ul,i,veIy, be0'i1n1ii10' at the left of the main 0lll,l'lllllY0, you are crazy. I on numbers are allotted. tobefioli liuildinv' All 'ire cleverly comweulell. In the Uulm' lRlllZlllI'2lIl1fll5 u lllll'0l'ClllL C D 'H system is used, which adds little to the sit.u'ail.mu.. I ' ' A L MTWTl1FS indicate days ol' the week in wlmfli classes are glvmi, hu' lmuig de- voted to Wliolesome pleasuresg fl, 2, 3, -l- loin how .la wish tlu-re were more!1 indicates the different Ways one Course can be taulglil.: dlu' nwams tlml. you :nay say g.goodb'ye to yoiu' spare hours. The superior letter a placed ul'l.er u subject, nu-uns sprawling the midnight oilg the 8.00 ' ll :00 Astronomy. 50. Descriilive Aslronomy. MNVF' lTownley, 651 lNo Fee Quad no wonderl1 lf31. Clmmivul Lita-rulurv. iirvvk Mz',llunlngy. 'l l'h thlurlin, llnmlralnmll 121 l hy .lorr Luugluwl. lillllll' .loin Ihr llaml. 10:00 I llilim-nnliip. I. Prohlaems ol' Citizenship. I.:-clnr,u l:::-:::-:::-:::1 Director and what a nlaff. l.rr.'liun.u :lhr1 Like liiology land wlu :lm-.1 1, Ihr rlopurrr ru' lhr I rr:.rhman class. :in rvluralioual .uulfllc uvhirh breaks Ihc ralnrl'.-r hark. Economics. 1. Elementary Economics. MTVVThFSSuMTWTh ad infinilum C-. 201 Anyone who would leach such a course ought lo be anonymous 151 S!! English. lluhlin Spanking. Vcxtul l'ixprv:-mini! fdon'l say il1 MW! und mmfnrn-mzvs Qllussell limi ollwm, 2C0hh1. The ronfrrrurfx are 0. K. if you know your linr. I'hnl 1.1, lhcrc are leaching nsxixlanlx .... f.lllllil'lll Lilcrnlurc. Biblical History M Wi and Su Kllr. Gardner, chupel1 131 Cno rollrr-lion1. l','hri.v1ianily wilh an accenl. Biology. 1. General Biology. Lecture MW at 8 lBurlingame, Marlin, and olher Bug chasers, 1001 151-small compensation for wasled lime-S3 for use of microscope, a subjecl which is only looked inlo once. English. Public Speaking. lfmzinl lixprm- sion. llcquzrcfl course: for rerlmn xlufl1:nl.1 un: lisl poslcd in Buwloul1. Plmxlinh. 27. Browning. MWF lllussell, 2101 531 No fur: lrrirr hail.'1 Une Word More on lrmrn ing is luw words loo many. Geologyqlnolhing furlher need be said-lhis course I8 lhe rocks1 Field trips by arrange- ment CPA 31001 151 admission 25c. Bacteriology. lu:-reels und Discxi:-urea. 'I l'h Czissembly llall, orerjlou' in luke bollom1. The lheory of Hugs and llilcx. and lrhal of il! I? and cheap al lhe prire1. I-Znglinh. 130. Conglomernlivc Composition. fl'uhli.ulu:.v lhc liridiron -source book of Ihr Slunforrl Lilcrary lllagazmc, which IS suffiricnl rnmmrrnl on lhe coursc1. Germanic Languages. First Year German 111 MTWThF lil seems oflener1 Dinkelspiel, 1101 Die Luft der Freiheiht, 1Veht QTheory1 S8 penally for nol knowing beller. History. 10. hlczlievnl. hi1Vl liiulmc. 21-11 131 Bclicrc il or nol. lhny charge you for il. Su-per-c-rog-a-lorjv course. lo my Ihr: lcaxl Cwilh geslurcsfrnm original snurrc.r1. llnninnic Lnnuuugcs. Spanish B21. MTW Thi and lhnl i.rn'l enough CESPUIOSU, u'nmrn'x xlrp.w1 Q5 is all you gcl1. Seven books a quarlrr rrhirh lhry can'l rcad Uflefwafd- Journalism. 100. News Writing. MTWThF solid fsmith, 601 S1 Cfor 'llIhI1l?J See Slanford Daily for resulls of lhis course. Economics. Money and Banking lbank closes al 101 NITYVTIIF C-fire days und weak lVilclmon, and do you blame him 1 Theory only. h'IllllCllllll1f'N 21. CXllCIllllS M1VF lMl1fi79' nol fi. A., 651 131 No fee, and ffvflm- fe' rnquisilr lo .-1gncw..Also reading Courses Qrclnralion for Ihr social hour1. Law. 242. Future Interests-for lhosc lhal have lhem. Yfzme and place, and inslruclor, al your own dlscrelion. Graphic Art. 6. Renaissance and Modern Painters Cevcry day and lhcn somc1 CClnrk, Art Gallery1 Prelly blue piclures, and prclly blue sludenls. Physical Scien es. 1. CS .' , ' MWF chat uf 31.50 mnliiin gymnaswml Mental gymnaslics in lhe scienlUic melhod. Slavic. C100. Russian Realism. M'I'WThF plus reading periods fLunz, 1001 Thick books and lhickcr lhoughl. Five units. Should be len. 50.75 Cfor overdue book1v1. Political Science. 1. Introduction 1.0 Po- litical Science Cwhich needs no inlroduclion1 MTWThF CCottrell, Pavilion1 Great in wet weather. L51 not reward enough S1 fee of course. Physical Education. 150. General Construc- tive Hygiene CDr. Brown, clinic1 MVVF and why? cum!-9 flfldfwl How ol' Molhcr Na- lure lakes care of her children. A long walk and nol worlh il. Philosophy. 100. H'st f Ph'1 h TWThF C N o M onclizy fhrhyzsscLreco1ie?gi'0jLi'oif,ri your week-end Phzlosophy1 Cfioelofs, 901 151 50.75-and worth no more. Socrales look hemlock. Economics.2.Eleme t S ' I M will lhe week never b1ndg1lQl3giii:ltigiadi1iii11 151 there is a fee. Why gel up? 396 C H E E THE nnsr PoL1oY letter D after a subject means letters from home. it before a course number means that eveu a prolessor has a heart and that the class will be strictly limited as to uuiubers. Nuiueralls after instructor indicate what he will bring on the open marketg letters after instructor indicate what he has been doing with his idle moments. Letters also show where Class is being given, i. e.,m s-military stables. The numerals in brackets indicate the credits given-they are not to be confused with the amount of Work done. Syllabus fees for the quarter are also indicated, as painlessly as possible. 11:00 1:05-2:05-3:05-4:05-5-6' etc. Economics. 311. Accounting. TTh and also one afternoon wasted C-, ZOOKKKJ L51 the usual dollar. There's no accounting for some people's tClSlt, ll'hlt'll helps limit the course, fortu- natelyfor all parties. English. 2a. Elementary Composition trightlb hI?NV?F? tMcClelland, basementj l31 50.25 tnot for from the value, eitherl Per- sonalities, quirked and spiced. All about the stockingless fad, and other topics kindred to English. For those who don't have time to go to the theater tsee also Hist. QIOJ. Chinese. 1. Elementary Kuan-Hua. Every day in more than one kitchen. No fee, meals free. English. 10aQbj. Masterpieces tand thatis a laugh!D MWF tSeward and others, 200 or thereaboutsj Stuff you'd never read served up, so you don't want to read it X31 No charge. Psychology. 51. General Cveryj. MTWThF tMiles, Assembly Hallb l51 31.50 main floor, gallery free, basement preferable. Assorted inhibitions made uninteresting as possible. Philosophy. 2. Ethics. T WThF CStuart, 905 l51 S0.75. Where the Honor System is taught, judgingfrom results. History. 139. The End of the Middle Ages Cand about timeb Cadvanced lecturej tho hob Hulme tgroup singingj f31 Sl, 228. English. 139. Directed Reading. dhr L21 No Fee. Taking the fun out of books. English. Public Speaking. Acting. Little Theater Cvery littlej CDavisj l31 Making a sap of of yourseb' before a select audience. English. Public Speaking Chonest, it isj. Theater Workshop. Helvenston tStanford Barnj C82-for the privilege of carpentering your lUe awayj Manual labor under a fancy i e. Romanic Languages. French A171-Seminar in the French Tragedy-prerequisite: the FrenchBedroom Farce, Theory and Practice. Biology Cmust this come up again?J. Laboratory land what a gripelj. Afternoons looking a amoeba and laboratory assistants. , Human Relations. Seminar in X-Bays. CWomen's steps, morning and dhrj . Fee by arrange- ment. ' Graphic Art. Quad Drawing tMTWThF etc.D I51. Seminar in smack wearing and copying ast year's draw ings. Psychology. 250. Experimental Problems Ccactus gardens, dhrj. F ee-the woman pays. linked with - Seminar in Applied Psychology. 260. Csorority davenports-house by arrangementj . Music. - Choir Orchestra Oratorio CAllen, Stanford Music Conservatory, Room 5551. The chance to play or sing for credit, and what a credit! Physical Education and Hygiene CMen-0 D 1, 101. V Applied Physical Education and Hygiene. - tdrills, apparatus, parlor games, folk dancing, very elementary sports, volleyball, tiddlewinks, and what haven't you I . ' By the PhysicalEducation staff-Assorted Muscle Dancers trequtred and enforcedj Building Manly Bodies Football, Masters and staff C5852 also Track, baseball, tennis, and other sports also Stanford basketball. Animal Genetics, Theory and practice. tMilitary departmentj. Education. 237. Adult Education C for I nstructorsj. Military Science ang Tactics. ' y 'llgilifdiicalgrllilbrk gsntgdzbgle sweeping, gun cleaning, brass polzshzng, etc. tMcCable, Petti- grew, Gordan, Whitmore, and other educatorsl. The administration's sly scheme to get a polo teamfrom the Government. 1 397 B RED M NEAL Of Stanford Fraternities A cross-section analysis of the American fraternity system, with quotations from original sources, i. e.-Wm. R. B. Aifeotionate dedication: To Wm. Raimond Baird, without whose serious devotion to noble purpose this page might not have been Written-The Authors, Robledorm, 1929 SORORITIES CLadies firstj Alpha Omicron Pi 'GDuring the recess the affairs are ad- ministered by an executive committee. We suspect that's not all thatis done during recess. f4Until 1908, conventions were held in New York City. They then became bi-en- nialf' 4'Let's Meet Again Soon! or Fun in the Big Town. ' c'The quarterly journal is called To Dragmaf, ' Make your own pun Alpha Phi Kate Hogoboom was one of the founders. This is almost too much to resist. H. . . This was called the Alpha Chapter, but it was nine years before a second chapter was established. And no wonder. The inspector spends six months an- nually in the field. Presumably to absorb that rural atmosphere. 6'The pledge pin is an ivy leaf .H Worn on the lapel. 4'Alpha Phi established . . . a keen sense of Pan-Hellenic courtesy. So everyone tells us. The interest from the endowment fund is used for educational purposes. ' A good idea. . Chi Omega '6The founders were assisted in planning their organization by Dr. Charles Richard- son, Kappa Sigma, who, in consideration, was made the sole honorary member. A very delicate way of putting it, if you ask us. CC Chi Omega was the first women's fra- ternity to establish a strictly private mag- azinef' . -In a plain wrapper, no doubt. The colors are cardinal and strawf' Hey hey? Delta Delta Delta uThe founders associated with them 17 members of the lower classes and with this as a nucleus the fraternity grew rapidly? Delta Delta Delta issues a journal, The Trident. Pardon us, but isn't a trident used to spear fish? The official badge for the third degree is a Delta in white enamel. The less said about this the better. 4'Delta Delta Delta was founded on Thanksgiving Eve. ' ' Need we say more? , g Delta Gamma One of the founders was named Mary Comfort. What was once a mere name, has become a standard. '6These three girls had stayed at the school during the Christmas vacation, and the idea came to them at that time. With- out consulting anyone, they chose their name and badge. Just think, if they'd consulted anyone we might not hate had Delta Gamma. Well, Christmas week is a dull time, at that. ffThe badge is a gold anchor. Above the flukes is a shield bearing the letters fffff' This is the first time we've heard it admitted. Gamma Phi Beta ffDuring the War, the sorority gave through the Milli Bottle campaign. 4'The badge is a monogram of three letters displaying Hebrew charactersf' These are the only noticeable Hebrew characters, however. Seventeen alumni associations which pay national dues are excused from na- tional responsibilitiesf' V - Always a wise financial policy. 'GA card catalogue system keeps a per- manent index of the members up to date. And let us say right here, that it's no easy job to keep the members up to date. ' Kappa Alpha Theta alt was the first society of women or- ganized with principles? Well, where are they now? 398 The strong doubts wlliell prevailed as lo llie 'ulvi 'abililv ol' lii llu ulul alien ' ' F . S ' H lor wonlen relulerexl llle l'Slllllll1-illllltflll. ol' suell a soeiely something ol' an experi- lll0lll.u SUlIIt'lI.IIIt'N it SQTIIIS as though the older f16'lI.Pl'll.- lion ll.-lS wisest. lu the spring ol' l870 a nuniber ol' ladies applied for a l'lllll'l0l'.., Since ladies were always welcome they were ad- mitted as the second chapter. The badge displays the letters K.A.O . . . below are the letters a.w.o. . . . lurking only an l. Kappa Kappa Gamma The idea was at once put i11to concrete f0I'l1l.,, A rapid building program, to say the least. NThere is a sys texn of chapter visitation by Il1Cll1b6I'S of the cou11cil which is to be warnlly conlxnendedf' As any Kappa will tell you. nThe songbook contained music and words, much of the music being originalf' V ery. Also the words. HA unique publication has been the Kappa Kappa Gamma Calendar, contain- ing appropriate daily quotations. A thought for today: and dedicated to the propo- sition that all men are created equal. Galt has been published since 1383 with one or two interruptions? After all, it's mighty hard to smile sweetly for 110 years. it Pi Beta Phi 'GThis sorority, though confined to col- legiate institutions, wasunot always so. We had nezer noticed that it was tery conjined. 6'The chapters at Carthage and DePauw died from indiffereneef' Of the members or the student body? 46The Nebraska chapter undertook the work of establishing a library in the col- lege town. Before this was accomplished, the college was removed, but the young ladies, feeling that their honor was at stake, by great effort provided the library as they had undertaken to do. A persistence which has become a national characteristic. HThe conventions are usually during the summer vacationsfi They don't pay any attention to contentions during the school term, we deduct. 6'The fraternity in 1919 inaugurated a 399 system of national health programs which is observed by all active chapters. And by all aviators. Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa has one inactive chap- ter. Mmmmm. Gllnough has been said in previous years about the Sigma Kappa national philan- thropy, that of 'caring for the eduction of the lonely lighthouse girls of the Maine Coast? 9, Charity begins at home. FRATERNITIES Alpha Delta Phi '4The government of this fraternity was for many years in unsettled conditions. Was, and . . . A society of a higher nature . . . culti- vating those finer feelings . . . providing for every variety of taste and talent. Yes. The original badge is 'can oblong slab with rounded cornersf, Which may yet prove of use. Alpha Kappa Lambda 4'Founded on a frankly Christian basisf' It was courageous of them to establish a mission in this wild country. G'The pledge button is a small hollow diamond. A fterwards, a small, hollow laugh. Alpha Sigma Phi This fraternity has twice changed its character. Now, if it could only change its characters . . . 66 mln addition there are an official flag, wall-plaque, banner, hat-band, and tief' Now, ifthey onlyhadahat. . . 6'All is protected by copyright, registra- tion, or common law. It needn't be. Alpha Tau Omega '4The Stanford chapter was dormant for some years? It is S0 hard to come back. GCThe colors of the fraternity are sky blue and gold and the fraternity flower is the white tea rose. '4The ojficial organ is the PA LM . I . K . 3 4 w . v . il X. 3 5 1 s 3 l 1 f a li is FF, E. E I t I I fi ,ip :vi l 5. I r I . I 4 1 2 . P 5 u I V li Beta Theta Pi 'fBeta Theta Pi is connected with the original Mys'tical Seven. Come eleven? A club of alumni maintained for sever- al years a summer resort at Gwooglin' on Lake Chautauqua. The building was burned in l90l. Somebodyis good deed for the day. Each chapter has a proper coat of arms. Not if one judges from results. P The Harvard chapter was asked to sur- render its charter when it had attained a position of prominence at Harvard and its members regarded their fraternity obliga- tions too lightly. How could anyone regard them seriously? Chi Psi 'GA log cabin in the woods near Ann Arbor may be considered in some sense as the prototype of the chapter house of the present day. cc0ne of the original members was exe- cuted when he refused to reveal the con- tent of messages in Greek. Considerate, he wanted to keep his captors from laughing themselves to death. ' The fraternity has no honorary mem- bers. One notices. Delta Chi HA body of men called the GXX' consti- tute a governing body. e Otherwise known as the Cellar Squad. 'fThe officers of the fraternity are desig- nated by the letters AA Qpres.D BB Cvice- pres.j, CC Qsec.D, DD Ctreas.D, and EE Cregistrarlf' Outside of the president, the BB is the biggest gun, of course. In 1909 a national policy barred mem- bership in professional as well as social fraternities for members of Delta Chi. A quite unnecessary precaution. G6 Delta Kappa Epsilon 6'Opportunity soon arose to place the fraternity in Maine. What a pity that Opportunity knocks but once! 'GA large number of chapters were ren- dered inactive by the war, and several of these have not been re-established. The evils of War have been greatly exaggerated. uAn annual meeting and a dinner com- prise the extent of their exercises. Delta Tau Delta HThe Bethany chapter exercised paren- tal authority over the other chapters pre- vious to its suspension in l86l. Sins of the fathers . . . even unto the third generation. uThe journal is called the RAINBOW. 6GThe fraternity flower is the pansyf' Need we say more? 'cDelta Tau Delta has made an unusual effort to improve the scholarship of its members. The result has been very grati- fyingf' ' - Scholastically. Delta Upsilon 64Strangers are not usually admitted to chapter meetings., but there is seldom reason for their admission. There are clubs in many cities and all are' engaged in some definite work. At last. 66 GGNO chapter can be permanently inac- tive save by the death of all its alumni. This amendment made possible the revival of the Canadian chapters. Maybe it would work here, too. Stephen Crane is a member. We presume he wrote The Bed Badge of Courage after four years with D. U. Kappa Alpha uThe first group of Kappa Alpha men stamped a character upon the society which it has never lost. Unfortunately. Galt has confined itself to the South with the exception of planting chapters at Cali- fornia and Stanford. Although, perhaps, not deep enough. The matter of extension beyond the cchosen limits' has not been considered for a number of years. Experience is a great teacher. Kappa Sigma One chapter was withdrawn Won ac- count of the desire of the fraternity not to have two chapters in the same townf' The fraternity or the residents? CC'ontinaed on page 11919 400 l 9 9 HE advertisers in the following pages have here expressed their appreciation of the patronage of Stanford people. Believing that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student body because of their cooperation in making this book possi- ble, the Quad suggests that they be rewarded by increased attention from the students. 401 E - l J .J 'iz 1 1 l n i l. ,L .1. i S i i 'il A -.1 231 ggly El-Q .W iii? 'I 'r 1 I :is i 1 I E .45 fl? 'hi ii sg ga 3 1 iii HW :'U Eli 1 i I Q 1 w .ix S . 1 I . I A Acme Glass Co. ........ . Aetna Insurance Co. ..... . Agua Caliente .................... The Alcove Book Shop ..... ' ........ Algerican Building and Maintenance o.. ........................ . . . American Trust Co. .............. . Anderson and Fox ................. Angel's Top and Body Shop .... l .... Anglo and London Paris National Bank .......................... B Bakewell and Weihe ..... Bank of California .... Bank of Carmel ......... Barcelona Apartments .... H. J. Barneson and Co.. . . Richard W. Barrett ..... Walter G. Bernthal ......... ....... Blake and Amber ..............,.. Boston and Old Colony Insurance Co. John K. Branner .................. Brank's Pharmacy ................ Brookdale Lodge .... Arthur Brown, Jr.. . . The S. F. Bulletin ..... Bullock and Jones ..... C Calaveras Cement Co. ............ . California Pine Box Distributors .... California Rubber Products Co. .... . Campus Shoe Shop ................ Campus Garage .............. . . . T. J. Cardoza Co.. . . Carmelita Shop ....... Casa de Manana .................. Wm. Cavalier and Co. ............ . Certified Laboratory Products Co. . . . Chapman De Wolfe Co. ........... . The S. F. Chronicle ............... The Circle Lunch. . . Z' . . . . City, Restaurant .................. Birge M. Clark ..........,........ Clark and Henry Construction Co. . . Co-Ed Shoppe .................... Cosgrove and Co., Inc. ............ . Crow Pharmacy ......... Paul D. Culver ....... Cyclops Iron Works ..... D D. 81: S. Lumber Co., Inc.. . . J. B. F. Davis ,.......... Desmond's ............. Dieterich Post Co. ..... . Dodson's Music Store ..... Ducruet Furniture Co.. . . . Durant Motor Car Co.. . . . HecDyer.... ..... E Eames Co. ........,...... . Earle and Co. ............. . Earl's Cottage .............. Ehrman Bros., Horn and Co.. El Cortez .....,............ Paul Elder's ............... The Ellery Arms Co.. . . Wilson Ellis .......... The Emporium .......... Enter rise Boat Works p ....... ,... Estrada's Spanish Kitchen. . . F The Fatted Calf Barbecue .... Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. ..... . S. E. Fischer and Co. ............. . H. P. Fisher ..............., Foster and Futernick Co.. . . Fraser Looms .............. Frazer Sz Co. ................ . . . . Frost Hardwood Lumber Co. . Fuller Sz Co. ,........... ..... . . . . W. P. Fuller Sz Co. ...,.... . G Gantner dz Mattern ............... Garden City Glass Co. ............ . General Petroleum Corporation ..... .ADVERTQISIN G IN D E X- 484- 429 4-0 5 z1.zl.1L 488 4-33 4-34 448 4-27 4-92 4-24 461 4-10 437 493 467 476 432 492 477 463 492 4-87 4-1 1 440 475 484 467 472 423 4-66 406 432 477 428 428 471 446 492 478 467 464 473 468 440 472 433 413 454 444 470 436 441 414 449 470 451 408 464 439 474 485 441 448 4-48 423 422 452 431 4-39 461 447 4-78 457 418 4-12 472 435 Glens Falls Insurance Co. ......... . H. C. Goleher Co. .,........ .' ..... . Golden State Milk Products Co Percy Goodwin Co. ...... ......... . Gorman Metal Co. ........... . . . The Gotham Shop ..... M. Greenherg's Sons, . . S. SL G. Gump Co.. . . . Iil. Hall, Gloekler dt Prost .,... Hancock Bros. ......... . Hansen Furniture Co.. . . Marco I-I. Hellman .... Hellman-Wade.8L Co.. . . . Heple Garage ......... J. F. Hink Sz Son, lnc.. . . Biff HoIl'man's ........ Holton St Adams. ....... . . Horabin Feed SL Fuel Co.. . . Hotel Claremont .......... Hotel Clif t ............. Hotel Mark Hopkins .... Hotel Plaza .......... Hotel Whitcomb ..... Hunter Sz Hudson .... Huchinson Sz Co. .... . E. F. Hutton 8a Co., . . I John G. Ils Sz Co. ...... . J F. C. Jaeger Sz Sons. . . J ones-Thierbach Co.. . . K William Knowles. . . . . . Knox Shop .......... W. L. Koch ............... L Langley Sz Michaels Drug Co. ,.... . Albert Lansburgh ................. Larsen Sz Co. ....,...,........... . Laeindry Owners, Club of Santa Clara o. ........,.................. . Leib-Keyston Sz Co. .............. . Leslie California Salt Co.. . . . Lewis' Inc.. ,..... ........... . . . Liddicoat's Market ................ Liggett St Meyers Tobacco C o... . . . . Live Oak Service Station. ........ . . Los Gatos Lodge ........... M Mark A. McCann ....... McDonnell and Co.. . . McNear Brick Co.. . . G. W. McManus .... I. Magnin Sz Co. ..... . Malcolm SL David .......... Harry Marquard Cafe ...... Marshall-Newell Supply Co. Martin's Music Shop ...... I I I I ' C. W. Marwedel ........... Ye Mayflower Tea Rooms. . . Merner Lumber Co. .............. . Michel Sz Pfeffer Iron Works. Moise-Klinkner Co. ........ I I Montezuma School ......... C. C. Moore and Co.. . . . Morey's ............ H. Morton Co. .... . Moses ............... Mullen and Bluett ...... . N The Nap-a-tan Shoe Co. .......... , John J. N ewbegin ........ New England Life Insurance New York Life Insurance Co. Newton Studio ........... Ncgthwestern Mutual Life o O Olympia Knitting Mills .... The Owl Drug Co. ........ . p Pacific Mutual Lif I . Pacific Telephone Setriiailfigi-15.1122 gg: Palace Hardware Co, Palace Hotel Barber I I I I I I 402 48 I. 450 4-77 478 482 4-68 452 4-62 4-93 4-4-2 44-I 415 437 4-60 4-4-7 4-72 4-62 446 423 4-65 407 408 422 493 4-45 480 482 450 453 4-92 4-21 461 457 492 490 494 426 422 484 490 417 449 460 420 481 419 490 491 493 482 476 44-6 456 488 466 456 462 498 420 472 484 4-77 413 430 4-30 4-29 424 469 425 4-03 451 419 44.-3 4-14- 4-22 Palo Alto Bookshop ...,... , , 4 Palo Alto Dairy ..,.,.....,.,, ,H Palo Alto l eed KL Fuel Co. ..,..,,, , Palo Alto Garage ....,....,,,,, ,,,. Pale Alto Super Service Stations ..,, Palo Alto Upholstering Co. .....,,, , Paragon ...,,.................... Eva Pearsall .............. , , , J. B. Peckham ..............,..... Pelieano Rossi .............,...... Peninsula Building Material, lne .... J. C. Penney Co. ...........,..... . Peralta Pigeon Farm ...... Pink House ............... I I I I i I H James H. Pinkerton Co.. . ,, Podesta SL Baldoeehi ..... W. H. Pollard, Jr. ...... . R Rainier Brewing Co. ...........,.. . Remington Rand Business Service lnc. .................. . Reo Motor Car Co. ....... . Riggs Optical Co. ........ . Robertson's Bookstore ..,.. Roos Bros.. ...... ..... . . I 1 Rotary Oil Burner Co.. . . . Esther Rothschild ......... Rudolph's Furniture Store ...... Russell, Miller SL Co. ......... . S San Francisco Bank ........... Santa Cruz Portland Cement Co... . . Santa Maria Airlines Inc. ........ . . Saratoga Inn ................... . . Scheer dz Co. ........... . . . Schlage Lock Co. .... . . . Hugo Schmidt ..,..... . . . Schwabacher Sz Co. .... . . . Schweitzer 82 Co. ........ . . . Shell Oil Co. ............. . . . Sherman Clay Sz Co. ........ . . . Sir Francis Drake Florists ..... . . . W. SLJ. Sloane ............. Slonaker's Printing House. . . I . . . Smith's on the Circle ....... . . . Solari's Grill ............. . . . A. G. Spalding SL Bros.. . . . Spark Stove Shops ........... . . . Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.. . . . . . Standard Varnish Works .... ..... Stanford Auto Co. ................ . Stanford Bookstore ................ Stanford Upholstery 8z Furniture Co.. Stanford Watch Shop .............. Star Theatrical Lighting Co., Inc.. . . . Straussburger 8a Co. .............. . Charles K. Sumner ...... . - - Sunset Press .......... . - - Sutro 8z Co. ............ . - - T Taitis ....... ......... - - - Tay Holbrook, Inc .... . - - Thoit's .............. - - - Thompson's Bakery ...., - - 1- H. S. Tittle Sz Co. ....... - -- Travers Surgical Co. ..... - - - U Union Barber Shop .... - - - Union O11 Co ..... ............ . . - V Van Arsdale-Harris Lumber Co. .... . Vanity Fair Beauty Parlor ...... 1 . . Ville de Paris Cleaning and Dyelllg Works ...............,......... W George Wagner ...... . . . - - - David H. Walker, Jr. ............. . Walsh O'Connor Sz Co. ..... 1 ....... - Wells Fargo Bank and Union TI'l1S'0 o. ........................... . VVestern Cooperage Co. ........... . Westinghouse Electric ....... - - - Wetherby-Kayser Shoe Co. .... . . - Wideman's ................. - - - Williams Steamship Co. .... - - - The Ernest Wilson Co. ..... - - - Wolf SL Co. ............. - - - 470 4-71 471 473 449 468 479 493 493 4- l. 3 4-74 468 471 473 466 406 442 457 474 495 438 477 486 445 464 461 480 434 460 466 486 474 458 414 426 455 496 404 410 409 740 489 472 450 441 452 471 471 445 442 454 438 426 492 459 427 457 441 447 490 493' 442 473 453 452 442 491 478 464 429 4-79 483 4-38 462 4-48 465 473 493 t for rvalilf' 5 lm' tv' Y' an-1 iff O O THE BIGGEST NAME IN AWARD SWEATERS E K Produced Exclusively By QLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, Inc. Olympia 4 Washington Manufacturers also of THE SEALSKIN OF SWIMMING APPAREL 403 Steinway and other pianos Duo Art reproducing pianos Radios f f Rolls f f Records Rand and orchestral instruments Moving picture equipment Sherman, Mlayciz Co. 263 UNIVERSITY PAI O ALTO TIME 55692113 nf Elf-XQ'LOP1Gnnn anh A5513 C?-Pains 651211. 25:31. 211111 fU2V1IfBZ35r1n saih nntu Sell me 111 hag ihg birthright 15211. 27:11. 2321111121 ant a sxnuni man 6211, HIIZ41 Qtnh the man in zrzaseh exzeehinglg, anh hah ntaihserfrantaa, anh nranaaerflanis anh narnels anh asaaes CE211, 3512, Ulpan jfxfllflgigsnn saih nntn is muse nlh anh in all that fnern faith lynn, Hut afnag the strange gnhz i at are antnng gun, anh he dean, anh nlqange gnur gar- ments- 5 'QQ 125131 1 Jaw Qitteth Onl -,-i'?1,lf HL R150-FI' HAND OF Ea U60 111 CL 1 Sirvewu 2ncXSiT'reH'O on the l g Stores in Forty Pacific Coast Cities including R 1 X -R f 1 LX Q R ies in Cgenesisj vzabtgggi M X 1 -- if FQ E5 4 if 'Xl' A gay y , - 1 Q l X A. 1 fi 1 f - If I ' . ' 'i 1 Il' If :ll I l f Eff 1? ' 7 ll' 1 l 'll 'lf fl l lk ll ly! ,ln l l KN 11 If 11 , ' X 1 ll ' f l II '9' ,I R fh I sf, A I ish f 1 h l 404 . rfirggilijtfi GMA ll31MLJllllllE5llNIl Gill' ills ziwfbee l KC , lltlllllDCllilIi3lIl5 Anim iiaillsiiiip A Vg A f f at TUUANA lL?llll'nlilEflil5CS Old Mexico ls l I X . li l-. ' l P 29 A 'va SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Gsgflllli -charming KD Spanish .Villas in two und lou r-room units which have just bccn opt-nccl in conjunction with the l-lotcl, ollc r thc privacy and comforts ol' homc in this new pluyspot ol' thc Southland. rs 'rx'-r u , X LLIE1 CAN AGUA CA .,- N- spliilfsn , 05553 content at Agua Caliente! ow . .. QOH at AGUA CALIENTE SPLENDID l 8-hole Pitch and Putt Course offers a test of skill in these departments of the game. This is the forerunner of the 18- hole Championship Course designed by Wm. P. Bell, which will be opened in the middle of the summer. Here, in january, 1930, the 525,000 Agua Caliente Open Tourna- ment will be played. Leo Diegel is Club Professional. Nightly DINNER DANCES THE CASINO 6?-you can judge from the above 'pictureS the sumptuousness of the surroundings at Agua Caliente. Refinement and elegance give 'd1St111CU1O1'1 to this new play spot of America, so easily reached by any mode of transportation. Here are the pl.eaS- . ures of aEuropean trip, reached in half the time. F- GUA CALIENTE is located on a pa ved road two miles beyond Ti- juana. It is easily reached by air, land or sea! Santa Fe trains connect with the S. D. G A. at San Diego. Giant Maddux and Western Air Ex- press planes land on Agua Caliente flying field. The trip by motor is most delightful. San Diego is port of call for coastwise Cd transoceanic ships. No Passports Required No Customs Delay EUROPEAN PLAN Rates: 35, 36, 38, 310, 312 Also Suites and a Colony of ROMANTIC SPANISH VILLAS .88 Single - .2910 Double L U N C H E O N daily in the Patio-One Dollar WGUA CALIENTE is so very different from anything you have ever Ju seen before. New delights await you at everyturn. Here, in an atmosphere of Old World luxury, you find a warm hospitality and all the requisites for enjoying the good things of life. A faultless service and comforts comparable only with the Hnest hotels, tell the discerning traveler that this is a place after his own heart. One is made thoroughly HESE nightly gatherings in the Casino find gay crowds of brilliant people happy under the spell of Spanish music. Ample pro- vision for your entertainment is made at Agua Cali- ente where the Cafe and Casino afford never ending interest. ri-1 E DATI O Q i J U A N A jockey Club and Tijuana Ken- n el C l u b R a c e Tracks are adjacent i to the Hotel and Casino. Visil AGUA CALIENTE, Americals' Deauville 405 ELO ERS - OF SUPERIOR QUALITY 224-226 GRANT AVENUE Next to White House SAN FRANCISCO ASA DE MANANA A Distinctive Hotel for Discriminating People. MRS. MORRISON HOPKINS, Owner and Manager sg I N L I 4' 4e-- 615 t. I 1 Y L' 1 I 1 ' V-1'--me N -l-f'-- - , fQEs.f.frfo's4sffffT ?i'2'ZZ'f'C??iif'Q, The purpose of the Military Department is to raise horses as a source of Weapons for the eating clubs' horseshoe tournaments, and hash for Encina Commons. Most of their horses were provided for in the original charter of the Uni- versity, they have scarcely upholstered spines, and you have to be funny that Way to ride them. A The brave boys of R. O. T. C. will be first to die in the next war. They are so cluttered up With swords, spurs, and Sam Browne belts that they would be unable to retreat fast enough. They aim to be a great fighting unit. Their aim is good, but their trajectory is terrible. We'll just have to speak a bon Mott for the Military Ball, our annual leathern goods and harness display. The Quad photographer may be a spurious menace, but We can't censure him for trylng to cremate th1s unnecessary custom. Don't speak disrespectfully to that funny- looking egg who sits next to you in Econ. 1. He is probably a general or better in the Horse De- partment, Which is like Escobar's rebel army- all generals and scarcely anybody to do the re- treating. The idea of the R. O. T. C. is to get a com- mission in the next War, and win your D. S. C. by heroic action in the caviar department of the S. O. S. What an exciting time artillery practice is. But, in all the flurry of aiming at things, they are careful not to disturb the birds which nest in the bores of the cannons. 406 I I ! K I m 2 a i t 5 I 2 I 2 . . L Fri 5 Q 2 I I E I 5 I 5 I f T ' 5 I 5 Zi I I V-mmf 'JW ir Zfh3m4 g WU t.- IBN f Ngypf' wma' at :nv fv. ,, ,--mr , I tg' :- KF sqm, a. 3 W' zsgffff ,Jr I -'emit ' 1 J I, wr A 5 5 I , fill X' f' with Q W ? . fix xr ij iii 1 NXXV',,.-:4g 1'm'e.j Meir? K X ii NNHIYI. IRS IWW xx w itwfif X fn X X A FU HH: -fgpfea-.,,, xv 'sr-Nez: -- W 155 frfxx-Ardg :III fn 5 '-.4:.4:.g::,4:.4:r.4:+..l: ' , ' ' ' 'fr--... .. v A . ' f ,I ' 'V - -IK .-, - - 4 4 X h I 4: l H :'1i!Jt,.' ,r.?Ti:,.. - ' . - --'W- Fl,.W1.. T' F' -1'- -,b 'f liz- J T1,,T,,:g,: :arc I 1 I , I . 1 , , . '- -U 1 1' 1 ' ll U . Ap I . 5 5 I. ' , B I Okkq K X 1 ng E In HIIHKW .tli !E::!.i:'n Im Wm'I II I H nmmmi 2 il tllli I Ill - I' lllghnml 5 I Im , I It I I II I ' ll I ' miIm'Wmd I l IIIHWWH N ll I llli I 'Ui hlillll H H I il Ulm I I ' In INN mlm .. ' l 'IT'J14,l,H1 52 f' W i ll' HW IIHHH : : Winn, if Ii W i 'hi I In llllllll R 7 lun 1 T FIT rw ifn. N ' ' H Ummm ya. l . num I '53 am iq, mms: I I Il qi 1 lush' Umm : ' ll ll -'ll' q In 'mln I vw ' 'U ' VR If f ' il f I f ' I if ' I Xx,,gW:'?' 5 I Nt 'L' In 'Ii 'Nan I I, l', if ':J'.:.lm l-NN-519-' 2 If - IK Tw I ffggff I I 5 Nl ji 4 I E1 is .5 x.yxX 1! effgy 1 , W Z? X aj' of I f f , 4 Q I, ff fff ,fl ,YY . 5 1' ,.' f - . -.-. , E511 I f 49' 'M' 7 7 1 A I X 1 f 1.574 ,ff ff If ff ff ' 1 A Sentinel over San F ranciseo' s Beauty HOTEL MARK HUPKINS GEO. D. SMITH Managing Director 7X ikff Like the New York Ambassador and the Drake of Chicagot' .... Where the color and life of the great city is epitomized . . . Here Chef and M aitre d'kotet cater to every taste and Anson Weeks' Orchestra pro- vides tke entertainment you seek. Fairmont Hotel under the same management 407 Famous for Food tanford tudent and alumna . .will enjoy the hospitality the smart appointments ser- VICE and uncommon beauty of San Diegos Distinguished Hotel . . Wr1te for attractive folder and rates Management CW Q SAN DIE 0 T fl? Ground Floor Garage FRANK CUMMINGS, J re. W l ,QF T 6 Q, 1 . Ykxl ll illfffffffl - ' C? 7 .Q 2 I f 1 I Ek l' s 1 do 't I SS. IT'S INFORMAL at the PLAZA. . . You can dine here in your business clothes. . .and keep on speaking terms with Emily Post. . . Dash in whenever you're in San Francisco . . . Dine here .... Sleep here .... Meet your friends here . . . There's a welcome waiting for you. W. Freeman Burbank, '16 I-I O 'I' E I- I! l.A'lA POST STREETA1' STOCKTUN SAN FRANCISCO w 1 ff .lyllis D l . T l-,,,, -' lmlmu- lla 3 D 'WM-l urlh 5 I . X , ,,,.. , 3? renew X 5 fflfif 'lp S 6'Transfer, please. ' Everything at the Pi Phi house is in a hustle and bustle in preparation for the coming merger With Sigma Kappa. Then the girls Will have to learn four-handed bridge all over again. The Pi Phi's are a group of healthy, Buxton girls. The good pal kind. They pride them- selves on throwing a baseball just like a man Cname on requestj, or calling each other by their last names, or hiking, or just anything you fellows like to do. The Pifis run to goo-goo eyed pledges. This year they corraled four two-legged pledges plus one udder. One of them seems to be caught in a Webb of her own Weaving. Hang on to that charter, girls. Ensemble: Roses of Yesterday. FURNITURE N CARPETS N DRAPERIES ORIENTAL Sz DOMESTIC RUGS W. 81 . SLUANE SUTTER STREET NEAR GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO S l in Los Angeles, New York and Washingto 40 I 9 THE R RCELQ. seiiec R , A D1s'rlNc'r1v1s Al'All'1'Ml'IN'1' uorm, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.iCollumb, Managing Owners M i,IUNIPER AT FOURTII-MAIN 01515 0 I3l'JAll'l'lI lll.LY - appointed Ullt - :- to live-room apartf ments, with or without kit- chenette. lied rooms have regular douhle or twin beds, - every room an outside room, with hath or shower. Lounge and solarium, root' garden, ladies' parlor, lobby, veran- das, unexcelled mountain and ocean viewg near entrance Balboa Park, ten minutes' walk to city. Rates include all maintenance and daily maid service. 'I'arif'l'-Apart- ments from 5375.00 per monthg I-Iolel rooms from 552.00 per day. Private gar- age on grounds. Take Taxi, or Car 1, 3 or 11, walk one block WV est. Dining Room noted for ex- cellent food. Table d'Hote and a la carte service. WE TETLEGRAPH FLOWERS we - f-of T 'A'-'sg-'A' :iff - R N. T725 ' T Jew to T cuties- l H . Q T, y, J?ffT x ,ti , 9 W ' . .4441 X f Q64 Q 1 0 , .1-,-' 1 t T T G 7 v T - 7, , nh , V Lg iz A r SIR FRANCIS DRAKE florists 446 POWELL STREET DAVENPORT 94,00 DOUGLAS 2588 There are a couple of Row men in politics this year, and the Caucus Boys are so ashamed of the fact that the angry silence is only broken by the beating of the Breakers. The inhabitants still get along by taking in each others' laundry. Desperate, they have started giving jolly-ups in competition with Hobie, bringing the women down there in trucks. This isn't the only commodity delivered to Toyon in trucks. However, Pmoble still has the advantage, because of the proximity to La- gunita and other romantic settings. Who ever heard of romance in a polo field? 2? -iii . IEEQEQ, iii, ,girl .iil , 42, -. KWH . -W nr.-- , 4, I I I Q, N 1 - Un. IT. 4 'W ff. w , ,qw fs, ,--A ' 1 ,M A Il . I M in ,, IW . ln ,QA 1, W ,V T Ie-www ' T flh, 'ua ,. bi WSL '4.,,a. IN, . ,, V ' 'H 431' ,wi ,Ms ' M 'mfr f Mn. 5,-5. b' K is-mf 4 ,vu I I 2 I I its li 1 T ' l if-SL ' . 2 'Hi Na' -vs ang 1,,,.M ' Vi' Wim pi,-S ,,,,,..,eX r in-n-naman-I-:slug . ,Q-1 : I ' I F Y N I I I 1 I K I 2 ? S! . Af- h .- H N . ,, W1 A V x S V .N uw 'Y YQ :ee I I - X. .. -I I ' yg-,ew N - .S I -Q Qs, x QI -Rue.-mx IQ . I ' ' fx?f'0'f, ' NA . I WSJ: 3 F A 22 3 I , 4 wg, , .U . W, 1 -. S , E , ,b I., f. A 15 . I Q S A , Q Q ' 5 - E 4, H I SQ S. . 5, IA A .p x., ,A ,, , ' ' fu -mx A I X Cf - WW 'M VR 'imswswgr CUSTOM TAILORS A SHIRT MAKERS CRAVAT MAKERS 53 CLOTHIERS Z0 A' GENTLEMEN WHOSE SOCIAL OR PROFESSIONAL POSITION CALLS FOR THE VERY BEST . TASTE IN STYLISH APPAREL ?P9Y S GV XI We Speczkzlize in Fazbrzkf gf' E.X'CfZl.fZ ZJ6 I77Zf07'f6ZZLZ'07Z BUILILOCK SL JIUNIES CO0 . . Union Square, San Francisco . . 649 South Hope Street, LOS Angeles 411 hy do all Champions Wear anime B Swim Suits That's easy-because they know their game. They must have absolute freedom and they want to look well because they're on display. This speed model illustrated is the choice of real swimmers in lustrous Sea-Isle lisle, pure glove silk, pure worsteds, or finest zephyrs-black, navy, emerald, royal blue and flame. Take a hint from the afore- said champions, and get two suits this year to be sure of a dry change always. Manafaclarers M San Francisco W af s. - . . i e , . B ,, until one of the Brothers whose name We p0 .,', .V..,. 5 I g U ,.', litely withhold Che knows who he isj pays the l , 'Z V... 0 Q fi . editor of this department the five bucks which .lx M... ...KiQQ..f,1i3l'.fr.L,,ii-ir'-ui' we he OWGS him, amfms OUIGIS- - i i 7i.,f9f'fTfZ4lfffif'oi1i',.' 'wa-iz.A'lULfT.'i'.i MJ As for the Theta Delts, they have a good 6-FH Km joke on Branner Hall, as one of the Brothers is Iii i none other than a general or something when L g C il ,Mgr g g g among the horses of the Military Department- Owing to a shortage of space, it was found necessary to discuss these two living groups together, and why not? lf someone can point out any difference between them, other than the slight variation in names caused by the pre- fix Theta,', then we apologize. This is a sincere statement, not intended as an insult to either group. By referring rushees to the files of the Stan- ford Daily, as proof that they once lad an editor, the Doltish Guys committed brotherhood this year on ten pledges, including the Scandi- navian. Nothing nice will be said about them In case you donit know it, this is Nu Deuteron chapter. Only they donit call them Chapters. They call them Charges. Why not Deficitsil Inspired by Congressional efforts at Farm Relief, the Quad wants to do something for indigenous indigents. Therefore it has evolved the following plan as an aid to Delta Chi and Theta Delta Chi: 1. Sweeping away of all differences by either dropping the 6'Theta or fixing it to both. 2. Letting of contract to housemovers to unite both houses as one structure. 3. Devoting the resultant edifice, when reno- vated, to the raising of rabbits. 2 N S Q ii O 3 4 Y 5 3 5 s i 5 5 ...J 5 2 I-. E 5 ! l' 1 i . ? . a i H 5 , 5 I Q 2 e 1 r I 5 I l a i x ! I -ww:-:M - t -.,.... ..v..-.,-wa ,.,,-..5--3 E 53552555 5 -:::-:EE :-:-:,:-- l .-:-,:-- EE : EE E E EE Q5 E E : Newest Interpretations by merlcas orlemost ty o A ' ' E . S 1' FINE HATS 'HICKEYQ FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED QLQTHES ULLEN 8: LUETT 1 IMM QEIHLLH Amemis 0 lnPASADENA ' HMM EE lnt4OLLYWUOCDD InBEVEHNI4lLS y Shakespeare didn't own a Clothing Store but . . . POLONIUS advised his son Laertes, Qin Hamlet',j costly thy habit as thy purse affords .,.for apparel oft proclaims the man!', Polonius was really voic- ing a wonderfully wise man's opinion on the value of Good Appearance! 'CDE-:smoncl'S LOS ANGELES FLGWERS SAT IT WITH FLOWERS Pelicano-Rossi Floral Co. ANGELO T. ROSSI, PRESIDENT PHONE DOUGLAS 8060 123 KEARNY ST. 413 ll ' gli, ff I QB ,I ,i 3 i,g1.Xr.i Leg- M, ly T, A, ,I 5-TCTKQEQ 6 1' 3' ' , ' lik 4. , . , X, .U .l .U xl 'I K-M 1.6! IQ... - 'llylli W - 75--f-f-f f:f1 '32 N'?T TT' 1- -H' ul SAEIMZAVAPPA ' Hooriy g uma A LAN Since Joe gave up the nursery business to go into quarrying for the Government, nobody even has to go past the Psk House, much less know anything about it. Without official con- firmation from Commander Byrd, We will pre- sume that it is still in existence, at least until adequate dormitories are built. Besides remembering how they once had a baseball player, the inhabitants of Menden Hall manage to get along by posing as models for busts. Complete busts, no doubt. Chorus: Ready for the River-H PALACE HARDWARE CO. SAN l liANfZlSl1O'S IJICAIJINC IIAIIIJWAIHC STOHIQ Tools, flutlvry, Sporting floods ,llouscliold lltcnsils SL l'Ilcrel,i'icul Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints SL Varnishcs 581 lVl,xiiicic'i' Sr. C Near Secoriclj Suiter 6060 N-,-,,,r, iinxnn, , . ., ,,.,., ,,.,,, ., , ... A . ,, . mn. ,. .-,- - ..,,,,.,..r,i,M,,,,-' 'f'f-1'-l1':+-7,1-lf The I louse rj 7'l'llCk-T and l'Vl1ceIs EAMES COMPANY lVlanufucl.11res labor saving trucks to suit your needs and also rcpzurs and rc-tires your old ones A COMPLETE LINE Ol' CASTERS and WHEELS for TRUCKS, TEA WACONS, BEDS, Etc., in stock at all times. 920 HOWARD S'll'IlEE'l,' fNcar Fifthl San Francisco 1015 SANTA FE AVENUE Los Angeles GO CH IDT TAILOR SP ORTING ATTIRE RIDING BBEECHES GOLF CLOTHES 202 Union Oil Building Phone TU cker 1306 Los Angeles , Y, V- -'-'-' 'N 'J 5 'Nz 2 iv 'r a 5 l BM ,rx 5 z A. r iw L :ggi NX if 37119. X1 sz-5 . ,x wr .Q .7 ...i we if 'Y . 1 p QJVE Compliments of HERMAN W. HELLMAN BUILDING N. E. Corner Fourth and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA r MARCO H. HELLMAN ww 415 1 f x6 X I 5 K ..' .' .J A ..w0ffl A,,,f . ff ff, AQ Jiffy ,X xX X mm W wwhw Wm f W. 7 'F foe NEB. 'MJQ Ui! 506322 f'fn'f,'ff' 9 P- Jowj. fi C f:4. .5 wax 'lodae 4,331 Q' ON! D OOD wW 9'M- ALL -A 64 1 f vivo f -'iq, U'f'fW E -f f2w1'w'H M mm 1 x . 4,1 ,ill 1' X fbi TH I flight ,ml if A ,I '- - X5-In wi PINK' ,Bw V-F d - , . l'i, y f+- 3 1 ' H.: .. - . f--F:-w-- WW' X X Xx xx ,, GZIJLWQOZQS To NX X X Lak--A-fvsmfs-,.....-.,,.. , I'-1AlFELU? HIS 7 ,X XX X I XX Z f- Q WQSP WxNxM mmf 'W' WX M x X WWWW6 MFWWW Q -M 6 1- PWM! mlb!! fy Xtk . . - x.xZH1:LE ' . ' Hsun, .' ' ','-wx 'Opp x . f as Y I Ok . . 76 : gr! xx XX XX XX, fi 'Hf I' V 59 .929 ' Q-if WH W i ff H., , ,. . .fi -.-,. - . .- ' 'T' X my 6 ,WM , M502 M , ,F 98,2555 , ' 015 F A., 3 - - -.-1 - SQ? frw w y p W Wx 55' I WFS I - Elffizg-353 ll' f .. Q K, Q, Qlboent-SS qf1V,Q S'fANI7ORD'HELlO'SPlQff ' 1116 f-?.b?i3 :AT THE MASQUERADE . LADY CYNTHIA-iMi1ord, you're a perfect Chesterfield . . . LORD CHESTERFIELD-Z-Milady, every Chesterheld is perfect! Chesterfield cigarettes are mild . . . not strong or harsh. cross-blended in a different way from other cigarettes and Chesterfield cigarettes have character. . . they are not the blend mn? be cqbieci insipid or tasteless. They are MILD . . . yer, mild enough fir anybody . . . The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and and yet . . . lbey SATISFK LIGGETT AZ MYERS TOBACCO CO. - 4-1 1 , -- .-. ----Q ww:fv'::4:r:vraz-mm +.+4i.i MODERN COLOR WITH PAINT Present day homes should be bright and gay, both in- side and out. Modern color schemes, achieved with good paint mean new, lasting beauty for homes of every type. And the effect upon occupants is a happiness and cheer which only properly decorated surroundings can create. . P. F LLER CO. PAINTS - VARNISHES - LACQUERS - ENAMELS Branches in ARIZONA Hollywood San Jose OREGON Phoenix Huntington Park San Pedro Portland Tucson Long Beach Santa Ana UTAH CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Santa Barbara Ogden Alameda Oakland Santa Monica Salt Lake City Alhambra Pasadena Stockton WASHINGTON Bakersfield Riverside IDAHO Seattle Berkeley Sacramento Boise Spokane Eureka San Bernardino MONTANA Tacoma Fresno San Diego Butte Walla Walla Glendale San Francisc Missoula Yakima , ,,-........v.s..,,.-....,.-.. ...-.i.. E v- 1 wa.-.- ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE GRADUATES llave you definitely decided upon a vocation or professionil Life Underwriting as a life career offers young college men and women exceptional opportunities. The graduates of Yale in one year who engaged in life underwriting earned fifty per cent more than did the average of the class in twenty other professional or business vocations. Many life underwriters in California are earning from 383,000 to 830,000 annually. You can begin preparing for the work now without cost. Don't wait. Write for the book Life Iinderwriting as a Career to the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY You will find 'iLive to Win a most interesting and instructive story of how one deposit of 8400 resulted in the payment over a period of 30 years of 8121000 during the life of the insured and his wife under the Nfultiple Income Policy that pays 5 ways. . This California Company was organized in 1868 by Leland Stanford, its first president. It has 515,983,165 in assets and over 3700,000,000 of insurance. If interested, write the Company, Pacific Mutual Building, Los Angeles. GEORGE I. COCHRAN, President. I LOLL in I y A NEW DISCOVERY or AN oLD f Q ' lg K -,?.f,,.. ,,,, i f PRODUCT ' t , --1.WZzl A in 3 kB K In A S ' 3 ' E 1 COMMON BRICK i ...A - 1. 1 1 ,rr Tl COMMON BRICK is being considered by the Every man in Breakers Club used to get a cut off all the campus graft Cnotice the past tensej. Since they no longer have any politi- cians they are going in for Block S's. These hardy pioneers still manage to send a couple of boys on all Stanford athletic tours at the expense of the B. A. C. The reason for this is that Masters is preparing them for soft jobs in his mint. As yet it is not known who is .their representative on Byrd's Antarctic Expedition. All the tong members get their exercise by throwing pie and buns at each other during 'fmealsf' They also think that Die Luft der Freiheit Weht means Douse him with water, boys, even if he is our guest. ' Refrain: The Biff Song. most progressive Architects and Home Design- ers 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, A Creates the unusual at lowest possible cost when in hands of master designers. McNeal' Brick Company San Francisco Douglas 0580 946 Monadnock Building C. C. OORE Sr CO. E GI EER CONTRACTORS FOR C0lVll,'LlQ'l'lQ fI'I..AfN'l'S ll llIGl-I. Cnlxnrz lViMIlllNl'lIKY Babcock S Wilcox stationary and marine water tube boilers Foster Wheeler Corporation, condensing machinery, evaporulnrs, air pumps Corliss high speed and poppct valve engines Cochrane feed water metering heaters Lagonda automatic boiler stop valves Moore automatic fuel oil regulators Babcock SL 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 Apexlor-non-corrosive coatings Hamilton compressors Spray-cooling equipment And All Power Plant Auxiliaries Address our nearesl ojice for calalogs and complele inforrnalion ' A 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 r as or P rstr rewri- il 1 fr ease 3095- 0 ' 1 1 nl Mark A.lVIeCa1m 7,5 - . 4h JW, 1 s raa .. aa I em me 1 it XJ 'D EO GIQATMS ll Beal Estate P ' W ' S' V Step up boys, and -get your heavy dates. I1 S u If 3 H C 6 Among the Digis are some of the most ardent Specializing in Peninsula Properties 26 Montgomery Street San Francisco GARFIELD 4370 Il supporters of the Yost Law. So far there has been so much reforming to do right at home that the crusaders have been unable to spread their epidemic elsewhere. However, the sinners are still steeped in sin. Their head paragon became a paradox when she looked at Al Smith over K P O. What, then, was she doing in the Los Altos hills an hour after the latch clicked? I Thegirls are buying automobiles to aid them in their Cummings and goings. They also in- vented the Gordon Water shampoo. When the Digis give a seven-to-eight, each of them invites at least six men. ln this way the P0011 fellows can work in shifts. That's mighty considerate. Refrain: Lead, Kindly Light. fl-2 X 5 2 i 'reg A A t ,gg 3 0 he attired by The Knox Shop is tt, be clothed with distinction. A A tfipparel for mwn yzvomaen 51 GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO F 111-1 g FIRE AN' FU, D INSURANCE COMPANY I 1 l 1 l I l 1 M , FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, MARINE HEAD OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO .. W. H V--7 - 'T'I1'ffff ' QQ' 'A 'fm' ' I I 'I 'W ' ' I W Dwi' 'T T' . 1 , T O'X'-META? L T T W . , HOTEL WHITCOMB . iv Qi ,diy gp. , 1 1 ' '1 QL .1 f ta U.: - f 1 C rifaqme ll A ' f f ia- A4 22321 Wg L A'A S . Roof Garden available for student pl 'T X 1 and alumni affairs 'Lf L PHA A H B 1' , .2 L 1- NIGHII7 ADS li 1 l lf ,-M, f V Y A Y K A 1, 1 111 I it L' 1 Dinne1.DanCein Drury Lane The surprise of the campus in general was A every Saturday evening nothing compared to the surprise of the A. K. L.'s when they broke out With a Block S man 1 , , , this year. A Nothing so astonishing has happened to the 1 Garage under Same roof Duplex House since, during a dinner one night in 1923, everybody forgot to say grace. 1 r 1 1 Since every fraternity is either improving or HOTEL WHITCOMB CAt Civic Cenzferj SAN FRANCISCO growing Worse, the A. K. Lfs must be i1n- proving. James Woods A Ernest Drury Pf'eSid6TI,t Manager .I , L I ' PLAIN A 07' IODIZED You use bu! liille Sal! , Let that lilile be the besl LESLIE-CALIFORNIA SALT co. 155 Montgomery Street, San Francisco 1268 Dexg-xgaliltcfgton Bldg. 211-65 Hunter Street. Los Angeles GEO. M. BERNHARD THE PALACE HOTEL BARBER SHOP M anicuring 20 Barbers 9 Manicurists Phones: Sutter 8915 Kearny 8600 SAN F RANc1sco, CAL- 2 5 I 5 l Nag i i, 9: NH I I l I l I l 3 5 3 of I 1 5 Q I 5 E If Un in asm I , 1,,. I ' I raft? I l K ii . l ip l 2 n 'ii l M5 I . ' l 3 l l I I l 5 l . I l ,,.,.,.....---11- WY, ......q.......,.- .... ... . ..., ...,. --.,k-.-... .,. . ...,n..,.,. ,,,, ,,, . . . - 1 -f- 1 lulvlntx nuil Nu--lx lnllltlx lfiili-Ii ' - ll l4'lll b', l'Ul':4'0l'y uncl l'luI,o Glass Insurance ly .mil IM posit lilblllpillly ol' lVliaI'yland X55l'. l 5 I N I.: f',tl'1'I'tlflil':' UUlI'1'.' Nl? l lil11 , , . . l'lN lllV'N Nl'l1Ul'h. Xh'e l'l'n'slila'Ill Xl il'i5S lil S2ll,00ll,000.00 Wi , l l H lfl1'll!l. Sun lf'1'anci.w:o l,I-:LAND W. f1I1'I-mn, Pacific Manager Ii1'ul1'hlWI ' 'l -' '. .. - - . . I x I A H. 1 . I mum ml l.4nlf1 liullrlmy, .Sqn 1f',.a,,CLSw, Cal. l . lX. litZNNt,l'l'. llvwillvlll xil'l ',l'l',Nilll'Hl IC. W. SwNuI,nf'Y JonN W. lJA'li'lIiKM Managers ll mznvh ltffirr: Ilrllnmn lfunlc Iillilrliug, Lux Angeles, Cal, XX u. Xl, XX ximzu. Xu-I--l'nwiil.-nl I . IC. BIIISIIANIQ, 'Manager' ,ty I I- l 0 ii 0 ' . ,ft ' GG T'S N THE GCARDS, 7 '- l to have loads of I 91 LLITELQ mir- MAGAZINE- ' The' Lit, or Stnnllmral l.llt'l'ltl'j' NlElgilZllll', as il, is lnugliingly vaillvtl. is inure' Nlollly tllnn vvor this yvauz livully, lllj Ilvanx. you ought to ut-tonfl ono ol' tlw stall' lllPl'llllgS. 'I'l1vy'rv just too clivine. Tho Lit. you know. is lwurlqIiu1'tvI's for tho linglish Club, and our lovnl litvruti simply haw tho most cle-liglxtful urgunwnts about c11I'rvnt lil,Pl'Zll,lIl'C, and should boys wvar trousvrs. Tho following goin was found in tho nrcliivvs. Tlfll'l'l,l'IS I?-v Prrrirrll IRIOIIIHIIIJT Turtlvs .... basking .... Like' tho inclvlinziblo rPgI1I'gitatioI1s Ol' Jalnos .Ioyw ..... Cmwly liiI'F'H t ure'-s .... H4 md 's just ..... Sox .... sox ..... turtlvs . . . lfihaling Ilislws upsiclo clown. Prfistidigitators boom. boom. . . TIIP futility ol' it all. DINING and DANCING fl lf ll at :QI il Il ly, ll OT EL LAREMON T BERKELEY li il gli Friday and Saturday Nights ' Friday .50 Dancing 7: 30 to 1 I Saturday .75 Phong BERKELEY 9300 li fl Couvert Charge I l 1: - THEfDJQC RDOZ.COMPAN MANUFACTURING STATIONEPIS Paper Rulers 9? Bookbinders f f School SUPPZWS 455 NIIssIoN STREET SAN FRANCISCO Z 423 ns the eurs..... Service that spa y I-IIS Bank-out ol' its long association with W'cstcrn pro- 0'1'ess-has developed cornplctc commercial, foreign, savings and trust Eegices avajlablg at its head oliicc and at cach ol its lwunclios. PORTLAND Oregon TACO M A WHShIDglOll SEATTLE Wzlsliinigtoli MISSION Branch San Francisco 16th and Jillian Avo. THF, BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association 400 CALIFORNIA ST. Founded SAN FRANCISCO 1864 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits exceed 317,000,000 Y I fri fr 1' E 'L' S' l Let us help you in meeting y N I your financial problems p gg, W while completing your I vinz lj college education ' --.f.1 L ' ETA ne-me 1 t LESS E- T I , .OQCTHT p HEIQ, KEAIEEENS it 1 1 1 Www, H, I Y I -.- ,r,:,-W -. I An inspection of this yearls crop of Beta legacies is -a great vindication for Margaret Sanger. The most amazing thing about the Lewis Packing Corporation's nuggets is that they Worked so hard to get them. Right from the beginning of their rushing season, last September, the Betas set a iine ex- ample in the gentlemanly, sportsmanlike rush- ing. Not a single pledge was killed. By an over- whelming vote, at Interfraternity meeting, the rest of the Row voted an appropriate award to the outgoing president. His work well done, Mr. Lewis then rapidly resigned. If the Betas put their pins on Thetas by the methods they use to pin same on freshmen, then there ought to be a Congressional investigation. Everyone there must be a legacy, judging by recent references to sons of Betas. ' MERVYN E. HITCHCOCK Special Represeniaiiz e NEW YOEK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 14 Montgomery Street San Francisco 1 1 1 Telephones: San Francisco DOuglas 6820 Palo Alto 2334 Burlingame 5061 'S X r... l I i 5 , i E 2 2 l L Muff l if l l i r it l E r I 7 I 1 i l 8 i i Z E 13 I 5 i S i l ill i 3 fi l l I l l Z 5 i l 'i f S i l . ..,.....,..,..-,....,...,,-.t .hw X ou Lhoosli ng Your Life ork Ul'ilI'1' xml lmiliiiu-ln,--1 -,mul uhh n X r., 1 hi .I I 'llinusaunls nl' Imll'-l':iiliu'i-s in lln' ranks ol' modern business looked for a untill juliu llllllll gl'QHlllQl Y , - . lmn lrom college. 'l'hcy shopped around, experi- nivnlml :mil unslml xailunlili- time while their wise classmates 'were build- ini pi im ma nl lliunil ilions l'ni l'uluii ra ' ' 4 -' ' i 'H success, Base Your Decision on These Points wl'm'v ilvlinili-ly di-i-imling on your lil'e work, analyze it on the basis of ll llu' lollmxl I. ls il 2. Will nl ug points: nliguiliwl Mwill you he proud ol' your work? it prnvic ii sullicii-nt income-will you be able to live comfort- ily and iiicrvasc your income with the years? 23. Will l. Dm-s it ollrr you an opportunity to build an estate? 3. Will fm. Docs it provide compensation other than money? T. Wil il permit you lo begin to earn while learning the business? you lw in business for yourself? it continue to be interesting? 8. ls it cl 0. Wil lp 10. Wil ll. Wil lo Wil 4-. ai pcrinancnt business-unaffected by style, new inventions, ct? i t enable you to render a service or sell a product which will row always satisfactory to the customer? it give you an opportunity to express yourself? ' you be associated with successful men? possible promotion depend upon the merit of your Work? p Let us show you how an agency contract with The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company satisfactorily meets these tests. GNQKD E. J. THOMAS, General Agent 564 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ff 1' -f' --- THE SUCCESS OF ANY FINANCIAL INS TI T U TION IS .MEASURED BY THE COODWILL OF ITS CLIENTS. GOODWILL IS CAI NED ONLY BY CONTINUED PERFORMANCE OF FAITHFUL, HONEST SERVICE emm Schwabadier ' 'Tnvestment .Yecurilies PALAG HOTEL BUILDING 665 Mmuua-r sr. Doycuxs osooa J' an Franwro II W I I II III .Il I lI' I +5 no W 'R Sollm' v hut, ,I 'I I I 1 I 'I I I IL Amo ii Tammany llall is now at ISI Campo instead, ol' at the Breakers. They seem to have the pro- verbial blank hold on campus politics at the present time, but wait until after graduation. El Campo discovered this year that 'there was no use rushing against the Phi Psis Ci. e., with- out employing Hre water to get the boys to sign up.j El Campo will be sitting o.k. next year be- cause their Greek rival won't need any more men for a few seasons. It still remains a mystery who cast thirty- three C33D votes all at once for one of the brothers. Such popularity must be curbed! Bot' of 'em. Songs: '4Cherie, I Love You. Whe1'e's My Meyer? III I I I Z5 se QE 23 'UG 32:1 QQ FU 2 rn 3 P4 O 75 W 35 O5- rn P4 n 5 G'-I n-1 3' O: ETC? O mg oo 23? g,O 02- VH I-15? P1 mn 0-E' mv? 0 VI-ID s-room I NEVV YORK. 51553 .f z 'QE-III? .I 7 f, -Q In ' 9 39N X3 l-1 NN U-I sf? SE. E08 :E ag CD N4 Sm :I CD 0 F! 7 Telephone DOuglas 8080 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE LEIB KEYSTOH , I AND COMPANY v Alembers ' San Francisco Stock Exchange Los Angeles Stock Exchange V 50 Post Street SAN FRANCISCO Pacilio Mutual Building LOS ANGELES 26 ,ji I 'Nu 'Mn WM .sum 1 krkk IC HA A PPA O tl 'E L U 6 l sl ibllsllcd 1818 N utro Co ' N A SAN FRANCISCO ' OAKLAND - -- NEW YORK N n MEMBERS Nl W YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE I OS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE V. h V1 .......--------4--- -- HW-' --'- ' ' - A- - ....A,,.. ,,,,,,,,.A W-uh.-A-wh .., ---- A Wr,,.,c,,, O AA , A ' .JANYQY P .A . 4 l O ' Riu gl' ui l'Us W 5- SIEIIWAIKTZ '20 B A T , ll , L ll l l 5 l ,- T C mist A. li ' l , kx. xt , Qi Y N x . 'I' 'y1', ,'i' Y 3 5 .. Q H l , T' l ,,f,M,, X I A lk V , Y v , Q QA--- ...WN---,-,,--,t.,,,W,,,N,wM W Al T Vw I 1 ' A.-,z .Ag 'r , 5 p p 'P ..- 'l'luA biuxua lxuppus li-il lll1'ilillIlllll.' iusvhol- A A ii T' A 'Nl'll' lilo! Witt- ll lx lllllll'l'5llNNl lllul lu'l':n'vr- V if l . 1 ' - Q A ings' was xi-ry lugh. A , ' Q XX 4' vamzltl una' ll: 11 I 141 lm' Q-IN. .ml 4 Hu. A 0 Aw 5 . . . . ' F - ' l qw lln- tulul uuslulw sms lim-IA yin., im ll In . . 4 ' .L D h i H A m 1 N ,, we N2 mu' as an rusluug mlm-org tum. t A 'l' A 1 ln rus: li-an for 'IM T 4 'hut T 3 A ,l l ' ll Q it A A l if S 1 4 A 3 it A A A A l 5 l 3 ll J ' V T5F?.ifl5fET -.. - . l. 1 l lr I 1 l 5 i i Sunni lg? l tl 1 1 l E E l l I l f E l 5 3 l I 5 l 5 5 I E ,Z Voluntary Trust Will Assure the Future of Your Dependents HE future ol' your dependents may he assured provided you now make it possi- hle that your estate, whether large or small, will be handled in accordance with your desires. T he lirst considera tion in directing how this is to he done should be through your Will or the creation of a Voluntary Trust. . The selection ofthe one to carry out your instructions as Executor or Trustee is lllOSl important. The Anglo 85 London Paris National Bank through its Trust Department acts hoth as Executor or Trustee. Our booklets, iZlBOL'T ll'lLLS and TODA Y'S SAFEGUARD FOR TOMORROW, lreal on llzese important subjects. 'We shall be glad to send you copies ati' The Anglo Sz London Paris National Bank Trust Department ONE SANSONIE STREET-SAN FRANCISCO 427 Public official SEIYSZ 6' I naturally prefer to read a newspaper that looks at its job-as I look at mine-for the greatest good for the greatest number. One newspaper in San Francisco does this-and has for many years- I 11 p San Elimnrinrn Glhrnnirlr Q Chapman llc'W41ll'e Sl Co. llslmlilclis NIICMISICIRS NICW YORK S'I'0f1K l'2XfllIANGliI SAN FRANCIISIIU S'l'0fIK. ICXCIIANGE SAN ,FRANCISCO CURB ICXCIIANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKICT Mssociatej 351 Montgomery Street, San Francisco Telephone DAvenport +1-730 it -W - ' 4-f-I-ffrgw -4535313351 Lfianeief-'-1' J . ,il DAN l-lmemel ETA Dtnlrs The Interfraternity Council held regular meetings all during the year in Encina Hall, and good feeling was the keynote in every meeting. The delegates are just a group of serious- minded young men bent on furthering the in- terests of the group to the detriment of their own houses. They would not fool each other, not during meetings, anyhow. Pan-Hellenic in Pants is now drawing up H new set of rushing rules, which will bar firearms, congenital pledging, and in various ways im- impose stringent regulations upon local Greek Restaurants. This means that each house Will lose two weeks rushing next yearg but what of it? Why rush pledges longer than a week? -snr so A .T noon r-,,,,,, nigga, I 128 ' Mc, km' :A -ax 3, if His A., . 'N nw 3 1 :gn ,,,......-...-.--.--- W..- ..- .W Q A WAN x I Q r N I 'Il' I W . X 4 A ii., li cc 'IQ 5 ' f ll ' - Lf l'Ac:ll-11: lDl'Il'AIl'I'Ml'IN'I'S 'f-N. , . HW'Wlllv.AIUNNI-24:'l'ntl1'l' ' , , awk-its Wogfgxrh llrlww: .vlrnny l'UIlIfllllll'l'X li,-,,,-,',1,',,y d,.M.,,d- 'l'm 1' Und W0I'lll MQW , Guin: uhh, rnxunlnnt In livin, and ,HMI I infix' lv, ll. HIIOADS, Mrrlzflyfer wxiifwkv 'Nfl HH!! in I . ' I I , l ' JT' 2l9-22l SunsomeStrceL NQ,Qmmwc3gbf X f' .l NIH -Surely I I'0l!?CIl.0ll, SAN l1'nANc1sco, CALIF. www Qlln K lx f 1 Ihtna Insurance Company Th C l . 'A c cn 'ury A entu W ' ' - - A - .- if y V: lhe Woxlcl I'ne and Marine Insurance Company I1o1.I.o15.1vAY,Mfmgcf :X ,Ph C t . I I 222 Sansome Street C en uxy ndemmty Company SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. I A A ,V,, 4 fi A Qing li: ll I lf on- 'yW-E fre---of E -1- :A+ ii wo' ll S F l ll X , , 'X X , . A ' , .. K Avgxttx 1 'fi 5-F75 ' Q1 li il l . x ' - eww! ang.. I I yu l .IN N :Alu ,uv , ,-vig,-,X X l , . I .lg -.N . h Q: I , ,W th, ,A FE, .DEL 1 . -, ...T A, A V t: I ri hi- - i r. f i i if il CADITAN W Vi Y f K U Vi Y - f X H: 0 if , Q c . , l ly llu- Lnpltan lads arcn I. wry hungry tllcsc yi M Members Ji, iw 5-MQX A - , 1 'Y wtf 'Rpm' r W' L yrirli' .WK av 5' , ,-wr ya Q, mf' Wifi ip ' V ,WWW U mr ! .-.gg :W 7' ,- . 'rf -,-v! ' I ai . g-W l .... g i -fa days. They lmvc lcarncfl that bcatituclc. New York Stock Exchange lilo-sscfl arc lhvy who cxpcct nothing. for they fi, San Francisco Stock Exchange l l shall not lw clisappuintcclf' No nccd working up If ll 'l ltj nnnnlull an appetite lwfnrc dining tlicrc. ici Tlicy realize that they arc facing a slim and ll Buss Building lirimin future. -l San Francisco .Xll the brotlwrs arc quite adept at tossing I IIII'II,IAIIII limsc slums. having been at. it for some time be- l . . . . 5 sio West Sixth street lorc connng tu llus l' arm. . . . - Lo' An eles Hamer IS the big gun over there, but all his if 3 g cartriclgzcs are blanks. If I Song: Cloud Niglltln l Central Bank Building Oakland l l l NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. IFE Insurance offers an honorable and lucrative career to men of ambition and vision. The New England Mutual, the Pioneer Company in Cali- fornia, 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 prldc. Apply to OSCAR C. LE BART, General Agent 1080 Mills Bldg., San Francisco Telephone Garfield 2646 42 I I J. Il mlI'INIfk:A:1W bN BooKsELL13R L ' The Quality Line Ii Q , I If X I I II Specializing in the Wlanafae- I ture of fWen's and W ornen's + Nloantain Boots, also Sport 3 and Camp Shoes of all kinds. Sets and BlHdlngS The finest fitting patterns . . . ' and lasts. Flrst Edltlons , None but the best of material New Books 'f Sf l' lwanufacturefl in ' I' SAN FRANCISCO By THE NAP-A-TAN SHOE CO. vvvvv I For Sale in PALO ALTO 363 Post Street Opposite Union Square By B SanFrancisco l THOITS BROS' L ' 4-7 vi''iLffi.z2E.l..,.lEfi :..-' -A 'l' lf A A 'A' T: 'AiA' A I 'Aikil' A C: T TTI ., , l :I ll rx jwxy A ti 93 I Y TI llgvp Q LES ls ll i i II one A A il ff 'Q H Q I ETA lp OBLE' A5TnLLE li I g,-,-,, - V, 7 - ,- -, --W-f ff,-if , - Y, C., - -,,..fA,,-.-f-. Oh, if I had the wings of an angel Bight out of this hall I would fly. Oh, I wish I had adequate hou-sing facilitees- I could curl up with boredom and die. Up at the Rho Beta house they have a new slogan: 'ilust another Stearns-Night. If, as the Rho Beta gaoler decrees, the boys must dress up, will they storm the Bastille at all? This year Boble pledged the best freshmen- the little gals with individuality enough to go on pro. However, it is still indecent to smoke in the lobby, and just what could anybody do fgr amusement in the lobby? After this, do what Janet tells you. The chief difference between Boble and the Row is that in Roble there are no nice, secluded corners with shaded, if any, lamps, where romantic gymnastics can be had. ,Why not improve the necking and dating fa- cilities simultaneously by asking the Pacific Tel. and Tel. Co. to install a number of nice phone booths, without windows? Cheer up, girls. As the poet says, four walls do not a prison make, nor one swallow a Hfth. Think of all the folks who are in San Quentin for life. Of course, San Quentin is dil'fferent. There is no such thing as conduct unbecomingl' there. 4130 fi X SN 5. ...Ni L '-'un '-m. los., x , i x z 2 i 6 i F PORTR IT in lhe 1929 Quad nezade exclusively E i i lllIllu1g-Q P 1 Q I I 1 5 5 W. ge uf 'F D i 1 . s 5 K E E E f ? E s-qw!!! 5 av' Sf ! mmf S il ! E Arun' l 5 E wx- 5 V5.1 E 5 I I W H. P. FISHER 165 Post Street San Francisco Telephone KEarny 0341 431 MARI E I RA CE 1 Boston Insurance Company Uld Colony Insurance Company H. J. Knowles, General Agent 260 California Street San Francisco Total Assets --- 533,522,011.01 2-En' -,-,fY,, tmliil M , COMPLETE INVESTMENT sERv1cE T' A f o is o W s cgi , if 'F o fi FQYJXI H i ,--7--- ' ll I f if 'SQ' lr. mf : T C9 to 8 h 2 Rami!! 5 ME., i f i. again it 4 1 .,,, , . .,.., ... ... .. , F WM. CMALIER8 Co. .A is E lm 1 Investment Securities T H ' 5 4 OU rz is T A M P iii xl if . wi N123 vi Y Y AW A JW ff' ft ' G' li fi liflqgp We refuse to make any more trlte remarks my I t about the Theta Chis having committed treason MEMBERS San Francisco Stock Exchange San Francisco Carb Exchange Los Angeles Stock Exchange Los Angeles Carb Exchange San Francisco - Los Angeles - Oakland - B k l er cey IFROND AND BROKERAGE DEPARTMENTS in the last election by voting the Row ticket, so there seems little to say. The Theta Chis pulled a dirty trick on some of the other Greek-Restaurants-With-Boom- And-Bath this year. Usually the houses that hold the sack in rushing season scurry a1'0l1I'1d afterwards and sweep up the blackballs. But this year they found that the Theta Chls had done this during regular rushing season. Suflh success may be due to the fact that they haw? quit turning handsprings to amuse the rushees, and now use collapsible chairs. A six-to-eight with women also helped.Ar1Cl it was fun for the women. Like visiting 21 IDU' seum. Ei? pww K X IBI DAVISSL N EL GUADQO Insurance Brokers ,fi flfw ,O L ,.....i.-,,., ,,.. .,r. ..,. . A.A..r ,, ,,rK.,,.,,,, Vrw, Wmwwm yy p p W K 'n . 5 V'- 'r WN U ' --'R -- A A - -A -as .-.- o O 5 i P Q , X as l SK j 1 t D I V H ' l 'M Lvl' l ' M :I IT I l A K A .4 -- Y c!.,J J Z l lb I, I 1 - , . ,, N' ' l 1 . , l - , Q D 1 0 ,, M A Y .A f l . E K l 1 R-sk' 'T'zTTA'M 'NT' R 'QNN-2'-2ax-.--'s-s.-..fxx-,,,. ,. 5llll'l' ll!-' lluv- Ol' l rw-svn' lfl l'u'ul1'u ll A ' l F - - - A - - usual lll l'IlI S1I N'I'A'Il R f' f - ' '- 1 VBS haul muvh ul an my ammml ilu- vauupuns. 'I'Iu- only l Ol' lm INSU1 VD O tin - yum me-r lu-ur Ol' llnfm mm is during ilu. i l l soup vmuw. f 'l'ln-5 rm-vully slangval am nth-mp! gil 5, 4- HU., llil llf lll'll2'!lll:.I ll! ll Slvkk ul. 114-xy lm- I,-I---i 2 E ' i lllll il' lllvrf' was amy iuuprmvuu-ul iw Imva-u'l ' Iltl.'l'1l ll yrl. 3 1 i 1 l l 4 , - -- ' . N - . ,, l MIN. lrlllj All Nui nu llu' Il mv IH-ml-W. l A l A l I i l 1 l 2' 'Q ,, y i l A A S 'I E 1 ll i , , I Y l V v Ilia:-qgg il it - uf as ,, .v . r , v r i A - l l 'l tru? - 1: 1, ,. L l i ii l , eg ls , il l 'F I 2 ,,. 1 i 2 , .tml 5 .-.5 lwvlllf l sift- N ' 6 ,Q AHF' l 555, fl: Alf' vuwvuf- Sian f ,. gWf'Pfl,.: f -pf 'Aix ns' ,M SP7 va 1? 'lla ,,,.., 14 Q l be .5.,5?r ' l 2 Zfli .. A 2 I l E 3 E 5 E .X re if It I U ' rum A SAN FRANCISCO l ll LOS ANGELES ll w t , PORTLAND SEA TTLE I W Safely Sbabillly Servlce A 71120 unc ing- ..Y , ,Y,,, , W- ur 1930 O -TO-E ROPE CL B .AX new and ingenious travel plan devised by this bank whereby you can take a wonderful trip to Europe and en- joy a conducted tour of the Continent at remarkably low 'cost-and perhaps, entirely free! You Will Want to know more about this wonderful plan-the itineraries-the ship-the tour-the rules and the cost-and, Of course, all about the free trips. Write for Our explanatory book- let, Or ask the manager Of this branch tO tell you about this remarkable club. NIENLO PARK BRANCH BANK OF PALO ALTO BRANCH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Since 1854 ,W em ber Federal Reserve System-Head Office San Francisco THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK VINGS COMMERCIAL SA INCORPORATED FEBRUARY IOTH. mea One of the Oldest Banks in CalUornia, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1928 Assets ....... . . .............................. S123,780,369.02 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds ....... 5,150,000.00 Pension Fund over S635,000.00, standing on Books at 1.00 .l. ... . MISSION BRANCH ............................... Mission and 21st Streets PARK-PRESIDIO BRANCH ...................... Clement St. and 7th Ave. HAIGHT STREET BRANCH .................. I-Iai hr und Belvedere Streets WEST PORTAL BRANCH ................... west Iaortal Ave. and Umm sf. Interest paid on Deposits at the rate of FoUR AND ONE-QUARTER MMD per cent per annum, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY ANDIEWJCIN 8 Fox MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SAN FRANCISCO CURB EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB MARKET IASSOCIATEJ Direct Prirezte Wires SAN FRANCISCO OFFICES 317 MONTGOMERY STREET ST. FRANCIS HOTEL DAVENPORT 9600 OAKLAND OFFICE CENTRAL BANK BUILDING GLENcouRT 4688 NEW YORK PORTLAND LOS ANG ELES I me 2 ii Tnnnee- DE-LTA... , It seems so far out to the Triple Triangle Boarding House these days that nobody knows what the natives are doing, if any. Probably life just doesn't hold anything more for the Try Delts with the Apple Polishing Emblem no longer in their mongst. Note: The Y. W. C. A. uses a single triangle as its emblem, Whereas the Try Delts, to avoid confusion, use three. Chorus: Three O'Clook in the Morning. . ,num Eli JPG'-nn:-gg ,rf x ioufi um VIOLET RA ' A7 f'iF0iwf-1. , v , -My W H -'ir'+gm?. if-M-f '!'fi VIOLET Fill up your tank where you see these signs and let your engine decide the difference. Worth u premium but sold at the price of ordinary gasoline. GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION or 1'x11l4'oRNIA . 1 ! . 435 RDIIXIAL BY DURANT This car is smart. it is graceful and colorful. Best of all,it is correct. lr does not sayHJoe Coilegento time crowd on time curb.-:-You are invited to see more ofit...andti'1e invi- tation is extended by time Durant Motor Company of California. -:- i-iow about it? i,URANT BLHLDS Ti-HS CAR AS TEMPLETCDN BLJILDS I-IIS Cl-IAMRIQNS TI-IE PERFORMANCE TELL9 , 1 1 Br I' 1 xutu M --W--fn --1-------........,.,, - 7' S '1 - '1'S'1 1 Mf f'I'S-91111 l l'lIllCI'S60STOCI6 Ezcclzarlllc A Q11 . 1 1 P 1 1 , 4 f- 1x and 'Y N N 3 -1 b Sun I 1'um:i.wro Curb Exchange - 5- P1 --1-111 1 Q50 fi- '?'-N .Nff ' -- - 1 1 1 H FLL1 BEAN N i2 1 A - - 1 , , it ' Nothing startling Ima lmppvm-11 ut Hu' Xlili- W . tary IM-pmtnu-ut t1xi5 51-ur, 1-xv.-pt limi. by mn- 1 Okers Ln Stocks -' ' xg llu' lobby into zu l'vsv:n'vl1 lllTNll'1lllbl'j', 3 and B0ndS the izmmlvs haw mlvliuitvly vslulrlisln-cl ilu- 21 1 A 1 v W 1' ' i . . 1 1 lotor Lowm M. C. Morshead ' A lin-5 haw lukvu in rushing journalists, and gt now nppa-ur in haw mlviiuile- mnlrnl ul' 1114- 1 Daily, limi In-lp it. Wh:-n you sw' an bird rnvumlu-ring urouml 1 'J :mm-r in baggy U. Dfs. if hv Ixus an lmroum lu- is an junitmt il' ho' has fnrgnllvn his hnrsv. ha- is Ullt' uf mil' lwzlxe' sultlio WS. Montgomery at California Street ' SAN FRANCISCO , Davenport 1030 1 - J- Barneson 8 D ire San Francisco Barneson Bldg. 256 Montgomery Sfjtter 36 110 J1Iem.bers NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB CASSOCIATED CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE SAN FRANCISCO CURB EXCHANGE LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE LOS' ANGELES CURB EXCHANGE SEATTLE STOCK EXCHANGE COMPLETE BROKERAGE SERVICE Co- cl Wires lo New York, Chicago, Los Angel6S, Oakland, H0ll1Yw00d, Seattle and Portland Los Angeles Board of Trade Building 111 West 7th Street T Rinity 6181 437 1 1 1 V 11 11 F 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 Q 11 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 --'--W-'--' ' W ' Compliments 0f RIGGS OPTICAL COMPANY t h e symbol of better electrification The Westinghouse Dealer's Electrifica- tion Sign is a symbol of the complete electrihcation service of the Westinghouse organization. Dealers displaying the electrification sign link the building in- dustry with Westinghouse. For special- ized service there is a Westinghouse repre- sentative witbin easy call of your home or office. estinghouse it 7l'if'fi gg, 6 f 1 If c 1' f it ... , fg ' . '. a J Y' Q omp imen s of , I Y J Q ? I 4' 1 ST tL. f:, ' X 'X ':O'q.0I L 4 :T-.g2'. 'j,m ill., 1 ' A pm E'TA.f DAG O T A fp- -3 Au 1 Llghtlng ' C0'7 i'She's got tlaegiarbleri-L f 1, ' - Inc. Blililleialit til bifbifsfs Electrical Ejects, Borders and Foot- lights, 'Stage Electrical Equipment, Lighting Effects for Banquets, Pageants, etc. A 965 Folsom St. 1 San Francisco And that's my weakness now! This was a prosperous year for the ex-chorus girls, but they will soon have to shuffle for na new Deahl. With rushing over, the horizon 1S dark and Rumbley. For the benefit of the pledges, who donft know yet what they kissed their way lI1l30,.1l3 should be said that the place is infested with ants. It is remarkable what conditions these 1n- dustrious little insectivora can live under. In addition to the ants, they are now both- ered with a bird which is nesting in the doorway lamp. They should take up bird control.. . , This started out to be a mean razz. If 1t 1Sl1 15 now, the Women's Editor has tampered wlth it. She ought to be grateful. Think what we could say about her. '1 '1 5 lf o ll m 1 If if - I 1 n 5 lull go ,lllGlflT liquipnicnti llml. won'l, sta - -- ' is liable to fail on one. T H many mps lll'llt'llt'ill outdoor men and Women have proclzunwd our ccill'eriings the last Wgfd in lop-noluch 0QlllplIlGl.1'li. f .No doubtful goods at any price. Our prices mean economy. The Ellery Arms Co. , 4 583-585 .Uarket Street San Francisco, Calif. ' a r c s 4 Fl . . . . . gulf' ' ' - We Specialize in Library and ' ii O.-4 jfgxx 523 gy ffgg 5 ii School Binding' T ,. ,ia f Kg. ua Q . -' ' it G: is,-Lai ,fp-'I'-x i T il 'A V s .,.g.sQ11Q+t-- ir iii i T e Fosrnn te FUTERNICK l l Ill iii ' tu' WPA 'GM it COMPANY y UW ooaiee AvAGEL7f I QQ fe-4 f ev e -4 --e A V ll' Library Bookbinders .The only difference between Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Sigma Kappa is a typographical error. Each is now being insulted by being mis- X taken for the other. If the two tongs would only cc W e K 11 0 W Hg W 7' consolidate Qlike Ringling Bros. and Barnum 81: Bailey once didl it would eliminate a lot of con- fusion. - The Phi Kaps are excellent Card players. They invite some of the other institutions down for bridge, but only for the fun of it, of course. F5 Tell it to Sweeney! The brothers used to play intramural base- ball, Hbut some of the boys got hurt last year, so they are now confining their athletic en- deavors to indoor. . Chorus: Hllighty Lak a Prose . 444 Bryant Street SAN FRANCISCO 439 C LAVER CE E T Uniformin Strength - Color - Chemical Analysis CALAVE S CEMENT C . 315 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA S5239 I H? 'I 5 Cyclops Iron Works ' . -Qt K' ,QW S y Established 1873 - - ' 3.1111 HC llI'CI'S O ELTA Au rl Ice and Refri eration owfq ,.-H9 oLo2rm5y 0 5 , pl lg v ,,piA T p C 1 Machlnery With Dinh Templeton specializing in mate- rial from his own eating club, it looks sort of like the Delts' last race is run. We always had a sneaking idea that the D. T.'s were corrupting our youth. We didn't suspect the Worst. They have produced a sports reporter. The Delts have taken to hiring rooms in hospitals in wholesale lots because so many other people have run into them While asleep or - or - asleep. Perhaps the Utypei' is changing to the virile when men of publications instead of track. ,Over 1400 Plants Operating in California Automatic and Manual Controlled 1 1 Cranes Electric and Hand Controlled All Types and Capacities Write for Information 1 7 MAIN OFFICE AND WORKS 837 Folsom St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Paironize Wesiern Indiiszfries 1 , l 3 l 5 i 1 Y 'Q i M 8 . ll l 55 :E l if ! 2 5 l ! l 2 E l I ,J 2 ...W fl ' 'fin A! l'.XlI'.lH'IiISI'I IIUATS I Il I ., Y., IU! xx or mmf I 5ll!'!'ll R U lx Wa Ler Pleasure R ffl ' Everyone L U L li I!IN'l'!-LRPRISIQ: BOAT WORKS T I IJJJ IIIISII 5 S ll -. v - ' l-, --- , , CW - I Vfum 5 . ....e A , la-L fl Af g 'O'l'l-lgyl 1Xf,, lf' SPARK S 5I.li- ' li XS STO 'CS ' lj - I V' H v' S 1' ' ' ulvnlvfl Built- jij 3 1 f' rnvr , ml lu-:IIS thv vnlirf- SIVQ- 1 f H L 'OO ' im: Sur fl 'v-- VO zllor llvvn 1 A fl H . : 4' z ftll- wtlwr Spark l.i!l-Top Il N. ' 1' ' If 1 S. iv ' 1 - Sruc' ' A il ' vs 'i O o-xvry S mr' Li! -To 1 S v .- .' 'mrlx I.lnl-' 'rl 1 5 4 'rw Pflllfllly good nm 'Q 1 H' v ' z S' 4- 1 A mriw- ir 0 'H ,' 5 IIN -. SULIJ van IIISPIAYPZIJ HY SPKRK STOVE SHOPS lll Sixth-r St. - 22301 Xlifsion St., San I'II'ElIll'ISl'0 l l l SAN FRANCISCO Q OAKLAND l SACRAMENTO l l CALIFORNIA'S PIONEER l l Wholesalers of ' I PIPE, i VALVES, METALS, I l +A A FURNACES, I e HEATING MATERIAL, l lil A PLUMBING SUPPLIES, Students-H llrrr- you van get Desks, Chairs. Stoves. Chr-sts. and all Sorts of Fumiturr- for your room. .vfllf nnrl I few! Furnilure --- Reasonable Prices HANSEN FURNITURE CO. Phono: Palo Xlm 2007 172 Hamilton Avenue ,-- l Y ll ll li TCPCPLS AND MACHINERY A FOR CHRYSLER SALES!!! li li S i F' S 1 . ,,.... .........- . fl - - l PEL!! Jil gif , f l Comfort A X' 4 : nie H--, Economy : V! 11 Q Leadership' T gf' I '- Flexibility , - f' Etc., etc. A x l ' See HEC DYER, Stanford Agent QD. K. E. HOUSE PHONE 10175 A .AAAA . A-.A A 4 '11 1 l AY- OLBROOK NC. -CFIZZZTC k I 1' I --will T,,,.,,,,w,.gm-an lnmvs AISDUMINMI SUl'l'UH'l'li'll1S I iMl1:nlc:AL Al'I'AlKA'l'llH I'Il,As'l'1r: S'rof:K1Nf:s vi Q H. POLLARD, R' l TQlfl,,AfVEI,iS SU HG-flfCA.Ig CO. Deco F6150 7' Surgical I'n.sir'umenl.s' and I lospilal Supplies 11-29 S'U'l. 1'lclx S'l'lUCIfC'I' 435 19TH S'I.'REE'P p SAN lf'nANo1sc:o OAKLAND 0 0 o Interior Decorating-Exterior Painting Fine F urniture-Draperiesw Wall Paper OOO OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Calzforniafs Leading Surgical Supply House HANCOCK BROS. TICKET me4 Service Quality Accuracy A fl! . 25 Jessie Street San Francisco Telephone PALO ALTO 874. A, ,O -p ,pg A, p ,,.,wIM I A JW gif f X ' riff J- 9 7. will Draperies, Curtain Work and Fixtures 'i if 41 X' ' ' 7 ,fqgfidf H, i f L A - ff: M . e,r L' i STANFORD UPHOLSTERING . l A H 'ie..sl i., and FURNITURE COMPANY ,-L.fg ADOLF RIOHTEB, Proprietor l A H ' H I it FURNITURE REPAIRED Q3 H N555 L L, 5 A RE-UPHOLSTERED ,A J A pp J v gp if I p cgi Mattresses and Box Springs Made to Order and Renovated 630 RAMONA STREET PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA , Vanity Fair Beauty Parlor C13 539 Bryant St. Palo Alto Telephone Palo Alto 121 Although the Chinese Club came out second best this year when they competed With the Alpha Sigs in rushing, it looks like the Heathen House is on the up and up. They are great cookie-pushers, and have a baritone soloist who mellufidates My Ohio Home with con- siderable tone and feeling. To avoid mayhem, the Chi Chis live in two separate houses. One house cheers for Sun Yat Sen, and the other is pulling for Chang Tsolin, but as they oan't understand each other it's all right. There are six editors of Chinese newspape1'S in the Chi Chi house. At the moment, We CHU think of nothing more illegible. ' Wh- 'f-rt. . .Ml , ,,,1, Ds, Nl '0'C!nqg.q lillnni KX BELL SYSTEM 1 J , :Snail - wi Qgdl . sg, ,fx L2w4. P He united the Country with nails EN raaxkiix made the horseshoe X nail a symbol of the importance of little things. The kingdom was lost and all for the want of a horseshoe nail , goes one of his wise sayings. So when he became Postmaster General, he knew full well the need for proper horseshoeing as one step in punctual mail schedules. The care given to details can still make or break a great plan. In the telephone industry, for example, the development of compact paper insula- tion helped to make possible' the small diameter cable and therefore the vast underground plant necessary to serve large cities. A multiplicity of details, from the test- ing of long fibre cotton to the voice with the smile , oifer a continual chal- lenge to the Bell System men who unite the nation with telephones. M-C-14,00 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY aQfffm,,,, 5 One Policy - One System - Universal Service ff 4.4.5 The Home of New, Old and Forgotten Books he A tcooe ook hop 530 Ramona Street, Palo Alto, California V Telephone P. A. 1960 Courieous advice in boots selection Prompt service in ordering books Out of print books secured f f f f DESMOND FITZGERALD I KENNETH CARNAHAN 24 Dobio 7 ' EA W? 1 t t t.t c A Complete - Ali- usic Store GRD 367 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PALO ALTO D , V.-.w,,, -1..-- f--'- v Every Monday evening the Toros get to- gether and chant the praises of their Bull. To hear the racket one would think they had something to shout about. Last quarter E1 Toro threw a toot,,' and one of the members Was naive enough to bring along an old auto horn. After getting warmed to the occasion the boys returned to the campus and Woke every one with their darned horn. El Toro Loomis a political rival of Camp0, but the job looks Harder than they imagine. Refrain: Song of the Vagabondsf' lcllltcllillsolls Co Slrvvl lllnpmwmpuqg evo lTlll'Slll'Il3 l!I.l7l'I lilllili 'l'Hl'X!lX VUNQZIII-I'l'I'I crm l l5ll llill'l'lSull Sl. UXlxl.XND. lIXl.lI-'HRNIX CNRS llie' Sell Slrrvl I rnprorcllzfvzl Bonds ,fr.f,.fJfc,f,2,x,,f Graduates : You know the kincl of .S'6I'l'l'C6 we have renclerecl while you were here on llze campus. This .service is slill available afleryou leave lhe University. A leller always brings a prom pl answer. The Stanford Bookstore af'J f'fJfsfJfJfJf may OILBURNEQ C0 G Iwconv ORATEMDANY Q -Es : yor Re is! nce , 'Z'5Z5Z'2f??5fillZ5Zgli. 4575 I-IORT ON ST. EMERYVILLE rbomvsl M 'U Q .A:... 'A' l, X :H is-1-3 1-fl' A 155 l 1 I I ., I I,-If in -..- -an k ffrfrff-x 6 LDI-IA IGMA I-ll LZTISTIC ' TU D Qrrfrzy The Asp House looks mighty imposing from the outside, which is as close as anybody Wants to get to it. The SMALLPOX sign that some- body hung on the door was unnecessary. Three dogs have sickened and died there this year. One of the dogs was a sturdy creature. He lived three Weeks. Tired of owing each other bum debts, the Awful Simple Guys have taken up buying furniture for the A. T. O.'s and D. U.'s. The fact that their Chinese cook is con- sistently unlucky is all that has kept them running. The Asp boys had a great horseshoe team this year, and trained in their back yard. And then the Kiyos started sun bathing, sans con- siderable, and since then none of the lads has even been able to lift a horseshoe. Chant: Oh Captain, My Captain. -A.-1: .,,, z . . H A Sole Agents CHANDLER SOOT LESS COAL KINDLING M1LLBLocKs Dependable Service ,J Established -- 1907 orahin Feed afgel Co. OPPOSITE' CJ-XRDINAI, I-IO L 234 HAMILTON AVE. Phones: P. A. 59 and 60 L .L 1- --AA -e - 4-- ff The best place to Dine-' Tggfg H TS2 OH You D ,E - -, I l ' Q 'ld ' NEW' ' Cit Restaurant Eg. , my 166 University Ave. 5515, 9 I ' ,lit Nfl. PALO ALTO mn-'raaifwil 2 , 'alll' J 5: sz :i ' Q ,Y okg , ?'f3f2B'2'J fifafhf . The Stanford Daily has gone on a campaign for clean politics, especially now that there will he no more elections until next fall. The staff would have reformed sooner except that an election was held this spring and the regime had to be kept going. One rule that is always enforced says that the manager shall not mix in and that the editorial candidates shall not throw mud or protest any- thing. The editorial department has been ver car Y 9' ful to use only those editorials that were ap- proved by prominent newspapers, and the ad- ministration. Popular Foods at Popular Prices Chinese Dishes r BRUNSWICK PANATROPES COILUMBIA GRAPHOPHONES VICTOR ELECTROLAS Martin Music Shop C. E. MARTIN Telephone Palo Alto 425-J 273 University Avenue PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA frisx l is 1, tl 4 f , f an in f 5 i ci 'iq Q- 3 gl i 6 ml Q.: 5. fl.. ,, M :gf lm 2 2. -Q- I ls e l I I k. l usl1ior1 Park Iflollws O ii ull' 1' I ,....,..,........--... ,.............. .-. . . -A ............... .......,. , V 4 Y l . ost u lm' , I 4' 1 rvl r y- A A ,A . 5 l n' r ' wr X Q Ill is imlurluul In hm., A , 4 x It fi it X rg 'A i fx Q l ir- tm'l'-'rl jr-in-lry for thu l 'il . 1 N JI stuart1-uwlulrlt-. 3 4 fm fo N W5 L NWLQX 'QQ N - - . i l 4' J X I' 'r .t W KillNlllilIl1Itlxt'lq'q'llqpn 5 'L 1, N3 ,I L H, . YH li your vu-ry In-ml in ' Q2 'l li If X our it-in-lry li1'lYlll'illll'lll. I T A ti H 1 w X 0 S ... 1' Mr. .. J. l'. llmk und bon. Int-. ,.,m,,w,,, lr .gt L- -.--M--A .. ?,,.,9,,u 3 ww ur' I' x to x lyru vu A if or 'MM 'UAW' uc i ' r w N l uisvraily ht-. in In-,mn Sq, y .I hetas may come and Thetas may go, but I, l' I'l0liS keep coming forever. 4 The only way to find out how many Thetas there are is to count the Theta Legs and divide r . . at .U by tivo. They are nearly equal to Boble-ln l quantity. The Thetas are changing their type ,M from the activity girls to those who queen. Now q. V if they had somebody to queen . . . a. T he Thetas have chosen the Betas to commit W inatrimony ong but after the Way the Betas m acted during rushing, nobody feels sorry for l .NLD .ALTO ll Lhgrnu 15 Anyhow, they're announcing engagements lixvlusiw .Xgvnts in this territory this year. The D. U.'s are marrying into this fm- lg klan. After all, somebody has to. ,rl A nice tan Studebaker roadster does make a tl .., and .-lX'llH.I'H lluls it , difference, doesn't it, girls? Refrain: ls There Anything Wrong in That? m fl .nn l . 4 A Domestlc Imported Malies Makes- Hanan 8x Son, New York. Heywood of Worcester, Frederick Cook L't'd.. Mass- . of London. Thom son Bros., Brockton. John Winter Sc Son. ' Camoustie,Scotland. C. Sc E. Lewis. of Northampton. Eng. C. B. Slater, South Braintree, Mass. Forbush, North Grafton, M ass. Selz of Chicago. i , . k SHOES that cause favorable comment by then' Oulgtangggi ligggerlsshi Designed in models that are graceful as Well 21S sturdy, 3363133 most reasonably. am rich to the touch and handsome ln appearance- 38 to 312.50 I 174 University Avenue f Palo Alt0 fl-47 ll I A l E i Q. 4 5 K' l L .1 Q -,1, ,,IQ'i-1-3f5.f'-413'gQQ-.gn,L1g.,4g..g-Q..-,.,..,.. V ll I - .-'- - - I 3 'E ' G+ 1 O98z' IIlCl1Vldll3I1ty IJL 1 -l I, ll ' ' Q ,i Rom HOP U ' ' fl n1f o rmlt . 1 I , y E nf Q . . li The ability to combine these 11.00 p H ,J I V p H p up 1 A lf attributes Successfully A L. l O .I. Ol. S f .. U li ,I. Al NS p I' is the ehalffn , P A l ,il G f W O of Z- W I D E M A N ' S '53 2 i University Clothes The Auto Top Shop v v I . MODERATELY PRICED Qf Personal 'Serum . 335 S40 345 j 2 :I v v 6 . 9 WESLEYE. ANGEL, Prop. 1 925 Alma Street Palo Alto, Calif. PALO ALTO Telephone Palo Alto 2132 MlSSi0D BlVd-, Randolph 7686 370 Blackstone Ave. Phone 832 ,W Y , ,-, V YA J g A M C m COLMA, CALIF. FRESNO, CALIF. .-L-.I 5 . 1 ' 5 , stra a s panlsh A ,4 gy, - ' my qx p ll fly, 'fnisijft 3 , 1 fl' 'Z . ugfzgllllligylllf-I' 1 1 I Regular Spanish Dinner 31.50 EQ 'l l'7i, AU MEGA Short Orders 1 oo po f lg 00 o B'?f f:f'E L N 3520 Wilshire Blvd., WA 5226 414 West Main St., Phone 911 I LOS ANGELES, CALIF- VISALIA, CALIF. C This. is the rlplerpetual home of Junior Opera ommlttees. e boys do their best to be un- P prejudiced, so you can imagine their embarrass- gent this year When, after the best Junior pera script was c osen, they discovered that Tamales Enchjladas an A. T. O. had Hhelpedn to write it. It is under- F stood that the A. T. O.'s are trying to persuade A T D C A Gcardlon Davisl to break his Alpha Delt pledge. eyareasot' t ld D L'b - B E dorfer in order to glaihniisecofptlfie T?ubl35nAdilrZ2S Race and Alameda . San Jose Sysgeng loucgspeakersi Islip ltelrlli the folks inua mo es Way ow goo p a au Omega rea y Real Bal-becued Sandwiches 1s. But then, everybody knows. Their slogan is Ice Cream Cold Drinks Milk Shakes aS.fZO110WSf . . Good Coffee D b No tlige A. T.. O., to get a campus political FREE PARKING SPACE JO ' ww Comm murder' OPEN ern. 1 A. M. NOOI1 Lunch N. L. MCCREIGHT, Prop. Chili 3 1 118 N. ,,,,--- lflllflf l'llXXlx VXSICSI-IllXl11I'I l lf'!'f'f ff l'iI H Xl ru fillll P 0 7 . 1 v. ' . lin Q' Unk bmw ll'l' Slulmn t.'wfn'1'f1f l Iulrl flu-v llu.v.,l,',,,. .lun-is r. t'Ul l'l'1ll Q ll K. lw l'l'?lNl'i l'llllt'l'StlIl1lllll l,xllon Pl-Il'l-Ill n. xnxurl' IKM, X151-U' ljuyu,-HHNH 6 l Une- Quart Nil Frm-v with lf...-ls Il!! tlnlluns ul' llnwuliln- ABLE U CO G racers Knnuvz us llzc' Ilnuxe' of Ql Xl.l'l'Y. l'llUlilll'ISS and ,XlflfUXlNlUl3,X'l'l0N Um' l'rivcs .Xrv llight Klasunic Tvlnplv Bldg. Palo Alto, Calif, l CT C git' Tir-W A t , Y, dwg. W X lr A l N I 41: ny Q A kg-P xv r li ' gills ' X, A A fi' . - fi 1 . ' P .-J. ,i, , -4 , A re-f--'N-7 l -ii-if J, Q K -0-L' tix, W - ' ff l. 1:9 , , LP H A H i Q ,l L. L as A 5 T f l S- - , L- .Annu Al So far as is known. the Alpha Phis have taken no further steps toward the abolition of fratemities this year. By subsidizing Stanford Studios, producers of our local mellerdrammer, HThe Walrus and the Carpenterf' have succeeded in getting some screen publicity. Stanford Studios con- sented to use the A. P. lobby, but wisely put an import in the female lead. The Awful Fleas took as their rushing slogan this year the motto of the Community Chest, Pledge All You Can. The unpublished amendment to this slogan being, Any Way You Can. Fitz is gone. Try as we will We are unable to describe the result adequately. Did you ever see a chicken without its feathers? A Ford Without an engine? A copy of College Humor without the cover? R. I. P. Palo lto SUPER Ser 'ce tation CHAS. WOLVERTON, Proprielor Treat your car to: ound inspection of moving parts xpert Washing and polishing ichfield gasoline im from fresh lubricants ndividual care areful attention ntire serviceing 'ffffff STATION No. 1 Corner Alma and Hamilton STATION No. 2 Corner Forest and Emerson Game orsages and Corsages for Evening Wear Ask those who have worn them. 1 439 Fishing Tackle Best Assortment in San Fran- cisco for Stream, Lake or Salt Water Fishing. -5 Outing Goods Sleeping Bags Leather Boots Leather Jackets GUNS Hiking and RIFLES H ll I1 f i U S Ammunition -H.Infmum'u'w.n.n.n,n,f nalia. McGregor Golf A Clubs-All Makes of Balls and Bags. .l'XI'll'KI.l tf'lfxrflifl1,1l'!l'Kl.lf'lf1,fT1f1,lKu FOOTBALL - BASEBALL T E N N I S F C Q LGYMNASIUM EQUIPMENT Md-S'1f6f' Fl0f'iS1f-S' 1 H. C. Golcher Co. 508 MARKET ST. 141 Powell Street DOuglas 4946 S A N F R A N C I S C O T: ' iEiB E i T T Ef4aQ5I3 9B T I T 'T , 0 9 I it 'KT A: T W To J ig it H A :AUK3 Q' ,' H I 5 ' 1H5.5poT H 1' f NS, .F ef ,-A.. L- -af a A f ' 1' 'T LUNG GOOD' 0011966 0111 iq . . . ggi Nr, jv Baskd, X get Theta X1 used to be strlctly a tong for engi- ig Yootbelllmxfackl Q neering students. But not long ago the Fra- bu bgilgi whujyig G ternity, in national pow Wow, decided to alter igf CSM gafiimeofls Q if this regulation. The local chapter has evi- ggaiouqessggt dently not heard of that ruling yet. V T' - seam O b h - - - I , ,wit I M V ne oon to t em 1S that they have an 1m t mense dining table. That means that the ' ' X56 Geavizido fraters don't all have to sit close to each other. SAN Another feature of the big White place is that 1t has a cunning little garden out in back. Outside of their being rather harmless, there is not much more to say about the Theta X's. 'm FF-'v'4?4'i2-e X 1 1 3 1 1 l i 5 4 i i 5' -if... li N. 'ia 4 m G ln . -x 4 L V , K 1 I to 1 . ig l li A i i r H -w---- Q--- -i---------f--------- --- Vx .-,... -.. .M ,,...--.-..-.-5,. X--,..--g,..,-+..... ,,, i 1 , 'Y , , , ly .t I' v 'I Qt I .I . wi- Ay -Nr . :A X x in l 11 w i VW ' 4. uh.: 1 ,, N 4 l I' . Q EQUO I A ALL Egaom is :vm nano FROM Q thu' special lllt'SSt'llQ.Zttl', l't'llIl'lllIlQ..f from his long: journey hy multi. lllliUl'lllS us that. the uatiws ut' Sequoia still persist vavli year in holding a NX alw. Just ruhhing it in, we imagine. This is the only instance' lmown tllillIt'tlt't'l'1lSt'tl participating avtiwly in its own funeral. lt is rumorml that a llartl Times Dance' was hvhl wcviitly. 'l'ln'sv primitives St't'lll to haw a wvll-th-vvlopvtl svnsv ol' irony. lt is ilillicult. to classify them as a trilw. 'l'ht-y are not- Sulli- civntly zulvailmwl to ln- voiisiilvwtl as hall men, and yvt. un tht- other hantl. they are not Sigma tfhis. Deep was tht' vhagrin ol' a professor of Ani- mal Bohaviorism. who, on his way to his daily work in the Psychology De-pal'tV111m1t,'s mcnag- oriv. abscnt-mindvdly flroppcfl into Sequoia and tlisvctetl three of the inmates before dis- covering his mistake. After all, Nothing Satishes Like an OPTI O VERY MILD CHG R Ehrman Bros. Horn 81 Co. I QQ aw: .k 1' Nui' WM Jai' mg The F ini h VV In the case of young college men and Women, the FINISH is in reality the BEGINN IN G. When you finish college you begin the Work of fitting your- self into the World's commer- cial scheme. May We say this to all Stan- ford: Choose business and social connections carefully-- set high ideals for yourselves-- hold onto them--Work hard and play hard. Make the lVIost of Your College Opportunity Dislribulors Rl6.U S.PA'r.0rr H!.:Lg:...4g1,g.'..-.,gn.1-.' LLL. .. .,,. .. . - - - - - Need Lumber quick? VAN ARSDALE'IIfIfA RRI S Ig'I,lfMfI3.Iil Ii CO. FIFTH AND .BRANNAN Sirininirs SAN FRA NCIS! IO KffHl'Hy 2076 . Sole IIXIIIIIVIIQICIIIILIPIA I INTERNATIONAL AND IIYTEI.ICO.Iq'IQIQC.IATE R,ICClII,A'I'.ION SPR I NIIIIOAII IJ PixRIS 1924 Qgiczfally Used at the Olylrrpfe Carnes V AMS'l'l'IIll?AM 'I92.8 These springboards, manuI'actured from the design ol. .Iurnst llrandstcn, Instructor ol Aquatic I Sports at Stanford University and Coach ol' the American DVI'Ill'llLIlIIl,S.f and Diving I earns at the Olympic Games, Paris, 19244, and Amsterdam, I.92.8, are SIJCCIIIIKI lor all piools where olllclal .rnects are held: and they are used generally at all prominent Athletic ,.Iubs, Country Clubs, Universi- . ties and Beach Resorts in 'the United States and Europe. Drawings lllustratlng proper lulcrum I I I E construction and installation of board furnished on request. It Pacrfc Coasl Lumber Qf Erery Description tan dard PACIFIC PLUMBING FIXTURES COLOR AND STYLE IN BATHROOM FURNISHIN G AND DECORATION You are invited to visit our showrooms where the latest developments in plumb- ing fixtures for the modern home are displayed. SHOWROOMS - San Francisco ,........ 349 Sutter St. Oakland ..... . . ..... 1630 Webster Standard Sanitarg TDIQ3. Co - v -,-fc' I' , I . I Ei -N X I'fj,.. f ' I ,v an -XL X , f V' In Ii, I I I'IIIII -7: at IZ? ' ' ' - II I 'rrf mi1cm'fu'll9 in .--y WMM ,wlliluinllgnumhuiiuniiluvg I MMI b I X I ,A r,.. X ug! p ' Los-:A mcnow I gdwgg U nl, AST I .Ak g ig .fre g O ,I By special arrangement the Awful Lows held all their house meetings at the Hopkins home, while their living room was being converted into a green and lavendfr French Boudoir. Now all they need is to redecorate the sisters. The gals use so much peroxide that they are thinking that it might save money to buy it by the barrel. The Hot Mamma House has a slogan for the benefit of rushees: If you want to get men, go Alpha Of, They ought to add, But don't overdo it. This year they have been trying out the slogan in the Bacteriology Department. They have a Med. major, so at last maybe there is a real skeleton in the closet. I FIRE AND WHARF HYDRAN TS Used on the Stanford Campus and in Palo Alto M anufaclured by M. Greenberg 'S Sons 765 Folsom St., at Alice St., SAN FRANCISCO I S. E. F ISCHER Sr CO. Established 1889 EESJBQYUED STEEL AND COPPER PLATE EN GRAVERS f PRINTERS EMBOSSERS TH E MA RK THAT D1snNcu1sHEs WEDDING AND SOCIAL cswuma ENCRAVINC S T A T I 0 N E R Y 'QJF A SPECIALTY 461 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO Phone Kearny 1116 1115 xg. , 3 . ,,......,.....-.------... .f.. wg.. m--...,..,,., Ur, . 5 ' l ' I ol 1 ' rlxl Q I 1 , , om s- IN I nu 1 .n, 'am 'W E5 ilu: f T.9 '5S 'fx 'Exh- 'fm The hm- ut' the zilystt-n'inus limi is ,-imuhl :md T sl-all-il in me-ry lklllllkl ul' vxlflfx qjUl.'l.'l.:l.j- ililwlw' lsfltlfvl' lllili lN'N5ll1'll4'S llle' Inns! Qwiliq-gil Instr tln-rv is cm-rm: that suggests sull, W.,-- fumml Uri:-nlul nights. Q X Ulll' lirs! vllp nl' Xl.'I'X1iHl l l'II'IwiIl,wilhih. V l ll5 lil 'l1il5Ill'l'lll'1H'l. tramsport you In new T llvigllls ul' vullivz- gippl'v'l'lil!lm1, ili '1l5- 'JUFSI l'.'ll7'rrfur l1'lt'l'V Dux' in the vn-an'. 1 . . . ? ' ? sr it ir i i W. 5 ,,. g rr 3 'T K i 7 '77 U g agar' R 7 Q? ' M Jw' ' lf-' -W5 1 z X i K ' ' s4.l'lT f Wil 'l -...--txuv X7 . ' ' M-L, xx ws. Y 3 y l-PHA emi nn y 1 l LVTODT lDN'f l ,4iAYY iizr Y ir Zz i big.-F--v Afvlb 3 5 Pome J The Alpha Delt Deer .bb Was a Goat this year. Judging by their score on pledging day, the Alpha Delts must have observed rushing rules. W e can't imagine anything more old-fashioned. By generous use of the blaekball to eliminate punks. they discovered to their dismay this iiblijtomatic-ally' ended rushing by Alpha Delta 1. To attract attention. they take sun baths on the front sleeping porch in an effort to frighten gentle passersby, but for some reason nobody gets seared. Truly, the King of the Masque Ball Was raised from the ranks. The -Xwful Dolts' ofheial son is One Two Three. Four, O How I Wish There Were More. ----- 1T10I'6 IJGWQI' with UNIO ETHYL HE anti-knock fuel built up for high Compression. .. Available throughout the West at the blue and White spirally striped pumps. ' w on UNION OIL COMPANY - L. Y :v- -,Y 1 ,-,-L 5-F, ',':, ' - W f- Y ' -. r -N9 ,' GU 9- lf J x- f 'R ,VA 0 0 W . wo .2 Q QQ' w .ow- we s 0 ' D l M od .X S 1 Juulilull. Wi -4- 3' . N K X ns. 1' bo .-:1.5:' 'I ' . - - ' ' ,' nsist pon o ltl V '1 , . . V' V' ' ' ' hoods lN5Lll'lllg.f the Label ol n 2. .. - Q . . 'I4jI1l.lIl1gllU:.l...4fi. mf:-1'n','1,.r.vI'i.uI.nI.h111.11Illlldiil-lllaJill'-l-I'-f -IAPS . - 'llliuslu-lllltlllilll' A A P S I I. on x EI-T A . ov-IN ' D E' 'L T L, .- - - -- . . --.-.-1--Qi Baird's Manual informs us that Delta Whoopsilon was founded a long time ago as a protest against fraternities. It still remains a darn good argument for their abolition. Winter quarter rushing would be suicide by pneumonia for the D. U.'s as two or three of the Brothers have to swim constantly during rushing hours to show the rushees what jolly times they do have in their pool. This also keeps them from seeing the interior of the house. Picture the consternation of the Brother Who, due to a coincidence in najmes, phoned a fraternity sponsor and invited him to a quiet little preseason rushing party. The Boys still do their best to push the na- biscos, but it ain't like old times. Last year's Boxer Rebellion lost them the only selling point they had for the old homestead. DIETERICH-POST COMPANY 75 New Montgomery SL. SAN FRANCISCO iff BLUE AND BROWN PRINT PAPERS SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS DRAWING MATERIALS if BLUE PRINTING and all other DUPLICATING PROCESSES Always on Time! , We v cbfitclb Punctuality is a tine habit. Encourage it by Wearing a Longines Watch. Famous for accuracy-Renowned for Beauty. t . . I - Complete hne of Ladzes, and Genttemen's Wrist Watches. f Ojjiciat distributor for Tcwannes and Longines Watches. A They are Diferent. I R i T l 5 alan uu Watch Shop J. J ay Baker at your service 571 Ramona Street PROFESSIONAL BLDG. SCHVICITZER sl C0 + lv I Nl It lRl'0RA'l.'lClJ1 lfXliS'l'l'1N IC. SQIIIMIIAYI5 , 1 I IIINIHPI' Q9 Wholesale Butchers and Meat jobbers State Distributors Alaskan Reindeer Meats Q? 136 FIFTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 2 1 45 l ' ' ' I i l om Q r COPP ER 51:11 EACHING lower price levels than ever before obtainable in steel windows, the new ARISTON Standardized Case- ments are ready for distribution at the various ABISTON warehouses. These quality windows, the result of complete standardization and volume production, open up iields which heretofore have been closed to steel windows because of price. MICHEL 81 PFEFFER IRON WORKS Harrison 8z 10th Sts. San Francisco, Cal. li 4 li I I l i l i V N 'i m'A'A'F'ii' F O' Ml J ' ,' Q3 ,Q ' T' ll U ' If 1 ,l i 1 'l M one W' MM '7E:f ?:.s': i S F f ILOS zmncos li 1, s C -.h,g,...,g ,JL --+-,l-a -rg-.4 Los Arcos is composed ol' an unassuming bunch ol' Sunday School cynics, who sit around. and play bridge alter mcals just to provc that they can stand 'thc food. Thcsc lads arc strong for cxchangc dinners with El Campo in ordcr to gct a dcccnt 'meal for a change, but after the last affair they have sworn off g Mr. Zitkowski, El Campo's ingenious designer of exotic dishes, served one of his re- nowned dinners. Anyway, Los Arcos got the J offre medal this year. Chorus: '6Where's the Cream in My Coffeeili' A Few elections From An Exceptional tock CL, X liinI11umuIiIillllllll..,..,..lff 'l' l ll LL F X P lllllllllllllllllllllllllnumuniiiilillllllllllllllll, IW ll ll l l 'iw' I ll l Illll' ' A - A i -, 9- X till lil' l llc lllll lllllll lllll' E1t'Di1i,Gfid , - - . w saniiflfi-ieiiiie shlltifitc. Flieitiilifhiallaaifhl iiifle' T8Zl,if1LtZ,lii2'f'c222 Silk' ,-f:1fm ':vf. , ' 7 Rafi Vg1,wf-its -2471 1 v' fit' is-i'l'..4:, ff 1 f , 2 -. .fflzff wf Mrfeuawa -Q fmt ffl ffdvat. r l Q + ., Q01 if c i ' f fawam, , 5- :J lf-'f .AGA . 5 W' , JMJ ,f Q, ,V Q , ix tv offs' 9 XM' V 41 'l E A ii?-' if ' Isamt-5',,fi'iQf.ifi' 251.1-i'f '- 2' ,, f' W , ., -2 H ' K ,,,, ,, ,,,,, . , pppll . K 11,111.asc-'ffJ5fJi'fJii 522 .f Q ' 'plilul ,: ' f 'NNui-P ,r t -f'-X-,fvlhg1f,f.',3f,i':,lQ:g,',1 V, R .f I . ' LHWQ , 'L L. ' X ,A--' 7 a v H s affspzifgffLw.fg-:twffsf i W i f l f-. ,ps ..., ,e .,,.,, L, A' -11 -- A ' npr 'X'-,Xi A .- ' ' 1- . ,N Grinding Wheels Oil Stones G . ' ' Pulle S S rock t Ch ' Abram ecl th dp ' CHFS, Y , P . 6 S, . alns Balls Thrust and Holler V 0 S an apef' etc Cables, Speed Beduclng Umts, etcl Beiringi, Bearing Metal, etc. X Q' X N11 E A N ,X M.. X X X ' S' X - Q N X ' J E'wwsxvW-'X 'msswsxk wwwsik i is sa' -as mm N-'mm,wystvsys-,saw-Nt.MXwwT3wNNmNNix ,XF MN-Axmn ES'rAai.usHi-:o l872Xw A Phone D0 Uglas 4180 San Francisco, Cal. 76 First Su-get 1156 fi 4 -Q 341 'L' A 13 , w rv -.wk M1 Hiking Wm gl, X. mm we wi nigga g,,., n l v E M 3? ii li it ii ,i 1 1, i i W, l li 1 II 1, l I i i 5 Z 5 2 E s l L 5 I ,-..,.,....------- A E Drink Rainlwi Refreshing 2 Y ---- -4--.V.. ki- N.- , K - i ' NNT. Us fi xv-N vi . ing. .. wtf. N, ' l ' i 3 i' ' X W - ' ' , , 1' X' ' 1 ' KT 1 l .x i l . il N A ' i N , 1 . . RN wi ..x - i .' N 'l ' v , . :A ri ,Nui 5 ,- '- -- ,.x , , . .I ,. V i wugf 3 LLL.. A ., . A f , , , - 2 sw.-qv., x , 1 , ef. ' , , X . ,ii - -i i xx '--a. - ,i.,,...,', l 'F' l- ix- 9,94 -M , p ' ' - ' . M- .. ..: :nf glx A is . A5 ' , .W Mr:-eva A997 N .. 7-v Wi - ,,.....4 ,- -Yhrw. ,. , Now that thc fe-llizilv pmw-r ull thi- prvss has lll0Y0fl across thc slr:-vt. and with their only rlmnmtif' stars shifting: props backstage thc .Xctivity liirls. l'czi1'l'i1l of sinking to thc le-vcl of thc Pi llhis. ami resorting to flvspcmtc publicity mcthocls. The :lim-'vllwrlt to l.lll'IllSll vollvgc-trained girls for thi- hvttvr llcninsuln flzimv- pzilaccs having turned out to iw almost a flop, thc liiyos then adoptcfl the cxpvdicnt of sitting. cn masse, in the front row at basketball gamcs, eating pca- nuts by thc peck. The nct. result, apparently. was incligcstion for all C'0IN'f'l'Ilf'Cl. Although thi- new Kiyo hackyarcl sunbath system was ll scllout iscv Alpha Sigma Phil, the fact remains that they arc a house full of Hicks. . i nstant relief 0 X 1 from Poison Uak .... On a trip this summer-on Week- ends too-take along a tube of Cala Poison Oak Cream. Instant, sure relief when applied early. It has a definite gerrnicidal action against the rash, allays the itch quickly and prevents its spread. Cala Poison Oak Cream 506 ---- at all drug stores -M-kim iiii A-in C 9 0, , I, 1 920 Market Street ' ' Ll' 'S 'Shed 658 Market Sireet l6'8 0'Farrc'l Siren! ,Q . fi1'Lififl,Lf,-fhnlf-3flf75gif'fl l hd : P l to IF ITS GOOD, Te ep ones P213 jlto F N JI JER Q WE HAVE IT! Palo to Grocers 162 University Avenues PALO ALTO 115 7 I , A Loma l67'6ff Me fzzffwz fo UNLMJK fzzfvz X56 ,CK If-,, fS TH'E'-NEW PRINCIPLE IN L'0CKS 53? MUBQUQ 4 XSD ,wma you fn' QJELQ 'EH , ' ?:'111. .' .- Q 'Q ' n . .' 'n , .. , .. ,,.- . Smvncg ' 1 Slbonr ,v' gqdfmlb H GSL :- .sosmmzz W ' .f'.' '-. 1 'l,C5M0BTwRa7n-levi ' ' Q3 - . . D ..: :.'.-vi... . 1 'tg .W-. .. .E-META-. f?oTHEI2T gi ' Hoffge '. ff.: .,M.0V '5 V . 1' ' 5 u 4 lixvoxwwe- , Q Ammo ,Q ' ..'n,-' fi, I g .- -.. 1. .3 - K'X 'jf2 0-St 5 ' I ' .- ULLCRQ .' .. wllfwqfo ' 5 ' 'Fwd ' - usic Kgggggg ww-Y. Q 2 1 NICHOLS' ' ,mf - a - - ' ', ' .33 D 1 U f ufookizy . .. ft, 532252531 .' U mhe new Palo Affo Skyline if I Q . 4-58 . x 4 . .4 . -A- f-vs'sf'14n0r .im- . -A 4. ll .4 vi in 3 V 4' VER since time birth of this building it has Been a pleasure for us to see mem: BUS--exzmembers-anci possible future members of the QUAD staff passing through fi'l2Se doors. We iuope that tile graciuating staff w advancing years tiwese portals will carry time worn marks of their frequent passage. SUNSET PRESS in continue to visit us so that in their 7 2 ' ' ' , ' ,ggiljfilfi flif' 9 . r 1 5 ,Q jf IJ I4 X DN 4 i E A F SANTA CRUZ , Portland Cement Company Crocker Building, San Francisco, California .U Z 5 i 1 Tania Cra r ortland Celneni if ls Always llniliwm in Quality and in Colm' :md W E Pro 'cn to lie tim l'v.'l. 'I'll'il Ilan lic' Xiu lc' ' H Ei A 5 .' ify i i l 1 i' Ii 1 l 1 Yi I I I I I . 4 -fvf I In .1 . ff? I , I 'Q' lssif ,k lib? sAL1NAs I A ee ' 'I 1 ' 4 It's fi i y.y.fflaf,f'1555.Vfffyliafirw'jhliifzfETfgmXgi53fg1'f'yg'siifgf IJEPLE GARAGE J if , J' rt, DS, ' I A DDA Complete Service Day and Night 3 L ll H it Official National ciub service ' 'T' C ' V T' C T C Monterey at Alisal Phi-,ne 321 Los Gatos Lodge ln the Beautiful Santa Clara Valley Delicious Home Cooked Meals LUNcHEoNs, DINNERS AND TEAs A SPECIALTY A. R. FITZPATBIC, Owner, Manager Los GATOS, CALIFORNIA Num. 28:15: And one kid of the goats for a sin offering . . . After separating sheep from the goatz the Phi Psis came out of Rushing Season with a bakeris dozen of pledges. In fact, they haduall their pledges neatly l-Iobbled and gllfgllng some days previous. , Each pledge probably thinks that he 1S the nugget for which the Brotherhood made the sacrifice of taking the other ten. The Phi Psis are probably wondering, too, just which one It was. The results of mass pledging seem rather Dubious. The Phi Psis are lucky fellows? the holilise is so big they don't have to look at each ot er. The roster up there is very similarlto the menu in a Dago restaurant. What with 13119 Lower Division being eliminated, and the U. S- excluding Filipinos soon, the Phi Psis Just had to do something desperate. The results show it- Song: Follow the Swallowf, 46 ,iff -fl A '-ffl-T--T-f ---W wife- Zi. Z I i . ! , 3 . 3. E .., X . 1 3 A i offs 5 Vx I if i l elf i 3 . i I 2 iii I I 0 X. ,......-f---v'--..a--f--N- - M 'l'ln' Xlml l .lNllll.llIllL1 A l.llllt' Flllbll lil l .lllllvl x Q , ragfl' gum 5 T if wr , r l 1 i m -'I 0 the-sw Glalifornia' lm forts - -. , , 1 Linens Loorned to Order UM' N wh' W ' ' S ' AWP C 6 ' -4.3. T Things that Make l 1 , 'x,,.l 3 A , iaypw a House a Home. 4 .. gr I Rau L I :jr W . . V E7 p ,ADS 5, fe-0lll'l,COllS and llfllclent SGTVICC Always Z T 1 ' gf-4 F-p , fn Avaliable Here ln the Center of The E A 4f,'i,.. F K Circle of Enchantmentf' R 2- ' -' 5 l 5 , will , A , 9 - 5 , -iq I Rudolph s Furnlture f, 'O Ji C' C C S 'Q M' 'S 'i 'A 'SE C --V1 St01'C s Qi i , Q n U . I 801 Lighthouse Avenue If lilw l ngvr- nrv suit-un: amuwunal rmwsulnys won- Monwmy - - - Phone 19 Q I rlvrmg wlwu llu-3. wall znuzmm vlamn tlw slmlvnl A lxuly Pl'l'Nlllf'lll as our ol' tho-ir I-nhl. Like- all - A thvir fe-llms rlulmmvu who SlllH4'l'llN' tu ilu' lin- W- A - film gnrlmrf' Syst:-ln. tlw 'l'i1:re-S am- lmving il W W tough time explaining: tu mn-sts just lmw tlu- A V U Wh E k C 1 v I l , 'J T lonfl :nl su lwsul. 6 0 4 I ln aulolitiuu lu thvsv- xunwivs. tlnls lung is also CARMEL-BY-THE-SEA in . I l Q ln clnulvt wlwtlwr or not lu luring out that CALIFORNIA 1 T' 1 ' . 3, 2 t ii , , 1' T bmssy lookin: pin with :ull thu- gov-gaws un it- T If llw lxrutlu-rs flu WPZII' ll llwy HH' I'i1l'Plqlll lu l E ' always wvzsar cunts nt ilu- ssnnv time-. 5 ' l l S T . i r f COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS l Rf'll'IllIlj 1 .nhvn nt the I--In-plume. : We cordially invite your account and we ws 3 I extend the services of this Bank Q A ig A Y 'YYV Mnwrir Y YM rd- vm ???iT'..--- 2 A FURNITURE Dnxprinms ar 3 af' 0 Ile si -ff 5 ' 5 Interior Decorator 5 N A ' Individual Interiors Planned and EQUGCUMZ Q 1 T' Furniture M ade to Order il 4 , W 7 AND DOLOBES STREETS rf ,., EL P,xsrco Brno CHTTHG1 bY the Sea -ff. J I rw- -Yf-Y V-, Y Y , ---f' 15,Q:1:,g?'-f4 'd' 461 I I:THERBY' KAYSER SHOE COMPANY LOS ANGELES PASADE NA HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO Johnston 8: Murphy FOOTWEAR FOR QYOUNG e MEN 11-m . ,SHOE I Antique Bronze Buddha CHeight ovevall Ioft. 6 in.j From the Taionji Temple Noge, Japan Greetings to the Students A and Alumm of STANFO RD UNIVERSITY Commencement memorializes the ever present opportunities for broader horizons and richer appreclations Dedicated as you are to the cultun al and arusuc we extend to you a gr xcious and enduring Welcome to ever study and enjoyour ra1 e collection of antiques and museum treasures ZH I Brushes Tooth Brushes Combs Toilet Sets I-IOLTON 8: ADAMS CO. New York 1, V' N . 'fr'-':,,-t.-'?'V .-,x- ,.EllS..-, ' y 'I fv-LwQ?fW V j ' o ' X 4 A 1' L. H as I fi 0 Vx- ' ll I Al lui :if f-W0'1fN'S..GvMNASvvMfI Our gals keep crying for a new gymnasium. Well, what would they do with one if they did get one? All power to them in their campaign, and let the slogan be: Separate Showers and Maidenly Modesty Forever. It may be that the present gym is decorated with too much Bunting. Perhaps a new build- ing won't be needed, because of an unexpected improvement this year. Some gardeners found and removed a family of skunks from under the gym. Well, it took several years to abolish bloom- ers. Now, when we see the results, leaping about on the greensward, it makes us long for the old styles again. Rubber Stamps METAL and GLASS SIGNS MEMORIAL TABLETS 040 s2i6ggl?m S MOISE KLINKNEB CO. 369 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO . . .N . I ' 1 5 C . . , , , r . 4 . ump Co. SanFrancrsco , . . . - o ost t. Callfornla fl-62 lim-ld 1'lflIII0ll.N' llilzirzy Room. fl poefs dreamof a place to eat. This cGW7OI'lfl Famous Dining Room has been enlarged to include a marvelous dance floor iff 5 Where Stanford . l Eats and Dances Y 1 Y BRUOKDALE LODGE DR. F. K. CAWIP, Master of the Lodge BRooKDALE, CALIFORNIA J 4 63 cd?-'D gumssff K1 l 1 1 , . I 9 il ,' Q '3' 7 1 t . 25l CEARY9 E5z'lzer!iZ0Z!1sc!1z'!d COATS - - DRESSES - - GOWNS - - ' --announces daily arrivals of exceptionally clever Coats, Dresses, Gowns , and Hats for Sport, Street and Evening wear. Personally selected, but not expensive, for the Miss or Matron. Miss Rothschild or her able assistants will be most pleased to suggest smart things for your outit and will make your shopping a pleasure. Kearny 0374. F T L YNES'-?liieMT'siAQPll'lEiVER S F T - f A -. A A ,L A fig, Y A IHA H5 W W sig' M, 1: fw , W ' Ertjgrior 49-Ag' nigga ll A i Qjligj Alia I' ---fi!iTl64..Q,-Qu.:-S File XLA lx LA 'k A'm 1: ' A if l N XIXNN I, fb XXX., Q w XA xl I ff ,A 1 ' ,. 'I 3' I X, Q Jill P pf ' '-' ' I s if 1 I A fr A eww All ,mas 31 'i I 'O ' I I I I D ,I gg S1u.AeosF-ee-S . During rushing the Chi Psi's hired butlers to do the serving. Some subtle chapter leaders figured that these men would be mistaken for niilembers Of the Organization, if you can call it t at. The national fraternity magazine Of Chis Psi published a story not long ago tO the effect that Chi Psi always got gypped because the chapter strictly adhered sto regulations. The first clause is easy to recognize. The hardest part of becoming an X. P. pledge used tO be learning to call the Hodge Podge a Lodge They donit have to worry about that now. lt looks like a lodge . . . and proves how a little cement can cover up a multitude Of sins. Syllabus fees are about as sensible as war tax-especially when there is no war. Every quarter all Stanford students receive a notice that they Owe a few dollars to the University in addition to the 399 membership fee. These bills are always accompanied with a notice that if they are not paid the debtoris status will be foreclosed. No one has yet been able to deter- mine just what fund these fees are sunk into Or just what they pay for-if anything. It is believed by some that syllabus fees dur- ing 1928-29 supplied the University with its much discussed First Millionv bucks. A l LIFE INSURANCE FOR STANFORD MEN 333 PINE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO DAVID H. WALKER, JR., '09 JNO. E. COSCROVE ANDREW J. LYNCH COSCROVE and COMPANY, Inc. W- W- KEITH J OIIN T. COLLINS I nsurance Brokers-Average Adjusters 343 Sansome Street SAN FRANCISCO Los ANGELES , PORTLAND NEW YORK LONDON 464 C 1 r 4 i 2 l rar, ,,,,.,,,,M .,.. r N,4W mm U M4 'Mn T Win r - -4. 's W Q. i - IN? . u I T - ll 5 e X T If :lv '. - ' i -ff'.fm',QJ Mlf' a fixf-9 . ,. pix an ,r ll, 'V .X WX, xi 9 ii . T iSf'k+Qx X 'A' A' f ,T'i 'o 'i li N ii is a . . ' ' 3w2EX 'v ', 'A 'Q-, ' r..'j:-at 1. 1. 1 H -W A. N. 4. ' , lg! .Wi of ban l41fmc1sco's distinctive Spanish rl--:lift ill' K QP v 'ff,'iCI ' Q b A 'lf p 1-All ri j T15 it i Pl. restaurant---on the 16th floor. '-at 'fill T Q ,L ffl: 's 5, if fi '31 Fig 5, Atmosphere . . . Panorama . . H IW! o if Y.. T ' 'ff' 3 fllii. 1 'Sv Delightful M asw f' gf ' Luncheon 31 1 Tea 500 Dinner 32 ' si 1 5 'F 'ff' .5 gl -'V 1l:.1'l'l'Hf'lIffClCl'1l.Il.8S for parties, banquets, dances. T nur T is ,snip T of s i .g-'ne li cy -kv' , .Xxx T X zur .1- -4 . f-.Q l , u X 'ess f tr li I I E 'ig 1 bf f .QT P Q ' r ii LL A MS 'A . f , V. 'Sf li H45 -vi 1 rr , T - , f ll -f f i at 1' wi f 3 is as re afaa s i ii is if 1 l S 'li ,X we f jmmnese Quia ia , , , 3 i' b 1 V ' ' ilk l 5 Things are again Peaceful on the Farm now N t Fast that rushing season is owier. An the Hashimura Coast to Coast Service ,Q Togo bociety prow-d lts sportsmanship by ' 5 allowing the Betas to snatch a lot of their pros- A I I pects. But that does not mean that Japan isn't ' V ' 5 going to start early next year, too. Determined not to be outdone by the Can- ' tonese as cookie pushers, and inspired by the .J A. T. O. barn dances, they unlirnber a brawl now and then which Sounds hot if unintelligible. rj Nearly half the brothers in this tong Wear t 5 Phi Bete keys-which proves that the dryball , , 5 organization takes in only exceptional people. 110 Cahfornla Street , Refrain: aaflhlofxvf E l T h .iii.t no vim si-.nis :nn 4-,. i s 6 J T 4165 Courtesy of g Santa aria ir Lines nc. SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA l . Y. 5. Si I i ,t dei., A it 'Q U.. ET - of iq Q ' ' T Y XX A .vm ,0.0U - X I 1 I ll' I JIL d1lw 4 at ' X' 5 TW Mr , ee. A P' O 4 ' ttf' is are XX 'K vo-O-fp f I Q.. ., ,fi.5'ti-ft 'efmfteeg -fl ' 5, 4 Axial J, 110.115, A ' A 't l. XKMT5 l DQ EA!-1... 1, mp5,y5:f f f Nm A QQ A fe .QM -, , At ft ' -A-be --A-+ --- l - . 'I' O--.-A- 1 fi - TYK LA A A W I V H , ! l In A X ' A ll 'll ' 'N 'W VT A -'lr i NHL I I E T A 1 S N A j ,.ggg t-L IT. '.i'f fi,-' , .nl .,.f 434, :Q ,Q X Qi :O '3.-I Vjlfwfgfflff-, -Pvigw li XIA. get A v at mtl .T SHARP We -is we I A ' l Lzfgy- 99- -N 13- -X 3115- 11,4 ,I I L, -Aw. .-'. Z :--Q5 MW I ' E A Lo GS P0 rf OT' 0 N . w ,49 ff'f.? ' :3i'f 1.1 'F ' -C-QC vlfqflttitlflkft. , diff 'M vliwu ff ' ' Ama aiu r Y ,OW,,f...,, ,, 2t 'g'L --,,awf.'N - f lhyfff ,V . A ' ' 'ff H I I-Q I'wW?z il M , The Stanford Chapter of Boas B1 off- OAIg,H,5,3,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..u.,t,,,,n W4 7, 1, my . OA, , - - W, , O . . 35:14 ', ',, - F, I 'ggi-f',-:n ', ', -yt j M , 'h ,-1 man's seems to be a linanclal success, lf nothing .V X .5 , A i, Q '23 ' - - - Ig -f . A. .my z. . ,.-a,ffff1,zwg,y W, A M1 else. The Banc1taly Boys are all trammg to 42? , My if P 2 Ofy,. q,,5 fa' 1. - O - . O- if' ':22if:f? iiflfw . '.'f A ' g, follow Boas' B1ff's lead and make a great name Smit fsflfsfbm' yn. 'AW .iw it in athletics, or something more negotiable. ifgzfjgk L f- ? I If Forster can get the shot out a foot or two Q 'I IW7W'li'wi1?z? .. more, he may be able to compete With the Q Dekes in the pants pressing business. An ex- , 1 5 g Zete athlete would be a great decoration for the scavenger business in Palo Alto. y Well, anybody who can hold onto a football 5 . 5, now and then can succeed as a restaurateur lf J - he has a good enough line. U gl Ofiicial Ditty: I Can't Give You Anything 5 but Baby, Love. 5 , The Cam. :lita op ' In the Heart of . 'tThe Circle of Enchantment Sportswear 'S' l'lats 'S' Clowns OCEAN AVENUE CARMEL, CALIFORNIA JAMES H. P1NKE151ToN co. ' PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING, 1 I POWER PLANT CONSTRUCTION AND A AUTOMATIC SPBINKLEB SYSTEMS 5 927-931 Howard St., S311 FIHIICISCO Phgng Kearny I NERNE, MER EB U BER OMPANY I PAUL M. P. MEBNEB, '21, Preswlent 011 the Highway PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA PHONE PALO ALTO 1-2-3-4 1 'ff' rag 41- . . ---.Daw , , , -,,,,..-----.,,,,.....------ l'h--in-' l llll flampus Shoe Shop l ui-vu lhnihliug vvv I-'or titlllll lil'fl'XllllNti TTT g X. ll!-imux, f,l'H1ll'l'l'tHl' Co-lid Shoppe l.llltft'Si lpparvl. StUt'kI.IIflS and .l I illz'rze'1-Ov MRS. Nliitfut. Prop. -lli' lfniversity .Xu-. Palo Alto, Calif. The renowriefl Stanford hand is an organiza- tion for those boys who like to wear uniforms and march around in circles. but who can't stand the smell of horses. lf the bands candi- dates are found to be able to read music they are immediately sent back to the Military Department. The musicians are now as happy as a tele- phone operator in a chewing gum factory. .lust think. they are now members of a national band fratemity. Now if someone would only discover a fraternity for flat footed policemen- The Democratic national committee planned on sending the Stanford band back to Hooverls inauguration, but old man Work got wise and spoiled their plot. Refrain: i l'in Pan Parade. Buy your new Ford at the home of good service We have been selling Ford cars for a great many years and We have installed every modern facility for giving you good service. Our mechanics have been specially trained to service the new Ford car. Our new precision service equipment duplicates factory manu- facturing methods. You will find that it pays to buy your car at the Home of Good Service. , Roadster, 3595.40 Phaeton, 3605.40 Tudor Sedan, 3678.40 Fordor, 3778.40 Coupe, 3703.40 Sport Coupe, 3703.40 . Business Coupe, 3678.40 All prices F. O. B. Palo Alto, includes bumpers, shock-absorbers, spare ,tire and tube and cover, T ri-Plex Wind- shield glass, gasoline, oil and grease, State license plates, 1500 miles service. Walter G. Bernthal Ford Dealer Homer and Emerson Sts. Palo Alto, Cal. e Phone 3500 Prices subject to change without notice i ii1.- . '-i M ' ' gg , 'A ' ' J CPENNEYCQ ee . g 12 , Gm . ....,,, ,,.,... . g l -um I D9 I .......... PAUL D CULVER 1 nllllll - I, J, - -, l l K, Z' ' , LS Q 9 4.5 Nu, 4 5 X X gg g T 0 0 K N l in 2 S' Q ' I 1g 95' 4 . ' 3 E 'e . .. X f L wmv 5 . L Q 1 A F ' d feeeeee P1611 . . A I f ' l . I . .N . t L .0 n L, O 0 . . . i l I 0 , AT, a 1' y l i . eve l ' et Xi A w, W my 9 . . . e' I f ' f L x . . w I gg, Q cl all , 5 .WH 0? 'l' I 3 H ll 1 33 J l 1 E l ' 'l T lll, , 1 s Q l n , Q cc Q . of the Family Somewhere, near you, there 1S a J C Penney sign It ls a friendly sign-one that promises Quality Always At A Saving To the lVlan of the House it means sturdy Shoes and clothes lower-than-usual prices His Wife knows it as the store where she can find what she wants, at a price she can afford The next time you see that sign, drop in and look around You will find it a real, friend of the familyf, Palo Alto - Upholstering Co. O. H. ZIMMERMAN e Prop. Interior decorators and manufacturers of high class furniture, draperies and curtains 165 University Avenuc PALO ALTO Headquarters for Gruen Watches . o..sLy,,,,7oo .ZH ' f ' , . T esa lm 9 M fl dm, IGMA I-ll Q INNETZSI y Loeb y .- .-,,,-, N17-Y Al Last year, by holding a hasty meeting and kicking themselves off the Campus, the Sigma Chis prevented the administration from kicking them off the campus. They are quick that way. It is understood that they are now back on the campus.AT hey have a new roof. Now, if they could renovate the rest of the house, it would be a good idea. Outside of continuing the custom of a Wild West dance, with slight revisions, and holding exchange dinners with Alpha Phi, they do little if any. This year they annexed six pledges, all of whom, we suppose, are Caucasians, or at least Q 1 l r v !, nis- li V I if El fl' 1 v V. 11 A, H r 9! 1 E H 1 , . , 1 A fm Celts. I H . . . yi Special prices to fraternity Chorus. Drink to Me Only With Thine and sorority houses EYCS- 'T el -H-A ,. , :fe . . ll ' S 'WYE Sxj:g. '1f'1 ' Effie , H S .ff -J, 2 ,IM 1. ,-A XQJ5 wp. . 1 3 .p gs 'e 1 W i l .Z 'Q . in ' . 'gy m al l Outfrrre rs to women . W , x i A -xii. - ..p : .111' - , ,.. 9 ,M - . Q e .gee eee -We 1 'V-fix l -'Qin' 5 ' f i v I-2'5Jumi. I .LJ E 1 l C I 'f , -Lv-3- Q -el , 5,35 A O 3 I Ornla LL, J 'gf' T 468 - , . 'fm-613:-:fr ':1::il:'rv:::--rr'-.-rvrg, 'ee-'-'gig-93135 'A ' Q.yjj.5 .34t1g.g5Q53a.Q.....-,i.-..,.,,.' ',',. 5 e ' ' ' s K a i i 5 l 3 ,.....,..-4..- l r l E 1 A s E l i F 1 4 2 5 2 ,gl Q . 4 i e , 3 1 , Q 2 P' 'W , I gr! in xl: X 5. ' Q E 2 2 5 i s s 'in 5 -Y 4 t n 3 1 vw, , . 5 ' Q 1 5 In Q T L'-T,h 'lil X Q cis A-A-A--t 5 mugs :MQW ndnlt ynliti 'Hilti smelt milf? J 5 E L ? s it . i A 5 Ha Q JU E 2 Vt 5 .1 3 vt M hiuw -,.., tsttnetive Portra tt Photography I 1 G I Y ni DH. DAVID STARR JORDON CQNewton Oar Portraits Awarded National Salon Honors sig HQ, PALO Auro gf, - . UNK Q' fig? xl L gm, C 5 5, NewToN srunxos 1 giewes-' if F . ' o ' E 1 ' , - f 3 I -'1 -. f V ' 9 'E' -' . ' -'I rig .3 Yi Q, 54, K X 5',f:.gL L ' A Q zlihiz- T ,ffl.P..2 - ' f' Q. 5 ,X 'Alva i x ' 1yx,'17b,9'b,fx.1 N,Jx.1 1, X-1 AJ , -1-.Az IX 'L I - o pc,-1 i 9.221 'x ' h mf 'A5I'vfmf :: - 1, -Q Y. .fr-4i:Z'f, I,- A TW f7f7L' f '7777- eq, .. 1 Studio, 533 RAMONA STREET , Telephone PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Pal0A1t089 11-69 l I 1 in IN I X I ' lf I Psa I I l'llonf' . ft . ii 2 .. K1 ,. , , , V, dw I, I DULRUEI I I , .,1 ,, 'I ' FURNITURI1, co. Ll I,'n1nplr'lr' I lonu' l'llI.l'll.IiSlII!l'S p 'M f12I l3nY,xN'r l',u.o Alxro, CALIF. - .f I ' ' ' T Y Y III I QI CONSISil'lf.Nfl' GOOD Pl?lN'l'INlJ Ii I I S - v sLoNAKuns1nnN11No I ' HOUSE I I I CLIF SLON.-xltnn, '22 I 775 Hamilton Ave. Phone Palo Alto I387ll I II -A - 1421252271-' TT'- 51 7' ' 4 i K 'O III - f f-' '-'- -an I O i'e'r!NGl?F ' p -'Sx'NxXgxxw xxxxxwxxv' yxwwpp X N WX X -W3 nnngwnmww M I 4 AMIIMIW- -.I, - Id If ,P-NCSNB C0MM0NS MLfTc I The Commons are now under the supervision of the Stanford Food Research Institute. It seems that the scientists are endeavoring to de- termine just how much punishment the human body can endure. Judging by present conditions the human body is an even more remarkable organism than the most optimistic had hoped. Of course the scientists have a purpose for carrying out this valuable experiment. They are going to sell the results of their investiga- tion to the British government so the Limeys will know just what to eat in War time after their food supply' is cut off by the enemy. What with San Francisco laboring under the problem of garbage disposal, there are rumors circulating the campus to the effect that Mayor Bolph held a conl'erence recently with the Commons' stall' ol' advisors. llowever, the frosh had better not get too hopeful because this con-- 'tract might not go through. 'l'l'1en the poor freshmen will have to continue eating the Same stuff . Another rumor that has been quite rampant is that .Encina had been dickering with the United States Army CCavalry branchl for their disabled mounts, Their efforts, too, were evi- dently unsuceessfulg the meat hasn't improved a bit. Someone made a slip not long 'ago and acci- dentally opened a letter directed to the Commons Board of Profit. The content of the letter was a bill from the official butcher. One of the items was: Thirty old roosters at 21lc per lb.- Every other Sunday they serve something that is humorously referred to as chicken. Looks like a good chance for some zoologist to make him- self famous. One tip that we would give to any friend is this: If you own a dog, keep it safely locked up at night. At that the Encina food isnit so hot, but it's frightfully Handy. BABES COTTAGE coop FOOD 535 High St., Palo Alto E. K. Bayless, Proprietor V PALO ALTO BOOK SHOP Q 153 UNIVERSITY AVE. E , B 5-,fra 553.2 very Ing in oaks Y ' Anything in Stationery ff! - v .ll i 1 3 I . -Q-1. I I I I I l 2 . I I I E I I I I I I I I 1 I+ 3 i s 3 S I s v. 2 I ? i L I I I 5 i? 2 v, 'E was 5 i N in H wa, if ' du A 'lint 'Uh I' 'bg if F-23 P-req l I IIYN , we If .,,, , .,,, I H . r VNC? wi-is dv M A: A U- A , A-4-aff l' F, , fi , Y' if wt' , , iT I. IC XT li I-I ll li I, A li I, X A 'p re w ' 1 l lol lu CTRCIP F A 'L -, LJ LJ E.x'1'011vr1t Fund I f 7 Quick Svrvice 583 ICAIRRSON ST. 1JM,0 fxlljlfo 7777 Vw?-V '-- 7 Coal and Wood 4'We have served the campus for 30 years ,cg Palo Alto Feed Sz Fuel Company 122 ITAMILTON, PALO ALTO Telephone P. A. 35 P. O. Box 780 Telephone NlENLO PARK 3770 ' ' I - . V -T 1 Per alta PIQQGOII 1+ ai m DRBSSED SQU,-KBS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Also Dressed Poullry - of All Kinds HOME MADE J.-AMS AND JELLIES FRESH CULTIVATED MUSHPIOOMS On llze Slate Highway M. A. DENTON MENLO PARK, CALIF. in' Yguirdrrrrh-Tumi gfhrrfrtfi, W?-1l 5, W.. , 7,-,.L ,,,. ,, m,,,.-. I Stanford Auto Company ROGER ROBERTS Eride Balleries Goodyear Tires Open All Day-All Night 24-Hour Tow Service BUICK SALES AND SERVICE OFFICIAL A.A.A. 511 Alma St., Palo Alto Telephones Palo Alto 77 and 78 The Largest and Most Completely Equipped Garage P LO, LTO D TRY Zlllilk and Cr e a m lee Cream Wholesale and Retail Whitman's Chocolates Soda Fountain aHdPSh9Pm31H the 314 UNIVERSITY Phone 219 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 Manufacturers, Standard Varnish Works, NEW YORK 562 Hovvard Street, SAN FRANCISCO CSend for Bookleil ' QGIIIW' eIliOIf'OlfMAN,s l 'I'IlI-I l'l,.H1l-I 'I'U IDINIC 1 ' 1 1 1 G a r a gn 8 linofl l oml - lx'a'u.wnlmlrl4' l'ri1'f's l Quirlf S4'l'a'if'1' I I , , . . . 1 A lfounluin SI'l'I'll'4' - Smolring Suppliex SPECIAL STUDENT STORAGE HA I lub NV ITI-I ' DELIVERY SFRVKAI4- 150 lINlYl'IIlHl'l'Y A VIC. PALO Al,'l'O 310.005 312.00g and 325.00 ' CONIPLETE REPAIR 8: BATTERY SEIU ICI CARS WASHED AND POLISI-IBD IN A T I I I S Lumb 1 ffl Day and Night service 1 K - er s ll 4- CO., ne. I 439 ALMA ST. PALO ALTO l W Opposite Depot J A A - A I - A A - PHONE PALO ALTO 2765 l ll, A lx I M FE I1 I AL it A,v.:f,-, ,AAA -I - 12 H ll I owooe ll PM E RC HANTS A FS' 1 TICLICPIIONE A1-121.0 H l Highway ul, lil Monte AYOIIUC NIOUNTAIN VIENV, CALIFORNIA 11 f-D. 4' S. Slanrls for DEIIENDABLE SERVICE 12 , ' -'-------ffw -if ff if AOAI Where all Good Fellows get together MOREYS SMOKE and COFFEE SHOP J Ci 7 Fon STEAIZY DIFT GOOD BUT NOT TOO EXLPENSIVE: A LITTLE CAFE IN TI-IE SHADOYV OF THE 1 ,, , u H 1 - - r FRANCIS ON OEARY ETIIEEI. -Predvrzck Lewzs, aulhor and traveler 0 S Mr.S. lVIary K. Solari, Proprietor TELEPHONES DOUGIIAS 2161 SL 2162 f f 3,3Q14GEARY STREET fi T2 ,V+ X lalll ? M 1 lp.--A -an-...- 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 'E 'A i Y: i J '-W, 5 E Mui I I! if fi E , ig I if Uber li s I f If V it I I. 5 Z. 1 ,I I J. .9053 5: 1 r L uf H if I If I if if I 'P ,., PF I I WFM7 l ,J ll if ge . V' ' ' ' I I m ' .llc 10 1l1Ulrlml.la'S l'Ixm-tm' lil-tvuulxms ow Xu. MMU-'s lfalll 375 or 5Th L I wo 'lbw lfau'sI Um- of llw lines! vquippml gauugvs on lhv peninsula P.-11.0 .1 1. 'ro c:..m,f1c1a l'. J. Xlu-:n,u:n. I I-, Prop, l. I-0 l'lIllUl'S0ll Sl., i CIIECKS CASI-IED .From 8.00 A. M. to 6.00 P. M. I UNION BABBEB SI-IOP Old Union J I IVI H E R E B OY S is your chance CLAM JUICE atthe PINK HOUSE The Crow Pharmacy L. A. Mimmyll CROW P HAR IVI A C I S 'I' Compleie Drug Store Service 330 University Ave. - - - Palo Alto, Calif. Phone P. A. 400 f A l I 1 I, f I 5? ft A. q ' 'Z -. f Y fi 01-'I 43.21 .iff , f i r- ww ' f i it . W 'IIIMQSWII' 'I ll 'ifi1l' -ife 'l ' iN!tl' '7 as IIIII U YW i'flfmm.fi.. , .,,..i1jufgjjkI I mms ELTA -LW M 1 'e'1 yIKb AIZTI-y oNE we O05 ' M x A A - iW'aPrefirl'rW'1 i I I V I I I 1 4 I I .I Now that the editorial and political reign has turned into a drizzle, the sons of the purple are wondering just where to look now for promis- ing econ majors. Indifference is the Fiji aim. They shuffle about the Quad in a manner which they hope will be interpreted as meaning that the brothers are all social lions and don't have time for sleep. Another feature of this attitude relates to studies. They brag about not cracking a book all year and then slip quietly up stairs and pound the books in seclusion. All the Fijis need is a Block S man-and some new members. We eagerly await Cal Coolidge's article on The Cost and Embarrassment of Being a Fiji. WILSON'S CANDY Always a treat-food in its finest form, full of energy. Candy is the tastiest gift on birthdays and other anniversaries and holidays. WILSON,S serve good things to eat and drink at meal time and between times in Palo Alto, San Francisco C3 storesj, Fresno, Sacramento and Stockton. ,-jell wl E I o .. g IIIIIIIWEIIHI ' I 'U' l ISDH S gil! with a College Education PALO ALTO ' Remington Rand Business Service Inc. Remingtoil REMINGTON-NOISELESS RAND SAFE-CABINET KARDEX RALAMAZ00 Dllll0n Lihral' Bureau POWERS BA K ER-VA WT ER Loose LEAF y 39 2nd Street, San Francisco - 20 E. San Antonio Street, San J ose And all Principal Cities Telephone MENLO PARK 1661 ,V as 1-W - -ef-A-ee ----A--A---A A A-Ye ee Peninsula Building Material, Inc. 3 y , P ' X '.'.', . ,ln lf fl l'll W lv Sand I- R00 - Grate! Q !911G?5l1i F:wm'?g5ff ffgggfccg.,,.g1l'm!fMaAlff fi,-:j f fffhil bk, Q IGM LN-I N ji lslemfzss esowrg mm ness HARRY MOREY Lf---fee -is-ee ee A-A-it - erer of -of 1 Telephone MENLO PARK 5 MENLO PARK, CALIF. A little thing to look for HARDWARE PAINTS P SPORTING GOODS 423 ABIG THI TO FI D WILSO ELL1 4.23 University Ave. Phone P A 805 The S. A. Efs are now rivals of the Chi Psis. They have a new shell surrounding their dor- mitory and are now taking to giving dances. They are trying to make up for time lost during the last twenty years. They started oif with a house warming affair. which was a big success. Then they gave a masquerade-which would have also been successful, were it not for the A. T. O. barn shindig taking place on the same night. All the S. A. Efs dashed off to the Barn, but the owners of the Barn took it good naturedly. . Now the sons of Sigma Alpha Epsilon won't have to get sore throats in rushing season tell- ing their prospects about losing the Alpha Sig mansion when all the brothers went to war. SCHEER Wholesale Grocers and , Dairy Produce Dealers Phone Kearny 3368 L. J. BERNARD 314-328 Front St. Representative SAN FRANCISCO P -1 to .,-N-Rss, YQQ2 Iillllla -fu-um 'mend Tenchi? 2 tr 4 A 5 5 F I-'shit laik whit! I 5 vu M015 5 .A. 410. if lf' I ,I 5 I I - 4 4. ' 4-4 I s' ' 3 1,-A c LIFORNIA PI E BO tilKlN1kI'Ill l lliS'l' NA'l'lONAl, BANK .BUILDING SAN I-'nANc:lsc:O. OALIFORNIQA 1 H-4, 11 1tllIllflll'tlll'8 and Distribute alifornia hite Pine Boxes 4 rating and ar trips Standard Production and prompt delivery guaranteed either direct from Our factories Or through Our BRANCH SERVICE WAREHOUSES: SACRAMENTO BRAWLEY SAN JOSE EL CENTRO XVATSONVILLE MODESTO LOS ANGELES LODI F RESNO SALINAS TURLOOK SANTA MARIA SALINAS SANTA ROSA No order too large or too small to receire our prompt and careful attention- a Train or Wagonload Annual Shook Capacity 3 00, 000, 000 feet i WE WILL BE PLEASED TO RECEIVE YOUR INQUIRIES C. R. WISDOM, General Manager 475 BL KE SL AMBER Costumers Including NORlVIAN,S INC. 1111 Serving THE PRINCIPAL SCHOOLS 1 CLUBS f AND DRAIVIATIC ORGANIZATIONS IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA 1111 M ain Display Rooms WILSON BUILDING, 973 MARKETSTREET, BET. 5TH Sz 6TH A IPHONE DOUGLAS 400 Minimmn Maintenance Expense lnsures Maximum Economy LUNKEM-IIEIMER RENEWO VALVES REGRINDABLE AND RENEWABLE NICKEL SEAT AND DISC H - W Vareiff.-711 xi Ci . 1-,.. '+z,-, , f ,,f,. - , ,,' .,.,,.,..,.. ' Q ' gf ' ' fy W WW ' ff if ff I , 71,4 ,, if' I ' 'il-' we 4 Z- ggQ3 ,3,-yiafgjik gy ,zz Z5 yi ,fp .ff ,- 4-3113. f f 17, ,C nf..-Wfiyf Y ,- 'J .-' , f'Mf47f'r' ' rf , M yy 41,19-f 4- ,- In .I,,,s4,,,::..,,,,.,,.,v,, , 4 .1 5,1 ., - -' 1 1 fgefi' Q , f ' E 1 3 .,,.A A , 1 I ' i Union Bonnet Outside Screw and Yoke Once installed, Lunkenheimer Renewo Valves require very little attention. The freedom from costly delays due to frequent repairs and replacements make them the most inexpensive valves in the end, and particularly desirable for Marine Service. Procurable in sizes IA to 3 in. inclusive, for 200 and 300 lb. W. S. P. Our large stock enables us to serve you promptly and efficiently. MARSHALL-NEWELL SUPPLY COMPANY Spear and Mission Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA I -' Yiszcwm., mo TFEMZ SO,C'l'2'1- LET -IHOSE U5 CAPTURE TI-IEVI ANU MAKE unsggmw TEACH THEM Plzovemz 1255- Noises AT os? WU F02 THE r-msegwy or I Tl-Ii uw. C I: M os X54 ' T AX 's 0'V , I O s O OX' f 9 THE P Lo Avro GEND RMB-use Tin: ' 1:4-n-n Q, im, Thank God, fellow citizens, for our staunch minions of the law! Let us not forget Judge Lakin-just a kindly father to us all. After a hard day's Work, standing constantly on their feet, these sturdy soldiers of peace are glad to get home and park on their spacious verandas. There is a movement on foot to organize a Society for the Removal of the Charlie Chaplin Moustache from the upper lip of Officer So-and- So. Just H11 out the coupon below. 1176 .ff .fqli 0 .laid ld, I A. S 1 I I Z I I I I n Q I' I I 1 E r 5 K I 5 ! , I v Z 1 I 1 4 bUTvnfHN'tQvvMpp fmtMTT'TR'fsf'TRffl oeoo The Drug Store With a Soda Fountain I U D. p. PALO ALTO 830 'fSC 1PU0n 400 UNIVERSITY 1 If: p I MOROCCO TIM- ' +4 'f'N f -I I I - IT'S A RULE WORTH p ! REMEMBERING 5 'mf 6'Leadership Qan be by Quality i Alone i I I i T ' I , , GOLDEN STATE up '69 'Eb ---I BUTTER 1 L Emmy? v- R- wg CERTIFIED I, rr ul I I I has Ii ' Z --vf - If I 'Ilan I 2 it H Golden State Milk Products rx fi 2 I Company B X San Francisco f Los Angeles f Palo Alto f San Jose . I2 I 'F ti ' SAN FRANCISCO P If , ROBERTSON,S 222Sf0Ckf0nSffeef Q R Unioggquare ? 4 ,ef O A A B00k Sim? V HARRY ROBERTSON, '10 md: II I I ak. ir' 5 ' I ,we 5 CALL AND SEE MOSES Phone P. A. 1308 STANFORD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CLOTHING nw' I We Pay Highest Prices for Second-Hand Clothing mf' i If you don't find me on the Campus, come to the Store A-W' 3 L. ROSENBLUM, Proprietor CMOSESD 520 High Street, PALO ALTO IJ I 4.77 W. R. CLARK, Pl'6Slid8l2,i GEO. H. CLARK, Vice-President Clark Si Henery Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS ASPHALT PAVING MAIN OFFICE 601 CHANCERY BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO GEORGE WAGNER yy Building Construction 181 South Park San Francisco I 'J .4 125 : ' 1- 9 1 A lil' Q, , I ,I My ,,,. lllt emi APPA amos aouysww EGL' a rvfrvens According to Baird, President Roosevelt was a member of both D. K. E. and Alpha Delt, and it later proved embarrassing to him. Which is not surprising! I Among the Dekes' most prominent alumni are included the names of two Japanese rail- road officials . . . Which lends weight to the rumor that the Epsilonians are going to merge with the Japanese Club just to get a couple more boxers. Like the Phi Kaps, the Dekes have a pack of cards. They also have a special room for Saturday night meetings CTa-Ra-Ra-Boom-De- Ayj which they can employ when they're not meeting at Encina. The Deke house resembles the Phi Sig house, but even at that the brothers have to do their rushing over at lVIenlo Park. Too bad there weren't a few freshmen in the freshman class. P'E-R'C-Y G-0-0-D-W-I'N C-O. Ezfi afiiivizizrfxfs FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SAN DIEGO, CALIF FROST OAK FLOORING IS BESTH Frost Hardwood Lumber Company Market at State SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Main, 4663 , 5 1 5. W' PARAGO i a T' Wi l . Ti flllAN'I,' AVENUE x sl - K l X- ' l 1, Y . 1 A i N I A'rC1EAnY 5, he , few if, i i P A STM A The smartly dressed woman G S . who knows both fashion and 3.gg AWA-gg-g 'f 'gf'N'Gf g economy makes a habit of N 5111 D . Q4 5 ' 'if H'l1 Ftltwlg 95151 whaling vi qnuumi 'visit PQPWU www 190331 r-ul iWg , we v li Qqli r'f4l'5nif v1 .f nulffy lt 9 :nr E ? 1 f X. 3 1' i i. . jg Good nhl Peltkai Sig ul' the hloon, Stairs, Stilettos mul lleeguws is l'ortunaite in having the national presiilents son as ll member ol' this eliaipler. Now they worfl. have to worry about losing their ehau'ter. .Xfter ull is said. though. liuppu Sig is one of the euunlry's greatest national fraternities. They ure now liaiving at race with the S. A. lE.'s for quantity ol' elmplers. 'l'l1al.'s where aviation is ll blessing. The grand moguls can now install ll chapter at lluskell in the morning, lly to Carlisle for at ceremony in the afternoon, 'then take in the Tuskegee chapter that night. Wasedu will have to wait another year before they get any recognition ol' their petition. The brothers are too busy right. now. Just think of all the colleges they liavcrft, entered yet. ' About every player on the baseball team is a Kappa Sig. And look at the season they had! keeping in touch with PAP1AGON'S Fashion Floor The Sporzfs Shop The Dress Shop, The Erening Room The Coat Salon -on the third floor She also selects fashions from the authentically new things in Millinery, Costume Jewelry, Hand Bags, Lingerie and Hosiery -on the first and second floors- Wells Umon s I X OLD FRIENDS are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the years. A banking connection of long-standing is a great asset. N-Y It should be made early and carefully. W' e invite the accounts of young men and -'wvmefi T ell,lcsFargoiB Uniogl Lfrnst 0. 479 V -K r V if .,,-zgqrxgf 'W --'12, 1 I u ff' I YK, N 3- M A5 K' 17 ,.mlHl',lllllflx lr -1 1 ' .1.-u::E?lsl ftE flTwlH1 A ' A s ., E 'W,.M,,: ..l V I All V , lbw . jim: ,..x.. . . --' -'1VM-Mr ' v aff :- 1 '-,, 1,2131 , , it L1- BUILDING 'T 'lfi?1flE'H., T . : :,: 5 , I FRANCISCO ,J e lif- 1-Tzul 11- 1' l l' G llllhllliw l ll' tml? 'Ill ' ii' lr ' tin I I: -e:' ! 1, 'i yl- my: : x I ' I, .igjyi :E . - - Af' . A ' H N' if-lf my P21 l HJ' if 3 iw ffl' T fl: -- , 'N -- .... A ll ' cgi' .i .. I -'st 131 f lllnlemlt-. ,.-agar l ' ga fr-rig, li' fr hal- Li li l'-1 ill 1' -f,'!i3'l'5-fit!- ii1T?'l Jw i ' In f 'l51'g '-if.. a,,Pqlqg:,atf.14a':3Egg. I s :.. ,giQf,,f ' 1 ' 5' ii,'lf'F3555Hifiiiffiilylwiiiiiitllll ' Huff 'tiff ful N P5 I Tyl yaf A A M f ' M- T-g'r? '- - , E. F. H TTO CO. Members New York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges PRIVATE WIRES COAST TO COAST NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES 61 Broadway and Plaza Hotel Montgomery and Bush Streets 643 So. Spring St. and 545 So. Olive St. Other Ojices at Oakland, Pasadena, Hollywood, San Diego, San Jose, Del Monte, Santa Barbara l RUSSELL, at Co. in Z 2 , I , I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE .':. 31,35 ',,, Q tp uemzx'-ft f :lp 1- M PL j I Th., Analyses Each week we analyze a New York Stock Ex- change security that is currently active. Copies free on request. 1800 RUSS BUILDING Telephone Douglas 7270 lVIainOHiceAt 50 BROADWAY, NEW YORK PRIVATE WIRES Erosion having worn away the hillside upon which these birds' nest is located, props were put up to keep the darn thing from collapsing. Why bother? Still, it was the kitchen which would have collapsed and with that gone, what would there be left? Although persuading a few freshmen with goat tendencies to climb our local Alps and wear the button, the Sigma Nu's carried on the De Groot tradition by letting their legacies go to higher bidders. You would think they would get legacies, at least. But on the other hand, maybe the legacies' fathers have told them what every boy ought to know and avoid. 480 I A x -NSN vn.q'f'N 1 .J 'ki-Af, ' -fi . fi X y e '.' . up ---'- .A -Q1 A I 1'rf'arrlrffrrwr . ' , ,fr -L U .'... ima. I I fmt, .... Why go to old Niagara, On eXP6f1Sive pleasure calls, When in every town and city, You can always see Glens Falls. 'Qin' 3 Hold Founded and in qwiedn Q 1 3 Insurance Company Glens Falls, N. Y. Li A-en-,-Pei - - W- Q 5 . ' ' ' C Y QDO N Y ELL 'L E 5 MEMBERS i y 9 E New York Stock Exchange ' M San Francisco Exchange 5 Neyv York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange 5 Chicago Board of Trade New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange , W E 1 1 1 n pg Our direct private Wires to New York and Chicago enable us to execute orders for the 6, A purchase and sale of stocks, bonds and commodities with accuracy and dispatch. 5 In connection with the facilities of our complete statistical department We render a particular 'H and constant service to out-of-town clients. j Our special market letters include a discussion of the general situation and specific recom- , mendations on stocks and commodities. These letters are mailed to clients and to pros- , pi , pective clients upon request. s 'V I Orders for cash and conservative margin accounts solicited. Correspondence I nv iled I ' SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK OAKLAND 1 633 MARKET ST.-PHONE SUTTER 7676 OFFICE 436 SEVENTEENTH STREET yn Branch: Financial Cenler Bldg. 120 BROADWAY PHONE GLENCOUR1' 8161 Q PRIVATE TRANSCONTINENTAL WIRES 3 Y L .lrnrl LQ 77 IV 2 481 l' l ---After the Big Game in the Fall ---After Pleclging in the Spring ---After the Theatre Any Time HARRY MARQUARD CAFE SAN FRANCISCO Dining and Dancing TELEPHONE PR OSPECT 0061 GEARY AT MAsON . - 1 . I , , yy I X i gl um! l ll 65,0 l be N5 nf.,-,f 8014.9 mi Kieigi' nd ml with up s A-:S-:fl were -A ei J. J ,L r,, r lf HI ELTA META ' AQWL5 lsAsTaovsLj H 12 0 w N j A delightful week-end party was given by Phi Delta Theta in honor of Delta Upsilon and Delta Kappa Epsilon. Messrs. Epsilon and Upsilon each received novelty prizesg some- thing new in the way Of house decorations. Phi Delta Theta, although receiving no prize, enjoyed the pleasure of acting as host. They gave the party, it might be said. Starting at one Of the better Peninsula man- sions, where spirits were found by one and all in a thrilling ghost hunt, the party moved to Redwood City at the invitation of civic Officials. Here Delta Upsilon joined them in the playing of games. A new game, known as Pacing,' was invented. The player may pace in any direction, but cannot step outside of certain definite limits. After a busy week-end, Messrs. Upsilon and Epsilon bade their host goodbye and returned to Palo Alto with their prizes. Official Song: Fic on Delta Thetaf' .. g v 1 l A A l lilll ' 't:':ll36f 5,,,,:,-. u, 1,55-fi-312312: .v ts-43.223 Ps 5345 ' we-PBIL 901500 T, The Razz Board compiles what is naively referred to as the humor', section of the Quad and, like other boards at Stanford, is composed of a bunch of chumps. They are a cynical lot who can't get their stuff in Chaparral, who have given up all hope of ever being nominated for some political Office, and who have enough con- ceit to classify their blurb as wit. Usually they take a leave of absence about the time the Quad comes Out. Each of the members of this Board imagines that he is Upton Sinclair's successor. They waste a lot of time trying to Write something humorous, and then, rather than disappoint themselves, they all get together and laugh heartily at their own stuff. Telephones: SUTTER 936-937 G 8 Factory: 327-329 MINNA STREET O O Manufacturers FRENCH RANGES AND BROILERS Coffee Urns, Dish Heaters, Portable Gas Bake Ovens ' 0 COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BAKERY OUTFITS i . Office and Satesroom: 853-855 Mission Street Between Fourth and Fifth Streets, San Francisco, Calif. GORMAN METAL CO. Manufacturers of TYPF MFTAL ALLOYS FOR PRINTERS A D E PAPERS 3 J 4 N N 4 WS 785 BRYANT STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. fn ' -n . 4, ., 5 i E, 2 1 N i b 1 1 4 3 e 2 5 R 2 1 fr.. il 3 b , 4 , .v , c: 5 ,p J' ia 5 r 2 i f fi . ,, we E ' P 5 A ll 5 P'v1!wq,,,,,- A? i 3 1 gpg A. ,- 1:5 '. 15 llv U5 lun! if .r 'snr fs it f r nl' .na ,I 4 If :A 3 e X , 1- J 51 ' f E ' M.. s 9 E 5 1 i 5 A 5 Q e 1 Y f 3 i I L Yvestern Cooperage CQ, 'I4.t.l1 and Harrison Streets SAN FRANCISCO fT615?w f F IIE? HARD Qij KIVTC, HR er kg Usfji sm,,f Tight and Slack Barrels of All Descriptions Y Kits, Tubs and Pails for All Purposes v PORTLAND, ORE. - SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGTLES SEATTLE, WASH 183 . A -ge .K AAA,--A ,A i pm FTB, giinifclsfruege 1 : ly dak? C A ffli I DnaL1AlL- 3: . ,. A- mu :N INCH, Jw --.1 I f Q I -'-A 'u fx llllm, 7, Wwfflovwl YQ I rfqixlbigwwwfbjdl 'V I '-b'. 'f: :.g'5'T I A3 ,k':.rf A 'I Sunm n Qu 0' Intelligent persons will not confuse the Stanford 'tQuad with the Stanford Announcement of Courses. The Quad is what you are now reading, maybe. The Quad runs to about 500 pages, perhaps two of which have historical value. The rest of the space is devoted to seeing that everybody, from the president to our local horse fancier, gets a nice word for doing some- thing unimportant during the year. To simplify matters, why not issue the same book each year, with the mere change of date? Nobody would detect the trick, since nobody looks at anything in it but the pictures, and they are so lousy that they can't be recognized anyhow. The Quad dummy is not, as you might suppose, a member of the staff. The dummy is what the staff sit around on their editorial prerogatives waiting to paste copy into, whenever somebody else writes some copy, if they have some paste. The real idea of the Quad is to allow the editors to persecute a few simple folk known as tryoutees. Anybody who is clever with the fingers or can cut paper along dotted lines, can become a tryoutee. A point system is used in judging tryoutees, as follows: Woman Editor Being your Sorority Sister ......... 53 Giggling Cmale or femalej ................. ..... 1 3 Inspecting finger nails .... Q .............. ..... 1 0 Innate intelligence and originality .... . . . 5 Ice cream for editor or manager ..... . . . 5 With cookies ..................... . . . 7 Hanging around, playing phonograph ............. 7 At the end of the year, scores of the various try- outees are neatly typed and turned in to the outgoing staff, who consider them carefully, make sure that they are filed in proper order in a loose-leaf incinerator, and then go about choosing the winners just as they had intended last October. Gifts i L E ACME , GLASS that Slllll INC. COMPANY the needs of every 1333139 and Diamond Importers Auto W' d pl1IS6 Wholesale Jewelers MISS: Beveling 690063 TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0406 S 5 1 A L M A H. Morton Co. Jewelers 152, KEARNY ST. SAN FRANCISCO Phone 1712 Broadway PALO ALTO Oakland, Cal. 893 1184 ws., A 'Qt MQ W'-N -,,,,,.......---- A A-----------0 -.---A --W- ..., , ., W The Great Store 0 the Far West Ilf-no you ll End sllks from Lyons fash1ons from Pans Or1ental ru s f rom the Last merohandlse from all corners of the globe self-cted by sklllful buyers who know the Wants of Callfornlans These are some of the reasons The Emporlum IS The Great Store of the Fax West bf'5 SAN FRANCISCO RW 'il M A N' Db f ,. ,, 5 Ps Q F S 5 I .I l Q ,Z , 5 2 l l- l e 'S In l l 66 i f 3 In 1 1 Af V .' .T Q l l 9 I l 1 . ga . .T 1- . ' -1. .-4 1185 I Cl va e my , - y x up 5 O if ' x S ig 2 xx i , z drug.. . 0? W.- It xl.-fihgfl W Z rather ancient bromide says that clothes do not make the man . . . Perhaps it is equally bro- midic to say that clothes do make a man's appearance, and that appearance has a lot to do with a man's suc- cess . I. . But what we're really driving at is this: Re- gardless of success, a man's appearance has a consider- able influence on his mental attitude and his happiness . . . and that, we main- tain, is something worth thinking about. I' 9-Store Buying Power I I I I I I S a r a t 0 g a In n at SARATOGA, CALIFORNIA Situated in the foothills and close to the Santa Cruz Mountains, is a delightful place to spend a brief or extended holiday The accommodations are attractive and modern, the table unexcelled Daily Luncheon, at 12:30. ..... 75 Cents Dinner, at 6:30 ............... 51.00 Sunday Dinner, at One 0'clock . . . . . 1.50 Special Luncheons can be arranged. Phone Saratoga 105 ,, ,in-n T ' 'Sagem iv In-in soeeser N e ANA-rmrf B N8 ' I mom -me A9nI.-Us-rrzATI N 5 NG, ' 5 ' 4' 5uInI. -mis INDkPENDEN'lQ unless, sem- V Egg Q1 ,I 6ovaIzfIII-Icv'As5oeIMIofxI cosswen NEXT 'Z we 'U 'P ' 'F 'U I I - I I ,Iy,II,-. 10,-,,,I1I,. Ip., WV- .I '- .,, :.,'III'III.. AI' X,-,.,,.w1 . I I I l, ppofylp MEN r1oI4IrJ6', I Q 0 0 II L V. M-. -D Am.. 7 ,. .. ,W ,II A. W. S., which means Associated Women Students or Assisted, We Stand or Some- thing, is just an impressive way of saying The Five Hundred. It is an organization devoted to the enforcement of the Yost Law. Being well trained, nobody will speak until spoken to. When spoken to, they invariably answer, I so move. A. W. S. had an original idea, which they thought up all by themselves, about Smoking Anywhere We Wish. But it turned out to be a very poor idea, because it was original. A. W. S. is allowed to demand a new gym- nasium, because it is perfectly obvious that they will not get a new gymnasium. This keeps them busy and out of mischief or Conduct Unbecoming. 486 l i U E i ' M Q fe i Q U ' , , 'Wan 5 4, , if 'f E L rr -.- F f IK 9 fi iw? if Y jr 'A' 15 ,L f J 'Y W1 V .4 if 5 E - 4 V I 'I S e 1 5 J Li .,.....---, -.........,.,...-.. K.,...,. . . Through EVQTQ7 Pla I VVITH THE BIG RED TEAM IN THE - T 5V5N!NQ.':fQW?E 7550916512 P , r ,. . , I x X x r X x X f f , , . I , U :E.-:F fg g sz,-9 - 1 - -7 ' ' TE ! - . , 7 ' 1 . 7 A NEWSPAPER nm 1:-fJLuJ n,ncf2'g3E11-z7,vlTQ13.,e 'E ' ' UYTERESTLNG PRECISE EXPERT by Owen Merrick Jack Rosenbaum Pesky Sprott Les Cohen Fred Blair Ernie Nevers George T. Davis Dink Templeton .Sjnorls Eclilor Stanford Track Coach 4487 AMERICAN Building Maintenance 0 Co. SAN FRANCISCO Stanford Branch H --,,- -------f- -ff --A--A if ' A i,, T gm l l'll 1lll.V , t APPA LPAHA A omfspemrf 511-vo' This grand old Confederate society has con- fined itself to the South, with two exceptions- at California and Stanford. Feeling that both these universities were deserving of it, the klan voted to inflict chapters on each. We agree that California deserved one, but Why Stanford? For a While this year the horizon looked rather Gray for dear old K. A. and the fraters came near having to convert their 31,000 scholarship into cash in order to keep the place running. This scholarship, by the Way, Was donated by an alumnus Who learned that it was Worth that much to sign up with this bunch. l Ye lVla flower Tea Room Distinctive Stanford Students are Welcome During the Noon Hour Rush 212 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California g Before the Theatre 465 GEARY STREET ,a Y' 5 a l l 25,1 - a' lx lf I 1, 9 4 ws- W, Qi lf- X ' ,4 div v 4,14 K 1 'G v - l . . Iii 1' ' , ! if.' J--.E l Ii, .. M Wh. N1 in UH 'Pd 'll is iw 'Nba 5 ' I 5' hav ll N dig. Q' . i l LL 4.....l www- '+ portm AWA mb WN Goods.. . . N , Evorythmg for Every Q 1 1 l I 1 llll mu N I xt nn O In nl in in x lil ur I N 5 It N x O t nnlx x ill y an 4 :mul nm Ill s s lullll N S po rt FYPEWRITERS Sffllth S 'ON THE CIRCLE' g 5 i -0.-'Hn'-uW.,m,,,,,.,,,.,.,.., .... .V-,V.A,.M. . ........ . ..., or Numan vsadwmw- Y I f C ' 5 .KX xx V X 'gf N . . 1 , Q - X NX ' ,lax f I I in I K x l B z K RV, lv K 9 5-1 Q xl, ' l 'N I ' 3 0 A .,,,-. ' -'gfh l ' Vi. -lll.llsfll5'. .E 5 I ' N ' Xi- .I I 5 ' I- . I - it . . . I I N x E 3 ' A V . Azul X-Nunugp ,.,,,Ah,h A i !--..,., , ,, C, f 1' l R 5 .N N ' l i lllhe' l'vm:uius rush 1l LI4lll5- Ol'1-num-A Ill all A , thi- tlxvniy that -1'.m limi.-l'iaulnl'nl15 sllupv, N-im., I ' 1 ' ' in W 5 Q Onwln-srI'1plI-wal. ll il'-nmnle-il mth lhn' lwx mul I 4 I fllllilll U' l Wl Us hvauk. will nnl::vul inlu :I l I - 5 1 ' - - ' . , , ' h tru- llI'll!lll!l..lllll suvh ns lhv mm-. lhe- tnlul I Q , vllvfl ls XI'l'j llllPl'n'sslXn', ll' Full will L4-pp fl- ,m if ' lamzlunz. . , .. . . . , f f if y llls surtlul thnx: xv-1 I mul ul.51yI':l' mel l L nw ir . lwrv alhuut him' ye-urs sign, must 1llHlll'f'l' Him- I f I l. Q. s hu mg h-:nw-il that ll' Ya an lfnlfl. Ili- l l p I XII, l 2 lu l'aIl'ln'nlan'. N u Nlighl .Xs Wa-ll hi' 5 r 4 , O Nut boil s Vfllllilln is mm- pm,-li,-,-,I i 1, u ll e- sul'-lr m.Our ruranl hugh svlumls, in l'1'nguiniq1, 5 3 Lllltl l .ullv'g'r' Ill r, Y 4' 2 l Xu. ul yum alnrty-l'm'e-ml lillh' Olillllll rl l iyg l 7 f if 1 wh l 'I van lull. :Ihuul il l'a-uguin, you Ii A just hvttvr wntvli mntq u'll ge-I lnlllv l nu. 1 I 1 lhv Penguins sw-In tu l'Q'llll'l' lhvir mutri- Q 5 , Y 0 1 a ,Q - 1 , lx , Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv p I mi I a s In lhv ln: NN lnlv Burn On the lhll. . , O' at last. It 1Ill'3lI'.'. lll'IlglllIllil lm: ' cl it.7 il Y I le-wl. l l - 3 3 I E 2 . E 5 l 1 is I S l Q, , l N 0 3 Il fl l l F 5 l l 5 5 5 5 l 2 I 5 , BEAR GOLF B LL Bear Golf Balls are the Only golf balls made West Of Mississippi. They are manufactured in a modern plant. We invite you to visit us at any time and inspect Our plant. CALIFORNIA RUBBER PRODUCTS OO. REDWOOD CITY, CALIFORNIA J L H BJNL J 489 Liddicoat's Market Quality and Service FRESH FISH and MEATS Phone P310 Alu, seo G. W. lVIclVlanus Wholesale and Retail FRESH FBUITS and VEGETABLES Phone Palo Alto 49 Larsen Sz Co. GBOCETEBIA and DELICATESSEN Phone Palo Alto 2092 340 University Avenue, Palo Alto Thompson's Bakery Home of Palo Alto Bread Palo Alto's Best 23 Varieties Special Attention to Fraternity and Sorority Orders SQ Phone P. A. 606W - - - 210 Homer Ave. BARED MANUAL CC'ontinued from page 4005 Lack of proper material caused the death of several chaptersf, Bat at Stanford, at least, the soul goes marching on. uThe flower is a lily of the valley. 0 n Carrying the efectireness of contrast to a ridicu- loas ezctreme. Phi Delta Theta 'cDuring its third decade the fraternity entered many Southern institutions? . . . . to get away from it all. uThe first meeting of the founders of Phi Delta Theta was in Wilson's room, in the North dormitory, which still stands? . . . . as a horrible example. In 1852, the members began wearing badges openly. 'GA fraternity whistle was adopted in 1894? i Which has been wet, at frequent intervals, ever since. Phi Gamma Delta 46The chapter at Washington and Lee suffered at one time with the college. It is hard to say which sajfered most. CContinaed on page 0.911 ll I 1 M sill' K ly1g f'? 1,- - ,. UWM i H lhv rm 4 5 . . 111 M rl, v 490 l S.. in 1, N N lll X XXII IH I IV Rtlltlxs cum: Av: Al GEARY SAN IRANCISCO Correcl Apparel 5 V D 1 L,,,,-,,.-, .rA..., ,,,. A,,,,,, ,,r, , , M,,mwmwmmmwgg A lfXXll'l s X XI.I'I'I' SICIRXIQIIC 'lo' nM A o.eeAoNN oo 5 1 I, , .. -L. 4.- b Yll.l.l'I nl-1 if ltl.' I.'I.l Nm: H A f ' nh N- Wh wr , p Puow: l'u.u Xlqm QW! 0232 ltumx x S'l'lll'Il'I'l' Qunlily Work F-'Y Prompl Service L W ll K lv if g l rwfql 5 FT l E l wt l T A -su : l l 2 1 T: ll -f' l Y 5 re 3 Y l 5 ll! l rl? 1-: F! l -ng 5 i 'l E l l I I 1 5 IIARISD M.xMzxL - I fonllnurdfrom page 179011 ' . -- .-ind non' 67 milf-gf-.e ore .v11.ll'erlng zrlllz llze ,lmlern fly. it The badge of the fraternity is a dia- mond of less than an invh in lenglhf, I .onszdrrubly lrsx, zn furl. Phi Kappa Psi .-K private quarterly magazine called the MYSTIC FRIEND is issued to members only. ll Cfllllfllllll-llfl, rloubllrfxs, odlre lo erpeclanl , brollzers. T 'gThe Phi Kappa Psi fra terni ty was found- ed at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852. if At the time of its foundation there was an it epidemic of typhoid fever in the college. l HEX-president Wilson is a memberf' He loler founded llze League of Nallons. 1 Phi Kappa Sigma The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter, published four times a year, is sent to all living members free of eostf, u i 1 The lrouble comes in ,Ending who is llrmg and ufllo ls deqd, Wfhe fraternity's colors are old gold and hlackf, -and members. opparenlly. are chosen by lhe blindfold lesl. lffonlinued on page 500j I and Accessories for the A College Woman 1 1 1 l .-'llxo Shops al: F T OAKLAND A 59 Grand Avenue 1 1 1 Los ANGELES The Ambassador Hotel The Biltmore Hotel l s 1 1 1 I l'l0LLYWO0D 6340 Hollywood Boulevard 14 If V 1 ff PASADENA The Maryland Hotel fi 4' f f f SANTA BARBARA 1315 Estado 1 1 1 MONTECITO D Santa Barbara Blltmore 1 1 1 CORONADO Hotel Del Coronado 1 1 1 DEL MONTE Hotel Del Monte 111 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Fifth Avenue at Union BAKEWELL K WEIHE ARTHUR BROWN, JR. . Architects Architect 251 IQEARNY SAN FRANCISCO 251 KEARNY SAN FRANCISCO A JOHN K. BRANNER O9 BIRGE M' CLARKH14 iff . Architect A rch ztect .kv f 1 f Shreve Bldg- 310 University Ave. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, PALO ALTO Charm K- Sumner C. Albert Lansburgh l ARCHITECT ARCHITECT 140 Montgomery Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 760 University Ave. 57 Post Street 937 gO1l'ISO1iidIe1ItlelcgtR1n1ding P A S F IXL an 1 F66 S ALO LTO AN BANCISC0 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WILLIAM KNOWLES In linient ARCHITECT C0 p S SUPERINTENDENT Of 3 Friend 1214 WEBSTER STREET OAKLAND f CALIFORNIA g I IS u- 492 S sl ' '! i , 13 fl A l in A Il 1 8 lf 12 9? l 1' ii g 1: e f- lt 3 lr 2 ,ll 3 ,I i, T it 3 fl ? fl 5 if lf M ..-.,iEE! 11 ll fl 'l lp-3 :D 7 A 5 : Q ,P J I l A ll l z 1' 3 4 1 9-r 1 E 5 1 A 1 :A 4. ' '. 1, . A 1 wi, K 13 , l .-- , l 5 l i l 5 1 r I I 1 X' D J. B. Plflllli IIA M .lllornvy at Low Th .'xUZl'1lKAlS BUILDING 'l'r:1,.m-u N1-: S. J. ITS S.-KN JOSE, CM..ll . Telephone SU tter 0752 RICHARD W. BARRETT, 104 BARRETT E99 BARRETT Attorneysfatiaw 502-505 Humboldt Bank Building SAN FRANCISCO I I-IallfClOckle1' 81 Prost Business Fu rn iture CLICMCO DESKS T.-X YLOR C lil A I R S Malcolm and David Attorneys General Practice,-f Municipal Consultants MACEY FILES. BOORCASES AND SAFES 1 M3535 l'3g3fQ?0qT 1-08 LIN NORMAN E. MALCOLM, '95 1-2-3 Thoits Bldg. ' ' ' . X . L . 1 1' 1 ' Dallenporl 6870 Oakland 2484 LEON T. DAVID, 24- Palo Alto, Calif. LEONARD N. SCHWARTZ ADOLPH C. WOLF E V A P E A R S WOLF si COMPANY Realtors ALL LINES OF -INSURANCE Special Attention Paiol to Stanford Business 34 Sutter St. Phone Sutter 6195 SAN FRANCISCO 333 PINE SAN FRANCISCO ll llll T. B. HUNTER, A04 R. A. HUDSON, '06 al HUNTER Sz HUDSON Consulting Engineers Mechanical and Electrical Equipment ill of Buildings l ow' ll it Boom 718 Chancery Building 41 Sutter Street ll Phone Sutter 1414 SAN FRANCISCO l . H. S. TITTLE COMPANY Electrical Engineers and Contractors me 85 Columbia Square SAN FRANCISCO C P-:XD A N A -aw as ., . . ,,,,., tothe Send ll' nkxgi tfxjun u ' Q 'mfff ' -5 O11wA.L-Miss Where clothes snowy white refleet methods rightl' CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 90 RED STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 69 STANFORD LAUNDRY COMPANY ' Phone Palo Alto 2340 TEMPLE LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 129 TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone Ballard 891 CNX9 L Compliments of the Laundryowners' Club Of Santa Clara County QZQSQ-XD 4 94- f,--' PM 464 Q' In E ll X hat makes an eo a REO? FLYING CLOUDS The Flying Cloud is not just another car with new lines to catch the eye. Decidedly of the mode -sleek, smart and distinctive as you could ask- it is above all things a Reo, A car with that wonderfully balanced mechanism that has long made Reo a name to conjure vvith.lA car that will - ,. -A ., ' W V Fm X .f - 'Ill O' ' ul - I QM.. 4 K A eillasii. or A ' -X' ff Vs, tell lm 2-4-Pulengcr sport coupa model of Rao Flying Cloud lhe Master. Reo Flying Clouds are priced at the factory as follows: give you everything in flexibility, ease of handling, speed, povver, all round performance and mechanical dependf ability . . . that you vvould demand of 5fPassenger Sedans SI395, Sl-195,5l745,Sl895,6l995. - ' ' - 1 , 5,PmngerBmughams 31595, any car listed in the higher price brack M720' 2'PasSe 8e' Coup' ets. ' Now you can have a Reo Flying 31375. 2f4fPassenger Coupes s1395,s1495,si625,s1725. Cloud at a 'lower price than ever before. 4fPas 51795. senger Victorias 3l695. Roadster Sl685. REO MOTOR CAR CO - LANSINQMICH. Roo Motor Car Compan VAN NESS AVE. at GEARY I of California ROLET 9 o e S high-comp 6.S'.S'l'0lZ . its new owners should avoid hard carbon rom burned oi 'Q- el Zi? Thefleetpou. lh e ro tc . lx gh p ess on type to . No m 'n t hard c fb n Note th ay cyl'n er se h th 1 mes gh! tolhetop! Where ould y p 1 the hand lo cok -l'ke c bon 1 at ld tyleol o I Even the costliesz o 'ls arm more ca bon. A sample of this oil whe bu ned le t more than th ee times as much as Shell A equalsampleofshellllotor Mawr 0-I 0'l left only this smallfraction o carbon- and it is soft car- b not the hard, gritty, dam g'ng k'nd An artist's sketch of the graceful new Chevrolet six ,sedan exhibited a N ADVANCE in motor de- sign-youhear of it every- where. High-compression, higher powered motorsg, yet more economical, smoother running. Nearly all the cars built this last year or two are higher compression, among the newest and most notable the Chevrolet six, the announce- ment of which was repeated by millions of lips. This modern trend in motors caught many oil refiners una- ware! Their fine lubricants had a fault-serious enough when engines were big and roomy in- side, but a positive menace in the new-type motors. This fault is the tendency of their oils to form flinty layers of hard car- bon. And there is no room for carbon deposits in the new high-compression motors. t the New York Show Hard carbon causes knocking, engine strain, power loss. Flakes chip off and grind through, tight pistons and bearings, wearing them away more rapidly. Yet' one motor oil meets new conditions squarely. It forms only 1 X 3 to 1X5 as much carbon as even the most expensive oils you can buy! The little it does form is soft and soot-like-a kind that blows harmlessly away 'through the exhaust. It is Shell Motor Oil. Refined b'y a new process, this fine oil has other advantages. Withstands violent temperature changesg keeps its sturdy body long after ordinary oils disintegrate. And new day motorists every- where find Shell Motor Oil the answer to high-compression lubrication problems - keep away from hard carbon! I 'kNaturally. motor car manufacturers do not specify brands of oil. None is factory recommended for the new Chevrolet. But every modern car should have an oil that forms no hard carbon. Ask any lubrication expert. lf HELL MOTOR OIL SHELL 400, THE NEW mw GAS THAT-BURNS CLEA MATE FOR SHEL .1 N' W Auf' if A T 0 .1 1 E I -. Q A A I 5 , ' N s s Q. Q E i . 5 ... R 5, g 2 '- E o ' . - 1- A I , 0 55 -. g ig Q S Q n:n -A at 1 -. ' , Pi- ,xv o -I ' Y ff'.f'1Q 3r'?Ei' '! I ' :I 0 2 r ' ' K S E P' 1, E. Hfmf.. Z: oN.. 3 fix -I' 5 'H fi-Q. 'Y 'l'v n 5 E E E X ' Q - S T- 'L - 2 NLY AND KEEPS oUT OF TI-IE cRAN.KcAsE, IS THE IDEAL RUNNING' L MOTOR OIL EVEN SHELL MO'fOIi OIL CAN BE RUINED BY THINNINc', WITH A NWETN GAS .He-V ,R V X' , s I.-. ' ,.-'F Lf It lil : '5 ' s E 7 5 tiff M1413 1,5514 - tw tiggis K 5 LSL! M 5.2255 in tyre Wm fl' is fi lrjgnif 1 P tsl -gg! M , 1 x - if Vi-V 2 l,'tr l 'Aff li r-r fat lU'ff'7 fir' . .ab lv Sf ff Errtbf' 5-11 'v va. lvl: -If lbs- .A- l'-rg fu, llj x -L Lp.. 51,512 llrix lt rf If. .Mt L-,1 . ll'j.- - ll-.4 li- . 1, . 4,.., 5 ll. ln. 4 I Q I., ls' 1 I 4 sl ' My 1,,, I . I-, W.- ' 1 'fha Ms lm, l,' U,- ll. lv I 'Q I Y T ff- is .bl -Q I. 'rw iihnb Win 'tri nan-up ill 1 'wb :Juv gh if n xiii milf' 1 di 0 viii .. T-'af lip 1155 FJ! nl' 'E Q sf I 4.5 . A Activities ...... . Administration .... Advertising ........ Advertising Index. . . A.I.E.E. ......... ....105-178 .....27-38 ....401-504 ..... 402 . . . . 281 Allen, Warren D. .... ,,,, 1 68 Alpha Chi Sigma ...... .... 2 78 Alpha Delta Phi ........ ..,. 3 61 Alpha Kappa Lambda .... .... 3 64 Alpha Omega Alpha ..... .... 2 79 Alpha Omicron'Pi. ' .... .... 3 29 Alpha Phi .......... . . . 326 Alpha Phi Omega. . . . . . 280 Alpha Sigma Phi ...... . . . 362 Alpha Tau Omega ..... 7 . . . 348 Artman, Corwin .... . . . . 191 A.S.C.E. ,....... 282 A. S. M. E. ...... ..... 2 83 Athletics ...,. .... 1 79-272 General. . . .... 183-186 Men..... ....187-266 VVomen .... . . . .... 267-272 B Baker, Lyman Philip .... . . . 103 Barnett, Blanch ......... ..... 1 44 Baseball ........ . . . .... 235-242 Freshman .... ..... 2 41 'Varsity .... ....... 2 36 Basketball ..... .... 2 13-219 Freshman .... ..... 2 19 fVarsity ...... - ..... . . . 214 Women ............ . . . 270 Beemer, H. Lawrence .... . . . 144 Berg, Harry Clinton ..... . . . 216 Beta Theta Pi ........ ..... 3 51 Big Game .............. ........ 2 02 Big Game Bonfire ..... it ......... 118, 119 Big Meet .... 4 .................... 228 Board of Athletic Control. . . . . 186 Bodle, George Emery ...... . . . 98 Bowen, Lydia ....... .... . . . 268 Boxing .....,........ Bradshaw, James ..... Brandsten, Ernst ..... Branner Club ...... Breakers .......... Brown, Buford O., . . . C Cap and Gown ......... Carpenter, Powell .... Cavalero, Philip .... Chang, Po-Lin ......... Chaparral ................ Chinese Students' Club .... Chi Nu Kappa ........... Chi Omega .............. Chi Psi ............. .... Christian Science Society ..... Circle S Society ......... Clapp, Austin ........... Clark, William .... Classes ....,.... Coates, Albert ...... Concert Series ........ 169 Convalescent Home ......... Cook, Alexander ..... Cooper, Walter J . ..... . Cosmopolitan Club ..... Craig, Homer ........ Crandall, Oliver ...... Culver, George Bliss .... Curtis, Sue .......... 254 217 250 .....380, 381 369 137 284 162 133 121 139 367 316 330 352 316 285 .. 384 200 ....39-104 110 36, 128, 129 196 'ffffffffasi . . 315 14141. . . 379 33 . . . . 144 .INDEX D Dance Drama ....... Davidson, Hodge ..... Davis, Burt ........ Davis, Gordon .... Debating ......... Delta Chi .......... Delta Delta Delta .... Delta Gamma ....... Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . Delta Tau Delta ..... Delta Theta Phi .... Delta Upsilon ..... De Molay ....... Dormitories ..... Doub, William .... Dowell, Virgil ..... Doyle, Katherine ..... Dramatlcs .... ....... S L Big Game Gaieties' Chief Thing, The . . . Devil in the Cheesen. Fast Male, The ..... Haunted House, The 45 EG H H 65 L4 Bight You Are ..... Moving On .......... One of the Family ..,.. Queen's Husband, The . 271 . 194 . 144 . 148- 153 152 358 . 328 325 356 350 286 354 .37 287 8-385 210 Theatre Fund Vaudevill'e.','.'.. .U L5 What Every Woman Knows' Wild Duck, The ........... Dri Dunlap, Sue Betty .... scoll .............. E Edmonds, Ward ..... El Capitan ...... El Campo ...... El Cuadro .... . . . . . 226 268, 269 .15 3-167 160 156 ... 159 162 161 166 155 . . . 158 157 165 163 .. . 164 197 .....225 El Tigre ..,.............. . . Enema Club .................. English Club ........... Executive Committee .... F Fawcett, Vance ...... Fell, Walter ...... Fencing ............. Fisher, Mary ............ Fleishhacker, Herbert ..... Football ............... Army Game ....... Big Game ..... Coaches ........... Freshman ........... Fresno State Game ...., Grays .............. . Idaho ............. Little Big Game. . . Manager ............ Olympic Club Game .... Oregon Game ........ Santa Clara Game .... U. C. L. A. GZIIIIC .... U. S. C. Game ..... Varsity Squad ....... IVashington Game. . . Y. NI. I. Game ...... Forster, Albert ...... Frank, James ..... 497 269 , 264 373 373 372 374 370 El Toro ....................... Emerson, James Gordon ........ ' .384, 148 385 288 133 215 256 255 269 195 ' ia?-212 ...202 207 -206 189 210 195 209 194 211 189 191 192 199 193 198 196- O0 188 , 201 190 207 140 9 ' Fraternities ..... ,,,, 3 40-365 Frentrup, Lud ...... ....... 1 95 Freshman Class ...... .... 1 02, 103 G Gamma Phi Beta ................. 327 Geological and Mining Society ...... 289 Godsol, Major ...............,. . . 216 Golf- Freshman ..... . . . 261 Varsity ................. ..... 2 61 Gould, Burnell .................... 160 Government ................... 133-136 Graduate School of Nursing ........ 97 Grey, George ................ . . . 233 Gym Team ................ . . . 258 H Hables, Alvin ......... . . . 232 Hammer and Coffin. . . . . . 290 Handball ............ . . . 258 Harder, Theo ........ . . . 192 Harris, Janet ......... . . . 136 Hawkins, Frederick .... . . . 215 Heinecke, Walter .......... . . . 198 Helvenston, Harold .......... . . . 154 Hertz Sym hony Orchestra .... . . . 170 Hoffman, Giifford ......... ...... 1 88 Holt, Bichard .......... ...... 4 3 139 Hoover, Herbert C. .... ..... 1 12, 113 Hunt, Ernest .......... ..... 2 10, 214 I Inauguration Day .... . . . 122 Illustrated Review ..... . . . 143 Interclass Athletics ...... . . . 262 Interfraternity Council ..... . . . 341 Intramural Athletics ...... . . 263 Irwin, Thomas G. ...... . . 137 J Japanese Students' Association ...... 366 Joifre Debate ..................... 151 Johns, Ned ....................... 233 Junior Class ........... .... 9 8, 99 J unipero Serra Club .... .... 3 17 K Kappa Alpha .......... .... 3 53 Kappa Alpha Theta ...... .... 3 22 Kappa Kappa Gamma .... .... 3 23 Kappa Kappa Psi ...... .... 2 91 Kappa Sigma ......... .... 3 55 Keho, Katherine .... .... 1 66 King, Robert ..... .... 2 23 Kramer, Rex ..... ..... 3 82 Krenz, Eric ........ .... 2 25, 229 Krough, Edward B.. . . .... 133, 378 L Labor Day ........... . . . 128 Lauritzen, John ....... ..... 1 L7 Le Cercle Frangais .... ....... 3 15 Let Down, The ........ .... 3 87-400 Lewis, Lawrence ........ ..... 1 93 Liebendorfer, Donald .... ....... 1 84 Living Groups ........ . . . 319-385 Long, John ......... ..... 1 89 Loomis, J. Vard ..... . . . 218 Los Arcos ......... 375 -li THE SCHOCL BE AUTIFULJ PREPARATORY TO COLLEGE TEZUMA SCHOOL FOR BO Los GATOS Q CALIFORNIA--f 498 3 rl ,. 1, 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xl XlcCandless, John. .... . . . 215 NlClJ0l'lll0l-l, .-Xllnn .... . ..... 101 McDowell, J. li. ..... . . .35, l ll! Meliinnon. Alex ..... . . . 225 Madden, Sidney. . . . . . H18 Maloney. llnrry. . . . . 251 Martin, Ernest ..... . . . l68 Masqners ...,..... .... 2 92 Masters. Alfred .... . . . 1811- Matzenaner. Mme.. . . . . . l69 Mears, James .... ..... . . . 216 Medical School Seniors. . ..... 09 Men's Clubs. ....... 368-375 Men's Council ..... ,...... l 3-lr Military ..... ....... 1 T5 177 Military Directors .... ..... l T5 Miller. Albert ........ ..... l 00 Minor Sports ......... . .2-I9-266 Minor Sports Directors. . . . . 251 Mitchell. John ........ . . 3-lr Moffatt, Philip ....., . 217 Morrison, John ...... . . . 226 Mott, George ......... . . . 1-l-2 Mudgett. Margaret .... ..... I S33 Muller, Donald ...... ....... 1 93 Music .......... .... 1 68-17-1. N Nichols, Ross .... . . .... 222 Northrup, R. S. .... . . 99 Nu Sigma Nu .... .. 311 O Olympic Team ....... .... 2 24 Omega Upsilon Phi .... ..... 3 12 Organizations ....... 273-386 P Pacific Association Championships.. . 231 Pacific Coast Indoor Meet .......... 226 Pan-Hellenic ....... ............... 3 21 Patton, Thelma .......... .... 2 68 Peck, Templeton .... .... 1 40 Phi Alpha Delta .... .... 2 93 Phi Beta Kappa .... .... 2 94 Phi Chi ......... .... 3 13 Phi Delta Phi ...... .... 2 95 Phi Delta Theta .... .... 3 43 Phi Gamma Delta ..... .... 3 46 Phi Kappa Psi ...... .... 3 44 Phi Kappa Sigma ..... .... 3 60 Phi Lambda Upsilon .,... .... 2 96 Phi Phi .............. .... 2 97 Phi Rho Sigma ..... .... 3 14 Phi Sigma Kappa. . . .... 365 Pi Beta Phi ........ ..,. 3 24 Pi Lambda Theta. . . .,.. . 317 Polo .............. 259, 260 Post, Seraphim .... ,.... 2 02 Preston, John .... ..... 2 01 Publications ..... 137-147 Chaparral .......... ....... 1 39 Daily ................ .... 1 40, 141 Illustrated Review ,.., ..... 1 43 Literary Magazine .... ....... 1 42 Quad .............. .... Publications Council 144- 147 138 I ,N DIC X.hContinued Q Quad. Volinno 36 ,.,, N olnmo 37 .... Qnndrniiglo Club Quinn, Dorotliy. R llnlly Coniinittee .... lilllllibl llcnd Society. Reeder, Lorraine .... Reynolds, Mike ..... llhodes, Foster ....... llicc, Marjorie ...... llichnrdson, llildur ..... llinlnla, Rudolph .... Robcsky, Donald ..... Robinson, William. . . Roble ......,...... Roth, Almon ..... Rothert, Harlow .... . . .144-146 . . . . 147 . . . 298 268 185 299 152 216 144 144 147 241 202 147 .....332-339 34 ....194, 215, 227 383 Ruppe, Donald ...... ......... S San Francisco Symphony ..... . . . Scabbard and Blade ...,... Scalpers.. . ......... . . . . . Schoolfield, Harrison .... Seaman, Wareham. . . Sellards, John ...... Sellman, Roland., . Senior ........ ....... Committee Heads .... History ............. Medical Students .... 170 ...300 ..301 ...381 ...380 34 ...190 ....46-96 47 43 96 Officers .........., ........ Sequoia Club ....... 46 , . . .382, 383 217 Sexson,, Paul ..... .... ........ Shoup, Jack ..,........ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... Sigma Chi ,............ Sigma Delta Chi .... Sigma Delta Pi ..... Sigma Kappa ..... Sigma Nu ........., Simkins, William ..... Sims, Robert ....... Skull and Snakes ..... Smalling, Charles ..... Smith, Edwin . . . Smith, E. Russell .... Smith, Everett W.. . . Snyder, Jeannette .... ....139,154 349 347 ..302 ..318 ..331 ..345 ..190 ....102, 191 303 199 . . . . . . 153 257 . . . . 137 333 Soccer- Freshman ...... -.---- 2 57 Varsity ...... -------- 2 56 Societies .......... -' -.-- 277-313 Sophomore Class .... .... 1 00, 101 Sororities ..... ..... ..--- 3 2 2-331 Sousa, John Philip. . . -.---- 169 Spalding, Albert ..... ,--- 1 69 Sparling, William .... ---- 2 30 Spencer, Emer-on ,... .--, 2 23 S onsors- pEncina ......... ..... .... 3 8 3 Roble .................... .... 3 33 Stanford Band .... I ....,........... 17 Stanford Cosmopolitan Club ..... . . . Stanford Glee Club .......... .... 3 M Stanford Rifle Clnb ..... I ..... .... 1 Fi Stanford University Choir .......... 19 Stanford Women's Glee Club ....... 318 Stanford Zoology Club ............. 218 Stuart, Arthur ............. 499 Student Government. Swain, Dr. 11. E. ..... ' ' ' ' 'lgiiii Swimming- ' Freshman. . ..... I 253 Varsity .......... 1 1 i 252 W0men...' ......... 269 Sword and Sandals .... , , , 305 T Tampcke, E. John ..... Tandy, Ray .......... Templeton, Robert .... ,,,, 2 22 Tennis- Freshman ...... ,,,, 2 4.7 Varsity ..... ,,,, 2 44 Women ...... ,,,, 2 69 Theta Chi .......... ,,,, 3 63 Theta Delta Chi .... .... 3 57 Theta Sigma Phi ...... .... 3 06 Theta Xi .............. .... 3 59 Tibbetts, Lawrence ..... ..... 1 69 Tie-Up ............... ....... 1 16 Toyon Club ........ 378, 379 Track . ....... . 221-233 Coach ...... ..... 2 22 Freshman .... .... 2 32 Olympics ..... .... 2 24 Varsity. . . Q. . .... 222 Women ........ .... 2 68 Tucker, James .... .... 1 42 Tussing, Ford ..... .... 2 44 Tyler, Don ..... .... .... 2 1 8 V Vincenti, Louis ......... .... 1 33 W Warner, Glenn Scobey .... . . . 188 Water Polo- Freshman .......... . . . 253 Varsity .......... ..... 2 52 Weesner, Charles .... ....... 2 4-5 Wheatley, John ..... 245, 245 Whisker Contest ..... . . . 124 Wilbur, Ray Lyman. . . . . 121 Wilson, Mrs. Carol G. .... ..... 1 43 Wilton, Frank ....... 206, 221 Wolter, Harry ...... . . . 236 Women- F F Athletics ............ . .261-2 11 Athletic Directors. . . . . 271 Athletic Association .... . . . 301 Conference ........ . . . 136 Council ........... . . . 133 Debating ........... ..--- 1 5- Living Conditions ..... ....... 3 20 Roble .,............ .... 3 32-339 Sororities ......... .--- 3 22-331 S Society ..... - - - 308 Wood, Calvin ......... . . . 140 Y Year .... 109-132 Yell Leaders ..... , . . 133 Y. M. C.A. ............ 333 Yost, Mary. . .. ........... --- pb Young Australia League .... . . . -0 Y.W.C.A. ............. 31 Z . . . 342 Zeta Psi ..... . - an ii? M'1953l' BARED MANUAL OF STANFORD FBATERNITIES CContirzued from page 4.915 Phi Sigma Kappa HSince 1894 the larger part of the Phi Sigina Kappa constitution has been non- secret and occasionally published. And no doubt widely read. lt was not until 1922 that the . . . chap- ter nloved into Union proper. But since that time things have been quite abozeboard. Frank L. Packard is a graduate. All pledges, we understand, are required to read The Adzentures of Jimmie Dale before entering. Which may explain . . . A Sigma Alpha Epsilon c4Eight students who had become hard and fast friends were the originators of the society? Since then the members hate become hard, but not so fast. I '40ne of the interesting incidents in the fraternity's history is the story of the woman member. Interesting, and oh, so educational. Sigma Chi It was established on no narrow ideal of manhood? GG Wl'he chapter at Southern University became inactive by reason of the failure of any of its members to return to college after the close of vacation. They also took a brief zacation here. Sigma Chi had a chapter in the Confed- erate Army. Which, presumably, is why it was called The Lost Causef, lt numbers among its alumni the sup- erintendent of the United States national museum, who found his college experience of the utmost value. Sigma Nu When Sigma Nu was founded Ha general feeling of restlessness pervaded the lnsti- tute.', Zane Grey is a member. He established the official Sigma Nu sport of riding of into the sunset. ln 1881 the chapter improved its con- dition .... But a Stanford chapter was established in 1891. Theta Chi ' lt remained a local society for more than 46 years but a Beta chapter was founded at the lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology in 1902. This scientijic work is so hard on the mind. mln 1912 the publication of The Rattle was commenced. Early influences ABE strong. 66 4GThere are no inactive chapters . . . . . . speaking tery technically. Theta Delta Chi mln this fraternity the word Gcharges' is used to designate the chapters. Why not deJicits? Anyone joining, will do well to examine the charges first. It is said that the Theta Delts tried to claim English origin on account of the Charge of the Light Brigade. Wl'he pledge button is white, black, and blue. - To match the pledges? i Theta Xi 6'Naturally the members of Theta Xi have, in addition to their fraternal tie, the bond of interest ina common pursuitf' In either Redwood City or San Jose. 'alt has the same status as general fra- ternitiesf' We doubt it. Wl'he alumni are termed honorariesf This term is not to be confused with the word chonorary, as applied to members of other fraternities? Decidedly not. 6 Zeta Psi mln New York the alumni run a small but attractive clubhouse. Just knock twice and ask for Joe. '6Conventions have generally been held annually. Sometimes 'two conventions were held in the same calendar year. Presumably in the small but attractite club- house. A Wllhe pledge button is a circular plain white button. Which may, in emergency, be used to fasten the shirt together. 4 Stephen Leacock was an economist. After joining Zeta Psi he became a humorist. Stephen Leacock was an economist. After joining Zeta Psi he became a humor- ist. 500 Q Wh 50:55 ms' f' a- WZ 'htm IQ 1 SH ll Div? 'firm Did bali ao. fi lui. Mb -swf Q Jr rr'-1' .nd nf 'ff' M' gl. f' CONCLUSION I Recording the events of the school year has become of ever increasing importance as the university has grown older and its scope and functions have broadened Now not only is the record of interest to the students and those with intimate connection i s in college affairs, but it IS of concern to outsiders as well, because of the recognition f ' S o prominent tanford men in national affairs, and of the universityis great success in the academic sciences and the field of sports. The natural result is that a greater amount of effort is necessary to make these records complete, and recognition should go to many for any successes that the book may have. To the Sterllng Engraving Company and Hubert J. Langton especially, we give our thanks for their hearty cooperation and many valuable aids in helping us to plan the make-up and composition of the volume. At the time when the Quad was at the heighth of its production, all the photo-engraving company's employees of San Francisco went on strike. But through the efforts of Mr. Dregge, president of the Sterling Company, Mr. Langton, and Mr. Reynolds Clast year's Quad editor who is now connected with their frmj we were able to obtain the finished cuts in sufficient time to have the book on the press. To Mrs. Mabel Langton, we are also indebted for her many kindnesses. J To Paul Thompson and Ed Kreiss of the Sunset Press, and to Mr., Bowman, factory superintendent, Mr. Jochner, and Mr. Talmadge, superintendents of the composing and press departments, we express our appreciation for their splendid work in getting out the book when the engraving situation forced overtime runs and made production before the school closing date seem an impossibility. The paper, Ivory Cumberland Coated, was furnished by the Zellerbach Paper Company, and we thank their organization for persuading us to use a paper which has proven so satisfactory in every respect. Through the addition of individual fraternity and eating club pictures, it was necessary to take over two thousand single photographs as well as the usual group arrangements, and to Mr. H. P. Fisher and Mr. J. H. Doherty of San Francisco must be given the credit for doing splendid work in record time. To the Newton Studio of Palo Alto, whose excellent pictures of several faculty members were used, we are also indebted. The covers were made by the John T. Kitchen Jr. Company and the inset work on these, which is so effective, was tried with several methods before a satisfactory result could be obtained. The unusual color folios were designed by Mr. W. F. Rauschnabel, while the cam- pus views in the feature section were the work of Mr. George Kegg. Mr. Leopold Krumel fashioned the borders, the full page lay-outs in the year section, and other attractive features. The razz opener is accredited to the talents of Ted Krough. All of these men have materially aided in making the art divisions bright and interesting spots of the book. 1 ' The tryoutee staffs this year were the exemplification of the best assistance and effort to be found and the editor extends his deepest thanks to Geraldine Kinne, Kathryn Teach, Rodney Jackson, and Cameron Wolfe, and to the others who con- tributed so much of their time. The manager also wishes to express his sincere appre- ciation for the cooperation given him by Louise Artz, Margaret Kempenich, Frank Adams, John Adams, and Palmer Wheaton, and those other tryoutees who were not able to continue their work for the entire three quarters. D To Sue Curtis, Marjorie Rice, and Foster Rhodes of the managerial staff IS due praise for the unending efforts to make the book a financial success. Proper credit furthermore should be given to Blanch Barnett and -to all others who assisted in solving the many editorial problems which arose during the .year s work. Since the production of the forward part of this book the editor for the I930 Quad has been changed. Mr. William Robinson found it necessary to resign his position on account of illness, so on May I4 the Publication Council unanimously elected Stanley Milne. We wish Stanley every success with Volume XXXVII. H. LAWRENCE BEEMER, Editor. HQMER CRAIG JR., Mhnager. 501 I, Q, 1 1 l I .H-:N-Vx-vgvu--wr-Q-rr-.-vf-Jxffwzzqr 4 .i 4 xr' sr y! I I I E 'i 5 - . 5 x si U F 1 wr a g '4- 5' '11, A fn ' 1 T 2 if if -.Ai-Q1 .5 5 if ,Af Q ' -5-3 .lj I V -I X L s 1 1 5 A nfl ,. I xf 'f5fiii.!5f -. kS il , W5 W '. Yi 4 K Q, 511 -.lux i7r 4 A Q' N ' ,A JH 4i ..i 'I My-,, x ,,gJ,5- 'fax Q. if ' 4 fx in .. Ai A X-lk. 3 a J! , x. fl ' if . kg H T Pez 'ff ,-Q.-1, , YH K E, , f Agf a' UL 1,6 'A s. I 5 W, , ai 'ff A lf , f E , i4 42' ' f nu... .J f. .1 ,155 X w 1 . x Q My 4 e -r-uw. ax- 'fb vfxv AXA -fx 'NNW R ,-Q.: 3' X31 I -E.,x:f..'-. x W ':- NN ,.-.-H-f,-,, - ,tu , N- , U gg ENQEQN .,.-E: fizrr-'-aff.-'Pi ' .QL Q , ,N X -N

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Suggestions in the Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) collection:

Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

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 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

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 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

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 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

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 Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

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