Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1931 volume:

RMn ' M ' qggp 1 ■ i 1 i f f r r iV . iiii iiii Hli Hii HH y EX LlOl ir COPYRIGHT 1931 ty Cameron Wolfe Frank Pollard AJams Engravings by Commercial Art Engraving Co., San Francisco • Designeil by Hartley Jackson • Printed and Bound liy Stanford University Press, Stanford University The icj i Quad THE STANFORD QUAD Putili.shcd .Time Nineteen Hiindren anrl Tliirty-Or ny A.?50Ciatecl otudeiits of Stanford XJniver.vity Stanford University, California Ded cation To Robert Eckles Swain THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED • BECAUSE FRIENDS or STANFORD OUTSIDE THE UNI- VERSITY RECOGNIZE AND RESPECT HIS IN- TELLECTUAL AND SCHOLARLY ATTAINMENTS ♦ BECAUSE ALUMNI KNOW HIM FOR ONE OF THEIR OWN. AND APPRECIATE HIS GENIUS IN HIS PROFESSION ♦ BECAUSE STUDENTS RECOG- NIZE IN HIM AN OUTSTANDING PERSONALITY OF THIS ERA IN STANFORD LIFE -c AN ERA IN WHICH A REALIZATION OF THE WORTH OF HIGH IDEALS AND RIGHT LIVING IS DOMINANT R o I) c- r t E c k 1 c s O u a Hi r e lA o r J W itli tlie graduation of tlie Class of Nineteen Tkirty One a chapter in Otanlortl University history closes, and tlie outlines of a new chapter appear. Tliis last class to enter under the old con- ditions has seen the Otantord ol tradition tlie Stanford of the Rough, the Hello System, and the Mud fight disappear; and has watched the hirtli ol a new university a more mature and worldly Otanlord lor which the title Farm is anaclironistic. The purpose af the Quad is not to glorify the past nor to find in the present a rustic college life that no longer exists. In the pages that follow empiiasis has been given to the remnants of our traditions and to the pastoral hackground of our campus, witliout Ignoring the hrst evidences of transition to tlie graduate univer- sity of the future. 1 o 11 t e 11 t .s 1 n trotl lie tor y Tlie University Tlie Stan lord lear Athletics Living Lrroups i3 o e 1 e 1 1 e s Tl,e Razz IN ]Vie]VIORIH]VI FACULTY MEMBERS Adains, iipliraiin E oiigla ss Baoine, Alexis V . -Drew, r lnier Xveginalcl iXagan, r rank oampson, A artin W riglit Oniitli, James x errin onocigrass, ivatlierine Wildman, JVlurray O. Young, otewart VV oocllorcl UNDERGRADUATES V anieron, _Lewis JA ean 64 Clilt, liawin iSturgiss 33 E eiienourger, William Ailen 31 Marx, RoLert Hugo ' 34 VVilliams, Tliomas JJurton 31 Stanford L . IN V Dr y-Point JVoUe Cfi ijmnasLum Cyke UjiLon K ourl Cyke Slaaium 1 si ckoLo( if L ornet Jnemonai Gourl Jjodor J oroaYL s utome THE L.XIVERSITY V I A D M I N I S r R A T J O N f ROBERT E. SWAIN THIS is tile loiticlli year in tiic lili- (il llii ' I ' liiMTsity. II is a time wliicii l)aiise to survey llie siirpassin} picture wliieli the past i)resents to our witii renewed eonlidence and inspiration to looli to tlie future. If in these I have a special message to leave with you it is this: No one can foresee will be al the end of the next forty years, but this we know — what it shall in no small degree upon how well you and those who follow you represent it to the world. A new era has come in the history of the University marke lion from the original benefactors to the jiublic and ny new res])()nsibilities lies for service to it in the years that lie ahead. If you live up to the opporluni and to the faith which we have in you, you will play an iiuporlant jiart in n what it deserves to be. Robert K. Swain, Acting I ' residenl. I)roii view, few what be wi t and li by i and o ty I ha akini; and then sentences Stanford 11 depend interpret its transi- jiporluni- l is yours SI an ford RAY LYMAN WILBUR T I ' .v nri.-t of tlu ' Mo: |)i . Will.ii AIIIk. 1)1 . Swain th s aid w Since th ■ |)iil)lic th ■ i.kMis .s-.xnr u( Ihc List t s.l . ' iiiu.iths inaiks 111. ' s. ' cuncl vi-ar nil)!-. Hav I..Mn;m Will. iirs f Iroiii till- prcsidfufs ullicc aii.l his second as Si-iivlaiy of tin- Interior in the President Hoover. ' (): . During this time his duties as president were transferred ar l of Trustees to Aetin -Presid.nt Swain in aeeordaiue with the provisions of r leave of ahsenee. llKh three th..,isan.i miles awav, Dr Willuii has been eonsniled as an advisor l.y in some of the more teehnieal proldems of the I ' niversity administration and for as puhlicly thanked liy the acting-president in llic I ' rrsiilcnfs Hrport. Dr. Wilhnr ' s occupation of the secretaryship he has endeavored to introduce into administration of education and into Indian administration and care sonu- of of llii ' svstem he inlroduceil at Stanford. DAVID 5TARR JORDAN, CLuuellor Emeritus TKo Go.l of Bo.Hxl.S, W lio .sot.s to ,se;i,s- n .shore. Came to me m lii.v roiiiul.s Ami .vaul no more! — iLmer.son Cr.OKCr. B. CULVER D..an ..f Men Willi drowlh iiikI DivcIoiiiikmI i( the L ' lli- v.Tsily lis till- Ihcmc of this voluiiif. il Minis In liic tlliit oni- of Ihf olilsliillililiK l«vilo|i- niciits fliiiiiiK Ihf priMiil miiiTiilion of iimkT- Knidiiiili ' s. Will worlliy of coiiiiiii-iit, is found in wli.il iiiiiy Id- liinud llir Dipiirlmcnls of flyKiciii- :inil IMivsii ' iil KiitlcMlion. (mmmI lu ' iillli is IIm ' Ik ' sI s:ir ' Kii:iril for lKi| |ii- luss iinii worlh while prodmlivi ' nitnliil Ki )wlh. I ' hr woniiiifiil physiciil ciiuipinciil .ind fiiiili- lics for Ihc work in llyxii ' ni ' :ind l ' hysi ' :il l-Mucii- lion hiivi- liccii iiiiiik- pnssililc laiKriy Ihrouxh the Hcncrosily siiid wise forcsiKliI of Ihc Hoiird of Alhhlic Conlrol. C.rliiin slud«nl fcs hiivr i.Ko hrcll of iissisliincc. ' I ' hc iiioiv or U ' ss rccriit priiclicc of ollicc- Iri ' iil- nuTit of cirliiin types of ;isis by Ihi- olliciul stnlT of the I ' niversily hiis been of reiil iind in- creiisinK service lo sliuh-nls. For Ihe first lime in years our students iirc reccivinK upon their indi- viduiil requests sound iidvice and counsel hacked liy medical traininfj and experience concerninK ( ' ( ' I ' lain of their social adjustment prublems. Geoiiue B. Culveii ■i _« V TliK Appointnicnl Service was comhiiicd with the HcKistrar ' s ollice last September, lo broaden its scope. .Some duplication of records can be avoided, and Ihe information kept in dif- ferent parts of the ollice an be used by the . l)poinlment Service. II is free lo students seckiiij. parl-lim. ' .in- ployment. I)iit otherwise has to be kept on a stlf- supportins basis by charging fees for the services rendered. It is to the advanlaKe of a senior lo enroll, even if a job is waiting, in order that a complete record may be assembled and kepi safely in a i)lacc from which a copy can always be obtained promptly. Valuable information can be fjathered before Ihe student leaves the campus that is hard to collect a year or two later. Few realize how fiflen such records may be needed. for they furnish Ihe best sort of credenlials fen prospective employers, even when the service does not linil 111. ' jobs. The servi.c is here to help you. please use il ! Joil. I . Mil. Illl.l. .lOIlX , n( 11 1.1,1. R..m.,..M 29 IN ITS new quarters, the Dean of Women ' s oflice has carried on this year its old work. There has been the usual interest in the academic achievement of the women, for that achievement is not only an indication of how each woman succeeds in her major business at the University but also it throws valuable light on the compli- cated forces of the environment which airicl in- dividuals and groups. riiere has been a steady effort to co-operate with the organized groups and activities of the cMiiipus on specific occasions and for specific ends, but even more in a joint search for the effective principles of group action and the rela- tion of the groups to one another and to the I ' ni- versity. An increasingly thoughtful phiniiiiig of e-xtra-curricular activities on the i)art of the stu- dents is a noticeable result of this effort. MAnv Yost MARY YOST Dean of vV omen ; - i ijy ■T .TiTH the addition of the University dining W hulls and Stanford Union, the establishment of I lie University Press, growth of the University hosi)itals, development of residential areas, and many other business enterprises, gross expendi- tures have increased from $2,295,000 in 1920 to •$4,528,000 in 1930. This tremendous growth in the business activities of the University has necessi- tated a reorganization of the executive staff of the Comptroller ' s ofTice. Accordingly two assist- ant comptroUerships have been created. Mr. E. S. Erwin, who has been auditor on the Comptroller ' s staff for the past ten years, has been ;iI)|)ointed as Assistant Comptroller in charge of tlie linancial end of the work, including account- ing, auditing, insurance, taxation, mortgages, rentals and leases. Mr. Alfred L. Trowbridge, StMnlord ' (i. ' ), mIso has been appointed Assistant Comptroller, lie returns to his Alma Mater to take charge of tlu numerous engineering problems: water devilnp- ment, subdivision projects, and construction :iiicl maintenance. Since his graduation from the De- partment of Civil Engineering, Mr. Trowbridge has had wide experience in engineering work in the state. Ai.MON E. Roth ALMON E. ROTH Comptroller 30 .lOHN A. SEI.I ARD.S IX-anoftlu-S.nnMu-rQu.n-..,- II IS ilic iiiiii tliiil Mi( ' -( ' riliiiK Miiiiiiicr ciiiartem sliiill prcNciil roiilinuiilly slrcnxllK-ncd and 1 liiscly lo-ordiniitrd pronriiiiis if sliiily, imrt-iiM-d ii|i| rliiiiilic.s for Kcncriil culture, iiiid nl llii ' siiuu- lime preserve In the students siillleieiit freedDMi for the outdoor reereiilion iind reliix.ition which h:ive their proper phiee in the suiiiiner period, lephieinu the more highly orKiiiiized sporl iirtivi- lii-s of other (|Uiirter.s. While the summer citisirter is an integral part iif the year so far as aeadeiiiie slanilards and re- |uirements are conceriieil, it dilfers somewhat in the eharaeler both of faculty and student body. l.ea linK educators from other institutions of America and of ICurope join the faculty ;is visit- ing] memhers; and thouKh an increasing lunnher of students remain over from the spring (piarter, they are still outnumbered by the graduate stu- ileiits returning for work toward advanced de- L icis. Mini teachers and school administrators iUra( l( il ) the prof{ram of the School of Hdu- .;ition. In addition to the academic schedule, noted lecturers in varied fields are brou !hl to Stanford during the summer ([uarter. John A. Ski.i.aiiiis THE BOARD OK TRUSTEES Tin: future of Stanford lies in the hands of fifteen nun, who are organized as the Hoard of Trustees. Nearly all of them live in or near San Francisco Title to all the Iniversity property lies in this group, which has the power of investing or re-investing all trust funds in the Stanford endowment. It is incumbent, however, to keep the endowment intact. The duties of the Hoard are outlined in the Founding (Irant and include the appointment or removal of the President, the levying of fees, and the establishing of salaries sulli- ciently high to obtain as professors men of highest rank and greatest ability. During the past year the Hoard has been faced with the problem of providing an administrative executive to (ill the place vacated by President Wilbur, who is on leave. Dr. Swain was selected acting- president until the ' Trustees finally act. There were no changes in personnel of the Hoard during the year with the exception of the resigning of William Mayo . ewhall as president and the election of I.eland C. Cutler. •(Ki, to his place. There are live alumni members of the Hoard: Mr. Cutler, Thomas T. C. Gregory, ' OO; Herbert C. Hoover, • ' .I. ' ): Ira S. Lillick, ' ' .IT: an l Judge John T. .Nourse, ' (Ml. The other members are: Wallace .Mc. Alexander, Frank H. Anderson, Harry Chandler. I-iank P. Deering, Joseph D. (.rant. Timothy Iloi)kins, Christian O, (1. Mill.r. Mr. New- hall, Paul Shoup and Marcus f), .Sloss. . j(.. 11. (.1 .- Chairman i . 31 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION PROGRESS itv has Ijceii f fc. ■■ iii: forlictli year in the- lik- ol Stantord Lnivcrsity lias Doeii a pcrioa oi i I ' ■• ' ! ' ' : • ' si.unifu-anl traiisilioii. The coiiliiijiont gift of .r2,r)  (MHtO from I I an aiiunyiuoiis source for llie erection and e(|iiii)ment of a new huihiiiii Jl for the Medical School nia.Us a clianj e in the |)ul)hc conception of the I university that is of no small imijortance. Formerly considered a jiri- k j L vate institution comfortahly supported l)y a generous endowment, kQB Stanford has now become an institution of public trust in need of gen- eral philanthropy. It has outgrown its original endowment and has become partially dependent upon the support of the public for its existence and the furtherance of its work. The great extent of the university ' s service in the fields of higher education and scientific research has brought recognition to Stanford as a large university com- manding widespread respect and deserving of material appreciation. The gift of !i 2,5(K),000 is the largest individual gift ever made to Stanford since the endowment made by the founders and is contingent upon the raising of . f .500,000 by the university. Securing this fund will mean not only a great step forward in the de- velopment of Stanford but also a significant advancement in medical educational facilities in the west. Whereas the Stanford Medical School has received favorable recognition throughout the country for many years on account of its cxcepti gifted faculty, it has been hindered by lack of equipment and l)y tiu ' necess occupying a building fifty years old. The erection of the structure planned will re- move all such impediments to its advancement and will v a l)it of progress of interest to the entire medical world. Other evidence of the national recognition given our medical school is the grant of i Oa.OOO, payable in annual installments over a period of six years, by the Rocke- feller Foundation for the support of research in medical sciences. Numerous other donations of varying amounts have been received during the year. Outstanding among these are a grant of .$100,000 from the Oeneral Education Board )nally itv of 32 AHM 1 N 1 S I R A M ON Pt for wiirk ill iiHlcptinlcnl stmlv .iiul tlir l.r.|iits nf Sl. ' WI.IHm lur 111.- HrviH ' 1 •i-.il.ss..islii|)s ii Anicliciin llislul v. Tllr Kivilr {..•■nirsl .lis., .ill- riis Willi il an ini lili..iiiil s-J. ' i.tHHl lor s.li..lar | sliips for woiui ' ii. - Mori- visil.lr iii(liiali..iis ..f llic |.n..i;r.ss ..I llif iiiiivcrsily laii. ..f .•.mis. ' . I..- s. ' .ii in lli i.tiii.liiin a.livili.s .liiiin- 111.- pas! N,-,ir. I li.- iiiosl ..iiMaii.Jiii.y is III.- ...iisl nut i.m ' .I Hi. Wonu ' ii ' s C.N ninasiiini al a ...si ..f s ' j:{r..(MHl. provi«li-(l In- the Itoar.l ..I Aliil.-li. (.oiiln.l. T u- liiiildin.i; stands in lln- ti.-l.i norlli of HoMc Mali ami is litiill in coiu-ordaiuc with the f tn.rai aivliilciliiral plan of ..lii.-r liiivcisil v l.iiildin-s. II is in II..- Spanish sixl,-, iiuiil , ,f s;,n.lst. .lu- uilli a n-d lil.- r.M.f an. I . unslrii, I. .1 ;n-.Miii.i a pi. Iiii fsqiu- patio. Amoiif other iirojccls linaiu-i-d l.v Hi.- li.iai.i of Atlilitir Control is the .r.i-lion of the . KMHin cluiihoiisc for the ••olf ronrsc i-omi)Ktrd a year af. o on tlu ' raminis and llic i-onsliiKlion ..f 111.- sinik.-i iuli ' (|ual( ' Iiliailurs. Inchidcd anion.t- tin- huihlin- pn.j.-.ls I,,,- liu- year sv.r.- Hi.- i-.-n..vali..n ..f 111.- Ad- ministration lUiildinj and llu- .-sL-nsivc r.-m.nlclin.L; of Hit- I ' r.-ss I ' .nildiiii . wli.-r.- wcll-i-(|iiipi)tMl flassroonis and a lihrary liav.- h.-cii ad.l.-d. and llu- .l.-parlni.-nl an.l piiliiications ollicfs liavt ' hi-cn enlarged. Anollu-r lonff-iiccdcd improviMiicnt roinpl.-l.-d this y.iv has h.-.-n llu . .uisli u. t i.m of { atos al till- main cntram-f to the Inivi-rsity t.) n-phu.- those d.-s|r..y.-il the carthquakf in liMMi. In conformity with Campus anhiti -cture. liiey are sandstone and ri-d tile. The Iniversity eo-operated willi Palo Alto in tin- erection of trallic sii nals at this inl.-rse.-lion with llu- lli-liwav. hall diam.Mid with h Tlu- nrw tinlf r.liihhnns 33 ■ISiit Iviin Clin (I t irl sliidii ii ' itli Ihni ' lluiusdiul lucu unnmii. ' ?i e ■V x li FACULTY c I g -i -J FACULTY FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS .f the Int. siimnuT 1. K.l H( and Nic-f. a ikiiii4 anollu Cliilts, )f the I ' olilical Sci ■ (li ' i)art- •Is of the IMi:m:sTs of the Staiifoi ' d faculty (luriiii; liiis i)ast year liavt ' led several fudds. notai.ly Ihosr of inlcniational ndatioiis. sc-ience. ; lisliiii.i of hooks. CoinptrolkT Almon K. Roth, I ' nsidciit attended tiie meetings of the orj anizalion in Th as on this si le of llie Allanlie last summer, ' ihis sm rei)reseidin.t the F.olary ( ' .lul)s at Geneva. Another memher of the faculty, Graham Stuart i ment, delivered a series of lectures on international Hawaiian Islands last autumn. I nder the leadership of Professor Joseph Hingham of the School of Law. a I ' om- mittee of lawyers and university professors met on the campus during the Christmas holidays to discuss the codification of one phase of international law, the Law of Piracy. Professor Bingham, a member of the advisory committee of the Harvard Law School Research in International Law. has been asked to draw up a model draft of the Law of Piracy. Profes.sors Graham Stuart and Harold Sprout of the l olitical Science department are also assisting in this unollicial undertaking, the results of which will be sent to the Secretariat of the League of Nations. Five members of the Stanford faculty were nominated as representatives to the session of the Institute of International Relations which was held in December at Riverside. The purpose of the Institute was an attempt to create through education a sound public opinion in international affairs. The Stanford representatives were Carl Lucas Alsberg, Director, Food Research Institute; p:dwin Cottrell, Professor of Political Science; Albert Guerard. Professor of General Literature; Yamato Ichi- hashi. Professor of Japanese History; and Kliol Alears. Professor of Geograjjliy and International Trade. LJie JrkijSLcaL Jjasis of 1 ( 11 1 Y P- At ;i rci.iil lonv.iiliuii uf juiiriiiilisls, I iiifossor l- ' .vcnll W. Siiiitli w ;i , cIccIimI vicf- prcsitli ' iil nl the AiiK ' i ' i) Mil Ass.irJMlioii nl SiIkkiIs iiiid I )( ' |i!irliiu ' iils of .IduriDilisin. Al(mf4 siiciitilir lines I ' rottssur Diivid Wthslir liiis mitilr :i disci. very ((.iiicniirin llic atom. H mciiiis of his aiiiiralc roiilrol of dirril tlcrlrical riiriiiil. he lias doidihd till- spctd from .S:..(Htn volts to more than 1S( ,(MM) volts. Dr. W.l.sttr with two «ol- ii-af ius. I ' inf(ssni- I ' . . . Hoss aiid William ilanscn. lias suhjiiL alid for use in llic X-ra ialioi.itoiv a dinct .iirniil of clcc-lrons yoinj.; at a si.r.d luo thirds as (jri-at as Ihal of h lit. Ihiii- |.iiri.os. was to siil.sl.inlialc mod.rii idias alioiil proc-fs.ses go- iii; oil III the iiili rioi- palls of atoms wlicii nhilivciv iaiLic amoiiiils of ciUTf ii ' S are napiirr.l III thr moviiiii of .■livtroiis. Hcfon- III. miImis of the National A.a.i.-m of S.i.ii.r, Dr. i.vdik .lacol.scii. assist- ant profissor ol imchaiiiial ••n.ninci-riii.i;. dc sliat.d liow small ihaii cs in ralt-s of vibration |)ro(hi..- uii. p.(l.dl lari r ihan.-.s m actions of the cartirs surface. Dr. Jacol.sen hoi.cs I., I,r aid. ' to show how various soils di|V,i- in x il. ration, so that l.uild- im s may he plami.Ml lo me. I 111. ' p.culiarili.s .,f .a. li location. Dr. haii.N Wilhs. professor em.riliis d ' .i.;. ' olo,-v. has jiisl pnhhslieil hislirsl traxil hook. I.ii ' in, .Xjnra. It I. lis ,.f Ins .xp.rieiic.s in Cnlral Africa, u li.iv ii. ' was sent in 1!I2 ' .I hy the (.ariui ie liisliliil. ' ..f ashiiit;lon to invesliHate the nmch dispnifd rift valleys. Hooks i)idilish..i iix the Staiilord I ' r.ss .i.iriii- tli. ' p.ist .,-,r .l.anonslral. ' III. ' re- cent work of m. lull. IS of Hie Slanfor.i ia.iill . I nlrninli n il Citij ,,( ' luiKjirr. a hook hy (iraham Sliiail. .iis.uss.s :, p,,|ilic,il oi-aiii ;,l ion uhl.ii has ,v.,iv.al sine. ' the World War. aii.l uliuli has als,. he.ai .inpl.ix.-.l in tlu- inan.lal.-.l l.rrit..ries. .lohn McClelland has added a literary work to the list n( publications, in bis col- lection of the Litters of Sarah Hyiii Osborn. an eii htcenlb century wiinian of (|uality. William Scluvartz of the French d. ' |)arlment has put out a r. ' priid of the first . m. ri- can .•.lili.in of Chateaubriand ' s . l,ila. Dr. .1. I ' ,. Slonaker, I ' rofe.ssor of l ' li si.do.-y, siibmill.d for piihlicati.ni 111. ' lirsl of a group of papers jiertaininf lo a seiies of experiments on Hie alhino lal. third in the (ii-nrlic Sliidirs of (irniiis scries, is the I ' lonii.sr of Yniilli. a new ohinn hy Pro- fessor L. ' wis Terinan. bead of the I ' sych.doi y l)ei)arlm. ' nl. ;r.;)i.i«i .S ii,ir . (i ((; «• -riiii II III Inlcrcsls of Hi Faculty in Hesvani, una Puhlicatiuns J- ' hn Mr- Clelland edits a lilcrini; work .... Professor Uiitih Huffman delves into tlic specific heats of organic compounds .... James Slonaker who is workuu.i on the effect of proteins on white rats Uepartnuiil Stores IS the title of Pro- fessor Boris Emmet ' s worl: on their management . . . . Almost 2,000,000 oolts juniii the gap at the Ryan lab- oratory .... A view of tin- apparatus room at nu Ryan laboratory .... Fran- cis Bergstrom at work en reactions of organic com- pounds, with special afirn- I I LfsliT llaiiiiilxil iisxixis I ' niffssur Ueruslrom in (In- s I II it II of s III i till r com - poundx .... I ' rofcssor Wil- liam Si-luvarlz edils .Alula. (i;i imporlanl French Iriins- Idtion .... Gnihiim Sliiarrs book on The InUinatioiiiil Ibol ,rl; ,.n lliv clclmns I ' luhi, l.cnih Inn sliiilics i,li lniln-niislrii .... Ilchuul llu- scenes in Ibc i,lii,si„l, 1,1,1 dc,H,rlnicnl .... I ' r„fcss„r Wchslcrs liibnnilnrii iiiiimnilns fur rcsciircb in Ibe ivdi ' C nm lion of electrons. ' ' The Ir.vt far i .v cniirsi ' null he nn houk on g I ALUMNI ALUMNI STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ci nil. I. the collci i ' is till ' tihn i nuitcr to its uiuliTi raduatfs it stands perhaps in the position of a fuDoritc child to the ahimni ■aeh ahiiniuis who concerns himself with an expres- )f o])inion rei ards the college as a thing distinctly his I ■ _,: H own. With these words the Dartmouth Alumni magazine ■K 1 expresses the essence of the spirit that binds all ages to- ■k 5 H gitlier in the various alumni associations of our American Roy V. Hvfi ' i! Stanford ' s alumni association has had tlie advantage i ' rcsidfui J, J- consistent growth under the friendly guidance of one who is known by his first name to all ages of Cardinalites. Jack McDowell, ' 00, began his service to this body almost with the beginning of this University, for even as a freshman he helped Registrar Elliott and therefore knows practically everyone who has ever filled out a registration blank. The cus- tom of signing the class roll in the of!ice of the Alumni Association makes a very ef- fective link between the graduating class and the secretary ui the alumni. There are now some ten thousand members of the association out of a list of twen- ty-nine thousand living graduates and ex-students of the l niversity. Of these twelve hundred and thirty-nine hold life memberships. In addition to its specific task of keep- ing files and records concerning the alumni, the Association publishes the monthly Stanford Illustrated Review and the Ten-Year Book, a complete directory of all Stan- ford people. Through the years the Alumni Association has been led Ijv men of earnest loyalty. 42 All: MM E-; wliosi- lfV..ti.)M to llu ' iilli.irs .)! SUmiI.m.I 1i;..s ImuiikIU 1)I ' ti i- ill iiiimy pliuis. ' lliis yrar Hoy ' . IU|)i)y, ' 02. liit t iDimsi ' l for tin- SoulluTii Cnlifoniiii I ' .disoii C.ompniiy. iiml (■.Mliluiiii;. Vic-i--l ' rrsi(lfiil ot the Amcriciin H;ir. lias 1..- lU.scd Ills lcj !llly ll-ililictl iniiid U| on alllllliii allairs willi trllint- rllVil. Ill iuldilinii t., tl.r p-isniial int.Tfst of Ins own Stanford incmorits ami tliosc nl Mis. Hcpjiy (A ihs AriuMll. also ' O ) llic intcr.sl ..f (he assncialioii pnsid.iil has hiTii ipiiti ' U]) to date, for .loan. MJ. and W illiani. Ml. ail- niid( ri iadiialis. I ' lic vict-prcsidtnl of the association, . iiita Manns Siliwai .nl..k was a ,-iadnal. ' of tlic nialiicnialiis d.pail- nu ' iil with llif clas.s of I ' .HT. Mrs. Sthwarzcnhik is iiuikint- L oflVctivc usi ' of lu-r coik- i ' trainiiifi in a rcsiioiisihlt- posi- tion witii tin- Anu-riiaii Trust Co. Slu- i.s also itriiif iii}.; up a small daniilitcr as a future laiiditlati- for tlu- live huiulretl. Dorothy l-.i-licrt C.hanibirs. U), tlu- otlu-r woman iiuinhcr of the cxcrutivf coiii- niitlcf, was a iiKnilxr of Cap and C.own at Stanford, did war work with tiif Stanford t nil. and was later married wliili ' on a world tonr. She lived several years in India. Her present interests are dividctl hctwcen a youiij son and the Stanford Cluh. Ihere are two doetois oil llu ' Hoard. Karl L. Si-hau|)p, ' : . former foolhall and erew star, and later student advisor, now the chairman of tile Health Couiuil of the San Fraiui.sco Community Chest and reeenlly elected a councillor of the American Medi- cal Association; and William V. Crane. ' 17. an active memher of the Kast Hay Cluh; l.eroy .M. Wetliy also represents llie live club across the hay, and hrini s to the Hoard d of an en{«ineer. lie is a leader in Hoy Scou t aitivities. There are two other s to support President Hejipy. Hans C. Nelson, ' 10. Slate senator from lui- 1(1 (.eorL;e .1. Presley, attorney for the Stanford Hoar l of Trustees and Kxecu- tive Secretary of the San Francisco Cliamher of Commerce. J,,hn h:r„ M.lh.w.ll the alio rek; I :i t iiii ' irsilii liaii—Tlic Katlee Klalsrli : iliinciiiu i i Ihe new Guninasiiim. 43 HERBERT HOOVER, Previ.lcU ot tin- Uniu.l States .lllC (loXMl tlu-nll-ll rdci Ihc hi.:;liosl In n ' VO Tiiimv-six years a«(. IIumc api.eaicd .m Ihc j railiialioii lisls ol llie class ,,1 IS!), ) tlic luuiu Hurl)cil Clark Hoover. This naiiu- was (lesliiU( years, risiiij; slej) hy step iirilil its possessor had h.c him liie presidency of llie United Slates. AlllioiiHli tor the past two years the press ol duties has kei)t him troin exereisinj; an. direi participation in the allairs of the University, he is well informed of the institution ' s proj ' ress. Whil in Washin ton Stanlord people who call to pay llieir respects to the chict e e.-utive are warnd welcomed. ch a li. ' allliv in itiuK the (|iialit , II has had its cIV. l H i H H Al ' R ' Tll 1 , 3 PH Bk ' j nM A B D: ' s lI Kr VH ttll mIM i 4 IgfJ M H J Kf J| i-J i .p - ,TJ ' ' W ALUMNI : ' linijnmin Fo.sUr. STANFORD CLASSES OF Disi-i.AViNG an afiVclion for llu-ir Alma Mater tliat surpasses desire for personal fame, twelve t raduates of Stanford of the classes of ' 95 and ' 90 are, as ])rofessors and oHieers of the I ' niversity, devotint their lives lo Die (•diKafion of Stanford men and women. The ick ' al of the following ])ai es is to give recognition to alunnii of those classes who are actively engaged in University work. An alumnus of the class of ' 95 has attained national fame as a physical education and hygiene educator. Pro- fessor Clark Wilson Hetherington was an organizer of the National Playground Association of America, of the Mid- dle Western and Pacific Coast Divisions of the Physical Education Association, and of the National Athletic Re- search Society. He has been active in Boy Scout organiza- tion and the development of elementary recreation all over the country. To come closer to home, in 19i;i in connection with the State Physical F:ducation Depart- ment, Professor Hetherington established the Play School at the University of California. Mrs. Hetherington, a Stanford student, is at present in charge of the school. In consideration of such distinguished service Professor Hetherington has been awarded the Luther Halsey Gu- lick Medal in 1928 and the Ling Medal in 1927. The searchers for geological knowledge who turn lo the Branner Geological Library, find as Curator there a graduate of the class of ' 96 who has become prominent as an educator and an active geologist. Solon Shedd took his Ph.D. degree at Stanford in 1910. Before that he had taught at the State Normal School in Oregon and at Wasli- ington State College. He was also geologist for the State of Washington, hut has been back at Stanf ord since 1925. When the Faculty Club wants to i)ul on a really pro- fessional amateur play they look to the Latin Dc parlnuiil to furnish one of its pioneer professors. lU-njamin Foster. ' 95, is known for his clear impersonations on the Little Theatre stage as well as for his learned translations of the classics. And his two daughters carry on the family tradition of versatility, for one, Frances, ' 25, is a medical student, and the other, Georgia, is an accomi)lislu ' d mu- sician. Professor Foster ' s closest faculty chum is Albert Conser Whitaker of the Economics Department and these two may often be found relaxing from theii- studious pur- suits on the edge of the Encina |)()ol. 46 All; MM -- ' 9o 6i 9G ON THE FALL i;i I. and ,ili .n, I ' inf As Icailitr. lallitT. Iik Martin (.alluail. l v.nl ford Law Srli-.ol taiiill few pi ' i ' is. Sliidtnts nt StimfDrtl sons, Wallai ( . Mir Artliur rais a ni. nd-.r ..f 111.- Man 1 |. ns.nl Aclin.L -D.an. lias kn. w liin) as rallur l llir 5,ili.il. Ml an«l Ailliiir. M : alumni rcinrudiir liini and iiis «v«r gracious vif« ' . a Kaiipa tr.)ni Hnllt-r Colli-Hi ' . as two wliosi ' liospilalily niakts ii(inuii)inin; a joy; wliili- to Stanford pioneers lit- is almost Old (hiard. liaviiii li(-.n inslriulini siiu-c ei.uhl years after «radiiali..n. In llu- Cilv .d I ' alo Alto he and Mrs. C.atluart have served in vaiious eapacities, including his term as mayor from H 2(t In I ' Jlil. The C.atluart eamp at I ' allen Leaf Lake has lonj- been a meeea for Slanf.-rd p.-..ple in llie Sierras. Aiei.rdin.i I., llu- - ' .It; el; feldfs l.i..-raphy is the s |)rodnee. The man who in amoiiLj mathemaliiians c-; s .hrniiul.- - I ' m .-ss. 1- I ' .lul ■1 llial ..nl .iiir ilr ra v h.dds siH- ia,.l • K-l- . .f holl. )(■ I.I Slan .,rd is a spe,-n student, the son of a Danish immij ranl. He had an iii- lu-riled desirt- for learninf, ' . hut very Hill.- incliminary sehoolinji had h.-.n possible in llu- pi.m.-.r Or.-.-.ui baek woods where iu- iiv.-.l as a bny. His is tin- iiiiikI oI a j enius. howt-ver, and those who reetiM- his erisp words of instruetion are heini taiii ht by one who followed his Stanford de.i ree by takini- his Ph.D. at Lei|) .ii . Heeoi ni- ti.iii has eome to him from many sonrees sinee he aehieve d the rank of Professor at Stanford in I ' .Hii. A pielure of Slaiiioril ' s iirsi varsity f bail l.ain willi Herbert Hoover as sUid.nl inana.ii.r, shows a bandsonu- lad with hair parl.-d in the iiiiddh- and hi.i h ron.i b-ne.-k sweater. Sinee that time this husky player has taui hl several {generations of StanfortI men the intrieaeies of the name of life in real earnest. As head of the DepartuunI of Obstetries and C.yneeolof y at Slaidord Iniversily Sehool of Medieine. Alfred Baker Spaldini- has aehieved national and int.rnali..nal re(-o,i4nilion. and has lakm linu- fr.iin l(-aehin.!4 and |)raeliei- to dev.l.- hiuis.-if I.. alumni interests, both on the Advisory Hoard of tlu- Alumui Assoeiation and in various medieal assoeiations. Dr. Spauldin« s first chair was that of Professor of Obstet- rics at the Iniversity of California, from which he was called bv Dr. Wilbur when the Stanford school was or- oani .e.l. .1 1 llr. Alfred Si„il,lina. ' ' M! 47 ALUMNI To Il()w;ir(l .lM(ls..n Hull. |)n)trss |- in the 1 )(|)nrlniciit of I-:M,Mlish. -ncs iicdil lor liMviiin aided in Uic (•diicntioiial advaiu-cmciil of Iwo universities Stanford and the Tni- versily of Aii .ona. He inslruele i at Arizona l.efore ev. r eoniin- to Stanford, hein-. in fact, eonneeted with tliat I ' niversity al ils foiindin, . Hefore and duriiit his stay iiei-e. and after reeeivintJ Ills master ' s (iei rce from Har- vai-d. he lu Id posts of resi)oiisil)ilily at the soiitluTii iiisli- liilioii raM.i iM,t fnun principal of tiie preparatory seiiool to Dean of the Faenlly. l)iseardin.t( his university work durini the wai ' . he lieeame aelivt ' with the American Wvd Cross, the Y.M.C.A,. and the Army Kducational Corps. I ' rofessor Hall lias traveled extensively. His account of a nioloi- tiip llirou.i h remote parts of Afrita has been Duhlishcd. Seekers i,( that iearnin.i which is pri ' served ni treas- m-ed hooks kept for referenct ' only Hnd those hooks in the custody of a tlC. .graduate who left Stanford with the lirm determination of coming hack somehow. to (|Uote Alice Hays own words in the Thirty-Year liook of her class. Her liome was then in Pasadena, l)iit three years after graduation she left Southern California for the ew York State Li})rary School to fil herself for the i)lace she coveted on the Stanford Library staff. After tlie earth- (piake her family moved to tile cainpus. and their home has i)een part of that traditional faculty row on Alvarado which has welcomed students and alumni in the (piarter century since then. Miss Hays special interest outside her reference books is in the splendid collection of Stan- fordiana which she has been gradually accumulating in a room set ajjarl for that purpose in the Stanford Library. Professor William Dinsmore Rriggs of the Department of English, another mem- ber of the class of !)() to devote the greater part of his life to education at Stanford, studied at .lolms llojjkins I ' niversity and took his master ' s and doctor ' s degrees al Harvard after leaving here. His experience has been wide, having instructed in i:nglish and C.erman at tlie I ' niversity of Vermont for a year, in Kngland at the Western Reserve I ' niversity. and having traveled extensively in I ' .tir.ipe. I ' rofessor liriggs has been at Stantord since I ' .IOd. A perf. ' cl condiinalion of the inlell. ' clnal and the artistic .xists in him and his wife. Mrs. Hriggs has bo(,kbinding as a liobbv. Slu ' does wonderfid hand-work on book covers and designs, and has turned out many 48 A 1 VMM . ' T ' - 111 Doilor I linm;is A Sliiicv. Irinid aiul mlvisor In iiiiivtTsily nun, Sl.intnnl Ims :ni lUilstjindinH nalinniil li iirc i)f whiili il ran l c |tii ii(l. Alhr scrvirr diiriiij llw war. Dr. Stony was liaili l liy army (.nicials as a person il would !..• dilVuidl lor llicin to do wilhont. Afl.r «rad lialiii.i in ' ' .Kl u- look Ins Miasl,r and .io.lor ' s d.L;rr..s also al Slanl ' or.i. i ' roni I ' .Miti |o I ' .I ' JC. lie u as uilli llic Col- U-m- of llic C.ily i { N.u oik. i.iil has remained on Hie i-ampus siiii-e llien as Dire c Ic.r d the S( liool of llyj-iene and I ' liysieal Kdiualion. li.mois and res| . nsihililies have heeii inaped upon him ammif olhers the piisidenev of tile Commissit.n (d Fifty on Collei-e llvoiene. a national olliee, Mrs. Slor. y has also I.een a pronnnenl -radnate. .il the class of ' .(S. an l is al preseiil the pirsideiil of Ihe Sl.iii ford Motliers ' ( Inl. Of Ih.ir Ihire .i.niulilers .me is al Slanfor.l imu and aiiulhrr is planniiiL; lo enroll s.m.ii. In Professor Heiinie Willmr Doaiu li.s the happy com- hinatioii of theory and praeliial work. Helweeii periods of iiistriu-tion al Washiiii-loii State ( ' .olle- e and Stanf ird he lias hei ' ii aelividy assoiialed with l;o crnmeiil udik ni eiiloniolot-y. From lilOl to l!t(i:. In- aeled as su|.. riiil.nd. nl of the Fishiiii ' KxperimenI Station in Kexport. Washiii- Ion. The Society Islands called him in I ' .MIS to rid Ihe territory of a i-.u-oaniit scale which was Ihrealenini; thai industry. His work was successful and the siale was com- pletely destroyed. Me did hatlle with hectics in Samoa ill I ' .M.i when they became danijerous to the w( Ifare (d the islands. Durinj- the World War Professor Doane rendered service to the California Food ( .ommission ami the Inited Stales Hnreau of j-jitoniolo-y. I ' roiii su.li ailive servile he is hack al Stanford, teachiiii; llic llie.nv that has I.een s., Nalualde. Second j eiieralioii Stanford sliideiits who look advantai e of the presence of an easlern eiiniiu ' er-scludar on the faculty of tin i iadiiale school of imsiiiess last year. found lli.inseives uiidi ' r the eye d one who has loiii- i.een re.i arded with pride l y llieir alumni fatiiers and molliers. As l) an of the School of I ' .iii ineeriiif al Corm II. Dexter Simpson Kimiiall has received all the recoijnition that can come lo one of his profession, from Ihe i)resideiicy of the . merican F.iij iiieerin ' C.oimcil to that of I Ml Mela Pi. honorary eiitiineerin fraternity, lie- also is a mein- Im r of SiL;ma Xi. and ollu-r scieiitilic and eiii iiieeriiif oryaiiiza- hoiis . inoii.i4 tile three children liroutihl up in Ihe CoriKdl home vvhrr. he and Mrs. Kind. all have lived f..r twenty-live years is one Stanford i raduate. Isahella .lane. -i. ' .. Students in tin- tjrad- iiate school of liusiness were fortunate to have had Kimhall as an instructor, and il is l(. I.e iK.iied that in tlie future he will I.e al.h- to return once aiiaiii to • ' the farm. ).-i,i Kimluill. 49 ' iin if I IP: s SENIORS S s CLASS OF 19S1 l-MOU Vk J. Vaid Che Hobert Brown Harriet Burroughs W ' alter Craig Albert L. Denney Benjamin B. Dreyfi Orrin K. Earl. .Ir. Joseph H. (iurdnii. . Rodnc-v.l:K-Ks.iri Harry NicU()ls..lr. Hobert H. I ' crry Lillian Scliuck K.Tudor Scripps Galel). Walhuu liaiiU A. WliiUlix Orrin K. K.i di.r Si-i hiilniia sc-Dolii ii7 d Term .Allan L.McDerniott Marv Jane Pollock .Alfred V. Nisbet William G. Barks Senior Bmi. Joseph H.(iordon Chairman Louise Artz Helen Sue Eyster GladvsGillis C.Ro huulH.nve.Jr. : James I ' . Hnwill Marron KeiidiijK Albert G.. Miller James B. Mcars Parker C. Heed Finance Ben.jamin B. Dreyfus Chairman Kenneth Hey olds M;ins,,ii M((:.,rmi( Trnisiircr: Ik ' iijamiii Drcyluf (iuVdoG. ' t ' a.ulieri Margaret Kempenich J. Clinton Kvans Thomas H. Decker Hobert P. Hcynolds Beth PinUston Johnl.. Nuur e Mary ICdilhJoiKs Edward .M. Kastnn Madison H. Jones, Jr. Programs and .Annocncemh Robert H. Perry Chairman John H. liosclie Elizabeth Clarke Herbert S. Hazeltine Mario J. Perelli-Minetti Charles Francis Petit Allan W. Storms Publicity Gale D. Wallace Chairman Barbara Bailey Thomas D. Ehrman William H. Grace Helen Hawkins Howard Moore Harvev J. Pearson Wilson W. Phelps 52 g - CI. ANN Ol ' 14S1 «« I ' resiilrnl : .1. -:inl I,. . .....Ill 1.. i-ii.i.i 1 t:iiitirm iii K C. KvcTilt Hiikir ! Kdvvin l-.C...nls l Bessie I ' ll Ik i .luhiiO. Ganliicr. If Hirhurd A.GranI ili ' li-n MnlcltTiiiaii Holurl i:. .Morrow .lohn Oaylon Sii.vile .Mvr.m I--. Tower Doroth.v itkowski , ■ ,:„...„. Orrin K. Karl, .Jr. Frank P. . lams . leta .liir.v .lohn It. May Norman A. Mcl.eocl Theodore M.DeMoMe Hichard . l. Oddie I.. Stewart Stadler .lane Snyder Hovnton U. Ticknir .kail I tl Srireliirii : Lillian ScliiicU Hiiiiamin Dr.vliis UM MKMOII vrioS Hodney .lackson C.luiirmiin KrnesI (iieseike l aiil K. Miiiiror Lester S.Mri;i«iii .ImIiii V. Milrlu ' ll l ' ..rlh,i Wise Kills Stanley Wr.niaek Hernice Wrltshl OMMKNCK.MKNT Walter CralK (. ' i(iirnin;i Harriet Geary Krcd H. Hawkins .1. Dykes .lohnson .Ann .McSwecney Thomas I,. .Melgaard Trow H. Stephens Kogers P. Sniill .Max Ma .Maynor (.Ml ' IICII Koherl Hrown ( ' littiriiiiiii George P. Kherhart Klisahelh l.arsh Hiehard A.Westsmith Carl Wittenau Frank A. WhiUKv Chiiiniuin George F. Farrier Arthur G. Hardy Martha Mannon Itolurt f. Ui.■kll■t I si riiii - W ' hileleii, Scripps, Litomis, Earl, .Vir id s. j- H! K 53 [■ THE PARODY SAGA OF A SENIOR Introduction JAMES KUSSELL LOWELL By Ri ' UN ' r.LL Goii.i) AfliT sri ' cral poets -a loiii ivaij after the I VER his college days the nuising graduate Beginning hazily and far away Finds his dim thoughts hrought hrusquely up to date. His bridge from Dreandand cannot reach Today. Four years are ended — years of hitler-sweet — Oh, far more sweet than bitter, looking back. The once-so-sloppy senior, now so neat Commemorates their death by wearing black. But what is so rare as a day in June? Then (if ever) the careless rough To a rather lugubrious tune Plods to get what has cost enough Soon he ' ll hear (and he ' ll have to listen) That an A.B. shoe shine has a very brief glisten. ■ ND so we ' ll have — while this senior hears Bromides to the Interlude ' A few parodic morsels which you will, no doubt, be ghuUiati And he who says this verse imitates Mr. Ogden Nash ' s Will get on the nose several very considerai)le bashes. IT was many and many a year ago— Or at least it seems to be — That a wide-eyed lad, whom you may For the lad was you (and me ) Came from high school whole, with m Than this University. He was a child (yes, you were a cliild i But willing to learn, and lie Came to Kneina Hall, and plunged in t Of the Year of .lubilee. He battled llie sophs, but shrunk troui And luauaj ed to go minus lluee. And none cried What ho: with How lusty an echo could lie. And nobody drowsed, for he ' d lik By a walerbag Hung cleverly And tile whole freshman year 1 Made him know mighty well liial In Ibis strange I ' uiversilv. Very broad I ' niversity. 54 I , ' r- w Ll ' ' X CiiMl} , U. ■ :U o H M U ; I O R ■ I • HKHK is a s.uind of n-vi-liy l.y ninhl 1 L. , Sail I ' laiuisto |iaiiili i Stanfor.l Hcd ' Till- riisliiii}{ season ' s over. Li-l ' s nv[ liuhl ' Till- iiu-i-k Irusli is a IMi-d c- now. Walcli his head Swi ' ll proudly Mayhc he stayed Hall instead ' All. no, n..l likely, lur the pull ' s tn„ stn.n- It ' s hard That Ni ;hl to sr.k a l..iuly bed. S..iue « must don ' t. I..r tiuse il u..n ' t he h.n ; hrlure they ' ll wonder it they niinht lie w ronj;. I Wll.l. ariM now, and u to P:nnlish M. y I Hill lirst a l.reakfasl liuy me ol llaUy walll.s made. Nine minules will 1 sjiend there; to ;el there will take three. iLLUM All ' i I lii l li ' i ' ' I ' ly - ' ' -l s l : ' ' - ' • ' ■I ' l:« ' ' ' - U ll.KIl ' ' ' • Mill 1 shall have some i)eaee lirsl. before I -o to Quad. I ' or there is lime to lie here and sort of muse on things. There ' s lotsa lime . . . sure . . lossa .... ( The sliidenl starts to nod ; The r n is lilled with shrill alarm clnck ' s riiif s. I will arise now. and gel the hell lo class. I hear the chimes strike nine — I must get up without fail. I ' f-h: Here f{oes! Lord, the morninf? minutes i ass ' .lust have lime to grab a buttered snail. - 1 : NDEH yonder beech-tree, sinf le on the greensward. U Couched with her arms behind her golden head . . So the junior murmurs, musing as he watches r.EoROE - blue-eyed co-ed, reading in the shade. iKREDiTH Had I the heart to step into the open. Walking straight up to her. saying rather low, ' . ren ' l you in my I ' sych class? Would she smile and answei Or would she freeze me? (iolly, I don ' t know! tracing up his courage, boldly speaks the junior. Studying? The blue-eyed lass lo.,ks n|i. Oh, yes. I . • lo study outside. Isn ' t the day lovely? Less than you! he thinks, but says, What a pretly dr (), the maiden freshness of her comely figure ' Such a tender bosom such a dainty waist ' . Yellow oat-stems (|uiver in the twilight lireezes. O. the golden tresses nmlding interlacetl! . ' f3? ( fS (i%L iffiMlfllfitftli Q U It DarluT ginws llio xallcy, stars licgiii to twinkle. Silling close together, hearts in tune, forgetting tii The girl and the junior heconie quite well acquainted. Sot ' llv in the stillness sounds the evening chime. Arm in arm they wander, homeward to the can Dimly silhouetted against the raying West. ■XiKilher college romance. Yet if he but knew it. Sweet is the co-ed, hut sweeter un])ossess ' d. 5 AST night, ah, Wednesday night, hetwixl her li|)s and mine Thy shadow fell, Scholastica. Reproachful looks Of thine sunk in my conscience, through the wine. For duty had forsaken been for jjassion. lUit then 1 knew I shiniUl he at my hooks. I ' ve been faithful lo thee, Scholastica, in my fashion. I have forgot, Scholastica, when steep ' d in glee; I have Hung pretzels riotously with the throng. And girls less staid have made my troth to thee Seem cold and lifeless ' mid this sweeter ])assion. Yet home an Econ book was open at page 3. I ' ve l)een faithful to thee, Scholastica, in my fashion. 6 HAVE known schoolma So|dis, and 1 a fieshman. es, all we left now 1 CHARLES LAMB At 1 1 , all are gone, the old, fan ave been laughing, 1 have iliar faces been carol Hi t now acantl the windox vs stare oil Al , all are gone, the old, fai liliar jilacc I loved a girl once, golden-haired and blue-eyed. Now that is over, 1 can ' t get another .Ml, all are gone, the old. familiar graces. Ill gone, th ig, I sha .1. famili PENIOR, rest, you (oil no more. Finale O Sleep, oh soiindiv, nol awakii Till the dull address is o ' er Whi -b Ihe I ' rexy has been ma ing. Here, in these euchaiiled halls Sim lor. I est. S( hool Mellow ' d are the things thou le iriiest. l)r( am 1 f lo. l ng pi Dawn is harsh outside the walls. W; rml sleep W lu Life is real and Life is earnest. It vill b ■ ipiili cold iking. 56 „■ ,7„.vv „ •,( ,„ ■ I ' luiinnri- iliiii . . .the rln il.rs ,1 slai,i,ii i„irl ill I - Mii,l hiiihl . . . l-i - JUirhii. •.J ' .i le,i,l,T. m. rir Kreiiz, Iriiilcr tif his.1 of :iO. hefmr the hn • . . . The rlimx platr is ci mlmired as it rtmls . M ' irdis driis. ' :il ' s Jiiiii ' I ' lni. iiii ' fs Ihr rhiss iiii .. ■ rliiiiitii Id shiiin ilx ni ir„l lali-nis . . . The h..i irr hiriiesl ever built . . niil finallu Ciimmenreniii •■III . . . the limii-soiifihl ;«.. V n-iirheil . . . and regreiti- SENIORS iiam:i:si: Vanki.i.v Ahkoii Mahv i:. Aniion ,.r,;,.l, Serial Sciences Coiuplo,,. (;;,liru,„iu Oak I ' aik. Illinois FitANK I ' oi.i.Aui) Adams Howaki) FniiD AddlestoM ' .;,.„,„„„ , s I Kii.ilish I ' lihlir Speakinu I ' iicliiKUil, Califoinia : San I- rancisei). Calilornia lll| MUM MaIK.KLI.US O. ALUICUTSON Kl.IZAHETlI Alden SSM 1- ' s Angc-les, California Palo Alto, Califoi ■H Helen Louise Ai.niiicii Kii.een Aldweli. HH Muthentatirs Clussical Literature Jls-f ' ■ ■ Chakles S. Allen 1 k Loba Lee Allen Economics Enylish— Public Speakiiuj San .lose, California I Seattle, Washington Hai.i ' m V. Allen Wh.uam Atwal Allen B . PI f t-ngiiieering I BVm t utile, Washington San lie, nanlino, California |BT- |s. , l (.m:i,T(. K. Almanzan Bi-.n. Iavlok Andemson I S I ' T California ■j g gyH HaS H Eugene Andehson Mauk.n Vihcinlv Ai n.i;(iM i | P ' | P «• ■ Chemislru— Medicine I KL I ' 58 SI :n 1 () iv s J .MI.N JoSKI ' II AllKIIIO Xiiiiiiliir Cilv. Ciilirnniia Ki III (ii iiai.iiim: Asiikn hiHilisli I ' uhlir Siieiikinu Siicramcnlii, Culironiia l-liii. I ' . AlsilN. .In h:,„nni,iiis I i iiii Anm; lUi. Ilislnni i.ouK Hiaih. r.iiiif.. I.iu isK All. I Alt Tiisliii, Ciilldil ' iii Mil ii iii I.. Am.iI - . .rf Sun IruiuiM-i). Ciilil S| ' i;m:i;h ' I ' liAiivsKii Aisiis Suiilii .Moiiii ' u. Ciiliro II. Ill ' IImii.ii ItM.i.i: ' Cs ' y y : -r« HaKIIAIIA liAII.KV S,„i„l S,i.;„;-s Miniuu| olis. Miniusolu VVii. I.I.AM H. Maii.ky Economirs aivirsiile. California JosKi ' ii IJaii.v .S..,.,i S,i,;„;-s Jnuninhsm Spokane, WashiiiKlnn C. KvKliKii Kakkii llislnrti l.onK lUuch. (.ulifoniiu Mmk.aiiki Hai.i. I ' ..lili,„l Sri,;,,;- Santa Monica. Calirornia l.r.iY !•:. HAN.;min Enulhh Walnut Crci-k. Calirurnia Ki.i . iii III I.I 1. Itxiiiii 1 I.oMK Hinih. (.ulifoinia Wii.iixM Caiiiu.i.i. IUhk i.« ..ri lat ' oina. Wn liiiiKton 59 ; Thomas A. nicni ' onn Sriu.ul „f lliuiiin-erimi Ikikikv, California low Mil) Dl.AN Hkf.MAN SrliDdl (if I.iiiiineerintj V,,o(ll.-.rul, Caliloriiia Ai.iCK M ii l ' .i:i l ' sii,l,„l„.iil Hillinns, M.MiU, Ci:iiii i; i-.iii()N Bi;iiiN(; S,lu„,l ,,f EiuiinccriiHi an l-rancisc-,i. Calilcinia V Wll.i.iAM Hah- En,i,i,inirx isadiiia. Californ Al.lMKl. (lAUV Ba I ' uhlinil Scie Ruth M. Beede Social Sciences Antioc-li, California SENIOMS HIN Hl(:ilAI!l I ' .AIll Ecnnmics l -talnn.a. Califonii; MUHIKI. I)E FONTENAY B Hntilish Uiikiley, Californi Cl.OVI) (). lUliTONI Srh„..l nf Ewiuu-cr, Otidcn, llan B()iii-.i ' ,T Kitic. Baumcahi Ectumucs i.ns AMiicU-s. Californi. Nicholas Seiige Ba S,lu,„l nf Emiinccn IN WiMEii Be I list on, lllAVEIl BEtiIE :iic,iiisln, Ai.AN IImindkn Belmont Santa Ciu , Cali Waldo Boyd Beiiuyman a 60 = SFlNioirs WiiiuM S. Hi: ' (iKIIAI.K I.. UlCl I MAN Srhiiiil iif EiHiiiiffrimi San KruiiciscK, Ciilirnrnii l (is vi:i.t. I i:vi:iisi l-;((ii:Ni ' . Caiiniis Misiioi ' i(!iii(l. ()li !iill Nlll Wll.l.l I Itl.M K Mc.dl ' Nl... Cllli .lllllN It. HlNKLKV Si ii.o .. h ' .niiinri-riiiti M iil)i: I!. Ml. I ' rr i:iu„..,l iMlinonf. Ciilifo y .x y :« v -.. ' K.. v .. -. . Nciiu Ansa Hi.i. iiii l:.Utl,„l Sri.n.r Onklaiid, Cnlif.inii At ;i SI Cii-.oiuiK Hiii:iii ' ii. Fr„i, i„irs San .lost-. California II Minis DiMis H.. ,i i; lllshTII lliirlintiami ' , ( ' .alifiirni .loiiv A. HoiiN l ' ..lll„:,l Srirwr Daklund. Caliriirnia (.11 Mil. IS Vlll.ll:ilS UoNNKI •:.■„,„„„„.,• I ' iiio .Ml... r.aiir .i ' iii DVAS I ' OWKII HCHMIII. .Ill h.rnm.mirs . I...l.sl... Calif.. riiia 61 SENIORS HlCllAUl) 11. BOVAUI) Economirs Bcrki-ley, California Ki:nm:tii Bowkn .S -; i Sciences -JuurnaU m Stanford rnivcrsity, California Vi-nNfiN Howi.ES C.lu-mistn, Sail Matcn, California HVCH BOYES liiuteriulogg San .lose. California FuANCis Bkadford School of Engineering Arbiicklc, California Edwakd Brei ' f.h Economics Hnrlinuame, California .Iankt BnKi(;s Sriu.ol of Emiinecriw, Sania Ana. Calilornia ClIAUI.ES BlUNK Economics I ' aln All... California ' V Wii.i.iAM Bnoi ' iiv WkLDON BliOUSE Makc.km.a Biio Sclu,ol of llioli,,,,! San Krant-isco, California Wai.hii Bauukt Buown San Francisco, Califo Won 111 Biu.wN (iEOHC.E L. BuOWNIt l-l..rin. Calif. 62 SEIN J () K ' S Cil.KNWKr) HlllNSON Siliiinl III Hniiiiiferinil V IIiiihI. ( ' ■iliroriiin I)anii;i. Flnv.wT Fniilisli I ' lihlir .S i.-.iA;(i,; KiiKlf lliiok, ( ' .nliroriiin Cvnil. UllYNKIl Sliirii- l.iiinilliitli ' ■iilii I ' nrk, Califiirni Ji: fJiNSlll CollcKr, AInskn l IllMIsr. John KriirsKss Krnniimirii I ' nio All.i. Cnliforni Fni;i lUiii.Kw Srhnnl „l f:„„in,;nn. Siiiila Ami. C ilifoiiii Kl) VAIll lUlO Poliliral Srirn Wm Mil. TON- RrnNS l ' „lili,,il Srit-nr,- Santa C.nu:. C.alifornin RoBRHT Benton- Hruss Econoniirs Hollywood. California llMiiiii- r Ml itmii (.IIS Siirial Srirnr.-s lll•al l l)llrK. California Ki.l-ANOIt lUsii Frr i.- i Senltlc. Washintilon KoiiKin Kri IMS l.ns AnRclvs. Cnlifnrnin John IUtts Krnnoniirs Wichiln. Kansas Gi.EN Hykii F.iliinitinii FlIANK v.. C.AKDV ( ' .bewistlm ( aspor. Wyiiniini! 63 -A-. Uai.imi .li;iri:n Ca.mi ' I(;i.ia Political Science San Francisco, California MaNOKL SOAIIES Cardozo Siicial Sciences San IkM-nardino, California SENIOMS l ()Hi;nr I.IONKI. ( ' .Altl)ll-F .S ;if,o of Enijincerin,! Santa Cniz. California HOHF.HT CaHI.SON l-:duc(ili n I ' ortland. Oregon Ciii.nKitT Lawkenck ( aiui Ilislonj Santa Monica, California FiiicDi ' iucK Bltleb Cahteh Kconamics Pasadena. California Ainin u .1. Cathcaut •.■(■ ;,o ;nC.S i)(,r.(.niv Maii S„ri„l Sc r.HAXIll.Kli i ' alo Alio. California lierUelev. C. lifcirnia Vai.ti:k ]•:. CiiANin.Ki: Wll.l.lAM ( ' . lAill AM •;,o„„;„ ' .s- ■:,■„„.,„ i.s Santa Ana, California San l-raiu-isc-o. California C.i.iiioui) BiiiNS Ciii-nnv (■.HAUl.l-S Willi !•; Ciiii.i.soN I ' rc-Cliiiiriil C.hriui. Ini Kiallo, California lUdwood Cil.v. California .lolIN A. ClIlliCH Amuikisi; Si:vii:i C.iuiicim.l. lunnomirs I ' aio AIIh. California rrc :ii H,Mil IlilK. lirnl Califurnia 64 = SFINJOIv ' S Thomas H. (Ii wckv r.hiKsiriil l.ileniliire lirniiklyi). New York U ' Mltll N II. ClmiK Srhiiiil nf h ' .iiiiiDi-rrinii l-iiirhiinkN Aliokit I ' ll Mil 111 Mvii CiMIM F.nuhsh Sun I ' niiiciM-K. ' .iilir niiii Hoiiliu .l i K Ci. I ' ,.lilir„l Sri.-n,,- Aiiriirii Davis Ci.m lU-rkili ' v. Caliroriii Kdwin (j.miki liullvw 1. Culirrirnid Hm.. i.iiii: C. Ci.AisKN .S. i,..i i,f l-.iiiiiiieiTiiw l.iiN Aniic-li ' s, Ciilirnriiiii Ci.All.i: W. Ci.iM Frnlioinirs {■r.sc.ll. Ari niiii «i s: c urvd .r « . I-1t) vin l- m:i i:ii!(;K ( oats (hiklaiid, Ciilifoniia Kaiilk Moik ' iAN (!(iiii Econoinirx — Arrounlanru Kresnn, Calirornia IU) VAItl ( ' .. (■.(ICIIllANK .S., (,l Srii ' llri-S New I,ciii l.iii. Wisconsin H. Seymoih CdiN narlerifiloiiii Salt Lake Cil.v. I ' lali I ' ' i. )Iii:m;i-; K. ( i.iii.ii(: llish.n, Slocklon. Calirornia J. Hkvnaiii) (idl.iilliN- Pr f -Clinical Pomona, California W vvM. N. Coi.iit II llisl,.r,i Turl.Kk. Cnliforoi Otis Cai.vin Oh.ks. Jn. 65 S Wii.iiUR BnivNT Cox San .Insi-, California 66 SEIN I () h ' S I. i: VIS Al.l.DN ( ' .IIISI.KII Aiiisi-U-s. Cnlifii Jkkfkiison M. Ciiismon rliiinl itf liiiiliniiritl Sririir, l.n.H AilKflf!!. Ciihrornin (ii.vKVs (.iiorooT I iiulish I ' lihlir ,.-,iAi Diikliiiiil. Cnlirorniii I ' ll.KAVmi (llKIOKSII NK I ' syrhiiliiflll Siiiilu Ana. Ciilifoniiii IIknhy Settle ( iioss. .S ' ori ' u .SViV irrs lU ' illniuls, Caliroriiin Mmiii I:. (•.IMMI ll.,l,n„l I ' al.. Alio. C.nlifi.ri .1. I.Yi.r. OrsNiNCiiii fnliliral Sri,n,,- l al. Alio. Calirnrni Dan MI. C. Criiiit ;, i-.., ., F.i,,iin,-,rin ClXII. C. ( ' .WW l re-i:iiiiical Cainphcll. Cnlifoi iC.iiMii.ES Vincent DACHTI-En. Jn. Econnmicx — Arrounlanm Pusadrna. r.alifnrnia nmioiin Hi.iiNK r. |)aiii.(;iii:n I.ki.ank Kdmimi Daki- llislnn, Kcnumicx Fri ' snii, California Son Krniicisco, California SwAMDN I). Dai. KIN C.brmislni UevtTlv IlilN. Califonii IImiiiii I Him. D v cis Ij.i.swoiiiii Dwis i:.lilir,il .Sri.;irr Seville, California .I..IIN Dl. K. .111. l-lni%ii li iiii : . lonirn. Cnliforiiin 67 Ikk ( ' iui:(i()iiv ( iKoiiCK Dexteh .S,„ , .Sr c K-cs llillsl,..n,„((h, California .1. Thomas Diaz rrr-C.liinral C.iizi-o, I ' crii WlM.IAM Dll-NSIKIN .S,„„, S.lr,„rs •r.-ilt. Calilniiiia llAiiiiv S. Dixon Srh,„ l nf Eiuiiuccriixi Kmi ' hXs i.aiulinf;. California I.OlISi, .IdSllMlINi; DollllMANN Hl( IIAKIl A. Doi.K rAuni luiiS llniinlillll. ' 1 II. San Fiaiuisio, Califs Imihuisi V. I)iinki I ' lr-M, ' ,li,,il 68 SJ ;n J () irs I.U.VM.. DUNMII Srhn„l „f A.„„„ ,,„., I ' liMiili-nii, ( ' .iilir iriiiu IJtMIAII I.. DllllN KilM-.vvilh-. (.allforiiiii Asv V M i:iii oi. DDiiii.vs l;,lili,;il Srieiu,- Sluiiforil I ' liivi-rNil.v, Culiforiiin IIki.i.n hiiw mm; S„ri,il S,i,ii,;s Niirinnii, Oliluliotiin Hl.S.IVMIN l!vi.l.iN ii;i Mill. ' ... Calirmiii Wm.i.mi. Aii.in I).. hr„„„lni,s Palo Alio, Caliroiiilii IImmii:!!! I(. Dii.m h:,„„. mirs Mill Viilk-v. Culiroi IIIN .llllV hlDM Si IKI.DON |- ()lllll:s Dl SCAN (lEOHOK VVkSLEY ni ' M.. l ' h:n.„..mirs .SV;i«f) of Entiinferinii I ' k ' ilinoiit. Calironila Sonora, California Si 1. I!i;i IV l)| si. r IIkch)!! Monikii: I vi:ii .S„. „ .S. ,v,.rs Er.mamirs l.i s Aiimli-s, Califoiiiin Infdcwoixl. ( ' .alifi.riiiu . iiMN IIi;miv Iv . i.. .III. OllllIN KiNSI.IY Kviil.. .111. h:rn,wmi,s („■,. „„„ Stncktoii. Culiroriiia I Allaik-na. Caliroriiia lii.ntii.i: I.iii;k imiii M mm n. .In; luiw ni) M. Kaston iimIi w.h„i. ciiiir..! 69 SENIORS (il-OlK.E I ' liHItlN EhKIUIAUT Kroiiomics — Accountancy Oakland, California Wll.l.IAM lUJWAKl) EliKliWINi; Schdiil of Knijineerinij Saciamcnlo, California llAiutir:-! l.orisK Kckaht Wai ' .nku Edmonds, Jr. II is Inn, I ' olilical Science I ' asa.lc-iKi, Calif.. 11. ia Santa liaibara. California Harby Edwards Louis David EiiRicr, .In. Social Sciences — Journalism Economics Santa Hosa, California SacianK-nIo, California ClIAIil.KS SlMUN(iKll EllI(HOR Ccoloytj Ualljoa, Calif .rnia VV. XOEL Eldred School of Emjinccrimi HnrlinKamc, California H. .Iane Engle l ' s!,chtilotiil Palo Alto. California JosK M. ESI ' INOSA llistoru Stanford University, California El. WIN Hen Evans I ' lililicdl Science I ' alo Alto, California J. Clinton Evans Twin Falls, Idaho l,i;(.NAiii) l-:vi:ni;i T. .In. School of F.ni.iinccrinn Shanghai, China Helen Sue Eysikr Social Sciences Hoyal Oak. Mlihijfan DixoN Fa.,i;iuu;iu;. .In. I ' rtscott, . rizona .S „„„-.v , Park, Cal 70 SENioirs J. Wll.lllll I ' Alll Sihiiiil iif f.niiineiTiiiii Sim .liisi-, CiiUroriiiu Iti sii; lAiK A. ' i ' ii no Ill IK lioiM . Idaho Sri;i-iii:N McKkvkit Kaiiiiam ■. ' i( m i I ' lihlif Siieiikiiiii I.os AiiKcU ' S, Culiroriiiii NditniN I ' m 1 Fms Siill l.iikc City, r ClIKSl.KY (I. FKIIIil ' SON Siluitil iif Uniiineerinii Ki ' i-ki ' li ' V. California (il.OIKil; l ll NKI.IN I ' AHHIKIl llislnril Snii .loM ' . ( ' .alifiiriiia Jkan Si ' KNilKIl Fi;i.l)lllA IT,-i:iini,al Sun Matio, Calil..! iiia l.nl IS li;ilUIN ) rhotil I ' .iidiiifiTiiKj uiaMK ' nlo. Caiif-Hiiiu Nathan C. Fimii Eronomirs (ili-ndalf. California (lollfXlN KnWAIlll FlNDI.KV lunnnmirs Palo Alio. California Hoiiiiii l.i.;iir l-isiii:n lUllinKham. WasliinKlon Ci.AiiKNCK Hoy Fi.kiiahiy. Ji Vulitiral Sciew:- Porlervillc, California IlKNllY V. FoN.i •.■ oii„mi.-.v Sui-runivnlo, California Loiisi-: Fowi.K I ' xiicholoou I.os Alios, California .Iami;s U. FniiKKiiK.Ks I.os AhKilo. CulifiTiiia 71 2S MollIMir I.Kl-: l- ' liKKMAN .S,;r. .. „ ■ Eniiinrcriiu.i SENIORS Annk Dii.i.iv l--ni.:i. En.il ' sU l-iihlir Siii ' iil.i .Mi;vi;ii I)i;i.()rr CiAiihki ll,sl,.n, William Mowaud (iAitUKMi- I ' rc-Cliniral Mil. l ' HAN(;iS ( lAl HoiilNSON CiAY HAiiiiiKT Agnes ( iKAin I ' M I. (). (iK.)IU;H Jltl-NCK (ilMUlAllDT I ' ulilinll Sc iiita Ana, Co I.KO a. C.iauiAlvi r.rnnnniirs ;()H(ii: HoiiKUT Gf.tts ■hiiul III Enijinecrina ' asadc ' iia, Califoinia William Sandlus (.kvlut; r„lili,„l Sricnrc l ' ,,rtlan l, Oivgdii EhNST GlESECKE Cernutn ills, Texa HOHKIIT lllVIN Cll.l M:i 72 SENIORS UW MOM. I-Alll. (Ill.l.i;! 1 ,,, „ ,; l ' r :iiitir,il Ilislnr,, llixiiiiain. WiisliiiiKt ' Mi Sun 1 anl ' i Culiloniiu I ' llll.ll ' K. (ill.MAN IIaiuiv Kknnktii (iiitvin .S. 10., of Hioloiill I ' hih.snl,!,,, Sun I ' laiuisi-o, Cnliroiiiia I ' uNu.ltna. Culilc.iniu KitKl) L. (lisi lldW AIIK I ' KNNKII CiOKI, . Fcannmirs Erunnnii.s Sun l.iiis ( )iN|ii . Caliriii ' iiia Siinoi ' u. CuliliMiiiii KdiiKin H. (iDi.hsMnii KoiiKiir Williams (ioldwaikii Hioiiiimirs Ecmnmi.s Sui-runifiito, l alifuriiiu I ' hoiiiix, ArizDiia Aim II Doiili l: (ioiilxis Miilluniiiliis Ki ' tlwood City. Culifm iii. OlIAIll.KS MlLKIIKI) (i Sun l- ' iuiu-isi-o, Culifiiniiii Jack Jamks (iiiKiio I ' ulo .Mill, Calirnrni loSKIMI H. (iOitnON, JlL Snrial Sricnces Tuciiina, Washintllmi HoilKUT I). (iullDON Malhrniiilirs Suii Carlos, Calif.iniii Ciiaklks H. ( ' ■okiiam Srhool of EnuiiiriTina Morris. Illinois lU ' llNELL UOILD Soriiil Scienrca Joiirnuli OnklaiKl, ( ' aliforniu 73 M Wll.l.lAM H. (Ikack ,„■„, S,n;uc.K .hnimali i. Mt. VcTiioii. Washington Hov F. (iHisE-r Kronumics Santa Ana, California llKl.KN liAI!lili;i llAi l ' sijchul(Mjtj San Krancisco, Call iKoiKii-: H. Hammond l-ronnmics Stockton. California Wii.i.iAM Wallace IIanscom Cbcmistru San Fianc-isco. Calif,, iiiia SENIOMS Hll.IlAHl) A. (iliANT Los AnficUs, Californi; Sahah Alms (Ihant S„ri ,t Scieiues San Diego, California Wallaci; K. (inEiiic ClH-mislry Costa Mesa, California Molly Greeley Psychologu Seattle, Washington Nli.i.i-; Dohkis Gheene •;;i,i .s;i Phoenix, Arizona FUANK HVKltKTr GliKOOin .S-,- ioo of Kiuii ' ietTiin, Modesto, California S llLMlV (iKELLE I ' n- Mcdical irtland, Oregon HkNUV lllMl.V HAKiHl Stockton, California CiiAKi.Ks l,i;n( v 1Iam •;,-o,io;,nr.s Oaliland, California Mii.n.N NoHVAL ll.y San Diego, Cal M, NoHNLW li. Hansi;: Sriuiol of F.ntiincerir — 74 SErsioirs Olaiiick itKi.i. Il. iiiii:ii Sucruiiii-iilo, ( nlironiiu Ml. Viriioii. Niw v.. Ik Am mil li. II Ml OukllHKl. Clllifo DoNvi.i) (i. IIaii l.diiiiviNi: IIaiii. n iii.ii..ni l iil Alt i. Culil ' oriiiu Dm.i: .1 i k llviifiii DllVll.li: (MMIDWIN IJA .)l,i |.M -T .- -: C. llc.WAIll. Il( Ni.rrislown, IViins C. Ail.Kv II ' I ' lirllaiid. OrcKii Sun Kraiu-isiMi, Cnliriiriiin lUssKl.l, Ui.ACKWi:!.!. IIaiii lli.slnru liilliiiRs, Molilalia l-ui;i. CiiAiiiis lUiivi; •hll.sii.lnyii Spnkaiio, Washinitlon 111 II. IIawkin Posoflenn, l alirnriiia Ml I.I N ll.ll.ll lit S,,..n,sl, Wii.i.is l- ' iiKitKiiirK Hawkins MllMM ' iipolis. Milllll ' Vll 75 s SENIORS Hi:iiiii:iri S. Hazki.hni; .Iami:s C. Hazij-mt i:r„ii„mics Srlio„l if Kiuiineeriiuj Los Aiiijcles, California Palo Alto, California Amis IIkamnk Wai.t Heinecke Malluiiuilirs Eomomhs SiiTia Madie, California Santa Ana, California Willi AM P. Hi:l1) H( iti;ni LEdiiANDE Hemming I ' dlilicdl Sciente Economics Ukiah, California Coronado, California .1a.MI;S (iollDON IlKNllY llAiu.AN Hkhnaiii) Hess I ' dlilical Srieiue ■S hod „f niolou ' ciil Sciences Monlilair. New Jersey Morrill. Nebraska Anna 1). Hi ' SSElmeykk Vicniit l.Eo Hetzel Economics Economics Palo Alto, California El Centro, California l.oLisi-; H. Hewlett Haiiiiv Hayes Hill.man Enijlish .SW„,„ ., ■ Eniiineerin.i SiiT, l-raruiseo. C.alilciniia Los Anneles. California UON VlLLL M HiSE (lEOlUlE HllHA Polilical Science l rc-Me,linil Des Moiiu-s, Iowa SehastopoL (:nli.o,.„i. Alueut Benjamin Hockman HOUEHT H. HOEDEL School of Entiineerinii Economics Whiltier, California OalvlaiuL {■.alifornia 76 SE 1 () K ' S DoNAI.Il II. lllU.Mf iirtlaiiil, Orctfoii ISAIIIll.l.K llnl ' KlNS S,„i,il .S-.(Vii.-,-s Wirhila. KaiisoN CiMlilis Uoi.AM. Ilowi:. Jh. AlnMudiMo. Cnlirnniia All iii.n C.iiAiii.Ks Howell, Jh. Srhmil iif Kniiinrerinu I John V. IIoovkii Hinlorii San Milieu. Culironiin LUen Howahi. Polilicil Sririii;- Palo Allci. CHlifornlo Himi-.iii II. lliiwK •; ■.. M.„,nr.v Moll.vwo.xl. Calirnriii James F. Howell Srbi)i)l of Hniiini-erinii : Si ' iiikIk. Ciilirornia MoYAL Eugene HiiinAnn f ' niilirni Srienrr l-airliihl. Idaho Jmkson Waltkii IIiMi: Snri.il Srii ' ,i,rs San I- ' raiK ' isoi, Califoriiiu IIaholi) Wayne IIimiii M,i(hi-m,itirs Kuroka, (California IiK.MXs In. l.o Aniit ' U ' %. r.alil iMEs Pail Hud.son .S. 1..0 .. nioloiill Kl Paso. Ti-xos John Wll.l.lANt IllNKEN l ' r,--M,dir„l San l-°ranciscii, (California Wayne Kdwin Hunteii Eronnniics — Accoiinlanru •Son Jose. Californio Maktiia Incjk ; Srienren Jimrnnti Se.lalia. Mi s..iiri 77 COHDON I. KITH ll(VI l-:rr,nonurs Hollywood, Califoini, KnNKST IsoKicHi Isiiii; School of Kiujiiu ' criw, Terminal, California Hali ' ii Hknuv .I« SENIORS Srhool of luiijinet-rinij Los AnSfU-s, California IdKIO ISIIIKWVA I ' rrCliiiind San .lose, Californi Ili(iii Jay .Iacks i Hodm.v Noiutis .Iackson San Kranciseo, California j San Krancisco, California (iiSTAV Kmii.i; .1(isi:i ' I1 .Iamahi .Sr ioo ., l-.miinceriiu, San Francisco, California l.oris DiMiAii .Ianin I ' oliliriil Science Piedmont, California Wamii; S . . .Ienskx ' u Mo ofH Siinnvvale. California IIkniiy .Iksskn Scliool of Knijineerinn Council Bluffs, Iowa DonoTiiv May .Iohnson l.oMK liiMch. Cnlifoi-nia Fhanc.is Conuiu .Iohnson .S ' r irio of F.ntiineeriiui Menl.. I ' arU, California FiiEDEHiiMi Ai.iiioN .Iohnson C.colo,,,! Ilav«anl. California •losEPH Dykes Johnson nucleriolotni lafl. Calif.. niia 78 SEIN 1 () iv.S JOSKI ' II WaIIIII.N JdllNSON I ' rr M,,li.,il l.nK . iii;i-lr%, Oaliforniii Maiiy Kl.llll .loM ' I ' iilo Alio. Ciilifonii % Wll.l.lAM I). JollNSTONi: Soriiil Srirnrm Wushintiton. D.C ( iiiiwii.i.i: :. Jkmn lllllHKin Al ION JoM-S h.imlish FinllnlnliS Sniitii Miirin. CaUrornin Kiirliiicaiiu ' . Caliriiriiiii Kl.NDAll. .I(im;s M l rsnv lUl.lMl .loNKs. Jit. Siliiiiil nf h ' .iniilii-rriim Srhin.l ,.f F.iiiiuiccriiiii HnkiTsfUlil. California Oakland. California I ' ki.ix J(.r.iiiN-H i(;ii .S. i.... „ F.n,iii i-iTii Alhiimhr;!. Califonii: ' MIKTII .iiin Alto, California (ilOIKil Kvztli) Ka C i.-nn.Wr Xcwcasllc. Califorr II. lUmiKss Kaiimki. Kahi. V. KAliNripi ' Uislnn, .S,,a,.,.,;i BnrlinKami ' . California Winn.lka. Illinois llililtKiiT II. Kmzkv K TIIKIllNK McCoilMIIK KlllO lunnoniii ' s Siiriiil Srirnrrs l.os Anuclcs. California Sa Frnnriiico. California (iKoiuiK MrniiAv Kii.i.k F.r.innmirs iniilH N Kki.i.kv Snri.il Srirnrrs J our lull ix I ' orl Sniilli, .Arkansas 79 . S E M () h ' S AiniiiR KuoKr.Kit I.KONAIII) Krl.l.MANN, Jll. Siiiiiil Scirncf .V riri SiirnifK I ' lilltrloii. CiiUforniii Sail l-riiiui«o. Ciilirnriiiu (iKinm i i: I,aii i v Willi i llhiMiKi: I.xsi. Six-iiil .Srir;ii -.i 1 .lll.,ill-,l, I.T ' lfhlr All SiiiiMililo. Culiriiniin On.vilU-, Calif.. mill Ill-Miv .Ions l.wi .Insi-i ' iMM l.wi: I ' hilsi ' .lnilll h.iluiiitii ' ii l.rnf.bii- . rl Kiirt ' kn. Ciiliroriiiii Palo All... Caliroriiia .1(111 N I.ANIi j KllSVItllM I.MISM lliiili,ni i F.iuihsh San MiiU . (.iilifniiiii. San l-iaiuiM-... Cali l..i ' iiia jEEBBI -■ ' k -s ll 5 3 l-.DwiN Vwcr I. wn I ' hiisii ' I ' itill Palo Alto. (:alir..|-nln (lEOIUiR VOHIS LaWRY Srhiiol nf Eniiinecrinn Pain Alln. California IlKNnv Mai.ii.n I.avm: SilinnI t,f i:i,iiiiii- -rimi Whiltiir. Californio ( ' .i.AiiKNCi; Mii:iiAi:i. I.kk Ki-o ionii ' r. ' i Di-tr.iil. .MicliiKan Matt I-kiimann SrliDol of Eniiinrrring Oxiiord. California .lollN .XlC.lSTINE LeI ANO .Sr l o nf niolnou Hirk.l.v. Calif.. rnia 81 _ SENIOKS Bi ' hrel Leonaiu) K. Klgkni; IjcoNHAm Soridl Sciences Economics C.uiH ' itino, California Piedmont, California CiiAlil.KS I ' lili.iP 1. i: vis MoHKiiT V. Lewis Siiciiil Sciences luonomics l.aUcpoit, California Phoenix, Arizona Chih-Chang Liang (;. Bahuy Likens Political Science Economics Peking, China San Francisco, California EhNKSI H. I.II.IKNIIIM I.konm;!. Hoiirin Lindkn Ilisloni i:dun,t:n,i (imi.hic Art San Francisco, California San Mateo, California Hay II. l.iNi.MAN- Social Sciences Journalisw Santa Ana, California Ai.iui:i) H. LiNDQiisT Scliool of Entiineerim, Los Catos, California ( ' .ii iii.i:s lliNTi.i! Lindsay Scliool of Etujinccrimj Kvanslon. Illinois .loilN Wll.l.lAM LlMKSTY ]lacleriolo,,i, Long Beach, California MaHION V. LiTTI.EI-IEI.D I ' olilicdl Science Palo Alio, California •loiiN H()(ii:ii Livingstone Ilisloni Willils. California Chen Cho Lo Economics Ihiiian. China Wen CiiiNG Lo I ' siiciioiomi 82 SEIN I {) h ' S Maiihis J I ST VAN I.oiii:nsi:i. Siliiiiil of Hniiiiiffrinil Viirilvn, Culiforiiiu (ii.KN Kahnkst Logan Srhaol of Kiiuinffrinu l.oN AntifU ' N. Culiforiiin Ci.iri ' Oiii) i;. LoMioN Srhiiol of Einiim-iriiui lU ' lll l.oi ' .KI I ntilish 9 t Hi III MiiiiiAV l...(;ii tn.ilish I ' li.unix. Ari ..nn Staiifi.rd fiiivirsil.v, C.nlifoiiiia Wiii.ivM Mai III w I S..ri„l Sri,n,.-s Saiila Clara. Califn I ' Aii. r. )im.N Social Sririirrs Joiirn.ili San MaUo. Caliroinin IU n M Fiii:r Riii(;iv l.ir.E i:,onomirs Snn Fi-nncisro, (California Mm.i ' ii Thomas I l-nl,hr.,l Srirnr, Nupn. ( ' .alifiimin ClIIIING Fu I.l ' Nfi Soriiil Srienccx — Sociologu Canlnii, China .lilllN Moss I.VNIIKN h.innomirs Camplu ' li. Cnliforiiin C.Aiti. Amiiikw I, yon Al.llKIIT (). I.YMK N Walilpiirl, Ori ' Kon Wii.iiAM Lyons rolilicil S,i,nrc I.os AniJi ' lfs, CalifMrniii 83 i Wii.i.iAM Aittnrn Mf;Ai-i:F. I ' alc, Altn, (:alif irnia SENIOMS s- Theodore McAnaw Political Science (Cincinnati, Ohio Wii.i.is Kenneth McAiidik M VNSON F. McC.OHMICK £;i.; .s i Social Sciences I ' iltsl)iirs, ' h, Pennsylvania Fresno, California Sj.OAN I ' . McC.OHNTICK AiKi, McCriHKnv Social Sciences llisloni Fresno, California lai-onia. Washington 1 McCii ; Srirnr Allan L. McDehmoti C.Aiu. Ki.i.ioTi Mi:I)() vi:ll School of Kiuiineerinii l-olilical Science .Santa Ana, California Los Altos, California I.ESTKH SiAi loHi) Mi:Kl vain .Idsi I ' ll 11. McKahlani) Economics Economics IJurlinganie, California .Santa Harhara, California Cmaiu.es a. McCIek FhANCIS KlXiAH MclNrvuK :;.■-;;. , ;u -.s l-cononiics Moss, California San .lose. California Ham.mel D. McKay C.Koiuii-: W. McKek l-.nulisU Public Spenldnn Ccolo,,!! DiiilKim. California I ' larervilU ' . Caliloinia 10 Cj ■ 84 = s J. ;n 1 u li s livvti MiC. Ml Km. I ' hi,si..l„.i„ Sun ■■ ' riiiu-isco, Cnliriiriiia WiiiivM Ikmv M.Ml Sun l-°ruiici co, ( ' .alir irniii lAKDias Maiiia .M ;N. m. iia Sclu.ul „f IUnl„UU Hnkerslli-lcl. Culif.irniu Mm.OI.M MA(NAt(i I ' orlluiKl. OiTK Ki:nni:tii C. M.Hm: l;,liti..,l SrU-i,.;- Koscvillo, Culirorniu Anm- Cum. I. in M.Swkkm v l.,os AiiKi-lcs. Culifoniiu John 1 ' . M. (ii:i: Silitiiil nf Kn iineerin i lllinlillflloll I ' lllk. ( ' ..•lifnii 1mi ,aiii:i Aii.KKN Mai San Dii ' C.,. Calit.irnia Ji:an I.. MAiigi ' is I ' siirlioloiii; llt ' lllMKliani. WasliiiiKl- Ai.HEiiT L. Maki.k Srh.ml of Engineerina I ' ulo Alio. California Hki Ki.wook Maniiiiik Hroiiomirs I ' alo Alio. California I-iiii. W. Mannon I ' utllir.tl S,i,l,r,- Palo Alto. California Mahtiia Mannon I ' re-C.liiiiriil I ' kioh. California Akn.m.i, .MvN.m iTrChnir.il (l .klan.l. Calif.. iniu Max Mamks Sihiiiil nf Eiiuii ' i ' tTiiiu 1 ' i.MO. WushiiiKl..n Leo Matesky Enuli-ili I ' lihtic Siteiikinu l.os AnKilcs. California 85 if i mikM .loiiN K. Mathison .S,-;ioo o KiwhicTint, San Mateo, California SENIORS Srhnol of Emjinc Hai-stow, Califiii Kaiii. II. Mavssku liuilintjanic, Califo John Hickaud Ma I ' lilitUul Sc lUikc-U-y, Califonii SE ■i()J s DwKiici (). Mil I 111 h:i;,l„„nirs ll,.llvw.H .l, Culifnn.iu CKOlKii: H. Mill I h frcf.liiiixil Lus . IUi!i, CuUruriii HllllKUT FlIANKI.IN Mll.l.IliA School of Enoiiiferiiiu Snii rrancisco, Cnliroriiiii .1(111 N Wai.do MrrciiKi.i. s liit ,l ,if Eit iiiierrimi l-alo All.i. Culiforiiiu Al.l.AN Alillll ' li MooiiK San Ansi ' linii, Ciilirornin ildWAni) HoKFMAN Mooiii: Kroiiomicx- Arrounltinry llniioliilii. T.ll. IIOW Mil. 1 . M.HIUl ll,sh,r„ Munilii. I ' .l. Wii.l.iAM (,. Mooiii: Krui„.mi,s lli ' dlaiuls, Califiiriiia liiiiN Tai.iikiit MolKiW .S. I,,,. of Knuineehin, MinninKliiini. Ah.lx.inii Hl( M K|. Wll.llVM M.inlii: •n- (.7 U, . I.iis Angi ' li ' N, C.uliroriiia JosKi ' ii John Mokki.i.o Srhool of Eiitiinecrinu Sarnlutta, California CiiMii.ts S. Mniims. Ju- st m S E IN I ( ) U S I.I I.AM. .Nl.A. Ix OuUlaiiil, (luUruriii Kmki.ini-: . ()I.i.k l-l„lns.,i.l,t, (ililllU ' ll. I« vu John L. Noiiisk I ' nlilicul Siienre I ' ulo . lt , Culiriinii Maiiu.mikt K. () ' (; )Nnoh I ' olilical Science I...IIK Ihuch. Ciilirniiiiu IllMlA .Nni.s h.liinilini, N VulKy. Culiforniu Joan .N ' oi ' iisK F.ii{lli l ■luiu-iM-ii, Culilnriiin Saiivh .Nl 11 r.iiulish Cli ' vi ' laiiil. Ohio . .SNK OllMIAls Ec.w.mics t;hiviimf. WvoiiiiiiK «y y Willis !•:. OsN I ' lilii . ll , Caliroiiiia (laspar, California .Xl.llKS IvDWAlU) Ol.IVKU Mount Kikn. Califr briiEi. M. I ' ai.matkkh Knolixh Vublic Spcikin,, I ' ulo . l|o. Culifoiiiia m %. - Kami. Foniiicsi Omkiiin lli.stnri, Scliuslopol, Califoi ' iiia Don A I.I) ( MAiii.Ks O.swii. Economics- -Accounlanru lUcliinond, ( ' alifornia III fill l AI l I.KKOIIl Economics Luiii. California Mkiiiikiit I ' AI.MIIKIUi Srtuiiil of Enuineerinti Asloriu, DriiJon 89 SENIORS John Parkeh EuFHOSiNo Garcia Patacsii. Economics i Econom ivx Uockfoid, Illinois Munoz, P. 1. ,1 Mi:s Kkm I ' aikhson i .1. V. I ' Ai Ii;itN()N hconumics Social Scicnrcs—Juiirnnlisin Detroit, MichiKaii Oakland, California FllKDKIUCK I ' AII.V IIaUVICV .lONES PliAHSON Kcunomus Economics l.os Angeles, California Heverly Hills, California .1(111 N H. I ' EDDEN I ' ic-C.linical Grand Kapids, Michigar HoiiiiM II. I ' EBHY I ' lililiciil Science Palo Alto, California .loSKI ' ll I ' ETEIISON I ' si cIkiIikiii IUymond a. Petehson School of Emiinccrimj l,l;,h., 1-alls, Idiiliu DoNAl.l) li. Pk Ecunoun Sun .lose. Cal ' 90 g s : ' l()l s Cl aiih: H. I ' kitv Siiriiil .Srir irrx Jiiuntiilism OaklumI, Ciiliforiiia SiDNKY I ' ICKI.KS ' i( jiiV.t .MiiiiliTi-y, Culiriiriiia |)1 N I.I S. l-iiii fnlilir.il S.iri,.,- .Moiiiitiiiii View. Culifoniiu Ki.i . iii:i II Maiiii: I ' li.i.siiiin lllslnru WllMIN W. I ' llKI.I EriiniiinirH .u AiiKiliN. Cuhfuri MdiiKiii KiiNKsr I ' lKiii:!:. h:,i,i,„mu!i l.iiiilNay. Ciiliroriiiu IIIOMXS I ' dinit I ' IKI ■;.•.. ,,„„„ I.os AiiKilis, Ciiliriiniiii lillll TollAN I ' INKSK. T,- -l .-. i.. I.ON Aiiiti ' k . Ciililuiiii;! V S y V S l - ' .. W ., .S.;,-;i.-,- I ' ulo Alti . Calif.iniia Maiiv-Jam: 1 ' (.i.i. m;k Snriiil S,i,-i„;-s MIooiiiiMKloii. Illinois I-IIAMIS l ' .i-i: Krniinnurs San Krancisco, C.alirornia Ki.iiiiii J. I ' l.wi 1.1. Alanu ' .la. Caliroriiia UmtN villi |{. I ' oi.i.Aiiii .Si.ii.f .S.iiii. x Jniirniili! Wayiif. Nohraska MolllllS KlIANCIS I ' doi f.lu-mislrii Griillcy, ( aliritmia Nomiis KiiANf.is Poi ' K I ' olitical Seieiire Suiilo Ouz, Califuriiiu .Mai ' iik:!-: I ' owkii llisluru San l- ' raiii-iscii. l alifurnit 91 § SENIOMS DdNAII) H. I ' UATT I ' rr-Clini,:,! Sail 1-ianeiseo, Califoinia Mriill-i. I ' liici- •;;i!; .s i I ' alo Alto, California Houi-iiT Mauhice Pnici- Eiunomics Maiklecville, California John 1). Phince lliKlcrioluiiU Los AnKelos, California DollOTUV I ' YLE Uistorij I-aiifielil, California Kluene T. I ' uTHori- I ' re-Clinical San Ut-rnardino, California Noi.AN Hachiouu I ' oliticd Science uotain View. Califon H. Nonius Hkuhoi.tz F.Cdii amies Stockton, California Caiii. Ai,ni;iir Hkcknagei. SebodI (if Eiujineeriny Vallcjo, California K. S. Recioh Eiujlish Merced, California F. MiMU) Redman Scluinl iif Kiujineering I ' ortlaiul, Oregon Parker Clarke Heed l ' silch(ilo(iii .Iamks H. Hench Ecnixnmicx Uiirlinj;aiiie. California Irvine A. Rendle •olilical Science Kenneth M. Reynolds Economics I ' asadeiia, California HoHKUi Ri;ad y.ouloyy racoina. Wasliington 92 SE I () ITS Itdlllllt I ' lnillN Ul.VNOI.DS I ' lil.i Altci. Ciiliroriiiii Will. MM SlIlM V Kk IM Sun .liisr, Ciiliriirnjii Vi. I..I1 I.MAViiii: HirKiiTs h:ii.ilish l ul Alto, Ciilifomin SxliUilS M. HlDIH.K Cliixsiriil l.iliTiiliirr .oiiK Itt ' iK ' h. Calirnrniii K I iiljiiM-; Will V Mil II llnillsh IU-ikili-v. Ciililfrniii llollNKII MiCIIAIIIlSII Siiriiil Scirnres i iil i Alio. Ciiliriiini Hoiiliii r. Hl.Kl.t-l-s t:,liu;ilinn Pull) Alio, Culifonilu Ian Maiiston Hiki.ky Soriiil Srienrcs M Mini. I) I ' . Mil i i- Hislnril Sun Mufucl. Culifornla .Iami.s Mii.hin Hollll I ' niilirul Sricnr,- Manila, P.I. Mm.aiiI) Dcikm.as Kokkins Etiiinilinn Cooki ' villc, Tennessee .Iamis MoiiioN Hi.itinrs Srallle, Washington IIdmkh C. Hohinson I ' olitical Srienrr Sail l.nke Cit.v, I ' lah V. Lincoln Rode F.ronomim — Arcotintanr i Oakland, California Ki.iANon lU ii(ii;ss HdiKiiiisos I ' rr-r.lininil Sacrniiu ' iiio. ( ;iilir M in.. Van.k C. Hoi.Klis Silii ' iil i,f h ' .iiiiinrrrinu lliirl.ai.k. (.iilifor.iin 93 Sill) Matoo. Calif.) ;i: Hi,i Ai!i m HiMi Mtciiaiu) Kmmkt Hyan SENIOKS I ' n-C.linir.il AiK-horace, Alaski - I ' miii- HoscnF. Malltriniilirs Maltdle. California ,1, H( Itl 1 II Sviill. HoSKHKHU Maiios. (California M. KoSKNIiKlllI Cofiir (I ' Alenc, Idaho (iodliwiN Ur MAiiOAHKT Electa Rowf.i Ll-HOV H iNM.Il HlMS lumlish I ' lihlu- SiH-ala i Will iii:i) William Hisskll Hlco Claukndon Kusta o r M.mM FiiANZ Moiii-.iiT Sac 94 mmmt = SEiN I () ITS 111 M Smiiii John Saitkh ' rrt ' liiiiiiil • ' loiiiimim Sim Kiniu-iM-i , Cnlirnriiin Sun l-rniiriM-ii. ( ' .nlifiirniii I. II I.I S« in . K l nl Alln. (.iilifonij I IKIM xs I.M (IS 1 1 Si III II 1 ,.„ „„, Sun l- ' riiiiciMMi, Ciiliforniu IllVlM. SlIIW Mil IT.-i:ii, i.;il n l-ian.iMc. :„lif., ? f An hum 11 i: I. ( os i i: Si in i, .... ..i i I iiixiiii ' Aim M I Siiiw Clomislni I ' ulo Alto. Ciiliforniu Willi xM I ' . Si:iiii. .111. h ' .niiinfiTinu Fukfikuick Trtxm Simi-i fnlilirnl Sririur San Diofto. ( ulifornin mi t -. II Mini II Si Emniu-criii Canvnn, To! .IVMIS MlKKli: SllMlP KkITII C. .SlIATTlCK -.■;i!; (iri-n i!) Siiriiil Sririirm Jiiiirniilisni Sunta I ' uula. California I ' ulo Alln. Cnlifnrnia l iiM.i s All wxmii Siii.iiMVN (illllUll-. .SlIIIII.KV i.v or, fnlilicl Srirnrr l(os . Califoriiin l.onK lUurh. Cnlifornin V Mill II Sllllll.l Mkiivyn (1. Smi-i ' KV ■■.hliriil S,lrnr - llixlririi l.oMi; Itnii ' li. Ciilirornlu ■ • ' ' ••  95 1 i;n.ii I ' iiki Shikim i VicKiu l.i;n( v Sitokmak luKjineerinii Santa Monica, Californi MAVNdit B. Shovk I ' asadcna, California Vktohia SiKciKitn , . All... C.alifoi-n Ki.MiH Charles .Sin(;ki.yn Mahvin Skipwith l-conomics I ' hilosoph,, InKlcNvood, California Los Ani!c ' lc-s, California Kk.ikin IIai.i. Si.ocrNni IIknuv K. Sl.OSS Kronomics Knuini-criiiii San Krancisco, California San Francisfo, California .loSKl ' H Sl.OSS, .III. AiiKii Kaihi-him. Smiih Uniiirieerinfi .S,„ „ .SV,V,M-...s San Franns.o. Californi,-. W i-.liinf;lon. Dislrict of Cohini Hahhy Bicll Smith Economics LoNON QuiNN Smith ■ ' .iKjinccrinn SENIOBS n. Dahh-.i. Shivki.v .,.ui,„ni Maki-rslii-l l. Californii Sc-atllc, Washington MAitlAN SlU.MAN h.niilixh )s .AntJeU ' s, California Hi( HAiii) Mai liv Si Hri.nnniirs 96 SE ' I () irs ,niT()N lti iii:iii Smi I II Knsl llrliiui. Monlann M iiii:nnk IC1.1 .AIIKTII Smith hniilixh I ' lihlir .S ' iriiAf ' K; Mill Vnlltv. ( ' .iilifnriiin MiK.i-iis I ' . Smuii E.oiK.nii.s Siiiltlf. WiishiiiKlon S.WDiitsoN Smuii hn.ihsl, Stiiiiroi-il riiiviisily, CiiUroi IIIN CllAV KIN Sn viii:i I ' hlisi,;,! S.i,„r,-s I ' nMiiU ' iin. (Inlirnniia Kmiiiium Dok.i.vs Som Ihsh.ri, I 1IM. llol.lfN. Ciilirnniiii Mahy CiitiFFiTHs Sox Hiliinitinn Craiihir Arl HdWAKI) F. Si ' Al IlilNi- o«i x:«Sj ■•. t,. Stewaut Stadi.kii Hc-li ' na. .Miiiiluna CiKoiuiK Ai.liKiiT Stmiiiiiui Enulish King City, California ClIAKLES StKIN History San Francisco, California TiKiw Hi:M)i(icK Stepiikns ; Roiikiit Ci.eveiidon Stephenson Social Sciences Economics lldll.vuoncl. California Ccntralia. WasliinKinn 111! 11 Mill (liiAV Stevenson I ' llII IP IllllCNT ST( « KTfl 97 HoRF.RT C. Sixno Hebbf.ht Bryan Sutton Kronomirx—Accnuntiincii Kcmomics I,()S Angeles, California Stanford I ' niversit.v, California Hour:)!! (iiv SwKni-: II. UvRON Tahr l-ntilish •;ro ,„m;r.s- Conshohocken, Pa. Santa Maria, California .Iami;s V. Takksaka . DAii Maihon Tarhki.i. Si-Ik oI 11 f I ' .nuineerinii llarliTiohuj]! Irviugton, California Sacramento, California IIaiioi.i) . i,i,kn Taylor Srh„„l of Hnqinccrin.i OIKS I ' .i.irnv Tavi ..„V.nl,l l.os . llos. C.aliforni SENIORS Hi-ii;n Mahv Stroebe •r,--r.7,„,V-i Hecilands, (California lUiii I.oi isi: Stroi I F.,liiniliun l.ra,,hir Art .Manieda. California 98 iiM ' iiiHaiihiffrai .w S E rs ' 1 () H s I ' liuiv N. T (iriiliiull Tlllutf. Cnlirn Katiiiivn I ' KArH f ' re-Cliniriil San Luis ()lii!t|io, Cnlirnrnin Ciivs. M ;KKVi-n Ti-Mil I- Hoiuiii I ' mmiii Sitiilii I ' liiilii. Ciiliriinii Si wi.iv Wmin ' ri: l:.hhn,l Sr Kvinisloii. Illi HoMMII I ' llll.ll ' I ' l AnfCi ' lcs, Ciilirii (;vitll, ' I ' linMAS V...Mlhlll l. C.ilif.. |)VVII .losllMI TlK .- i . --•«£: . - Ei,iii:nT Ci. Thomas SiiridI Srirnres JmiriKilisn Pill.. Alio. Cnlifoinia CiAi.R FoLSOM Thomas SrhonI of Fnginrrrinq l-rtsii... r.nlifoniia M(iiii-nT S«.()i ii:r,ii ' I ii( M s II iiiii i V. Tiiiimi ' rh: ,l nf h.iKiincTinii llislnrii Oaklniid, Ciilifnrnia i l- ' rc-Min. ( ' .aliforiii losl III Al.Kl.N rilllMl ' SON I ' niilhal Sri,;,.;- Snn Krnnrixro, ( alirornin r.hrmislni Sill, i-riimisr... C.ilir.. .Ii III 1 I MM A Tiikum II ' r,--f: i .i..i Santa Hnrhara, (California Ai.KiiKl) Fkank Thiiimosi) Srlu.ol nf Enainrfrin; Ciiri.iiitcriii. liilifMnihi 99 s 1 SENIORS Bo VMON l?nvAN ' ri(,KNi:ii I ' KTKit C. Ting F.cnomics .(liiliiflU S: 11 Francisco, California I ' oilcrvillc, California l.(.l;lN(. TdMASlM (lUACK C.IIAHUnTE ToMPKINS S,j,i,il S,-icnr ' S Zoolom, Ik-rkcley. California Pasadena, California MVIUIN F. TONVKH C.VHII. B. TllONSLIN •:,„„ „„n -.s l-:,;.„nmirs Acampo, California Pain Alto. California (li.KN Otto Tucker Economics San Jose, California Thomas Hubbard Tudor School of Engineerinci Santa Barbara, California Doiiiiiiiv (iiiACi: TiJ.i.Y luiilli h 1-iihlic Siicukinu Palo Alto, California DoNAi.D McLaren Tyler Economics Pasadc-na, California DoiiOIIIV Al.MA I ' l-HICI llisioni Sloclit.iii. California . mia I.ee I ' lr Socio! Sciences Palo Alto. California .Ikan Utt Sl„inish P:il.) Alio. Califoniia Piiu.ii ' .1. Vander Zwiep School of liiolofiu 100 SEPs J OK ' .S Ja.mks Van Dkvkntkii Srhitol of Hioliiuu Loiiit lUaili, Culiforiiia Lkm.!!-: Thomas Vk.k Srhixtl of F.nuiurerinu Vullijo, Cnliforniu IlKMiv K. Vii;is Schiinl of Eimiiifirinii I.OIIK lUiith, Culirnniiii ;i.KN MkNNKII Vdciltl llisloru HosN. Ciiliforiiiii BSn ilA .MwwDi.i. J. Van Mkiiii l-r,-i„li Norwiilk. California SSKI.I. UodKllS VlCKKI ixiloini Aiidi-rsDM, (lalironiia Ca ksau .1. Vl.iN.II,. llisloru Ka.vmoiKi. Culironii I.AWUKNCK A. WaI.KI.II Si hoiil of Htiiiiiu-friiiii l.nsl IlilK, Culiloriiiu Maiik a. Walk Kit •.(.. ii..miV.s Wicliila l-alls, Ti-xas (Iai.k I)orci. s Vai.I- «;k Social Sciences- Journalism Pic ' iliiKint, Califiirnia Ills 111. II. Wai.mk FKNCi-tiAN(i WvMi .S,,„;.,.s . h:iliic,ili m I ' alo Alto. Calirornia Munan, China John Fiikh Wani.kss Haiiry Eaui. Waiimke School of Knuineering School of Biology Salt Lake Cilv. lloh San Jose. California I.IVK Maims Wminki. Social Sciences Mari.M.pa. Cnliforiiia SiKWAMi Waii: Kcon 11 11 ics liv.rvidc, Calif.i 101 i Maiiv Louise Watson SENIORS loM MtCouRT Watt Political Science Francisco, California Maii(;viii;t Lvdia Weaveh I ' sililuilniiu Spokane, Washington Asiiijcv Wkhstkii Ouaiu.ks (j.iiioiid Wkksnich Hronomi.s llislonj Al)er(lecn, Washington Nauiamhi. S.Miiii Vi lUulcriulotiii .San I-rancisco, f.alilun 02 Hii;iiAia) A. WiisisMini i;-c- :n,iinii i mf SErs 1 () ixs lllASK Willi V l Vl NM.Il I Sjri I ' liiiu-iM-o. Culiriiniia N Hi ..A.N Wiiij ITf-i:iiiii i,l . unv vs. (:nlir. riii DoKii.As A. Wiirn: (iU ' liilulc, i:ulifui ' iiiu ( ' ■hUHIGE Cl.lF|-UIII WhITK Si-hiMil of Enuineerinu I ' usuili ' iiu. Culiriiniia FlI.I.MOHK WlllTK, Jll. Sihiiiil iif Hnuiiirerinii Sun l- ' ruiK-iM-o, ( ' .aliriiniii Kknnetii a. Wlllil. Econnmi.s (ileiulalc-. Citliluinlu ;k Akams Wiiiiki.y .S.xl.i .Sri.- i -x Hknuy Kmii. Wikskii .S( lf. ) af lliolnilll ltui ' liii)(uiii. ' . CiiliriHiiia MM « Oils Maui IN Wiiini h.ri.iioinirs I ' oi-tluiiil. Oii ' Koii I ' llllll F.UAS VVll.KINS I ' .rnniiniics Sui ' i ' uiiK-iilii, (lulifoniia I). IIAIIVI.V Wll.l.lAMS ,S. i„„ ., h.iuiiiitrrin,! Sun l-raiuiMi.. (;ulifnriii SlIiMV Wiwiit Wll.l.iv i.w.-n Sun I ' rnnciMO, Culiroini Ai.iitiii .Iami.s Wii.i.iam ,S.,, 1,1 S,i,-i,r,:i Unluii... (:ulir..rniu Diiiiiiiin .losKi ' iiiNi: NVii.i.iAM rnlilir.il Siirnrc Sunlu Cruz, Cniifornia Thomas IU iiion Wii.iivms (..-.. .I,;, l.|| Antti-U-N, Cnliruniia Oi cv Williamson fsllrhnlnull Mint. Miiliiiiaii 103 2S SENIORS Margaret Willis Caul RoiiEui Wilson Philosophy i:r,„lamics Stanford I ' liivcisity, California I ' ulo Alto, California Kdwaud W. Wilson .Iack Leroy Wilson I ' rr-C.linintI Economics Stanford University, California Santa Monica, California Kknneth George Wilson PiiiL .Stani.i.v Winner Economics — Accountancy Cheniistrii Pasadena, California San Uie(!o, California Elinor Estelle Winsiiii ' hUllHV . . M. WiNlON English Hisluni Krecport, New York San I-randsco, California 3aj, ;:«ys j,- ?By- ;«V HOMLKT W. WiPKll Bektiia Wise •.Vr,;,..,„ ,-s French Howhells, North Uakota Chico, California Edwaiu) B. Wis 1 Caul Wii tenau School of Enrjinccrinti Economics Alameda, Californi a Warren, Arizona Cameron Wolfe Ellis Stanley Wonlxck Political Science Economics Berkeley, California Oakland, California Kenneth ' Isz I ' aan Wonc Political Science Canton, China 104 Dan H. Woodvatt .S, i..„ of Emjinecrini, Palo Alto, California SE J () K.S I ' JMIII Wlllllll ul i Alio. Culiroiiiiii Hkiinick M. Wkidiit Social Scienre.1 I ' lisnilt ' iiu, Caliriirnia Willi Mv J. Wmt.ii San .lii.so, Culiroriiiu ( ' ■KUItUE Al.FllBI) YaIINEI.L Srhool of Emiineeriufi l al. All... Calif.. i-nii) ■itiJMMKMMMiMiyil HoMKin M. Witl-N I ' niiliriil Sririirr Aiihurii, Caliroriiia HlCHAIII) ICWINII Wulli Sail l.iiJN ()lii |iii, Califiiriiia KllAM IS I). WVATT lhsi..ni lU.lwo.nl C.il.v. Californi l-!i vAiiii ( AMPiiKi.i. Yi:a .i:i.i. Saiisalil... Calif. niiia ItAIIHAIIA YolNC, llislnrii Slanfiinl rnlvcrsity, ( ' .alifornia KlIANK WlllUDON Ydisr, Economics Ori ' Koii Cll.v. OrcCdii (IliAllAM K. Ym N Hc.nomics (iU-ndaU ' . Califiirii John I ' aii. Yoim. I ' rc-r.liiiicol HiiKlison, Calirnriiia •jiw Aiii Ziia.iiAi i;n (icolouil s AiiKi-lcs, California .AllDKN D.WIII ZiMMKIIMAN School of Eniiinerriiitl Son Jose, ( ' .alifoniin liiiiKiTiiY Vkiujes Zitkowski F.iliiciition (iniphic Art Ainimi i- ' ltKDKIIICK .K.lll Economics Wailsl.iirK. Va hiii«loii 105 J iSS Top raw — I.iisinnan. Moore, Sewniair, (Juinn. Hcirli. liivlidnhon. Uottor rout—RutluTford, Snpcro. Schmidt. Slaicr, Wcsxcls. Whcrlis. ■|lhll . GRADUATES OF STANFORD MEDICAL SCHOOL .lohii .Mill-till Adams CarioU ISaugh Andrews WmII.t Nicholas Becker Haivev i:ilsw()ilh BilliM Williaiu Kdyar Borley John Albeit Hiiiiis Howard I.. Carpenter William Savre Cary William Henry I,. Collis Wiiids(jr ( ' .()o|nT Cutting Stanley Spencer Davis Hoderick I ' anI Deakers Saiiuiel I ' ndredge Frederick Dovey Fellows Florence Louisa Fouch Andres A. Franceschi. .Ii Cvril Chalmers Francis Mania Susan Mays Walter Keisuke Iriki Lewis (.rant Jacobs, Jr. Waller Albert Johnson Charles Wendell Leach Ralph Charles Lewis Frank Waller LusiMiiaii Camille Mermod Leon lunile .Mermod Jack Kuehn .Moore Robert Wilson Newman Bruce Reed Pearson Edward Morgan Quinn August Reicl (leor.ye C. Ri l- ' illdiax Rlltl Na Hum ' ' .Urn David Cord.. Verden (.i.l.l Kenneth ( ' . Ceorge Me Albert Viri J. din Heiir Arthur Lyi John Minoi Leonard I ' irk Slli.n; . ' .nth I hi .in Van .aii Waril n Wi ' ssels Wheelis, J sk Wilbur liotlom row II ' Aiuhfirs. liilUn. Iliillis. C.ani. Collcss. Ciilliii,,. I), iris. ■, Fniiiris. Iriki. .lorohs. .lohlison. I.cwb. Lewis 106 Ctisifl;. Miirlin. Xiillil. I ' uh.-nll. I.ijsrr. K.lluxi. I{iiins,ii. Starr. Cnniflitis. Cuswi ' ll. Whiilf. Slnrl;. J nss. . ' . ' S ' . i. Iti ' iiilifnnr. Hwinii. Olsun, A m i ' s. . • l- ' liiim. I.allii. lis,,.:. IHrh.ir.hnn. HiiIcii. .S h-A.11 1. Ihirrisoti, Sihhald. Tih- Is, ..r;iiss, ;i. Cniiifixliin, liaciiit, Ailiinis. Iltiri ' i ' ii. lilllh. I , . rs..„. ,i,i,i ' ,il l. rnimiin. Sniilli. .Woi.rc. CRADUATINC CLASS OF STANFORD SCHOOF OF NURSING AnilM Aihiiiis Uriel) ILmIIutK I ' loiiiut- I ' iekerill K:iiiii Andrisun I ' liKiiiicc Hxlcn Edna Hiehardson I.iirillo Hac.n KalluTiiU ' .Iacksui, Margaret Ross N.ll |{:i lcr Dciiolliy .Ifpsdii Quo! Knnisey Don.lhv l{.,ml.. r ;.T I ' loirncf Kfllin i Helen Hnlh Hcna Caswt ' ll Helen KlelTinaii Klizal.elh Sanuald Ksiiu ' i- Clu ' iU ' V l- ' luiencc Kiioles Dnris Sihl.ald Klsii- ( .ninpstnil Iiio Knopf Kirsline Smith Maxinc Cnriiclius Carmen Koflint- Ik-ilv Spekain I.urcnc ( .iisick Violetto Latla Marv Stack I ' .lcanor Dawsun Klizahelh I.eKlanfi Aliio Slamm Mar aii ' l l)a s,.ii A lire l.yser Hcalriie Starr KIk-.i Kls.ur l.iuile Martin Hhoda ni.lults Lois Kwin Kstlu-r M e Kalherine Torjuss Rcatricc Harrismi Hose Nnlly Wanda ' rriiman Mary Ilaivcv KIsie Olson Orrua Wliyle 107 ' i: V. ! ? v ' BS 1 1 k UNDERGRADUATES i President: Edgar Amos H()yk ' Vice-President: Stanley J. Madden Treasurer: Karl L. Falk Secretarij: William Mearns CLA55 OF 1952 Kiiusl K. Hakli (icncnil Cluiinu .llNKIU I HOM licvcih C. I ' .()l)ins Cciieral Cluiirnun Dkcohmions Artluir .1. Katzev (Judruutn Berkley F. Anthony Wentworth Asherdian (leorge Coale Marsliall Kelley John S. Tarr I ' MOdHAMS Frank Leveii (lerhode Chiunnan Hernarr Bates ( ornell C.oombs Eliot Stoner Ofjirrrs A ' , l-iill;. Tiifl. Madden. M, 110 CLASS Ol h).- I...UI Cllilll.s M.M.lr llair I..C l.ui aii A .I..I111 C.rolsili Chiiinii,!!! Wiiliani II. Marcliaiil A i Shmlfv .1. Miid.lcii (i(iir;ic T. Stimi|) A M II.Kii Diinsliiii OsIhiiii Law mice Oliver .Ma ,uii K 4fi Milium Noitli Siroiil Fm 1 III II 1 n Ik lii is H..l.eil MeC. Niei.uK. .Ir. KJ i:ii ;ili(lli . Iliiwkiiis Chniniiaii BmH Hciil Hiiliiii..ii l l ri-.-s lierl.ell Call Sal er Xaliiaiii,! .1. Keii.lall 1 ,hi„r ll..„l, l-r,si,l.nl .S,;..„.l . HiclKii-.l.l.l-iiriKlliih ( ' .alliciinc S|)aiil(liiij4 CllMM.IKiM.S 11 UISHMIMS Haibiiin H. rhoini)s..ii Chiiirinnii I ' aiil l al f HfcMur William Mass. V I-reiuii Cliainii.iii Lawrence W. Ilarns, ,lr. lillll (liall.s K.n.lall ( laniicc I ' .llclicli Nissrli Junior Cnmmittee H,ii,ls ,ll,n.i h.irl. Il„l,h. (Hh;r„. Knhuis.m. Sliimlinu « ( . Coil. IU,l,:t. Sl„r TvS I Vv? l CLA55 OF 19S 1 iB • ' r.s Trnn Joi% vB I ' rcsiilcnl: % xw- 1 ■llu.rnas Wallaic (-...rdry Yicc-Prvsideiil: l ' ai c I.. I ' .dwards . Mi ' B ' Trfiisiirer: H V 1 William 11. .McC.Minick li l ]5arl)aia Halfdiir Til,, in, IS W,il!,irf Cnlrii rr, ' sid, ' iit First Term Second Trnn President : William C.orhus Viee-l ' resideiU: Harold I). Edc ' k ' ii William II. McC.ormitk Secrelari]: Jaiu ' l Lotkov mm ' ,l,li,jnii,rr Opiirrs Edctcn. !.,„Uc,i. Il,dl,,iir. T,li,„ints 112 J vs CM.AN.S Ol h). (,nl II I liiN ( (iM Ml III I l ;!.-.- I.. i;.lu,ir.h Clunrniiii, M:ii-I iii:i Mnllniii ilcrlicrt (i. Ifcnillial .Ifiiii ri-iimis ( Mis.pi. I)( n:il(l Colli. I M,•ll■c■ll I.Miitis (.(idlrc; I-IMIUIS Knv (..Mxlwill SidiHv I ' niic-. ' MiUlu ' ll .IiIIm.ii M. I ' .Mllir .I..I1M .los. ' pll Kcdliciid Alii. It 11 riin.ndsoii William A. Woods. Jr. .Ini i. I 1- ( .oMMii ri;i: n.ilK ' ila rcnipcsl Cliuiinian Many Iliuiil N ' iri iiiia Clair. Iiinrim .Marialii-. ' I ' alri.ia Kiii.y llarv. V I. .WIS Car.lla .Mil.s .laiii.s I ' ..w.ll I l. ,inoi- Williams I Uiiiiilwin. Thninilxon. Cnllivr. Mitrhell. (iodfreii. 113 CLAS5 OF 1954 First Trim Preside III: Doiin Benjamin laliii Vice-Presideiil : Mary Elizalutli Lyon- Secretart : Mary Stearns P.alli Trensiirer: R.)l)erl Haiiy Savai-e Srroiiil I ' rnii I ' residcnl: William Ilrnrv Stark Vice-I resi leiil: Bruce Macon larvci ' Secretari : Jeanne Dixon Millard Treasurer: Boherl Harrv Sava-c I-rcslun,in 0 1 114 CLA.S.S OF r):H lioM iKi: Com mi i ii i Julin (UisIjimis am. Chiiirmmi John Wills lliiMiplii .l:ulv Pollock l.on.ll, ll.rlHil C. Sanders. iix II Kl INMI I Com mi III: Mary Kli .aJMlli I.v.mis ( ' .luiirinaii Mav-I....n:. An.l.is. ,i, I ' liilipi). ' ([.•C. (■.iini.T Basil Poioik Kai.l ,i JoliM Canialian l.ymai Danirl I ' .dward Miiipliv Mailha I... nisi- Slaytoii Hail.ara .lane Youiio yr,-sUn,„i I ..nnniu lldfti. (•iirniiT. Miiri liii 115 BALLADE OF THE UUHNEI.I, ATMOSPHERU iV TH()lil uatf, FOIH ycnrs :in„ ;, class In Slaiiford cat Five luuuirt ' d slroiii . Today tlicy 14 They are the hist; no future chiss the same. When ' 31 was in they ch)sed the i ate. They opened it again, hut who couhl rate? Three-fifty goggled freshmen — trans Hut lew who would fullill an oMer Fate. () Lower Classes, il is up In You! 0 E-F1FTY fewer Frosh ean ' t make a fall Just as a swalh)w ' s not a summer- hut The whole move is significantly all To oust the Rough and Deify the Grut. No use, O Faculty, to say Tut, tut, Stanford remains the same, hut you ' ve turned sour. The whole hlame truck knows when it ' s hit a rut. O Lower Classes, yours the Lifting Power! ENHANCINCi this cpiile unpoetie verse The artist has sketched reminiscent scenes. A halfback, Without Benefit of Purse; A natty golfer, driving toward the greens; The Phi Bete studies, and the Queener (|ueens. Track, Ijaseball. baskethalL the careless R( Are still what (to the student) Stanford means. ]5ul. Lower Cla.sses. tiiey ' ll go soon enough LOWER CLASSES E (:i:i ' |- 111. ' I ' hi H.lr, villi hisoiif-liiicU l.iMin. I hr SclMihnsliip ixip.liialcs his f.nr Willi. • cvrr-MKuiiiliiiM stiidciil c ' osis r. ' mjiiii In il. iii.u r:.lir Sljmfoni ii disf iiicr. Mill linl.l. Ijjirsli C.rilii-. slow yc.iir sl.-.sliiii.M |,:,o Mayliiiii sniiu-onc will lin.l llir (ioldrii i ' l I i ' sl( ri- Prospi-rily (or liiid ils li;i(«) l- ol lill. oIl ' l.oNV.l- (hisses. Iiclf is l ' c:u-c All yes, llu ' siiim- old work l.rslirs llic |-iinii Fair as il hasks in m. How spriiio|imc days. .Mayhr Ilir New Ideal will do no liarin F(tr (iod fiillills liinisiif in many ways. Perhaps the sain ' (dd merry ronndclays Will .Inll where foothills rise toward inouiitaiiis l.i.-li Hut sill, e ,,ur .1.. III. Is i-row softer in the haze () l,..w,r Class.s. -iiar.l Ihe fadin- lire! Till-; stud. Ills wander i.llv down (he (Jii; .liist as lli did near forlv vears a-o. iw a rail lanl no l Where onee liure lan,o a spirile.l ••||ellol Surely the cords are fewer, customs i o. For liallowcd old Iradilion somid a knell. The Spirit of lUue Serine rei.tins ... I doirt know . ( l.nw.r Classes . . . H.illv . . . what the lu IT. :C W ' ' C ' O. I.ttu ' cr Classes, il is ii ) l iioii! Truck down Ihe i easlti ( enii iinil Irii In rntil il. Mlhtiiiiili. Id check iimir zeal, i oii ' ll fiiiil Ihis Iriie: There isiil iiiiirh Ihal umi run ili, ubuni ii: ' THE STANFORD YEAR Stanford life One i ' a ' sl biimlreil fntirle, Ibe cniinler . . iinti lei Ibe erei (1 smaeUers . . take Ibe A fiikrti iiiiliin- .. Knriiui. •iliitliiinii at 7 1 f lent ,i er-enlbiisiii.- lic Cla.i.i „{ 1 ;i ii;i x II xii fi III niise Hell 1 . Ibe law miijitrs iui{i no iil- 1 or. .... ir. ' .ilill tbere. 1 ImU-pemUnl Club mr ml [iiihI preiianil nerolenl { ' niiin. 1 waitiim to U Ibe he- A (; .. i lil-fiishii n,i siiin iil ' inil Sex. at .imt Hiunilhin . . . fellers, cinon over!! ■liull .S.-.S-- f Keliuion. ■lieu, wluil r . . . .. ' , ' r lieu re 1 uiil me 11I11.K onlii Ibirteen! ! 1 Ibe wail •r.j.-i i are inlrotlaeeil to Ibe 1 inu-forerer-in-a-line form of ■ 1 ration. ■ .- I ' lijamarino Frosh superimposed rilion bii tricky new doiible- riposure. Artistic pru(iram desiqned for the freshman Formal at F.ncina. The eerie atmosphere of old liud- ■ij dhist temples at hnrina .... ' ■i this .- ■ liuddha has seen manij a Stanford dance. ■■Fnmiinir their more fortu- nate friends down the stairwell 1 ■ ,; Encum . ... the pillow fea- -i thers due later. ] a A .loUn-iip (It Roble .... the l ■ usual III tractive stags much in l | 1 rrcshuian parade (wer to Roble 1 ■ ;i Iheir i ajamns [prcllii nsquc. ■ B hell ' - ' ) hiildiiKi aloft a picture of 1 ■ Claudellc Coihcrt for appareiillii I B saliric reasons. 1 1 Witlu chat in the Kneina lohhu | 1 ==— ■ ' 1 ly :%= ' I ' lip irnrnx (luninsl iii ' mniilidiiii ,-. fnini (I biiafuigr pliilfnrm .... and Minnesota lied Ihe Varsilu- Our Own Band serenades Ihe bay- imaenian before leafing for Herkeley and Ihe Big Game. California roolers ' sitinl of an Indian with a suilcase wilh a crocodile, or something, in close pursuit. Those eagerlii-awailed band stunts betuteen halres. Students cheer wildlu as Bin Kiul Team returns from Oopherland. Another one of those inevitable Quad send-off shots .... I ' up climbing aboard. And on the right .... well, we won ' t go into Ihis. llarru llillman smacks the oV . Arn,ss Ihr Qua, I I,, llir II,,, I fr,,!}, ,,hn,u- rren luunns Hill Tin- Miisciuii lacituj llic niiiis i,f the „l,l mim. luiw sitv „f lumln The YniiniiiT ( ' •enenitiiin is till right ! Event eon pie on its feel (IS Fun is Rampant .... aan daneers whirl around the ball- room in merrii worship of the Goddess Terpsiehore .... and nig Game Night. Somehodii lit a matrh .... or is this the present-dan honlire? An interesting shot of Dumbar- ton Bridge near the salt works with rooters on their ivau to Rerkeleii. Three-fiftii throw to see th - Indians tossed to the lions. Herkeleii ' s bi - ennial parkinu racket. Card gridmen pose for informal snap at the Familu Farm. The siloer-tongued orator, Thom- as Pike, delivers address at for- mal library assemhl i. I ' ll, intl rmlii hiiiisi s are s J hei ,; la, en oiHT as stables .... J the hors ■ Ims left temporarily. ■ Hi I I.;t. rinii rrnwil at Brr nner Hi, hrr rin.i •■r,,„Hl al 7 njlall W ' l III f till i llnins at e(liioiii tart ■11 tlimi ttu- l a„ks- „ the 1 -; ■- liki Toij III stutlii room. •■f.rarkin 1 tluil ex i 1 the n ■ ' I ' ;;- 1 „,,, iiinlf I Toyon sli dy room. ■ W ' hiliiui aiimii the idle after- | „,„ Its ill the com f II ■ Toyoi 7„7- I liin ,1 ,IIU pool room . . . . m ■nors I 1 uo, llllnl e,l. 1 l. :: ? Jt o Jirer (innlon lUwis, thr Sliulenl I ' rii ' nd, nioilrxllil ronnenls to pot III the hiirkoriHind of a xniiliii A ' ri i iii II roil ! .... iiiir hull left II cemelerii iinfiel. ' Woiilil i oii cure for another iiiliitirh? .... (I pre- nishinii tea at Alpha Phi. Miilanta anil her foot race into the Kappa hmme .... pleilye nitiht. inn llie iiaiintlet into the I ' i Vhi jernt Thai Muht of All Dark i,lhts. I he White Kniuht linallu mill K.h ' Ji. after the pteilfies have ■ill heen iiainleil anil kisxeil. Sesii -ihiit b{i ihirinii Quail pho- liiiirupher .... nirls ' stockingii irilh nil iiirls in em .... inheiee: The Slanfi.r.l unlliwj nwntcur.-. M(ir aiinlilon. Eitmonth. Scai ' .r Lillle—help sell a few fords. LitUe Poker Faee ami hei partner. Mrx. .. .A. Ilnrper, eiiji livate Sliinfonl roughs. I.albrop hill behind LuguniUi on II winter afternoon. Yukon Jake. hiiskn Medie l.al dog. pulls team to metor i in week-end snow sports. Carefree zo-nlogists frolic in (iod ' s Great Out-nf-Doors. Rough, tough I ' .luh lloss-shoes in Hark to the Farn Movement. Urs. y .illeii. .So; ii)Hi ri-« ii ' hi.tkril iiwiiy sUfiiii. riillinii .Wixxi.isi i ii i« (lir I ' lii ' iliiiii . • .,nn-.i Sluiii l i ii( iifOlil. m iiH( ..-| .« frum II),- Imal sliihlf il ..ir.i. .- 11 . .1 1. ,lnirn ,i,li;-rlis- 1.1 Horse hfsliiml. Urrni 111.. .. ' . 111.7 1 1 ' .ii-i i-.i. . . . . jiisl iiii ' ilher . ' iiii(; ?. ' ciiii(; -i ' fii ., Air;iis i .1 1..1I ' .1 1. I A.-. (i|;ii.. iitiillll or Sitl (iiiillii! .... i ii:iil l l l) Ihf riiHiiTiim.iii when the iiiiixh- liiiil slii ipril III Hntniier It ' imill lliinre. As II Ui ' iiiih sees if F the Mililiirii Hull i.« .« i(;.-. In iillm Ihe hiiys In i.ir.i( t- Ihrir iiiillu ii i fa. Swell fiiliirislic ilesiun nt the T i- 1,11 fnniuil .... ri( i 11 . .. lb, Hulls iisiiiil iirlislir ulnnilnril. Chinese slmlenls feleil i n C iixfi iinil . . . line Swiiin in .Hoii i ' ii ' i.i i I III- iisiiiil lirlii ern-rliiss iinssi i •s „l llu- Womenx Slei)S nirn (; • llu- liiwilnwn on ahseni II iris. nl„Hlii Clin find null fniill il Ihiisr enjoiiiihle nfl. Ill, ,1111 Iripx. I.iiuiih-hiiimrii Huiifihs sliiml in lin,- f„r lirkcls In (iuiclic ' S, nnlu sliiiU ' iit shiiiii i f Ihc iieiir. Miikinu hull while Ihe sun shines .... iinlii fur Ihe arsunisis lo shout up some tliirk niuhl. lUlow decks in Ihc I ' olo Ml,, linchl hiirhi,r .... cncliis i ur- dens iifloiit. l.ihraru on u heery iiflernoon. Jiisl before Ihe hash course . . . . frcshnun l,„rn I,, he ■ ,■ ,■,!,- STUDENTS Fcrnald. Gordon Hildrcth San Bernardino Ferns, Jf hii H. CurlinKame ' ' Fcrnstruni, John Ariliii; Napa Fcrrino, Louis S.i. ranicnto Ferry. John Oouirlass Roffue River, Ore. ■l-irl.l.(.liail.. (Kt,.l,l ■ .t.ifni ' I.I ' F.i (M S 1 Chein. I.5.U2(.6 I !; ' ?: IA4£ Siimlxilic pose of Labor nay .... Ihree at work on a toy car. iiird! .... canoi liiijed, within limits (I lake this year. A rare photograph of members of the 500 actually washinij windows .... borrahs! A large slice of the huye thnniii which loyally turned out to wnrk at the Convalescent Home tins year. Junior Prom still maniKjes to survive in a diminishinn list of all-campus dances. Tux-clad huskies set to repulse virile roughs outside the I ' ti- nilion doors. row ■I iliriiiihlr liritiinil of old xlorii from a new anale. I href l.illle Mnuh hiiskina in Hie siin if hf «;i Hoble porch .... xiife from mere miin ' n inixMion. Ruble (iel.1 stmkinu in the iillni- I ' ioleln on the hack porch. The nolorioim tunnel iarn . . . . another hreezu lleiirst paper fiction hii the leerintl campus rorrenponilent who later got the hiiunce .... anil it iieri e l him rifiht. Chi (Imeaas xtaue iiiiiel beer hiisl in a secliitleil field behind .. rampnx. . ■niiliral Daily etlUor; Hiirncii . . r,H-r-red predecessor of While- U .c.A. president. ' w ;; s ; ,,n,ihi Mh,tw . . . . ii,r ' hi: ' ,. . ' ; ' ,;; ; , ' , ' , ' ' ' , ' , ' ,„ ' . ' , nliun ' .i ' - ;;n,m ;. .. ,, unnnlol.l, ,.„,,, ' : ' V ,! h ' ' , .h r l ' ' , ' i ' lr!i ' r, ii ' : ' ,.i Ahove K ilh,rtiie K.- .«  larlal. iii ' llH ' ' . ■■ • ' ■lr,n„.,i,. ,i,„ . ,liii l-lnl l„il„ii h. (xi htjV faviirilf hiil hark; IIIiwd liniiil iif Inhrlnii riniii ( ..ii i. i7 ' .mi. . J,„ i.,.r,l ' ,n IrirUin iinil tnilrfnllfjiihl ' - ininmlllrrinnn ; Viinl ....,i .m, ,.. rin.m. i( •• ■ • ■ .ikrlrhi-3. lUix liw I; II,.- , r,,.( .ii.uk. ;ii. „ . Ihr Zelm. riirlniliirr liiinnl lull It.inlin. Phi nna rnainerr: lliirniin.i ll,:l,.r «. Wukoff:! neiuenia in Ihr •. ■.• .■ lUi hil I ' h flll. Inilldii enti: Jiiiiiar Diifni ■■T.-iu.r Jnhnnu Skinner, flmh In Ihr i in iii,l ali Comnlarrnl Dirk llounr. rnrrurllr lnrl.h Fnink Whllrleu- snuh-notr wrlnkh-.l nil rililorlal rfforlt: Qnarlrrhark rfH llillinui flrnl-rnnkina I ' nton n:: ;r. z:L i g M (? m mi il mjtm Hrunolds. haskelhatt aAipprr; Jack Snudrr, utivix voralionul r iuitr aiitl ttiiihtiits truitu rncing captain: n u I I JCrc I won my wagca dup. And ttic prize 1 playt-d Tor drew. I ' loM with her Ivows uf lauj ' .lit. Gazing on mc, b:cailiing bli- Draws my yearning spirit afttr, Suckt my ioul fortli in a kin Where ! the i aninK- nutchni Oh, the joys of this po w ung ! How unijicakable the bleitin;; Of ny flora ! lo.cllnc. ' Truly mini ' it no h..r.h do., , Darca her imooth limU for Softly •Iiinc her tirgm lj . . And Uic brewi t(iTt i. ' Like the bilb of Pata.li Oh, tl e )wy« of thu {-Mt«.MO;{ How tjni[«ika jle the Ur io;; °Whcn m« Flora u the n Spriiui and Ihe iill-muT stin-lan cm:,- ' hit Ibr nnnpu lanclhcr. Six miles lo uel l H. nd two hits to get in, hut Searsrille is (ill there is with Liiijunilii dni. Mdilhe the Sequoia hiiseltullers think then are denelniiinn future ninsilii nuiteriiil, hut the result is bound to be just another in- One of flood of llnlnie ' s assiqn- menls that the class reallii read .... students true to form in marking ut the libraru ' s book. Out lit praetire out of season. .All eight count ' em — chimneys smokeless at Haunted House on the Hill once occupied bg Presi- dent K. I.. Wilbur, mho has been missing for two gears . . . noth- ing has been heard from him . : . . sane bg telegram to Dr. R. K. Swain. Inside stuff at l-.ncina I ' ool .... towels for you. dear reader! ■will ; (! class loiUii] ' ) ( I ' clcrstin iriihiihlii wdii ' I saij (iinjlliiii; niiiiii ' dii ' activities — ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Tin: Hirer llicusaiul live liuiulicd stu- (k ' lils of Slanford liuve an iiiuisiial tapacity for organization as a perusal of those Quad pages will show. There are nuniei ' ous eluhs and aetivifies, large and small, each autonomous in itself but incorpo- rated into and an integral part of tlie parent tion. the Ass( organi: ford I ' I ' lie (i l both ig house _ ' ecutiv( ated Students of Slan- ssociated Students is •oinmillee which serves Indent alTairs, acting in 1 legislative capacity. Men ' s and Women ' s Councils compose the judi- cial branch of the student government. The Executive Committee consists of the of- ficers of A.S.S.U., Thomas P. Pike, president; Robert M. Brown, vice-president; Robert H. Perry, secretary, and representatives elected from the sophomore, junior, senior and graduate groups. The 1930 HI representatives have been : Virgil C. Dowell, Sarah A. Grant, Perry Taylor, Harold K. Allen, Austin R. Clapp, Miriam Strout, William Doub and Thomas Cordry. Stanley Milne, student manager is an ex-oilicio member of the committee as are the chairman of INIen ' s and Women ' s Councils: Virgil C. Dowell, Guido Caglieri and Elizabeth Aldcn. The Executive Connnittee in its business of supervising and co-ordinating tiie various stu- dent activities has at its weekly meetings per- formed tile unin- teresting but nec- essary task of as- signing dates for student alTairs so as to avoid un- tlicts. Tiirou-li the student man- ager it has super- vised the use of student funds in such a satisfac- tory manner llial the student debt on the basketball pavilion will be i)ai(i otV in an- other year, the Studeiil Concert Series may be continued and, with the co-operation of Hie I iii- versity and Hoard of Athletic Control, a nuuii needed heating system will be installid in the pavilion. In accordance with its new policy the A.S.S.U., instead of the Rally Ccmimitlee. handled the building of the bonfire fall quarter. Twas iiuilt in the form of California ' s famous Campanile and to Stanford ' s wealth of symbolism were added an Indian war chant and an enormous red drum built and guarded by Scalpers Society. The Indian, long a Stanford symbol, was given oilicial sanction bv an unanimous vote of the ( I I 1 J J J s P III lo lioiior H Id 1 | l:illlir(| tnr llir S| rili;{ clcrliolis. All llolicst i-x- B H sliiilciit opiiiiiiii will ;ii l ill riitiirc K J M Miliniiiislriilioii iiT )- :iiniiiiiliiiiis. B H nT III ' i ' lirci- rliaiiKt ' s iicmIc llir of H J H ;iu.ir(ls .itllh ' lirs. Tlir l.iisrs fui- .iNViil-HlliU ; M m M |il:i(( l (III ii system (iF :i Viir(ls li which A. S.S.r. H lh:.l Hl work wiis .l:i( ' k jm i , , „ , , (|ii(iill |)l;uartis w :is ni;i(lc lo :i(l l ;i in:if :i ,iiic lo llii- lisl of slii- siiid,iii MiiiKi-itr were poslcd ill (Iriil |)iil)lir:itioiis hut Ihf move was vi-t )o l hy nil I hissiooms Ai liiij, ' -l ' nsi(l(iit Swain. The aiiiiiial ( oiivah-s- .xplainini; tlic Ikhhm- code and llic slaiulaid ol i.iil Home Drive was orf aiiized under Hohert londuc-t expected rroni Slaiili.id sludeiils. 1 lie Hauiii,i;arleii. Miltuii Silverman a aiii took the facultv was reiiuesled lo accept no work lioin r.s|)oiisiliilily of editiii}, ' the A.S.S.T. Ilaiidhook. stiideiils to he used as a liasis for qradini llial wliiih will coiitaiii the new A. S.S.T. constitution, did not hear tile foilowin.-i signed jiledi ' e, No Ihomas I ' ike, president, atteiideil tlie annual uii|)trmilted aid Liiven or received. As this goes National Student Federation of . iiierica con- to press an opportunity for the students to ex- veiition held in (leortiia. MENS COUNCIL Ml -s .o. Ndl, the judicial hodx of llie Slaiifnr.l l!...i-li. hr-au liic year Uioirr 111. ' aide leaderslll|. of il-il C. Dowell. As i llll- llilll xxriv IMuhp .1. MuiVall. secretary: (iuido (i. {■.a-li ri. .I.iliii I ' ., l.aunl eii and Harlow P. Hidhert. i ' ,.dlHrl. ahs. nt becaiis.- of a trip to New Zealand was soon replaced hy Gale I). Wallace, appointed to the xacaiuv h tlu- Kxecutive Committee. The council had several sloniix iiieeliiii s re- gar lin!4 liie conlroveisial (|U(slion of liuiioi- in examinations. Sonic shid.iils were llunkc.l. some tlismissed (willi the approval of Dr. Swuin). Thomas I ' ike. pr.sid.nl of .V.S.S.l .. iiecame a lemporaiy council meniher lo niak( the necessary piorum. The Fehruary ( 1( ctioiis foimd foiu vacancies instead of the usual lliree. (iui lo Cai ' lieri. in the capacity of chairiiian car- ried on. The four newly ilected were: Paul Spi.ole, secrelarv; Warner lldiiionds. Millon Hand ami Kenn. ' lli Mcl ' .ae. In adniiiiislerinu the honor sxsleiii the new Council found it necessar to form, in coiijuiic- n Willi Wdnieirs Council, a delinite jiolicy re- irdini vi(dations of the lionor code. This is the st year in whicii the two councils have wdrked -ether and the result lias heeii a necessary ainlardi ation of admmislrali ve policies. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS (V .nlly ..f 111, ' icsl of tlif sludciil hody l..r k v women sliukMits. Tlic council, a i-i-oui) of live iicadcd by liic A.W.S. prcsidcnl. Klizal.clii Aldcn. coiisisis of I ' .ii .aiicili Clarke, vicc-prcsidi ' iil; Sarah A. Cirant, senior iiiemher; Barbara Ik-ach riioinpson, secretary, and Mi- riam Stroiil. lock-out chairman. Tlie council, as the judicial l)ody of A.W.S., is responsible for the discipline of liie women, |)rincipally in re- i ard (o viohitions of Ihe lock-out rules. Knforce- meid of Ihe lock-out ret ulations receives the special athnlion of the k)ck-out chairman, who is assisted by rtpresentatives from each of the livini, ' i roups. Other problems which are han- dled by the council are trailic violations, honor code violations in fad any discrepancy which is suited lo student discipline, ' ibis year it was found necessary to co-oi)erate with Men ' s Coun- cil in the enforcement of the iionor system. A unifoiiu polic was devised, so tiial there will be no discrimination aiL ainst any students by the councils. The policy agreed upon is (1) niin- inuim i)unislunent of dismissal for three quar- ters from the Iniversity of anyone found guilty Ihe honor code and (2) expulsion from the Iniversity of anyone found i uilt; second violation of the honor code. Any sucn action taken by llie coiuicils reipiires the a| the .f the ie l by tb( .uncils in sential It ad- ministration and it is tboui ht that future coun- cils will continue the policy of co-operation. An extra duty was added to those of the Council Secretary. Dinin- the I ' .l. ' id iil school year she compiled accurate data for the ollice of the Dean of Women on the subjini of the two-thirty Jock-out system. This data will be used by the Student-Faculty Housemother Com- mittee to help determine whether there should be a return to the old one-thirty system of i)re- Sliiiuliiui- .liiiir Siu il ' i-. Kiilli Rnsrhcrri!, Anlninrllr S.hiill,-. Ilrlm ll.nrl.ins. Ilis.ih.lh I.iirsh. Ci ' nddinc Kiinn: June Uiimhh;,. Helen isl;.,n. M.r.ii .htiu- l;,ll,„k. Helen Sue KiixI ' T. lUnlnini lii,ii is. . _ . Sillin,! S„rah Cnuil. Eli-.,il elh C.UnUe. Jeanne l.nn.j. Klizalulh .1 , , ,.. Anne l-rteU. (.Ia,l„s iDH V.ilUfi. Miriam Slmnl. Ilarhani lleiieh Tlunnpsun. A ( 1 J i 1 i J S Wntllcirs (...lil.r.li.r. Illr Ici lshll I v .■ I.rail. Il .,1 A.W.S.. IS .-.MMpuM-.l nl Ihr A.W.S. I ' r.si.l.nl. i;ii ,:il.rlll AldcH. wIk. :uIs ;is illili llliall. a (..Ml l,ICIU ' Sc.Klaiv, .Ic: .■ I.uiil;, the A.W.S. Ircn.siinr. HailKir,-. Hd-.-s an. I llw .I.a.ii pirsi- .liiils (if llif wtinicii ' s liviii; liitiiips, live Ir.mi I ' .ilil. an. I a iipiisi ' iiliili vf of the nil -iiun| us N ..m.ii. I lie woincii ' .s . ' (lilnr of llic Daily an. I (...iiiuil m.inlMis ai. ' .• -..llui., in. nil. .is. I ' ll. ' p.iM.iHi.l isi-..nslaiill ilian-in-. I In- f..llo Mn- s.iv.-.i lliis v.ar: i ' .ii iilK-tii Chirkr. Doiolhy i . (..M.k. Il.l.n S.I.- i ' .yslcr, Amu- 1). Friik. Cila.lys (.illi.;. Sarah A. (.rani. Shirley iiari-oiirl. Helen I. Hawkins, (ieraldine S. Kiiiiie. I ' .lisal.elh l.arsli, . nn C. MeSw. ' eney. Hiilli I.. Min.r. C.onslane. ' M..rs. ' . Mary-.Iane l ..ll..ek. H.iiila N..l.s. .Ian. ' I!. iUiinl.l. ' y. Ant. nil. 11. ■ I.. Selnili. ' . I!. .Ian. ' Snyder. .Miriam Sl.,.ul. Hariiara Meaeli lih.nip .son. Kli ai.lli 1). W.sl, Hiith Hoseherrx, ll.l.ii Louise Aldrieh. .lewell M. Anderson. I... is linlli Haiiey. Mari aret (Wi. e. Helen 1). Osliorii. (atli- .riiu- M. Spauldin.i; ami Isal.ell Warn n. At the he innin.y ..f the . ar ( ...iit. reiicf i axi- ils annual i-oshime |)aii fur the new women, a! wlii.h .,!.! ami n.w min.-I.MJ fr..-ly n-ar.il. ' ss of I ' aii ll.Ji.ni,- rnl.s. Thr-.n -houl tli. ' y.-ar il has ..hs.r ed the w.irkiiif of the two-thirty loek- ..iit system whi.h is on trial for liie I ' .HO ;n year. siit yesliiiL; eh;inL;i ' s to the Ue.i iilations Chairnian. Jane Hunihley. With the twi.-thirty system Con- ferenee i-stahlislied a new comniitlee on health and siholiirsiiip. chaired hy Kli aheth Clarke, which lias limited tiie two-thirty |)rivilei4e to w..men seholast ieally aii.i physie ' allx til lo us. ' it. The ( ' ...mmiltee w..rks wilii tli.- ollie.s of the Dean of W.)men and tin- M. li ai A.lvis.r nf women. The aelivities of eerlain A.W.S. eoinmitte. s have been strenuous this yi-ar. The (l ni I ' und Committee direeled hy Louise . rtz. I-Jisaheth l.arsh and .lane Snyder deserves special mention for its w.irk in raisiim ovei ' a .piarter of the •Jll. i. ' ed. ' d t. cnipl.t. ' th. ' fiirnisliin- ..f Ih. ' lained throui h active campaij iiini . h h.n.lil .nlertainmenls. carnivals, and candy sal. s. Ih. A.W.S. is indebted lo the alumni and I.. .Mrs Clu ' ster Thomas for their conlrihutions of Imlh lime and moniy in makini the KalVee Klat. h a success. I ' ll. ' new ijymiiasinm. op.n lnr um- since the lilst of the .ar was ..I11eiall .l. luat. l l.y Dr. Anrelia H.inhar.lt ..n CniMrsilN D.iy. Ceraldin. ' Kinn.-. as ehairman ..f Ih.- Voca- ti.nial (.nidaiiee C.immilt. ' e. has succeeded in securin 4 sev« ' n iiilert ' slinj speiikers who hiive talked lo groups of altoiil forty ). irls in re iird to Micalions open lo college women. The suii- j. ' cts discussed have inclmled nH ' licine. land- si ap. ' i ardeniii!. , p.isoniiel w.iik, jiiMnile c.turl w.M-k. tiax.l s.rvn-.-. i-uiinahsm and olh.r I. .pus. iMaii.-.s .l.,ims.,n. Chairman ..f Ih.- I-|..w.r ( ' . ilt. ' . ' . has k. ' pt th. ' i.M.ins ..f sick Staiitor.l c.. I ' ds nil.. I with IL.w.rs in accordance with an .d.l . .W.S. .lis I.n. il. Morgan. S(.cial Chair- iii.in. inslilnl. ' .l .-i n.w id. a in the fr..- A.W.S. informal -iMii at l ' .. hle. .M.iy tli.r.- I.e many m..r. ' ..f them. Adele Smith, as hostess for . .W.S.. received and entertained celel. rated visitois lo the Stanford campus who wer. ' of .sp.cial inl.ivst lo Ih. ' w..m. ' ii. Cl. ' .ri.-. ' llaiJMr li. ' a.l. ' .l Ih. ' ( inl.hoiis. ' (...inniitl. ' . ' . In Ih. ' I ' all ( )iiailer. C. micil att.n.l. ' .l a w.mi. ' irs , ' .,in. ' nti..n .it I ' r.sn.. T.a.h.rs (...II.-h,- wli. ' i-. ' plans w.re ni. ' i.l. ' 1.. suhstitute a stmh ' iit l.a.lers ...Ills. ' at llie I niNersily of California f.ii th. ' aiimiai . ' onN. ' iilions. which il was fell w.r. ' r.ith.r iis.l.ss. Sprin.i (. )uarter the vice- pr. ' si.l.nt. L.li ah. ' th Clarke, and the pr. ' sideiit- . ' l. ' . ' l. I ' .arl.ara l . -s. al t.-ml. ' .l , ' i lialiolial w..m.ii s ...liter, lie. ' at . nii . rl...r. .Mu hi.n.iii. There Ih.y f..nmi that ..Iher orj anizalions of w.)n)i ' n sin.li ' iits w.r. ' v.iy much intorestctl in whal the Staiif..rd d.le-ates had lo say in rei;ard t.. the student i overnmenl systems at Stanford, and the workinj of the new two-thirtv reyula- 155 ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL IN the three years since its ()ri anizati()ii in 1927, Publications Council ' s most iniijor- tant function has been tlie passing upon all nominations to managerships and edi- torships of two campus publications. Usually following suggestions of the manager or editor to be succeeded, one manager and one editor are nominated for the Quad and one business manager and two editors for the Daily. In the fall, the Council financed the collecting of data and the printing and distributing of folders which were sent to advertisers. The pamphlets conlaincd infornialion on the buying power of the sludciils and the nu rchandise most tiiat il)ita connnoidy i)urciiased. Tiie result siio- ' Stanford students spend more money i)e Hum people living in Palo Alto. Publications Council, under the chairman- ship of Eugene Bishop, business manager of the Stanford Daily, is composed of Burnell Gould and Harold David of the Chaparral, Cameron Wolfe and Frank Adams of the Quad, and dale Wallace (first term). Frank Wliitcley (second term), and Eugene Bishop of the Daily. J. E. Mc- Dowell, representative of the Illustrated Review and alumni secretary, and Stanley Milne, stu- dent manager, were ex-ot1icio meniix ' rs of the Council this vear. AC J J J J 11. S STAN roil I) II.MSTRAI 1:D R E V I E W M II Mi !■! Ill ISMI II H s I M (i|t| Ml MM .SN(i( I MloN I .liplnliKi aixl III. ' Shilllnr.l I llllsl nilr.l I li.vicw, wrote one iilumiius wiu. it thus cxpn-ssfd llir riillilhiiciil (if 111. ' Iu.|.. ni tlir Kdilors. To maUr llic iiKi.s a iiic a Mlal larlor in llic idiisolidalioii of St:mfor(|-s sari. (I inl.i-.sU is 111. ' .If. ' p-s. ' alc.i .li ' sirc of 111, IS. ' wliosc |)ii il. ' . ' il is I.I supply moiillilv II. ' US fr,,in 111, ' Oila.l l.i s.all.l ' . ' ,! alumni. Tli. ' splendid eo-opei-alioii Nvliieli has nn, t,,! Ihis c-nVirl has made tlie prodiul in realily IJi. ' wmk (.f all branches of Ihe Stanford family. Il wmil.! he impossihie in the short sjiaee of this nu ' ssat . ' to thank ade.pialely all llios. ' who have l.iil Iheir time aii.l lalnit l i Ihis . ' ml. Iml we du iickn()wledi e (he rmitidmlioiis of la. ' ult . shi- denls. alumni, and friends lor all thai has o,,n, into the paj es .if Volinne XXXII. The speeial proiiram to whieh w . ' i.iminitl.-.l ourselves that of makini a monthly survey .if various departments has resulted in the vol- iiin. ' -s ehroni.lin- Ihe w.irk nf Ih,- I iiiN.rsilx in inl. ' r. ' slin,-. an.l sonuliiius unusual. Ihlds. Ih.- O.I. ill. r issu. ' .halt wilh the l.il.rarx. I.alunn- an arli.l. ' hy Nathan Nan I ' atlm. .lir. ' .t.ir .if li- hraries. that re veal. il mueh not kiKiwn to inaiiv ..f us who studie l there. The Xovend-.r issu. ' . api)ropriately eiioui. ' h. was .l.v.ilcd to Ih. ' I). ' - parlnu ' iil of I ' lixsj.al f.du.a 1 1. m. uilh :in mli ' r- M.u wilh Dr. riiomas . . Stor. ' v an.l ..Ih.rs ..f Ihe department explaining; the pr.i,i;rain li whieh student health is maintained and iin |)r.)ved. An arli.l. ' hy I ' -.lisah.lh I.arsh. •.il. .ar- pleteil wom.irs .gymnasium. The .Nh-dieal Sthool was . ' oNcri ' .l in the Deeendur number an ae- .ounl of Ihe I niv.rsity ' s activities up in the .■il uh.r. ' Slaiifnr.l serves the halt and hliml app.aiinj; with a glimpse iido the medical research laboratories .m Ih.- .ampus. The « ■ ' - moists and miners came inl.i Ih.ir own in Janu- ary, wilh articles lellin-i of Ihe activities of L;ia lu.il(s of Ihe department in Ihe f.nii ' corners of Ih. ' . aith. and u{ recent de . ' l.ipments .if Ihe .l.jiaitin.nt al Slanf.ird. Where L. ' .nal .Min.ls lla . l.i .1 • was Ihe leading article in February an ac.dunt .if the careers of distinguished law gradnalts. The Political Science Department in ils inhrnalHiiMJ .isp.cl was . ' ..nsi.len.l in Mar.ii. an.l Ih,- Ihipkins .Marin. ' Stall. m in May. 111. ' .Vpril issue was an Karth(|uake Anniversary nundier. coming as il did just twenty-live years afl.r April. I ' .dli;. Mrs. .leannette llayward Mey- III. r ' s c.mtribution ..f a descriptive article writ- I. II in I ' .lli; and n.v.r before publishe.i was an ,sp,ciaily -ratifying r, ' sp,.nse to an e litorial re- ,pi. sl .arli. ' i- in 111. ' .ai ' f.ir just such material. Ihe penchant of Slanf.ird people for doing in- I, resting things has resulted in an abundance of nialerial. making Ihe task .if Ih.- editor and h.r colleagn.s an all.i.-.llnr .l.lightfnl e - p. ' ri. ' iu ' . ' . Ill, ' stall ,.f Ih. ' Stanford Illustrated Heview III. In.!, s: ( ar.il (■r.-.-n Wilson. 1 I. Kdil.ir; . ll,n. Ih.irp. I.amson. ' 2(i. Assistant: .1. I. M. Dow. 11. ud. Manager; Hurl Davi.s. IS. I ' h.i l,.L;iapli. ' r; Da i.l l.anis.m. -J. .. .Iramatics an.l h.i.iks; and I!. 1.. I.inpl.l.iii. ' IS. sports. 157 ACTIVITIES THE STANFORD DAILY Dl itiNci the year, tlu Stanford Daily as paid considerable attention to page make-up. Many new kinds of heads have been used with the re- siill llial the paper, particularly the front page, has been greatly improved in appearance. In addition to tiiis technical change, pictures lying up with the Associated Press stories as well as local stories have been used in almost every issue, a much more interesting arrange- ment than the former unrelieved pages of type. Increased oi ' ganization has been caused by the large editorial staff ' which has, at different times, included as many as seventy-tive mem- bers. Second term tryouts were held in the mid- dle of winter (|uaiter as tliey were the year l.efore, instead of tlie i)egiiining of spring (juar- ter, previously the case. The purpose of this change was to get tlie staff well started before the !)eginiiing of spring f|uart( r. Special men lion tlie Hig (lame nund)er in . oveinl)er. wiiicli was a twelve-page paper with four pages of iUuslra- tions. In April, an eight-page issue was |)ul out the Friday before the U. ( ' ..-Stanford track meet. Annual special editions for spring quarter in- cluded the summer quarter edition, which gave as complete a list of visiting professors for that (inarter as was possible at the time, and the women ' s I ' dilion, i)ul oul 1) slafV women. One of the greatest changi ' s which liave taken place this last year was sponsored by thi ' i)usi- ness office. During the last summer quarter, the size of the Daily building was increased to liaif again what it was formerly, giving the Associ- ated Press department a good-sized i)lace in wliich to work. Previously, the work iiad lieen carried on in a small corner of liie ollice. .Vs it is ai-ranged now. A. P. is ci ' iitered at a desk identical with the niojil editor ' s, so lliat tliere is room for ail copy edilors and rejjorters. The Associated Press ntws arrives from San Fran- cisco aronnd 7 o ' cloik in the evening, and as the copy to lie used nuisl he headed and copy- read before being laiveii lo tile linotyper by ! ::?() o ' clock al the latest, -ood working coiuiilions are essential, so as I., iiu ' rease the speed aiul accuracy. Tlu enlar-e.l ollice pniNidrs for a private ollice ' nv llie business nianai;er. also. Al Ihc same lime lliese aileralions were ma. I. ' , the inside nf llie entire Dailx buil.lin- was renovale l. Tlu ' ninnli.T of li-lils in llie e.lil.irial ollice was increas. ' d and l.olh .illices 158 Afin ' TTirs THE STANFORD DAILY iiili- DiitiKliij Wiilliirc  «m.;.-.. K.lilur llMilx ' th Liirsli Miiiiaulnu Ktlilor A illlaiii II. (Imcc lv«j,i,i ,- E.ltior O IIre Manager Ailfirfi.sinu Manager . lrt rti unf Manager M. I 1 w K riiDliipMill lilrerlixing Manager Hurl Clinrlt ' !! Keniliiir Bi siNBSs Stakf H. Ellsworlli Akey Mildrrd Mrlnlvr.- . Grriw ChiiiKlIrr llii Dnvlil I.CI- lliissrti l-lnvd Walliu ' i ' Ciui Kiiih n. Ci.lliii Jiiiirt i;. DiivldsiMi Wii r Copy Kuituhs Slcwiirl Adiinis ( Helen Sue Kysler Ellzulx ' l nnwsc.n John 1)1 Kf.porters Ann l.miise Adnms Unrliiirii Itiilfour Kleanor Sprott Boyd Alberl l)e Vnre Leonard I.. i:iTron Catherine K. (iudrnrd Catherine Aurelia Harwc Martha Inge Mary Lou James Laurel Jones Lewis Hny II. Lindman Junies Kilward .McGUinis Hamniel I). McKay Eli: Abbot 11. Lellov II. HIchani I Madelin. Edwin llv.rilt Wililanis Williani Lester Walls Elizabeth Errington Wnis COND Tkiim Editor Frank Adams Whiteley Women ' s Erillor Eli nbeth Mar Clarke Managing Edilor Howard II. Mo.ire Anxticiate lutilrir Held Hichninnd llriggs Associate lUlllor Illchanl J. Eriendlich Sports Edilor Stewart Adams Crawford Feature Edilor i:oIller Connell A. P. Edilor Leonard L. EITron ir.uT EiiiTaH. i Ilawson Still Philip I ' . Ill John Dnnif. Mary I... It CjitherlM. M Willis i:iiK.i Copy IjiiTon.s Shannon Collier Alle Barbara Balfour Lowell M. Cox Michael Crtifoot Benjamin Ifaillinger Dreyfus Josepli I ' ' ninels Enilert. Jr. Helen Holt Inrsyth Al.li.itt II..IM rls Virginia B. Taiizey Helen Lorctta Thomas i rallcis K.niH.h Ihiniilt. Jenn Court i.-v liax Honaid 1 n d.rie (x.i.iiiilv Iilamyrtli- Kl.i.ing.r J Donald 1 . McKeaii Jolin llolpli Malloch Hugh J.,h ' „ ivat Marv M.iv l-lillllns Williani K.liiMis VrfK-lor ACTIVITIES THE 1931 QUAD A MOM li(i|ii(iil tiiliiisni (if cvcrv Oiiad is tlial it is exactly like its prcdecussor Just another Quad. Each new edi- tor starts the year with high hojie of i)ro(iucint, ' one l.ooU wliieh will he outslandiii.i . a hook whieh will take [Uv Oiiad out of (he rut of mo- notonous repetition of tlie productions of i)re- vious years. In i)lanning the 1931 Quad this desire to make changes played a large part. Before any change was made, however, it was carefully considered. Our aim was not to be merely different, hut to be more truly and logi- cally representative of Stanford life than other annuals. Each section and each article was scrutinized a n d a ) - l)raised. Those that seemed to be of par- ticular interest to the students were expanded and those that were gen- ..y . crally ignored were I ■;. H made smaller or elimi-  B nated entirely. Empha- sis was put on the illus- hryn Teach trations. Every effort was made to make them irons and varied as possible. In the case individual portraits a new system of iit and a larger cut size were used in or- nilaige the iieads. A larger si)orts sec- section, a faculty section, and a varied page size were other inno- vations. The rea- son for the omis- sion of the senior records was tJKil the majority ' ■ seniors refuse i report their acli i- ties. The result is a misrepresenlatioji ' i ' ' ,i ' , ' i,!r ' ' ' of the accomplish- ments of most of the members of the class. As it was impossible to force each senior to turn in a record, the only way to secure uniformity was to leave out all the records. The change in the system of tryouts and aj)- ])ointments left the statt ' this year in a hiatus between the traditional situation of a few sopho- mores working feverishly for an appointment as editor and the new plan of having the sopho- more staff work for junior I ' ditorships. The sophomores did work reasoiiahly, hut there were no juniors to direct and supplement their efl ' orts. Had it not been for the generous help of Anne Burnett of the 1932 Quad ' s Staff and Hart- ley .lackson of the Fniversity Press, this Quad could lU ' ver have been nuhlislu ' d on tinu ' . AC 1 1 J 1 I I S I II i: () L A I) .SI A I I B . ' li.lk.lrv Ai.lhcHix Jack Owen ■ 1 Arlliiir l.iirs ' l ' li irin .;liiii riiliiain Miiinr Siiiirlx (iah- W ' allaee l)r,llr,ili,,ii Wnnirns Mhlflicx Allillc 1 lli)||)c I.alllM 11 Kli ahelh Hawkins . ,liiiiiiislniliiiii I ' .lisaiietli I.arsh 0 1 Hell) I ' inkslon l.ivinu (irtmiix H Hf H l-miitlfl iiitil lirscrcli Jeanne l.on 1 1 (Icraldiiic Kiimc ll. ' iMiriicI MiKay H 1 AUiiiini Hj H Carol (ir.rn Wilsc.ii H iiddiicy .laiksoii £ •■,., ■;, ,l, . n.N CUissvs ■a llllSIIKSS hlll l,l T Hiirni-ll (ioiild (liit ' iTiiniriit K i:,lil. r Miriam Siroul ( .unuToii Wolfi ' I ' liblicilions B v Hiisiiifss Miiiitiuvr Hli ahc ' tii Clarke E l Frank Adaiiis Delntliiiii Women ' x luliliir Hayniond Hanson ■bT Kalliiya Teach Music m A Wiimens SUiiuujer Catherine Spanldini, ' IB HIK Marf aril Ki-iiipcnitli I ' ootluiH Miiriiiinl A ' . ii i. iii i W ' ttiui ' tt ' s MiiiitmiT .{ilrtTlisinn Miiiiiiurr Frank Whileley Maurits van I.iilxnsils lUixkvlluiU The Ha:z Hoard :ircitl(ilii n Maiuiner liiehard !• ri.ndli.li Donahl Cameron Dvas Hootlio, Jr. 7 ( cA- Nelson Carter DIJirc Mdiuiijvr John Isaaes Hurnell (ioiild Anni ' liurnrtf liiisfbaU Paul Lorton l ' h(ilc:iriiiiliiT Howard 11. Moore I ' .ol.erl I ' .M-ry WiAnvi l.i|)|)Miail .Idsi ' pli rii(irM|iM)n ACTIVITIES Top roil ' — Bonn. Mans, (ilasiinw. Hawkins Bottom row F. Llojid. I.onrson. Smifl. linnti 50PH0M0RE MANAGERIAL STAFF Startiiis with a ,i roiii) of twonty-fivt ' , the sophomore managerial staff dimhiished to seven who swung into the spirit of the organization and did most of the work. To tliese people should go the large share of the eredit for the success of the ailvertising si ' ction and tiie sales results. Those who retained their positions throughout the year were : Leland Blanchard, Edna Bonn, Edward Bunting, Virginia Lloyd, Katharine Maus, and McKee Morris. SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL STAFF Perhaps the hardest vet most necessary la- bor to he (k)ne on a hook of this type is the of- fice work. This year, as in preceding years, the hruiil fell upon (he sophomore tryoutees, who took c-oMiphle charge of collecting tiie data. Starting with twenty memi)ers, the staff dwin- dled to eight. Those who finished the year were Joseph Blunilein, (ninther Detert, Mary Don- nell, Helen Eisner, Raymond Hanson, deorge Irvine, William Kave, and Horace Weiler. . u AC I 1 I I ] 1 S FRKSHMAN MANAGERIAL STAFF Tli.if v;is :. Iryoiilccs ;it u- ri ' siiltcd in a i t men touk older lllc otlicc wnlk. •all ti i- liislimaii maiKi.m-rial ■ikI nf WiMl.l- ,|liali.T. Wllifll Id-,. IIS r.s| sc. lli. ' sc t ' l-csh- t(.r llic iM.nk an. I assist. •. I in 111. ' sal.- .,r Oua.ls .■a.li vcar entails syst.inali. .Ilnrl an.! .I. .)ti..n ..f ri.n- si.l.iali!.- Iiinc on the jiart of tli.- .iitir.- Ixisincss stair. I n.i.r 111. ' new ailan-.in.nt. the frcsll- iiiaii liMiulf.s i)ri ' i)ai ' i- tlicinscK .s for in.iic ac- tiv.- work on I lie VXV2 guad. FRE5HMAN KDrrOKIAl. .SFAFF Ihe fr.sliinan i.l 1 1. nial lr oiitc.s ai.l. ' .l III.- int. ' r. ' st ami atlcnlioii of as iiiaiiv ..f llic Iry- I ' .Kil Oiiail malt riallx in ili.iki ml; ro.stirs and outi ' i ' S as put in an a|)|)i ' araiuc durin.i; tiic last corrciliiii, ' i)r. of. ! h.- assinililinii of a larf c l)iisy days of iirodiiclioii. Witli this valuiiltlc ainoiml of failiial mat. rial, with III. roiisequenf oxporiencc, tills ••roui) tjofs forward to staff ruTcssity f..r .ar.fii! .lurkinn. lias oi.iipi.-d the w.irk on 111.- I ' .CVi Oiia.l. ' n% Kiim Isl mil. l;nlli Min.lli. Khiiih.r. W.- :. ,r. 11.. -. ' . r,.U ' r.,.l,: .1 , A,--i . Sinn, ' . I).:ir. . .l,in,s. (Ir.rl 163 ACTIVITIES THE 1932 QUAD Till, I ' .I.TJ OiKid will he llic first on e edited under the eompleted new system of stidV orujaiii alioii. In atldition to Anne Hurnett. women ' s editor, and Aline Lissner, women ' s manager, ap|)ointed under the old system last year, there will he three junior edi- tors and three junior managers to assist pro- duction. The actual production staff will consist of mcmhers of the class of 1931, some of whom have eomnieiieed their ae([uaintanee with the Quad this si)rino. Another call for tryoutees nv [ fall will otfer another chance to those who were unahle to work this spring. . rtistieally, next year ' s Quad will lie hased upon a harmonizing of all the elements that eonslilule the I)ook and ui)on a modern decora- tive theme. This will he aeeoni|)lished. we liope, through the engaging of versatile artists whose interests will lie in the relation of their work to the whole l)()ok, hlending type, illustration, and design. This harmony of design, type, and illus- tration will he the l)asis of an attemi)t to avoid the usual commercial art of the average college yearl.ouk and to approximate the modern hook production of the present lay l ,nL;lish private |)ress. D. ' corations and horders will prohahly he done in cool colors, one shade dominating opening (U ' coralions. horders, llyleaves. and the cover. . ii attempt ill he made to lind an ac- ceptahle and artistic suhslitute lor the present style of ralu-icoid cover, tryin- to use a cover more ill harmony with the k.iiropean methods. Following the trend of recent Quads we hope to picture tiie school xcar more Irom the angle 164 of student life than hy cataloguing student ac- tivities. Hy including api)ropriate informal snaps in each section of the hook the relation of the individual student ' s activities to the extra- curricular activities of the University as a whole will Ije hetter shown than l)y segregating all such informal pictures into a Life section. This move, however, will not eliminate the Life section. since there are too many interesting campus events whose proper place is in such an in- formal treatment of student life. At present, work on the 1!);?2 Quad has heen restricted to the organization of plans hy the editor and the husiness manager. A dummy has heen made as a working hasis for these plans, and conferences with artists and hook producers have taken most of the time devoted to the hook. No contracts will lie let until ix ' ar the heginning of Fall ([uarter. when actual work will start. I ' nfil then all freshmen interested in the Quad can he learning something ahout year- hook production. The Fall (piart.r call for tryoutees will he innnediatcly followed hy or- ganization of the work in tlic .(iiloria! and husiness ollices. Candidates will work Ihiougli their sopho- more year, at the end of which lliicc junior editors and three jnni.ir mana-. ' rs will he ap- pointed. A! the em! of lluir .junior year, the rditor and the husiness manager will he chosen from tile three junior candidates for eacii iiosi- li.,n. Haling, as usual, will he hased on lime il on . ' nicicncv and initiative shown hv pe dida X i luuial frfluilaiilir ilrrnii Aiuuiriattuii int o ru ' j j ' ujAn ail %nn .w Ijoiior K.itma ACTIVITIES 5 T A N 1 O R D C H A P A R R A L Voiiiiuc :r2 Ti,v In....,- .., I.avc livc-a a.ul lau lu-.l tl.an lU ' viT t(i have livcdat luuuiii I,, ,1,1,1. •:, , Ihnohl Dai ' iil. ISusincss Managir ' T (i llial aiuicnl motto of Chappie ' s | . nivcs the Old Hoy a thought or two as 1 n| hv reviews tlie year ' s work for these pages. Ik tter to have lived and laughed than never to have lived — at Stanford. Better to liave lived at Stanford and have laughed! Langlied at the dusty professor, the dreary Pill liele, tlie dull administrator; laughed at the foolisli Ircslunan. the gullible sophomore, the amliilious junior. Ilie worried senior Laui hcd at Hoover-awed executives and their j()i)-i(inscious student countei ' parts, all stricken with connnitteeitis, scourge of Stanford from the Hoard of Trustees down. The venerable (aickoo has cluickled i)roadly at 31 years of the Stanford parade. In this Silver Anniversary year of Hammer and Coffin so- ciety. piihlishVrs of Chaparra! since lOUf). tlie Old I ' .oy has bri.ohlened up Cliappie lo put new pigment into the fading cardinal of llic old Stanford life. (:ha|)i)ie has tried to l)e a cinnic book close to tlie soil of the farm, yet universal enough to be ranked in its long established ])osition among llie lopiKitciiers of college comics. Chappie has lieeii popular with tile students this year, if not witli tlie Powers That He broken sales records show lliat Cha])pie. moving its printing to San Francisco, furnishing itself in a new type dress, striking hut in Ihorougii good taste, featuring the work of such Hue student artists as Herk Anthony and Tlior Putnam, and such sharp wits as Panl l.ortoii. I ' .ob Perry. Don Caiiiernii. .loe ■niompsoii. alKJ es-editor Xels Carter, has. the Old P.oy believes, acbieve.i its modes! ooal of be- 166 ing the best college comic in tiiese United States. The Old Hoy has a sincere desire to be funny, and a funny desire to be sincere. Editorially he has sought a richer, a mellower Stanford. He has vigorously championed the Vanishing Rough, poking fun at the piddling, petticoat Union system in a series of F. Slopper car- toons, and scorned the pale-blooded burying of the Axe. He has noted regretfully that Stanford graduates have persecuted Mooney and Hillings. He has examined a brand of Patriotism and found it Jingoism. He has reprinted, verbatim, asininities from William X. Plymafs ( ;{1) sober Student Anirrican. He has hoped for a jier- nument Lagunita. He has hit the administra- tions attitude on the .lunior Opera, their smothering of the proposed Stanford I- ' onini. and their lack of sympatliy with such altruistic student enterprises as the Theatre fund. He lias attacked the Men ' s Council for unfairness in tbe condiu ' t of trials, and tiie E. -Committee for such joy-killing activities as cutting the Mascpie Hall. The ancient one. maybe has altered liiiii-s not a wliil luit lie lias s|)nkeii iiis mind. Who else has? Volume : 2 lUMiilMis, «itli .uilsl:iM(lii.n bits: ■-Nhiliinniist turcs I ' alriolii- — Lampooning jingo, burlcsiiuf of Hen 1st I runt (oii9 i ' .s- -.ludgiiig tlie TiOO, ' Hough ' s Test luniiilii f;a:i ' rc— The Siiloon Must Co ! Slnnfonl: I ' c College Siirinij Stanrord Boner S.vstem, linlhule. Winds of .Si i ' ir .{niiiversarii. Ilammrr A Co Ziii l)inu-:ui Kill sketc AC J J N J J J J ..S H A M M i: R A I) C () I I I N llnSdKMn I ' l III.ISIIIM. So. II IV •■..li;i f( 11 . (ii;i ..r. I nirrniilii. tU InNdllMlV MlMHIItS 1 l l Itsi 1 Ml Mill US Class „f r.l.fj i:ilr, ,1 Al.lurll (lass .- f.K ' S Hrikeley l ' . Allll nliv llclrii ii.M ' rnl ILiM. ' nii. ' iii Maisll.-.ll SnmrlMll. l iaii( is hales. .Ir i-iaiik CldiiL h. .1 )M II 1 IIS r,7r .s-.s i,[ I ' .l ' i ' .l liolii li I ' aillr Harold Williams I ' aii! I.orloii D. ' ivid Kiini. ' ll (.oiil.l .l.imrs I ' .i-.mII.v Tiic-l er llioriiiyloii C. I ' l Heidar Wiiitlier llliam Sccrvtury: Class nj I ' .Ud Willinm Rol)iiis( n N.lsoii 1. Caller rnasun-r: .1. William l ' ,(.l)iiis . 1 li;in.l(l W. David f.7 .s-.s nf I ' .l.il Donald Ciiurriiill (.; Kdwiii Krc ' dirick ( ' . Sttpluii MiKcvtll F Hunu-ll (.Diild Charles M. llii.lsnn IIui h T. I ' addielni-d l{ )i)erl 11 ! ' . ii .Joseph Ald.n IIkmi Mvroii 1 . Towir lllel ' Dll )ats anaiid ps.m Isl rnir (Mni.r..n. Winllur. Il.iri.l. (...,,1.1. . ,il h..,ni . I ..rl..,, ■ 2rf rom Cliiiigh, Unles. Tnuvr, Enslniiin. I ' erm. Cnrler. Cmiles. 167 ACTIVITIES THETA 5IGMA PHI Wo.mkn ' s Honohauy Natk Founded til rnircrsil, of Wasliiiuiluii lUd ' .i l l{A I l:liM 1 V HoNdUAKV Mi;mhi:h.s Vice-Presiilenl: Mary Edith Jones Nalhro Hartley Helen Sue Eysler Margaret Louisa KcmixMiich Maigeiy Diiscoll (leraldine S. Kinne Ruth Comfort Mitchell .S ' -(Tc , ;- .- Elisaheth Larsh Hiith Sam])son Mary Kdilh .loiies Beth Tollan Pinkston Mary Murlhurt Sniilh Mary Lee Riehmond Carol (ireeii Wilson ArchinisI: Adelc Katherine Smith Heth ' lollan Pinkslon Kathryn Teach Fac.i i.rv Mi:miii:ms MarjJiery Bailey I ' mvI ' Hsity Mkmhkhs Class of 1932 Elisaheth Lee Buckiiif ham Cliiss of 1!):S() Barbara Lee Boggs Kdith Ronald Mirrielees Jessie Edrie Fleming Anne Burnett Ruth Anita Patterson Hallien Dee Hickman C)l IICKKS President: Geraldine S. Kinne Class of I ' Kil Elizabeth Mar Clarke Helen Sue Eyster Beatrice Y. Jago Ruth Lenore Miner Catherine Mary Spaulding Miriam North Stroul ' irginia Tanzey ACM I I I I S S I C; M A 1) i: LI A CM I ' U.MISSM.NM .luM.SNMs... |-|.MM.M1V i: ,iii,l,:l at h,l ' •mil ' t iiinrtilii. I ' .mU Sliin(i nl i:h ii l •r f hil li.il ril, I ' .lt:, 1 V. MM Ml MIUHN 1 Mm iisi 1 Ml miu us Class nf I ' .ITJ 1 lnllll:l ( k-oil;! ' Iivv in Cliiss uj I ' .UII ■lliDinas l)iik( y Ailkcii. Jr. ( IIS N.ls.,11 I. (,;iil.r SI. pli.ii M 1)1, hi, h .1, WilJMin l!,.l.iiis,,n Htid RiiliniDiid Hri ).{s r.iiliard .1. I ' ricndliili I ' liilip i:. Ilmiiplinys .((•III) H. Is:i:us Mill. .11 M. Silv.iiiiim 1 ln.iiiiUhiii ( ' .. I ' litiiam Willis l-.ii! ,.,,, ' Siilli an Vir,- fr.si.hnl: lM;uik . ,l:iins Wl.il.l. y (.loss nj I ' .l.il r. .i.s.s nf r.KU Sctrclmii: Doiial.l C.liJirlcs Oswill rilf..(l,.lr M. I)c Mnllc Williiim II. (ir;Kc .loliii H. Isa. ' u ' s I ' u.dlH V Nollis .hl.ks.lM l),.iiald(.lmivliill(.am,r..i. SI, wail . dams (.raw lord Fraiuis Uo (■oodwii. 7 c((,v( r T. I ' . ' iiil l...rl,.M Call- l)..Ui-l:.s V.ill:uc |)..iKil.l CIkh-I.-s (KnmII .hllUfS Wair.ii l ' ;ill,is,.ii .S T 7 -; HdluTl 11. 1 ' , ri Utidiii V Noiris .liuksoii C.iilf I)nti,t;l;is Walhuc Frank Adams Wliitcl.y Wl.iliicv .1. Wriolil I 1st r„w I ' litti.im, 1liimi l niix. Wnllnrr. hmirs. Wliiteliii. Frieudlirli. Crnrr. Id rnw I ' littirsan, .Sij m..ih. r.;m.T.. .. Ilriutis. I.nrt,.i,. Aill;,-i,. I), St. ,11,-. i:r,iii ' (.,r,l. Jark on. , ACTIVITIES THE DRAMATIC SEASON T,, i,n a shruiiUtn sclicdulc piTsi-nlati. 111. Harold llclvi ' llic task oi ' selecting and liis siidiul year ' s dramal as the suniiiK r (luarti r of 1930 started. That he succeeded will lie cmiceded by all play goers. With Albert Deniiey as dramatic manager and Frederick Stover as teelmical director. Stanford dramatics went ahead in the face of student apathy and the limitations of the disintegrating Stanford Assembly Hall, that interesting but none-too-useful architectural atrocity, in which a large section of seats, oddly enough, permit a view of practically none of the stage. But to answer the criticism of poor play selection, Hel- venston proceeded to stage a series of the most successful stage hits gathered in the late history of the Stanford stage, including the two out- standing modern American plays. Broadway and The Royal Family. The 1930-31 line-up include l two summer school shows, two fall (luarter jjresentations. one of which was the student-written Football Gaie- ties, two plays for winter, and for spring, only the .lunior Opera, put on exceptionally early be- cause of Mr. Helvenston ' s leave. So, with a well received presentation of C.eorge Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. the sum- mer season started auspiciously. Pygmalion is the story of Hower girl who is turned into a well-spoken lady for the satisfac- tion and experimentation of an erratic (jrofessor. Katherine Kelio, heading for the tirst ladyship of the Stanford stage, took that dit- ficull role, and won for herself an- other wave of api)roval from crit- ics, otiicial and unotlicial. Turned hack to her old life after knowing the existence of the lady, the flower girl ' s tragic i)light was por- trayed with special feeling. Irving Rosenblatt was Professor Iliggins to (luiet advantage. Good per- formances were given by Galii- erine Crary as Mrs. Iliggins, Dave I.anison as Alfred Doolittle, .lessie of campus Fleming as .Mrs. Pier. re. alK 1 llerh Wenig as tile iston faced sympathetic old Col. .11.1 Pi ckering. The assisl- presenting ance of Mai-geiy Hai ley ill the dialect, and the L- schedule work of Vyri Stover on llu ■ sets are commend- th il)h (Kva And then to Hi land and inickstagi ' dramas and comedies, prod- uct of the pen of Abbott. The Stanford inter- pretation suffered from lack of space and from expurgation of some of the best lines. Such cen- soring hardly compliments a college audience, which should be old enough to know life as presented by America ' s best playwrights. Puri- fying Broadway was ridiculous; we get the straight stuff in San Francisco. Burnell Gould set a fast pace in the part of the hoofer, the conceited little performer who is the main character in the play. Harry Lee Logan ' s short but effective mark was left on the audience as Scar Edwards, gang leader, is shot for telling Steve Crandall to stay out of my territory. Nellie Chapman, newcomer and sum- mer quarter actress, was sweet as Billie Moore, chorine. Other ladies of the ensemble stood out more memorably because of the chances offered them; they were led by Carolyn Hall, doing well as Ruby, and Helen Thompson, in her farewell api)earance to local circles, as the wisecracking Mazie. Catherine Crary had the most potent female part. Pearl, and did it nobly. Terence Geddis, another summer school man, was a hil over his head as Steve Crandall. a dillicult gang- ster, villain part. The cast was rounded out by (iaillard Fryer as Dan McCorn. first of the drawling detectives, Tom I ' .thel Livingston •lago as Nick Ve favorable eomm cerned. Fall .niarler tab Dolph, is Lil. and .lack lis. all drawing it from all con- 1(1 the business Stanford still led. even if the ii decided to Miuue play, al- theiomingcam- suallv a monev Pike 170 tT I ' lillis a nil Id shorn in Brmitlwati . . I ' m III) iriiili; hmieii- I ' m lilllil ivinf.i iiiul hnr . Ilnriihl llflnenslon l„is • ' toy .... Kalberiiu- I) mill Iriunii Hosenhhill It llic climiir of I ' luima- ' .... The (irrmtin C.liih fills -The holier of Ih-olh . Keho lis the Corkiiiii iT-selh-r on the .t r is of riilheilnil in I ' liumiilion . Come n i noiiK all lit- er! Make rreru niohl i t niiihl vxrepi for Wiinis ACTIVITIES loser. Dirciloi- llcl- viiiston chose Mrs. Hiinipstc ad-Lc ' ii ir lor till ' opcnini i)ri)(kic- lion. :i i-oinedy of the ,,l,isiliool. aiKiiiottoo stron-. hill siiHii-inil to kec]) llu ' partly- lilk-dauditoiiiiinwilN aimised I ' oi- iiiosl ol the evening. Again it was Keho. Ill her lirsl comedy role, she ])roceede i lo he practically the whole show, although not loo much a comedienne. She was the scheming Delia Sales of middle- western and patent medicine origin, who had aiqiiired a tilled hushand and was now en- gaged in procuring the hest match possible for her daughter. Putting on airs and giving sly nudges to her l)lundering mother, she carried through three acts of entertaining ditliculty. lint to draw the heavy laughter and carry the second act, enter Pete Swallow, obnoxious tombstone salesman. Joe Thompson played it with broad interpretation and an excellent com- edy style to the intense anuisement of all present. Patty Edwards adequately portrayed the daughter, and Mina Hughes starred as the mother. Paul Speegle, apart from his usual role, did very well, despite cries of miscast. Likewise Harry Lee Logan, with a weak part. Lucille Morgan ' s bits stood out, and John Atwill proved himself the best middle-aged character of this era. Fred Stover ' s set brought deserved attention. Then, the show of the year! The animal Ram ' s Head Society production, the Football (laieties, the best efl ' orl of campus talent. h)ts of good music and scores of laughs, most indica- tive of loUegiate showdom. Altlioiigii thrown logHhrr this year in a iny. the spontaneity Hi spirit of this sea- mal presentation car- , i. ' !L ' - 3HI ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' Ibrough with sal- ' - ' ..; OTI :.f,,„„-y results. i ' irst of mention was ■•I ' .veryliody ' s Coin ' to Heaven.- eone.i veil and ■luinninu iicrsunalilu in lur staged 1)V Harold llel 172 stover V Till d aih preacher. Ann .McI and a slageful of to effective heights the teniperalure rose, ' i ' hen, there were the Tlioin|)son sUits. Following up his hi- larious lecture on bees of a year ago, Joe, as the nervous, distracted assistant professor chose birds this time, displaying a rare brand of hu- mor not often reached by amateur creators. Nelson Carter ' s wild ii ol ' aeroplane goes hi high dist. the .1 and n over th.- ol ' channer aided the nutty Thompson acts, including the Wear a Funny Hat turn, in which the corn music was accentuated, with especial help from the boys in the pit. Jean Jamison ' s assistance was only rivaled by Harriet Geary ' s riotous dance and Dorothy Tully ' s hilarious vocalizing. Paul Speegle ' s master of ceremonies dis- played his ability to continually amuse the folks out front and keep the fast and humorous pace of the ( .aieties at top speed. Nelson Carter ' s skits were outstanding with the Feinb-ni ' Fx- pedition Camp drawiii I ' l in 1 iiulis md his interpretation of thi California student l)od president sharing hon ors with Burnell C.ould as the Daily editor in t Student ' s Assembh skit. Jack Dudfield stood out as a laugh-getter, m the slow What Priii Nibs act; Speegi (iould ' s second nacle Hroadcast feretl by comp with its predei without, however ing lo he highly laining. Hob Perry and Paul l.orlon turned o several anuisino skits, .lean .Jamison soloi again with customary sueeess. Harry Lee Log; sang and clowned to advanta-e. Lucille Morg; AC J J 1 1 JJ S Willi X( Isuri ( ;iil |- ;iii(l s( iilr.l ;i l(.n if ill sIiukkI ' ' Ixl w ••n Hm- i li;ilislic l)..ii.-liis (.r.Mi . ••Jlw Old voiiiij invciil.ir. I.if-lilfdcl. .iikI tli - .uM malc- InisImoikiI Cii ' l iiiimiIm ' I- ri:ilis|j( ' |iti(l of stiilrMiicii. Sinn. I mil III .llnins Wnik, llillnl.j I Irl V.llstnil l I IT.I lull U ;,s llir .1 lilnMll- l,ll nn.klrv .islllr lll.illl Ir.illUT ol lllr IMTs.li I :i I i, .||. l.lliMlllK ll|i I., si (jiiiuc (iiriilnr ul nirlil llu ' ir;iiii:ilir lll.illl.lils In urcil n.il. I he |ihi MIS. :in l (lisiiljiyinj- ;i likely w ;is (lilliciill In pits.iil l.ccmis.- of jjuk of iulinii. .111(1 cniiifly L!inii|) (if ihor- .hiiiics Lyons Wiis liic slfilar pcrfnrmiT as Hie iiK s. liu Sli:ik( s|) :irc ail. yniiii; iciiius, rcacliiiif.; a iu-inlil of fervor al lli - Inss.d I,,-. 111. I .li.ss re- ell. I of llie Second ael. Vailejo Caiiliier li«I Well h.arsa! iii-lil. wms ve:.k.sl ;is I ' .v.lyii Arllmr. Ili. iiii.l.rslandin ; .-Ider. al- .il all. li.st imisie u as enli- llinilj ll nv.l-c.lisciniis nf hule.l l.v Hnh riinriilon, lliefael llial li .loe i ' lioni .lir. ' i III. ' ( trrrllriil iiilneilu ' • ' • ' .-.■ ifcC V ' - .loe llionii.son. and Kpli Kii- Irving lioseiil.lall. as 111. '  rr .. . V ; s_ yeinian. eo-iniisiral lir.cl.ir willi C.enrije Slai- | riiiie miiiisl.r. w as ealled F ;■ ■ ■ V: ' iiii.i. 1 lie Mil I is III III. ' iiai.li.s IS .iiic in rnillll ii|)nii iti iir i.i.i r,ilL;ilSIl ail.i IV ' (i ' l.ss wnrk.rs. sni.i.. iveii VI n, ,lnrv. ,rs ,,- Inn a,,...l, William Slapp jW Njl, ii..iiiiii,v. W.- wish Inr iiinre space. Hill all. no. sc.iv.l as Ih, ' s.crvlary ..f {j ' g ] ' V lli.slinNV niiisl -n..n. cl.. viis. So lo winl.r .piar- slal.-. an.! III. ' I.il l.y .lack l([ l f ler, and Wiii.i ' s Over Knrope. Walt, rs as Hie lahorer. ' ' 21 J i.i s over r,nro| Win.ns Over Kurope is Hie wordy dia modern warfare and science, iires.iile.i I Tliealer (.uil.l in N, w nrk Cily. ai coasl. A.lsancc ciil icisiii - of lllis seli ' clioli was scniclie.l l.y a sin-nlar success l.v Hie Slalifnr.i prndiicli,.ii. winch was _ j - - l.inii-hi III frnin the street, sin... I ..ut. Harrison Koss fe ' r - % ■•■I ' ■- 1- M - 1 ty |)opnlar demand, and v.w i , then presenletl to an en lluisiastic liolieni i a i C.lnli andience in Sai I ' -rincis.-,,. lat.r in Hi. HiiarUr. Tii, ' nlax pre of Ihnse Hiiiins tlial sours a j ood prodiiclion. .Vi aiii l- ' r. ' .l SL.x.r ' s set drew commendation, this ..ii. ' an a.liial repr..dncli..n ..f in l)..wiiin,- Sir. ' . ' l. I... ml. .11. Xnwl riie Hnyal l-ainily ' On. ' nf llmse jilays Ihal comes once in a lif.lim. ' . comltiniiiL! Hie potent talents of {- ' ..liia 1. rl. r and (;e..r.i e I.. Kaufman. The furious jiace .if this oinis never I. Is u|). with the use of every jiowcr of the slaj e In pmii ' cl Hie fast humor and forcefid monu-nls. lilt ' Incal prniinclinii .li ' . ' w a lart-e cniwd. rhrKcl in rx, ,v ,1, |,:,rlin, 111. all. I well .lisj.laM ' .l 77if Hid (iame Gaieties - Cirl Scouts siynal distn ' ss . . . . ■■Mrs. Hiiinslead- I.eiflh-- .... Ac io ,s- a Inlcrant mother Uc.ir- it-funny-hat Thompson fails to put across a deal in tomb- stones .... The ••Rotial luimihi itself .... 77i - llounu un tells Ma the farts of life .... els Carter Canendish leauinij one of Fred Stover ' s best staue s ' l- tings for Russia. . r Pv ' V ' llVWI r ' ' fti ' ' j H I IHHI yiniP wH ppl 11 t 1 | !.jB - I MHt ' t BHL. S I H BBft r H MH Ih 3l ACT! 1 1 11. .S ,, , _ , . 111.- .llr.llvcM.ss nl . sV ; .- .n.nlsnl thr ph.V. :5 . Hu... .U....„.-s ..... .lull. ' (: .s. ' .ulisli. Ill whi.ll shr lis|)l:i r.l I ' All. I.OHTON •• . . . . offrrt.l ,..,sr 111 ' i.-lilin III ll a viol .lii,,,r.t  . ;.,-.ii.|; (M.r- • ' ' • ' I .K 1 1 11!, III. 1 1 ' ••■• •■ iiii.ik.s he- as ;. liM.lc I i.i II. (• Ic.ial ilrim.alif li.iN ' s. Ki.llini.U ' K. In. Ij.cklf.l liu ' tuliol. ;.s.sif.||...cl.t nf llir ;.;.■;. li. I ..I.I linly of tin- sl:ii i-. !•■;.. iiiv C.av.ii.iisli. vmIIi his l()..ia.v siiirtss. Slu- was slrt.iiii .III Ihc .Ira II. alii- m.iiiHiils. am ainusi...i4 in llu ' ..niiii ones. Host of all, .Hl. !• T..iiy CaviMKlisli. Ih, toj ' wildest, most faiii.al - ' ' V l.art .111 III. ' iikmIci- sta.!4f. i.lav.d f.irall i was w.irlli l.y N.ls.n C.a.-lcr. r..iiy .i. ' vc Clltl ' I-S the l-O....!. W u ' rlL ' !ilii ' .nf,h ' ' ' nrcr-r.,,,.,,:.,,s ' ' ' , ' , ' r makis a.i cnlrance. ' ' ' • • C.aitci ' s Hanyii.oiv f t ' sturcs a.ul liroad iiitrr- pritalioii wi-re rccoivi ' d with nitiuisiasm hy llu- audiciii-c. l -iK-inj , playiiii the piano, slioi.tiiii , and liiially arriviiii, ' from I ' .iir.ipc with a iiaii-ol, doi . and Ili.idii s( .- aiil. III.- iiiciiiiparali!. ' I ' .iiiy ran-ifd tin- liiL-l.cst inoiii.nls .if lli.- pla . Carolyn Hall, willi a p. rs,iiialit iik.n. .1 l.i thai of Mope- Willia.ns. play.-d llu- |,a.-| ..I (,wr.. Cavcidisli to ad anlaijc. Doiiijlas (ircgj, ' was Hie pi-osaic- C.il Ma.-sliall, a. id l.iuilk- Moi-j an. a ai.. as the maid, attain was i ood. Virj iiiia Iiii iim ' s . 1..W voice was likal.l.-. and .-5 . l.iw voice was likalil.-. ami ' Max Kollinei- was lli, iiii- !. d( ' .sla.i(li.ij prodii. .1- w .l. ' ft aliilily. .Xd. ' .pial. ' lx ir ' j Ihc dramalic year the lillSli J -U -- .[ii.iior ()p ' ia, l i-(detaiiat , ' • -•;• ' c- ' - IMi.s, swil.-hi-d a campus ■-. ■ ' ' ll aiidici.tt- I.I lilt- c..mmii- iiislic sl.pp.s .if r.iissia throiii li III. ' c.illali.ii-alion ' ' ' of the litcia.v minds of D.iii (.an.(-.-oii and I ' a.il l.ortoii. Local ro.iKhs M ' .-e otVered a plot llial forUiiialely dipped into heavy l iiiles(pie with riotous success and un- r.i. ti.iiat(l went si-.ioiis at other times with la- in.. ilahle icsiilts. It didn ' t make any dilFerence. III.- .a.iipns loiinhs niar..l at every tl.i.ii-. I ' l-op.-r .-.inside.alio.i iii.isllHMvl.n.l.-d when ll IS I ' .-.all.-.l that ilel- v.iisl.iii was face l Willi III.- In riiileaii assign iii.-nt of produciiif. III. musical opus in Iw.i short weeks, an accom plishineiil that coii- d.mes till- .general la. - r.ippiiij Ihe p.-oduc- ti.iii was tlw ...( ' .. .11- ralil.- music, handled skilHull li (.1 ilV Williams and (.e..rf e Slarhird. The f.inmr pi.iN i.l. l Ih.- melodic Aiiother Day, ll..- mellilUieiit ••Y.urn- .My Reason, and llu- martial l...yally, I al .M..rf an olVered Ih.- lyri.s f.ir llu- lirsl Iw.. aii.l Nelson Carter supplie.l Ih. slinmlaiit words for llu- latter, liowiii more to m.idern c.)ncei)li. iis .if jazz were Introduciiii Me, hy Hoh Thorton and Who Said Depression hy Helen Sue Oys- ter, and Williams. Terry Hrickley tiaiiu-d a rousiii}, ' male chorus and co-ed dance uroup. Hurl.-s.iiu- is iiivarial.ly r.lislu.l l.y Ih,- local audiences and f..r that reas.i laiiious characl.r ..f (.arski as iiil.rpr.-l.-.l l.y 1..-.. Ma- lesky and Ihe humorous role .if HuiiLierford, the . .nerica.. author. Ilttiiii Ihe uni(|ii - com.tlx .if .loe Thompson, earn..! Ih.- honors of the sh.iw. Helen Sue Kysler dis- ci. is.-d a i-harminji siiif-iiiii v.iic.- Ill Ih.- Ica.lin.ii r.-.l.- .if . lu-.- C.il. ' .ipp.isil.- .hilin Ski..iur as Sli ' i)hen H.-ya..l. . lthouj h the I ' .Kil dram;. tic season was llu ' shortest in several years, llu- outstandiiii; success of two of Ihe iiroductions inark d it as ah.ive averaj e. The Sophomore Play, loiijn tra lilional ill Stanford dramatics, was dropped this year and was f really missed. The (ierman C.lnh also presented sever.il plays, m.ist ..olal.lv l- ' .in r..le.ila..tz riie Da..ce of Death. Ih.- f.- 175 ACTIVITIES STANFORD AND DRAMATICS iamohd ' s phuc (if pro-i ' miiu ' iUT iii the dranuitic world is uiuk ' nicd. For years the Asseiiil)ly Hall has housed plays as good, as well acted, as well stai ed, as could he found in any amateur theatre. Time atUr lime plays have heen staged here heforc lluir release to other amateur groups; jilays utterly impos- sii)le for any Iml veii-e(iuipped jjrofessionals are presented casually and successfully each season. For the Stanford graduate to cite experience under Ciordon Davis or Harold Helvenston means something, for national recognition of the amhifious undertakings here has been forth- coming. The result is that an increasing number of Stanford men and women are found on Broadway and in Hollywood, or directing dra- matics in high schools or universities or com- munity i)layhouscs in the country. A secondary result has been that playgoers without a per- sonal interest in Stanford are learning that to see the latest and the best in the theatre they must turn to Stanford, the more since rising costs and talking pictures have almost driven the legitimate drama off the road. Before 1920 the record begins; but produc- tions in ihe early days were the unrelated work of various organizations Sword and Sandals, Mas(|uers, English Club. It was in H 2(), with the advent of Cxordon Davis as Director, that 1-day history begins; and it is on the work Davi and gre; ford sta Workin prese of C. rests. Da that the present struclun rm lian.i. a lire of gcmus, t courage lo his task of lifting the Stan- ce out of the ruck of college amateurs. with inade([uate eipiipment, in anti- piarters, he labored lo make Stanford in the West what the famous 17 Worksiiop has been to the East. His success is exiMuplilied by such productions as The Green Goddess, a modern production of Handel, The Addini Mct- chine. The Wild Dnek, Ri( ht Yon Are If Yon Think Yon Are. and a dozen others. Harold Helvenston came here in 1 ' .I27 as technical director. In V.V1 ) Davis went Holly- wood, leaving Helvenston in full charge. Hel- venston inherited a tremendous prestige and all of the physical handicaps that Davis had la- bored with. There has been no lowering of standards since the change. The standard of Stanford dramatics has moved steadily upwards as Helvenston built on the toundalions laid by his predecessor. Imagination, enthusiasm, ver- satility, combine with excellent training to (jualify him. He has held fast to his ideals, and in the face of criticism often vicious has won success in such productions as Wimjs Over En- rope, Granite, Broadway, and Pyymalion. He is following Davis ' theory, that the Stanford stage should reflect the best to be found. To realize its full possibilities here, more money for dramatics must be forthcoming. The University, harried by demands on its budget, cannot supply it. Patronage in the form of an endowment is the only possible answer. 176 ' ' SM tmHm ' M ACTIVITIES RAMS HEAD HONOHAHY Mi;.Mi i:i s Charlos K. Fii-ld John K. Ht ' wstoii E(hv;u-(l H. Krcml)ifl Faculty Mkmbi-rs Gordon Arthur Davis Harold Finlev Hclvenston Frederick Stover Pavson Jackson Treat iNIVKliSIl Y MkMHKKS Class of 1 I2H Ahmzo Ik ' ccher Cass Class of nm Nelson Ira Carter Douglas Clark Gregg John Talbert Morgan Paul Lanz Speegle GrifTitli Evan Williams George W. McKee Robert H. Perry Thomas Potter Pike George Starhird Joseph Aldeii Tlioinp r,7«.v.s- of nm Ephriam Philip Engelmaii Harry Lee Logan Roger Wells Sunnier RoJK ' rt Yennev Tliornton Officers President: Joseph Alden Thompson Class of 1931 Ralph Jetter Campiglia Albert L. Denney Howard John Galbraith Joseph Harold Gordon, Ji Burnell Gould Paul Lorton Class of I ' .r.Vt Joseph Terreiice Hrickley A l•l 1 1 1I-:S S O R [) A I) A [) A LS Minn II.. (iumi Diixm mk Soi.ii.iv i;,uiiili;l III Sltintnnl I iiii ' frsilu. lUI ' .l lln ,,| Ml Ml Mi.ii.s Maxucll Aiulirsnii il llu ' ..nk lUlllll ( ' .(.rdtiii Arlliiir l):ivis Clirysillii KiUr I m I n Ml Mill MS l.(r i;iiHr.s..ii l!;i.s.sflt ll:iiul | |-jiil(-.v lIclvnistoM WiIIkiiii HroNvnlcc Owens Sni.uul S. Srw.inl. Jr. Ihinv iM-.d.ii.U SloviT ()i I I(;i:hs Pri:si,lciil: liviiiii S. l{( siiil.l:ill. .Ir. Sfcreldrii-Trtuisiirrr: Diivid Honnell Dirkcv IM I KM I MlMlllHS ciiiss „i r.uti Dt.iii his C.liiiU C,vc i i Aitliiir ( ' .iiilis Hurt, .Ir. .lollll .hlH.. .I..I111 i; i:i M.D.ivs.ll. .Ir. l ' ;iill l.:ili Spc.-lc Class „f I ' J.it H;il|)li .l.ll.r (,.im|)i.L-li:i Milton NnrN J ihiiid M;i Cnirnrr Kolliinr WiIIkiIII J.NOIIS rii.uii;i.s I ' nit. r i ' ikc Kri H. RiilKuds.m. .Ir. Irvini S. Hosiiiiiititt. .Ir. (u ' orj.;L ' Hdward Sliiidcx Ifow Iloiidrick Sl( ' ])iu ' iis llininiis M.C.iirt itt Chiss „l I ' .I.L ' I):iMd I ' .nninll Du-k.-y I ' .ulll.ind I). Is;.|y .Inlin illi;mi Skiim.r (hiss „l i ' .i:u Vall.j.. (iaiitii.r Hirh„nlsu„. Hurl. K ' -senhl.ill. C. Isalii. Shil ' Lu. I.ii nx. hicUeii. J.iti 79 ACTIVITIES MASQUERS Womia ' s II(i (.I(ahv I)h m AiK. Sn(.ii;Tv Foiuulcl ,il Slanlnrd IniiuTsih; I ' MIS lloXnliMiV Ml-MlilK l lllll L. llclvriisloi) Facii.iv Mkmhkhs i:iisiil.elli Lc( ' ■ ■ ■ HlKkillgl Mill )l I ' lCI-KS I ' n- idriil: KalluMinc M Kclu) Sccrt ' ldiii-Ti Iliidi M. Ik ' c cdstirer: If rxiviiisnv .Mi:Miii:ns Class n( I ' .KU liulli M. lU ' cdc K:i(lurinc M. Kclio l-:mcliiic l ' ,artlrtl Noll Class (,( t ' .):V CatluTiiic Crarv Martha Fiaiucs Kdwardv Lucili ' ¥. .Moriiaii 180 ,,• r, riiiht Ihr.l,-. FAhr.inl. ' i. Iiillii. M. ni„u. Kcbn. ( I I I I I I s 111 K YtAR IN DEBATING SlXNlnlu. llMs Inn- l.ccn nc...-in .d Ik. II :il h . ' Mild ai.rna.l as . ii. ' ni ' liic lead Slal«-s. Ilic past year lias added an oilier |)ai;e of ijlowin.t; sueeessi-s. Slartiiii will (lie Ail-I ' acilie C.iast team in Kiii-iaiid last snni iner led l.y Hnl..il MeClinlnek of Slaiifonl. s(|iiad of Iweiily-seven men worked i-onslanll niider Coaelies I ' .iiiersoii and Cliapin. dei aliii and ad.liriij; l. the Cardinal |.res!i.-e. uiilil III .lolVre Medal Del.al. ' made a l.riliiaiil .limax I., the s.as.Ml. A tour team eomposed of Mellinkoll. Sliild.y and Comi made a llyiiii trip llin.u. ' ;li Soutliern ( alilninia. dehaliiiH Pomona. Loyola. California I e. li. and T.C.L.A. :m l iiiiiiiy oilier siiii je d( iiale trips were taken. A rather iinicpie esperimeiit was tiied when Isadore Holasoll del.aled Saint Mary ' s over the radio on prc.fes- sionalism in allilelics. ilier. ' wen- many liij-li liulils in the season. I.nl four were oulstandin;J. ENGLISH 1)1. li ATE Kami.v in November a Stanford team tomposed l.dward Sliii)ley. for two years a memiter of llie of Irviiii Hosenldatt. loiiy prominent in Stan- .lolVre Debate team, was incl by an (do(|ueiil ford debaliiiL! ami dramatie.s. and (ieor-e leant Ir-.m ( ucal Hrilain. eomposed ..f I ). .ICre- ACTIVITIES Top row -Chapin i Coach), liimuixtcr. IU;liuir. Illonni. lioUisuj. Bottom row — Bryner, Conn, Dienstein, Fullcnwider. Ci-rhardl. hail of llu ' I ' liivcrsity of Livt-i-pool, and D. Hope vintr thf HritisluT ' s of tlic I ' ssnitial slr(Mii tli of Elletson, of St. John ' s College, Oxford. The our fundaineiital political ideal. English debaters attacked the principle of de- A crowd of .some six or seven hundred al- mocracy in very learned though witty style, and tended the debate and engage l in a discussion so conducted themselves as to make the Stan- of the merits and demerits of the points pre- ford team rise to great heights to try and con- sented, in a style typical of Oxford. THE HAWAIIAN TOUR Ir HAS l)een said tliat the Hawaiian people are tlic niosi liosi)ital)le in llie worhl, and certainly Ihcy left Ihat impression with the Stanford de- bating team sent to engage thi ' I ' niversity of Hawaii in two forensic encounters. Daniel Bry- ant and Robert McClintock were the two Card- inal rei)resentatives. They arrived in the islands on .January second to be literally snuitiiercd with huge lei s made of flowers. The evening of their first encounter witli Messrs. Layman and Chung, eacii was jiresentcd witli a Ix ' auti- ful cardinal and wliite lei as a syndx.l of lios- |)itaiity and frien(islii|). Both encounters drew iTurnense crowds tJKit hung on evcTV word ir jjolii teams. In tlie tirst deiiate lliere was not room enough to put the peoi)le who liad come to listen and it was necessary to turn away more than a iumdred wlio were unable to scpice c into crowded aisles or windows. Ihe (|nesli(iii for this conl.sl was Ihe same as thai use.) in the English debate, with Stanford (l.lendin- democracy. The Hawaiian debaters ha.l delved into hi- tory and i)rought to light all the foolish and 182 ■i tiiat the . nieriian people had der to show liie inei.mpeteiice of the Ic themselves. The reading of these absurd passe.!, people create, tators. During the period ])etween iebates liryanl and McClintoek were royally entertained at ail parts of the islands. The l v(i men were gm ,U speakers at the Hotary and . d Clubs, and Mc- Clintoek spoke over the radio telling of his Imi- ropean debating tour last summer. The secnd debate aroused some .,f Ihe Ha- waiian merchants so much that tiiey arose anJ made speeches on various piuises of the .pies- tion. The subject was the chain stm-e. the Stan- ford team maintaining thai it was detrimeiilal to the best interests .)f the . merican people. I ' heir opponents. Messrs. Woods and Sato. we;-e liery speakers and kept III. ' audience alive throughout Ihe contest. The tine work done by Professor l- ' merson ' s proteges is evidenced by Ihe fact that despite Ihe excellence of the team- Ihey faced, they were awarded bntii deeisions bv till ' audieiiie. AC: ' n I I I 1 s PACIFIC FORF.N.SIC C()N ' I ' K5 ' I Till Ml. .si ..iilshiiidm i ;uliirvfmtiil ..I Hi. .:.i, .. Ilriil l.iukun.iiii.l f..r jiisl sii, li ;i .hs.iissi.m howfvir, was llu- ilriisivr virlmv nt lisiii;; I ' lu if was no mcd In iiiini iiiuc llu- lt risioii ; Ht)S( iil)latl at llii ' I ' arilii- Coiisl lv l ' in|). ranc.iiis rvcrvonc rrCo ni cMl Hnstnlilairs sprcili as llii ' Spi-akiii ' (:(iiil(st at S.attl. ' . I ' aicd l.y a w.ailli i..st cm r f ivcn in niic i.f llicsr iic.miit.is. TIh- of speaking lalciil ii. .1 l l ai-ilir Coast f..i- (I.Iimiv. ■ Hoscnhlall was aiiii. iiM. ' ' .l winii.r l.y a iinaiii- mmis vole of lllc ju.l.n.s. I ' lic .•.iiit.st was .oil illK-tfd very lalilv: .a.li man uas all,.u..l I.. pii ' k three siil..i..ls ti-..ni a lial .xa.llx an li..m licluic tillW l start. Ol tll.sc three lie de.l.l. .1 wliiili suited his paitiinlar laieiits the hest. and siieni the hour in picpaiation. ■j ' iie Staiil.n.l coiilnidiT de.i l. l u| Iliinianisni. Hi. ' M.mI tTIl HeliMioM. II. ' vvas |ii,i lili,,! t,, sp, :,k inlelii f cnlly upon lliis sul.i.rl ..win- 1.. Ih. ' fad thai he had ina.j.ir.il in llislurv an.! i.c.iv ..I an - .1. ' eipialed on Hi. m.Ioiv hiiiif js to iiiiiid the fait that in the six I. ami liaeki ronml. limes Stanford has enlend the l ' . ti ' mpoi-aiieo(is Sp.akin.H l.nirn. V li.r m.n have tak.n first phice tour lim.s. and s.-e I place on... In the Orii- t..ri al ...ntost conducted at the same time Slaii- f.iiil has hceii entered only twice, takiii first III one and fifth in the other. There lias never li .11 a year when in competition that Stanford lias not siicceedeti in lakiny first or second in one of Ihc two contests. I.asI year ' s winner of (he i: temporaneons Speakin} Contest was I{ol - .rl M.(:iiii|,„k. wli., lal.r l.-d Hie all I ' a.ific ( ..asl l,;iiii t.. lair.. p. an Cnilests. JOFFRE MKI) A I I) K B AI K Ci.iMVXiMi a hrilliant season, tiie .lofTre Medal d. iiat. ' starts. Ili.v spend Hie inlerveiiiii! lim.- (lehate with California, proved once af ain Stan- al. iie, picpariiij llieir allack. fm-d ' s dehatin- superiority. The medal was w. ii I he topic iiresenled this vear liv Havm.nid hy C.eori-e Sliil.ley of Stanford, with Mary L.slie Huell. an authority on French col.M.ial Katherine .Morris. Hie lirsl w..man to del. ate in c.ndilions. was ••| ■soIved; that the poJicv of Hie .I..II1V f..r Slant.. r.l. (akin.; s.cond place. France in li.r mandates has heeii justified. K. ' sn.r ..f Calif.. rnia .am. ' in lliird. Hoseiil.lall and Sliiid.y cli..se the ne.oativ. ' and . co.rdin.i I.. Hi, ' lul.s ,,1 Hi. ' .I,,llre. Hie i en- .Miss .M.,rris Hie aniiinaliv •. .Ml three w.r. ' . ' X- eral t.ipic is rli..s,ii iihmiHis in a.Uaii.c l.ut the , -.11. ill, Sliil.l.y. iii,kiiam. l Hie ..r; • ..f Ih, ' sp.cili, ' topic an. I SI, I, ' ,,| 111, ' ,pi,.s|i,,n is n,.l .I. ' s.tI sp,,k, ' in a uay so .Iramalic. .-..h. ' sive. 7 ' . i row lliins.,1,. Iliiiu-h,-. KniK-. Mrll,ini,l. M,ll,nl...l7. Itnllnm r,.u H:s,-nt l.,ll. Sh1hl.11. I, . Shihini. W . i:: ' ir,l. W,.! ,- 183 ACTIVITIES H( il.h ll X (I Ivvinii -S. Hosiiil ' lall. (Winner Pacific Cini.il E poraneoiis speakinn conlesi). xvvy .lillKult ix.sitinii of lirst sp.aUcr. l.ut carried il -itV s.. w.ll. tlial all Ihc St-nilnrd snpi)nrlcrs llH.ll-ht lie siKUil.l al l. ' asl have lui ' ii DiH ' of tlu ' lirst tlirro. Miss Morris, de- f(ii(iiiii FraiK-i ' , spokt- w i I ll ail canu ' sliicss and siiuciily that was vrry cilcclivc. Tlu sill. in! was cx- spcctalors hill )f Sliil.icv and .sc ' iililall Miss M. krpl 11. iiiovino hack ai iicalcdly and i-cntly. ' I ' lir winniii; medal close years of .lolf petition for Sliihiev. anily forlh. itelli- f this threc (., .,■;■ .l l7 .s- MiC.linlucI: mil iird representatirc I ' liiilu- Coast European lour learn). THE EUROPEAN TOUR () ni-HATiNC. section would ijc complete with- ford and Canihrid out nuMition heiiiif made of the Euroi)ean rmir made hy an all-Pacilic Coast team composed of i ' .ohert Mills McC.lintock. Stanford. C.arft ' Wilson. California, and (.ret son Haut .er. Southern Cali- fornia. Mc-Cliiitock was the leader of this group, dehalinn throui liout the tour in the position of lirst si)eaker. The team left California, dehating the major institutions as they traveled eastward, and arrived in Knglaiid early in .luly. Ill Kngland the three men dehated at the () - Inions. and al many of the smaller universities. The iineslions for the most |)art were- of internalional interest, and under the i:ni lish system, which permits iiiem- hers of the audience to rise to their feet and en- gage the speakers in argument, many of tiie dehates were marked hy sensational episodes. The California team found themselvc-s in many delicate and unusual situations, hut hy heiiig calm and logical they were ahle to meet every situation. SUMMARY OF SEASON ill lirst regular dehate of tlii ' season was a non-decision affair with the University of Cali- fornia consisting of an affirmative and negative team from each institution. The Stanford repre- sentatives in this encounter were. Affirmative. Leonard Hloom. Hdward (ierhardt, Howard Conn, and negative. Cyril Hryiier, William Dein- slein, and Ahe MellinkofV. The dehate centered around the c xlra le.i al melliods adoi)ted hy the city of Chicago lo solve its crime prohlem. The second major encounter was with the University of Southern California on the C-hi- cago (lueslion. The dehate was held in Los Angeles. Isadore Hotascf and .lames llohh made the trip down, dehating in the evening and re- turning the next day after successfully meeting the attack of the Southern dehaters. This was the attack of the Southern dehaters. The close of the season was marked i)y the .loffre Medal dehate . the dehale with SI. Mary ' s College holh over the radio and on the plallorm followed hy an encounter with the . mericaii Hanking Institute of America on that poignant ([uestion, Should the Prohihition Amendment he Aholished. Free Trade and the Chain Store were the other ohiects of forensic controversy. FRESHMAN DEBATING Tin; fiiliire of Stanford dehating lies in its nia. . ,naiiisl the Iterkeley team were sent ahility to (lev. lop strong freshman s.piads. The Kay. Cook. an l Wn.uihnry. allirmalive; and task of develr)| iii.i; this year ' s team was put into Sanderson, (iilehrisl. and l ' l mal. negative. The the hands of Leon Carlye. who was well known (|iKslioii for dehale was Ihe London Naval . rms in Stanford dehale circles of a few years ago. conference and its results. The other outstaiid- Carlye arranged several dehates to give Ihe men iiig memhers of the freshman scjuad were I- ' .a- ience so necessary lo a varsity siieaker. Ion. Hoherts. Wilcoxon. Minor, Fisher. .lacksoii. were mainly preliminaries to llie an- Stone. Hakc r. Kin-, and Du.-.-an. who also acted ll eiiidiiiiler with the University of Califor- as manager. the hut 184 AC ' l 1 M I I s WOMEN 5 DEBAIJNG F III llir lil ' sl lllllc III lllc lllslors nl Sl:ili Innl il( ' l ;illl|M since I ' .MKI llir Shilllnid llllMllM ' r on III. ' .loiri-c .M ' l:il )r ,Mr llir uniii. ' ii ' s il. |,;il( ' iii ilKi rr. Miirir |{;ikrr. il I iiI ' ||iiimiih|s |i|;iiiiir l :i stiuliicni ijlllll- iiiiiiiLi luiii, ii(i|iiiiL: • ' Ifliiilc m siic-i-cssivi- •iiiiiLis llir wumins Iciiiiis froiii I ' .S.C... I.iiiii. Ihis. ii.iwcvtr. v:is iiiiicly Ilic iiim:i i.l ICLA.. I ' (.m(.ii;i. :iii l uIImi- iiislitulidiis of iiiii- ;t Miics i,f siuccsslul ami iiil.T.sliiiH d. I, ales. jor . I. half slaiKJiii . liic instillllioiis so iip- llir .i.lK.lr NMlli III.- laii.r iiiriiil.cis ,,1 III. ' | u . .a.lic.l wrir uiiahjc lo iu-ic|)l Hie ilivitalioll I iiiv.iMix ul (alilnnna M|iia.i, uii liu- place nl ami sn. iiiiicli In lllc rcf rcl of all conccnic.i. Il.c uniiicii ill iiKxIci ' ii lilc. was l.nlli liai ' d Inii.-lil Irip u as |.nsl|. ■ ! until next y.ar when il and inlcicslin.! . Mary Kalliciinc .Muiris was llic slmtild l.c sue. . ssiiilly . iilminaled. l.iKlint- li.!4iiic ..I Ihc slidiii- Slanfni.l alla.U; Marie Uak.r. Mary Kallieriiie Morris, I ' .sllicr spcakin.n willi an eariuslness and siiicerily llial K.lly. Mildred WesI and llie other hard workers was (piili ' cnnviiuin} . she seorid time and a.Liaiii deserve jireat credit; hiil this account would i)e the California leain. It is not lo he iplele without a mention (d° the work of that C.alif.irnia was outclassed. They i)reseiile.l llie coach. Hen Duniway. Placed in Ihe posili a .r slr.iii;4 case, ilhislraliiii; aii.j anal iiiL;. s,. thai ha. I II h. ' .Mi Ih. ' p.dicy .,! II.. ' .i.i.atin- c.mii.il In liaN.- jml-. ' s ivn.ler a .le.isimi tiuir jnh w,.ul.l liax. ' h.-.li aii tilin- hut .asy. Orei nll Slate Cnlle-e sent a dual leaiii lo I.Mll California comi)osed of Iwo men and Iwo i ii Is. The w.imeirs dehale look iilace in the aflerimnii an. I r. ' Ial. ' .l I., llu ' p..lici. ' s ..f (.liaii.li in In.lia. In III.- .N.inM,-. helni-e a lai-.- -r.uip .,t I ' .iln All.. lil.Tciiaiits llie III. -11 ar-lied wli.lli. r nr iinl 111. ' Chain SInr. ' has he.Ml delrilii.lil a I h, { u- h.sl . l 111. ' man ••Ii iii.4 lo teach 111. ' w.iinan t.. talk Im ' wnrk..i uncasinnly !., mak. ' III. ' I. ' am what il has h. ' .i.iii. ' . D. ' spit. ' 111. ' fact that Ihe t.am 111. I Caiil..niia. Ore. ' jnn Slate. M.id. ' sl... San I ' laiiciscn Stale Teachers Coilej e. and Ihe I ' ar- liameiil Chdi .d ' (California, never wt-re liiey 1. ally c.insidered second hesi hy lliose lisleninn. I her. ' has heeii a decidi ' d increase in llie iiileicst shown in womi ' n ' s dehatin; Ihis year. llie .piaiily of the w..rk don. ' iv.s iir.iiiiis. ' ..f a hii iily successful fuhiic f.ir Ihe w.)inen in Ihis lield. ACTIVITIES MUSIC M ic oil llu ' tninpus tin ' s vc:ii- in- .hHl.s a wHlc. v.nHv ul ' ,,n.- n.ains oiven uiulcT tlic .linclion of llu- rnivcrsily, Hk- AssociaU ' d Stiuknts Conrcrt Scrifs. and ontsidc sliidi-nl Tln-fc times a wcc-U organ iccilals aiT i iveii hy Warren 1). Allen, university organist, and students and visitors may enjoy a quiet hour ol musie in the ( .hapel. Mr. Allen also directs the I ' niversity ( .lioir which is heard every Sunday and in occasional special programs. A group of carols featured tlie C.lnistmas service, and a program of Bacli nuisic was given the Tuesday after Kaster. The Marguerite Mac- Manus Siring Ensemhle, composed of students and community musicians, was tlie nucleus for this exceptional musical offering. The men ' s glee cluh, the student orchestra under the direction of Daniel IJryant, and the Stanford Band aided in making this year no- tahle for its variety and excellent attractions. Campus music lovers have also heen ahle to hear progi-ams given hy other colleges. The A Capella Choir from the University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles presented a (iood Friday progi ' am in the Chapel and the choir from Mills College gave some heautiful numhers and old carols and folk-songs. Founders Day, the one inuulred seventh an- niversily (.f liie l.irlh of Senator Slaniord. was eommemoialed aeeordiiig to custom, hy a sacred concert in the Menuu-ial Church. The highly appreciative audience gave evidence that Issay Dohrowen ' s popularity had in no way dimin- ished since his api)earance with the San Fran- cisco Symphony Orchestra a month earlier iind.r the direction of the Associated Students C.onceii Series. An excellent and well patronized program made this year ' s Associated Students Concert Series outstanding in the history of the organ- ization. The Inited Stales Military Hand, uiukr the leadership of Captain Taylor Hranson, opened the season willi two programs, one of wiiicli was given in the al ' lcrnoon lo a lai ' ge audience of connniinily children who were las- einated hy Whisller and His Do- and riot- 186 oiislykepltime lo llie marcii Klizaheth W e t h 1) e r n . star and so- prano soloist, gave the .sec- ond program of the year, carrying the cui M,l ,w,U audience away ' • ' • ' ' ' ■ ' •s - ' - ' -- M„na.,cr hy her inter- pretation of (he ' Mewel Song from Faust. Her songs from the (lerman Lied could not have heen surpassed, and Schuherfs Dei- Xusshaum closed a memorahle program. Fullilling all definitions of the perfect leader, Issay Dohrowen made his first appear- ance on the cami)us with the annual San Fran- cisco Symphony in a concert wiiich was enthusiastically received. His iuiel, yet strong movements, and the perfection of the orchestra were assurance that the Russian nuisician was one of tlic world ' s foremost coiuluctors. The fourth concert of the series was Ljiven iiy Harold Hauer, master pianist. Perfect tone (pial- ity, control, and poise characterize the playing of Mr. Bauer, who is deservedly classed as one of the foremost |)ianists in llie Inited Stales. I ' aul P.oheson, negro liarilone. I)n.ii-]it tlie season lo an overwhelmingly successful close. The huge audience was enthusiastic over the music and the exceptional persoiuility of the man who in his college days was one of Walter Camp ' s All Americans and who i)layed Othello last year in London. Ihe success of tiu ' concert season was largely due lo the support of students and coimnunily residents enlisted through the eiTorts of Carl McDowell, manager, Charles lianunan. House Manager, and Barhara JU ' ach IhouiiKson. otlice manager. They were assisted i)y the Concert Series Iryoulees. .lerome Cramer. .Mheil Makle, .hunes Mi(,innis. l ' .riu-e I ' .ryanl. Helen t llman. Paisley P.rown. I ' .leaiHir Page, and Martiia Slavton. ACTIVITIES STANFORD MENS GLEE CLUB lluNUHAliV .Mi;Mlii;HS Warien D. Allen John K .ra McDowell Ol 1 ICKKS DirccUir: C. Albert Kulmami Presidciil: C. Kverell Baker Vice-Pri ' sidenl: John Huneke Mdiiaiicr: William Dieiislein LU ' raridii: MiTvyn (1. Sliippey rMviiiMiv Mi;Miii:HS (.7 ,.s-.s uf l ' .r J Don Tiiornlon i ' urvis Class of I ' JM Alexander K. Nuttall Jacob T. Sclnvafel Rali)li Chester Wallace Class of 1931 C. Everett Baker Gerald L. Bellman iuiuuh-d ul Stanluid. is:il {•.. Unwell Brown I-.dwin 11. C.larUc Kcnnetli A. (-...operrider William Dienstein .1. Wili)ur Fair I ' anl O. Geori r Giistave E. .1. .lanKirt Fredrick Albion Johnson Ralph Thomas Lni Geors e W. McKee Ben Elwood Manhire Leo Matesky Ian Marslon Ridley Joseph A. Schick Mervyn G. Shippey Frank Wheadon Yoniii Class of l ' .i:i2 Bodney Ran Beard Jesse F dward Birney Ronald Henry Born Fred C. Dietz William Ernest Enijlish J. Donald Erskine John Douglass Ferry C. Ronald Fnlkerson John Huneke Louis Dunbar Janin Maurits Just van Lobensi Harry Lee Logan John D. Peck William Frank Poynter Victor G. Rubenstein J..im S. Tarr Class of I ' .m Steven L. Barrett Herbert George Berntlui Merritt Frank Conway Richard Albert Hotlina Ronald Frederic Kenni Ralph FLdward Lazarus Charles Henry LeavcU, Benton D. Mathews Donald Paul Morgan Harry George Petersen William Pond Wentwo r,7f .s-.s- of urn John Gilmore Allen Franklin Tracy Curtis Harry Hay Arthur Ernest Ke]d e Allen Dale Beedy Richard W. Van Wage Ftillicrson. Y lll,„,■. . ;;„, . siri,,. Yiiinw. Whilnvu- Ciirlis. I- .liimarl. CiioiierritUT. Tarr. Manh ■uiinhT. tiuin. Hc.dii. ,in: Kehkc. Ilal cr. K. Moradii, Bellman, Fair, Huneke. A (11 1 I I I S STANFORD SYMPHONY ORCIIKSIRA 1 1 Manan . rnol,| l.i ' lanil 1- ' . Stn.lrhakrr Cnmlllilnr Miith NiillinK Diiiiii ' l I ' iiuiiiiKloii Hrviiiil OrwMi llaywixxl IJlis Hoh.lt Park.r Wr.l.llr lifiieriii MiiimiiiT Winona Sara Woon It.mrri.- (,(.. . hi. !«•• I ' .;il..ri Dorolln Manning l ' ri i ctlifs . ;.v Villi:ini DoiKililson Cliiiitr Hny Ni.hc.K WliittiiiKl.iii William Frank I ' oynic Hodncy Man Hianl Janus Dirhl l.ihnirian Hon .Nichols WhillinKl John IImns Ilka W.i.lnnan niy,- Itnrni ' tt I ' uhlirilii Maiia.ier l ;il| li Milton Itidwn Cellos l ' frs,,iiiiil hiiicli.r Hhoila Manninn Charhs Urucc Toiulins i;i v n Wunm- Analic Camp Nillif Kallurliic I ' lias: Mrs. J. Howard ii;iii:n i iia I ' i.hson ni;i. MarKiint Hak.r I ' irsI Viiiliiis Mrs. Josrphin.- Manner Klwvn Hunnv. CanrtTl Miisler Louise , p|)y i;ii :ilnlli I ' rir.c Klor.n.c Kliznb.lh Mos.r Marion I ' rall T.i x illi .r Hiisses 1). Knissovsky Morris Wi-nk l- lorrncr Maniion Doris Hrisl.T HoIktI Sanfonl IhicbTUT lolarxlc Doris S.iarini l.iinhloM Way no Johnson Ci.in.nl l-ai-l Adams Mis. Donahl (i. Han- S,; ,ii,l Vii.lins Ol ' iies Wilhani C. Cchn.r, I ' riiiriiHil Bourne ( ' .oodridue i;al John II. K.rns William Donaldson CM Ihil,-, Olio Olive Walls (ieorne Cawlhoriu- t:iiiriiirls Holierl W. I.ippma Henry Moser Jules l.rillner Cedrie Merit Madison .S. ' iniuel .Sinilh l.oury, Jr Wahio Miller : .• rlhur KrocKe II. (;. Copelani May Whillern il.rls . K. Hid John Hays Hoherl Diehl William haneron Keilli Kverton HeriiiK H d)erl MeC. . ioh ds. Jr. 189 ACTIVITI ES THE STANFORD BAND Ofi-icehs Direrh.ni and l-ar. .i.li ' . Dr. Ermst Whilncy Ma Associdlc Director: Byron R. Snow Associale Director: Clement Earl Adams Slmlent Director: C. Everett Baker Business Manayer: Arthur Kroegcr Executive Mummer: Fred Northrop Burliw l.ibruriun: Edwin (]olcs Quurtennuster: Raymond Wesley Whittc First Drum Major: William Okkcr Second Drum Major: Marsden Alexander Sluii Memhehs Cornets ,u,d Trumpet.: Albert William Breuer Charles R. Buhh. Jr. William Bruee Bryant C.eorHe Crandall Dana Delriek Elmore William Eijjper William Edwin I- ' ounlai C. Ronald l-iilkerson Mitchell (,. Ilanavan Cvrus Kennelh llei er Richard W. Henderson Felix Edwin .luda Donald Ross McQuivev .lohn Kenneth Mathison Howard S. Rode Melvin B. .Shuster Edward B. Wist l-reueh Horns: lUissell Vantile (Irani Artluir Kroeger Howard William Lytic Waldo Miller Sail (iordoji A. Stecdman llidjert Carl vie Troth William Le.ster Walls Baymond Wesley Whitt Trombones: Walter Dolfini .lohn Havs Edward Maleom Kachlci Eldrcd Rac Kelley Robert H. Lawrence Carroll Edward Miehcls. Donald Boy Pratt Charles C. Smith Monroe l-:(lwa[(l Spanlil i;imcr Fred Tcschc -e We las B( I-; l-.v •rctl li: r,t M. 1 ker eili.ycr SI ire S. Ma lin II ■ d M. M thews c has nt Ear! Adams !•; Iwi 1 11. CI: rke B dpi LenuK llarnu ,l( hn I ' aul .le inings W illii m Sidn ev Bich w illiam C. B oussean ( I ' litl Clarinets: .lames Forbes Bell Francis W. Bergstroni .lean Mvron lilmn Arnold H. liiassctt Bobert Einht Fisher Francis K. Ilainilton Harlen B. Herbert Allrea B. Huxsol Emilc .loseph .lamart, .Ir. 11. Burress Karmel Bobeit W. Li|)pman Bobert William McClure William Henry McClure Thomas W. Macombcr Charles D. .Means Charles S. Morris, .Jr. Henry Moser Bnssel Anton Nielsen Henry C. Petersen, ,Ir. Robert Lee Piercy Slaidey Leroy Bea ( . Byron Bendahl livroii R. Snow Ccdric (). Snyder lhd)son Ewart Taylor William Raymond Willard Merrill (ilcni r.iiii Whiliiii; I ' iecolos and Flutes: Frederick E. Barstow Albert Brinckerhoff Kenneth Albert Cooperi .lean S. Feldhevm llarnid Morton .luda William Weaver Mctire Douglas Dudley Wendt Otto Allen Will Olwes: Max Wilfred Barton Kenneth Phillip Hechtel William D. Clinitc Clarence L. While Ras d Otto Brene Cedric Men.) Madison Boderick Mahdim Nc; Sa.rn,d,ones: Bii I ' . Crisel Kennelh Bichard Malo W. Sherw.MMl Marvin Fnd A. Nitchv. .Ir. Robert Force Bhoades Montimore C. Shwavd Arnold Byron Steiner llattcrii: Keith Everell B ring Bobert L. Brinlon .lohn Page Hoover I ' red W. Mannon Bobcrl .M. Nich.ds. .Ir. W Wi Alfred Arthur BushI Louis Weichselfeldi 190 A ( I I I I I I s K A V V A K A P V A P S I NMloSVI lliisnlinn M M( I ' ll V II IIM I Y ■•..II I. .C .il I t,ii;-rsil,i .. OlJ.ihnnui. f.li ' . ihlish.;!. I ' .IJ ' J l- , 11 n Ml Mill It i:iii.s( Whiln.N M:.rlm )l I II IKS I ' rrsiih ' iil: KuIm It l-nr.r I ' .ll.Kiilis Viri-I ' r,si,l,i,l: Ki ' ith Kvi-ili.ii lUiiiii ' .S.•|■r.• r. ;. HiilKiiil V. IhiiiliTSDii V .- .v, r(T: C.liiirlcs S. Mniiis. .If. r.lilnr: Williiim l.;i viiiur Sli;ivv IMvi nsii V Ml Mill lis (:t„ss nf I ' .UO Willi:. m Okk.r WillKim l.iiwiciur ClilS.s nf I ' J.il Knlli J-.Milnii I5.r ImtiI N..rlliin|) Kill rilnin. ' is Kol.uisnn Hdv F. C.iiscl .lolin V f v lidux. 1 Clijiilcs S. Munis. |{..l.(il Fuivc Mhu: lllll.rll C. rinlli I). Ilaiv.v Willniii l-.ihvaiil W. Wist Class of l ' .i:{- W. Shnw I Mar ' Marsdnii A. Sluiii Chtss „f I ' .I.U Williiini Hnicr Hrvaiil Dana l- ' arriiiL lnii D.ln. k Hiihaiil W. Ilriiii. isoii i;iilri l Har K. Il.y Williaiii W. Ma. (.n-Kur Wal.li. Mill.r Sal! Williaiii i.rsl.r Walls Olio All. 11 Will Cl.iss „f I ' .rt ' i Arnold Harris.. II jirass.ll Charles 1{. Hiii.l., .Ir. William l)oiial(ls. ii Cliiiitc- Klinori ' William l .ii)|)(r Kmili- .los.pli .lamarl. Jr. Di.nal.l l iss Ma.Oiiivt V (lordoii Arkl. V Sl.cdmaii Jit row hriidnl, helleii. Mrt.iurr. Hiihh. I Quivey. x:ff.rf t t Captain Ray Taiuli Co.kI. Pun W. ATHLETICS John Milthcll Man,iiirr REVIEW OF SEASON OI ' IMM. tile season and i iiclVccl iial as il liim- a ai.isl 11... W. ' sl rn. ' .l I.C. I.. A. in l.cs C.uasl Army. Ilic Aii-rlrs 2(1 1 . in Uv next Slanlonl siiiiad liad little tjaine. A rejuvenated Staii- ti ' ouhle in beatint the ford team a|)i)eared in the soldiers ;J2 to 0. The fol- Stadimn the foUowin.M Sat- l() vini Saturday Stanford unlay defeated the ()lymi)ie Clid) way l( IS to (I. Santa Clara, nexl in line, fell before llu Indians 20 to 0. Havinj scored 70 i)oint in tluMr tu-st three ,i ames the Indians eonlidentl} iourneved haek to Minne Minnesotans. h o w e v e r. sent the Warnermen home with noliiiui; better than a scoreless lie. A week later Orei on State visited the Stan- ford campus and ij;ave the local talent a real battle, losing by a i:5 to 7 score. Then came that fatal October 2. ). Ihe score was 11 to 12. and only Ihe 12 en.l belonged to Stanford in the Trojan tussle. Still daz. ' d. the Indian scjuad looked listless lo pass and rim ll over the W a s ii i n | on Huskies. Next was C.ali- lornia Tech. which fell be- fore an unimpressive Card elevi ' U, : ' ), ) to 7. California ' s Hear has been rather a harmless )olis on October 12. The beast ii and 1 I). Stanford victory in the ]V i ' Ciame was no smprise. Uut a II to win on November 22 was totally imc-xijccled. In the best football exhibition of the year in the Stadium November 2 ' .l. Stantord ended its season with a 11 to 7 victory over the visitinij Dartmouth team. This made a total of eleven shames u which Stanford was lied bnl once and beaten but once. ' ■-:. -o 1 O ' f 3 U § . . 7 - ir- ' •7 V5 10. f ' W -V 7i J J ' la |:_4;i Varsihi r,,„lh„ll Sqiuul lat ruiv G. Gicii. Uuub, Lhrhurn. .Yr 7 . Kullurl. Tamlii. Mr,n„ll. C.anlirri. Hush. (U.lnin. Rogue •2,1 row—Huleii. Simkitts, Taylor. Willcuau. (Uuhlcl. OHiht. Ilniul. Dawson. Hurki: Milluian. :i l rom-liinlahi. Quirk, Wilson. Haker. Dohrmann. Camfhrll. Winnrk. .■i.s-,t, V. Clark. Uh row K. Alhcrlson, Laird. Kile. V. Crei,. Ililhiian. Hunt. Marks. I ' iiu-r. A. Clark. . r lh row -Tiller. Uardii. Lalionlc. Mien. I.ilhrrl. Ta,u, rke. I.amlu-rl. Crai,,. Hardin. ]95 C.lh row- . l. .illHTlson. (Coaches, Thornhill. Warner. Winlerhnrn. AMI I I I |( s i:,„lh,,ll Jiini.T M.ulu Miiiin-. Hans. Ewimj. Icfl In nijlil : .S . . i. is. .,•.■. Will. ,1,1 ROSIER AND lAllillC S NllllM- •AiMiMiv.N. KiN,.M. ,K. ,;i All ' iv. ' |k ' h..i,i. ' i; im(( i . •■ llvhUl. l-llllll ' l ' ll l s. Vm. i «(i I ' .isilioll I ' llKl Ciillil- yuiirUr • Ouiirlcr ..r.uiird Tiickle W.iKliI ISI IH2 1 1« lOH 211 ll. ' iKlit HI ,-.■ 1 1 •• li- .-.•11 ' IT.. ii-u O ' l .Vlli-i 0 ' 2- C ' l .I ' ll .-.■11 0-2- n ' S ' .j ivr (i ' l ji 0 5 ' 8 5 ' 10 0 ' .llOi-i 0-2- .■. 111 .-. KH., ir.i- .-.11 .vir r. ' i r. ' iij (■.• (ii- nr .•.■loi.j- IV 0 ' Ak. I |. 2.-. 2:! .1-2 ■J I :ii III 21 2:t L ' 2 L ' J 211 21 IX 21 22 211 211 21 211 211 22 111 211 21 22 2U 22 2(1 211 21 22 22 a.-. 19 2:1 22 21 22 rl.iur ■ i l... AllK.I.% I.M, AI.K.I.-. 1 il.ii.tii.K:.,.. I ' lirk 1 VV,.tN..inill.- Sl.lilhlS •HlHKK, Vm. I Ji ). Tiickle 1!)5 I...N AllK.I.N . ' si.Mkl..ii (■.AI.I.KI.. Khnkst iKn... Hiiiriiiick Iliiiriiack . . 177 CaMI-IIKI.I., I ' lUHIIO.N . (.I-AHK, Nk« •ClAHK. Vm. titilll. r.lll.VIN. OlINklJI l-.NAIli. .I.IIIN Hiiirimek Kiiil HiiiriMick 107 171 llil IKI 171 1 (.iirniel 1 (IJai i S.iii l-niiiclM-.. 1 lli.kli.ii.l l ' ..il. r .ll, K..11MMANN, (iKO. {KoilU) Cuiird 20!t M.„U... IIhII,., . Ki!) 201 1! .-. 2UI 138 ' .. S iXtlliO Tncklf Tiickle 1 1 I.I..1I.I . ' ' , ' ,] ' ) 1 Si.ll Dii ' K 1 Oaklilllil Mlinrnnl llllMTN l.n, Al.grlr, l.ollK lleiirll Siiiita lliirlmni ..ll 1 ninrlM-.. 1 S.i.i Ininrlw.i I...S A..«rlr, TuKn. I)kl .ll..m.. llM.hV. Ainii.H (Spilrf) Hnlfbnck Ciunrd Hll.l.MAN, HaRMV Ouiirtcr 1«S I.Ai  nK, IlKNHi illfrri Tnckic IKN 1. 2 ir.2 IHI INC. IK.-. I,..- A.m.l. Nun 1 n.iirlM-o l... AllK.lr, Si.iili. M.ii.lr.i Ml. 1 ilni l... Anmliv. Sim I ' niiirlM ' o I...S Aimrle M..nh..tl..n llrnrh S.,.. 1 r....rl«-.. I.oiitf lUi.rli M;illl..l:l I ' axi.il.lm W.vall. I....il .lnnn l... Aimele, Nan Died.. Warren, , rl( iiia Mllll.i N. I« Oiitrr Nl:ll,l, Pllll.ll- ll ' hih Knil inii iti;i IHI 172 1U7 lUI I ' lVfJI, AillllHT 1.1 1 yilKK. AkKIKV l i TAiA. llriHii.i-11 {Hiiilyi llllTIIIIHT, IIaNI.OW siMKiNs. vm. in i End Ontrr • . HniriMick ..l-ulllMick ..FulllHick T MV. Kav IjiiiIhIii TAMi.iiKrr . I ' Aii. i Wi TvVi.lH. P.HHV TVIIH. l ... Ail. Waikkh, KiiwiN i7tii ..Tiickle .(Junrter . Center .Knd ..Ktid llMt INU IHI II-.2 177 Vl NKk. Pllll WlTTKNAl. CaBI . • Uuiirter End 1711 108 lllilirales lellers w.i 197 ATHLETICS ■l ,u f.,iniln;I.I alflu„l.- Uilluiiin ciushfs I hi nihil, 11, c Annus i;ic l ,„l,l Hinlnl,,. llnllhuU Stanford 32, AV est Coa.st Army Ori:MN(, as it (lid Ihc Sliiiildrd season. Stantnrd allarU nave pidinisc of power tliat tile WesI Coast Army - I ' ne on Sep- would eo.ne with praeliee and experienee. Ienii)er 20 seemed to C.oaeh Pop II was not until late the seeond ([narler thai W ' arnei- to he jnsl the lime for lind- the Indians sliowed any piineh. Hardy received in- Old what manner of men he had on his YM a punt on his own JO-yard line and relnrned it s.piad. Twentv-nine .)f them t;ot into the i ame. to the Army 11-yard line. Tlien il was thai the After only a week ' s praeliee. Ihe Stanford Cards ,i«(. I hnsy. earryin- the hall down the Held eleven, of eoiH-se. didn ' t fiinelion too smoothly; and aeross for a louelulown in rnne plays, in fael. il often looked mi-hty elumsy. Hut the .Marred as it was by fumbles and penalties, the march was still etfective. (Irey converted for the extra point. Warner started an entirely new team in the second half. II didn ' t lake the new backfield of ilillman. Caolieri. Rintala. and Rolherl lon.i to l)roduce a real touchdown drivt ' . Stanford came ri.i;ht back with a (IS-yard marih to a third score. Ca,i;li ' ri lioinij across for the touchdown, in the fourth ([uarter Warner sent still another backliidd comi)()sed of MolTatt. Sind ins. Land)erl, and Winnek, into the ij;ame. Moflalt immediately l)ei an to tear oH lon.n . «ains. and Simkins started to limber ui) his arm with some beantifid passes. One of llicse soon di ' ,,pped inio Molfatl ' s arms, and another touch- ,lown was chalk. (I up to Stanford ' s crc.lit. Ihe Cards (lr,.xc u v ■ for one more score before the linal ,-un was s.uind. ' d. It wasn ' t a partuularlv IhrdlinL; -ame. War- ner ' s leam. tlion-h ra-.-ed. ha. I far t.io stron- a .1 SniH-l Hlock (Uih:i Piiier I ' roleclion for His I ' as .lefenc f..r Ih. ' Army I., break thr..u.i4h 198 A ' nii iru s iStaiiti)rcl I8,C)lvmj)K C liil () II u vs :, li.;lill iMul.- .-.iM.ii,-.l .Sh.iilni.l tiMin lliiil look Ihc i ' u-ld a wc.-k liilci In spend ill) iiiicv. ' iiiriil aflcniooii with Hi.- Olympi. Cliil. tl.v.n. All.i- mii iiniiil.i- fsliiii4 lirsl (|u;irl.i-. Ilir In(li;iii liMiicd iii.ill.i-, u| in 111.- s,-,- I l, |ui liiiin ov.r :i I.Mi.li.lovMi. N.MU ' vv.-n- ( ' ..r. ' .l in 111. ' Iliii.l. I nl uilli lli. ' Holii.Tt-Simkins-.MollMll roinl.iiuilion u.nkin- in Ihf liiuil period 12 nion- iioiiiK w. r.- ni.irk.d U| to Sliinrord ' s eredil. ' Iher- vvjis lillle to eonipkiin mI.ouI in 111. ' de- fense Ihe Indinns preseiiled, Iml lli.ir ..ll.nsive pl;i v;is fill- from satisl :uloiv. Tlie drive nil.! speed of a well-developed WaiiHr allaek eaii eoine only with eoidinued praeliee. Sei)leni- her 27 was loo early a dale lo siiow wlial Slan- for l would lie aiile lo do in a poiiil-scirini- way l.efore lile .n.l of liie season. Tlie liist .inaiier was inarke.l l.y on. ' iii liaii loiiclidowii lineal and liy a freiiuenl exciianL;. ' t)f punts, C.addel doint; tiie kickinij for Stanford and Moher.n for llie Olympie Clul). HloekiiiL- a elnl) pnnt on llieir 2(l-yard line and reeoverint; it six yards from the .t oal. Khrliorn. !. ' n.i lliy Stan- ford tackle, put the Warii.rin.n in seorin- posi- tion. Hardy. Cad.lei. and . ll.n u.r. ' nnalde !.. i ain the neede.i six var.ls. an. I llie l.alj went lo Hill; lliiijiif iiilerii ' iils an fJ | Hi i - Cliili ki.i.i M. IVall and a pass U, Inni fr Siinkins pnl 111. ' ji. ' ill on 111. ' ehil. ;;-yar.l lin.-. . rev.rs.- to.ik it .. er for III. ' .•.;ani. ' s lirst seore. 111. ' (lull ralli. ' d after liie half I.) prevent any more Stanf.ird Lmehdowiis until the final |uar- ler. Then lliirh.trn Mocked a punt, which Hof ue recovert ' d on the visitor ' s 1-yard line. Ilillman liioui hed over for tile score. A f. ' w moments later Sinikins intercepted a pass in (.luh terri- tory. Once ai, ' ain Moflatl sped olltackle for a lon.14 i, ' : ' ' . heing run out of hounds on the (i-yard line. Ililhnau and Simkins drove across for the tile elnii. In llie nc l peri.Kl a . ' .. ' i-vard run iiv lliir.i and iinal touchdown of the ! ame. ATHLETICS -y ; Stanford riiil Mnljall. Ihilfhiirl: - -w-or Ion sinoolli liad cv Ihf early jNk I season play of tlio Stanford squad, I Skl Init tlu ' ic had bcon power in its at- 1 n| taeU. power that .i ave indieations of hein,;; iinsloppahle in later ,o;,nies. And it was not snrprisini; Indian well-wishers were conti- dcnl of viciorv wlien Pop and 33 players en- trained for Miinieapolis to meet the Minnesota (lophers there ()eloi)er 11. The white-shirted and rcd-i)anted Stanford i ridnien who look the field in Minneapolis were confident, too. Hadn ' t they scored 70 points in their ojieninit three £ anies. ' Iladn ! Minnesota been l.eaten 33 to 7 by Van- dcrbill Ihe week before? True, but on October 11. tlie score r. ' ad. Slanford (I. Miiniesota 0. ilere-s wlial lb. ' M iiinrnpolis .hninml Ib.molit of llie alfair: Wlial the rebels did al l!ind er llill. whal llie Marines did al Cbaleau Thierry, and wlial llie brencb did al X ' erdini. will iiave |o make room in llie history books of Ibis section for whal Ihe (iophers of Minnesota did in Me- morial Stadium on a certain hrii, ' ht October Sat- urday of i;(30 when they, loo, chose a foe that Hi hlin,i; weap(.ns but held Ibeir i-nuimi, stood off the chari e and made couratje and loyalty to a cause yield them a scoreless lie with the ,i reat Stanford football team that bad come here from California to win as it please l. The Gophers could not win. They had not the punch nor the trickery to penetrate Stan- ford ' s seasoned and rugged defense; but they steadfastly refused to lose. For sixty minutes of bitter, pounding football they held their gr(umd stubbornly, fought ferociously, and nniinlained a courageous, an alert, and a flawless deiense that turned back every Stanford thrust. And that ' s the story, minus, perhaps, a few of the Minnesola-ins])ired trimmings. l- or the lirsl time Warner called bis niw kormalinn ( ' . into ust ' lo sui)plemc nl boi ' malion . . He pul bis strongest available lineup on Ihe field, willi eill and Doub al end. I ' .ogue and k.brliorii al tackle. Hand and Dawson al guard, lavlor al center. 200 llillmiiii liiiils III! oijciiiiiji incr Miiiiicsdln ' s left hnkli A 1 H J J I I ( s Mimu ' sota - IhlliiKiii :it (|ii:irl ' r. Hullicrl iil lull. M n;ill iil l.-ri liiiir. ;iM l Chirk at ii.L;lil li.ilf. Iluv vvcikcd hiinl and lime al ' lcr tiinr. si in all. drnv. ' i. n Ihc lirld l. III. ' slia.luvv ..I III. ' (...ph. r -. .il. I ' .iil 111. ' liiial imii.li was la.kiML;. an. I . ' vcry I..11.I1 J d..uii Ihrnsl r.iil. ' .l. lollWAHIi i ' . .ssi-:s NiiiiibiT iii(i«iii| l( ' l. ' (l 2 l. ' J Nuiiilnr inl.r. ' t ' pl.-.l 1 I Tiiliil yiinls frmii ( ' . iii|ili-l.-(l piissi-s. ... 11 (i. i Tol.il yjinis fr.im | :iss. ' s, N.-riiniiiiiM. ' . . . ' .17 .TJIi V. I I). (;K ■| ' .il:il Ki ' i ' i ' ' ! fi ' iii s. riiiiMKiK. ' Total l..st fn.ni s.ri.ninnK. ' l-IhST DOW.N.S .N ' liiiili. ' r ri-.)iii .si-riiiiMi!iKt ' . iiiiil).r fr. iii piis.si-s r..l:il first .l.iwMs KICKOI ' I ' S Niiiiil). ' !- of ki. ' kolls I 1 Ma.Doimii .Uvr.iKv l. ' ii.ulli 4.-. l.t M= l« lir.x ' knu ' ycr Solll.TS . . . . lotal ar.lan. ' . v. ' ra«. ' I. ' ii.ylh i ' i:. . i. ' iii;s .NuiiihiT T.ital varils lost from p.naltifs. . . . .-.(in :il.-, Ilillinan U (.-. MollatI noiiiiTt Clark . . ' ) I Itintala 2. ' i :tll Wilson S I C. :(ii I Minnrsnlii plmj slu iixil inilhi ' iil i niii ATHLETICS StanlorJ 20, Oaiita Uara H II) scoreless llir )U.i«linul llie first luilf liy a lii htiiii); Santa ( lara eleven on October f), Stanford came hack with h in tlic closini periods to score 20 points and account for its tli Clara ' s game little et of the Bron less first pe had a U Is. I. Ill I tory. Al Tassi, Santa and Captain Mettler do with those scorc- Louhlii ! stop the In- dian attack once it be- gan work- ing. Fancy PliilMoffatl. sometimes known as i f t ■ , ' ■ star t e d tilings going in tile lliird pii aii. lit one r Metller ' s )ii llie d oal- I ir. (Is l ihdo In Ihe liiKil iieriod. after Stanfor d was set back to tiieir own iil-yard line on a penalty for holding, Moff att tossed a 24-yard pass to Rothert, who carried it the remaining 10 yards to a touch- down. Sixty-four yards and a score on one i)layl The try for point was good. Later in Ihe fourth ([uartcr Rothert intercepted a Santa Clara pass in the middle of the field and set out for the Rronco goal. His teammates provided excellent interference taking out tackier after tackier, with Wittenau blocking out the safety man, and Rothert crossed Ihe goal line unlouehe.l. lie con- verted for Ihe extra |)oiiit. making the score 21M). Poi) Warner ' s famous reverses were working better than the week before, but they still were not clicking well enough to account for any scores. .Ml lliree of llie loiiehdowns c ' anie Ihrough llie air. one on a received punl. anolher on a long pass, and Ihe lliird on an inlercepled pass. The victory was rather an expensive one for Slanford. I ' or Captain Ray Tandy, all-1 ' aeilic Coast tackle in 1020, suffered a severe knee in- jury that kei)l him on the iieiuh niosl of llie lime during llie remainder of llie s. isnii. His place in Ihe lineup ai;ainsl Sania Clara was taken hy Cliiick l-.liriioni. lallesi man on Ihe Indian s(pia l. who proved an aggressive ' and ah!. ' successor h. Die lii.liaii leader. 202 ATiii rrir s Oregon Ota re 7 I M M on Mv.Mi iML; lli.il in 7 .Ictr.ll li.ind.d Ihr.n l. 111. ' :irnrrnuii in I ' .I ' J ' .I. Or. -on Shilc ' s oridslcrs inv;..l.-.l Ih.- .-iinpiis ( I. lolici- IX iill set III lriuin| li ov. ' l ' llic l. ' ;nii IIkiI Miiin ' s. hi liM.I li. ' l.i I.. 11 lie. And IImn :iI- ini.sl did il. i- ' .ii.M. ' r 1.) nKdv. ' np lor llnil Minn.s.ihi lie. Hi.- In.li;n.s ni.l tli.ir ..,-on l Mirpris. ' n. s.x.n .h.xs when lh. In.. I I.. Ir-.tv Or.-ori Sl.il. ' s liiu- I.. piccfs. Til. V .•.■ul.l l.r. ' .ik thr.,u-l. Ili.il iin.- mI liiiu s. hnl lluy .-.1111.1 no m..r.- scm,- llir.m-li il thiiii tlirv roiild ;i.-:nnNl .Minn.sol:i. S.. ,;irly in llic sci-ond (|ii;irliT St:iiil ..rd took to llic ;iir. After .Mollalt :ind Ciiylicri liad i;irric l tlw I. all to llu- ()rci on Shil,- 11 yar.l line, a lat.ral pass to Mon ' alt put him in lli.- .I.ar. an. I ii.- Iroll..! ju-rnss for tlu- .L;aiii( ' s first sore. Hollicil con- verted. Later on in the same period a Ioii_i, pass. Hotiierl to .Mollall. resulted in a l-yard j aiii and another t.aiihdown. Stanford ' s attempts t.) Sl„nf„nl ..ini. .-.s „n.i,inl (lr,„:i,s l.fl .;., )ret i)M men luirrie lly up the Held in a (ill-yard a.lvaiKe that ended in their lone touehdown. As the f ame was drawinf to an uninterestinf .lose. lU ' feree Ilerl. Dana deei.led to make the all ' air a real contest with some severe penalties in Ih. ' last miiiule of play. ' Ihe hall was in Ore- t oii Slal. ' s posscssi.)!! .Ill Stanford ' s 2. ' )-yard lirn- wlieii Dana .i ot busy and .scored a cou|)le of first downs for the former. Cause was verbal ohjec- li.in hy Pop Warner to one of Dana ' s decisions. score durin.t; the last half proved inelVeclive. an. I Luckily for Stanford. Coach Paul Schissler s i Ihe visitin.ii eleven from the Northwest stole Ih. ' .lid a little ol).jeclin ' .m his own account, and otVensive inl.r. ' sl in llw afl. ' rn.i.ui ' s -rLlinui I )ana liirn. ' .i ar.miid aii.l pac. ' .l olV s.iine var.l- sh.iw. Thr. ' . ' Slal. ' pass.-s. I ' .ii.rk. ' t.. McKallip. a.-. ' a,-aiiisl Or. ' .-on Slat. ' . On. ' in. ire plav. an. I Hii.rk. ' 1,1 P.. Mil. an. I I ' .ii.rk. ' t.. Lilt!. ' , s.nt Ih,- |1,, ' o.nn. ' . ' nded. K. ' lhrrl fill, Irs Wrl ' f.u.l ATHLETICS T liothcrt ' s pass IS l ri n,i.l A r ' rlhi,!,-- s r. Stanford 12, U. S. C. 41 III: tciim lliiit was to have been Slaii- Idi-d ' s i ' rral liKid clcvrii liad wfalluTiMl olit. Slantor.l look possession of llu- l)all the tirsi iniiuitcs of play whcMi DiilVu ' ld (iiiii.k- livc tiaiiu ' s witli only one tic to mar its kicked out i { l.oiinds on the Indian ' Jl-yard line. nc-ord. Tli.n cainr that black Salnr- Moflalt tiiclcd I. It end for six yards, and il looked like Stanford day. October 2; ), saddest day in modern Stan- ford football history, when I ' .S.C,., playinj as no Trojan teiim had ever before played against an Indian team, smashed the Warner eleven to pieces and di-ove the remnants up and down the Held nntil a total of 11 points had been seored. Stanford scored a loiuhdown in the lirst (piarfer and again in the linal period, but these were ineidents, having little to do with the main hap])enings of that afternoon. It was a dreary speetaclc thai lidiiiuiiiL; of a Stanford team. When they ran onto the Held before the game. Uv wc arers of the Slanford red looked so strong and fast and dependable. it seemed doublfnl that any football eleven could stop them. Everyone looked for an epic- struggle between two great Ic ' ams. I ' .nt when it was all over, the scoreboard read. l.S.C. II. Stanford 12. Sontbern Calilnniia wasted little lime in demonslralin,;. thai on that day. at least, il was 204 ll,ni,.,i K ' .llu-rl. I- iilllui.L was on its way. Rothert next received the ball. was tackled. fnmi)led. and Ihe bail was recov- ered bv Hall of r.s.c. Dnilield reeled otf 2;{ yards before MofVatt conid drag him down, lie then wen! over cen- ter for a lonchdown. The remainder of tile alVair was a repetition of Ihosc ' openiiii; min- nlcs. Tile Trojan line, charging with speed •AwA power, would open wide. i;ai)ing holes in Ihe Slanford line, and Ihe I ' .S.C. ball-carriers Dullield. Mohlcr. Mil- silk. SliJivcr woiilil iiisli llndiiyli. Irjiiiiij .ill f riMt i-Jiiiis of Id. i:.. 2(t v.irds on ii pliiy. rii.ic sf.-iiH ' .l l . I.c iiu Sliiiilurd line. Ilic KUiir.K. Hi.- liukh ' s. III. ' .11. Is. the .-.iil.T. u.if .liiv.ii |,:„k on 111.- S.C..|I(I;.I .l.f.llSf ., Illsl III;, I il vv;,s (isuiilly III. ' .;ilVl niMM win. IkkI 1.. in;ik. ' III.- liiiklc. Twic ' t- ill I ' liili .)f III. ' lirsl Iw.i .|iMrl. ' is. .ui.. ' ill tlu ' Ihiid. 1111(1 (iiuc ill III.- foiirlli. lli.- cui (liu-riiif, ' rrojiiiis scor. ' .l. TlKir linal lou.li.li.wn i-iiiiic wIk-ii I ' iii. ' k. ' il K.iiN.ic.l :i l. ' iiiiiiii:il. ' ' s fmnl.if mill .i;;ill.)i). ' .l 7. ' . Mr.ls llir.)!!.!-!! Hie Sliiii- f..r.l l. ' ;iiM I., ,1 lnu.l..l..un. I DUWAIU) I ' .V.S.SLS NuiiiluT ii ' t. ' iiipli.l H 21 Niiiiibor (-.JiiipU ' tci 3 7 Nuiiibi ' f liu ' .iiiipl. ' l. ' . ) IX Nuiiil)(T inl. ' i-c. ' iil. ' il II 2 Toliil yjii.N ).;;.in. ' .l , ' ).•{ KJd T.)l;il v;iii|s frum piissos. scrimiiiiiKc. . . iuH I ' TI YAHD.VC.K lc.l;il Kiiin.il fn Mi s.iiiniiuiKf -IXl III r..t;il I..SI ricin s.iiiiimiiKc (i 1(2 I ' lMSI DOWNS Niiiiihcr fiDiu MiiimnnK.- 17 (i Nunibrr from pa.s.M ' s M , ' Totiil liist .lowns 2(1 11 T.iliil niiinli.i- scriiuiiKigi- phiys «( 7( ' ) KICKOFFS NumbiT (! 4 . v t;iki ' l.iiKlli ; ' )« . ' . ) AvcniH. ' l.-iiitlli of i-.liiiris :iii ' • ' ! I 1 1 I I IK S I ' l MS N ' NMl,. ' . ' T ' P V:ir.|;i«. ' 1(57 472 AN.r.iKf l. ' iiKlli 2 :  YmkImk.- of i.l.iiiis Ul (i:j AMiiiKi- l. ' iiulh iif i.liiiMN 7 . J Niiinh. ' i- ..f p.iiiK lil.M ' k. .1 I Kd CIIDOW.NS Niimh.r s.-..r. ' .l I lies r .r jM.iiils iii;iil. ' I ' i:. l.l IIS Niiiiilni- jfjiiiiisl I ,s I m|:i| :ii ' ii:i|{( ' lost |ti liail h.sl nil ilown.s ; FIMHI.KS Niinihcr :t 2 . iiiiit cr i-fcov.T. ' .l II 2 hull 1..SI ..n fuml.l. ' s 2 1 AHIl (,l; (.AIM. II ' . I ' .ACKI ' III.D M|-:. Sltin oril Cii.i.l. ' l K «1 2 r, ! -vi„ CiitiliiTi .-. II 2 2 -M IlilliiiMii I ' l II :i 7 ] ,i .Mollutl Ill 2.S 2 :) 2 .. Hliihilii -.i -.i I II 1 ' H. lluil J 4 2 (I Simkins I (I 1 (i 1 r.s.c. Ii ' lt.v Ii ' .I L ' 2 1% Diilli.id l. ' i l(l!l I II 7 MohliT IS .SI t I 4 ' ViH Miisick I.S (17 A (I S ' -Hs I ' iiukerl I .S. ' i 1 (i 2II4 SliJivtT 1(1 Id 11 II 4 Mnllfill sin i.s Mnhirr ll ' llllr ,ill ,111.1 Hu.„ir ,1. ATHLETICS l.C.L.A. routers uffer elect rivu iliaeiini. To the rif ht Stanford ( (■ ball, saturated by heauij dew. Stanford 20, U.C.L.A. [TILL dazed and shaken from that U.S.C. disaster, the disorganized Stanford team l)iilled itself together six days later and managed to eke out a 20-0 win over U.C.L.A. in a night football game in Los Angeles. Only the fact that Harlow Rothert ran wild in the second half kei)t the game from being won by a narrow margin. l.C.L.A. was playing well, and Stan- ford was doing rather badly. Result was a 7-0 score at llic I ' nd of the first half, the touchdown coming in tiie hrst quarter as a result of a 35- vard run down tlie field l)v Moffatt wliich I ' cnu laulur, Center; Lilt iJoub, End was followed by an 11-yard dash by Simkins. Entering the game in the second half, Rothert proceeded to race 5G yards to a touchdown and then a few minutes later to tear ofi ' 35 yards for his second score of the evening. Harlow had long l)een known as a powerful line-plunger, an able passer, and an effective punter, but his role of a fast open field runner was new not only to U.C.L.A. supporters but also to many Staidord fans. His speed and nimbleness in dodging Bruin tacklers provided a little Stanford excite- ment in an otherwise dull evening. Coacii Spaulding ' s men really made a very creditable sliowing and deserve praise for Iheir frecpienl stands against llic Indian otVcnsive drives. Had it not been for {{otiierfs (wo sphMi- did runs, llic game would have been loii-ht on praelieally even terms. Stanford fumiiled wilii ui during llie four (piarters ai several scoring op|)orlunilie,- hacked ii|) a-ainsl liicir own men p.-ovc.l an a.l ' (|uale b lou.l.down bopcs. In llir nialtrrot yarda-c ,• 2.S(; lo 1 II for (lie Hriiiiis. 1 edge in Mrs! downs. 15 to (i. players were iven tluir in football in llic I .(:.l... . -an entiv didn ' t like it too well. I.lea: d y: Indi (hul but t Irecpiency the Bruins alely, when r. Warner ' s r.C.L.A. ' s tanford led Ihey api. 206 I I I I I I |( s llu- l.r,;il {,■, l,i,hin, ' ,li.lnl fiinrli.,n ., , Ihis f,l.,,i T Otaiih)icl v ).-), L al. 1 chIi. II 111 SI pcridd IIkiI St:Milnr,| ;irsil twicr nii l.ii ;.iHiall .iiinxs 111,- Nv.rk pr.Hcdiii- ;i(l-v;ir.l llir. lir Hi- (,.nnr .-.-Miri lliis ycnr .-..n- .111. 1 sped ll: isl.d nf ;,,, ,il|,||,n,,n-s XX.,rk(,lll u i I h llu ' .ilh.r u .s. ill ' Mi.-.l.li.d III. ' lii ' sl. ;i III. ' ijiiiiiu ' .Ts- .{(l-y. ' ini liiK ' :iiiiiii. ; (lislniu.- I.I Ihc M :il. i-lil li. ' iivi ' rr..rii Simkiiis of 111. ' i ' ji-iii. ' . ' i ' s Ir.Mu 111. ' ( .ilir.Miii. ' i liistihil. ' .,1 mnr. ' Ih.ii. Id .ir.K. xv hi.li (..,lv in I ' . ' C ' ix .-,1 ,,v ,■I• ■! ' .•l ' llll..l..- . Willi,, III .A.i ' -. ' N.i ' liii- lli. ' ins. ' K. ' s. Ili. ' ,u,., ' il lin. ' . Ihr ln li:ms liii.illv pil,.! up a lnh,| ,,l : :, p,,iiits A .-.Mipi. ' ..t (....i-. ' (ir. ' v-s ki, ' k..l1 pn.vi.l. ' .l I.. Ihc i;ni;in. ' . IS- 7. M.,sl ,,! iiiiri 1, -iihus thrills I,,. ' th, spcchilors l.y s.,;i.iii.- slr;iin|il ' . ' oii.l ;iii(l lliir.l .lowii III. ' ii. ' l.l I., hill. I h. ' Uv. ' . ' M Ih. ' ..ppiiiiciit ' s si. ' .I .III III. ' I.. ' ll. ' ll Uhll. ' Ih. ' ■iii-s husi. ' ,! Ih. ' ins. ' K. ' s uilh th. ' ( .ilt. ' . ' h l iiliii- l.v 1ml ;. lew f. ' .l ..f rli-arii Ih. ' . ' I ' .issli i::isliiKiii .,1 11... I ' -.iioin. ' .i ' s pr.Ai.l. ' .l Ilir .,iiIn m.mu-iil .if iiil. T. ' st i.f Ih.- listless :in:iir wh. ' ii he I. ink ;i hiliriil jmss li-.im his IciimiiKilc. IJiiincll. in Ih.- liist iniiirl.-r iiii.l |-:iii .V) yiiids r.ir llu- ..iily C.Mil.-i ' h sou-. ' . A i ' .iiv.isi..ii l.y Di.k. ' y . nv.- IIk ' I ' .ii.i in. ' .rs ;i sh..il-lix. ' .l l. ' i.l n ' ( 7 l.i C. It was at this point thai Waiii.i ' ini. ' .t. ' .j Siinkiiis an. I CiKiii int.. Ih, ' fiav. an. I Stanr,.i ' ,l In.ik I.I Ih.- air. 01 th. ' . ' iirhl Slanlni-.l I.Muh- (l.iwiis made diiriiii ' Hit- siii).sfi|iicnl llircc p.-ii- .ids, (inly till.-.- r.siill.d Ir.im rmininy plays, wilh Simkiiis. (lark, an.l Lair. I .a.h a. ' . ' .inntin:.; fur srnn-s .m lin, ' plavs. Sinikins h. ' i an I.. I,,ss Hi.- hall, an.l k.pl t.iss- iiil; it. hi-h an.l tar I hnni ' h. Mil th, ' r.inainin- llircf (|iKirlcrs. l- ' .arlv in Ih.- s. ' ,,iii.| p. ri.i.l h. Ilircw one fnim llu- li(l- ar l lin.- I.i I. air. I. wh.i was in sr.irini, ' Icrril.iry. i.at.r.m (lark r.i.iv. .1 ' iiU ' Inmi th.- ;{(l-yard inark.r. an.l l.aird t..,,k aiKilix-r fr.iin llu- lid-var.l lin,-. (..Iviii s, ,,| ' , .1 •K 207 ATHLETICS Knlhcrl .nul lliihi, „pcn .,• i„ilh for Hinlalc ,m ,in ojJ-larkU- rlaii iS tan ford 25, VV asliington 7 Foi!(,i I iiN(, all al.oiil III. ' r.S.C. afVair and ivincinlHiin.i lli.y lia.l inakin-s of a wiiinin- loothall Uaiu. Slantoid ' s Car- .linal wani.Ts i.ullr.l llumsclvrs t.i- oclh.r X..v.inl,.r X and proceed. •.! lo hand ll.r Wasliin-lon Huskies a ncal 2. ' ) 7 Irinirnin.i;. I ' or llic liisl lime in lliree weeks the ln lians lune- lioned as a powerlid. well-trained lootl.all team should. It look a Washin-ton seore to hrin- Stanford out of its Ion- slump. A well-e eeuled lorward pass. Ilidlord to I.eidesly. -ave the Huskies a toueiid.iwn early in the tirst (piailer. An i il prove l to he the spark necessary lo hrin.i Ihe healen. lifeless Stanford team into acdion. The line h.-an lo eharqe as a unit. The lillieult Warner reverses he, ;an lo eliek. And Stanford was on its wav lo a seore. C.a-lieri received Ihe ' ashinnton kickolV and ran ti:e iiail hack 21 yards lo Ihe Slaufor i ll-yard line. That rim slarte.l a drive thai could not he slopped Ca-lieri an.i Siinkins furnished the power for a louch.lown, hut Ihe try for p.uni failed. That one-|)(.inl lead meant nothin- to Ihe Indians. Thev had felt Iheir real power for Ihe tirst lime in weeks. Soon after Ihe second (piar- ler ha l he.oiin. ||„.y scored a second touchdown in spectacular fashion. Molfall k a pind from Marsh (I :i2 North (l-yar(l line. Stanford tired three i)lays at I ine and then uncovered that fancy forwa aleral douhle |)ass. Sind ins sIh.I a short )) o NeiU. who threw laleially to .MolVatt. I ' rotted Ihe remainiu- tiv ' yards for a lou town. That play is suppose l to he one wh used successfiillv hut once in a 208 I I I I ] I ] ( s Sl.,nr,.i l nsr.l il .i-Miii Inr m s.mv |„|,,r,- tin- lirsl li;ill riHl. ' .l. A Iniirlh |.mi. ' Ii.|. u ii . niir in III. ' Iliii ' .l |ii.irlrr uli. ' ii ( ..Km. .11. 1, look m |kiss fnilll Hllllahl nMl- III. ' -.Ml llll. ' . Tlw m..r;.l. ' ImiiI.Iiii- ,11. ' , I ..I III. ' .sliiii.-l..ii will w:is t. ' ll iiii!m,mIi;iI, ' I . Hi. ' stud, ill ImmIv fncKol IlK ' ii ' f. i- ' li liii s. :iii.l roiiiiiinic. ' .l I.. riii ' k h.liiii,! tlu- Icaiii. III. ' phiys wlii.li 1k„I looked Ikk! ii iiiiisl r.S.C. ii.Av u. i ' k .1 siii..ol!il . iiiKJ Hk ' R ' Mill of till- Hi (.am, ' UMs never a-ain ill l..iiM. S ' lAIISriCS I IlitW Ml!) I ' ASM ' IS Viishi.iKl..ii MH..I.,r.l Ni.iiihir iilti ' mpU ' .! lU 22 Niimliir c.iiiipli-li ' il 6 Id Ntiinlifr inc-oiii|)li ' ti- 11 II Niiiiil)i-r InlcTocpU ' d 2 1 T.ilal vards ttniiivd (i.) l .l. ' Tiilal (iaiiii ' ,1 fri)m passes, scrlmina ;e. . 1.S2 2.S7 Y. m)A(;K T.ilal (iaiii. ' .l fi ' mii sii ' iiiiniaKi ' U!) ' .12 Tiilal I.. si fr..iii Mi-iinnia(!i ' ;ill ;ili I ' lUST DOWNS Niimhi ' i- fi ' oin Mi ' iminaKi ' 5 5 N ' liinbir fr, m forward passes 3 8 I ' l.tal llrst di) vns 8 13 I ' l.lal iiiiinliiT scrimmage plays 74 83 KK.KOI ' I ' S Number 1 (i erai!e loiiKlli 40 511 Average length i)f reluriis 14 21 I ' lNTS Niimher 12 !• Yardage 420 .172 Average length .). ' ) 41 ' .. Yardage returns 35 132 Uerage length .if returns 7 Ifi ' ' : Numher . f | iinls lil.xke.l (I II I ' IKI.I) (;()AI.S Allenipled II r. nehdii vnN soured 1 4 Tries fur p.iiiit after Inuchdiiwn I 4 Tries fi.r p. iiil after toiuhdown made. I I I -KN ALT IKS N.1...I..I 2 12 V;.r.ls l,,s| I,., II, p.-.iiillies It) 711 IVE ' em the a. c llw uxe, the uxe (,he eiu the uxe, the uxe. the uxe! Gii-e ' em the uxe (w « ' ' em tlie uxe i.We ' emtheuxe I y ' i Hujht 111 the m-vk, the iieek. the iierk! Hltjht ill the iieek. the iieek, the iieek, Rujht in the iieek Ritjht ill the Iieek liitjhl ill the iierk ' V K K K ! Giv ' iit ill ' axe ih axe, lit ' axe! Giv ' m th ' axe, th ' axe, th ' axe! Giv ni til axe (Ak ' iii tliUixe GW ' m Ih ' axe. WhERE? Ritjiil - iierh - iierk - neck! Huflil - iierL - Iierk - neck! H ' kjIiI - neck HUjIil - neck HUjhl-iieck—T VA L TH€ BIG Gflm€ I930 ATHLETICS THKKK arc many footljall s anics. Ilitjli scliools and colleges play whole sched- ules of them every autumn. But there ' s only one Big Game, and that ' s the an- nual California-Stanford classic. Whether the football is good or had, whether the teams have gone through undefeated seasons or been beaten in every engagement doesn ' t matter, it ' s still tlie Bia C.ninc. the (lame of (ianies for sons of the .4 pass. Rolhcrl l M j] tlt. diid the siih.se, iiirnl run net STANFORD 41 Stanford Red and men of Berkeley. It ' s the game in which a victory means an eiitne sea- son ' s success and defeat a whole season ' s failure. And the thirty-sixth meeting of the Stanford Indian and tlie California Bear on November 22 in tlie California .Memorial Sladiuin was no ex- ception. ' Ihc Iwo trams took the Held, great l)ecause they wiM-e tii hling for Stanford and California. The one, subdued by a 11-12 defeat at tlie liands of L ' .S.C; the other, battered by a season of set- backs and crushed by a 71 trouncing by that same Trojan eleven. But, beaten thougii they liad l)een. they were there to play the Big Came. Tlie Warner-coached Stanford team. r(i uilt since tiiat inausi)icious cue. muter with I . S. C... was the favorite, hut not overwhelmingly so. It soon denioMstialed it was a new eleven, and a great eleven, as i)owerful as any that ever faced California. It scored in the lirst (piartcr. and again and again Ihroui houl the i anic. driving over tlic CalitoMiia -oal until six touchdowns and 11 ixiinls had been scored. Never in all til. 212 1 ' 1 1 I 1 I I( s Sliiiifonl lin ijards mul xirr llic initi far lire Ihinl loiuhilmrn. CALIFORNIA I IIk- f.)iirtli. lie did iiiosi of tlu- l idl ciirryiiiH ;i l(i- ;ird drivf for the second score- of llu- i niiu ' . Tin- third c;mu- a few mimilcs later as years of Stanford-California fooli);dl liislnry w;is llie result of a i)ass from Hollierl to Molfatl, the the ( ' .olden Hear so hadly beaten, iml never did pass and sul)se(|uent run hein.i i ood for .Kl yards. IIkiI l!e,n- ti-lit ■ ■ . I. sp, lately. II kiu-vv il e l e.ime a TC-Nard mareli lor another toneh- e..nl(lM-| uin. I.ul It hied so iiard not In lose. douii, liotlierl ami Ca.ldel learinn ,,ir upeat A pass from .MollatI to Neil! stall. d llie tiisl -aiiis around .iid j Cardinal touehdown. j ivin- Slaiitnrd the hall aiui otl-taekle, v ' ' V on California ' s ;{(i-yard line. Three plays moved Slanfor.rs tiflh it uj) to within a yard of the Hear t oal. Hii; store eame jusl Harry llillman.eaptain-(deet of the I ' .liil varsity. hefore the end ot hit tlle line three llll.es JMf.ire he e(,uld make the Ihir.l .piailer that yar.l an. I se.,r,. Iluit lirst l.,u. h.i. luii. Ih. ' wh.ii llillman kiek for the .vlra p. int u.iil ui.l.. Vuv hv r.- .r.ished throu-h l.i inainder ..f Ih. ' half Stanford li l hill. ' ni.,r. ' hL.ek C.arrity ' s than pass the hall aroun l. The Calitornia lin. ' k i.k. whieh was re- was Inddini ' lirmly. an l il looked as if th. ' He.iis eov.red hy C.dvin were oini to make a real i anw of it. ov.r the California The s..-on.l half was an .nliieix ,iill eivii I -oailin. ' . t.lry. how.v.T. St,inf..r.l m.ant hnsiii.ss uli.ii Ih.- last of the tlie third period liej an and eonnneneed to se. re Indian s.i.res was touehdowns with furious determination. Mar- ma.le in tin final low Hothert. playin.i- his last Hii Came f..r Sl.ni- p.ri..d.|{olhert l.oth ford, replai-ed Hill Simkins and aee ninl. i Um slartin; and lin- ., , .. r,„„.s lu.ir „n,l si„ii- thre. ' tonehd..wns in the third .piarter and one ishiiif the play, lie ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ! ..! ' ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' 213 ATHLETICS I ' .i and tlicn cul sharply past him. Uiniihi in time lo lake a hdcral pass and tluMi dash across tlic s oal hue. Harlow played the greatest game of his notable Stanford career, passing, kicking, carrying the hall, in fact, do- ing everything lo i)erfection. I ' hil MofTatt was another Stanford hack who had a big day, both throwing and receiving passes, running back punts, driving off-tackle for spectacular gains, and playing a flawless defensive game. Harry Hillman ' s powerful plunges on oflfense and vi- cious tackling on defense were inii)ortant in the Stanford victory. All of the Stanford linemen performed al)ly. Chuck F hrhorn at tackle, Don Colvin at end, and Ray Hulen at guard being particularly outstanding. Early in the game Bill Clark l.roiiglil the fans to their feet with a pretty Id yard run to a loiieiidowii. hut tlie play was called hack, l-jnie C.addel likewise (list in-mshed himself ill the ri-lit halfhac ' k p.isiticn. Captain P.ay Tandy-s injured knee allowed him to re- main in Ihe -ame tor only a l. ' W minutes. . defeated team t4eiierally isn ' t one that makes for heroes. Hut if there was one man on the field that afternoon in Berkeley wlm de- served praise it was Ted I ' .eekett. Calilornia-s . ll-. merieaii -iiard. It was mainly this bruised and wiirii out lineman who preventid the game from l.e. ' omin.i a rout. Cor twelve men on the Stanford stpiad this w as their last Big (lame. And these twelve made uj) a pretty fair varsity team. There were Al- hertson and lUish at end. Captain Tandy and Bogue and Burke at tackle. Hardin at guard. Taylor at center. Winiiek at ipiarter, Simkins andRotherl at full, and Clark and Laird at half. This likewise was the last Big Came for an- other man who has figured prominently in Cali- fornia-Stanford football competition for over a decade. Nibs Price, assistant coach of the Bears under Andy Smith, and head coach for Ihe past five seasons, tendered his resignation two days after the 11 to disaster. Bill Ingram, head football coach of the United Slates Naval Academy, was chosen to succeed him. BKi CAME STATISTICS FOIUVAIU) I ' ASS1-:S (•.:.lilnn,in St Mifurd Number attempted . 1 ' - Niiml)Ci ' completed 4 ' • , uml)cr incompleted HI 1 1 .Number intercepted 1 ' Total yards gained 4:i 214 Total yards lost from completed passes. . n II 214 I III.FTICS V MID (.i: T..lal lo l fr MriimnaK.- ' I ' lUST DOWNS uimI..i Inun Miiinma c NlMlll.tl flnll. ri.lWlircl |)1INM Tolul lll l .|..wii Tulal iiiimliii- MiiimiiaKf plays KIt.KDIlS Niiiiilu ' i ' 1 allrorolu I y.t t; n 2 . r.ri 2H 7 i;i . IH I . .I.l 11.) II II n i; :) 2 IKI.I) Ml-N ili-il Yiir.ls 1 :i 1 1 2 H Slanfiird 2 Hi 211 1 1 n 112 tl .-■.2 H 2.1 r. H .1111 :ir. III ' .) 1.-. .-. i :i 1 2 11 Aver. I ' .r I ' h.y .1 (i . 2 1 1 r 1 M-ia«i- I.MKlli f i.liinis I ' lMS 1 Var la «.- VviTniic liiiKlh . ardaKc n-liirn N.m.lKi- ..r piiiils hldckfd l).v l-°li ' l D (i() l S iMiicliiU.wns soiled liifs for point afliT loiiolidown rrii-s for point artir toiuhdowii made. . Silfltil-S M-C.|C(I I ' KNAI.TIKS Niunhi-.- lolal varcK l..sl from penalties Hall lost on downs (iar Kir Sto Val n. 1 KnI . lo Cak Ilil Cla Sin Cat Hin l.ai lial Kiiij ' ■ ' t.v ' Hint ' s (Uirrled liall .. 12 ;.., ,., ., .1 ., , .s,,u Total Tlliiis Yards rall. l i;allli ' l to (lain .11 2 2 1 2t 5 • 159 8 . or. HH 1 .11 2 .12 1 11 1 III Yanls ■ ••ist 1.1 2 II :t6 I .1 H 1 11 II Avrr. IVr l-lay 2,5 ic (end) ,, ianos i-iMui.i:s Viimlier lill 5 4 fi Number recovered Hall lost on fumbles .S7 I ' l VAMDACil- C.AIMCD HY HAC.KI 12 (:,ilif,.rni,i lieri K Tlims Ti lal T Oirrled Yards l-i liidl Gained In East 7 21 ■k 2 4 kins dell .. ;t :t 6 l 4 GrifTiths 11 Hit . Hickincbotham • 2 Schnldaeb :t :t • l ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 2 .1 Miiffiill Ill-It iiiima (mm Ai rr i 215 Slcnfor.i lIL ' ll lenders find soniclhinij on Ihe fiehl to grin ahuiit .... Sraliiers curry in Boom ' s Drum . . . . excited late-comers searcli- intj for the proper gale .... California rooters ' politeness is ill rewarded as Stanford conlinues to gloat over the axe . . . . Griffiths sets his sights for Caglicri but Taylor and Ehrhorn won ' t let Schal- duch get very far . . . . Billtj Clark catclies Moose Cirrilij behind his inter- ference for a loss. ATHLETICS Cuihlil. lldlfhiuU C(i (,n .Iackson Canm;!.!. luul to hrinii his line sciiiad of nu ' ii all Ihe way from Hanover. New Hampshire, to engage Pop Warner ' s Indians in what proved to he I lie hest football game played in the Stan- ford Stadium. Poi) sent a good team onto the field, a rebuilt team which had mastered the ( ' ■olden Hear and was conscious of its own ])ower. I ' .ut that team had to play (id minutes of tile hardest football it had played all season before it could claim a 11 to 7 victory over Dart- mouth which up to this game had enjoyed an undefeated season against the pick of eastern elevens. The Hanover ridsters gave an exhibition of regular old-fashioned, hard-fought football, and - ( Stanford 14 it was good to look ui)on. How they did tackle and charge! When they tackled a Stanford man, he stayed tackled. They hit hard and generally did a clean j.il) of lirin-iii- down llic IkiI! car- rier. . nd .iccasionally llicv ..peiicd up wilh some high class otfeiisive play. Staiilord had the lull the visitors made a game of it and forced ■■| ' np lo use up every trick of stiaUny lo put liver the e.xtra touchdown. Warner ' s men were the first to score, niarch- Mig 55 yards down the field in nine successive plays in the second (piarler. The drive ended with Harlow Rothert iiloughing throu.i h the Dartmouth line for 10 yards and the touchdown. The Green Wave came right back in the same period to intercept a pass deep in Cardinal ter- ritory, and, after a little assistance from the Stanford board of strategy in the way of an ill- timed substitution which gave them a lirst down a yard from the goal, to score. 15otli conversions were good: score 7 to 7 at the end of the first lialf. Neither team could add any more points to this in the third period, but in the last Staiil )rd staged a brilliant (iO-yard touchdown drive. Moffatt ran 25 yards around right end and C.aglieri romped 17 yards acioss the t;oal. Six plays made (50 yards. So ended the 1930 Stanford tootbail season with a hard-fought victory. 218 Mnlfall inlrrrrpls ii Darl inotilh , I I I I I I I ( .s li.-lh.rt r... .-;, lt,trtiit. uth s IJ-ii iril hii, 219 ATHLETICS NUMMARY OF 19 SO SEA50N RE5ULT5 OF GAMES llnrni Hill, nan Caplau, hJnl VAR5ITY SCHEDULE 1951 Scptf ' inlxT 1!) W.sl Co.ist Army :it Slaiil ' iiiil Scpti ' inl.rr 2li Olsinpic Cliil) :it .St:in- lonl OctoljiT :i S;mla CInrM :it Slanl ' dnl October 111 Minrusnla al Slaiirord October n ()yvA u State Collei e at Stanford October 24— Washington at Seattle October 31— U.C.I.-A. at Stanford November 7 Southern Cahfornia at l.()S AnKeh-s November II Neva(hi at Stanford Novend.er 21 Cahfornia at Stanford November 2 S Dartmouth al I ' .dstnn (Harvard Stadium) 220 11 IH llCid SI AS( )N Sel ,,,,„|„., 20 Stanford ■.V2 West C(jast , rniy. . Sel (lIxT 1 Stanford Stanford IS 211 Olyni Santa Minn ()ref ( ,ie C Clar: sola n Sta nil ( )( ' Slanfol-d Stanford (Ic d.(|- IS ()i- i l)er 2. ) Stanford 12 f.S.C ()(■ ,d)cr lit Stanford 211 I .C.I, . . . . No veinluT 8 Stanford 2. ' i Wash in.yto 1 No No vember IT) vember 22 Stanford Stanford 41 Calif. Calif, •feel No vember 29 Stanford 14 Dart] louth •otals Stanfor 1 .. 25(1 Op jonen ts CONFEHKNCE STANDINC.S r. s. c 4 W ' lsliiniitnn .S Oregon State 1 U.C.L.A 1 Idaho 1 .m:;;} 1 .,siin 1 . T. )!! 4 .42S :i •-• ' 3 .2.-.I) 4 .20(1 5 .0(10 KalluTl pusses into Ditrlmiiiilh liTrilonj . I 1 1 1 J l( s STAN FORI) GRAYS A A (,r:iv f I :.ll L. J-r.l llli- m.-.- y 7 s.,ii. ;.lllin.iol. l.iKiiU Ml.naN CiKl.lfl.M.k ;ni.l Ins .ismsImi.I. Dun Knl,.sU , I1...I fmir liill If.ims wiPikiii- ..iit .a. l• .riiirii.nii. Mf.liii- (.aliluiiiiiM.n NnN.-mlirr i:.. Ilic (.lays ili.Md llicii- s.as.m with a iiui.l .11. iiistr.l C. In (I vi.l.ny wnsl.d In. in llic lUiic ami (i..l l (.(...Is on llic M.iilliwcsl piarliic lifld at H.ikil. v. wliirli al tlic lime xvas a vrilaM. ' sinii-li. •111., f. alurr ..I 111.- miikI -pir NX as a (i:.- al(l niii liv ••Kcihin Alllnliaii-li, Slanr..i l iuarlrr- l.ark. uh.. M-aini. end l.. vii 111.- shlriiii.- .ally ill 111.- Ml. ,11.1 .|iiail.r I.. 111.- ..iilx ti.ii.-li l.. Mi ol till ' iiiuuv. aflcr iiial.l.iii- a ( :alit..inia |.uiil ..11 Ills own ;r)-yar(l line. Tlic C.rays ina.lc .-..iisisl.iil sli..il -aiiis Ihr.ui-li 111.- (..M,f f,.|- ar.i wall, hut u.r.- nii- alil.- t.. .Inv.- Ilin.ii-li t.. s.-.ir.- xvli.ii iin.l.r 111.- siiadow ..r the -..al. In i-nuTal. Ilir srasuii was all ..iU an. I 11.. play for tlu- (irays. Isin.Lj l.S.C. plays until till- Trojan i aini ' for tlio l)iMU ' lil of tlu- arsily. as wi ' ll as other sy.strms of play wliiili tin- In (lian cii ' vcn was called upon to faee. tluy did nol have time to work ..n Warner plays until slL.rlly l.(f..re 111.- California e..nt.st. The California plays were work.-d ..ut less earefiilly l.v the (irays. I.iit tli. 11 sli.,wiiin anainsl III.- Varsity reeovered some truks. Nevertheless, many Varsity eandidales wen- • l.-N. I..ped. in.hidiny iun AllL-rhauKh. A -l Ny- I:,ihI. I.din llan....k. iVIe Donlon. Irwin ' Iway. I Iniriiy I!..-, is. liill Corhns. .loe Hoss, Mill l ales, .l..|in Iw.K.tn.s. and .laek While. Some .f lli.-s.- iiia li.- evpiili-.l III heeome future stars. .IS lia e so many dray players in tin- past. Compared to the Cray team of the year he- fore, which went Ihroiiyh a Uiuu. seiiedide with- ,,ul a d.-l.-al. this y.-ar .-h-v.-n was nearly as sli-..n,L;. Som.-whal w.-aker in llie line. Ihe haek- lield was ahoiit e(pial with the lifJH ipiarlet. ihe neeessily for eonstaiitiy eiiaii jinj styles of play, and the shiftinj of men from position to i)..- silio.i. calls for a hi-h decree of foolhall ahility and this adaptal.ility has heen Ihe severe sclw.ol Ihn.u-li whi.-li .N.-ry arsily has made the -ra.l.-. Mud.ly ti.-hls art- fortunately hecomiiiy Ihinns ..f 111.- past on the Pacilic Coast. Oldsters can r.-mend.er Hi,i4 (lames whiili r.-s.-ml.l.-d suhma- liiie diviiij, ' practi.-e m..r.- than iiil -r.-ollei;iate lo. ll,all. Al 111.- clos.- ..f Ihe seas.. II Coacii Cuddehack was hii h ill his |)raise of these unsuni heroes. wli.. in spit.- of Ihe cuilaile l schedule stayed tlir..iii;li 111.- I..n:i -rind until Ihe season ' s end. lliglni. Piilmrr. Rnbexkii ( Assl. Cnarh). CiidiiebnrU Krumhcin. tirihhin. Donlnti. I ' l I. McHarrii. I ' nion, Tbomp on. Tii ATHLETICS •.s ,„-, Fnuuis. Kiu ' ishi. Eimns. .iinanslai. Hill. Tcmplcln l . lliillc. linuhhiiw. ■ d n,ir luppiii.,. lanuT. While. Talum. Spriivjcr. Hnrcb. MinckU-r. .Alilrn. Kanl: .Maimer. Could. Hull. Miissru. Ui .s-zi. •V niw—Kliihau. Von Sollzii. Coherlii. .SVmiiss, Woods, Campbell, Sanderson. Lipsromh. I- r,;-rniin. (.arnicr. Miller Hannii linller. Marorlluir. Coodrich, Anderson, Gonzales, Rohin.son. Uh rouy Torr ' enee. Ilobne. I-rishee. Mo,il„omeri,. Cross. Cholson. Hillman. Sriunidl. l.iiman. Melinjde. Gardner, .lenkiii . I ' alamouulain. UviersoU. Edelen. Morgan. Muriella. I ' aekard. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL IN siMTi: (,!■ the (l..ul)lc luiiulicnp ..f licciurnl to :i 1:5 tc 1:5 lio. Bob Maenlz at halfback was a injuries ami a lack of LXi)CTifiicecl play- i)ii factor in stoppiiii the .iimior collc.qians. ers, Coach Jimmy Bradshaw ' s freshman October I saw the Indian frosh win a elean- eleven came Ihroiii h a bard seven-game cut victory over Santa Clara ' s Colts. to (1. A schedule with three wins, three losses, and one blocked punt and two i)asses broui bt the Colt ,j,, score late in the second period, while a 40-yard After only two weeks practice the yearbngs nnu-ch in the third (piarlcr counted for Stanford. tackled a powerful Sacramento .Junior College Maentz again starred, scoring the touchdown on eleven on September 2 ), holding the invaders an 8-yard sweep around end. then dropping back to kick goal tor the extra point and victory. The Armstroni; Business Colh ' ge eleven pro- vided only a brisl workout for Bradshaw ' s charges on October 11. llu ' frosh I ' asily running up a 24 to (t score in a game played at Oakland. Beaching the peak of their season against r.C.L.A. on October l.S, the babes scored a crushing ' it; to b win over tiie Bruin Cid.s on the southern school ' s gridiron. Maent .. who by tins lime was the ack nowlc.i-ed sparkpln.- of the three times. Belurning to the farm, th. ' eariiii,-s look a •J1 to drubbing the foilowiii.u Salui ' day fi ' oni SI. Mai-y ' s tirst-year men in a contest preceding Hie Southern California disaster, . fler hohling the C.aels even in the lirsl period, the Stanford line crumpled under the poundin- of liic lieav- Carlos Monsalve, Capla 222 i 1 1 I 1 I K S Sl.infnnI Hah,s Iru ..,„• .. I heir iuwl l-l, ii i„;l W id- iiUM.I.is. Tlic I-;irm v. In M-n.f J.lsl nUnr hall-li ;ill;uk swept lliirii n llicii ( ' nl ' ti( ' l . .M l ' in . ;i| | ( ' :ii ' s a parliciiliirly hrilliaiil linlf- passiii li.uk pfospcci liir t ' lihiic W ' iiriiff tciiiiis. .lack i:,-v,ir,| llilli.ian. hi.. III. r ..I ' (.aplaiii-clccl Harry llill- Imlilcn. ' .l and I. ink lall line. Il.-.v SI. M on downs. Ilan lic-api)((l liy in.jmics In llinc players. Die fresliincn |)iil up a valiant liattle at ainst llie nn- (lefeated T.S.C. eleven on November 1. l)Ul were linally downed. 2. ' ) to 1 I. . fter fii litini, ' every ineli nf llir wav. it uas iinl until late in llii ' iinal ipiarler that the Indians w ( re t ' nreed tn enneede detCat. wlxn tlie Trojan yearlinf js scored their fnnrth tnmiidnwn. I liable to crack tbc jjower- lid line of the invaders ll) Stanford eleven took to the air in tlie third (piart.r to seme Iwn tnneli- dnwiis in rapid succession. (■.losin} tlie season aj ainst Caiit ' ornia on N ' n- vember 8, tlie l)abes dropped a lieree i:! to I) battle to the Hear Ciibs in the traditional Litth- Hi.L; (ianie. Ihe cnntesl was playd in a dismal lri . le. a rain-soaked Held an l a sn oy ball handieappin.i Ihe lU-dsbirt passiii- attack wlii.li had played sn prominent a part in lluir |)re i- ons i aiiK s. Oiilweij liiii ' ' Hradsliaw ' s team 12 pounds to the man in the line, the Cubs iiii- ployed a power attack with lellin,!4 elVect. al- tliou-b both their senrcs came as u- result nf lon,i4 runs. Stanford s, eral times threatened the lUue and (.nld ..;nal. but failed tn s,-nrc because ' of Ihe uselessness of the aerial attack, Sevi-ral oulslandiiii ' playi-rs were developed SlMiifunl I-ivshimii li durin.; the season lespile the fad that few of S.C. Frcslinun J. . Ihe s.,uad ba l been i.rep sclmnl stars Mae.it , siMidor.! Kreshnwn o who came to Stanford from Culver Military Csiliforniii l- ' rcsliiiuii l.t man nf III, ' ' X varsity, and While and . ii.l.r- soii arc ' other backlield prospects. Of 111. ' line, Hennelt Palamounlain. tackle, and Captain .Monsalve an l Kdelen. ends, should sc service under Warner. Coach Hradsbaw ' s policy of developing team plav rather than stars, provides a real foiinda- linn frnm which varsitv materi.d develops naturally. Ihe ••Warner system is based on timini iilld cn-nrdiliation. These the freshmen learn under Hradsbaw. S( IIKDILK Sc ' lilc ' lllluT 2!t Sljiiforcl Fri ' sliiiK ' H l. ' J S:i ' r:nm ' nl i .1. C. IH October 4 .Sl;mf«.nl Fr. ' shm.n 7 .S:int:i( ' .t:M-;i iMCsliiniii ! Octolicr n SlMiifiinl FrcstiiiH ' ii 1 .Sniislroiift Hiisiiic ' ss (■...llcKe II Oclcilnr IS Sl;inf ril Kri-shini ' ii 1 r.(:.l... . iMisliMun (. Octotitr 2, ' i St:inforil Fri ' sliniin n SI. Mjirv ' s Fresliiiun 2 . ..vi ' ml).r 1 223 A ' 4T) U v U(, ' ; C.-.ptain Miko Rc-vnol,l,s. w OvVW H Cu.ul. .I.,l,„ B„„, ATHLETICS BASKETBALL canir .ml of the .Middle West last fall til take over the lasU of loachiiii; the llKil Stanford l.aslvilhall team, and altlioui h lu- didn ' t make the Hedshirt eaiiers into conference ciiamijioiis overnight, he did accomi)lisli a threat deal. The man was John P.iinn. lale of Kansas Ini- ver-sily ' s coachini, ' staif, and nndc r ids tiitorint the Indians not only played real haskethall every minute of the time, hut also snapped the University of ( .alifornia ' s winninj streak on the court a streak tiiat had run some eii hteen oames over a six-yeai- period. The defeat of California in the lirst t«ame of the His Series was the highlight of a season that saw Stanford finish in the conference cellar and look good doing so. Never was a sjieedicr brand of haskethall displayed in the Pacific Coast Con- ference, and although the Indians won hut three leag ue contests out of nine, they looked the i)art of a good team throughout the st ' ason. Among the first things Bunn did upon taking charge of the situation was to shift the veteran Vance Fawcetl from forward to guard, at which position Fawcett scintillated throughout the season. With a scarcity of center candidates, I ' .unn was forced lo lake C.ai)tain Mike Reynolds from his guard post to make a center of him. and Mike played his heart oul lo ac.piit himself nohly al a job imfaTuiliar lo iiim and for wliich he was not fitted. men, and the men striving to master the new- system, the season opened rather inauspiciously late in December. San .lose State was beaten, 27 22, and in (juick succession over the holidays followed a 2(i-2() defeat at the hands of the ' oung Men ' s Institute, a I. ' ) 21 triumph over SI. Mary ' s and a 27 21 loss to San I ' rancisco liii- The last two games were notable, tlie SI. Mary ' s contest becau.se it marked the I ' .Kil debut of Phil Moffatt as a sharpshooling forw ard. and the S.F.r. fray because it showed Dial the Indians were fast absorbing the inlri.acics of the Hunn style of play. Moffatt had been only a substitute on the 1921) squad and had not even turned out for the sport in WVMK but the four beautiful field goals he collected against the Saints gave onlookers a hint of the sensational game he was to play all season to dcvclo]) into one of the best forwards in the conference. S.F.r. came lo the farm with a smooth-working ([uintct looking for an easy evening, but they were forced to come from behind lo tie the score and eventually win out in an overtime session. Classes were resumed on January 6, and the general student body got its first glimpse of the 19:51 machine as the Indians nosed out the barn- storming Iniversily of Montana Vwl: . ' { I :V. . Hunn had his first string more or less estai)lished by that time, with Moffatt and the diminutive Tommy Cordry at forward. Captain Reynolds 228 A I II I I I I ( s jumping icnlcr. :iihI F;iwrcll mikI TukIx I ' .int ilM pl:i iii,i Ihc i;u:ir l pnsitiuiis. I Ik tr;im w.iil s )utli ill liii li spirits for tlic (•nnrciciuf nixm r Iwo t;;imcs jiyiiinsl r.C.I.A. ■ lln ,■ luu -Hims arc still Miin.lliin- nf a m sl.i . l ur (lif liisl Icii miiititts nl .a.h o.ii- li-sl. tlir Hrdsliirts lail.d I., .sliil.il imuli kn.. vl- cdf i- of haski-lliall. and 111. ' nriiiiis ran up (.•oniniaiHliiii ii-ads. Al llir fiid of Icn minutes in holli ,i4aiiu-s. Stanford laiiu- to life and stu - i-cfdcd ill oiilsi-oriiiL; llicir opi)oiu ' nls from tluii on. hut in lach lasc (lie lead proved l..n i;ieat to ovcri-ome. ' Ilie soullierners wnn l.nlli. : ' , I li! ' . and ' JS •_ ' (■.. Snullierii California eaiiie to Staiifor.! for a pair i i i anies IIk ' foliowin.- week-end and look Hie lirst one. 27 21. Ii L!eltin.i llie lead early and playin.i- a slalliiiM Mame. Their slow-l.nakin- ofTeiise prove.! a lian.ii.ap. Iionx, ver. in the see- oiid liaiiie. as Slanfor.l assuiii..! the lead earlv this lime. C.aplaiii I ' ,, yn.d.ls lia.i on. ' .,f his .4 1 iii hls. e. Meetiii. an .v.-n .lo .n poiiils. ami 111. ' rr. jaiis were uiiahle lo hreak llir..u,!4li 111.- air- li. ' hl iiuardiii.n ..f Fawe.lt aii.i Hiiilala. As a ri ' siilt, the Indians raiii up tiieir lirst lonfereiiee victory. 2S 21. The defeat .if the Tnijans was a leiiip.irary tiirniiii{ point for the lU-dshirls. Th. ' s.c.ind slriii.i haltled the slron,!. Oiympii Cluh liv. ' into an overtime p.-riod li.fore siueumhiiii . .Kl ;{. ' ). hut Slanf.ird was still the uiiderdo.14 when Hie lirst . ' •ame of the Hit- Series rolled an. mid. Hidini tin- erest of a vietory wave afl.r thai L ame. which is (lcscrii)cd elsewhere in this sec- tion. Ih. ' I ' o.lshirts Im.wI..! ov.r CpII. ' -. ' .d Hi. ' I ' a.ilii in .asy fashion. II 27. and pr.par. ' .l f..r th. iii asi. n of I ' .C.L.A. and the series final. liiat ..Mit.st was a thriller for fair. Diiplicatiiif their p.rformaiu ' es in Hi. ' lirst two j aines, the southerners .il away to a running start, and had amassed a 1( . ' ) lead hefore Stanford j .il uiiiler way. Then hej an (Jiie of the most stuhhorii up- hill hattles ever witnessed in the iiavilion. With .MolVatl and Fawcett leadinj- the attack. Ilie Indians lied the scire at 22 all miilway in the seeon.l half. From lli.r. ' on Hi. ' I.anis matched I. ask. I lor hask.l. Willi ,1 iiiinul. ' lo play. I.iiitlii. mil. r.riiiii lorwar.l. s.nt his team into a 2.S 27 I. ad Mtli a li.l.l -oal. Hardly had the .lir.rs ,,f 111. ' f.w I .C.L.A. r.Mil.rs .lied away vvh.ii aiiee Fawcett lo..pe l one cleanly from mi.K ' oiirl. Anoth.-r tip-.dV. Hie fmal whistle, and Slanfor.l was li. ' .l for lirst in the conf. ' rence. I ' lial was 111. ' Iii-li spot of Stanford ' s season. 111. ' f..ll..wiii.i. week-end they fell apart against Southern California in th.- s..ulhlaiid. Lisiiii- ;{.{ 22 as the .-nlire s.piad had an oil iiii ht. Then cam.- a 21 21 viit.iry .tver Santa Clara, a ixd to.. . ' Ncitiiii cut. si. allli..u li Coach Hmiii char- aileri e.l it as the hesi i ame his charges played all season. MoiYnW led the attack with six Held i .ials. an. I the Indians succee led in checkiiiy Nich..las. 111. Hr.inco ' s stellar forward, throiii h m..st of the oame. With thai victory as ;i tem- porary salve. Slaiif..rd l....ki-d f..rward t . tli.- lasl lw(. jiam.-s a.ijainst Calif.. riiia. with a mathe- matical chance for tin- conference lilh- still reiiiaiiiiii . They lost them Imlh. and tin- s(-as..ii 229 ATHLETICS c ' lost ' d coiiiparatively unsatisfactorily. l)ut it was a st ' asoii liiat gave promise of better Ihiiigs to eonie under the new coacli. The consistently good work of .Moffalt and Fawcetl earned them places on the semi-ollicial all-star team named by the coaches at the close of the year. The latter was kept from being a unanimous first team choice by a let-down in the last California game. In that contest, he had three personal fouls called on him early in the evening, slowing up his play considerably. re bright, despite the 1 Reynolds by grad- uation. S i X otlier men were awarded lellers al llie close of lie season, and Ihcy viil all rclLun lor he li):{2 season. They a re: Tom Cordry. I ' , udy Hinlala. Hill Doui). I ' hil .MolVall. Heg M.ade and I ' liii I ' .akcr, and Ihcy will be reinforced by a lotnu ' u who saw seme service dui ' ing I ii e year, including Payne PalmtT, wiio a s siricken willi •John Hancock, bright star of the 19li() freshman ([uintet, and several prosiiects from this season ' s frosh s(|ua(l. . l the tinu ' of writing, no captain had been elected for VXV2. In recapitulation, it might be said again that the season as a whole was a success, despite the fact that it numbered but eight victories, as against nine defeats. In non-conference play, the Indians lost but three contests. Two of these came early in the season against the Y.M.I, and San Francisco University, and the second string jjlayed almost the entire game as the Olympic Club triumphed by a one point margin. As for the Pacific Coast Conference, no one team stood out consistently through Ihe season, although California won Ihe soulhern division title. That is evidenced by Ihe fael thai Slanlurd I. .ok one was decisively bealen in bul Iwo clashes. In each of Ihe oilier games, live points ditVerence in liie st ' ore would have meant victory instead of defeat. One thing :ilone kei.t llie season f|-oni lu ' ln- an nn(|nalitie l success for all concerned, and thai was the otfu ' iatin-. which was not u|. to the slan.lar.l that major l. ' a-ne basketball should enjoy. Cry few games were pla e(l that were not followed i)y a protest, ollicial or otherwise. l. Ihe coaches against (he work of Ihe referees. Ihe crowds, larger and more enlhusiaslic than ii their p 230 A I II I J IK S THE C A 1. I 1 () R I A S i: R I K S ,,mn lK, k. I hull h.inii.. ' IIk,I Im.l .l.r !!..■ I.i.sk.l Im ,sl. .1 Mil.,- :i I llMlK.rS .Niillll- in I ' .Cj:.. lun SUliCSMV. ' li.l.l Ih ' ii Ni|. .MilL.s. ' s.Mik ;i lifi- Ilin.Nv oiils. H c i. . i .1 s :,tl,r Ihr JiiiMJ uii.sll. ' In Ixiil III. ' (i..l(l(ii H.:ir. siorcd fn.m lli - luiil vMis l.n.k.n in Miis;.li..niil liisluoii ...i llu- iii-lil liii«-. and Mnlliill i. l- nf .liinuaiv 21. I ' .I.U. while llic Oaklan.l Audi !rd a linal liiukcl as loritiin n.i ' kcd l. llw cIw.ts cf a li..rdr .d Slaii llir ,-anic en. led will. ,„,,1 ,„„,.rs. Slanlnrdnulii.l.M. II was a I-.. Ml. si r.pl.tc uilli lasl and liiiiniis end nt a .iT . ' .2 .-.111111. i.:iskrli)al!. llu- l.adihan-in- liaii.ls lialla d.. .n Slill in III. ' nin- linu-s dnrini- the loursc ..f lli.- .v.niiiM. Slan- niiiy lor liic till. ' , tin- r.-rd ' s slarlin.i- Ica.l .d ' 7 (I was wi|h.I awav wli.ii lii.liaiis . ' U.-.ninl.r. ' .l III. ' Hill. ' and (i.iid sliari.sli.x.l. is Iniin.l the llini iisaK .m lli.ir laii! ,.. ' 111. ' H. ' ars laili. ' d 1 . ' ix.inls iii a sli,,il hmii. ' .■..ml. losiii- span, and k.pl lli.ir a.l aiilai;. ' I., lead Hll IC. al :t7 .il.uli.n Kinlana. i:,,,,i,ini U,ui,.,i,i .md |,.,l|. ' li„„, H.ar r..ruar.l. ran 0,.,r . «.„. . rii.s.-.-..n.l halt will lix.- ill I ' .i- (.am. ' Iiisl,,rv. wil.l in III.- .L.siii.i A sn.l.l.n spnrt s.nl Ih. ' Iii.liaiis ali.a.l. 21 21. min.il.s h. I.r.ak a :{(• itd .l. ' a.ll...k. M..trall. ( .dil ' ..iiiia ..prii. ,1 up au.iiii I.. I. a. I 2. . 21. I ' .. ' x- M.adc. and i-aw. ' .ll w.r. ' ..iitslan.lin.n f ' .r Ih. ' unids hrd il xMlh oil,- Inc Ihruw and pul Man Imlians. Inr.l ali.a.l uilli an..lli.r. (aliluinia li, i il rii,r, si i II r. niain. ' .l I.. Stanr-.r.l I li. ' li..p. ' ..f :ii ain ami w.iil iiilo a 2.S 2C. I. a. I. M..nalt lank..! Ih. ' lirsl s.ri. s i.l..r siiu. ' 1 ' .I2I. hiil in Ih. ' linal ..n. ' Ir..ni Ih. ' si.i. ' t.. kii..t il up an. I I ' .inlala . ' ..iiUsl. Ili. ' V lia.l Ih. ' misf..rlnii. ' I., .al.li Ihc dr..ppt ' d a li.aiilx I., him ' us appar.iil vicl.iry, lilnc-jcrscyi ' d cii ors on on. ' of their ••li.dU ' sl lUil DaMs ..t (aiiri.inia mad.- il iid . ' .11 jusi l.c- ni.nhls. Thf Ciilifornlans. after li.)ldin« a sli ' iidcr fore the linal whisll. ' . 1. ad al half-lime, ran li i.i, ' -wil l in the seeond Davis ai ain ...nnled as s....ii as Ih, .iNerlim. ' half In win IC :i2. Slaiilur.l .ii i not play a had period open. ' . I. hnl Ih. ' Hears ' a.ix aula.-. ' was -am. ' , i.iil ..mhl n.il mal.li Ih. ' Hears ' seiisa- sh..rl liN. ' .l. I.illl. ' Limmv C.ordry sn.aked nil- lional slmotinn. ATHLETICS Hud H(iii I;iiis. Foniuii.i I ' lul Jlal.rr. (.u.inl VAR51TY 5EASON ■IS SUiiiliiid (Ippoiiciits 27 San Jose Slate 22 20 Y.M.I 26 4. ' ) St. Marv ' s 24 24 S.F.U 27 ;U Montana I ' niversitv. . . 33 23 U.C.L.A . ... 32 2() U.C.L.A 28 24 U.S.C 27 2.S U.S.C 21 3,-) ()lyiiii)if CI 111) 3() 37 Calituinia 32 44 Culk ' c of Pacilic 27 29 U.C.L.A 28 22 U.S.C 33 24 Santa Clara 21 34 California 37 32 California 4(5 VAR5ITY R05TER Reynolds, Kenneth Center Faweelt, N ' anee . . . . . . .Cuard Mollatt, Phil Forwa Meade, Ref inald . . . Forwa Hintala, Rudy Cuard Doul), William .... Center Baker, Phil .... Cuard Bonner, Charles . . . . Center Hepp. Virgil .... Forwa Mears, James .... Cuard Hawkins, F red . . . . Forwa MeEltwain, Les Cuard Haneoek, Jaek . . . . . . .Cuard Tway, Irwin ....Cuard hnii Iiilrr. I- Inn .Uc.ir.s. (.luinl l.,-st,r M,i:iir.iiii. (.ii.ir.l 232 A I II II. 1 JC .S KRE5HMAN BASK ElBA 1.1 A ISIIMVN .|U:l.l tiKll s|;ill..l nil 111. ' •Mr in; n:.l st Ir .nllMps.,! in nu.l- •;is )ii :iii l llicii i);iili;ill i .•.•.. ri.il I win (iiir • ' ■.Mur ill llii ' i ' i ' Irnin IIk ' l!r:il- ( ' .til.s ill lllc wilid-lll). NiiK- i III livr (Iff.Mis 111. ' Ird.i iT iT:.(l ill lllr .l.-s. ' ..I tlir liisl vt;ir uikIi r Cdiiili lUuiirs tiilchii c. I ' ltf l.iitli ' Hi« Scries v:is :i sliikiiit iXMiiipl.- ul tin- lypi- (.r hiisk.ll.iill llu ' fn.sh displiiyr.i. I li. r.cripliMl fur :i sdiiiid lioiiiuiii ' in llic lirsl o;iiii - (if llir s.ii.s. Ilic lUiic ;ind C.i.ld wiiinini (■:isil :i :i ' .l ' J-J iniilil. H.aUn l.y siuli a dc.i- sivc inaii in. tin- Indians pn.vidcd no lillic sin prist ' wluMi till y captured tlic seiitnd j iimi ' , 12 ;5 ' .l, due to till- hiijli-powdv ! sli().)tin,!4 of KiiHi Toppint . forward, and Dave Packard, center. I ' liat startliiiii reversal of form i ave rise lo li.,p, ' s nf a s.ri.s Nielorv. lull s,,nictlnii.- w.nl wrnii- on the Oakland . ii(litoniiiu eoini. I ' lu ' linal -nil found the Hedsliirt yearliiii s on the short cud of a . ' . ' ) li) score, one of l iie worst jiastiiii s in history. Stanford did not score a licld .qoal ill the second half while the I ' .C. hahes dropped them from all angles. The rcnuiiiidcr of llu ' season was taii ' l suc- cessful. The St. .Marx ' s freshni. n and llu- Monte- rey hiuli schoid lives fell before the Uedshirls diiriiii; the Christmas holidays. Then came a slirriiii hatlle with the San Francisco Inivc ' r- sitv frosh. who were luateii ' SA JS. That, iiici- deiilalU. was the ..lily d.f.al snIV.r.-.l l. S.I ' M. in a slr.iin..us scli..liil. ' . t ki.ih lli-h Scli....l. coach. ' d l. .inliiis rr..m- 1.. Ila. f. .liner Stanford athlete, came down to ek. out a 2(1 18 victory, hut the stale champion Stockton liif li caj ers were whijiped, iJ ' J ' 2(1. ' Ihen laiiie the slump. I ' layiii« simply atrocious l.asketliall, the yearling ' s succumhed to Menlo .luiiior College and Palo .Mto llicii school on successive eveniiif.;s, and then lost the first Hiunc to California. Ihal was III. ' lowest chh of the season. Aft. ' r Ih.it. the frosh snapped out of it to whip C.alileo ami Fresno liij h schools, Collef e of the Pacilic fr. •simian, tlii ' Santa Clara fresliinan and the Hear Ctihs in (|uick succession, linisliint the year with the . ). ) I ' .t lamhastinj noted above. Till ' seas lid produce several men who looked III! ' pari ..f future varsity material, no- tably loppinu and Packard. The former turned ill a smoidli floor j aine in virtually every con- test, no matter what the rest of the team did. Packard, a trille j reeii at the cenler post, de- veloped splendidly as the year wore on, and ave promise of beiiii Ihe man to lill the i ap left by the graduation ..f .Mik. ' P,. yn.ilds. Other freshmen who were awarded numerals at the end of the season included Massey and .Maeiit . forwards. Kuecliler. center, and Siiiilh. Seaver, .Iciikins, and ' ri,i4lit. i;uards. . . Ilohn. r i.h. l . vsi ' ) . .S,i;i,;.r. ' c..;i. Sniilh. I ' nmr inl, Kurrhtir. roppiim. MiiukUr. 233 TRACK ' itv )u aM. ' Capt. ' uii ' lodge Oiintli Co.-u-l, I);,,!; ' T.-MM.l.-.nn ATHLETICS Harlow Rotherl, sli„lp. I.e.. A. A. A. A. C.luinipions Her Dtier. I ' - ' O Anuf West, broad jump I. C. A. A. A. A Hi:ai)i:ii l)y Slaiilord ' s i ri ' at i)air of woii lil stars, llai-low Rolhort and Eric Krciiz. a small t n)iii) of Cardinal track and Ikid null amassed cnoui h points to finish sec- ond in the annual I.C.A.A.A.A. meet which took place !May 31, 1930, in the Harvard Stadium. Although Dink Templeton and his men missed their fourth successive national cham- Erif Krviiz. discus champ. l)ionship. four Stanford athletes won individual honors, and two I.C.l-A records were nailed more securely to the Cardinal mast. Outdistancing all of his rivals, Harlow Roth- ert put the shot 52 feet V inch to break the meet record formerly held by his teammate and cap- tain, Eric Krenz. Second place was won hy Krenz with a toss of 50 feet. The familiar Rothert-Krenz combination also monopolized the discus throw, this time in re- verse order. Krenz bettered his own l.Cl.l-A record of 1929 by () feet. His new mark stands atlfiO feet 934 inches. Rothert threw the platter out 152 feet to win fonrtii place. Fleet-footed Hector Dyer furnished one ol the big thrills of the meet when he nosed out Eddie Tolan of Michigan and won the 220-yar(l dash in the fast time of 21 .3 seconds. Dyer was away witli a si)lendid start, and was never headed, .iim Howell garnered another jxhuI iiy placing liftli. Dyer also finished liiird in the centiu-y, and I ' .alpii (liherson took I ' oin-tii place. Rut thai is not all. Arnold West, an unknown whom dopesters had overlooked, streaked down the runway and leai)ed 21 feel 7- ' s inches to win lirsl place in the broad jump. Wes I ' .erry. always a better than average i)ole vaullcr. entered a six way tie tur second with a vault of i:; feet. 238 I I I I I I M N THE TRACK SEASON 11 N Disk Ti Mni iun. A.nnn m |„, ,„i.r lr; .k mikI li.M .n;,.!,. .iMv ,|,i.i...isliMl..l liis iii:.sl.r mIuIiIv l us s.Msnii l. l.l-.MlluillL; llMlll ;i|)|)Mlrllll 11.. uh.n- in.n uli.. m...v llian .■I1..liv .Iv |.Iul;-.-.I ||„- |r,iu.ii.l..u- I1..I.S I. 11 ill 111.- Sl:.nl ' .i l .in.l. r t.aiii :ill.r l;i-i.Iii:iIi..ii l;ist .lull.-. Ills ,|,N.l,,i.Mi.nl ..f 15(.l. .I.HHs. an iinkii..un last Maiili. ml., a iiiaiii|ii(.M (Mmiis llii-.. Mr. . l NflsDii C.i-av. a sopliomnrc. iiil. a sii..l |)iill i vvlu. has r.-iilaily ai.i.n.arh.d lillv f.-.l. an. I ..I II,.,-.- l.alH.r.l,-, ani.lh. r line w.i-litinan. is ainpl. ' ,,r....t ..I Ins skill. Hill llu ' or,.;,t,.sl ..f ail ..! Dink ' s liiuis was lanky lUii l- ' -astinan, spate difyinti sopliomoic. wild lias already I ' lpiali-d tin- world ' s (luarlcr mile mark. lUii lias a spk-iidid fiitiiif hctorc him. and in ' rcniplil.in ' s hands he will make the m..sl ..f il. The ii.i ml. riKiti..iially taiii.iiis |-.i-.)|-.i i.rcak- inji relay team was another ' reinplelon tiiumph. In no race does the master hand ot tii. ' t-.ia. ii show as well as it does in llie l.at..n passing .vent. Four nun. wii.. w.re jusl hetter than iiiedioere ruim. is. w.re l( .Idiif.l I., ehampion .•Mlih.T. an.i Ih.n hl.n.i. ' .l in a I, am ..f lin- ...piaie.l poVMi- ami ,nv.is„,n. The season opened aiispieiously with over- wiiehuini; victories over the Olympic Clnh and liiiv.rsity of Wasliinulon t.-ams. . temix.rarv Ihack was siin.r.d at Ihe liaiuls of the Los ii eles Athlelii- Cluh. wlio eajjitalized on Stan- rd injuii.s l.i win i.y a small marf.;in. 111. 11 .am. ' 111.- Hiq M« l. Willi (he Cardinal itor attain for Ihe eij hth eonseeutive time. A •w hi,L h .score record was set, with Stanford lini; up more than one hundred points. Southern California, Stanford ' s nemesis tiiis •ar. produced unexpected power in all events. will 111.- aimiial I rojan-Cardinal dual meet hy (ii iimnls. a pi..cdenl that the southerners aintained durin.n the next two meetin}, ' s of ese teams at the Fresno Relays, and aj ain in I.- Californi;i Inlercolleyiates. Viirsilii 7r.i( . Siiiiml Isl roll., (inlil.imilh. Ilneuer. Mairiis. Knchltr. (iiher.ini,. SIrDrrmnll. ■ ■ I Aehirxnlil. Urmrn. Smith i niittnin i. Muhrl. Cooiier. Slarmx. he (ironl. Varker. Shovr. It ;,;ll. 1 Jl ,l:. - •id rom.- EUinaton (A iit. Coach). Ziigrr. Fnllenwider. C. Crni- ' •« ' . S- h.a lman. lilackman. li Eoslnuin. ..•n M. Uirherl. Melgnnrd (Mar.). Jones. .V. Orau. .Mrl.eod. Liiborde. nmumnn. Butler. Hnu.  tf if. .. Il,il ' l, ' s. Trill i lelnn (Conrhi. 239 ATHLETICS L. A. A. C. MEET , of l):i(l l)rcaks in tlic 220. low luirdk ' s, SSd. and discus paved llic way for llu- dcl ' t-at ol ' a polcntially superior Slan- iord team at the hands of llie Los An.mdcs Athletic (Jul) in the Ani«el City Coliseum on April I. The final score of 7(1 to (U linw the southerners a scant 1) i)oint victory. Captain Podt e Smith ran a heautiful race in tlic low hurdles to win hy a four yaid inari iii. AI Nishet. who was iininini in second l)osition until the linal harrier, stumhled and lill lo allow a Mercury runner to slip in for three extra points. Hector Dyer, after winning the century in ' .l.X seconds, pulled a muscle at the start of the 220. Allhou. li Les llai.les won tiie evcid. liohinson of the Chih was ahle to second and win lliree more unex- pected points for the southerners. Paul Aebersold ran one of the finest races of his career, fiiushing but a yard behind Elmo, crack distance man from the Sherman Indian Institute, who won in nnn- utes 12.6 seconds. Bob Jones, Teniplelon-s find in the discus, heat oid mit-hty Herman Hrix will, a throw ot 1,.2 feet. The failure of Laborde and McLeod to place was a distinct set-hack to Slanlord ' s chances oi victory. Brix bad everything his own way in the shot, although the Car.iinal sophomore weigid duo, Grav and Laborde, took second and third. The relay team, composed of Shove, Giberson, Ike Hables, and Eastman began its record break- ing season by loping over the mile course in 3:17.8, a remarkable time for early April. Stanford scm-ed sweeps in the 100 yard dash and the (juarler ndle run. OLYMPIC CLUB MEET DINK templeton ' s Cardinal track and licld squad opened the 1931 season by completely routing CharUe Hunters Olympic Club team by an 88V2 to 42V2 score. Lanky Bob Jones, proved to be the hero of the day, when in his first varsity competition, he tossed the discus out a mere matter of Lj7 feet 6% inches. Here Laborde and C.eorge Grey placed second and third, holh with marks close to 1 1. ' ) feet. Captain Podge Smith and Hector Dyer were the only doid)le winners of the day. Early sea- son and a muddy track slowed up the times. Even so, Smith ran the highs in 15.2 and the lows in 21.2. Dyer won the century in 10 fiat and the 220 in 21 .0. Stanford middle distance men swept llieii- events. Cooper and Wright finished in a dead heat in the 880 with Fullenwider jjlacing third. Ben Eastman easily won the 110 and Ike Hables and Maynor Shove galloi)ed in to take second and third i)lace honors. Nellie Grav. Here- Laborde. and George Grey carried on the Stanford tradition of cham- pion weightmen by collecting 9 points in the shot put. Gray ' s winning toss was just an inch shy ot 19 feet. It should be note l that Eric Krenz, 1930 Stanford captain, was not competing for the Club that day. Al Nisbet and Alden Herbert finished two and three behind Captain Smith in the low hurdles, but Kastner of the Club cut in for sec- ond i)lace in the highs. 240 I I I I I I I( s WAS 11 I X c: ro x m k k r Till ' . M (dill. .11 ..r DiiiU 1. 1111)1.1. .n ' s liiuk iiiul lirhl liiiiii .|).n. l its int. nol U ' - ialf sciisoii ill llic new liiivcisily .•! V;i ' ,liiiii4l..ii li.l.l liniis.- Miiivli 2X l.y .l.risiv.lv .Inil.l.iiii; 111. ' V:l llilli l .ll llii .k l. Hh- luii. ' ..I ' ST I.. II. Alllioii-li 111. ' C.iii ' .liii.il all.l.l.s XV. r. ' ImiHll.-ipi ' ..! I. tin- siiKill ..vmI ;ni.l xv.r. ' Uli- |amili;ii- uitli pii Lmiiiiiil; mi.l.i- .iilirunil li.-lil. sine. ' Ihf Ml. ' .I l.x ' k plat ' i ' iinl.iiii ' s in Hi. ' . ' V.iiiii ' . jiv ..I 111. ' six II. ' w I ' . ' c ' onis I ' slal.lisli. ' .l tlial iii-lil w.ic S.I !. Sl.iiir.ir.l iiuMi. In 111, ' IxM. mile iiin. wlii.li ..n Ih,- ;il,ln .xuil. .1 nxMl uas -A l(i ill]. :ilV:iil ' . Iitll. ' I ' muI A.luis,,!.! Nvlii z. ' .l ai ' ..iiii.l .ii.ui.uli liinis l iiiak. ' aii ..ii. ' ili . Hill h. ' -all. .p.. I tip 111. ' li . ' sli-.Uli as Insii as wli.ii he slarli-d t.. lake Ihinvl an. I Hmmi.s oI Wasliiii.nlon l)y a i .).)il mar.i iii an.i I.I set a lU ' W ( .nasi iiidiKir ri ' r.ir.l .if ' I niinul.s . ). ). I si ' coihIs. ' I ' lic ' ■nii.nlity mile ran a Ixpirai ArlicrsoUi ran ' spriiiliiiii I.. IIh- l.a.l and llicii falliiii ' lu-liiii.l. Ilair. ' l i ' ..til.l n.d met Ihc ilialifiij . ' ill llu ' lasl lap. aii.l I ' anI i..iiip. ' .l in ;in easy viit.ir. ( ' .lean sweeps were siort ' .l liy Slanlor.l ' s mii litv wei.nlil men in both llu- diseiis and llu ' sli.it i)nt. Tiuis, early in tlie season fans w. r. assured llial ' lempU-ton liad deveinped w.irlliv successors to Rotlicrl and Kroii . lioli .I.mes. a tail liespectacied youtli unlieraided on Hie s|)iii t- iiii pa.L;es. tli|ip. ' d til. ' discus l. ' i. ' ) f. ' . ' t t.i smash Hie r.e.ird set .me y. ' .ir li. ' l ' .ir. ' liy llie nr. ' at Kreii . McL. ' .i.l an.i l.aJHir.l. ' plare.l s.e.m.l an.l lliird I.. ad l nine imhuK nmr. ' I-. !!:.• C.ar.iinal Iota!. Nellie Cray, 11. re l.ali.ird.. an.l (.eor.n. ' C.rey placed one, two, lliicc in llic shot, (iray ' s winnint ' loss measured IS feet 7 ' i inches. Captain I ' odi;. ' Siiiilli s.-or.-.l a .|..iil,l,- win ( l),;i,„n imiills hi.akiiin records liy es- l;ii)lisliinii a II. ' W mark ..f ID. I s.c.ihIs in the llll-var.l (lash. i:ml (i. ' iimi.u. nali.inal half mil. ' eliampi.iii. ros. ' from a si.k-lK-.l to win the XHtt, and in d..- ini so was the ion. ' Washiiit;ton man to set a II. ' W ree.ird thai iiii ht. Ceiiunt passed Wall (.o.i|)er .111 the liiial Inrii and won handily in I minute .V.I.:; seconds. The meet was clearlv Slanf.ii.fs ..Ifair from llie first event when U I ' .r.iwn hit the tape ali.ad of lUm.ldy an.l I ' .oy. Wasiiin ton aces. Cardinal athlel.s w.iii 2 ..f the 1. ) events and place. 1 sec. ml in S. Washin.ut.iii was h.ipel. ' ssly ontelasse.l. SiMMMtv oi nil siiiM.ro -Si AM-oHi) Mi:i;t: 7. ' .-v;inl ilaNli V..ii l. Dxir iS); Loiiibarcli (S), sccoiiil ; Uk.ls.if l V), Ihii-.l. Time. 7.G. •jon-vard (lash V..n bv Dyir (S); Tcmplclon (W), scc- on.l: ll. ilT..i l (Wi. third. Time. 23.0. Itl.-vanI .la li Won by Kaslman (S); Ilarllcy (W).  cc- oriil; ShuM ' iSi. third. Time, 4!1.4. S,Sii-x:h(I run Won by Geniinit (W); Co.iper (Si. second: (iiiiisirk iWi. third. Tinic, 1:59.3. .Mile iiin- Won by Brown (Si; Khnddy (Wl, seiond: K..V (W). third. Time, 4:2!).4. Two-mile run W.in by . ebersold (S); Horrcll (Wl. second: llavnes iWl, third. Time. !l:. ' ).5.4. Md-vard high hur.lles Won by Smith (S : Hrugman (Si. sec.md : lirodie (Wi. third. Time, III.O. I.Sd-vnid low hurdles Won by Smith (S); Bracken iWi, secon.l: Barrel (W), third. Time, W-fi. Mile relay- Won by Stanford team composed of Dyer, lliililev. Shove, Kastman. Time, 3: ' J. ' i. Shot put- Won by (iray iSl: l.aborde (S), second: drey Si. third. Distance, 4« feel lU inches. Discus- Won by .Lines (Si: Md.e.id (Si, second: I.a- iM.iile (SI, third. Dislance. LVS feet 1 inch. IliKh jump Won by Dunn (W): Moxie (W) and ,Iones I Si tied for second. lleiKhl, l feel 1 inch. .lavelin- Won by . dams (W): Hay (S). second; Collins (Wl. third. Distance, I ' .Hl feet G inches. Ur.iail jump Won by Butler (S); WhitInK (Wl. seoml : Wer.ler (Si, third. Dislance, 22 feet 7 inches. Pole vault Won by DeCirool (S); Deacon (S), second: iMiller (Wl and Bun.ly (Wl tied for third. Ileiuht, 13 feet. 241 ATHLETICS U.S. C. MEET pici pro- flu- hcai N( i: ;ii«:iiii the ' rrojaii liordc i)iit the In(li;iii sii ii on Stanford. Tho Soulh- iiii Calii ' ornians, t-xhihitini nnr - ihI powiT in all dc ' i)artm(. ' nts, and aided liy nu ' ct injuries to sovcral Stanford acts, won 19:51 Trojan-Cardinal track nu ' cl by the rt-l.reakiiiL; seore of i ) to (i2. The niornin.i; of Mav 2 dawned l.ri-lit and dear, an ideal day for a cinder-path engage- ment. By 2:30 o ' clock black clouds of despair had settled over the Stanford section as Dean Cromwell ' s men quickly registered wins in the first four events on the program, the mile run, the 100-yard dash, the javelin throw, and the 440-yard dash. But the meet was bitterly contested through the final event when Bert DeGroot tried in vain to beat out Graber in the pole vault to cut down the Trojan ' s margin of victory. And the Stan- ford athletes left the field that day not without their share of the laurels. The record smashing mile relay, when Stan- fortl ' s team composed of Maynor Shove, Les Hables, Ike Hahles, and Ben Eastman, hroke their own American Intercollegiate record by more than a second to establish a new mark of 3: 14. 3 was the highlight of the day. The race was distinguished by the fine time of the Card- inal quartet, but was made douhly thrilling he- cause of the splendid competition offered by the southerners. The Trojan runners were never man, wrested the pole from Dow of S.C., and started Les Hables on his way with a five-yard lead. The Trojans gained a couple of yards in the next two laps, but Eastman, running the anchor turn for Stanford, was given a three yard lead over Williams, National quarter-mile champion. Williams made a desperate attempt to take the lead on the final turn, hut Eastman had too much sprint for the S.C. ace, and tin- ished with the same three-yard lead with which he had started. This was the first meeting be- tween the two great 440 men, and the result was a draw. Eastman did not enter the regular cpiarter mile race, but saved himself for the 880. which lie won hv fifteen yards in 1 :54. A strong head Dlier wins a rinse 220 from Wiil. ' -ll 242 ■ I lU.hl IC-.S wind oil 111 ' .str;iij;lil-ii :i iiiul l;u k uf itmipdi lion iin- all lliiit kept Hiii from scltinj n ntsv Woil.l r.i-or.l. II. ' took liis lominandin.- I.a.i at llu- sh.rl :iii.l luM il llnnimliniil 111, ' rair. I ' ll. ' liinc lur llir li l lap was :..! (i ■,,■,•. ,ii. is. Ml , maiirir. ' n( S.C. linish.-.l srn.n.l. an. I M (..ali heal ..111 Duk Wright for lliir.l. IaU soiniiiinly li.iprUsslv lu-liiiul at 111. ' slarl of tlu- iinliiiy, Il.il..r Dyir Iciij lli.iu.l his slriiii- l. i iaiil si . ' , aii.l i)lai ' . ' l si-roiitl l..liiii.l Krniik WskulV In Ih. 2 ' J(l. Dv.r lurn. l Hi.- liil.Irs ..n 111. ' -(,1. n.lal.- -r.x h..iin.l. A-ain lunulicill)|U ' l l.v a sl.iu sl;iil. Il. ' .l..r liail. l V - k«)fT until IIk ' v W.I ' . ' r.tl vai ' .ls rn.in 111. ' lap. ' . Tlu-n Dyt-r sL.wly pull. ' . I ali.a.l U w in l. a s.anl fool. All adv. IS. ' win. I pi ' . ' v. ' iil. ' .l an s.nsa- ti.iiial times. Caiilaiii I ' .mI-. ' Sniilli an. I Al NisIhI linisiu.l one. tw.. ill a l.aii--iip lii,-li luii.ll.s la.-.-. Mills and IWrry of Soutlii-ni California li. .1 l-.r lliii.l. Tlu- fonr loaders l(.ok the lirsl Ilir.. ' luir.ll.s in unison, l.iil llu ' Stmif.pr.l .aptain linallv uuk llie lead I., win vmIIi a .■..up!. ' of y:.i ' .is 1,, sp:u ' . ' . Nis- het tripped .)vi ' r III. ' linal liarriiT. hiil maiia,i;e.l to stumhie over the line for a second. Smith was foreed out .if the l.iw hurdles he- cause of a severe lei ' cramp, ( ' aptain Jerry Payne of S.C. had little trouhle in wiiinin ' this ev. ' iil. and Nishcl ciaslcd in for a second. ••Nellie Cray an.! Hnl, .lones won the shot and .liscus as was expected, hut Hoh Hall, hi.n Tr.ijan weij lit man, managed to take f.tur points in these events, that he never could have had if the entire Cardinal wim- IiI tiain had p.rfonn. ' .l III iSi .. Ih lOII-yanl ilii li -Wmi l y WyknlT iSi:p; l y T iS), srcoiul; l)rll I. third. Tim.-. 9.8. i ' . ' O-vnril iliisli Won l v PyiT iSi; Wyk.itT (SCi, m-coikI: Drl- .s. ■., Il.lr.1. Tinic, 21. 3. Mil v.ii.l lhl ll W ' dii by Wlllliini.i (SCi; I,. Hal le!i (Si, mx.hiiI ; SSI, , M .. Ihlr.l. Time. J8.2. Ml s,.i.l niii Won hy l-:n tninii iSi; Fll .iiiiiurlrr iSCi. scronil ; ...I, SI .. ihlrd. Tliiir, 1 :.-.!. 1. Mil. ' run WOii li lliiNtrllll (SC : Urowil iSl. M-roIld : llnlll- iiMi ' . I: ' . ' S.2. v.. II h I iillnliiiii .Sr.i; Arhrnold iS . trrniiil ; I iiii. . tl:l2.2. 1,11, .. W.,11 hv Snillli (Si: NImIwI (S).  rcoiid : , s, I,,, I I,,, ililrd. ' rinic. IJ.2. ,11. V w I, l, IMviic (SO: Nlsbol (SI,  rr- si,i 1 1.1 1,111, , .iiipoM-.l of Shove, I.. Illllllrit, ,,„„, N ,.„ ,, I s s . I,I,...I iSi. s. ' -..ml; Hall iSCi, inmd j.llii| W.iii 1)V liiirlxr iSC.i; Vi- t (S), srcolld : Srlby third, nisliiiu.-, 21 fitt 11 Inches. iivelln throw Won liv McKen ir (SC.i; Itny (S), M-rond: Hln- (Si iind HoeKer (Si tied for third. DlMnnrr, 191 frrt 2S liuh Jnnip Willi liv MeNiiuRhton (SCi; StennrI (SC.i, srrond : ' kiiiiiii iSi third. HeiKht, fi feet 2i, Inrhev ■oh- viuilt Won l y Gniber iSC.i: DrC.mot (Si. iind r.hlrnlit  .1 — llunll.rs nr,r Ih. 243  v i-univ xhni discus .... Hec Diier. tOO and 220 ... . Bob lirown wins the mile in the Bin Meet .... Les Hables. 11)0. 220, HO, and relay .... Bill Werder, broad jump . . . . Dirk Wright. 880 ... . Cran. shot put .... Bert Dc Crool clears IST, in the Califor- nia meet .... Ben Eastman wins his second race of the dan, the half-mile, against California .... Frank Lom- bard!, 100 and 220 ... . M ' lj- koff wins a close decision from Dyer in the 100. WM , ATHLETICS r THE BIG MEET jA iTiKu (,ii llic ouUonu ' of the thirty-eighth aiiimal Slanford - California meet — was certain long before a single y A spike met the cinder path April 18, even though Messrs. Brick Morse and Spud Mossman upheld the customary tradition of California optimism by predicting a Blue and Cold victory, ten thousand fans were amazed at the power of Uink Templeton ' s team as they utterly crushed Walt Christie ' s squad to set a new Big Meet high score record of 101 2 3 to 29 1 3. Hopelessly one-sided as it was, the contest, as are all Stanford-California engagements, was not without its thrills and individual battles. Two Stanford-California records were broken and two more were tied during the afternoon. After three false starts. Captain Podge Smith was away willi llic crac-k ol tlic -iin m llie 220- yard low luir.lhs. cleared each liairicr l.y a fraction of an incli, and broke tlic ta|)c Uii yards ahead of the field to set a new mark of 23.6 seconds. Smith ' s stellar i)erformaiue ranks him as one of the country ' s premier hurdlers. Al Nisbet beat out Bondslui and Crawford of California for second |)lace. lUv Berkeley men tied for third place. Hector Dyer ' s tremendous drivi- in the last fifty yards of the 100-yard dash was perliaps the most spectacular feat of the meet. Dyer trailed the leaders by a good six yards at tiie iialf-way point. l)ut his ever-increasing stritle carried him across the line a winner in 9.8 sec- onds. Frank Loml)ardi was a close second. Spencer Sparks, highly touted Bear sprinter, was lucky to place third. 246 Dyer and Lumb„r,U Ir A 1 Jii.J. lies r ■M t -t?- ' I S uii .r. s . .(1 .i .i..;i,Wm . mil,- r.luii l,„m. Imhl.rs .. Ihr wnrl.ls ncnl „l :i:i:.i, Kill Cluinliill ' s ivo.rd I)ivakiiif4 l..s nf l l n Sliinfonl siniid jiik.IIht ilcaii sweep in tlie feel is trills rriii;irUal)le siiiee none of the ..lli.r I Id yard dash. C.losi ' behind l- ' .aslnian were Ike l arliii|)ants ill liie spear tlirnwin even! icaeht (I Ihihh ' s and Maynur Shove, liolh men were lllO feel. ' Ihe C.aniornian lolh.wed Ihc ollicial elocked in less lliaii I ' .t scei.nds. Tile Cardinal n.iniielition with an extra tlin.w ol ' -J-Jf. feet. was not so forliinale in Ihe SSO. Wri hl and less than ten feet short of the worhfs record. Hryaiit of H.rk.lry linislud se.-ond aii.i lliir.l in (uis Hoe.i er surprised Ihe stands i. piaciiiL; liiis event. second, and I ' red Ziii er, who was siilltiiiii; lioiii a wreiu ' lu ' d haek. on his linal tlirow heal out l)ui)i)e of California for third place. I.anky Hen i:astniaii. s.,plin„i, ,iv lUMldle dis- laiu-e aee. was the irnii man of the iii.ct. i ' .asl- niaii won a IS.;{ .piarl.r mile, a 1 :. ' )( ' .. (1 half mile, ami ran tlie aiulior lap of the relay. Had lie eonlined his aelivilies to either one of liie lirst two raees. a new record would have been a cer- ( Jiitstaiidin-i was the performance (d Ihe Stan- ford (lis. us men. lioh .lones. Norm .McLeod. and Ihr. I.ahorde. .Ml tiirew the piatler out over l. ' )l fe.l. and .lones well tile .vent with a llir..u of I.-.7 feel . ' . .i I inches. . l Xislii t turned the tahles on Captain Smilh l) wiiiniiii the hij h hurdle race. Smith |)hice(i second and .l(din Hru man iinisli. ' d third to shut oul the Hhie and V,uU harri.r men. Xis- tainty. In each event. Hen coasted down the Ixfs winniiif time was 17k2 secoiuh course, savinij himself for ins next race. I hlonde tlash, whose rise as a runiu ' r has he phenomenal, was undouhtedly Ihe tjrealesi at lele on Ihe field tliat dav. Ill rl DeC.rool cleared l. ' ? feet ) inches on his last try in tiio ix.ie vault to heat oul IN.ole of California who was i-eiierally conceded lirst pl.ice AIIIioul;!. a , ' j, man, DeC.rool handles ♦• :r ' s. - v . li™ 247 ATHLETICS ifei« . -- .-a. Easlman. Shopc aiul Ihiblcs swe, ' , t hr Vid himself with suri)rising grace when vaulting. Hornard Deacon and Xed Johns entered a three- waj ' tie for third place with Vantress of Berkelej ' . The two-mile run, which is generally the low- est spot on the program, turned out to he a thrilling duel between Paul Aebersold and Cap- tain Mossman of the Bears. Aebersold gave the California leader a good race for seven laps, but Mossman had too much sprint and won easily to tie the present mark of 9:38.2. Johnny Parker .set the pace for the first mile when he was su- perseded by Aebei-sold. Mossman did not take the lead until the last lap, and then literally ran away from his opi)onents. Aebersold finished second, and Parker ])laced third. Bob Brown won the mile run, tlie first event of the day. in I iniiuiles 27.1 seconds. The Stanford milcr and Novo of California ran stride for stride around tlie iinal turn. l)ut tlie Berkelevile cracked on the straiglil-awav and Brown ' s tremendous final sprint carried liim in a winner by yards. Lucas of California was an easj ' third. The Stanford relay team, composed ot Shove. Howell, Les Hal)les, and Eastman, runnini; with- out any serious competition, turned in the fast time of 3:17.8. The men could have dropped the baton at each pass and then still have beaten the California quartet, who tinished some twen- ty-five yards behind the Stanford team. The meet was clearly a Stanford affair. Dink Templeton ' s men scored six clean sweeps, took twelve of the fifteen first places, and set a new high score record. Another bad year for the Bear! Summarv of liie meet: Kill yard dash— Won by Dyor (S); irks (C), third. Time, 9.8. •Jl ll-vard da.sh — Won by Dyer (S) ; Ihibjps (S), third. Time, 21.1. l4()-yard dash — Won by Eastman Lombardi (S), Lombardi (S), Si; Shove I Si. t. Hables (S), third. Time, 48.3. 880-yard run— Won by Eastman iSi; Wright iCi, second; Uryant (C), third. Time, 1:36.0. .Mile run— Won by Brown (S) ; Novo (C), second; Lucas i(,i, third. Time, 4:27.4. Two-mile run — Won by Mossman (C) ; Aebersold iSi, second; Parker (S), third. Time, !l::is 2. 120-yard higli lini.llrs W ..i. liy Nisbct (S) ; Smith (Si. sec- ond; IJrugman iSi, llind. I Im.-, 1. ' ).2. 220-yard low lun.H.s W ..,, I,v Smith (S) ; Nisbel (S), secon.i ; liondshu (Ci and (lawlmd i(.i. lied for third. Time, 23.5. .Mile relav Won by Stanford team composed of Shove, Howell, I.. Hables. and Kastman. Time, 3:17.8. Shot put W iii by N. Cimy (S); Laborde (SI, second; d. ;nv (S.. Il.ircl. l)i,l:uu I ' .i I ' eet 3 ' ,- inches. liis.Ms W.iii l,v l.in.s (Si; Laborde iSi. m ' c.iuI; Mcl.e.ul iSi, islil ches. iiroad jump— Won by lUitler (S) ; Werder (Si. second: ■rmott (SI, third. Distance. 23 feet inches. Javelin Won by Churchill (Cl ; Hoeger (Si, second; Zugei ird. Distance, 220 feet 9 inches. Pole vault — Won by DeCirool iSi; I ' o.ile id. second; 1) .), Johns (S), and Vantress (Ci lied lor third. Heiglil. i; inches. 248 A J JJi.l.i IL-S ,ui„l ,i,i.,inst r.s.c. The start .. tlu- hiin lr, l U(; .-..fl ' hmls lly CALIFORNIA INTERCOLLEGIATES :vM.mi. hoprs ,,| vutnr M llic Calilm-- nia Inl.iH-nllc-ial.s May If. w.ir cmi- pli-U ' lv rniilc.l oiuc a-aiii l.v llial lutii.sis t.r till- SDiilli. I n.N ! I ' lic me. I l.pck plaic in llic l.i)s Aiii-oli-s Coliseum will) Stanlmd. Sniilli. rii Califoniiii, California, and l. C. C. A. parliri- palin.t.. Aithoii.uli llif Caidinai Icain was oiitsha.loNv . ! I.y Draii CroniNV(l|-s rin.i.i- scpiad. iian-s- Kaslinan. s.nsali.mal Slanloid snplioniorc. was hv hero of llic (lav. Hen cNliihilcil marvel. .lis riiiniin!4 form and trrmcndoiis stamina lo win llu ' IKl-yard dasli. In doint; so lio heat Vie Wil- liams, nati(.nal intnei.lh ' i iate eliami.i.ni. and tied the w..ild .-eeoid Inr the .,ne lap -rind ot 17. I seconds. The world ' s «|uarler-mile mark, of whieh Stanfi.rd ' s Hen is now a eo-holder. was lirst estahlished hy Ted Meredith in nilh. Kastman ' s lime is even mure reinarkahle since he ran on a two-turn track, while Meredith huiii up his record on a oiie-turii course. The first 220 yards of the race was run in lanes. Eastman drew the pole, with Williams in lane two. If was a sta{, ' Hfro(i start. lUit even so, the runners were olV evenly. I ' .aslman ((uickly look the lead with Maynor Siiove runnini sec- ond and Williams in third pnsilion. II w.is in this order that the men cut for the pole at the half-way mark. While rouiKlinj; the final Inrn. Willi.iins. al- ways a powerful liiiisher, made his disi)erale I.KJ for lirst phiK . lie easily passed Sliovo, and slo l iKpl up on the tty ' inti Kaslman. For a monunl il seemed inevitahle that Williams wcnld pass. Hut lUn was eijual to the challeniie. Only iiuhes separated the pair as they hattled down the home stretch. With a sui)er-humaii hurst of speed in the final ten yards. Kastman broke the tape, a winner hy less than a stride. Shove remained very much in the runninj . wiiiiiiii, third place from Woessner of South- ern California after a stirrini finish. Shove was clockeil at 18 nat. Hector Dyer pulled a inusch- ill the KKI-yard dash, so hoth the sprints went to Frank WykolT. stellar Trojan dash man. Wykoff won in tlu ' splendid times of ' . .. ' ) and 20.8 seconds. ••Nellie (Way. another of Tenipleton ' s soplu)- inorc piddii ies. maintained his unhroken rec- ord of victories in the shot put with a mark of I ' .l f( . 1 ' J ' s inches. Hoh Hall of S.C. heat l.ahorde l.v iiuhes for second honors. Cieori e drey took fourth. H(.h .loiHs had little trouhle wiiinin; Hh ' dis- cus. His hest throw measured l. 2 feet :{. ' IIMI inches. Hall ajjain took second with I.ahorde and .Mcl.eod |)lacini; third and fourth. Soutlurn California was an easy victor, win- ning nine events ami placinj second in thirteen. Hie Trojans ran up a point t ital of JO. Slaiifonl was second with lit i)oints, Iniversily of Cali- n.rnia Ihir.l with I ' .t. and the hahy member of the h ' a.nue, I .(..l... .. made only 2 points, 249 ATHLETICS FRE5NO RELAYS .VNOH Siiovi:. Ike llahlcs. Los Hablcs 111(1 Hen Kaslnum carved permaiuMit lirlios for tlu ' insclvi ' s in tlu ' allik ' tic liall of fanu ' .May 9, when rnnninij in the Fresno Rchiy ( .arnival they sniaslieti the world ' s four- man mile relay record by nearly a second to establish a new mark of ' iVIAy. The old world ' s record of ' .iA3.l was held by the 1928 American Olympic Games quartet, a selected aggregation of the four best quarter-milers in the country, of which Bud Spencer, former Cardinal captain, was a member. The University of Southern California relay four, doped l)y many to defeat the Stanford team was a poor second. Vic Williams, running the final lap for the southerners, finished some fourteen yards behind Ben Eastman. Shove, as lead-off man for Stanford, was pitted against Pearson of I ' .S.C. Shove started ncnd iuirsi of speed, and although cd in on llic Stanford runner in the Is (if llic la|), Ike Hables was sent on with a Irci Pearson c last few y; bis way with a yard lead. From that i)oint on the race was all Stanford. Ike was three yards ahead when he i)assed the baton to bis brother Les who ran a 17.8 quarter to give Eastman a five yard lead. Once again Ben was matched against Vic Williams, national intercollegiate champion. As Eastman increased his five yard lead to a fourteen yard margin, all speculation as to which man was the better runner was ended. Eastern definitely |)roved himself as be- ing the middle distance cluiniijion of the Pa- cific Coast. The Southern California four-man 440-yard relay team also set up a new world ' s mark that day when they negotiated the cjuarter mile in 40.8 seconds. P. A. A. MEET 11 i.Asiiixc, down a rain-soaked muddy track. Ben Eastman came within a second of equaling the world ' s half mile record of Dr. Otto Peltzer as he won by himself in the annual Pacific Association meet which took l)lace April 25 in Kezar Stadium. Eastman did smash an eleven year old P. A. A. record by more than . ) seconds. His time for the two laps was ..• SSO hii l,ll,;n ,i rds 1 -. ' hi. It had been raining steadily during the previous 21 hours, and the track was in terrible shape. The Olympic Club, unop|)osed in such non- collegiate events as the steeple-chase, bop-step- and-jump, and hammer throw easily won the honors of the day. Temi)k ' ion ' s men |)laced second. John Lyman, first year weightman, surprised everyone when he placed sc c- ond to Eric Krenz in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet 2i i inches. Bob .lones took a second in the discus with a llirow nf l. ' )2 feel. llec Dyer won llie 22()-yar(l liasli in 21 .N after i)lacin- only third in the cen- tury. Dyer .t ol one of his nnlnri.uisiy poor starts in liie 100 and was ixaten by Cy Leland of the Olympic Cltd). Leland ' s tiutc was ' .I.N seconds. Paul (itni-. a -raduatc student at Stanford who nnis for the Wiii-cd O. B finished second to F.aslinan in the SSI) - and Wrinht and Fnilenwi.iir annexed third and fotntii i)lac.s. Ike llables look the III) in 19.9. 250 A 1 I I I I I I ( .S 1 R L H M A N 1 R AC K I 1., :.r. will ovir tin- (.:ilirniiii:i liusli. Ilic Sliiiil.iril In ' slimaii Inuk Icam iipluM ii uim- iiir lr;i(liti(iii of vi.lnrirs nvcr llw C.iil.s fndii across llu- Ha . Tlie fn.sli Irniiiuc.l an All-Slar drlt -aliun nl Sail Fraiicisco I ' lrp alliltlcs l.y a scuic of x: I .t to 12 2 ;{ ill llic oiuniii inc.l of llic year. I ' ci)- niary 2X. On Manli 7. Ilif ycailin-s Insl a il()s - tilt l(. tile slroiii; Sairaiiifiiln .liiiiiur (:(.llrj.c S(|lta l. lis Id :)S: hill cainr liack llic Inllnwill Wfck-i ' iHl to Iriiiiiipii III a liiaii-iiLir allair with Mfiilo and Pasadena .Iiimhm (...Hi -cs. liic llnal point totals were: {■icsliiiun, (il ; Mcnln. T)] ; PiisatliMia. II. On Ai.iil I. San .los. ' SlaU- Trarli- iTs Collci i- luoU thr incasiiiT ..t I ' .iil i;iliii.-l(iii nu ' ii to tlif tiiiR ' of 7 ' .l to 7)2. Captain Dave Packard pn.Ncd liiins.ll I.. n- aiKilliiT Slant ni-d iron man wluii lie wuii i.nlii linrdlc raiTs. llic disius. and li.d U v liisl in III. ' hi.i-li jump fdi- a l.ilal of IS p.unts in llic Little ] i,i Mccl. Packard ' s limes nt 1 :. T. in tiie liij lis, and 2; Hal in llie 22(l-yard low inirdles iiidieale liiat lie will he a wekdine addition to tin varsity s,,uad next yar, .lolili I.Miiali. NMlh a nialU ot IN leel 2 iiulies III llie shot imt event, is alreadx of varsity eali- her. Slaidord ' s tradilional siipremaey in the wci hls is assured lur another Ihiv. ' ears. Kollowil.H IS a sninmary .r the Slaiilord - Califor- nia freshman meel : M-niiiil: l. vlll ICi, Ihlrd. riiiir. 1:30. ino-yiircl tlnsli Wnii by KliM-l (Ci; Klirnll ic.i. kccoimI ; Van l.iil)i-ti irl!H iC.I. Ililrd. Time. !l.!l. aao-jiird ilii h Willi l.y Kli ' M ' l iC.i: Klir.ill iCi, siciiiul; Wllllimn (Si, llilr.l. Time, 20.0. MO-ynrd run -Won by Wykc (i; : Murphy (S), Mxoiicl: Miller IC), (lilrd. rinie, 52.2. «80-ynrd run— Won by Hiircli ( :i. Ihlrd. Time. 2:03.9. lail-Mird high hurdles— Won l.y I ' licluird iSi; Meier iS).  ec- .11.1; S.;n,r (S). Ihlrd. Time. 13.5. •■. V ...I low hurdle.H -Won by Packard iSi; Meier iSi.  ec- i.l I niMst (C I. Ihlrd. Time, 23.4. Mil. i.liiy — Won by Slunford team composed of Ciulllnrd, Willi,-, Sln.usc, Murphy. Time. 3:28.0. Jiivellii— Won by Knnlzer i.Si; Hansonic (C), itecond; Smilh IC.I, third. Dlslancc, 1. ' 0 feet Inchej. Shol put— Won by Lyman (Si; Christie (C), second; llnn- soiiie IC ' I, third. Distance, 18 feet 2 inches. Olscus -Won by Packard iSi; I.ymnn (Si, second; Christie (Ci, third. Distance, 131 feet 9 -, Inches. High Jump— Packard (Si, Meier (S), and Owen (S) lied for nrsl. Ili ' Ighl, . ' . feet 8 inches. lln.ail Junip liiliiison (Cl and Trefethen (CI tied for flrst; Ileppy iSi, third. Distance, 22 feet 1 ' Inches. I ' tile vault Won by Van Drlleii iSi; Kdmonds (Si. second: HaiiM ' ii iCi, third. Height, II feet I Inches. Two-nille run— Won by Amdahl iSi; Ue (Ci. ser.mil ; lliii- iiiiiii (SI, third. Time, 10:2.-.. llnoe I ' lirkiinl Caplain ond: l.ovitl Ircll.n. Ari . ' . U i s„,i. Ouuns. Ui i.i; i.v. 11 l ....|. ( ,i;;i.r.. i. (,■ , ,(;, r,linni„h. h.tliimtxit- . ' , r.,,r W.ill.t... l..ir.r S roii.«c. IWfdc. Hoinill. Freeman, l.iftxonnh. Hinmiin. .■rn, ski. Kinii. Miiriihii, .Azenfilo, Knerhl. 3rd row — Mnrlin, • lireltri ' itlc. Meel, Oyilvie, Morris, Templelon, Messimer, While, Van Uellen, Horlim. l.{iman, Kanlzer, Meier. 251 BAS E BALL .3. Johnny Hunken j 1 - ' • Co:u-l, H.nrv Woltor. ATHLETICS Baseball Managers — Standing — Jlickerson. Kneeling — Grant (Senior Manager). FoH Uu- lit ' lli lime in five consecutive years, Stanford started out at the beginning of the year herakled as a sure-fire champion- ship baseball team, but this year, unhke the previous four years, the Cardinals refused to fizzle out and ended up the season on May 2 as conference champions for the first time since the formation of the California Intercollegiate Baseball Association five years ago. Led by Captain John Hunken, the Indian nine won every series except that against tiie I ' niver- sily of Southern California and lost hut three THE BASEBALL i ames wiiih ' wiiuiing lifleeii. Two qames to the Trojans and one to Ihe I ' .C.L.A. Hruiiis ((iiisti- luted the defeats. The best outfield in tlie conference, comjiosed of Hunken, Rudy Rintala, and Gordy Campbell, an almost flawless infield, a fair set of catcliers and one outstanding pitelier. Dan .lohnson, were the main reasons wliy Coach Harry Woller ' s men won the title. Unlike previous years, Coacli W ' olter picked out his infield early in the season and kept the same four men on the bases for the rest of the year. Dykes .h)hnson, after two years at short, was shifted to third base, Bert Delmas, cai)tain of last year ' s freshman team, was put at short. Vincent Philippi, a new man, was placed on sec- ond base, and Spud Hardy, varsity catciier for two seasons, was sent to first to fill the gap left by Ralph Cook, regular first baseman, who was declared ineligible shortly after the season began. Art Rliller and Ike Livermore divided tlie catching duties, while Yard Loomis, .lim Eddie. Frank Millsap, Ernie Caddel, and Hal Riede made up the rest of the pitching staff. Much of the credit for winning the chamijion- shi]) was due to the strategy of Stanford ' s vet- eran Coaeli W ' olter. and to Captain Hunken. UllJigjU g ■ H IB Varsilii Uasrl „ll Isl ruw Culsluiw. Miller. hell,i. l.ii ' enunre. ISrnii .„. l ,lni.,s. .l,du,s,.n. Spenrer. Kbrnuni. 2d roiv—lrsfcld. Woodwurlh. Ilnrdii. I W. .Iters H ' .•„irl . Hi tteuiil 1. Mills., IK i r,„upiu-ii. Stein. Hicdc. Tnrlur. :td ro,t — Triplet 1, Redhead. Eddie. It,, tes. Mears. I.oor nis. I ' billii II. ItiA „„. llanken . Rintala. l.amrenee. Pihl. 256 A in 1.1- 1 u s SEASON wIk. nui.lr.l Ins I. Mill lu villi. IV l:iiK ' l • ' ' sIhit ciilluisiiism of liis dwii sjiiril. riiis siiisoii s;iw llic iiKiiif iir:i(i(iii of Ji ihw .V_ :..(MMI l all l.iilk. illiliill..!. pi. Ms.illlly .liniinll. |,% l.n .nnl.r.iu-. ' vi.lmi.s mil -.1 .l.v.n -anus plMN...!..,, ,1 BAi riNc: PK AC 1 K 1. All. I- lani iKl.i t..lV.-.l 111. ' .■.in.rihilhM, n Ihr liisl s.li.-,iiil.-,l -am.- Mlli 111. ' OlMupi. ' inh. Slant .. id ' s l.as.l.all viirsity liiuilly i u iiii.l. r way ..M l l.niar I l.y l..sin!4 :iii «--■ ciu-oiml. r I.. Hi. ' Ken. ' Illy S.als. I laililioiial pr. ' -s.as..ii rivals. ilu.C.ar.ls 1.1-.. k. ' int.. Hi. ' wmiiiii ' ; ...luiiiii f,,iir .lays ialcr vvlini lluy (li ' f.aU ' .l llu ' Alluns Chil. i.r Oakland l.y a scnri- of 1-2, victory ;il- tril.ulal.U- laiMily to Stanford ' s ability to tak. ' advantaj-o of tlu- hnaks an.l 1.. liil in Hi. ' piiulii ' s. Ill, ' H. ' ik.l. ' x In. 1, p. 11.1. Ills n. ' Xl visit. ' . I til. ' l-aiiii NMlh a ......11 miiiili.T of l.i.- La-ii. ' plax- (Ts and manai cd 1.. iii.k k-.tdi. ' f..r liv.- iiils an.l runs in tlu ' tirsl tlir.. ' inniiii s l.i win. ..-d. THE LEAD-OFF Wolttr ' s proti-i cs opfiicd the ii.nfcrciui- sea- son Wc-iliR-sday, Frhruary IS. vvli.n lluy .i..iir- lu-yod down tlu- hit liway aii.l d.f.al.-.l Santa C lara. f.-O. I. .oniis all.. v.-.l l.ul ..n. ' liil in Hi. ' tirsl six .-aiiLis. win!. ' .i..lins,.n u as nuk..! lui ' Iw.. Ill 111. ' last till ' . ' , ' iniim-s. 111. ' loll..vvinK Saturday. St Mary caiiu- .v.T from Oiikhnul l)Ul was siiit hack on tin- short tiwi .f a 1-2 score, the Cards scoring the four markers ..n ..iily Iw.. hits. 111.- Olviiipic Cliil. .am. ' down f..r a Wash- ington Day alVair, and the Indians took lime olT I,, use the hatchet on 111. ' visit. .rs, nicking the .lid. men for 12 runs wliil. ' Mills.ip ave . ' .. Then follovve l an 11-1 massacre across Ihe Lay when the C.all..pinj Cat Is and Cauls of Mo- laLja wcr. ' l.alt.r.d into suhmission. ahU runs crossed 111. ' plat, in llw lirsl three innings, ivinn llu- In.lians a l. ' a.l that St. Mary ' s c.uld not Santa Clara trav.l.-l I.. 111. ' l-arni f..r a .l..iihl.- h.a.l.r ..11 the last .lay ..f k ' el.rnary, hoth of whi.h -ani.s 111.- Hr..ii. ' s lost, . fter a hectic f.mrlli iiiniiiL; wli.ii Hi. ' Mission team tallied s. ' N. ' ii runs. Miisap li. ' ld Hi. ' visitors scoreless for Hie rest of 111. ' i ame. In the last of the ninth, I ' hilippi knocked out a home run with .lohns .ii an.l Hardy ah. ' .id ..f him t.. win the «!• '  ■ in a hue (lanisiin liiiisii. ,S 7. Dan .lohnson hurle l his usual iiiasl.rful I. all ill Hi.- s.-cnd encouider I.I win. t ' .-(l. Staid.. r.l ma.!. ' il Hut. ' slrai; lit over St. Marv ' s on March 7 when the Morai ans were .innihilated. ' . - . in one of the most crushiiiL; and free-hilliiiL; e hil.ili..iis Slaiif. rd hasi-hall l.aiiis hav.- ever i ul on. AROUND THE BASES Leading the c.nference with six victories and nn .l.r.-ats. Hie V..llermeii entrained for the III.- I S.C. li ' .Maiis and the r.C.I... . Hriiins. ATHLETICS .FdliiisDii tiinu ' d in liis prt ' ttit ' st pilcliiiii of tllf Troy. silciuMiiij; llic l.i- ,i ims ..f r.S.C. while his rkrd hard t. Ill 1-0 Captain Hiinken Left Field l.dKinis Iwiili ' d for the invaders on the following day, hut the Tro- jans got off to an early lead, thanUs to nunicrous walks and errors, to win, 10-, ' ). The only hrighl side of the Cards ' first conference defeat was hr way the Stanford team kept up its spirit and tried to cut down the lead, a trait which characterized the Indian nine throughout the season. Millsai) and Eddie divided the pitching duties in the first U.C.L.A. game to win it, 12-6. Willi Dan .lohnson i)itching the next day, the Stan- ford infield and outiield considered the game as good as won and i)roccedcd to let Johnson and Miller do the work. Tilings didn ' t work out that way. however, and the P.ruins walked off the licld wilh a ( ' .-. ' ) triumph. licluiiiing to the Farm for the sjiring ([uarter. Stanford again received a pasting from Troy on Ajiril . ' 5, the Stanford pilclurs walking around enough men for I ' .S.C,. to win the game, 12-6. THE CLEAN-UP th .lounuying across the hay to U ' i I ' .ednieii mel and defeated i ' ilcher Norm Horner of California for the lirsl time in three years and California for the lirsl lime in live years. Four thousand fans watched the contest, the most hitterly fought game of the year, which was finally won hy Stanford. . ' 5-2. Singles hy Camphell and Rintala. and a triple hy Miller were the main factors in this lirsl skinning of the Bear. A week later l.C. invaded the Farm and managed to get hack to Herkeley with one run to its credit. In the meantime, however, the Redshirts i)ounded Horner out of the hox and collected nine tallies — the greatest trouncing given to ( ' alifornia by Stanford in baseball for years. The victory also marked the first series won from California since Ernie Nevers pitched and batted his teammates to a i)air of wins way hack in 1926. That the Colden Bears were comi)letely tie- moralized was evident when Clint Evans ' co- horts vainly battled against the Red Tide on Homecoming Day and were aliie to scrajie over only tliree counters while the Cards were i)iling up six. Almost five thousand spectators, the larg- est multitude in recent years to be assembled at a Stanford baseball game, watched .lohnson liang the Indian sign on the opposition and take liiulii Kinlala. Ccnicrlield A I II I I I I f S , .. Jnhnsnn. Ihinl U,i IhmU.i, r.;i,lii It.rl Ihlnu,!., .S i-r .W.. . his lliird slnn-hl win nv.r 1I,.iihi- :iii.I (alif. r- iiiii. It v;is llir liisl lime- siiuc IS ' .lli lli;il Sliin- ford liiul tiikni all tliri ' o fiainrs from ( ' .ali(( nii:i. Till- Cards iuIIccIimI 1. ' ) hits Irom llonur until llic WvAV piUli.r v;is r. licv.d l.y Wiiu-licsl.T in lh ' s.v.nlh mnin.-. Hardy. Dilmas. and Hintala caih hit salVly llircc tinu ' s whili- Caniphi ' irs hrilliaiil nfldiii! was a feature of the i aine. The leani as a wh.de displayed the best i.ran.i nl haseliMl! it IkhI shown all year. THK WIND-UP Inserted hetween .lolinsun ' s three vielmies over California were two oilier lilts, one wilh San Franrisco riiiversity. and one with the Ini versily of California at Los Ani eles. After Stanford had tried its hesi to i ive the tirsi . aine lo Ihe St. If-nalians durin.; the lirst few inniniLjs and its advances had heen repulsed hy an e(pially hospitable crew, Ihe liedshirts (h ' eided to ,inl the «ame and rniaiix .li.l walk oir Ihe liidd poeketin.t; a lO-C. verdiel. W.dter l ut in .lohnson for the last two inniniis to pidish olV the visitors or the ariie nii!.;ht have i one on indelinil.ly. Millsap, i:.l.li. ' . I.ooniis. and lliede all faeed Ihe hiiiins in Ihe loni est drawn-oul .■ anu ' e ei l.lay.d on th. ' Stanford cani| iis. The eonlesi drai .-, ' e l out three hours, with the result inerelv a (|uestion of wliicli team would lirst tire of runnin.i the l)ases. The iU ' diuen linally iiulle l out of tlio merry-f{o-round faint and li zy hul clulciiinj a 17-10 victory. . rter Ihe Calilornia series il was onl a mai- ler of lakin.i; two -ames from the weak S.i ' .r. nine Ixd ' ore Ihe Cardinals eould elaim their lirst title. I.oomis went Ih. ' entire nine innin.Lis in Ihe lirst of Ih. ' two. when Ihe eily lean, and Ihe locals iialted nine rounds lo a 1-2 sipieak in favor of tile home talent. A.t ain thai al.ilily lo play heads up hall all Ihe lime pulled Wolters ' men throu.tiii to viclory. Staid ' ord defeated the i,L;iialians for a third lim. ' on May ' 1 l.y a score of U -. lo close the season in a I. laze of .i lory. .lohnson went Ihe route for the Cardinals to win his niidh conf M- ence i ame out of ten pilciicd, a record tiiat .stahlished liini as the leading; pitcher of Ihe season. Captain llunkcn ended Ids inlercol- le.ijiate career hy Jietlini; three liits oul of four times al hat. including a Irii.le. while Camphell hit sail ly three limes oul of three. At tiic clt)se of the year the twelve leltermen decided not to elect a captain for the ensuing year. A cajitain will he ajipointed for eacii j ame next season until ahont Ihe middle of Ihe year when a permaneiU captain will he elected. N ' erne Hrown was appointed senior manatier for the I ' .t. ' tl lili s.ason. Men who have i)laye l hasehall for Stanford fell till lasl lime include Dykes .lohnson. third haseman. Spml Hardy, first sacker. Art Miller, catcher. Yard I.oonns ami ilal Hiecie. pilcli.rs. Mac Cutshaw. s ' comi iiaseman. and Captain llunkin. left lieidcr. Stanford will miss them when Ihe l .):t2 l altlos lu-Min. 259 ATHLETICS LEAGUE STANDINGS Stanford finished up the 1931 season undis- puted champions of the association, U.S.C.. and Cahfornia chisely f()lh) ving. Santa Clara, with a .500 percentage, splits the seven teams into two clear-cut divisions, St. Mary ' s, S.F.U. and U.C.L.A. filling in at the end of the ladder. The standings al ilie end of the year: BATTING AVERAGES Stanford led the conference in batting with a percentage of .31 1 for the year, the only team hatting over .300. Rintala and Delnias of Stan- ford ranked second and third in individual con- ference averages, being sur])assed only by Mohler of U.S.C., who batted .:A . Following are the averages of Ihc Stanford Stanford lo l-.S.C 14 California 13 Santa Clara 9 St. Mary ' s o S.F.U 4 U.C.L.A 3 CONFERENCE RESULTS .833 .778 .722 .500 13 .278 14 .222 1. ' ) .107 Cards 7, Santa Clara Cards 4, St. Mary ' s 2 Cards 11, St. Mary ' s 4 Cards 8, Santa Clara 7 Cards 6, Santa Clara Cards 13, St. Mary ' s 1 Cards 4, U.S.C. Cards 5, U.S.C. 10 Cards 12, U.C.L.A. 6 Cards 5, U.C.L.A. 6 Cards 6, U.S.C. 12 Cards 3, Bears 2 Cards 10, S.F.U. 6 Cards 9, Bears 1 Cards 17, U.C.L.A. 10 Cards 6, Bears 3 Cards 4, S.F.U. 2 C.Mrds 10, S.F.U. 3 LEADING PITCHERS Win Looniis, Stanford 4 Wohlctz, California 3 Suthcrlen, U.S.C 3 .lohnson, Stanford ' . Ilonicr. California .!)00 .007 Jolinson, .1. ]).. 3l3.. . 18 Hardy, lb 18 Philii)|)i, 2b 18 Hunken, If 18 Delnuis, ss K; Cutshaw, 2b 3 Campbell, rf 18 Rintala, cf 1. ) Dixon, rf 3 Livcrniorc, c 9 Miller, c 13 Johnson, p 12 Loomis, p 7 Milisap, p . ' ) Eddie, p Caddel, p 2 Pihl, c 1 Riede, p 1 ADDENDUM It is not too early to make predictions for another championship in H)32. With Dan John- son and Livermore for a battery, Philippi and Delmas again in the infield and Rintala and Campbell in the outer confines, there appears an excellent nucleus for Coach Wolter to build a second pennant winner. so 21 20 .325 so 24 24 .300 17 25 .347 ill l(i 23 .334 ' l 19 25 .403 12 1 2 .107 i8 13 22 .324 12 20 .420 1) (1 3 .333 2,j 2 3 .120 28 2 5 .179 30 3 8 .222 12 3 3 .250 4 1 1 .250 8 4 : .375 II .00(1 3 .000 3 .0011 Art Miller, Catcher 260 A ! !H I ! !C S t ' rosh Uiisel ' iill — Sitlinu — (Jlleiihcimer, iioldmann, ' f.i. n-. Stilnw. tliiniphcll, Ijodinill ' ' AlldlTSOII SItiiutiiiii- Ciiililfhiii-k (Coach), Bacon, Hearn, Kohinsnn. .S. iii ix .c. Miles, Holmes, .Yi nil Iter FRESHMAN BASEBALL With only 17 men .ml Inr the team up h. Iw.. (I.ixs l,.l..i ' 111. ' lirst pr.limiiKir.x -arnc (...;uli Mini ay ( jiddrliaok of llic SlaiilnnI Frrslimaii l as ' l all s |ua(i luid liltic hope for producini a viiiiiiiii4 ai ri ' f atioii in llic WM season. As tlie yi ' ar prof jresscd, howevei-, more men were added to the niinialiire s.piad. and wlial Ihe leain laeked in (|uanlily il made up m (|ualily. After spendin- the prehminary season phi_ - in,! ai aiiist various junior f()lh ' i i ' s and hij h- seliool teams, tlu- S(|uad seltU-d (h s n for lh( liji h-poiiit of tlic hal)e season the annual Iliri ' C ' -j aiiu ' series witli the Cahforida yearhni s. The Card fresluneii won the Mrst ( luounler. l-:i. on liie local freshman diamoml. Stan An- derson, sensational i)iliher. sliikin.i out 11! men and allo vin| 1 hits ulnl. ' his hannnahs l)nunded out 12 safeties. A return eiif af enierd at IJerUelev a week later resulted in a . )-2 victory for the H -ar Cuhs. . n dersoii aj ain opjiosed O ' Connor an ! allowed live hit.s while strikint; out seven men. Imt errors lost the i ani.- for Stanford. Andirson and O ' Connor a ain faced I ' ach other in the Ihird and dec-idin { tilt. C.rahhiii oir a 12-7 lead, the card hahes ai)i)arenlly had the anie in their , 4i-as| when California |)ushed over five runs in the eiyhlh to knot the count. Hoth teams scored in the l.nlh. and Ih.- Cuhs came throui h in the eleseidh to wm I l-Ci. Outside of Hie Iwo i ames lo the Cuhs. the aiifor.l fresliinen lost three other .yames .liir- i the year while wiiinin. ei.i;lit. includiii; the le from California. Several players stood oul on the sipiad. many whom should he valuahle material for Harry Ollei ' s varsily next year. .Most prominent iioni the men is (he hij rij4iit-hander, . nder- n, who piled up the enviahle record of slrik- i; oul 1(12 men in (id inninj s pitched. .Newton (ioldmami may he use l lo phm up e hole in lefl held caused hy llunken ' s i radu- ioii, . rl 1 learn may lake over lirst hasi- suc- ediii! Si)ud Hardy. .lim .Massey shouhl see lion hehind the plate, ami .loe I ' .ol.inson ma used lo nil Ihe -ap al third lefl 1, tile j radu- lon of Dykes .lohnson. Ihe season ' s recor.l : I ' rc.sllMK ' ll (i. Mission lliKh Selinol 3 Kreslinini II. Meiilo .liiniiir College I ' l I ' rcshmiii 11 . Seciuoi:. IliKli Sehonl 4 I ' nsliiiu-n !t. I ' olylichnic Uinh .School .3 l- ' n-shini ' ii 2, SI. Ignaliiis High Sch.iol 4 I ' reshiiun •2, Smm .lose Sliiti- Tijii-hers 11 KnslinuM 7. Monlt ' i-i ' V llifth SclionI ( ' • I ' nsliiiuii i: . I.tiwell IIJKh .School : |-nshiiun 7. I ' llllcrlon Junior ( llr(je l ' l-r.shnun i. Ci.lifornii. iMishnun 3 I ' nshimn «. Mcnio Junior Collide 7 l-r.sliincn : . Ciilifornin Frcshnicn . ' • I ' rishnuii 7, S:in Miitco Junior Colli ' e S Freshmen i:i . Ciilifornii. Krtshnu-n 11 261 , . w:„¥ % Cai)tain Ted Ef . .■- - ATHLETICS THE TENNI5 Tm; I ' dans connneiilcd ui)on a bother- some hii li wind at Westwood the atternoon of March 2G when the Bruin tennis sciuad fell before the powerful Stanford team, 7 matches to 2. Whether it was wind or ,t ood tennis liie Indians liad in tlieir favor, liiey kv ) it for the season. In all, con- ference malcii losses amounted to two fourth singles and two third doubles. We doubt if a Southern ( onference chamijionship has in any vear i)een so thoroui iiiv earned. (I th I ' rarlice in liie fall Kaston. i ' lvniirc. Wccsner. SUpluns. Xicder- auer, Forl)es. and Cox. pins (.iedhiil. i ' .utlcr. and ( ' .oui,dilin, eli!4ii)le to N ' arsily competition foi- tin ' lirst time tliis year, competini for ixisilinns. Tiiey were tiie possibility of a jJreat team. The man wlio was £ uidinf this team. Coach iM-ank Ratjan, lost liis life in an automoi)iic ac- cidcnl (liiriii.i Ihc Christmas li..li lays. ■j-hc loss of iiis Icaciiiiin and iiu.rc parliciilarly iiis in- si)iring, contai ious spirit w as fell i)y men who |)laycd for him. If we may be allowed to eulo- i ize, the memory of Coach Ragan is reflected in the winning spirit of the 1931 Varsity. Ragan was a coach of real ability, having instructed at the California Club in San Francisco and held important positions at Eastern clubs. Cali- fornia tennis, and particularly the sport at Stan- ford, loses in his passing. In the spring, Sherman Lockwood took up tiie responsii)iiities of coaching liirougli liu ' season. Lockwood played inter-collegiate tennis at the University of Oregon and for six monllis has been coaching at the California Club. His tennis ability i)laces him high on the Pacific Coast ladder. Next year he and Howard Kinsey, also of the city club, will instruct the Stanford scpiad. During tiie winter (piarler. first i)iatc was held for variant periods i)y Coughlin, C.a|)tain p:aston, and Cledhill. Clediiiil succeeded in re- ' Jll ,.,,, ' II, I .Ihnr M ■. Coiuihlin. I ' himire. Sleithrii.i I-orln-s, K islon iCMpl.), ll. ' cs 266 I I I 1 J IK S F SEASO N vt.ulliii 11 insiisicm apprniu Intl. Willi III. ' .•M ' .-|)li ' ll ..f :iM .iri-rilunirs .xlll- iMllnll MKlt.ll.s III vvlll.ll M.S. Ilrl.ll W.IK.Mun.lv :,inl Mrs. . im i .M.Cini.- H.-iip-i :ip|i.Mrr.l mi II. r I.Kj.l rcuils. Ihr SlMiilm.l VmimIv u;is iik.Kiii- ils (Ifl.llt wIkii oil llmrs l:i ..I spiii.L v.n.iti.m lluy faii.l I .(..I. .A. ilu- liiu ' -iip 111:. I l:iv iniilimi.-.l l.ii- llic m:is..ii Willi frw sul.slililli...is. Sili-I.s: ( , Iclliill. (...l.- I:iin i::is|.in. (nimiiliii. I ' Imhii.-. M.pli.iis, .mkI Nu.lr.MUrl- III Ihr ,.r.l.|- liiiinr.i. l),Mli,Us: (.;ip l;iiii Kiisloii i.iul (.Ic.liiill. (.(.iii lilm ;.i.(l l ' l ii.irc. Nifdi-raiur and ( ' ... . In Hif Cal inakliis ami Ilu- si-it.iul SdiitluTii C.al .•mciinlir Nicd. raiur and Cox rcplaci ' d Couf-lilm and l ' l iiiir.- as ll..- si-o.nd d.uil.U ' s team. Hull, r ;iii l Im.iIus played lllird (Inllld.s. Adnplc.i r.ir Ihr lirsl tiiiir tills Near. Ihr ar raiii i ' iiii ' nl (it six siiii lcs and llircc dmihlrs inatilu ' s, involviiif nioic playirs llian in aii fornuT sfasoii. was llic nsull (iT flToils t (.oarii Hill Acki-nnan of l.C-LA. and llic laic (...arl. r.C.I.A. C.aliroinia. Ilic wvrl ,l:ilcd, Slanrm-,! u as Mi- .Irical in- llicsc Ixv,, I. w$ (Mplain T,il KiiKlon ,,1 Ihr previous day. 11. ey voll ll.e seven oilier iiialilies. and lur..ed hack lo llic larni. Icavin; I riiv to recover I ' roiii llic same wind which had hluwn across Ihe nels and «lown Ihe alleys at Hawaii of Stanford. As we have aire: tnriniis in Ih. ' lirsl . ■e. i.adsncccd.d ill ll realiiiu Ihese i leains. and llli ' oiilconie of he Slaiiloid nial.lies meant a .i reat deal for uvj, score of 7 malclies I.. 2. (.iedhili .iefeale.l |||,,se who li.tiiire cliaiiipionshi ps oil Comparative I., wis, Pacific Coast int.rcnIle.oiMie cham|.ini,. scores. It was well known thai Ihe al.nndanc (i.-j. C-l. ..f material at Stanford wouhl result in a t-ood The folloNMii- dax. faciiii; I.S.C.. Slaidord sIhamii-. hnllhc results i aincd in llial soiilhcrn was defeated in Ilu hisl tun matches InsI .lur- tni- su.iMsse.i cNpeclations. Opiiosilioii was lil- iiiM II. «• scasnn. Whil. I,, sin- a luiirlii sin-hs and .rally sni.ith.r. ' .l. :, ihir.l .L.nhl.s. th. In.liaiis r, p.al..l th.ir leal On.- u.-.K h.l.r 111. ' s..nlli.rii.-rs cam.- n..rlh LrffmPI 267 ATHLETICS fur revtMii c ' . Friday r.C.I.A. was Nvcleomcl without tin- gift of a sin-lc sti. Ilic Inllowiii- niorniuM tin- Trojans had lo he salislicd with lillh- more wiu ' ii tiicy canird one srI in liic nine niaUlus. Ihc tnahli score was ' .)-() for caih day. (Ik-iiiiiil .xhihit.d extraordinary r.c-ovcry when hv dcf.aUd I ).• I.aura. Ids I ' .S.C. oppo- nent, in slrai,-id sds afh r spottinij him 1-1 in each scl. Stephens tiirn. ' d the lahles on his two south- on hoth days. Niederauer and Cox a-ainsi U.C.L.A. and IhitkM- and Forhes a.gainsl f.S.C.. made clean .sweeps possil)le by defeatint tlie op- posiui; lidrd doul)les teams whieh had won in the soutii. Ai)rii ei.-hleentli arrive. 1. that memorable field (lav when Ihe Five Hundred s(d l eandy every plaee bid the Kneina (iym, and Ihe H.A.C. had ticket olhces springing up btd ' ore every en- trance, and ( .al was once again Poor C.al on the track, tiehl. diamond, and courts. The temds dose was a trifle loo strong. The lilue and Cold had been through an up-tt)-then unblendshed season of lifteen encounters with chd.s aiul university teams. California fell. ' .I matches to d something of an habitual score now for the Stanford netnien. Cledhill i)roduced another comeback from a 0-1 score in the th ' sl set to win, 7-, ' ), (i-!. Captain Easton and Hyde of California, playing second singles, jjrovided the feature of Ihe day. With brilliant volleys, they drew cheer after cheer from Ihe small gallery which had thought it a.l- isable to J. ay 2. e a bnissi(.n with Slink ' nt l ' .o(ly cards, . fler faltering twice at i)oint-sel-match. F.aston tinished with a heaidiful l)ass. Score. (1-1, ;i-(i. (1-1. California played .-xcellenl tennis but the Stanford men seemed md)eatable on the courts where they had already won eighteen straight matches this year. The record of tweidy-seven. comding that day ' s victories, will stand for some linu ' as a team record not easily equaled. Cali- fornia fell before a fine team comix.sed of good imlividual players. At the amiual Ojai Tournameid. (dedhill and Faston this year comi)cted for Staid ' ord. As this is written, prei)arations art ' being made for the Coast championship malches. Staid ' ord. South- ern Division winners, and the as yet unsetlled Xorthern Division winners will play foiu ' singles and two doubles matches. The ganus will take l)lace at Staid ' ord about the lirst of .May. Following the custom of sending Caidiual rei)reseidatives to Eastern tournaments in the summer, the B.A.C. is now considering whether a team of two or four men will go ? ast. Foiu ' nun woidd hi ' Ihe largest delegation ever seid from Staid ' ord. Certainly the unusual success of this year ' s smoothly functioning team makes such considerations advisable if the i)oinl in ([uestion is the ([uality of the i)layers. ' I ' he gen- erous attitude of the H.. .C. in considering such an ex]K ' nsive venture is to be commended. Some of the men in the .|uarlet of C.ai)lain Kastoii. Cledhill. Cou-ldin. and I ' lymire will be those to plav on Ihe . llautic- coast this sunuuer. Keilh Cledhill relurns n Inw one A I II I I I 1 ( .S FRESHMAN IKNN 15 P ' ' • ■ - •-• ..,..l.. M.at.l,. Willi (.:.lir..nu;.. Ih. ti.slnii.ii liMvr IimiI ii| ■• III ' |M ' -s ' iil :mi niiinlir. ' sliiii; l iil MliifsslUI s.;iM.i,. Sill.-.- Iluv .Miiicl l.l...k nil iiicimK nlilv llunlli li |i:i I ' l 1,1 1 . ' i I Inn in lll. ' ll one IlliiU ' li ;iti l silHT weeks ei.ine l.ilweeii :ill eii- eoiiiileis. Ilie (|iiiilily iiiid (|(i:iiilily of riesliineii i-ompeliiii; for pnsilioiis w;is siirpiisiiiL;. To the siueess i.r piisl :inil preseiil Sl:inr..nl V:,lsilies :M1 I llle enlor nf JlKliNJdlKll sl. ' irs e. ' in i e l.iid llle er.-dil I ' .. I- Is.epin- llie I ivslini.n ;il umk. I.Md.lcr pnsilinlis shift,, I tlin.ll-h Ih, ' s,:is,,ll witli tlie e eepli,iii of tirst i)hu-e held liv (Mis. Olis. Shwiivder. IJhs, I{,..!4:m. ' Ilwiip,. i.nd S;hI ler pliive.l til, ' sinoh ' s iin,l,T [hr iiiiie-m;it. ii ai - riiiij emeiil inliddiucl f,ii- u ;iisi|y Mild freshllMI I this ,;ir. I ' .lhs mikI Otis, Sli v:i ,h-i- iiiid Tli,)rp, ' . ami l?n.-:iii an, I Sadl.r ,. imposed Hie doiihl. ' s hams. Kmishy ami .hdinson also l)liiye.i lliir l doiihl.s .Imiii- Ih, ' s,as,.n. I!v their |)liiy ill tlu ' ( al mahlK ' s llu s. ' .ioht men . n iitimerals. San iM-aiuis,-,, rniveisily fr.shm.n yrir tlu- lii-sl I,, lest the |{al., s ' lemiis streii.-tli. Ia,-.].! for a s,.r, ' l. , th wliiili kept Slaiifor,rs Sliway- der out of seeond singles. h- I ' oiilets toiiml lli.ir oppoiieiils iiiviiuihie and fell, S 1. in, n hi li ' . ' ! Ihal an inlin- season w,iiild f,dl A III sii.h sis!,. Ih.ir h.liefs w.re eliaiij ed. . piii .hveiilh III. ' fn.sh iiiel llie Hear eilhs. I ' .iylil yoiiiit4 Cards lasted in a rare style what so many Stanford allileles have soiit ht in IIk- years j oiie liy. Hear meal. The malelies wen- a real l,st. I he frosii ii.eded all slr.iiKlli h. eke ,.iit a : I vi,t..ry. Otis was f,.r -e l I., the limit to win first sinyhs from Whitman ..f California. ;i (1. Id S, C, ;i. l-rom III, ' short ,n l of a ;{ 1 seore III til, ' thir,! SI I lie pnll ' l ii| t i win Hi, ' mateli. Si of till ' nine en, oiinti ' rs went to three sets, l.llis lost sc ' oml sinj les. C, I. II (i, S C; and Shu.ivdir won third sin les hy an ei|ually slim mai.-in. (i 1, .{ C. H (i. llie lirst douhles maleli yave Stanford the vielory. l-.llis and Otis ,le- feate,l Wliilmaii and Smith, (i I. f, I. Thes, ' matelM ' s w.r, ' a far , r to tli, ' ' .I (I var- sity s, ' ore ..ver California which ,am, ' the w.-ek followiii.i . and tiny t av, ' a lash ' of 111. ' d l days when California vs. Stanford meant aiivthiiin hnt a sna,,. r to I., ' plave.l l,N tji, I ' leshm. ' ll ar. ' mal,h. ' s uith I ' .i ' ik, lex 1Iil;1i S,lio,,|. .M.nlo .lim- mr (..,11. ' -, ' , am! San Mat... .Iiiiii.ir C.dl. ' H, ' . l r- L;ar,ll,ss of lli. ' ,,iit. ' .,m. ' of tli.s, ' maleh.s th, ' s, ' as.iii inav he well eonsidered a sueeess from ' I ' iiat was early in Fehriiarv. In lli, ' s, , ' .,ii i th, ' . ' ) I vietoiy ov, ' r California, malelu ' s a month later Piedmont lli.oh Selio.d Deserving ,,f mention is the playiii!; ,if Cap- fared no h.lt, r. It was another ' .I (I day such as lain C.liiek Olis. His ahility will h, ' apiireeiat,d was s, ' . II so .ifteii this season. Hut if the fresh- iie.xt vear hv the aisit . ? ' jL l , -„ J ill roil ' Hiizcltiiif. MfliTfr. Jnhnunn, Torrrnrr, ri,ilil. l.oUmnii. Anir.W. ' i; lii.;. . 269 ATHLETICS ' §ti. BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL U marks tlic Icntli in of Uic Slalltnr.l I v..a.ul..|u. I Hoard of Atlilctic Coiilrol since Jt IIk ' atlilctic (icpartnicnt of the I ' nivcrsity was rcor.qanizcd in H)21 and control of sports i ivcii to a body of nine, three inemhcrs of tlie alumni association, three facidly mend)ers. and three students, actini; under ti)c supervision of the Presi- dent. l)urini the year tiio Hoard announced it was taking steps to reduce a deficit of =; )( ' ) l.TiiS. 12 accumulated because of an ex- tensive huildinii i)roi4ram, still in operation. iJnn Lirln-udnrfi ' { he building program includes the recently coini)leted women ' s gymnasium. iini)rovcments to the Stanford Stadium, completion of the sunken baseball diamond, which now has the reputation of being one of the best collegiate ball parks in the country, the luw golf course clubhouse, the construction of a new dam at Felt Lake to care for the increased demands on the campus water supply, and the reconstruc- tion of the Old Track Oval. W. P. Fuller, Jr., head of the finance commit- tee of the Board, in announcing the deticit. de- clared the lioard intended to reduce the debt by approximately .tl()(),(K)() a year. The problem of financing the athletic ad- ministration has become an important one with the Hoard ' s task of yearly providing for the maintenance of tlu ' nuMi ' s athletic plant. The Hoard also jjrovides funds for partial mainten- ance of the women ' s gymnasium and other ath- letic ecpiipment used by the Five Hundred. In addition the H.A.C. supplies equipment for the various athletic teams. The Hoard also provides ajjproximately . f- ' it ).()()() toward the School of Physical Education. Members of tlii ' Hoard during the year were: Richard W. Harrett, ' 04, chairman; J. Pearce litchell. 02, secretary-treasurer; W. Parmer Fuller. Jr.. 10, and Frank L. Guercna, ' 11, alumni members; Professor William B. Owens, If), and Dr. Thomas A. Storey, ' 9(), faculty mem- bers; Walter Heinecke (first term), Philip Mof- fatt (second term), Thomas P. Pike, and Ray F. Tandv, student members. .• I 1 1 I J ( s 1. .,, . ,r.s ll.rhi, .1. U.); ,. Jr.. („;,rif W. M h,,-. ..  . r, ,., W. Ihnr,-. Jr R A Y e O M M 1 1 1 E E lUikilcv l-n.i.riik Aiilli..nv Miirioii N ' iri iiiia Apiilci iilc I{nluTl Mintji- Urow.i llnm.r A. Hniislitv. Jr. y.i A:ir Am..s Itoylrs (.illKit I.awiciuf Can- Wall.r Karly Craii, ' Warm r Ktlmoiids, Jr. Helen Sue Kvsler Kriiest Kdward I latch l ilpli I .val (lilleli .losepli II. (MPi.lnn. Kieiia. l . . Ciaiil i:ii al.(lli .. : ■.l Marion llcul.ll .lohn William lliin: ii|i lin. ' ii J. Vard I.cMunis Kennelh (.. M.l ' .ac StanU-v J. .Madden .lean KleaiM.r .Maj nu.s Woodward M ■lone liiiiiard Mei.!4 Oddie M.verly C. ! ' ,. hinson !.Hlor |-re iri, k Seripi.s Madeleine l.a vton Speik ( liarles MeKe veil Tea}. iie |{arl ara lieae 1 I ' hoinpson Joseph Aldeii Thompson Hay Lyman Wilhiir. Jr. r w • - ( fa - J Mi ii W l - M . Ji i] tC | Isl r..ir n.-iil S ..I ,. Il,n ' l.ll. MrK.i.- M.iiiniix. . pi.l.:).il.- Ihirns •. ' . r-ii. . c i. t.urr. r.nii,,. H i,lrs. M,l,„„: h:,lw, „ ls. M„ l.hn. .. . ' If r(iii Hiihinnon. Kmrger, Thuntitnon, l.noan, .4 if iii i| . 271 ATHLETICS MINOR SPORTS :MN(i llic minor sports lason with tlic most ii;uis|)iti( iis tiiniout in vi ' ars, tlic niiir minor si)orts dovolopod to siicli a hii, ' h dc- i rt c ' of success in most hraiiclu ' s ofcomixtition liiat l!t;U will i u down in history as the year wluMi llu ' si ' atidclirs rose to a now level of accomplishment. The effects of the Iniver- sity ' s i)()licy to restrict the num- her of enterinii lower division stu(k ' ids was fell dnrin!4 the season hccanse of the small nundirr of team asjjirants; hut those who did turn out were so proficient that Stanford was able to more than hold its own. However, lack of men and lack of facilities caused the discon- ,t ■ ' ■ ' linuance of wrestling. Financial retrenchment on part of the Board of Athletic Control halted any contemplated im- provements to the facilities available for minor s])orts with the exception of the golf course club- house, which was built during the jjrevious summer at a cost of I KMHIO. Included in this building ari ' lockers foi- men and women and a refreshment fountain, operated by the Union Dining Hall system. For the first twelve months the course rejjorti ' d a ci)nd)ined nel |)rofil of m V 1 w Wu J R ; Hj pt v 1 P m 9 W m n p i more than live thousand dollars. The popularity of the nine sports swimming, soccer, box- ing, -olf, fencing, handball, gymnastics, polo, an.l rifle- shooting was evidenced by the -ood aflendanee at most of the As usual. Circle Hlock S awards were given to c()mi)eli- tors in seven minor s])orts. For the first time in the history of Stanford nuMnbers of the hand- ball team competing in Tuafches either with California or with some other institution, were given their letters. To those on tfie rifle team the Associated Students gave gold medal awards. ' ;;; ' ;;!;,,_ , To take care of the minor sports there is a coaching staff ' of eight, headed by Harry Maloney, director. His staff is as follows: Ernst Brandsten, Myron Sprague, and Ted Smith, swimming; Elwyn Bugge, fencing; Myron Schall, boxing; Royce Long, gymnastics; and, Garry Bennett, gcdf. Mr. Maloney coaches soccer, boxing, and fencing. To him goes the majority of the credit for the standing minor si)orts have in this I ' niver- sity and the particular success they had this 274 A i ill J 1 ic:s C 1 K C 1,E S SOf 1 1. rv 11. iN.iiivin MiSHU Sim. HIS St.i ii I v • ' . ,ii;.. ., .1 ShiKl-nl 1 iiirrrsilu f ' tl v, t 1 n Ml Mill lis Mm iisin Ml Mill US Class „i l ' .ir {,Mir U.MlKll Cl.iss ,f mil I ' laiik l-.vv. n l ' .....lli l.awniUT W. llairis, .Ir. liM I M HiMiulsl. ' ii M;iisliall l ' ...li.ils l ' .r..wM Herman Wallaii- 11. llmai l.lxvMi llal.l..ll Hll!4!4i ' K.iimlli . ( liiisl.ns.ii liu«li K.cnaii ll,.ni W iHi. ' l Maluiu ' V I.rlaud i:.lmmi.l Dak.- .jnliii Si.kl.s Tn.ll.r MM-nii Srli;ill I.e., .I..I1M D.Nliii. .Ir. I ' r.sliin H. I ' luinli. .Ir. Mxlnli SpiM-lIc I ' .dward 1. Dillon l-:d vard Julian riir..n.ls .n ll,,N,,l(Mn Ml MHl Ks (,:in I ' .cnnrll (lass uf I ' XM l ' .ni l M. HiaiKlsti ' ii Mill. .11 D.arL.v. ' I ' .mns i:i M 15:il(l ll l lli i i ' i ' ,.d. il l.dward Hurns Hiihanl A. (.mdaii .Inhn llumplir.v Hull-. lU-iirv Wiltrc.i Malniirv (,,.,„■-,• i ' .T.in i:i..Tliail Myr..ii S.liall WaiiuT Kdinonds. .Ir. Mynni Spraiiiir Fii(l( rick Alliion .lolinson |{icliard Clark MiCiirdy William 1 ' . Soil. .Ir. )l 1 K 1 US liicliard (.ray SUvt ns..n l ' rrsi,l,nl: Austin r.lKiiir (lapp S. ' rrcliiru-Trfdsiirer: Ward Wilson Wixuls II ;,„ „. ,.,ll J.,Uni:u (.Un,i . Ihikf. Horns. Tmllrr. IV-I 175 ATHLETICS fe Vaisihi Sir:nunin,i Tr.nii 1st row- Sprn,,itc. Il„nlh. ,lr Silr i. , rn.s. Knupj,. (iiirdiiicr. TUi iu i: . h-niscr. liroiini. Siiiilh I Aasishuil Cn.irli . ' Jtl r(,il ' —Hrn,iil ilcfi iC.iiachi. Hums. Si„i,„is. TmlhT. Wnads. MrKi ' liu-ii. Tanker. I ' cUts. Jahnsnii. (jtmpbfU. C.alhairl i M,i,i,i i,t i . VAR5ITY SWIMMING I rii r i (. hack the Slaiit ' ord su|)rctnat V ill Al llu ' l)C! iniiiii,n of llic year just fmislicd. swiinmiii-. Ilir inslilulioirs rise in lliis swimmino eiitluisiasts calculaUd witli C.dacli spoil is |)arallol to the world-widf spread Hraiidsten tliat the 1 )31 outiit would not excel of Coach Ernst lirandsten ' s reputation as the strong V.VM) team tliat splashed through vari- Anierica s leading authority on water sports. ous i)ools on the coast to set up nine new rcc- I ' tilizing the advantages offered at one of the ords. However, the ISKU season record came up finest collegiate swimming plants, the Stanford to the mark set i)reviously and hefore tlie mer- swimming team paddled ils way lo the C.alifo nia inlercoUegiate title for the ninlli lime in ; man years, lo cap the climax of another su cessfid season. uiu- hall lull liiKsl men had laid their suits away for anotiier year Slaidord iiad soundly taken [Ur measure of tiie University of Oregon, University of Soutlu ' rn California, and University of California. In a l- dition Cai)tain Austin Clapp had won the 220- yard free style national intercollegiate title, for which he was awarded a Block S by tlic Kxecu- live Conmiillee. Clapp was the only meniher of the Slanford learn to go Cast during the season. In (he trials of the meel. iield in Chicago. Clapp gave i)r(imise of bringing home a secon.l title in the I 10-yard free style by i)Iacing second in a preliminary heat. However, he was unable lo come through after winning the title for the 220- yard .■vent. Clapp, in addition to annexing one national re.-ord. was a constant point w inner for Slanford during llie entire season. Slarlin- the intercollegiate season olV Febru- ary 20 w ith a . ! to : 0 iclory .ixcr the Uni crsity of Oregon was a g(.o l opening for tlu- Itedskins. In this meet two new records w.tc established. Captain C.lai)p low.-red tiie record for the I 10- yard free style i)y clii)ping olV 1 I seconds to turn 276 I II I I I I ( s ►•- l,ar,l„.T Ini.ls ,,i Ih,- filltl llonlh niidii III .shift a u ' xil II, llHtmi.ni:. inimil.s ' .l tls.r.Mi.ls. Tlic s.cnii.l iii.irk was iiKxIc 1 l niiik Ho., Ill in tlic l(l(l- :ii(l l.;ukslr..ki wlicli he lu-olialr.l llic (iislaiur ill 1 lllimitf C. si-inlKls. ' lllI)|)V (.aldllcl- .(llialc.l llir .• islillii c-.uisl rccnid f.ir the :.(l-x:il(l Ir.r sInIc III till- time ot 1 1 li s..-,Hi.ls. In llus ni.-.l lln Slaiil ' iinl i-olay l.aiii nimpns.d nl licltcr. Mr Kflvcy. Thomas, and W is. xv.ni ll.c IKiNaid fi-fi- slylf i-vclil Willi rase. TIhii on Maiili 7 llic annual walcr (.nillirl Willi llic I niscrsily if Calitdniia .luicl m an inglorious (Iffcal lor Ihc Ik-ars lo li.r liinc ol Cd to 12 alliT tlic Hcdskins had i.a.idl.d Ihmii-li cvfry rail ' lo lake Tirsts and .seconds, ami I. ax int; Ihc thirds lor llu ' ir o|)i)oiU ' nls. In this nucl 11. lakiiii .V ix.inis while I S.C. ai the Stanford men heltere.i the records Ih.v had l.C 11. and l-.(:.l... . :.. the H.dsk and wlii|)|.. d the miyhly Trojan team of Sotith- (111 California .VJ to SI after selling n|i three new standards for pi rlormanee. In the 100- yard hreasi stroke Milton I ' .iirns pad. lied Ihe dislan.. ' in I ininnle ' .l.f. seeonds and d.-feated l!usl( r (lahlH , Olympie (iames ehampion. Clip- pini; oil approximately 10 seeonds from Ihe rec- ord he set in the ( .aliforiila meet. Mooth neno- lialed Ihe l. ' iO-yard haekstnike in I minute . . I se.diids. Tiieii ill the l(i(i-yar i free style (iard- ner pa ldl.d his wa to a . 1.S seconds victory. Stanford, performint; ai-ainsl slifT comi eli- liiMi won the swimming division of the Minor Sports Carnival hehl in Ihe Stanford pools April e ed J:{. set preMouslv in the drenoii frav to srI up Imir iH-w (oasi Inl.iToll. -lalc Confrnnee marks. rni)|)y C.ardner slarUd the record hreakiiiu in the Californiii meet with his swimmin 4 of tli . )(l-yard f r. e sl le. a real sprintilii; race f.ir the mermen, in the tim.- of J 1 2 s. ' .onds. Ihen Frank Hoolh astonished Ihe siiectators hy doinu the ditlicull and streiuious ir)0-yard hackslrok. in Ihe fast lime of 1 mimile (. i.- ' i seconds. Clapj) liiiislied the imlividnal record niakiiin f,,r Ihe day hy swimmin- his favoril. ' ev.nl. th.- SlU- yard free slyh. m Ih.- Inn. ' of L ' minnles 17. I .seconds. Th. ' totirlh . ' eiil .anie vvii.n Ih. ' .idO- yard medley r.lay team, compos.d of I ' .o.ilh. lUirn.s. and (iardner. estahlish. .1 Ih. ' mark of ;5 minutes 12.2 secon.ls, Dniiii- the spi ' iii- h(di ia I w o w.-eks later, th. ' Staiilor.l ni.rm.n Irax.h.l I.. Los . n.i.; les lylhieal coasi c.inl. ii.ilh. ' r v.-ar. ik till. 277 ATHLETICS VARSITY WATER POLO caniokd ' s tulvantage of possessing a su- perior aggregation of haeks and for- wards proved to be the undoing of their water polo oi)ponents during the 1931 sea- son. Known throughout the Pacific Coast for its hitherto strong water polo teams, Stan- ford had a stronger one in the season just closed. At no time during the enlarged schedule did the Indian players fail to come up to the expecta- tions and provide the spectators with tlie i)est water polo performances seen on tlie farm in years. However, no aiuoniil of inleresi can he at- Iraclcd wilh sicllar pcrlorinance on llie part of (lilfcr.nt players, •jliis year willi , uslin Clai)]) in (he •liole. as tile forward position is tailed, l)l(nly of action was promised visiting teams in lliis parlitular spot. Claijp was ably assisted by tiie two otiier forwards, Frank Booth and Paul de Silva. Hut in order that the forwards can score goals it is necessary for the haeks to fend off Ihe opposing forwards and wilh Ion- throws feed the dripping leather hall along the tank lo the forwards. One of the slroni;est defense play- ers was Captain ' iiile - Hums, whose season ' s work was responsible for his fame as one of the best intercollegiate players traveling Ihrou.nhout the country. Hesides Hums, Ihe usual guards were Larry Harris and Ward Woods. I ' roteetin- the iron-framed -oal was C. .McClelland l.inton. who managed to get his hands in front of almost every goal attempted by Stanford ' s opponents. Linton ' s efforts may ])e described as being re- s|)onsible for the low scores opi)osing teams made against the Indians. In addition to this first sliing, there is a sec- ond team almost as strong, but its chances to compete were slim since Coach Ernst Hrand- sten usually played his first team throughout the game. Opening Ihe intereollegiali ' season on Febru- ary 20, the Stanford sextet defeated Ihe Iniver- sity of Oregon water polo team 1 to 1 with C.lapp and Hoolh each scoring two goals. This game was a closely fought contest, with tiie leavers, rated as one of the I.est teams in liic Pacific Northwest, at every point battling lo jjrevent tiie Stanford men from gaining ])ossession of the ball. Then the traditional game with the liiiver- sity of California occurred on March 7 and liic Heais went down lo ignominious defeat ii the rrore of 7 lo 2 after they had demonstrated ahont evervthin- hut Ihe knowledge of water p..lo. ' {■ravelin- south the Indians . neoimtere.l the Iniversily of Southern California in a 1 .os . n- geles pool and in the closest game plav.d hv the Cardinals .luring Ihe year slaved otV d.sp.rati ' elforts Hnster Crahi)e. f.S.C. ace to score, to win t; to . ■) after C.lapp had glorilied himself hv 278 A J I 1 1 J I i C .S iUToiniliM- fnr lliivc .-,,:iK. Ihnris s.uit.I u :iii(l Honth oiu ' ill ;ul(lili()U ! Chipp ' s. Atjaiii nu-i ' liiifi tlir California wahr pnloisls in llif prcliiuinaiv nanu ' of tlif Minur- Spmls Carnival loiirnanicnt llic Stanford millit , ;i ilv (Icfcalc.l llic Hears for llic second time l,x llie seore of 7 to li. In tin- next -aine of the earnival the l ' ..(lshirts doxvne.l llie Irojans I to 1 in a contest whieh sh iwe i th. ' elleits of stieinious eoinpelition on the i)arl of both teams in the pri ' liniinary niatihes. C.lapp seored two of Ihi .i oais aiul Moolh and .! ■ SIKa one eaeli. (rah!.. nia.ir llu- only se.,re lor Ih. ' losers. Winnin- of the i ame wilii CSC. meant tiie annesalion (d Ihe I ' .C.C. erown. lo (lose llic seas.Hi Slanlord enlere.l its team KRE5HMEN .SWIMMINC; AND WATER POLO Willi Ihe iiecessits (d turiiiiii; raw material into a tinished piodmt that would uphold llii ' Stanford r.pulation in the water. Coaelies Kriist liraiidsten and re l Smitii were toreed to lake eiiterin- freshmen and Iraiistoini Iheiii into swimmers who. for the most part. tiiriic l in exeeptional performaiuts diiriiii llie season. In addition, the coailu-s were forced lo Iraiii siiiiu ' of lilt more experienced earliii}, ' s to the Hrand- sl( n stxle. This process was so successful llial the I ' .edskinned hahes swamp. (I llw rnivcrsity of Calitornia lirst-year men (ili lo A in Ihe only meet id ' the year. In the waler polo coiilesi with tile national junior . .. .l . lille fray Ik hi in California. Stanford won easily l. ' i to (I. tlie laieina i)o d an l i)roeeeded lo win from ll . thens Clult of Oakland hy the score of Id lo in a pi-eliminary. To tak ' possession ot Ih. ' lille Ihe Indians defeated llie OlMiipi. Cinh t.am from San Francisco . ' . to fi in ;i !4aine wliieh was Slatd ' ord ' s all liie tinu-. Moolh eolieete.l fonr -oals and ( lapp Shortly after III.- seas .n elos.d (. .a. I Hraiidslen s( h cled the conference all star team, composed of llu- following: forwards. Clapi) and Moolh of Stanford. Simmons of Soulhern California; hacks. Crahhe. Southern California. lUirns. . , ,,,,,, ... ,. Ircshm.in Wal.r l;.l,. Isl n.ir Mnrmw. Ilmi:: . ,„lrrs.,n. Mrllnii.fll. Slanlord. and MiliJiell ( .ijitorma: .H,,,die. Uixinrr. Clark. Jii.l.i. Smilh. ■- ' ( roll): liriinilslrn. MrCiivrrn. Kiilenhorn. SrbmiiU, lum Siiltzii, Miirri- ela, Poivem, Wiurl, C.iilhcarl. 279 Two new frosh records were set in Ihe Cali- ■nia eiiconntei-. l.inlon. Stanford. ATHLETICS 1 ,, ,.,,, ,;, l:, ' ,ii: ' .l,h. Eisner, Hons. Mrlioh. Ijijil. Khcrluirl. l.mlni,. I.nnitc. ' :. hii . Hi.i-ih. Sinyer (Jr. Miir.i. hhtini. ,il,,ni,iin,i. Mi ' iuns. Palerson. Ripleil. lii-diKir. lirvUvllxium. Wfbsle s. Ih-rnhfinl. Ilmiu ' ll. VARSITY SOCCER Willi 111,, icliini (.f a oroiip of tiMi Stair Colk.nc, San .Mati.i .limior CuWv-v. Staii- vrlci an i)iavcis. around whom to ford won three of the seven contests, build a fouiuhdioii for a strong Those awarded Circle S letters for the sea- s(iua(l of forty, the soccer team promised to he son ' s play were Captain George Eherliart. Hoh- the hest in manv seasons. However, because of ert Burns, Kenneth Christensen, Swanton Dal- a heavy schedule, which included the Hornets of ton, Harry Etlwards. Karl Falk, Rodney .lacUsoii. San Francisco, California state champions. Paul Lorton. Arthur Miller. William Xiehols. Coach Harry Maloney ' s Indian kickers won only Preston Plumb. Robert I ' .eyiiolds. .lames Web- four of their ten games. There were two contests stcr, and Whitney Wright, who was also given wliicli ended in tie scores. Most important, how- the manager ' s award, having acted in that ca- ever, was the even break in the three-game series pacify. .lolm Lynden was awarded a letter tor with California. The Stanford eleven won the exceptional work u|)oii recoinniendalion of first game ;} to 1, tied the second at 0. and lost Coach Maloney. theliiird totheRearsby llie score of :{ to 0. Thus Tlie season ' s record follows: breaking the usual run of defeats at the hands f llie Calilornia leaiii. Stantonl Oppo.uMt from the student body as a whole this season. o.t,,!,,.,- 14 San Matuo .1.0 1 With certain other minor sports, it drew larger October 18— trovers of .San Francisco.. 3 numbers of spectators than before. During the '  ' -;• ' - S- an .lose State College. ... 3 0 ' . , • . . , • N()viiiil)ir 1 (.aliforma 3 1 Calilornia s.ries Ibe eanipus was inleresl..(l m ,x,„,,„,„,, s |.,|o . lto see the second game wbicb was plaved on the . „vc,nl.,r i: San MMm .I.C, 1 2 Stanford campus. Novciulur I ' l s m los.. St-.t.. Colk ' e • 1 ' In the California Iiilercollegiale Soccer Con- SovcuAhv T (■.•ililuiniM ....... . ' ... H 3 ' ferelice. which includes California. San .lose (■ ,uU■vcm•c ' aium ' s. 280 I II I I in s 111 E BOXING SEASON Iciilli.r |. ushers l.n.ii-l.l l... iM.!- I.. IIk forf jiiiKtiiL; luiiiitr s| iitts liiiiii.y tlic si;i Sim iiiMl iinxliurd llic Ix ' sl Iciiin IIkiI Iim (I 111. ' s.|iiarc.l riii.i lni- Sl.iiilnnI ii Sih-.rssliil ill iiiI.ic.pII. -i.ilc .■..in|..l .1 I. .si .,iii ..n. ' ..r tl liiunKiiii. ' iils iiii.l IIkiI to (.:ilil. riiM llif S.I-..II.I .•lu-oiml.T ..t Ihc s. ' :is.,ii I Iw. ' .Mi III. ' I v.. insliHili..iis. U..II1 III. ' li N. ' isil ..I N. ' va.l;. MM. I 111. ' C.i.l A.-;.-i. ' s f. ' ll li. ' f.M ' . ' III. ' .insiau-lil ol llu ' i ' ,. ' .lsUiii ImX. ' I ' S. Til. ' liiiMTsily (.iiaini.i.inslnp l..piits n v, t.i an apallu ' tir rainpiis llial lioxiiij was .ui llic iipj radi ' . As a result . ! ' si)irite(i eumpetitioii aniDiiiJ the CDutestaiits tlie eauipiis lilies w.re wou liy lUu Palainounliiiii. Iiea w.ii iit : (n i t. u C.iliterl. lii iit lu-:iv vei.!4lit; l-r..! .I..Iiiis.mi. mi(l(lle veii lil; Dick Miiier, w. ' ll.rw.i-hl : aiu-. ' I . ers. liijhlweifiiit; Fre.i (.L.v.r, f.atli.rw. ' i-hl ; and Yu.ji Iinai. hanlain. I ' ., these wiiiii.rs. 111. ' ( vuv Tuniiey niiiilature .iioid ijitive awards . 1 . iv. ' ii hy 111. ' retired h. ' avy weii lit eliainpi.iii. in til. ' i ' aeili.- (...ast ...iifer. ' iu ' . ' mini.r sp.irts .arnivai in .ariv April, (...r.l.-ii Slip (.illxrl suii ' . ' ssrully siii ' i . ' .l the eliminatiu} mateiies 1.1 win til. ' iiiast ijolil iuavvweitjlit clianipion- siiip. Caplain .lidiiisnii. th. ' imiy uliier i .•iil.r. ' .l, lost a l..nr-r.,iin.l pr.iiniinary Im.uI an. I uas . ' liininal..!. I- ' .M liirii |). ' rt ' .irniaii. ' . ' in the rin the Ui - jiiwini nit II were j iven C.iri ' le S awards: Cap- lam i ' r..ieri.- A. .hilinson. .lain.-s iVli. T.)iu Drisc.dl. (M.r.l.Mi (iillMrl. i ' -r..! (.i.ix.r. ilimii ix. ' . ' iian. Yu.ji Iniai. Mark Ivai-K.. ' . Di.k Miil.r. Vaiu ' . ' Huiivvs. i ' aulTari lu ' tla. Harry A. ii ' h..ls was yiv.n i) iiiJiiiaf er ' s award an. I i-i..! (list was awar.l. ' .l a Cireie S f.ir eM ' epli..iiai wi.rk .liirin- th. ' s. ' as.,ii. Th. ' season ' s Liurnanients t.ili.. : Slaiiforil l| | oiiuiit l ' l.rii;ir :. Iniv.rsily .if . .-v:i.l:i . . . I A I ' . ' hniiiry lU Californi:! Annies . ' ) U I ' l ' hrujiry 2(1- Inivirsity of Ciiliforniii. 4 .i ;rrh ( Iniv.Tsitv ..r CMlifornii. . . U •« .ir.-.ilii ll,,xiiHi r,;m: I.U r. ir h.ll-.i. Il.:hi.rs. hr ..,..11. .I..hns..n. Mill.r. I,l..i;-r. Ini.. ■J,l mil ' .U.i . i. ' | ' . ' .m;.;. . Shinli.irll. h.ii h.r. M iilr.iii.-. I ri.l.. r.i.f Sl.rni. Slii..nt.ik, Mrhuh (.W( r. . J( roUf—OisI, Easlnian. Hell. H irsl ii . l.nnlrniiT, Kirniin. Sriuill i I ' .inirh . 281 ATHLETICS V,irsilii I ' olo—Carter. Spatdina, Uitlham, I.ewis. Dckcr. Iloll. Hnwr. .Mrl)„n ihl Crawford, Corham, Gordan (Cuachj, Bixjlhe. CJauscii. Firming. POLO Till pasi season was tlic liiniing point in thr asi)iiali()ns of jxilo as a Stanford sport. Willi llic c-onii)k ' li()n of a season that was sueeessful in eollei iale eoinpetition with the exception of two games with the I ' ni- versity of Arizona ' s crack riders, plans were l)eing made to incorporate Stanford in a polo lea.Liue to consist of Bay district teams in addi- tion to developing regular intercollegiate con- tests. Added t(. Ilu ' sc plans of the military depari- meiit. came fiiillu r recognition of the sporf hy the sliidenl body with the granting of additional awards for those playing jxjIo. Instead of hav- ing to compete one-half time of all ])ol() matches ill order to win a circle Block S. a jjlayer now has to play only one-third of the total time. Miuii credit lor the showin- Slaiifoid made and for the ambitious i)lans that are in the proc- ess of liciiiL; pcrtVcled for the 1932 season, must go to (.aptain Bichard A. (Jordan, coach. I ' lider Captain Ciordan ' s encouragement the teams of the Iniversity of Soufliern California and the Universily of California at l.os Ani eles were |)ersuaded to include Stanford in their lirst year ' s schedule. Boll, southern institutions show promise of developing into foMiiidal.le rivals to Cardinal supremacy on the coasi. So far. plans to establish polo at Ihe Iniversity of California have failed to materialize and Stanlord still iias to meet its ancient rival in this sport. Since polo at Stanford is more or li ' ss an all 282 year around sjjorl. the lirsl practice game of the year was [.layed January ' M and the Indians easily defeated the San Francisco Presidio team 10 to 4, with Captain Jack McDougall scoring three goals. The second i)racfice tilt ended dis- astrously for Stanford with the San Francisco Club winning 7 to 5. The intercollegiate season started I ' ebruary 21 when the University of Arizona crack riders defeated Stanford 11 to i). although Stantor.l was given a handicap of five goals. In the sec- ond game with Arizona the southerners again beat Stanford, this time by the score of Id to U. The Indians had the same handicap. On March ' the Indian four met and trounced Ihe Fniversily of California at l.os Angeles team i;{ to 1 and two days later a-ain difealed the Bruins 11 to 1. I ' ete Lewis was hi-h ix.int man in the lirsl lilt with . . goals aiul McDou-all in Ihe second with 7. Another soulluMii Uani Ihe Iniversity of Southern California nul d.l.al at the mallets of Ihe Cardinals A|)nl l(i when the second team won 12 to 0. I ' od Boothe was hi-li scorer willi .-) -oals. In the secnd -ame Stantor.l defeated Ihe Trojans 2 1 to in a very slow and mediocre contest. Those making up tlie polo sipiad during Ihe season were: Captain McDougall. Bod Boothe. Fred Carter. Bad Clausen. Dick Decker. Bruce l-Meming. I ' ete C.ilham. Don- C.orham. Bob Howe. I ' ele Lewis, and llowar.i Spaldin-. Sliinfanl Siircer learn ile- ffiils Sun Jiise Sliile on the field niilsiile the atatlitim — H l I hrttnilsiin does a Into iind a half lUirnx ducks Cnihhe i f r.S.C in Ihe minor simrls mr- nii ' ,,1 SOinfnrd defeals llxe C.iilifornia fencerx. Vockman wins in Ihe foils compelilion I ' ele Desjiirdins dirinu from Ihe len • foot sprinyboard - - I ' olo. Stanford defeats l C. I.. A. team at Ihe hiyhwau field - Stanford and Arizona plan n fast name. Arizona the ATHLETICS Viirsitii Coll ilxl roiin Ciirhiis. Win Crai.i iMaiuuict ' : r d niw ) licnnctl ' Cnar llillnuw, Edmoinls. GOLF PossKSSKiN of OIK ' of the lincst cdllc.m ' cain- pus i ()lf toiirscs ill [Uv country has aclt-d Ukv a mai iu ' l to attract to Stanford many of the nation ' s promising golfers. To add to this, the record set by Stanford golfers in intercollegiate meets and in outside tournaments has enhanced the prestige of the sjjort here. The Stanford team won the southern division chaini)ioiiship of tlic I ' aciiic Coast Conference and was to go norlli to Seattle dm-ing the last days of spring; ([uarter to compete with the northern division winner at Seattle. Malcolm MacXaughton. who won the California intercol- legiate title, was to play for individual honors. The oi)ening i)lay of tlu ' season was with the University of California golfers on the Stanford course. Featured l)y tiie sterling i)lay of .Mac- .Xaugliton. the Cardinal golfers swept to a IS to il victory in tlie varsity matches. Ihen after a three week lay-off the Stanford team came hack to win the California Inter- collegiate championship with a total of ()i;5 strokes for ' M ' y holes and to ipialify MacXangh- ton. Stuart Ilawley. Harry Ijchelherger, and Warner Edmonds in the match play against golfers from California, I ' niversity of Southern California, and University of California at l.os Angeles. In the finals MacXaugiilou defeated p:il)ert Schultz for the title. Those making up the golf sipiad for tlu ' sea- son were: Captain Richard Stevenson. Malcolm MacXaughton. Warner F:dm()n(ls. Harry l-.ichel- hergtr. Stuart Ilawley. Herman llellman. .lohnny Hutts. lioi.ert (ioldwater. .lames Hea. and Warren .lolmson. With young Charlie Seaver. scnii- finalist in the Xational . maleur tourna- ment last year, leading the way. the freshman golf learn turned the I niver- sity of California Ciihs iiacU in their tr:icks with a score of 122 to .- . after fresh s,|u:ul Little. (i ' .l. Those on were: Char! C.erald Trautman. I ' anI iMi.diander .lolm C.algiani. William Spencer. Wit herl M.ndrli. (,c,,r,-c I ' .dnic.nds. I ' .u-cn, Hrow n. I ' .dnumd I ' .euler. and I ' .ud lUnnett 284 I I M k i:k l.ir.s( i l,i„u u ■ Isl luw. I.ll I; n„hl. l.i .. t.lunn. I ;il. lUcil, ll iiuxs, 11,1. 1 iMlir.i: Ciil runn: Mnhmeu (Ciiiih). htTuiisnn. I ' fiiniinii. I.. I ' nrknum. Sumler. T. I ' orli- mini, Bugye (Axst. Couch). 1 E N C I N G DiMiN,, tlinm-li ll.c lioiits cf v swonlsMi.ii i;illic.niii l u ni. ci-lil (.r Ihf lifli-fii ni lil iiiln r.nU innini.i- I..H;imc mkiUIms in llu- Mmnr S|.nils ( ..Miiiv :il slii.ncd o.inin .huT In 111, in.inlMTs nf l.,tw.-. n StMnlof.l. C.Mlitniiii;.. I iii vrrsily of 111, ' l.iuiii- t. iiu. s,, iiiiHli su lliMt SniilluTii CiilifoniiM. :iimI liii vcrsilv of C.Jili- Ihc nsnlliiifi I ' luluraiK-i ' ciuiMcd tlicni In win lurni;i :il I.ds Aiiyi ' Ics. l)i ' fc:ilinji tlu- i.IIht Hirer llu ' I ' acilk- Coasl iiitc ' rcolle.t-ial. lull .m.l sali.r iiistiliilions. llu- Sl:inf .i i nprc-si-nlalivt-s won ilKiinpioMslnp in llu- Minor Six.iis (.ill-nival liild tlic Pacilic Coast IViuin-; championship. With in early April. The Indian swordsmen liirne l the malerial remaining tor eompetilion next in an excelleni season record. losiiii only oiue. year Stanford should he aide to retain the title, to the experieiu-ed ()l mi.ie (liih feiieers. Ih. ' frrsiimaii season was very iiiaiispieioiis. Slaidord was f .rlnnatc in possessiiii skil- liien i.eiiii; oiil one inlere()lle}. iale html for the fid fenee rs and for the lirst linu in many sea- yeailin.v;s: this with the rniversily of California sons thev were ahle to lriiim|.liaiill larry Ihe on . |)iil 17. I ' mm ainont the freslniUM) fencers Cardinal colors alofl. . llhoii- h fencint has some excidlent prospects for next year ' s varsity never In ,n ,1 p .pular spoil for spectators it has were discovered. ' I lu-y were: Hicliard C.riley. altraclt.l mon than Intore a lar«e luimher of McKen ie Cordon, and Al Snyder. C.riley was men for Ihe team. This year ' s .s(|iiad has heeii third in the iiovic ' livision ..f Ihe foils louniey composed (d Ihe followiiii : Captain .lack Sny der. As,-i l).,nuias. .lohn l-eri uson. I ' re.l I ' ear man. Leonard I ' ocUman. .lanu s I ' .eed. and Hiirnham Sheedy. Openin.n Ihe V.Y.W season llu- Slanfor.l fencers entered Ihe hay district feiicini; tournament with the Olympic Cluh and ' the Iniversity of California. The did swordnun won six of II..- iiiiu- sal.ei mali-lu-s while Slanford won seven of IIh nine malches they en.ija.ijed in with ilnh nxii ami Califoniians. A month later lli Indians met the California team in : l)urtdy inlercolle.niale eiuounter and woi li; out of the ' J. matches. To close Ihe se; in the Coast championship pcted ill llio same touriianu 1 Snvder com- l-r -xhm,in I ' mrimi Isl r-ir l,fl !• riiilil : Slrnlmon. Swnrlh. f. , U ..., .iin . AViH. Sniiihr. Ilel.l M,ir.i: -. ' ikI mm, Hiihw ' irh ' . I ' rf - Ine Silanlord ,.„,, r.rilrii. WhilUnol - Wilnon. Miinoer. linrdon. Stone. 285 ATHLETICS GYM TEAM KK (,ll IIUTC lllcrc WITL ' only l V(l inools ill wliiili (lie Shinlord i ymii;ists tompclcd. Ilicsc were cnou.qh to attract a siilticicnt luiiiibcr ot aspirants for the 1 ' ,). ' 51 i yinnastic- stiuad. tluTfliy (k ' lnonstratiiii, ' that there is still interest in lliis sport. Rated as a second chiss minor sport, tjyninastics have more or less iH) ]v Ihcir own way hcliind the closed doors of tiu ' apjiaralus room in Encina (lymnasium, and liesides heiiiij an inter- collegiate sport, it has become utilized as a means of corrective jjliysical education. In intercollegiate competition tlie gymnastic team did not fare well. First meeting the (Cali- fornia apparatus performers. Ihe Indians lost 2:5 to (17. and in the gymnaslic division of tlu ' Minor Si)oils Carnival. ,lacU Pike, the only suc- cessful Stanford eiilry. won six |)oiiils. K hi- (.iimnasium Team (Isl mirj left l„ n.,hl: r,n,li,r. Srhlnn ' l. Kern, liiicx. Iliil.r. Fiirrc. Ihiihi : r ,l rt w i : Dnuuis. Vike. Di ' nrhuni. Sijiili iriliiir. Hiihlunirr. Chirkr. HrillianI i.U.;r. ' . hilions were given hy the learn at the t ' liile States Veterans ' Hospital in Palo . ilo and at II Palo Alto KIks Cluh. Those comi)osing Ihe s(pia(l were: Cajjlai Fred Hines, .lohn Adams. Albert Arthur. Sai Clarke, Leland Duke, Robert Uearborn, lleix Ciooden, Robert Kemp, .lack Pike, Kirby Schiei t Hembert Thigpen; Dr. Royce Long, coach. H; Tavlor, assistant coach. HANDBALL ic.cKssi ri.i.Y closing the season by winning four tournaments and tying for the fifth, the members of the handball team were granted Circle S awards for the first time in the history of the sport at Stanford. The team tri- umphantly emerged from evenly-matched tour- neys with the I ' niversity of California, the University of Saii Francisco, and the University of Santa Clara in the only intercollegiate com- petition staged (ku-ing tlie year. The two early season tournaments were played with the San Jose Young Men ' s Christian Association, the tirsi ending in a tie scori ' at 2 all and the second . ' i 1. The players to receive awards were: Captain .lohn B. Sauter, Walter L. Rode, Jesse Wilson, William Schnetka, Winston Strong, and Fran- cis Hates. .Ir., who also was given the manager ' s award. The results of the tournament play during Ihe season follow: I ' Vbruai-y 21 San .lose Y..M.(:.A... Fcl)riiary 2S San .lose Y..M.(;.A.. .. Maicli t Cniversily of Santa Clai Mar li 7 rniversity of ( ' alifornia. M; CiiIvct: All Ih jf San I- r .3 1 4 1 1 icoiinters were played on (lie (iiiiits of Ihe opposing institutions Iciaiise of Ihe lack of proper four-wall rourls at Stanford. Facilities for hand- ball players have ion- lie. mi niissiii- in Iheeiiuiiimenl provided for by Ih. ' Hoard dial, leains have been r.,ive l to ' use llie Delia I psijon eoiii-t for praeliee sessions. In aildilion. Iliosr Iryin- oul for hand- ball have been liandirap| ed wilhont the services of a .■(,ach. 286 , 1 i 1 I 1 I I ( s I Kl.Ml -WAX NOC e l.K , M s,u.,ll M,..a.l nl v.-.r lll, pl.-isrls. (.ill.h Ihir.v M:.lniM was ,iM.- In |uil a fnsl.inaii . I.v.l. upon llir li.1,1 thai l.rok. . ' v. ' ii ill iiiiu ' s played iind dcH :il il Ihr liiiv. ' i ily of California in llic aniuial a •_ ' •_ ' lir in 111. ' nllur. Captain Arli.nr ll.ain f.alnnd tlu- • ' r i..i...r,, r....i, n.. lu.. i n.,n.r.. ,, ., ' .S i.M ir. Miiii. iiiill. .Si;i( iT iMtir. ' . season ' s perfonnaiU r. lli l al ol kirk- ■ ,l r ,li Lrt ' cnhniini. Jnl,lii«,ll. I ntliliul li. Imns. Mninf. Hr,il,l. Srni, .. inj4 llic Iviiii ' srorc in llic last lillicii sec- onds .,fpla in llw tirsl onin. ' xmII. Calilmnia Selio.d T. to 1 . in a oani. ' u illi (lie San .lose Slate Max. ' added 111. rntix,- In III. ' Iirsliineirs elVmls Coll, ye team, toiir days later. tli ' Stanford lirsl- ,|,,,j,,M ilu- iTinaiii.l.r nl Hi. simii ,ai. Olli.r .ai- men v ' nt down to defeat before the sii- playeTs I., ,lisp|;,x skill u. 1. .I..I111 liil.lu.uk. p.nni- ..llense of tile teaeliers . . to 1. Op. ' iiinn M.Kin Xieoll, and Ale Sp...iii- al lli. hallha. k Hi. aminal s.ries with the California fresliineii posili..ns and line ollCnsixe unik .d Caplaiii ..11 .. Mini., r I 111, two , levens |)layed a 2 to 12 llearn. Sv. n I)o(lin,L;t..n. Carl Kii.clit. and Slaii- tie. In Hie imnI -am.- willi the Cubs, two weeks ley M..y ..n Hi. ' forwar.l liii. ' . iat.r. 111. ' Slaid.ird I. am .merged vietori..ns l.y Opening 111. ' seas.. 11 .m ().t..l..r II Hi. ' t ' r.sli- lli.- s.-..r. ' ..f ' J I., d. men lost ;{ I.. (I In 111.- Cnnim.r,. Ili-li S.lm.d l- ' oiirteeii men w.mc .L;ranl. l Cir.l.- S mini- leaiii i { San I ' raiuisr.. ; a w..k lal.r. Hi. .ar .rals for their exeeiitional ski II ami p.if..rnian. ' lin.-s d.f.ate.l the .l.x.ii fr.uii l... x.ll lli-li lurin.i the year. R I F L E r E A M I N.rsili.s Ihr,. Huh. .Ill Ih.- o.iiiilry. ai.led l.y J[ liul. ' Sam ' s p,,stal serxie. ' . 111. ' Slaiilor.l liille ream won seventeen id ' twenty-ei.nht malehes. Coincident with the ixpansion of llie team ' s coinix-tition. the I ille Cliih. sponsors id ' the Hille Team, ori ani .ed a pistol team. win. li is also to eii.ija.ne in intercollei iate matches. . i4ainst snch inslilnliniis as California, Wash- in!.;ton. Washing;!. .11 Slal.-. )r.L;on. Oret on Slate. w .•st Til L-hi up in an In III. 1 III • 15. Th. I ' ., int. h.wa. ami X.l.raska. the Staid.. r. I sho.ders won hy a l..lal of l. ' JI. ) points. .,as..irs cut. sis w.r.- in the .lili caliber althou.i ' h .;{(! caliber ritles w.r. ' U, be used iiilra-club conipi lition. a sjiecial mark lart et niateli willi Calif.. r- .■ Slaiilor.l team won I.Sti.-. pninls a-ainsi •ars ' I.Si:{. ■ members liirniiii; in the best si-or. ' s of the 1 w.re . II. D.d.s. .lack Whit. ' , .bdiii A.lains. 1). H. Hales and N. D. Sawyer. )Hicers of the club were: Sawyer, presi- ,!. nl; . dams, vice-president and execii- live olVicer; and I)(de, secrelary-lreasunT. During the season plans for the ex- p.insi.m ,d ' the team ' s activities into the inter.. .Ili ' i iale liehl w.re aban.lone.l wh.n it was loiiml thai tin- Ass.icialed Slnd.nts would be unable to linance the ..instruction d adilitional ranges in tin- shootin.!- .i allery underneath Ih. ' fnnil of llie administration buiblin.L ' . ft was idanned to build an extra ran).(e for rifle sho.din.ti and one for pislo! slHi( tin.i . 287 ATHLETICS INTERCLASS SPORTS f siu-li uu ' iUucvr .|ii:ililv llial llic seven _y (■l;isses .,f allilelies did lu.l :mi.)iinl l(. imuh di Siiu-e yJ2. wlieii Hi iuiir classes in the Iniveisily pureliased a ixr- pctual Iropliv In lie i;; ' !! Ilie winner of llie an- nual iiitorclass contests, interest lias slimii)ed until tiie ])ast seasons saw one sport almost eliminated because of lack of inleresl. In inter- class touch football the only .name played was between the juniors and sophomores, which the former won 20 to IS. •|lu inlerclass proijram for the year was run otr with touch football and basketball durini the autumn (juarter; baseball, track and iield. and swimming during the winter quarter; and, ten- nis and soccer during the spring quarter. CJiniaxing an easy season the senior basket- ball team eliminated the freshman five to take the title. The soi)homores placed third and the juniors last. Class awards were given to Everett Haker, (Icorge Ivistman, Robert Fisher. Robert Cctts, l li .loujon-i ' .ochc. Kenneth Harrison. Arthur lliinnicult. Carroll Michelson. Ilerberl I ' almherg and Hoynton ' iickucr. The class of ' XV2 annexed the l ' .): ' )! swimming title by winning 12 ' o points while the freshman paddlers i)laced second with XPj points, the sophomores third with 2:5, and the seniors Ki. Interclass tennis round robins never saw tiu ' conii)letion of play between the classes. The play was confined [o those within the classes. iM.r the seniors Phil Nicdcraiier defeated Vic Rickells (1 0. (i 1; in the junior tourney, Russ Robinson beat Sltplun Pelter.son 0-4, 5-7, 6 . ' ?; in sophomore play Jack Pike defeated Joseph Mendelson ()■ ' }, 4-6, 7-5; in freshman competi- tion Charles Oti s won from Monlimore Sliway- der 6-2. 6-1. The seniors won the soccer title with the freshmen second, juniors third, and sophomores fourth. The fourth-year men defeated the year- lings 3 to ill the deciding game of the tourna- INTRAMURAL SPORTS IMHWii u i. sports saw the completion of a lively season of activity. C.overned by rep- resentatives of the coaching slalf and the (iilVereiit groups the season ran lo a smooth con- clusion. The Sigma Chi and Delia Tau Delta touch football teams split the intramural chami)ion- shii) although the former won 2 to in the play- oir because of the inehgibilily of one of the Sigma Chi players. League winners were: Tbela Chi I, Delta Tau Delta II, Sigma Nu III. Sigma Chi IV. Alpha Kappa Lambda V. In Ihc Cniversity four-wall handball tourney .lohnny Sauter defeated Lincoln P.ode. (Iraliam Young and James Fredericks won the handball singles tournament for Delta I ' p- siloii. ill a spirited round robin where 21 men playd. The fall intiamiiral track was won by P.reaU- ers Club with ; inl total of . .X. the Delta ' lau Delta eleven was second with 2S, I ' .ncina 2 ' third with 21 ' :;, Delta Chi fonilli with 12 and Fl Toro liflh wilh 1(1 ' ,.. P.ecords set in intramural track were made bv Storms of Chi Psi in a l:l. )..S mile run; I.es llables of P.reakers in a 21. li 220-yard dash; Charles Cordon of Rreakers in a 2. ' ). 6 seconds 220-low hurdles; .lohn Lyman for Encina . ' iW in the shot put with 1(1 feel . ' , inches; Bernard Deacon of Encina 2 V and Flzo Van Dellen of Encina 2E tied in a new i)ole vault record of 11 feet 9 ' I inches; Fred Zuger set a record of l!)l feet i inches in the javelin for Theta Chi; and Rob Jones of Delta Tau Delta threw the discus 1 12 feet ' .I inches for a new mark. Till ' cross counlry race was won by .Vrlhur Azevedo for Rreakers in Hie record setting lime of 26 minutes 56 seconds. .1. A. Seaman of El Campo was second. Sigma Chi won the intramural basketball title defeating the Phi Kappa Sigma leain. winner of League II i)lay. ;i2 to 22 in (he play-off. Oilier lea-ue winners wer. ' Sigma Nu III. Secpioia 1 W . V.l Toro V. P.nsiiiess School l. and F.l Capitan VII. Intramural swimming was won by the Phi Sigma Kappa paddlers who amassed 152 jjoints. Hie Sigma . li)ha F.psilon team was second with 17 points. Sigma Chi third wilh 16. Delta ti)silon tourlli with S. and Delta Tau Delta tifth with 7. 288 I . I K15 Freshmen meet Jiiniorx in sneeer lill- Siiimn Chi lenih in inlriimtinil hiiskelhall - - gel iiliKi (1 ' ' Iff run hehinil perfeel interfer- i-firr- Juniors win inlerrliiss meet for the second lieitr in .1 roin -On the freshman field, house meets hall to win the hasehall trophu - helta Tan Delta presents a strong intra- mnral attack, a long end run - The fiftii - U ' lrd free stale rnent starts — Phi Sin ma Kap- l a takes first in the meet with Siiima Alpha Kpsilon a close second. WOA EN ' S SPORTS ATHLETICS Ur. Dtimcnl Ihnnleu Uiinlint, THE NEW GYMNASIUM THi: tliirty-ycar-()l(l dri ' ain of a new ' () KM s (iyninasimn stands, no Ioniser a tlrcani, hut an actuality. C.on- sidiTod l)y all who see it hy fai- the most heautiful huilding on the campus, this s true lure, the i,nft of the Board of Athletic Con- Irol to tile I ' nivei-sity, is not only a ])lace for l)liysi(al Irainint , sport and atliletie recreation, hut also a s|)ot of i)eauty for campus social af- fairs inornini , afternoon, and evening. Huilt along Spanish architectural lines in har- mony with the rest of the Stanford huildings, the gynniasium centers ahout a sunny patio in whicli plays a fountain, surrounded iiy flowers, polled cadi, and shrul)hery. One side of tlie structure is given over to an immense gymna- sium room, while on the other side is the dance studio, opening onto a wide veranda. From here, overlooking the heautiful tiled swimming nw . one sees the hroad green hockey field and in the distance the eucalyptus trees of C.overnor ' s Lane. Alon.14 the froni of the huilding are accom- modations for the i)hysical education and the medical stafl ' , at the head of which is Dr. Bertha Stuart Dyment. Showers and dressing rooms at the hack of the gymnasium complete the s([uare which surrounds (he gay courtyard oH of which is a delighlfid lounge and soc ' ial room for the use of the women sludenls. Formal dedication of the huilding was cele- hrated in grand style on i i)ril 17 when a large audience heard the dedicatory si)eech hy Dr. Aureha Rcinhardt, President of Mills College and foremost woman educator of the West, l.e- land W. Cutler, President of the Stanford Board of Trustees, made the address of acceptance fol- lowing the words of Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt who, on heiialf of the Board of Athletic Control, pre- sented the huilding. William Mayo Xewhall, retiring President of the Board of Trustees, spoke a few words as did Miss Betty Aldcn, President of llie Associated Women Students. ( ' .(doiful ami .iiala, the ' m next moiiiing was llie stcne of a kanee klatsch. Fruit juices, coll ' i ' c, and delitious hot hreads were served at t;d)les in the patio to more than six hundred ahunnae, sludenls. faculty, and residents of Palo . llo. h ruils and flowers were also sold llu ' proceeds of the entire aflfair going to the furnisli- ing fund for the building. Mrs. Chester Thomas, who directed Ihe kafVee klalsch, also headed the meet also for Ihe heuclil of liic .- ni fund. Of Ihe •• 2(1,(1(1(1 necessarx In runiisii and (•(piip Ihe huildino fully, the NVoineU sIlKJenls. .issisled hy Ihe auxiliary i)oar.l of wlncji Mrs. Iliomas is chairman, have raised more than .S ..(l(l(l. 292 i 7 k ' ii ' i, men ' s ii.id uiim- iiiisitim - Sororilil repre- senliitiues confer in Ihe inner roiirl - The main flinn ndsiii ni roitni and eiiuipmenl The hand iliitix for alumni diirinii exereiscx on Inirersilii Hon The I ' tiililinii is deili- coled before on enlbusioilic crowd Stanford n ' onicn innilc Iheir oinn escorts to Ihe dedintlion dance Miimni minule after the ceremonu - - In the recrea- tion room, Stanford co-eds entertain the risilors Across the fields Ihe mim- nasiiim ma i he seen in its ATHLETICS WOMEN S ATHLETICS M (, Ihc I ' .l.il lKiskcll);ill season ill) (lope iDiurdiiio llicin litllc laiuc In will thr cui). Ihc juiiioi-s iuin|)liaiilly cinci-. cii wimuTs of all 111. ' ilass -allies. In llie fastest till of Ihe sei-it ' s. the sophoiiinic sexlet bowed lo the su- perior leainwork shown by tlu ' ii|)pt ' r class team. Willi a clever passing; allaiU the sophoinores Irounced the seniors . ' 51 12 in the inilial contest. .InsI to show Ihey weren ' t lo be outdone the jun- iors downed Ihe frosh women and chalked up a 2(1 !l win. ' nie yearling sipiad, althoui, ' h com- posed of stronti individual players, couldiri or- .• aiiize teamwork and lost to the fourth-year team 18 12. Under the supervision of .lane Snyder, basket- ball manutier, tlu ' annual bancjuet was held on December 9. Honorary all-star selections were made. Those chosen were: Edith Badger, Hal- lien Hickman, Belts Hawkins, Louise Hudson, Mary-Katherine Morris, and Jane Snyder. Sub- stitutes named were: Freda Buckingham, Sally i ' .ielveld. Barbara Thompson, and Helen 111- manii. At the baiupiet block tellers were awarded to Barbara ' rhomi)son. largery Thomas, and Jane Snyder, (llass captains for the season were: Sally I ' .ietveld. Claire Nichols. Ilallieli liirkiiian and l- ' .li abetii .McCnllou-ii. HOCKEY For Ihe lirst time in V.. .. . sports annals the hockey season ended in a triple lie. . fler decisively whipping; tiie fidsh ele en the sopho- more, junior, and senioi ' teams tied the remain- ing games. Because of V.. .. . rulinos tiiere was no play-otr lor the title. A system of (lectin manai i is for the twin managers who assisted I ' e-ny 15all. general lu ' ad. were: freshman. Xonabel Metzgi ' r; sopho- more. Helen nirnann; junior and senior. Jane Snyder. The soijhomore team scored nujre oals than any other squad by beating the freshmen 1 lO. and tying with the juniors 2-2. Marian Parker. Butli Fisher. P.ess Leggetf, and Sue Betty Dunlai) captained their cla.ss teams. On March 10, the banquet was held and the all-star team was announced. F dith Badger, Sue Betty Dunlai), Buth Fisher. Bess Leggett, .Mary Leib. Betty Lewton. Elizal)eth McCullough, Margaret McDougaH. Claire Nichols, and Marion Parker made all-star while Fleanor Hovd. 294 Marin,, Ihwlctl Ires -yff; .S c r i,, ' ;, ;,, . ,• p„„l: Snilhi M,I)„ii,i,ill in .■-,;(i r i- ■ ilniiii.i: Ml Slur womvii ' a hocUcu Iciim: Anhem A I II I I IKS ( ..IlKilHU ' IhllVSnn.l. l.ll :,|..ll, llnsin.r, :.ll l .l;m.- SiiN.l.i- ific ' ivcd li(.ii..r;il.l. ' Mi.nlinii. lU.xk S ;i :ii(ls were «iv ii In I ;ii .iilMtli M.(.iiII..ii.l;Ii. l ' n ' (l:t HiukiMi liiim, mii.I ( .nlnnl.- l.ilHlh.U. SWIMMINC; I ' inMiiL; llMiMSflvcs llic j rciiUsI swimmiii.L; . l:iss III .:irs :m l IC|)« ' ill iii.tj lluir I ' .l ' i ' .l iilnl 111.- nlllu.m..n■s linimi-fd all lillc .oiil.ii.l.is in Ihc iiiliTilass mtcls. .luiiinrs iind trtslmiaii IntI A KC II I K Siinint .177 Inr lui- liiiai rttuni .liinc- TownU-y MHi Ihc l .i:i(ls|irin iniiipclilioii. i ' liis tally card sets a new mark fnr liiuli Morc- in arilnry lun-. i;ii alii-lli .M.Cidl.iiii li. .laiir r.iwid.y. and .Ian. ' Snvdir were i iMii all-slar huiiurs in lln- mkmI. S.iii.ir and Ir. sliinaii .lassrs di l iml n.akr M.WI.S All.r a scasnii ..1 daily i railiri-, willi ladder Inr Ihf si-itmd phut-, and the scninis Inllnxv.cl , ,,iiipt lilinn and pra. lire rnund rnhin niaUlns, llic IlKiU Icnnis scasnii ridininalcd in llic inl -r riass InurnainrnI held in May. Mari arcl Mil )nuM:ill • ' t ' - . winn.r nl 111. l ' ..ldo I. mill. aiui riiiin. ' i-iip in llic mixed dnuldes malcii.s . asilv .l.l.al..! .itli.r class diampinns. or primai inl. r.st ias li.r nialcli willi Sue with one Inne lally wnn in Ihc I ' .t.id Tichl Day eninpctilinn. ' Ihe alleni.M.ii .d Ihc m..l saw r..-.M ls lall m Ih. ' -j:. vaid Ir. ' . ' slyl.- ami in lli. ' dixiii- c - JnJMli.m. Ail-star scl.ctinns hasc.l . n liu ' slinw- iiiL made in class lilies included: Hcalricc Civile. Sue Helly Duida]). Harhara Hailey. Con- n,.||v Dimlap. si.l.n in Ih. I ' .Cll class contest slaiice Mnrsc. Klinor Ophuls. Mari ery ' rhnma Harhara Thompsnii. and Helen rilmann. Suhsti lules were I ' c.i i y C.a-e and Helen Kisuer. B AM. BALL Wilh 111. ire Ihan Ihirty wom.ii .nr.died i class.s. has.!. all was ..llcrcd as a spnri f.ir Ih jirsl lim. ' in scx.ial .piariers. Class leaiiis iiav h.,n ..i-aiii .-.l ami a s.ri. ' s of -am. ' s will h I ' Nam. ' d wilh -Scnlly Mel )nu,-;all .m Ihc all-star I. am was Mihired Andr. ' ws •;{;{. I ' lay ill Ihc Iniversily mivcil dniihlcs cliam- pionsiiips ma.h- Sue H.lly Dunlap and l.arry Hall .hampiniis in Ih. ' li.hl. ANNUAL KM. 1.1) DAY I nusually keen inler.sl was . ' hihiled in Ihe . miual Field Dav hehl .lunc I. 1 . :{0. liom.rs plavc.l in Ih. ' laler pari .d . pril. Kil Snh, y was w.iil In Ihe class .d ' I ' .CVJ which piled up more vl Ti: - L 3 1 r i - women train for life stirinu Iriiila; All-alar haxkelhall team: A ffml j.i. A-A ii . . lutti Haivkins serves: A swan dive; The class in corrective gumnaslics 295 ATHLETICS to win the fliampidiisliip. Tlic soph.miorcs i ariu ' iH ' d wins in arcluTV. swimiiiiiig, and ten- uis. Juniors wcri ' runncrs-iii). witli tlic frrsh- nuMi tliird, and the st-nioi-s trailini at tlic end. Script letters were won in llie VSM M fall and winter (jiiarters ! Ihe iollowini : Edith Hadi er, .Mar.i aret Midlard. Harl.ara Hailey, Peg.qy Ball, I ' .leanor Hoyd. Hells Hawkins, Catharine llar- w(H„i. Louise Hewlett, Mar. arel MeDou. all. C.laii-e Xieliols, Helen I ' llinann, and Ruth llose- iierry. Sue Hetty Dunlap received tlie hii hesl award of the time, a hiankel for wliich it is necessary to make 1 lOO points. GOLF rnreeo!.;ni .ed as W.A.A. aelivity hut a sport in wiiieh many women are interested, iiolf made Elwyn Hut5i e, wonu ' n fencers havi ' imjii-oved its initial a|)pearance in ori anized class work rapidly. Marian Terwilliger placed second in the si)rini of HCJO. Tentative plans arc being the Pacific Coast Novice Tournament and also formulated to make golf a full W.A.A. sport won a place in the Los Angeles division of Ihe and award points for class teams. nuH I. WOMEN S S SOCIETY lunuulcd al SlanfnnI rninrrsi In I ' .ir, DANCE DRAMA I ' .nlliusiaslically received l,y a small liul ap- l)reciative audience, the fourth annual dance drama was iL;iven on Manli .1. Solo numbers by .Iosei)hine Wilson. Peggy Converse, Annie Lou Carmichael, and Catherine Musante were par- ticularly well received by the spectators. The Juggler of Xotre Dame. a dance pan- l.unimc arranged by Crelclien Kroncke Holts. was one of Ihe most elfeclively staged pre.sen- lalions on Ihe program. FENCING Fencing, alliiough one (.f Ihe newest addi- tions in class -ork, has proNcn an unusually popular sporl. Cnder the sui)ervision of Coach Faculty Member Helen Masters Hunting Ol I KKKS President: Mary Edith Jones Secretuvii-Tvcdsurer: Xaneiia Siegfried CItiss of I ' .rj ' .l Ediiha I-. Wright Class of I ' .I.W .lanet Crowley Hlelhen Freda M. Huckingham Mariana F vans Miriam Miller Xaneiia Siegfried Class „f I ' J.it Louise Alice Ariz iMlith Anne Hadger Barbara Bailey Margaret Ball Sue Betty Dunlap Mary Edith Jones (ierlrude Laidlaw Elisabeth Larsh Elizabeth 1. McC.ul Ruth Sybil Rosebei E. Jane Snyder Margery E. Tlioma Barbara I ' .eacli Th _ Siltinii—lidtl. Jidilcij, Sivtifrii-il, Hoschcnii. Ifiuhirr ZVD Standinu- McCullouyh, Jones, Tlwrnpsoii. I.arsli. llurlJiujluini. I.mdhiw. S„ii lcr A 1 111 I, I IC S WOMEN S A 1 11 I. r. lie A.S.SOt I A TIO N Id nil SI M MiM s lirsl 1 rrni 1 lUiillii: .lrr i T . I ' rrsiiliiil: (..rlrudf ii;i vl. Shirley lliiiiiiiirl Lmiisi- Alirc All . lloseholl: (iiTlrinlf l.aidhiw Cniiliiiili-: Milium Mill. T K:illKirilli ' Dnllf l.lsSul Sififliirii: i:iis;il).lll l.iiisli Senior: nnshelhiill: .liim- Siiy(l«T ■;•,•, j.vi rcr. ( ,iIIh rinr ll;iru..n.l l.dllisc li, ll( w It 11 Jiiiiiur: Diiiieiiiii: CiiIIk riiif A. Miisiinlc Oi 1 n 1 us Mil|-f iTy I .. 1 llnllKIs A I. . Srcoiid I ' rrin .M;ir,!.;;ii(l Alir.ims Preside III: SiiiiliKiiuire: (inliiitlf l,:ii(il:i v v l.( tnll llncke,,: Miirf4iiiil Hiill i,;--Vrisi,lviil: |.,,llis,- W. II. ' WI. ' II Freshiniin: .S( T ' (;r. ; .loiimic Dixon Millmd Siri mini nil : liiiiliicf ' ir.Liini:i Cly i:iis;il.rlll l.iusll Triiisiirvr: Wnnu-Hs -.S ■ Siuielii: Tennis: i:iisai..lll Liilsll M:.i I-.dilli .I..I1.S i:i,-:iii()r S|)r.ill hny.l I si ,..„■ Ihwivll ll.irn . I.ni-h.n. I.iull.iw. Itoll. .S,.,;, .r. Mill.ir.l ■Jtl r..,i. (..) . . Jiini-s. Miis.nih-. l.liiiir. Tl «i,uis. Il.nx ' iirt. Abntms. 297 €r I Livi ' « onoi ' ps JLJorniitone s ill DOEMITORIES ROBLE CLUB Till l(.r;ili..n of l ' .(.l)lc Hall, llic womcifs (lonnilory, gained a new siirnilicaiuc this year with the cntlioii of llic women ' s gymna- sium. Fiolilc is no longer isolated from the other campus huildings, hut its walls are vis-a-vis to the still hare yet teehnieally fmished F.ohic lliat the iu s women first come will) Stanford life. ' ' v imj)ortance of rail - oiiciitalioM to campiis aft ' airs is real- ity the rniv.isily. wliicli jjrovides for a small groui) of pk ' asant for the new women 1)n iiiinurons toi- ridor parties and other entertainments. Rohle is arranged with single rooms and w ith suites of three rooms for two girls. Ciradiiatc women and seniors are givfii a w ing of tiie dor- mitory to themselves. There are two dining rooms in Rohle, which, along with several other dining halls on the campus, are under the super- vision of Miss Christine Ricker, an expert dieti- tian. The regular three meals a day may he supplemented, however, with tlie stocU from tiic Hole, Rohle ' s famous comlMiialion -locrry and drug store. The Hole is I,„-iI,m| in Hi, ' hasc- inenl and doi s senior wonu ' ii to husiness at mo: live in the hall 11 n o r 1 h o d o Ihe th-st two hours. (|uaitei-s of Ihe . 1 t h o 11 g eai-. The spon- I ' .ohle aecomm. sors are chosen dales over Iw tn.ni lli(,se wh.. iuindred womti are leaders in it succeeds i eanipusaelivilies mainlaining and who ar-e unilied almo: thereloiv ai.le to pher. ' . Miss . i lielp Ihe new slu- astasia Doyh .l ' nls oe| ,,n tlu ' Ihe social (lir.u hoal. The lal- lor. has l.,ne tei ' process of great deal 1 getting adjusted hring alioiit Hi is made very feeling. liuh 300 k ' - i)(ji;. i J 1 OJM j.s llll h.r j ' UKliiiiic S;iliiiil.i iiiL lil i.Milhs will, li t.;i will, h l.ii.ls I :ikr ;i lie. r iiiid iiimc r .iif «-iiiii lure pioyiiims of iti.hic hil.iil liiiv Im.uiiu- ,i I..Iiiih Ij,;,,, ulli.iNsisr wniil.l In- possil.lf. Al ifyiiiiii- p.irl of ii.rmil«n Jilc I r;is. .Inllv iip , Ih. s .llll n in lli. Ii:ill iirc MifmlMis ..f Holili l.ii.l-r pMilifs. :ill T-(liim.T-r..tr.. ' .liaK in llir ( liil,. ;iii l ...iii. ' In- Ihr l.•yi h,li .■ .in.l .vr, ii l lil . :ill l (ilhcr inrorniill lltVllils lill lllr mx-JmI Inr i-dVcniinctll nl lll ||ul| ' (.niiiiiiill.M ' ;ili l I1..IIIS nl 111. ' Mol.lc unincM. Illr C, nill.r ul I ' lN. ' . Tjir latlrr ( ' Olllllllllr. I 111 ' n|Ma,,| ;ill. I l;nl,lr is ||ki| nl 11 ,llll.. :.lsu li;.s . IkiIl;.- ,,( Illlllur jlKJicitll milllcis. OIIIC ' I. K.S |) COM -W 1 r I 1. I..S Ol 1 l( 1 US I ' irsI ii rill II I ' nsi.lriil: •l.n Sue KvsliT (. illin iiif Spatililii ' r. Sirnhini: !I •l.n Alisi.n Tnasuirr: l I- ill) Miii.r rli 111,1 SfiTfliiiii: iiiiccs .l.)liiisc.n S(l illll ilTIU I ' lvsiilfiil: ( ' .: llii ' iini- Spaiil(lin« irr-l ' resiilenl : K ilhcriii. ' Mails A Ilia Mai kiis Tridsiircr: Hiilh Miiu-r Ilrsi Irnii Mail.aia |{..f; ;s llani. ' l Miirrnii hs lli-l.-n SiH Kvsl.i Klisali.-lh l.aulnii Miriam Sln.iit Mill SI CoMMII II I l-irsl Irnii ll. ' l.-M KislW ' l ll. ' I.Mi Sii. ' Kvst.r Shiilcv Hair.. lilt Hiilh SliiuT (lalhciiiu ' Spaiil.liiin D.in.lhv Swan I ' irsI rcriii Kli ahflh AldiMi Hanii ' l I ri ' sn)lt linn Klizahflh Mar Clark. ' Louise- .1. Dohrniann Hi-li-n Sue- KvsliT CiiMMi I II I III In I Srrnml Trriii Marl.aia M-k s llarri. ' l Kiin ..iikIis n.l.-n Kisn.r Klisabilh I.awton ( ' .aliu-rinc SpauldiiiK HoiSK CoMMll II 1 Secoiiil Trriii Klain. ' D.ar Jan.- D.s.nl.. rj- Mar anl l-ri.-.liiiaii Kalli.Min. ' Mans Mnlli Min.r Catlu ' rin. ' Spaiil.liiiK Srrnml Tiriii Sarah Allis (Irani Klisal.i-th Larsh Ucnila K. N..hs Mllian S.luick Marian SlmiiK 7V. 1 row llfttti M.lrh. Il.iiri,! Iliii i -iiul ' . Hrllu (.liirkr. I.oiimr Dolirmiiiin. liflfit Snr Eliilrr. Rollnm nun Snriih tirnnl. Elisnbrlh t.arxh, HrniUi Siihx. I.illiiin Sriuirk. Marian Slrtinu- 301 i DOEMITOKIES mm Top ri)W Framvs. . hh.,ll. Mn,.,,,,.! bnnns. .I.:in A.l.iins. 11,-1,-n Misnn. I.uriiic Ander- son, M,ix-I..nii.i An,l,is.,n. Kulh Ashcii. Ann,, l.,„nsr Aiifirsiix.rl li. Ct-ntcr row Edith li„ l;i,T. K,hni lioil cr. l ' ,ilnn., lUiikeUw. I ' aiiliiic Hiill,Tl(,n. Alice liehner. Alice llellmer. Harhara Hums, hnrhani Iio,jijs. Bulliini row-- Edn i Bonn. Helen Horn. Anne Braekelt, Elinor BniinboU. Winifred lire- sluiier. Jiinet Briij js. Dorothy Brown, Ellen Brown. - ■ ' ■ — ' 1 ii I . nne Burnett, Harriet Bttr- I .,1. ,..„■ M.n.rll.i lin.wn. l,u.,.nrl lUill.n.L i ' , n, mills. I.hannr llllsl,. I..,u llusi,. h., II,, nine ( ,n,ull,. Cetilei ;■..( . Callieriiie i: nilid,ie. Eniilii Chase, .le.ui C.lorl;. Hosemarn Clorhe. Mollie Clyde, BUinehe Coe. Collier Connell. Morn -I ' l ic Crury. lioll,,i„ row Eleanor CrooUshank. Elizahelh Crow. Base Cuhhison. Anihi liaioilu-rly. Elaine Dear, Jane Hesenher.i. .loe,,ueline lleWil. Mary Dickinson. 302 .1) () I : M I I ( ) I ; 1 1 S . ;• n,iil,ih llinuinll. I ' luilhs lh..,,u h.llniiiiir ll,„l,ts. M,ir,i Ih. I)i.ii,ihlii. ,r,i,-,- lh,ii.,lilll. Mihlr,;l lurhii. l:l,„„ur i:,iti,n. Center run- Helen Kinner. ir,iini,i i:isl„n. Knnice h.llon. Helen Sue Euster. lle.H.iie luilk, Caroline h ' islier, Hulli • ' is icr, Helen Fiirsiilh. Bolloni row — Mariiarel Frieilinun, Kleanor h ' nrsl. Uarhani (iihbs. (jeneviene Guildiird, Phyllis Goldsmith, Jetinnette Gould, Sanih Grant, Maryarel Hagedorn. l ► Hdith Harcurt. Shirleu llarrnurl. Lillian Harris. Jean lla i. Jane llewie nine, Gwenilolun Hill. Thelnia Hmierall. Center rou - -Ktizaheth Hopper, Elizatteth Husmer. Miina Hiiuhea, Evelfin Human Jahant. Justine Jankomsktl. Dorothii Jiihns(ai. Frances Juhnsan. Hottom ron - -Miiril Joniensen. liettii Ann Kelhi- Janet Kempenieh. Lorraine M,re Klaul-rr. I.h.mlirllr Klepin„.r t, r.. mm. Am.-.,,.,. Ruth Kofahl. I. .oil Ml- Kinraid, 303 L, iA J:,.dm um a -.ill ' (?. ri . i 1 A r m l:,,rl..i,. Ilrllii ,„.rs. ! ,,■ I.issnrr. Viniiiiiii Llii,„l. Mur.i.n.l .,..• .. lAis.ilull, l.,.,,i h,.,,, ..in. M.itu, l.iin.h. C.cnhT rnw Man, l.„,ins. M,ini,url Mrli.ni.„itl. .U-nn hiiii,ux. lirlln M, Vi„,d. Anna Miirl.iis. Mihlrril Miiniluill. KiilliiTinc Minis, iiniihfl MclzqiT. Hi, III, w n,,, ' C.iui ' lla Miles. CiTlniilc Milliird. .leiium- Milliinl. Kallirim Mill,;: Hulh Minor, . nni; MnnUjnuuTii. Helen Miinlijomeri,. SUeilii Moore ' ' - ■=53i« «r ti Muriel Mnrelon. Hellii Moser. Olive Moll. Floreine Miillin. Ciilherine Musante Verii Mi ers. Louise elson. Veslii iel;ersi,n. row Henilu ,,hs. Muri,iirel (yi.onnor. Viriiin Olson. Consliinee Ouerlon. .oni Owen. Morion I ' lirUer. l-lorenee l ' ur. ' ons. Miiru I ' lirsous. row .feiin I ' eihlieoril. C.oneliilii I ' erelli-Minelli . Moll i l ' Uilli})s. Mum I ' hi iiis ellie I ' leusunl. Marnurel Powell. Louise I ' owers. Dorolhu I ' lile. 304 j)( ) i: i I I ()jni;.s ' mssiim ' .. I mil ' Miini H.ilh. Il,l,n Kulhhiin. Sum liulr.hl. M.iri„n,- Kiisl. hl.-.iimr n.„l.i,rs..„ liulU l .,s.h rriJ. I:nul i Hnss. I. „ns,- Kiiij.ilis. Center row Ihirh.in, .S.i .s. I ,l,iii l,- Sinirini. Itnll,, .S, i,ii„r.- ;,„,, . I ' lmehe SeiiyniKe. Mim.n Senilers. D.iri.l Shiiulii. M,ir„in Shiinuin. Mnrllui Sl„iilu„. Hitllom niw Munmi Slnmiher. hnmlliiit Snirrln. J,iii - .S;i( i .r, hiilluirine Soheu. Cnlhe- rine .S ..111 . 111!;. l,ii .ii„lh SIrrii. Helen Slmehe. Mirinni SIront. Iii t row Maruiirel Sliiiirl. Ititrolhu Swim. Miinim I erwilhiier. Juliet I hnrner. Miiniarei Thiini. liriiee Toniiikinx. Hnlh Tremeenr. Ilnrnlhu Vmi ' ler. Helen Vunrhers. ( ' .enter rout .Miiriinret Weiiner. (iniee Miirunrel Welmler. Ilnrnlhii Wehe. F.liznhelh Weil. Miirtiiiret Whilnker. Hlhnhelb Wiel. Miirinn Williiimx. Oltin Williiimiion. ' i(; i. Wilsim. Hnttum niiK Viriiiniii Wilsnn. h.linnr Ui;i.i ii .. Mitrtniret Winter, .iliee f lri,ll. Winnnn Wniin. Dnrnlheii Wii ' ill. Helen Yenmiinn. Unrhiini Yi.nnn. I.uci Yniinii. 305 DOKMITOEIES .luUi, (,. Aldiit I ' rrsidcnl First Term ENCINA CLUB FIRST TERM rresiilcnl: lolin (iustavus Aldcn Vice-President: I ' .iclK.nl Hartletl Cduld Sfcrrhirn: l vv[ lii ' iiry Dciiiici- House Maiuif er: .lot ' Webb Chaniltcrliii Smoker CoM:snrri:i: William S. Hathaway Chairman Alfred John Miinieta. .Ii William Henry SI ark Harry Hay Hamilton ' on Hretoii Daniel Edward Murphy 1) N( i; (.(iMMi I hi: WiUiain Henry Stark Cltdirniun Richard Weis Gholson Frank Bassett Ini ersoll. .li William S. Hathaway Herbert William Jenkins Tiionias Piiillips Mori-an BoM-iRi-; CoMMn ri:i: John Guslaviis Alckii Chairman Herbert Carlyie Sanderson Wilson Fisk Erskinc Jack Pollock Logan William S. Hathaway i){nr i 1 1 () i; 1 1 sP ' i KN C I K A C 1. I B .Sl.CON I) 11. K M Snml. An.l.isnii 1 (■.•- ' •iv(. .-;ir liMiik I?. In.- ' T ' -ll. .Ir. All. .11 llrmv D.TiiuT lliiiise Miiiiiiiirr: .! .( ' W. ' l.h (iKiinhcrlii S |(iKI H ( ii | M I M I I i:.Kv;inl William liisl. I) c I (.(.MMII III II. Nurlli l!:iU.T l.liiiiniuiii (K)r i( ii Hiiyinniid (. (■..•.)|.-c K lly rii..i|.. I ' ..lw:ii(l William Ins Dam. I i:.hvai-.l Mm|i l.. ' iim ' l ilininn IImu, I ' rexidenI Seruml Term II. N..rlli Hak.r Ki. ' iiar.l I ' .arll. ' ll (.mil lii.har.l W.is (,l,nlsu Imv.I .luliaii (. .riiiski .l.,lm I!,,o.|- I..wis Willis II. l-iisi)i ' c mm rs r - ' ' J lVI ■Hf ) 1 c i ' fUi i A IJHt jyE t Mpkdr jiyl ■y ' t MJiw|| - iinji- ' ' - tl IL I ' Jb ' ' lI ' M ' ' X v 3 ?¥ r - y V r t _ ir HJ fu ' f ;T;-J M. ji jbi iiiid, IflMllLi MMITORIES T O Y O N CLUB FIRST TERM I ' rcsiih ' lil: Im ohm ai. Dam i: Com n i hi l ' ;iik.T Chirk. ' Heed Clidirnuin: (iilherl Lawrciuc Carr Vicr-frcsi.lcnl: Robert Milton Kisner Maiisoii F. MrC.oi-mick F:ghert E. Goldsmith Srcrcldi-ij: Albert George Miller W ' illijiiii McMiiis Hoisi- CoMMrrii;i; MiiiKini-r: Cluiirman: Charles Wiiiii Coit. Jr. Parker Clarke Heed William Mearns Jose])!) H. Gordon, Jr. FdHM I. DaNCK CoMMITTKIi Fghert F. C.oidsmilli Chdirnuiii: Chailes Francis Petit xMyron F. Tower Charles Winn Coit, Jr. Paul Pierre Targhetta H. Hurress Karmel Stanley J. Madden Thomas Wallace Cordry W. Bcrnarr Hales F dgar Amos Bovles 308 n( ) i; M I M ) i; 1 1 s TO () C I. I I MAON 1) I 1 K .W jj Ciillii ' il l.iiwniuc C.Mir Vi,;:l r.-si,l,nl: V. KcriK.i r |{:il s Cliiirlfs Wii.M (nil. .1;. Wish it Oi vim n Smum u CiiM Ml I II I i:l„iirni„ii: . ll..ll (uul-r Mlll.i- Shllil. .1. M:. .1(1. 11 U.,lull W. Wip.T (mm.- Mir.s .li.liii Aii.-iisliii. ' l-.l.-iiul 1-Xll IPMI N I C.IMMI I II I (hainiinn: CIkmI.s l..inx II.Muinin I ' ;mi1 I, ,.!■!, hi i:-|,rrl i; (,m1,|s,iii|1i Al.l.n I.. II.tImiI illxir. .Ir. V Al.l.n I.. ILtImi- ifj ii.n I.Mn:,n Vil Si ' lllN.. 1) M I ..IM Mil II I I ' .luiiniian: C.liarlfs Friiiuis I ' dlil Jolni Aii uslinc l.chiiKi Shmlcv .1. M:i.l l.ii |{. .swell C. l{.v.isl..,k H..ImiI i.e. ' I ' r.-.iiiMii Ml SI. VI I ( ' ...MMii III; :h,iinu,ni: Cliiiiks l.cn.x lh.iiim,.n Nfil H. Uoss Mtiiison F. MiC.rmiik William Kriu-sl Kiii lisli livinii S. K.iscnl.iall. .ir. SniiM, Oi 1 Sm.iki 11 (.oMMi riii- r. KiirHK H.- Myniii 1 ' . Tiiwcr l-:i I..Tl K. (i..l(lsMlilll Al.. ' Irviii- .M.IIiiiU..ir (;.ii. ' MiivN ll.-JHil W. Vi|..r ITi-si.lrnI Sfiond 1 .l(i|.l. -l r ..iM Ml I III. ClKiiriiiiin: U.vcily C. H.. I. Ins.. 11 .Myn.iiF. lovv.-r liol.crl Mill. .11 i:isii.i IMiiiy (.. II. .11 I ' .di ar AI11..S l{., l.s DOMMITOHIES I ' nsidcnl First Tcrin BRANNER CLUB F1R5T TERM Presideiil: .Miidison Ralph .!( Vicc-Prcsuleiil: Hohcrl Y. Tlioriili Scrrclaru: V. lirow Sciiiar Keiucscntdtive: Sloan 1 . MiC.onnick Junior Representative: (■eorge X. Hickerson, Jr. Sophomore Represenlntive: Rawson S. Ildlims CluiiniKin: Aiiliur .1. Katzcv Huriiliani Sliccdy Li-stcT Lipsikh Karl Hid) lioiida Smokih ( ' .dm mi ( ' .hiiirn iui: .loliii . llcn Sraman Howard Hofrmaii Moon W. Liiuolii Rode HorSE C.OMMITTEE Chairman: S. C. Singer, Jr. Speneer Tragaser Austin Howard Hoft ' nian Moore Herl er( Sutton I ' uis.sell A. Nielsen M. (. a im: Ch Aum an Sloan MeCoriniek 310 1 DO JIM 1 1 c;iMi ..s f B R A N N i: R C LL I si: CON I) II. K M I I ' rfsi.lent: .lolm Alli ' ii S.;im;m Vicfl ' rrshliiil. Vt-nu- V. MniwH Secreliirii: (•,(•(. r,u - . Ili.k.iM.M. .Ir. MM.Iisnii IJalpli .Iniu ' s. Jr. Sfiii,,r lirprrsriil.ilirr: William Irai-y MrMiinav .liiiiiur liriiri-si-nliilii r: William Ilarrv Marilianl .Sn . i,. „..rc HriT,-s,-nl ilii c Kllss.ll A. Ni.lMll 1(11 M CoMMI I lln var l llufVmaii Moon Leonard I.. i;iVrnii llcilull II. Kat rN •|i.,M..I,..c M. I)r M..ltc !)..nai(l ( iiail. ' s Oswill llrihnl I ' .ixan S.iltnn I ' Miinio i;r,lman |) M (mm Ml I II I (.l„iiniiiin: (,.nl-.- . Ill.k. TSUI.. .Ir. ij.rlurl Carl Sal cr I--raiik Dscar H.iislr..m William Harry Maivliaiil Marion i al| ii Hcic ' li H.,l,.rl V. riioriilon Hi.har.l i: ll.ixman Smoki K (.oM Mirri.i: I ' .luiiniiiiii: Hawson Stannayc lloli .lolm Kinscy Ho.l. W. Harrrt Mr, Nxn Howard llolliuan Mooi M (. I l (,II 1HM W. I.im-oln Hod( miu DOMMITOEIES Marshall Kimball I ' rcsHicnl lirsl term SEQUOIA CLUB FIRST TERM ' ; ' .s ( c;i ; linrsi (jiMMrrni: Maisluill .1. Kimball Vicr-I i; ' si(leiil: C.lcnlord H. liruiison ll.ilKrt I ' alinbcr, ' ' C.yiil Tliomas P.nl.son Taylor l ' .,.l.crl W.d.llc Six i i. (■.(iMMrrn;i- Sccreliirii: Harry L. Carpt ' iilcr Tn-dsiircr: Aiiliur 1.. Miller Albert Ai)e .Iciisni Arthur L. Miller Cyril Thomas Warren Caije C.iistav .lamarl Atiii.ktic.s ( .(niMrrn Arlluir L. Miller Will Silva Ikrberl i ' almber. 312 1 4 iH)Ji.M 1 I ( i; I I s SEQ I () 1 A C ' lA I M.CONI) 11. K M St Tlu.Mln.T M. Virr-l ' n-si,!,- (.Mil lliom;. C.IkiiI. ' s IU.Im It K (.Iciilni-.l 15. HnitlM. il.M SI C.nMMlMII M.Imi. I ' .lrrscn l.in.st W. IK Uchsni, r;.Nlur .hlllK ' S ( . (.unlllh S(i( I l ( n Ml ? Kcniiclll . . (.n..|. .111(1. l ' ..,l,M.ii iMyl.M- .huU l.iiu-..lii Whil.- . illHir I.. Mill.!- C. l-.vcicll H;ils.r Al III.IIKS (.OMMII III Arliuir !.. MiiUr Will SilvM M:i Marks l-r,siilinl iierond term Men ' ,s CI 11 IS MEN ' S CLUBS AiTdss Ihc Pohi Field la liriinnvr. Toiiini. iiiul F.nciixi (jnuiunns MENS CLUBS ESI Aiu.isiiHi) Id provide social i roups Tor Inlraniiiral atliletics. in wliicli thr u v s cliil)s Ihosc Nvlio do not desire to join a fra- have |)laye(l an exei ' edin-ly prominent pari, lias lernily, and iinilin.o llie henelils of a I.een one of tlie sIroiiMfsl influenees in erealin.t; i reak-r personal freedom, men ' s eliihs a demoeralie spirit between fraternity and hall have heeome an iiiereasin,i ly impoilant factor men. liitil reeent years, tiie rivalry between at Stanford. these two t ronps lias l)een somewhat imfor- The lirst elul). Kl I ' oro. was founded in V.Wl. tiinate. hut many of the prejiidifos have heen Nine years later, 15real ers was oii ani .ed. and removi ' d by the [ )v of eompelilion offered in 1:1 C.anipo was estahiished in V.W. ' k ' ihese three intramural sports. elnl.s oeeupy separate huildin.os situated he- In tile remainin- students activities, the elui)s twe.ii loyoii ami I ' .neina and linaneed hy loans are w(dl represented. Many of their niemi.ers from tiieir alumni. have attained prominenee in .journahstie. dra- riie remainin. four clubs are housed in the malic, and political lields. In the latter espe- l-.ncina Commons with their respective dinint cially do llie chibs exert a dominant khiIioI. rooms. They were orqani .ed in l ' . 21 and the Due lo Ihe fad that liiey are in closer proximity followiiif year and include I ' d C.uadro, I ' .l Capi- to Ihe majority of the men students, c-onsislini; Ian, Kl Ti. re, and l.os . rcos. Allhou-h paying of lliose who live in llie halls, the ditVerent clubs boai-d to Ihe I ' nivei-sity. whic-Ji operates the arc able lo unite and lo inluieiu ' e more voles Commons. Ww clubs have a means of c-ont rolliii- than any other campus -roup. Ihe dinin.M-hall Ihrou.i h an executive ccmimitlee Tiie .lapanese Student .Association which was api)()inted from Iheir members. formed in I ' .tdl! and llie Chinese Student Club. The clubs draw th.ir membership mainly founded in I ' .HH. remain Ihe only ori«ani alions from Toyon and I ' .ramier Halls. Se(pioia Mali for fmci-n students at Stantord. and they have maintains its own dininL; system. been active in camiius alVairs since their orii in. 316 Al 1 s C IMi.S ? lI(iN ill ll '  Ml Minus Dm. i:. I.irl„ii.l..r|-.r jj Allrr.l 15 MmsI.is l-V, I I n Ml MKIKS .l;unl. ( ' .. Irwin Thoiims Cii ' iirj r Irwin Almnii Kilwi.nl Motli l .l.fit I.yin.iM ICmi.lfl. (:i„ss .. ■ i:k s Chir. ' iuc Sypli.T Class , ( I ' .l-J ' .l V.iiK.ii i:;iii i ' di-cM Class „i I ' XUI t Jul. II Wesley Hcrry ' i Slrplun Di. ' Iririi Willi. T lI.ilUHkc I ' .riv Tiivl.n B R !•: A K i: 11 s l-niiUileil ol .S (;l . n I iiinrstlu I ' JI I Class „l I ' .IM Sixiu.r I ' . Austin Ihiriis Dixon Ucyn.- lU.h.il Miliar Hn.wn Walt.r avvv I ' .ruwn .l.,s.|.li i;. (..... U Holurl Lit riv.ni;m i:«lHit K. (u.ldsmilli lie.i ilKil.l II. •her (i.HMJ.Ml C.lKirl.s M. (i.ir.lnn Wilii;ini (,.11. 1. .11 Leslie Iimm li.ihl.s Gft)rM ' l :iM l ll. ' il Hohi ' il H1;k-uw ll..e iel Ciurdoii Leilli liviiij AlluTl Ceori-e Miller l)..iial(l C.liMil es Oswill Carl AJlierl Ueckna el Donald Li-e Story James Ashlev Webster (hiss „l fJ.i ' i Allre.l H.lt.ley .lain.s Mrooks Hol erl II. .oni| loii l,l..r A D.-.lnlllrllK.i Norman Clay 1-ox Ijiiesl Kdwar.l llaleli Charles ICdward Karl r..m H.n l.aiiilierl Class nj I ' .n.i l-raiik Irwin l-iillenwid. Waii.i i:. Kit.- Hieliar.l Crnin|. Mill.-r Class nf I ' .l.i ' i Manuel Arthur A .eved.. im MEN ' S CLUBS EL CAMPO Fiimulfil III SI, in font liiiiuTsilu I ' Jl.i rMvi:nsiTV Mi:Mm,i(s .losei)h V. Crant Carl Deal Lane Class „l I ' .m .lohn 1 ' . ilariin.LjIon P.aiph lUithertord .lames Robert Xiehols. .Ir. Kdward ii. Peek Henry Ihinis. .Ir. I ' anl Lorlon Stephen Kelsey Pettersoi llrrl.iil llnlmcs Ceorov V. .McKee Donald Allan Poison Ra I ' .lmcr rniuly Doan i;ivan Metz Beverly C. P..,lnnson .lohn Allen Seaman William Hin-ess Walkei L. Stewart Stadler Merlin A. Wc yl. Jr. Class i f r.i.io .lojiii William Stone Hnlph Milton lirown WilliMin 1 ' . Held David .losei)h Thomas Class (,f lil.i.i Kenneth C. Mclliu Hoy Kduardo Meadows Class „f l ' J.r2 Henry L. Reich C.hiss of t ' J.il Thomas Dickey Aitken, Jr. James C-arleton David Marion Ralph Reich Ray Lyman Wiiiuii ' . .Ir. Keith llveilon ]5e ' iiii James Hrooks Fiske Dnnie! 1 ' enniiit t() .1. P,eyn;ii(i Cdlhii 1 Hryant n I ' ruee Lundie I ' lemiiii; Henry P. Craee Class of m ' l Wilbur Uient Cox Pliny C. Holt Milo Locke Tally Fred L. (list David Pryce Jones Joseph 11. Cordon .Ir. Hurt Charles Kendall I ' .iirneil Conld Nathaniel J. Kendall mm. u 318 r„i) row Ailkfit. Ileriiiti. lirnwn. limaiil. C.ii.v. l-lemiiu.,. (ii Center row Coiilil, (irai-c. Iliiirinnlon. H. Kendall. .V. Keiidii Uollom ruw-Memlows, Mehols. fnhuu. linhinnon. Seiinun, MKN ' .S ( 1 I 15 E I. C A P I lA hniii„l,;l . Sl„i,l,.r,l t i,i,:t iIiI t ' .IIU ' y - MM lisin Ml Mill US ( hiss .. ! ' .)•: ' . IlioiiiMs ll. ' uiv (.riiiiiii Class uf I ' .KU) i:.limiii l I ' . CnviHir lllnlNXMld I ' c.lci-scii C. irl S. Wiii.iuisl t htss nf I ' ll I Clintcu i;van Will. Ill- l-Mii .1. Wfslcv llnydoik il. lUlllfSS K.MIIK ' I I ' lioiiKis lliil.lKird IikI. .Inliii l-r.-.i WmiiI.ss Chtss nf . ' .( ' , ' i ' .c.lirrt Mx.is Alhiii Diivi.i I ' .dwiinl Hn.wM Williiiin l-.nusi i;ii.;lisli I-.dwi.nl K. (;iivi (■..(liir A. llvdc Oriii C. I.csis. .Ir. Willi:. Ill llaliv M;il(li;m I.awiciuc Oliver M;isnn r.i ' i.V r T. Slllll.l. .lohll I), l-r.k .loliii KiiiM.y i U- Leslie .Mulshe;.d Week I lass nf I ' .m Willi.iiii W. M.icdref or Huh.il ll.iirv M ii;ini Willi:im L.sler W:.lls OH.. Allen Will Chiss nf I ' .U ' l Alllllir IjliesI Kehk. 7o ( mill Mliiii. Ilr-ii ' ii. hiwlixh. h.i-nns. l-.iir. (..i| ii..r. (,ir:i. l.nniin. Ilii.lr. Center ruiK Kurniel. Krhke. I.evix. Marlireunr. MarrlKiiil. Munnn. Muiuini. I ' eck. Hiillom r ll rierrr. Hmle. Sliimp. Tiiilor. Wnlls. V,iiile.iii. Weekn. Wills. Min. iii.W m 319 i MEN ' S CLUBS EL CUADRO Founded ul Stanford i ' l University Mi:m hkhs Class of l ' J ' 2S Horace Waldo Iliiuii Class of lil.W •laiiK ' s A. Han- Lyman Ht ' iison E. Vi ' inoii ( .ordi (.7(,.s.s of UKU William Chatham. .Ir. Conrad L. Dorn William II. Gardonii-r Hilton Olaf Johnson Robert D. Read Robert U. Rick lets Ian Marston Ridley Myron F. Tower U()l)( li W. Wiper Class of 1932 Harry JuHan Allen Edgar Amos Boyles A. Mackenzie Cantin Oliver Jesse Carter George William Coale Lewis Robert Dorn Robert Alexander Durbin William Wallace Hanscom Class of I ' .m Donald Collier Thomas Walhir Mort Fuller Fredeiiek Miiilu c7( .s-,s ' of nm Kenneth Klein Addicott Fredrick Taylor Addicott Richard L. Criley John Rolph Malloch Edwin Bertram Saunders Top row Uenson. iof Z.-.s, Curl.T, Cinlin. Cuole. llluilluim. Collitr. Center row T. Curdm, L. Dorn. Fuller, Oardenier. Hanscom, Hindrii. Johns Bottom row— Read, Ricklefs, Ridleu. Sammis, Saunders, Tower, Wilier. Ml N ' S ( i I 13 S EL IIGRE h iiiiilnl lit Shiiifiinl I iiiorrsilii I ' .K-J K MM nsin Ml Mm lis i:i„ss of I ' .l-JS I ' lulip C.MVMl.ln Allinl C. D.-micls l-iank (.. l.fiiii ' u Class nf I ' .l-J ' .l a Wiltrtd U v nn Milt. .11 M. (...lull. .Ir. ICirv II. I) :.il)..ni l{..y Fred Mitolicll (iaiidollO I ' risiiizaiKt ll,,xvar.l S. {ni r (l.iss „j I ' .IMI MiTVcii .l(.liii (ianlH.II. Alhcrt Kdwiiril llamill. Cicoif c L. Hitliiirds. .Ir. C.hiss nf I ' .IM l liilli| llal-.T lia.i lcy lliiiiy Sclllf Criiss. .Ir. Coltoii Ci-illith DrLiiiuy . lfird Cliailts iloNvril. .Ir. .loscpli Dykes .lolnisoii .Madison Halpli .loiics. .Ir. Iliif () H. Mcyor Merrill Crow Miinsoii Lelaiul A. Noaek Charles Fraiiiis I ' .til W. IJiKolii H(. lc llu o Clarendon Hnslad Lonon Quiini Sniilii Cah ' i-uls,,ni 111. .mas C.tasx of tU:i ' J Lawrence Nathan Haker David S. (...... II... ' Milliard V. Di.k.i.son Vi.lor II. I ' all.rs..n Class „f I ' m (l«-()r; e F. Cranilall Oswald Augustus Hunt Hussell A. Nielsen Martwell II. Shii.p. Donald KIwiii Slanfiird Class i,f I ' .l.i ' i . r.li .1. Sarnpso ..,, rnir Ihiul ' tl. Hiirlnn. lUiki-r. r.nhrn. t.riiiulnll. hr.irhi.rn. Itrl.iinii. In, km.-..,,. .. .. ,. Center r«ii Hunt. Johnxon. Jnnex. I.eh ' iirtirii. I.erriu . Milrhell. Monk, .Vir .irn. .V.iiirfc. !: H aTl n„llf,w rnw l ' ,illerx, n. I ' etil. I ' roper. H. Roile. I.. Hmle. Hunl.ul. Shipiieu. Tlinm i . ttoefe. WT 0£. II MEN ' S (CLUBS EL TORO I-.stahlishcl al Sl„ul,„d in I ' .KI ' J IloNOHAin Ml:Mlil.l! Class of I ' SMI Class of l ' .I.T2 Donal.l I ' lvdci-ick Rolx ' sky Donald Honnt ' t (lalln-aitli Lawrence Nels on Ili,4, iiis Paul C. Aehersold Verne Wilton Rrown FAcri.iY Mi:.mi(i;h.s I ' rcd .lames Xortliway Robert Milton F.isner Robert S. Fhrrnan Tlioinas ( iO()ri e I Donald All)iM-t R( •win )lx sky (.7( .s-.s- of t ' .KU Howard Dean Heenian Cieorge X. Hiekirson. .Ir. William Mearns Mi:mhi:hs Tlionias A. Hedlord .Joseph Doniiiue Del.neelii Heri)( li Carl Salzer Pliilip 11. Towle Class i,f I ' .rjJ Theodore .M. De Motle I ' aul .M. lialdwi.i Thomas Daniel Khrman Class of r.ai Robert Light Fisher Anthony Franich Class „f I ' J JS Leonard (1. Kullmann, .Ir. Alden L. Herbert C.larciuc Hcald I anostatr .1. Yard Loomis Raw.son Stannage llolmi Paul liulger Maiirer Morris Op])enheim, .Ir. Class „l i;)l !) Philip Niederauer Paul Pierre Targliella Leon Alaiisoii ( ' .a •ley Eugene Thomas Piithoil Cene Mires Howard John (ia OlivcT S. Norllicc lirailli If Parker Clarke Reed. .Ir. Neil Rrandet Ross .lames Meikle Sharj) Luring Tomasini Richard Ewing Wright Class of I ' .l.i ' i .lories T. Templelon .1 o rifii. !),■ I.iichi. !),■ Mullc. Ehniuin, I-a l-islu- Top roil) Bedford, Ih ' cniiin. Itnuiu J. Gnlbraith. Herhcrl. Center row Ilirkersoii. Pollen. . ,i,,s. Kulhu.iuu. I.oiuishilf. L,„,niis. M,iiirer. Meorns Mires, nrlhenle. H ( ' .„, roll. OriHoluiin. l;,lhnlJ. Heed. l o..s. .Saher. Shorr. .Sleiner. lor.ihelh,. T„nu,.- ini 322 Km Wroihl Ml.iWS C J I 13.S i Tv. I m Ml MP.iK lhiii .iuhii Itallilxin lM i iiM I Ml Mill us ■ (:i„ss i,( I ' .l ' jr, .InliM Oi lrsl.v riioiii: C.iiilis W. V:illiii- Chiss , f I ' .lj; I ' Miil IImiuM Knrli.r Chiss of t ' .l-JS lliii lirs Hifwsl.r l-r iuis H.TiKird C; iill ! ' - nu :, llTin W illi.n,, r,. .Inlinsl., I ' , .l rrl Arlluir Hum (li.iil.s Slcni. Jr. LOS ARCO.S i;,,iii,l,;l III Sliintnnl I iu,;-nMl[i t ' .Xtl (hiss . I ' XUI iMnnk S. Di.lii.h l.,-. M(M.r (■(•iImi- Dunlv SI. ..Ill I ' . M.Cnniii.k n..Ml Ma.N.iii-liIni, Si.lii.v ( Imi-.iu.- M.l.l.l.ll l{...- r H.ilr:iiii W.l.sl.r Class „l I ' .l.il C. All. ' iii av Mniisnli I . M.CnlMliik I ' .l.i- C. S.lKHlcr. .Ir. Chiss „( I ' .U-J i:al..n W. Hallaid Aiiluir ( lail.l.- ll.iiiliau.r Chail.s Winn (ml. .Ir. ( harlrs McImII, ' l ' ....!. ' l.dinoiMl Cliarirs (.(iar l Allan Harris .lames Hiisscll I). MaiDoiiald Slanii ' V .1. Ma.l.l.n William (iilh.rl M.ssim.r .liiliii H. I ' asioc r.hiss nf I ' .m W. i;ilsunrlli Ak. V Waviir A. iiamiisl.r Donald iianly I ' .dwin H. S(h..llsla.dl HiirnhaiM Slicrdy H. Willard dc W.Ts.- (.7 .s.s uf I ' .l.i ' , HlimTCrnw.ll Hm.li Pnnlis rowiisciid lUnli.s Htiirv Andrews lliirris William (.. Maekenzie Prenliee Messimer Louis Carl Otlenlieimer Holxrl Herman Smilli .la.k Neils.. n Val.nlin. ' .. . mm ,W,.-, . Il,rnhnn,r. ftr.irsl.T. r.,.,1. .Ir U.-.-.s,. Ilulri.h. Il.,r.l,i. I-..., I,-. i:,nl,r rnii. t.winl. Ihir.lu. Ihirl. J.im.s. Jnhnslm,. M. MrCnrmirk. S. .W.r-.rmi.A. Ilnllnni rnii- Mrl)„i, ' ilil. .Uiiihl.ii. . Mrssinu-r. I ' limii,-. Srh.iifer. Srh ' illxliicill. Sh ( ■, ' H 3 3 m i MEN ' S CLUBS CHINESE STUDENTS CLUB y,nuulc,l ,it Shmlurd r niiursilii Itll. ' t Ghadiatics Chao Ivuei Siiih Chen Clio Lo Slum W ' lU ' A Gli:iii l- ' iancis Y. Cliant Hui Won Chang En Cheng Clicn Yee Fung Clicng Yuan-Chen Cheo Yu Chi Sun Li Sun Tai Cheng Wang Feng Gang Wang Alfred K. Wong Henry Wong Wen Ching Lo Chieng Fu Lung Tai Chuang Meng Pang Liang Tsou Kennelli Tsz Paan W Chi Yi Wu )ng Kon Chow C.lu ' unf; Lung Fung .lohn Hock How HungChih Hseli Class of lUni r.Uiss of 1!KV Ko Wong Hung Yin Lin Chang Feng Yang (;hai Ping Kei Leung Shuyung Chin Jack Gee Chowjing Poe Liang Henry W. Fong Robert C. H. Lee Henry Chao Liu Beyne Ho (iordon Wall Poo Ming Yueh Liu Tsung Ying Ku Kan Wang Tsun Hsicn Liu Chih-Chang Liang Ming Yan Wong M I ■ N ( 1 I lis M I JAPANESE SI L 1) EN I ASSOC 1 A 1 I () i;,iiiiilr,l III SI,inl.T,l rnir,Tfilu I ' .KfJ || l•■Ar.,l.l M.MMM, ' I ' V;iiii;iIm I.lii luishi IMMiisin Ml Mmit 11 r7,.,v.v -. . ' ' - ' ' • (.7 .s-.v .. IH-J7 Mitsiihaiii SliiKfl; S Class of m-J! CInss nf HrjU iilashi M. Kmvvm;;.!.!.. Class of i ' .i:tn (icor-f c .liihiid K..rcn:in:i Nii ' dkii II. KiisiiiiKilii llcm ' N ' T. ' raiiiad:! ll.niv llisao ran. la Sa.laakiia ' al lalltMl i Class of l!i:il KiiU ' st Is.iki.hi Is Tokio Ishikawa (k-oihc Ka .uld K: Kcnji I ' fc.i Shi k II .lainrs V, lak. ' sak Class of I ' .I.IJ Masa rhi lliravain .lens! iro racliilian Masa . Y..sllitMI :i .s.v (. . ' ;(.■( Kaiii ' i l) nnnl i Yiiji Iiiiai l.hir . Misiiiiii Masi la Nakavain: Masa . Onishi Ch iss of I ' .l.i ' i Wal; 111 Siil.. v ) Ami nhl Jim will nuiLr ,i t,rr„l prrsiilrni if (ill IPC Hull iiirn cl hrliind him. 5 e roritie.s jl I SOKOH TIES Sdlixilicrrd in the Fall SORORITIES AT STANFORD THIS year the liMi national sorority chap- the woiiu ' ii ' s colk ' f liic tlic Staiil ' oid spirit of tcis on tlic campus took a step Icadins democracy is truly fostered. Ipper division to more democratic and much stronger students spend their entire iirst year in Rohle. Icadershii) in their governing hody. It exactly as do the freshmen, l)ut sorority trans- was decided hereafter to elect the president of fers may alTiliate with their local chai)ler after Panhellenic rather than allow the ollice to rotate only one quarter in the dormitory, as it has done in previous years. Representa- For women entering Stanford during tiie lives to I ' anhellenic are selected two from each spring ([uarter the sororities hold iiifornial rusii- housc; and in their conti ' ol is the regulation of ing during the tirst week of the (|iiartrr. The intersorority allairs. liie most important of residence rule is waived for tiuin. to... and they which concerns rushing. are allowed to move into their r.spective houses Rushing takes place during winter (piarters and is strictly regulated in regard to form and ethics. This year it consisted of a two week period of luncheon and dinner dates. I ' anhel- Irnic stresses simplicity in decorations and .■iilcrlainnients. an. I lays i..wn strict riil. ' s on- .-. ruing the c.iiitact l ..i .)men may have with the new .)men .uit .il lushing hom ' s. Sec.)n(l ple.lg Afl fall with th. ' •usiiiui ther. ' ; ■c n.. l..nger any liar- ' s hetween the new and ..1.1 women, an.l tlie lie. I Slant.. rd lra.liti..n. wiiicii is a logical lit ..f the w. .men ' s small stii.ient l....ly. is rie.l ..n. Arlilicial harriers among houses are limiz.d hv exchange dinners and similar ac- .puMler rushing has the advantage of all. .win- tivities. This year, especially. Ih mg the memhers of the freshman class to l).c..m. ' ac(|uainled with each other Ijefore they i..in diir.r. ' nt h.iiis.s and .ider .iivi rs. ' activiti.s. Thus an int. ' -ral class f. ' . ' ling is cr.Mt. ' .l an.l as it iisuallv .-..ntinu. ' s tin ' .. ugh th. ' wlu.l. ' of e.piipmeni and furnishings for the wi.nien! n.w nyinnasium has served t.. pr .vi.l. ' a c.mi ni..n purp..se f.ir all th. ' w..men .f III. ' campus an.l lii.y have snccssf ully worked L.-ellu ' r t. a. ' c.mi.lisii tlu ' ir ann. 328 m .so j{ () i; I 1 1 i.s i i I ' v. 1 1 n M Mill UN M:.IV YnsI Oi Ml 1 Its I ' n-si,!.- .ii-iiii i:. I 1 . It 1 Vic,--I ' nsi,lenl: ) Mi-ta Kli .al)i-lli.luiy Sr Tfl iri -l ' rfiisiirrr: ll( Ini il. llahlcriiKii InIM Ksl 1 Ml Mill us Mplui Omlriiiii I ' l Hcth Tul Ian I ' mksln 1. 11. lie 1 ' Mc.i-ali Mpha rill Ardiaiu ' Ohuslrii Marx (,. 11. axil- PA N n i: 1. Li: X 1 c ( Ollir, ,! laihali Si ' lill. ' k Ann M,( laiaii iliiiiiluwi ;, , Ihllu l)rll i llalhrn hr IlirUinaii ll.sl.r II. Wals.r Drlhi (nlllinui i;ii alMlii Sliiail Vii-inia M. Dau.i lirrly (itimiiKi I ' lii Hctii .Icwcl Maii anl Amicrsi Mil, In, I Aiiilr W.-sl l ,l|,,„l Mpliii III. In .Iran i:. I II Madilrmi- l.auloM S|Mik Kdli Ki Kiipiiii (iiimiiiii M.la i;ii iil..ll. .Iiir.v I ' alllil.r Wilsnl. I ' l l!rln I ' lii ll. ' irn llaiiirl liaiilrilMal lirliM Diinslaii OsiMun Si(liiiii Kiiiipii ilrini llirllr llaukillS Allah Man. ,11 rarl.ill 1st roll ' ,..( •. Morti ' iii. Ih.iiirr. I II. .l n .r.ir.ji. W.-.il. T.irlull •Jtt n n I.emifll. Sjieik. I)iiii,ih rlii. .indn-iKs. Iltilileniuin. Ihiwla ! .■.. Hsluni). 3d rowSliiart. Pinkslnn. Jur i. Olmxteail. HiVjion. (irefiu: 1329 i SOHOHITI ES ALPHA OMICRON PI ■■oundtil il lUirn.trd Coltenc IS ' .n I.ainlnla Chniilcr esl,ihUslu;l „i , ' inluT. lUlO Faculty Mi:mhi:k Xfllis Vcnia Mel room rNivi;n.sn S ' Mi.mhi:hs Class of t ' J ' VJ Don. tin Kmilcc Kiml.ciliii Class of I ' .I.H) Hull) Aiiila I ' altersoii Clairr Mary I ' icrcc Antoirullr J.acostc Scluilto Class of I ' .l.il Nora Anna lUiilitVldl ( .ladys Louise C.rolnol Harriot Riiii- Day .Mari(,n V. I.illlclicid .Mar-arcl Ailccii Main I ' .clli Idllan I ' inksl.Hi Dorolliv .1. Williams Class „l l ' j:i ' . Frances Winton Doii-lity (iraee Marcia Doughty Lucille Frances Mori an .lane Xikirk (Ireta Louise Heed L7( .s.s- of I ' .m Eunice Helena Force Class af V.IA ' i Anna Louise Aynesworl Helen Louise Horn lieulah Dimniitt Ellainae Dodds Kleanor Elisabeth Furst Louise Van A. Humm ' i ' ( . i C i . Crofniil. Dull. r in; l.illlcfu ' hl. .V«ii;i. M,,n, ut. SiUirU. I ' lillcrson. Williniiis. I inl;sli:n. Kiu;!. Sriuill s ( ) I M ) I ; I 1 II s IVIM MSin Ml Mill US Class nf r.rj ' l .l,;m .M:ill.- AlHUN ) i.liiss . I ' .l.td I .ImM.I Clnxvl.N HI. 111. 11 lliilh i:. Hill Alii ' c .Mr( r. ' .iv Sidncv V.a .|- W illi;ims A I. P II A 1 11 1 h„iiii,l,;l ,il Siir i,,is, ' I iiiiuTsilii IS.-J h.ii,i„i Ch.ii.l.r .shihlisli,;! Mini IK ' Jil Class „l lUTJ ' ■ ' Class „f r.lM WavUav.x H;iil. ' I j.ll.N i:. I ' .aiuinll |{iilli M. I ' ..-. I. ' l...iiis.- Fowlf llnni.l AijiHs (i.Miv Cliiiiic licll ll:iil..r Kinclint ' H;irll ' il X.ill.n M;iry-.l;inc C. { ' ..Ihick I Miiri-jirct i:i.il:i I ' u.w. ' ll Hiiil):.i:i Y..im!J i;ii .:il,.lli I ' .ilin I:Ii .mI . ' IIi .hi. ' ks. ii M;ir I... II L.islii.r li.l.n M (.iv.i Is:.ImI M.rii. k M..r.i ;Mi AkIkiII. ' Ollllsl. ' .l l.oiiiM- Sxv.iil l;ill M:ui..n l ' i;ill ! .lu illi.i-.T M:iiN (.. riKiv.r M Class « . ' .;.; l)..n.lliy Dry ( ' .. ' illi. ' i ' ilic It. 1.11. r.ir.j . ;mi. M..II .I.Mi.s Floiiiuc .M;iri.- Miillii. .Mtiriaii Y:ilc Williams Class „f r.l.i ' i Ann.- II. .V I I ' .r.-i.k.lt i;iiiil l ' .,ill ( h.is.- All.-.- (..Mil. I Kl;iiil..r (■...luliih. I ' .r.lii-.Miii.lli Ijiiilv I.e. ' K..SS iil f =5 tU iJM ■ ., . r..i(. . riiii-s. lUiit,:, (.,,.. r..; . I, .. .•, Ill,lh i,. I)r,i. l-.rliii. l-nirl,-. (i.nrii. Center mw (iueninl, llnrhiT. Hill. Jiirkmni. Jnuex, .fishier. .1. Mrl ' .reeru. II. Mrl ' .reeru. Uollom roll ' .Miiru ' in. Olmxleil. i)llrn. I ' ullork. Unwell. Tiifl. Thuiier. Williiimii. Yniina- m 331 i r x SOMOMITIES CHI OMEGA „ .iw.-, . lu ui Cluiiiter cslnl ' lishfil Manh. I ' .li: Class of I ' .t.il IWukiiii ha I ' NIVERSITY MkMHDKS Class of l ' .m Hiith FiilU r Ruth Hill ImIIxmI Vir.i ' inia C.i-iKc Vcior Class of t ' .fMI KlraiH.r Anne (iiiirm FloiviifC ' lA ' cOMitr Hawl. Victoria Schuck Mynic Sliophaid lU ' tty Theresa Shively Muriel Iniogene Stearns Helen l...nis.. Aldrieii Mar-aiel l ' .all .lean Hunnell Dnrotiiv Maud Chandler Molly C.reeley Isahelle Hopkins Mary Kdith Jones lUith Murray Loi ie Lillian Sehuek Kalhryn Teaeii l-.li .al ' .eth l)eariu,i4 West Class of l ' .i:i- i ' atty Baker Alice Hellmer Jacqueline Bui t e Beatrice Vir- ' inia Clyne Ann McClaran Hif, ' hlo ver Adrienne Booker Kneass Bess Marion Leggelt Alice C. Lloyd Mildred J. Marshall Alice I.ee Nell Ruth Trenieear Class oj I ' XVA Rosemary Fravel ( ' .lark( Helen Holt Forsyth Fleanor Pai e Ruth Fleanor Ross Fdilh Josephin. ' Isher Class of I ' .l.i ' f Lorine Harriet Anderson Patricia Willa Barkelew Barhara Lucile Binns riuhna Rachacl Hogevoll Myrl Hull Jorgensen Idamyrtle Klepinger Vera LaMellie Myers Vesta Katharine Nickerson Margaret Elizabeth Powell ' ' Topj n- ' Ahlricl,. Hall. Hunnell. Chandler. a„nc. Crecley OrifTm, ' ' « • Center roiv-Highlowcr. Hopkins, Knap,,. I.egaett. Logie. J ;?- ! -. :. ,..„, Botlomro,v-I. Schuck. Shwelu, V. Schuck. Slenrn.-;. Teach. Isher. oorhe.s. est. .s(jJU)j; 1 J ii.s lid I) i: 1. 1 A I) 1. 1. I A I) 1. I. I A ■•,.ii .. .-.( .!( Il ' ' sl.in t nii ' i-r.iilii. IXSS IMm MSin Ml Mill Its ( , .s.N .- r.ij:i Dun.lliN I.MUi-.. lluMupsn I : hiss of I ' xui Vvvihx .M. ' irMii HtukiiiL lMi l.nis IMuiiKi C.Mmpl ' ill r.l.:Mi..r Vvnnn.- Ili.i-oiii Class of f.UI l-l..niui ' K. (uIIkt.h K, .l:m. ' i:ii.;lc Nflli- Don-is (.r.rii. ' I ' :ijs:il.( ' lll I.Ml ' sli ( harlcllr .I.MMiH- 1...I ll.l.n Mar Sln.cl.c |).u..lli Aliiui ririci ll, t,r II Wals.r luii.hr . ' x .i iWi. ' . Jiiiiii.irii. I ' .lir.l ( hiss .. ? ' .;•- ' IS.alru. ' K. ' il.rlhi Hlsll. |. I ' .liiM.r KiiK -iiiii Krainhiill M:il Cnnsliimc (lihst.li llalil. ' li D.r lll.kmaii (Ian.. IIm-Ii.s Viioinia lull M.Miis Viviiiii Kalliryii Olson liii Lee SluMik -i8!5 c.hiss „f I ' .i.n Mil. In. I M. liil.M-. ' Aii ln- v. I ' .vtlyii I ' laiucs Diinl .lanis MiCna.lii- Dol.ins Van I ' alUii ciiiss of I ' .m Miin.l S..-..r M. ' A ._ .€1 ' mm 7 ' . . roH ' .l i. r.ii ' .s. Ilishiii: Hliiliiii,iluilii. i.amiilnll. i.nlhiru. lUinl. hiuilr. Center rniti liihstni, lircene. HiiiiuHI- lliekiuiin. Ilu il es. Liimli. Hiilliim ntiii ' Long. MeCreadie, Shook. Thunipurm. I ' Iriei, Vnn I ' lillen. n ' olnrr. m B33 i SOKOHITIES DELTA GAMMA Founded at U L ' psilc V Smi University Mi:mhi:hs Class of l[m Parnie Hamilloii Stort ' ; Class of 1930 Marv Alverna C.ivaii Class of 1931 Marion ' iri inia Applt-gatc Louise Alice Artz Muriel deFontenay Bartlett Elizabeth Mar Clarke Louise R. Hewlett (ieraldine S. Kinne Rowena Hutli Lockett Martha Manuon ssissippi, 1872 A lele Katherin Marieune F:iizai)(lh Smiti i:iizah(th Stuarl Class of 193-2 Alice Hrelt Viri iiiia Marie Daugliert} Francina C. van Deinse Mary Esther Dickinson Miriam Claire Ferguson Margaret Esther Gage Elizabeth S. Sumner Helen Loretta Thomas F. Jane Townley Class of 1933 Ann Louise Adams Edna Vivienne Bonn Mildred P earl Briggs ihlished March. IS97 Paisley Brown Melanie Wriglit Campbell Barbara Drew Collins Ruth Fisiier Esther Myrick Kelley Betty Lewton Mary-Katherine Morris Clare Woodward Nichols Roberta Marie Tempest Eleanor D. Williams C7t .s.s ' of 193 ' i Elaine M. Dear Jane Veiller Galgiani Jeannette Lois Gould Mary Harriet Hine Betty Ann Kelly Nonabel Melzijc r Florence Elizabelli Moser Constance E. Overton Jean Peddicord Mary May Phillips Sara K. Rietveld Marjorie E. Rust Margaret Tluiin Margaret Florence Winter . All:. Iliirllcll. Urimis. l!r Driiixf. l-,Ttiiis„n. iiiin ' ■ 334 Tdf) n ii Adiinix. .Xjiph C.eiilir rent l)(iiH,ihcrt i l.ockcit, Maiinon. Ilollcm r,iii — Morris, Nicbuls. .1. .S;;m i. .V. .S; i ;i Icii, Williams. s , rhniiuis. r, S()JM)i; J IMS list C A M MA PIN 1 I. 1 A I ' liiiiiili-tl III Siir I ' mvi itsii Ml Mill US Class „i i ' .i-j: Ihl . ' l K. Dillnll r7( .s.s uf , ' ' , ' , ' KiillK.iin.- I).;ilil (:i,iss of i ' .i:ui l.iuv I ' iMiii (iill.sp Maiv 1. McC.l.avr rinss „f I ' .l.il i:ii al..tli I.cc 15;.rl.cc .Mari aril 1.. Kcinix-nicli CalluTiiH- K. Morse Kli al)i-lli Marie I ' illsl.iiiv Mary Lee liielim.ni.l Jane Klizalietli UuiuI.I.n (hiss „j l ' .i:i-J .Irurll Mar-anl AimI.isu (...nslaiu. ' M. Hi(. viiri(l ;( Kiilli Marie Clark MaiN l.niilse .la. ins i:il al..lil ..insc Vir-iiiia IV 1 aii .v i:i„ss uf I ' .Kt.i Mane Kalli.rinr Haker llani.l Ir.iH- I ' .al.lwm I ' .iltx I ' .arntI i . .Wi.-. Janii.irii. I ' .i .lanet ( ' ,. Davidson Adrieiine Ann Hawkins K!i .al)elli i:. llewit .rune AiJeeii. ' Heynohls Miir iirel Louise Slritn; Helen Vernier MiUire.i Adei. West Class „f I ' Xi ' i Dorothy Elise Hn.wn Janet Kempeiiieli Cladys Hli .al)etli M. W.m.l Dorotliy F. Vawtcr 1 1,1, r«i AiiiLrsnii, linker. Ilnltliiuit. Ilnrl;,-. JUirr.ll. lA.nk. Dnrul.s,,,,. C.rntrr roii Ittnhl. IHIImi. (iillrxpn-, llninkins. Iltwit. Keminiiiib. Sours,-, .W Bottom rout Villxliurii. Heuiwldn. Rumbleu, Strong, Tanzeu. Vernier. Went. h 335 i SOMOMITIES KAPPA ALPHA T H E T A F.vcLi.TY Mi:.mmi;k Mary Yost IMvi Ksn Y Mi.Mi(i;ns Class i,( I ' .m Madeline Flick Allen (,7r .s-.s- of I ' .rj ' .l i ' .iilh l-:ii .al)elli linsley Class of t ' .Kill Maivlyii I ' dwers Class of mi Elizahelh Alden DeLora Lee Allen Elizabeth Sliiarl Cooper I ' bi Cluiiii )u lley Friek je l.aidlaw Jean L. Mar(|nis Caroline M. Neilson Katharine WiUy liieh Lydia Goodwin Uoss Anita Lee Fit .lean F. Ill Dordlhy N ' eii es ilkows Class of I ' .l.r? Marian Winsor Lewis Ruth Nelson Margaret H. Neweoiner Maxinc L. Powers Joan Repin Frances W. Wallaee ■st„blislu;l .hinuanj. t i ' .)2 Class of I ' .m Mary L.,.ns.. I ' .uuelle Elizabeth Wrii-ht Fndress Veva Jane llaehl Claire Henediel Hudson Marialiee I ' aliuia Kin- Janet Loekey Ann Lowry Milluiin Carella I ' .li .al.eth Miles Louise Harrison Nelson Susan Noble Esther Tliayer SeotI Madeleine l.awton Speik Class uf lU.i ' i Mary Anne Crary H. Elizabeth Hopper Betty Albion Lewis Mary Elizabeth Lyons Jeanne Dixon Millard Mary Stearns Rath Barbara Townsend Sale; Marion Elizabeth Slonak Barbara Jane Yoiin- 336 soiM) i; I I II . ' b M K A V V A K A I ' V A C A M M A li.lilitl,;! Ill M,.ninni,nlli Inll,;,. ' . IS.d ll.l.i hl.i C.lMipUr .-nhihlishril Jiiiir. IHUJ V I I n Ml Mill IIS M.lll.i. I..lll(lls DnlulIlN I ' ullKMII I ' lniKcs riicnsii Miiss.ll Immumm Mi mkihs llnss „l I ' .l.U M;ii i:ii :ilMtli AM... I l.(.iiiM ' .1. DnhiuKniii il. ' l.n l.uiiis. ' DouMiii- Sue Helix I)iiiiIm|. Il.iiii. I l...iiisr i;,lv:.rl ) (,Im.Ixs(,,||,. ) M.hl i:il .;il,.lli .luiN Kiilliciinc M. K.Ih. .In:m ..llls.- : r l,.,lllsr W ils.,,, |)..r..|ll (,i;Kr lllllv l.lil.ss of I ' .i.rj M;iillia n.irk.iAJrN.MHl. I l!.iil.,u;i Allin i;il ;il..lli NhoII |);i i.Im M.iiIIki I-imiu.s I:(Iw,m |v (..■iinJM. (.iiil.N ll:ill ( ;illi.iiii.- A. Ilaivv...,.! .h ' liii .l;iiniM ii .Mnry Simdilaiuls Lcih i:iinor Helen Opliiils Mnrjnri. ' lU. Mils.. II .M;il-el i;ii .il..lli I hum; H;irl.;ir:i lien.h II ips. I ' iiiiline Vils,,ii Vir iiiiii Mil.lre.l Wilsun J Cliiss of f.lXi i;ie;ilinr Spiull H . l Kinilie H. Ihiiiniiiinn Aileeii Mar«:inl ()-(. .iiii . Mary Cairull I .. lief,,r| llel. ' ii I. use.. ml.. ' niiiiaiil r,7, .v.s of I ' .U ' i .lai(|iieliiic W. .le Wil I ' liyllis Selmyler D.iaiie Maillia Louise Slayl(.ii Ail.en ViiMinia Variu-y Maiyarel I). Wliilaker 1..I.X v.. mm 1 9 1 f M m WHH k i m f k t - ' - '  . M ' 1 ' El i £1 P II .. . r..,,. ihhull 1 .M. !..(;, . Il,„-i,lsni,. •;. Il„hrm,ii,n. I. I .,hrmiiiiii. Dniriiiim. Ilunl.ii,. I:,k,irt. r.rnirr r:ii- H.lwiinls. I.illni. Hull. Il irw,„„i. J.iniixon. Jiiru. AV io. I.eih. .V..i r.ir. nnllnni riiiK OConnor. Knhinnon. Hnrheforl. Thnnuix. Thomiiiinn. Tiillu. I llmnn. WHIxun. .. _ ___ Wihnn. WrU 337 1 i SOKOMITIES PI BETA PHI Foundi-d il Munmiiiith Collcje. ISC, Faculty Membkh Helen Binningor Sutlill I ' MYKHSnY MlCMBRHS Class of V.m) Mai-Y Grillitlis Sox Class of r.m Meredyth Savas c Harriet Edilli Siillon Class of t ' .):tl EiU-vu Aldwrll ll.lcii llani.l llald.iina Ma.llia I. IMC (;..i(l(.n Krllc ' V i:ii .al)C ' tli 1. McCiiUougli Ann Challen McSweeney K. ( ()nslance J I(jr.st ' Anne Ohnhaus Marian Strong Margaret Willis Hernice M. Wright Clas f t ' .m Kleaiu.r Kalon Klizal.clh .. Ilnwkiii Helen Dunstaii Osho f,7((.s.s ' of I ' .I.U Harl.ara Halfour Jean Franees (larson (ieorgia Anna Ocnvell Virginia Jordan Elston Marion Hewlett Lonise Estelle Hudson Virginia Claire Ingrini Marian I)eP2ster Jones Elizaljeth E. Watson Class of t ' .m Rose ( ' ,ubi)is()n Jean McCoinish Mary Elizai)Llli l ' hi|)|) 338 Top row — Aldiiirll, lidlfour. Corson, ( ' roii ' ell, Ilalderman, lliiwkins, lU ' wIett. Iliuh Center row- hioe, Inyrim, Jones. Kelleu. McSiiieenen. McCuUouijh. Morse. Ohnlunis. Bottom rout- Osliorn, Samioe, Stronn. .Siillon, Wnt.tnn, Willis, Wright. SOK ' O i; I I 1 J ,s lid li. ' Icli M. ( ' .ii lis Chiss of l ' . :ui WrUn-.i Nnii D.im.n V,r,i Thrn a ll. ' iliii i:v.lvri 11, ' MMill.Mi Snv.i. Class of I ' .l.il D.initliv l ' ,.riiirc Diiiili lUku Id.ili ' Hawkins Adali Marion Tarlu-ll Isabcll Warri-n S I C M A k A i ' V A i;.„iul.;l „l t:,:l .,i C.nll,;!,: ISH I ' l (.l .i,,l,r ,:,l„hli%h,;l Juhl. I ' .llj I SIM llM MiMiii Its I loss of I ' xr, I ' I .V :: l„l, rnu liower. Dahlunit. Cibhs. Ilnhn. Bollom rout Hawkins, Tnrhell. imn iJiimm. W ' l jT rateni] tics |i FKATEENITIES FRATERNITIES y iiADY Laslen to thf visitor upon the (l campus is only another street of an- ti([uated dwellings of whose inhabitants L. , J r one can conveniently inquire where Hoover lives. To tlie students it is familiar as the mecea of the freshman and the liome of tiie fraternity .... tlie Row. Twenty-four national soeial fraternities have eliaplers at Stanford and llicir memhershi]) totals approximately six hundred. Altliough nu- merieally tins constitutes a very definite minor- ity, the fraternal .groups represent a slroui factor in student government and activities. Tlie prevailing spirit of democracy upon Ihc campus. however, has tended to lessen, even it il has not eliminated, any division of llu students into strongly opixisini I ' ralcrnily and non-fralcrnily factions. Interfratcrna! organi .alioii and .oi)vc inincnl are under liie dircclion of tlie InlcrfralcruKy {■.otnuii. a l.ody composed of two reprcscnta- are I ' .ichard A. (iranl. i)resi(l.nt. and Norman . . .Nhl.c ' od. secretary. Complete rc-nlation is in the hands of the Hoard of Control, wiiose mem- hershi]) includes the ])resident of llic- Council, four of its members. Professors Owens and C.ol- Ireil, and Dean Culver. Hushing otfers one of Ihe most scmmous prob- 342 lems in the fraternal situation. Attempts have been made to regulate it ethciently, i)ut the gen- eral outcome has been far from satisfactory. Tnder the present system, rushing is confined to the first month in Spring Quarter. Its concentra- tion, the frequent violation of rules, and its dis- favor are defects which are gradually being eliminated. The nnijor jjroblcm is the housing situation. The majority of the houses belong to the Uni- versity. Alumni associations are adverse to in- vesting money in new houses to whicii Ihc I ' niversity will retain title. The adnunistration itself favors a liousiu- i)lan similar to Ihose in operalion at )ukc and Xortiiw csleni universi- ties, which follow tile dorniilory system. How- ever, building jjlans foi- sucii a i)ro.iect would involve ' a nuninnnn cost of s ' J.Odd.ddil. a sum xvliicb is not available at prc senl. neir for some linu ' to come. Whal is Ibe outlook tor frateiii i lies in the future, what will !. ■ the e HVcl of tlie |)|-oposeel :ibolitioii of the Lower Division upon lliein. and when will the reaii atioil of aeleepiale llousiuM be altained. are nndters for conjeelure. D. spite c-onstanl rumors of the adverse attitude of ilie administration, fralerinties ha e ' lui ii a part ol Stanford since ils founding and will contimie so in the condng vears. I K ' I I I ; I I I I s i I N T i: R 1 R A 1 i: R 1 1 V C () L X C I 1. I ' vi.lKir.l A. (Timl. I ' ,rs,,l.nl N.iinii.ii M. I..u l. ,;rrl„n, ly Alpli!. D.llii I Mil (u-orj-c I ' .Mstiii.in. I!,,|„ It l!Miim. ;irl Alpliii Kii| | a l.:iiiiiMl:i .loliii Kfiincv. I.e., 11,11. 1 l ' .,.k I ' hi K.i|)|i;i I ' si W.iir.ii liJM s. Al M:.y I ' lii K, ' i|i| :i Si m.i .lohll Dcilhl. ISi. ' li;il l W ' rslsiiiilli rill Sji ina Kii| |):i Alpl.:. Si.i ni.i I ' hi i:.l vanl ( .kiIs. Williaiii S.nit Hill War.l.ll. Davi.l .Mmuri.l Alpha Tail Onic-a Hiisscll Siiiilli. Al D.tiii.x I ' hi D.lla Tiirh. M.imm.i SIma,-. I-r.-ink licnlh Hi-laTlicta I ' l N.iriiiaii Nhl.cn.l. Waxii. ' 1 ' .Ixx nn.l I ' iii (.aiiiiiia D.lla I ' lv.l I ' .iiil, I ' .iiss.ll ll.irl ||,V Chil ' si MaKolm Ma, a.l-lit..li. DniKil.l lii.ss Si-iiia A Iplia I .pM I. ,11 lia 1 .u.c. H, ,l..i I I -.,u .11 Di ' lla Chi llaix. V 1 . ais.ui. l ' ..r.l NuIkiK Si.-iiia Clii Ann. 1. 1 W. si. Dan l ' .c.lt.,r.l D. ' lla Kapi.a l.pMl,.ii .I..I.11 I ' .iitK. i;..l„ it M....r. ' Simula Nil Mm., 11 K.ii.hi. k. Il.il.. it lla .llii..- Dflla Tau D.lta Th.la (In l ' „..l .la. ks..ii. I ' aiil W-n.l.ll .laiiu ' s l!.. v.ll. William W.r.l.r 11,, I,-, |)..||,-, (In .l.-ss ils..n. I ' liil lliiinphnys Kapi)a Alpha i;ilis W.ana.k. H,.lan.l Davis Hi. la i I ' aul M. •(■ •.■. I ' .iiss.ll Kl. in Kappa Si.-ina .l..lin 1 1 nnk.n. a It. r H..cs. ' ..lal ' si llaiiv 1 1 1 1 liii;ni. I ' In I Wi Is.mi INTERFRATKRNITY BOARD OF CONTROL Kichard (.rani. ( . N.iiinan M, I. .■.)(!, Scrrrlan Wallace- lUillir Frank Honlh Cfori c I ' .aslin.i llcrlxrl lla . ' ltiiK l ' r..l. William ( ) I ' r.il. i;.l iii ( ' ...It (iior r H. Culver Shirh V Haki-r. ' dl Charles Crarv. ' UA Isl miK ll.il.r. Vr,l. ' „r .,r. (.r.iiil. Itiitl.r. . Mr, v. «....( , •Jtl rnii — Jiirksttn. Sichoh. Ixanm, Enxlmaii, Hnifihl. Cimlii. Urrker. :iil rout- llnmell. Pearson, Kendrirk. Mcl.cnd. I ' nrkman. K. Itni is. Hurt. m 343 FMATEENITIES ALPHA DELTA PHI l-,,::,i,t,;l il IhiKiilln,, Cnllc Shinfurd (:h,ii,lrr ,-sl,ihlislu;l t ' .ltV, WW Chtss (,( i!i:iii Nelson I. Ciiiter K. I ' cny Cluircliill I)ouk1:is Clink (Irci l.oiiis C. I.iohcr, .Ir C. ' uV ' r K, M •(■ .l:mics (incr llioii Class nf l ):i-2 Ami ' liiis r. Hi.rtlolt Charles William Crau Keith (iledhill Preiitis Cohh Hale. .Ii Kdwaid I.. Savai e Olivci- Charles Sline Fac.ilty Mi;mhi;hs Clarem-e C.hulden Oshmi Favsdil .laeks(in Troal ' M l.liSI I V Ml.MHIHS lAass of l ' J ' S Harohl Leslie Dueketl, .Ir. Stuart l.aniar Kawliiii s. .Ii C.hiss „( lUW .I,,hn H, I.auril en William W. aleiitine Class „( I ' .Kll Uoherl Kric liamiiKaileii William M. hniphv (ieiir e L. Kaslman, .Ir. Edwar.l M. Kastcin Thomas Potter Pike Harry Lawson Plymire .John Crayton Snyder Trow Hendrick Stei)heiis Homer . Honshey. .Ir. Hen H. ICastman Sam P. Kaslmaii Pai e Lawrence Kdwarc Charles Lee Norman Hanks Liverii Carl Dnnn Lucas Uoherl Kmerson .Marhl Ceorge E. Naylon. .Ir. Ben Markham Paf4c .h)hn .laeoh Pike .VIexander Uaillie Hiph .lohn K. Kohl) To , r„ii lUirlhll. Hfniiiui,alr„. (..i .v i, ' ) . Ilrnpht,. Cnlrr. :r,ni ' l,,r,l. Ii. I:,i l„i,i,i m,tn. Kdslon. -.y,y, iZM Center roiif—Edwiinls, Chdlull. I.ulul. I.uu-niu.,,: I.ur.is. Maihtr. nilun. I ' n i 344 ■Srti liollom row— 7 ' . I ' ike, I ' hiiuirr. liuirliii,, . I ii,l,!i. Hnhb. S.ir,,,,,-. S„ii,hr. Sh-fhr I 1 ; A I J I : I I I J s L l A 1. 1 ' 11 A K A 1 ' 1 ' A 1. A -W l ' 1) A l-nun.lnl ill I ,iir,r«ilii .,f (... i .-r im ' . . ii ii .r ,shil lii li,;l D.lnhvr I ' .rJII Ta. I r.TV Ml (.7, .v,s .. ; .■; ],,c Km.isun I5MSS I ' ll UoImiI Cntl.T Case iruim wM9mi AnI.r.y (iallilV l :i lllls (liailcs K l var(l (JM)|KT . iPPTff- .lam.s I ' ayiu- (:(iiiu ' ll (iciiini- I ' lanklin I ' ariiiT hL J ill MB (.7f ,s.s .. l!r S Karl rian.is Calt-s i HH q Hllll WalUr N.il .l.iiscn . - rr.MKii.k .l;im.s ( oukc ( ' ircMvilic ( ' . .1 s Khn.r KIKuurlh ClilVonl Kllsuuilii Lon.lnii Clan.lius 11 as M.C.y llninus UviMM I ' al.li S.l.l.ii l..r..y OslM.rnc Walter A. Ka.lius, Jr. :i„ss nj r.rju KiiIkiI l.iiuis ' ernier Mui ' .lcn (.iMiil Itn M1 N.il C. (). Ui.inmT Class nf I ' .IXi .laeks. n K. Hennell (iiMSN.MKM ' William C.xip.M ' Kruin Carl Mr.kell.aiim Chiss .. I!i:iii .1.1 f Paul Ciamcr- Allic.l (if.iiM,. Killer Otinlher Kieharil D.teil .l .hn M.ic.lilh Kr IM. William TiiNl.ury K.ils.h.- .Inhn H.mII.v |-.rj;us.,n William lilnnkr 1 I)wij4hl M.. nil. in l. -mm..ri H,,lHrl (.r.y II. .Men Hi.har.i (uiichs 1 can .lam.s .1 nun Keipp Alli ' ii Mnsii-y I.fin nun. Ill Ma.lyn M.Carty Crdiic M.iil Ma.li on Chari. ' s Dallil.a Marjil. ' Krnost insl..u 1 ■.tiic S Arlluir. lam.s M..vius Daniel (.acli.s Hi. hanlson €tte H L.Tt (li.ss OslM.rne. .Ir. Kixlur.l Kiniuv Si vd.T I.eciiai.l Train.! I ' .iekman KoJKTl i ' .,sl..n W ilkins L.ir.n Amlin.s,. W,„,|| •- ' ri u helerl. Killer. • ' iirriiT, h ' er itis ii. (inlrx. Ilnhh-ii. Ji ' iisni, Jmirs. AVi i i. Kriinrii. .1. rniK Kiilsriu: ImiiiI. I.eiin. A. I.eniinoi,. It. I.rinmoii. I.nndn,,. MH.urlii. Mri: ,,i, .W.i. i .W.ir . r. J i rciJ ' Moriiis. H. Oshnnir. S. n.ihi.rii,-. I ' ii,i ' -. I ' oiUm-iii. Kiulins. SnihUr. Tnhh. ,ri Walkins. n,lf. M 345 FMATEHWITIES ALPHA 5IGMA PHI h;,ii,nlr l III Yale C Facii-ty Mkmhi;rs Bufoid Otis Brown JohnBemu-l C.amiiiis George William Dowr Univkhsity Mkmbkus chiss of i ' .r2r Aril. lid Uiimwell Class of lilW Chesley G. Ferguson .I,,hn (). Haiiuui r,r Tan CbapU-r estahlis 1, ' d December Idll Class of ni.V) Class of 1 ' ):V2 luim A. IJulin Kenneth (.ilcrest Avery lanus l.aiiil) Hraiiierd J„bn S. Gildersleeve. Jr. Arlluir Curtis Hurl. Jr. Samuel S. (iriswdld Richard R. Hauna Emmet Bunsen Hayes Class of UKU Henry Kleinbach Louis Charles Moore Richard L. Ascjuith Kri Horner Richardson, Jr HiiKli Herbert Boyes James Aimer Scatena Fred Northrop Burlew Ceor e William Schwartz Eihvin Frederick Coats Krnest C. Slump, Jr. Daniel Charles Cutter (i,,r.l n W.Hidruir Titus Roy F. Griset K.idar WintluT Fred Charles Harvey .Iosei)h H. McFarland William P. Scott, Jr. Class of I ' MS Robert Palmer Templeton Robert Harold Baxter o Edwin Danl ' ord William Harold Engcpiist l f Robert William deRoos WiHred Gordon Ross fk ' ' Jack Drinker Russell !btsjlii George Emmet ZofTman . ,., ;, i,„.,M Harler linliii naiiex. liiirleir. Coals. Cutler, Unitford. I:iu.i iiiisl i ' XuT ' rn I ' enm ' • ' • ■ ' • • ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' • ' ' 346 Moor  . lio ■ .olJm Hichardson. del{ . S-. Kussell. Sralei, Seoll. Slump. Templelon. Winllirr. Tilu I I , I 1 I ; I I I J s A 1. IMl A r A L () M i: C A F.mndetl ' il MruniKi Milil.iru Insliliil,- IHi::, llihi I ' si lluiflrr mhihliiil,,;! Itr r,iil:-r IK ' .ll .I:mus IJl;i.ls|i;iNN John ClKiilts L. 1-isli Kdnar Kuf ciu- liohinstm Moniliu V:U(I Sl.l.hins C.ialKim ll.iirv Slii;iit Slru;iil i  ll,,rcl « rMMiism Ml Minus CllISS nf i .i: ) i;,,I..Tl VicM l ' :iiiu Class of i:i:u Hoiijaniiii 15. 1 mst Charlos Ulaksl, , S Dniuild I ' rankliii Sniit CllISS «. ■ . ' .■( AlluTl I.. D.nii.x Walt.T William Dnlti HoluTt PaiMiiis Fi.ilu ' HoluTt Iivin (iilljicalli |)..m;iI(I C. ' Mi ' . ' Ii:ir. ' WlKi.ii W. I ' ll.l|.s KuIk ' iI rni ' iii Hi-vMulils (.hail.s Clidunl W.-cmut Kilward Caiiiiilicll Vca cll Class nf . ' ;.•{ ' . ' li..|Hi( li. I ill, WilLii.l S. .Ii.linst..n Ki.lKM.I .hiin.s K.ll.i- .laiii.s Ivhvanl K.llv I.iiuis .hicksuii Owfll lU.hanl llavi ' luck QuiKU-y H. Kiihy Sc Ilk-gel Austin Sli.;m Hdwin lUissrIl Smith ' illi:im K. ' mlx ' il riii piMl Uicliaid v. W.I, I, Class nf I ' J.Vt .luhn l . All. 11 ' r. H..llmaii All.ii Knusl C. Ail.u.kir Sanuiid Ira. y Clark.- Will iM.rkcr. Jr. Kcnnt ' lli H.)ss Hartley ( harles Henry Leavell, Jr. I.,,u I ' li.-lps I r:ink St.warl r..i. hnl.,-. I),- Ih.llini. I ' tIus. ' ..rA.T. V..; IK r. n. Ml,n. J. I- Ml.i (iilhn-ath. linn: Center n,ii —U irlleii. Jnhnsnn. heller. Kellii. I.enrell. Omen. ' .ii i.-. .. riielpt. V. ' ir w. t JM Bnllom nim — Qiierna. Qiiiulfll. Heunnlil.i, ( ' .. H. Sniilh. ■- ' . It. .Smith, Thiupen. « • . fi J M Weesner. Yeazell. •■TT 347 Ill FEATEENITIE, B E r A r H E r a e l-nuiulr,l ,il Mituui rnii ' iTsilii IS ri.TY MlMlilUS ' riiomas Slioi)anl March Eliol Hlai-kwi-ldcT AllHMt ConsiT WhitaluM n ,cv l ' . ' iih n liiiins Unlicrl 1 . I.CNvis Nurinan Ai;nc v Mcl.cod .laiiii ' s Hlytlic Mi ' ais C.liaik-s McKcvc ' U ToaHu IJiiyndm l{i an TickiUM- TlKiiiias McC.oiiit Wall hiishni .lulu imi ' i :i„ss n( i!i:i-j I ' raiik (;it,iit;li, Jr. |-rc(l,Ti k Stansl.iirv C A. Wayne KIw.hhI (k-niy,c C. (,iey AlhiMt Marker Hunt FetiM- l)i-Laiui-y Lewis Hti ;h Halph Martin Kriirst I). Mrnilcnhall. .I(.se|)ii Carroll Newell Hichard C. ' riionipsoii Kemielh S. Terrill Cam. 1 1 C. Tcli .l.ihn Si -kles TrclU ' r Cecrue Hlissell While M IliSn V MlMHI.liS Class nf I ' .KUI Hiehar.l Clark MeCurdy llarh.w I ' helps Holherl Ce.irj e Wylie IIk ,ni|.s(,n Cainphell HaKennan Wab Cldss i,( i i:i:! IlKiinas Charles K( Harold Wayne Kel .l.ihn Lindsey I ' .av • lames William He:i .lerome Welch E fm r o • ., , ,„„• llinn . l-ranU C.h.inih. l-rcl Cluinil:. i:,li,u,,.ls. i:iir,,.,.l . (, ,,;, II, u, I. k,l,. _ ._ mitm C.riiirr riiiii I ' . I.riris. H. Lewis. Martin. M.uirs. MciuUuluill . ,iiull. fuiiull. Hulh, 348 Wa lUillom row Tniiiiir. Thow pson. Tickiirr. imller. Walt. Ur . i. Wbil,-. I i; I 1 irM 1 ii..s e II 1 p.s 1 l-„iin,l.;l „( In,..,, (.., ;,•,;.■ ISU M,,l,., I..,m,„., I .ll.i iMopLr r.l.ihliHhnl ,l ,ri IHUC, Mvi KM IV Ml Mill us r f .v.s .- r.i.H) (...Ilin IJiMun.ll t.hiss ,.f i;i:u Doiuild II. Ilulinan Thomas Montoii lliiiit.i rhninas liiriur linli Mali ' olin MacNatiKlitoii Kichanl Mii s Oddic I ' laiuis Pope Duiial.! Lawnn.-.- Huss (■■iMH-f c Alh.Tl Starl.inI Ciirl Miner SuI IkicIk r Holu-il I ' hiliii T.Tiill i chiss ,.f r.i.fj (.hail.s . Cnllni K.iscuc Arlhiii- Day I.awii-iicc W. Harris. .Ir. ( ' .. ' . IK llaskril lliliiur C. Mi-Clcllanil l.inloii l-iaiik Nnrris Thoinas H. Post Dniiald Barclay Sluriiin Holurl l.i ' c Siiiilli Chixs of 1:1:1:1 David IliintinKton Kil-liard I ' . Irvine (;raei iie K. MaeDoiiald .lohn Weseolt Myers Charles I.. Washl.urii 11 BS S ISaP l« I Bottom row — Russ, Slocum, Smith, Slarbird, Sulzbacher, Trrrill, Washburn. West. IMSA9 i FRATEHNITIES DELTA CHI Fouiuled at Conull l I III i,s m Sl„nf..r,l :h„,,i ihlislu;l Mail Hior, Adl.TY MiMlilUS .Joseph Walter Biuf haiu Arthur Martin Cathcart Harford Holmes Hays Marion Rice Kirkwood Kal|)h Haswell Lulz William Mrownlee Owens Class , UK-ill William Alual Allei I ' inley .lnhns,,n Cil.l John Paul .Icnnin s (ilen Haiiicsl l. , an Chiss ,,f lU. ' il (ieor c I ' errin Kherhart K. Eugene Leonhart Hiehard William Moore William Ford Nichols Harvey Jones Pearson Hohert Ernest Pierce, Jr. Willard E. While Dan 15. Woodvall Chiss nf !!):!-. Raymond Rrickey David Kenyon RnAvn Dclmer My.is Rn.wn Rohert Edwin Creij hlo Karl E. Ealk I ' raneis (icori e llav Th.unas l-redeiie llunii Albeit I). JoiniMin William J. Krumluin Maurits Just van l.oi.ei Harry Lee Eoj-an Ezra Lyon Harry Tom Lyon Arthur Pawley Riehar. Emmet Louis Rittenho Oscar Sutro Dallas Richard Turnur IM I Ksi rv Mi:Miii:iis :iiiss (if I ' .i ' u Allison Johns,, n (lihhs CUiss of U)H:i Reid Bogert Coe Swil ' t 350 ■ ■ ' roir Mien. It, 1 1 11,1- Ccnicr raw Ihimi: Hi,ll„m n ,„ Mrhols. l;;,rs„„. ' ,;r, ' . I{i,lu,nls,„i. Si, Vo,Hl„nll. .n ' i,l ltr„ir,i. Ilrlni.r III,.,,;,. Crrnjhh.n. Khrrluirl . l-alk. IhinUmj. hi,s„n. Knunhr,,,. I.,;,„lu,rl. (.. I..,.,,,,,. II. I.n,i„n.i:. I.,,nn. I. . ;-, ;i. ' . riinimc. run l.ol«iiSi-ls. I i; I ! i; I I I I .S i 1) i: 1. r A K A V V A i: p.s i i.o n i;.„,„h;l «l „l,- I Ii;mk NLi.-.- M.l-:iil:m.l (uM.IHr Clilllnll I ' ll.-.- i I itsi n Ml Mill us Chiss .. I ' .r. .i .|,,|in I.:. m:.smii Diis.oll I ' hniiiMs Allurt Driscull l ;iy lliil.Mi Chiss nf ni.v) K.Iu:m.I v. Dillon ISM S„im,i nil; I.U,i,,Ur r.W.i . iW.r. l-rl.n,.,ni VMIJ r.iu I U.I I Iliad Maria McNaina .I..I111 MacI ' luisoii Philip. I. Mollatl Phil S. Nfill Hriicc Shuils Hnt .Ts I ' . Sinilh Hii-haicl (.ia SI.N.ii ' I),. I, aid M.l.ai.n Ivl Ilariv Mailin Kich.li.fiK ' T .I..s,|,li I). I.ahiic Williain 1 ' . Marks .UlliMsc.ii ChandliT Sli-phi-ns (ii ' orHi- TvsoM W ' l ' ilu Horace Towiu- Woodworlli H:il|.li W. Allrri .I..I111 lliiiuidinv iUltls Hi ' clor Monroe Dyer Vaiui- Wilbur Kawcell Ki.hanl A. (iiaiil Class of i ' j:i:i (iordon CainplH ' ll .Joseph Leo (.ou hlin Harold Driseoll Kd.lei) (.erald Paul liaiiiplun Havinoiid iliisloii HukIi Keeiian KoI.ert London M e Calh.-iin Siiorls William Trii. ' Warren m I f ti mm I..,, I llnll. Ml,-ii. Hulls. r.„mfl rll. i:,.,„,hnn. Ilii.r. r.l.l.n. h:„l,.lh,n,.r. I.mnl. ..«i,,ro i. - (i. Iliilrn. Iluslnii. K,;n.in. l.„Ut„-. M, ,im.ir„. M,nk . M-fl.ill. . tnnrr. r,ll. . . - . rnir H. SlinrU. C. Slinrls. Sinilli. .S .7. 1.11.1. Sln riis„n. Tillrr. U.irn-ii. Weiltr. Wnmt- t ' i tct 1 wnrllx. r. ■ ' ' 3D I FMATEMNITIES DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Iielh inii Collfye 1859 (,■ ,! Hhn Cluipl F.uii.TY Mkmbers Hans Barkan Ernost Whitiu ' v Martin Chaik ' s Nathan lU-ynolds FrcderirU CeoiHO TirUell Umvkksity Memhkks Class of 1928 James Ross Nichols ; r .s-.v of li) ' 2i) Marshall Roherts Brown John Dales, Jr. Joseph J. McCalTery, Jr. John Calvert Snyder Edgar B. Stewart Class nf I ' .KUI Kilf ar Kiiblcy I ' .enniiiKi ' - Charles I ' ark K.l lie Richard I..aiis I ' r.n.li C.lnss of l ):tl Charles S. Allen Frank I ' ollard Adams Dyas Power Bootlie, Jr. Howard Markland Gabbert Charles Henry Gorhani James Gordon Henry, Jr. James F. Howell Charles Hunter Lindsay Alfred Waters Nisbet Franz Robert Sachse William Maddux Werder ,hiislu-d .Uuiusi is:r.i Ch, ,f l!i:i ' . l-:d vin Davis . vaiy .lohn Cannon HartKtl John A. IJunlin , .Ir. John William Hnii num William Alden Caini)lH ' ll William J. Collie George Forney Paul Clayton Griggs Parker Morton Holt Leslie Lee Howell Robert Francis Jones Merrill W. Morehouse Russell Robinson Rufus Paine Spalding, Jr. Lewis Trask Sterry Richard Henry Wulzen Class of i ' j:i: Robert P. Chickering Robert Leland Dearborn F red Ormond Glover Edgar G. Johnson George Reardon Leland Frank Palmer Lombardi Perry Nick Pierose r- f f f ! Hui 352 Tun ruw d ims. Mien. Hn,,lhe, Himiniiui I ' m. Clover. Center mm Corluim, Criutl . Henrii. Unit I.indsaij, l.omtnndi. liiittom rotv— Morehouse. .Vi.s m . I ' lerose. I ul Twelvetrees, Worth, Wulzen. Unwell. I.. Ih. ,. .Inne . I.ehuul. Sterni. Werder. 1 ' K ' ]■ r u- I I I J , ' i I) K I. I A I V S 1,() l-na,„h,l 1 Willi.im i:„IUtie IS:ti Sliinfnnl C m i r . 1 1.1 Ml MM. US (1 nr W . Doliniiann. .1 1 . V;ilt.T (ir. ' .iiu.MMl H. a. ' li Nalhaii C. |-iii.l. illi;im DinsiiiDir lii ' KK .laiius M. l-rrdiricks Artluir .M:irliii Cnthc: rl IN ' li ' Kiit iMii- lliisir Artliiii- Hritlnm;m C.hi •k Kdwiii Nance I.avvry WillhiiM AlplKi :. ,| , ' (ieitrne N ' oris I, awry (IcMHi- Mliss Culver Allan L. MeDenn..tl ht-iij:iMiin Olivt-r I ' os ir Irvine A. Kendle IMiilip KiiiKMioilM (ii man TlKiliias I.aeoste Sehiilte Hcniy David (iiay K .lolin rampcke David Slair .Jordan K. MM, 111 A. White Mariiin Hice Kirkwuix 1 (iraliaiii T. Oniin Harry I.i-slir F,annn c kcr (iiiidii i{iif4ii Marx r.lnss of ID.VJ •lohii IVar.-f Mitch.-ll Uranl Hcniliard I ' aiil Hiirks IMvi itsi 1 V Ml Mill us CItiss of lU .i Holu-rl Kdward Hums William 1. (iillurt DcxN. ' ll S. Mi.hards J f(% l Class of l t:tl ? I.fwis Allfii Crislor i i rhunias n. D.-ckor ., .„. 1 ' ,, ,,e Ht.ller Waller .lt linst in Cooper William H. (Waliam Akeley Park Quirk William Point T.u-pke Wilbur Hin(;o Wilkinson Ward Wilson Woods 7r .s-.s of I ):!:: Donald Moody Hlaekman James Wallis Clyne Frederick iiall fouler Harry J.euis Haehl. .Ir. Alvin Winfred Marroun AkscI Nycland Newell T. Vandermasl Cordon A. White l rr. t ' .nstrr. Itrrkrr. Imhrmnnn. riiii HiTiiliiiril. Illiiikiniiii. Hiirkg, Hiillrr. I ' .liin h ' inch. .SiT«n roll ' h ' retlrhrks. (iilherl. Iinih-i„, Ihirhl. Ihirroiiii. Ilrinrr. (i. l.niiTii. hi. I.nwru. MrDcrninll, .V i- on . Quirk. Hiillnni rniit- Hcmilr. Schiillr. Tfirpkr. Vomlrrmnxl Warmr. t, U,lr. A Whilr. Wilkin son. Wnndn. Yoiino- M 353 ill FBATEKNITIES KAPPA ALPHA Voinuh ' d (il Wiisluiiulon l.cc IniiH-rsili; ISi;:, Mplu, I ' i :Iu,i,I,t i-shihlislit-d Oclohcr lH )r Kacii.tv Mi:.mhi:rs EI HUT Daniel Fagan Mauiicc Loyal Huggins r.MM;ii.sn Y Mi:.mhi:hs Chiss of l r S Slu ' l.lon 1 ' . llaiiWL ' l Class of t!t:m Han. 1.1 T. ( ' .astl.c-iK K.Kvatd .laiiu ' s CuUUc Hcinanl Ki ' iiny l.apacl Slanlry C. LiviriHst.Mic Class of i;i:ii Duiuan Sheldon I ' Karl 11. Maussn- Hi.hanI Aitliur Pease William Siilney Hiclianls Kills Slanlev W.iinaek I):i Class of l ' .i:i-2 David K. (-.(Hik H.iland C.hcndw: Hal ' alcntinc Hainnmn Kn«ene Kllis.n, .1 ins I ' eler C. .Inrs Marshall Wilton Kelly Francis Josei)h O ' Brien Lawrence Mellen Parma Willis Ktij ene Sullivan Class of l!Ki:i Donald Harnanl John Stark Card Kenneth Rnssel Kvans Herbert M. Long Charles Josei)h Prelsnik Frederick W. Rohnert John Mack Hoos William A. -rhompson im!W M MkiLi M ' ff r i ii i linnuinl. Card. Cuul . t)„ris. Dunrau. Eimns, (;« ii r I I i; I I 1 1 s K A I ' I ' A .SIC M A i;,„n tnl .11 I III, „l ,n, in„ IS li.i,, .,i i r.h.i, ililiHhr.l M.itl IH:i I ' VM I n Ml Ml i ;il| li II;. su HoMIIIMtN Ml Mill US K.hv:inl M:.Nlm ill IMm usi 1 Ml Mil Class of i;rj7 Kiiiil Mr:ukill Aiitoiu-ll •hmu ' s ( ) vnl)y. .Ir. CJKiiUs (niv.ii S.-..tl (.7 ,.s,s- ,, . ' I ' . M..,,n l-r;m is Adiun A. Bccuc r.iiiss nf i!i:tn I ' aiil luiK ni ' .IdIiiisiiii Frank A. MiCaiiKlnia K.-nncti) M. MilliK iM D.MKiM .liisliii Sl. ' vii ' l Class uf lU.II ' illi;iins 1, I, IImII Hall C.Iki l-. ' hi Sua Sl.-plun M.K, ,tl !• Ailluir(.. Ilai.l .lohn Wllliani iliinU Harry San key M,,rl, |{..|p,rt 11. I ' .riv Call Will.naii 1 : TirSi m JTfl :lass nf . ' ;;. ' llan l)a Ian. si Nil I ' liil K. I)i ■ Aiiiliis.iii .■ (,a.lclrl..lr. nil .Inlin Kaisuin (Irillin llaiHinnii.l ( ' .. Nash I ' .ii.lMlph A. Itintala K.rni. ' k Sinilli (udiKf ■:m VIocl. Jr. (u ' orKc V. Vi-l)sU-r. .Ir. CoMHcr Williams Class of I ' .l.l.l ll.ilidt C.i-drne Hi-rnlhal Waller l rc k-ric Hoi-si- lU-rl Charles Dilmas Charles Parker Mellarry .lohn .loseph Ke.lhea.l .Idhn A. Hoaeh C. Hardin Sehweeii l ! M£(Jm Um Kb. «;, n.H. An,l,rsnn. lUrnlluil. Il..,:s,: r.-i. W.- , I)„l.r. ,„m..,.. k.,,,,;. ....... i Center roin h ' firrniul. (irilfin. Ilnnlii. Iliinkrn. Mcllnrm. Mimrr. Mnrlim. I ' rrrii. W ' Wt Center roin h ' firrniul. (irilfin. llnnlii. Iliinkrn. Mclhirru. .Mimrr. .Mnrlim. I ' rrrii. f ' m| acc Hnllom row Heilbeiul. Rinhil.i. Hmirh. .Srhiiven. .Siiiilh. r ioni .s-. i. Wehster. WilUn.iii. T ' 3DD i FEATEMNITIES PHI DELTA T H E T A Fniindc ; al Ml ' ' ' mTsil,, IK ' ,S (Mlifnnu,, IL rim, u Class of 1930 m SSSSf t William George Barks f3 William Nunan ( lark Charles T. Hadenfeldt Leo John Devlin, .Ir. Clarence Edwaid Bush S ' . Edwaid .liilian Thronds i I in .Mi;.mhi;rs Class of 1931 Harold C. Brown William S. Best Edwin A. Cottrell Weldon Shields Brouse K. C. Cuhberlcy Milton Dearlove Burns W. F. Diirand Edward B. DeGroot, Jr. E. C. Franklin Berehman B. Devlin Harold Heath John Henry Eagal, Jr. H. Hill Fred H. Hawkins S. M. Hoskins .lohn Stone Parker V. L. Kellogg H. C. Moreno Kenneth Mike Beynolds Maynor B. Shove H. V. Sliiarl Stewart Clarke Warner University Members Class of 1928 9 Carol ( ilcnn W ' ymi W csliihlishfil IS ' .II Class of l ' .)3- Harold K. . lleu Franeis Bales, .1 r. I ' rank Eweu Huotli Bichard Boyd Brodriek George S. Buchanan Austin Bhone CJapi) Ulise Joseph Desjardins Ferdinand Thoin F ' letcher Wesley John Mclnnis Jos eph E;iwood Xewlin Ward H, Tanzer Donald Howard Wilson Class of 1933 William Frederick Bales H. Barclay Brown William Corhus Pete Albert Donlon George F, Eraser Marcus Lucius Godfrey, .li Phillips Logan Murray Stuart Brandon Pett ' illiam Evans Saufley All.ert Harold Thron lson 356 m ■ H„rl;s. F. Diilrs. V . llalrs. Ilcsl. lUmlli. Ilr-nlrirh. Iir ,usc. llinirn lUi.luuiiU,. Hums. (J.iiiii. Cnrl ' iis. I)c(,innl. I)rsi,iniiiis. D.plin. . -.. •;„.;.■ , l-li-trhcr. l-niscv. (..Hllmi. Iharl.ins. ,;i lin. Mrhinis. Miniuii. I ' ,,, r ,i,t I ' cll. Ui-i,iinUh. S,nip,ii. Shore. Idit-cr. .1. Thrnruho,,. •. ' . Thn.ruls nrr. Vilsi,n. ru i ] i; I I ns si III CAM M A I) I. I I A ■•■uiulnt „l U-.i.i i. ■,;(.. ii l J,-n - liihlhliiil .rr,„l rr IHUI |-V, 1 in M.MI.M.S ■U (i:iiiy K. M.iiiutI Ij .l..sf|.li Waller Uiiinliain Sliiail Ciitlil.iTlM.ii Km. si C. M:nlm .1. (liMilrs W Mil. il.mn I ' mmum i Ml Mill u (.7 .s.s- .. ■ V. ' .V .lohii (). A. I);mi -I Class of l!hV) (icoiKi ' F;iiuTy Kodli I.fi ' ( ' ...rin Hiown H.iluTt I.aiu-. ' li.lil 11 CInss „( I ' .Kll Donald Lunf stivil Cilviii WalliT Karly CraiK Orriii Kiiislty Karl .lohn Oscar ( ' •anlncr Hussi-ll HlackNvcli Marl Charles Milhiirn llii.ls..ii (Inss .. . ' .I K.nnf.l Kiililaii.l DelI.erl Isaly .l..hn Kihvanl Medaii i ..l ert I ' raiikliii Milli ;a HuKli Taunart l ' ad.llel..i liederiek Nye I ' aiily llar.dd l-raiieis Hiede .lain.s M..rt..ll Huberts .luhn I ' liillip Skillerii (h.s.s „ I ' .a:- .1: s I ' i.hniin.l li. ' dliar Mai.ha. ' i M.. MIS.. II l . riiiaii Kny Killers,, II KvvillK .John William lliiielilill. ' Charles Mowiiian Kiihn Fred Mel! MaKuin- .L.seph Waldeii Marshall .l.,hn William Skinner l-r.-.l.-ri.k Wilmai CInss ,. . ' .-{.•{ Stewart Adams Crawlnrd All.ert H.. vard Ciirlner Knufllxrt Frank Fnlda William Fr. ' d MiintinK W Iwar.l M.l.,ii- ' William I ' ., II. I W.iilu.,rlli William l{aviii..n.l Willar. „ . fif lt,.ln.ir. Itri.wn. I..,trii,. I.nii.i. ( r.iwh.nl. i.tirliur. Ih.rn l.rntcr row .,( i i.r. Hurl. Ilinrlilillr. Iliinliim. Imilu. Kiihii. Mu Hnllnm rniii- Melntie. Millititin. I ' mlilh nnl. I ' liiilii. Hiiilr. Hnlu Williirtl. Wilniar. 357 FKATEHNITIES FH I KAPPA P5I Fouiulnl ,il W„slun il ,i «nd .hi), (Uilifonii,, Hrl., Clu.i.i ihUshcd ,rcmlnT IS ' Jl f.7, .s,v .) ■ I ' .Kil FaCIITV Ml.MHI.HS ■rilUMKIS Alul.VXV St (■nuivilK- W.Mid Hairis.lMsri.il Hy:m I ' Mviiisn V MiMUi.Ks Chiss of I ' .m Hichard N. I ' liiico Cnrxvin W. Art man Chtss of l ' .i:U) (iui.h, i vov ' ,- Cagli. y ' A ( ' .. Dowell Halpli .l. ' tlcr C.aini ' i;;!!: ' Olis Calvin C.nlcs, .Ir. l),,n I ' assnKHi- Davis, Jr. Virgil KugiMU ' Hf| |) .li.scph WarriMi .lolinson Mario .loseph I ' lTi-lii-Minetti Jean Stephen Speneer Joseph W. Sulphen Joim Carrel Weaver .|,,hn Udherl Slratl-.n Class of t9.V Berkeley Frederiek A Warren Wi ' s Carl ( ' .rover Brown, Ji WMliani Kelsey Donl. Rali.h H. C.iherson Alvin Ad.ilph Haliles Ned Burl .l.ihns l.eland i. Johnson Norman MaeBeth. Jr. Alvin Wilton Bay .lohn K. Townsend Irwin Morrison Wagnc Lewis. I. Wood Class of Ul.Vi George Andrew Latimer Thomas Orhindo McCraney Ihii h Brazel Miller Carlos A. Monsalve Arthur Kvert Simons William AInion Wood. .Ir. Silas Burnham Yates ami f%0 p p p P!sC- ' flll 358 Anlhiinii. lUmi . lirtiwn. Ciiulifri. r.nii w,, a. Cnlrs. Dams. l),iub (yhi w II,;,,,. .lohns. I.. J„hns„n. .1. .lohns,.,,. iMlim.T. Marh. ' llu M,(., r.Trlli-Miiu ' lti. ,„■ Simnns. Si„-ii,;t. Stnillnn. Snii.hrii. Tnn ' iis,,,,!. U,;,j;.,t, W ' ' „, W. u,„l. Yalfs. I i: I I i; I I I I s i IMl 1 K A 1 r A .S 1 (. A A I ..,iii,l,,l III I nirrrsilii .. V;.ii i; (.. ii,; ,s;.() W . i.i I ,iii Clui .h-r .■,l.ihlisli ;l lUl.iher lUi:, Iv. , rn M.Mi.iMs Kx.i.ll I ' arkir l.isli Unix I usii Mi mhi us (.7„,s-.v ,. nrju ' illi:iin II. Hiitkc (.loss nf l .i:! l HuImtI Nrs|,i| ii iKri- .ImIiii I.. D.mIiI. .h. i.inss ni r.ir.i I ..ll.sl W . DmmKiii W :iiini i: linnn.K. .Ir. ,l:mus 11,111V ( ' ■i.llr II, 111 V .lollll I.MI., ' C.iiil Aii.lnu I. ,.ii .l, liii l i ' k;ii l M;i 111 :.s l.,v M.I;;:Kn,l (:il;iil,s .l,ii Siiii|.s,.ii ,liis ' |ill A I, jell riliilll|isi |{i,li.ir.l A. W,stsiiii(li C.hiss ,,( l!i:f Ailhin l):i is CLii .l:i, ' k l., ' ,,ii;ii,l (.,,t Ikinv Duuniii- (, li. ,i .III S:ml l.i .l:i k l);i :nil Walt Clas.s nf i!i:!:i ' illi:iiii I ' liinklin |{, si HiiyiMimd KciiikIIi Hlaik William Hopkins Mn.wii H. .licit Miisfv Chiirvhili l-M ai A. II, mI-,- .lani.s li, lisl,l,l .laiii,s II. M,(:aitli II, 111 V .1. t lliiiaiiii. Jr. K.luiii llalla W,,.Mhv..ltli WW ■,. , rnii H sl. Ul.i.l.. Hr,,irt,. I hiirrhill. (:i,ii i.. llnnUui. Kdim.iuls. l,.-lh„s i:,nl,T r„w lirclh: ll,.,lur. Irsfihl. Itv.ibl. I..,i ,-. I.iiuhlni. l-u-n. M.i,i. Il:ll .,n roll ' . li-l,fi ' inl. Mnrunn. Sinipxnn. 7 i m ..v..;i. Illni ' inn. illrr.i. ,%l%milh. • iioirlh. m 359 FMATEMNITIES PHI 5IGMA KAPPA FuiintU ' il III MiisxarhiiSilU Aiirinilliir il Cnlleijc IHT.i l ' U ri,TV Mi;.MHEHS PiTi-y Alviii Martin Jiihii (). SnvdiT Um i;hsi rv Mi:Mni:its C.lnss ,,( I ' .) ' ' .) Dana (Icrald Bing Don Kay Buterbaugh sl„hlislu;l Mail ' • ' ' : ' •! chi. ' is (if i ' .i:w .liin ( ' .. Hardin William .h.srph Han Williaiii SiiimuT (in .lack II. ■my i.iiKJc.w HfMiv (inrdiin WliiU Class «( HKil W ' lnon Onin Hiiwles liichard A. Dole Kendall Jones Edward Mak-olin Karliler Lester StalTord McKlwain Fred V. Mannnii Allan Arthur Moore John M. Rosenherry John B. Sauter Class of i; ,V2 Paul I.inec.ln lUidd I-:d vard Allen Burns Halph lioyal (iillen Williaui A. Mowell, Jr. Kugene William MeCeorge David Melville Monerief Cary Elliott Odell Allison Brownell Polley Joseph Henry Siegfried Ralph Watis Wardwell Albert John Watson Marshall Earle Welch Don (iaylord WiUard Class of 1933 Hugh W. Sleaey Leonard Harrv Ward f sf y 360 m a a n otm . . liiirdin, W. Hardin. Binu. lioirlcs, iiinia. Dole. Crcene. Howell. I ' .lone.i. Kaehler, MrElwnin. Muniion. Monerief. Mnore. Oilell. I ' olleii. ,ii Hosenherni. Saiiler. Siegfried. Slecirtj. Ward, Wardwell. Walsm,. Wilhird. I I ; I I I ; I I 1 1 s .S 1 C; M A A I. IMI A i: l s I I.O N ••..(III. .-. .1 the t niiuTsilu « .l .i ' .i«i.i Is:, Mlifi.niiii Mi.hii l.h.iiilrr ,Hl„l.l„Ur,l M„r.l, IH ' J Air.v,l lt;ik,r SiMl.lnif y |{nl..il I). ( .ilkiliN. .Ii Class ni r.rj; John I ' cinlii rtoii That Class of I ' .l-J!) C. Hi-ally NiMKlibors IY:ink H. I ' allcn. Jr. Cliiss of ni.vi Donald I.. Casi- .lanu-s K.hvanI Clark HoluMl C. Hawliy. HiTlKTt A. .loni-s Duncan D. Low Hurr Northroj) Norris F. Pojji- John W. Solomon Class of I ' .Kil Willi: ;. It:. Ik n:i . I)..ii his DoiiMJ,! W . Ills,- ClaiVll.T Mi,h;„l l..r Hayinoii.l I , l.ii.r H..I..1I .laiMcsnii I ' uu. Il:iri.ll I.. :n.l ll:ink A. Whilrlrv Class of l ' .):{ ' Hnu:ii,| r. HI, 111, n H.i.l H. liriKM- ' llaiiKT llar, l(l Miid c riu-odoic Carl Cartwriuli Hrrman S. ricck ll:nn|.l,,n M:i,-,,inlH ' i- .lolni I.. M.Cariv J. Harold Shankiin J. CI hn. arl. Uhton Slii.li. i s llfiidri s,,ii Sliipiij; Clas .V of I ' .IXt N. rin: n Hccnlt-ldt I.( lam 1 ISlaiirhard Ct l.cr • il 1 ;. Mrvaii. Jr. w illia Ill linn, ' Itrvaiit M I ' lia •1 Cr,,l,„,l lliilur Olis Irv I ' l anc s K. (i,.,,dwiii H: Mil, .lid l..sl.-r Mans,. II V lllia 11 M.-Curmick .li K,.i M.lnl,.sli I ' .allir Jo 11) ( Jark Qiiiiin H, rt ( . SiimmiMs W Ilia n r. Tripltlt Ml hcrt C. W.av.r .. . r,.„ li„rl . Il,;nf.l.ll. Ilh.n.h.r.l. Ill.lhcn. „,„ .v. Iln.ws. Ilrwn. lUwa,!. „rl,i-n„lil ■Jll r..I|. t.ilS,-. O.ifnnl. l i,U,ll ls. Ih.li. ■ , . tinn.llru,. Il.ni.lult. Il.lll ' l.ll. Ills,-. :UI mil, J,„u:t. ,.• •. I.„ii . l.iirr. McCormirk. Mct„irr,i. Miiromher. AVih i .i.m. .V .r ir..i. Ub ruit Peallie. I ' ope, Powell. Quinn. Solomon. Summers. Triplelt. Weaoer, Whileleu M 361 FMATEHNITIES 5 I G M A CHI I ' n.y Krwiii Davidsdii .l,,hn Ainislr.inf; Sclhiids Chill. lo K. Iliuinhill rM i;i!Si rv Mi,Miii:us Class iif V.l ' .l Thcoilciit ' Khiliau Harrison S. Shiwson Cldss (if HKiO Ahrahaiu L. Hawley, Jr. Robert Mills McClinlock William Eldred Mooro .lames Millord S])riiii i ' r Mark Lincoln Tavlor Class nf ! i:il AiiKiisl (■„.,, r ;c lio. ' t;er, .)i .los,. Manu..! Kspinosa Hohrrl V. (...Idwalrr Henry Hiinlly llai lil i-Vlix .loujon-Hoclu ' .lohn T. Kelly W. Thom Neikirk .John Lincoln . ourse j-erd .lohn Reeder Henry E. Viels Lawrence . . Walker . rnoid .1. West .lohn Thomas W.iolan, .li ,hlishnl lh;ciulHT tS ' .ll Class nf I! Dan ale Redlord llanx Morj, ' an Doiif herly William Denver Hill, .Ir. .lach DeKall) Mns rove. .Ii Howard 15. Poinsetl, .Ir. PanI Taidin Se ill Kermil .losepii Soderl.erf; Kd in Olen Walker .loseph Henry Wheeler Class of V.Kir, . rmand Charles Feichlmei Carl Knchman Krrol Payne Palmer David M. Thom])son r.B £ . I. jf?, f - - f O: 362 ! i; A I J iCM 1 1 J s 11 S I c; A A U l.,uiul,;l „l I ir,;iiii.i Mtliluru Inshliih- ISi.U tl,l„ I.I,, t:l,„,.l ,hl,Hl,.;l .., .ml..r tH ' .il | ' . M IV Ml Mill Its Kliol .l,.ll.s IMVI UM l Ml Mill US (.7„.v.s .. I ' .r.in Ki ' iiiu-lli Cluslci (liiislf K..l.iTt K. (:i:iik. ' Ki.lK.i.l C.n.tluis C.M.k Cnrtluii I.. C.illxil .lulu. K .ia M.l)nuill..li (ills Carl MahiKiiiisI Til. .mas V. ()•(■.(. Miiiil Phil Staiiliv Wimifk (.7 ;.v.s- .. I ' .i: ' ,l KiiUfiu- ( ' .anus |{ish(i|) Hay KliiuT Dawson .lohii Jury Diidiiold Charles Springier Khrhorii Kriifst (liosfrkf I ' raiicis .luscph (iiiiidry (ii-jirni- Hiiiwii ilaiiiinniiil llcrhiMi S. Ila .iliiir Marriiii Kciidrirk Lewis C. I..-.- .I.dll) Koss I.Mld. ' M Carl Kllinll MeDnuell .loseph I., i ' lleis.m CIkmI.s K. Haniiev CUiss nf l ' .Ki (ieur e Kdwiii liernstmii (le..r;4e Walk.r Cullins S|.ciuer K. Davis .luhii Hc.ekee Deuel Williani Massey l-ieiieh .laiM.s Miller Kennedy Paul ;m D.iis.n Alluli l Mliitl,l i|.|- V ' — itfci- -, ' ' ' y ■ ' ' ■:i v c.inss nf i ' .i:i:t lliilM ' rl n. Puller. .Ir. Ihoinas Mill.r Cainphell K.ith M. Cullins • la.k P. P. { reeiuan Charles (dasKuw..lr. Piehai-d I.eland Head Charles llaKne llulTiiian .lames Clarenee KeeslinK .lusepli Purke Knapp (irillith I). PaKe (leur e Sleveiis Parker. .Ir. Marry Dravo Parkin. .Ir. Huherl (irey Pulhamus Kminet Humer Wilsun. .Ir. Tt im § 5; ■. 9 -r: 9 ' M 7.. . miK lUruslrnm. li.Wi- .. Hull,r. I.,in,i lu-ll. i.hrislfn.i.n. Ilhirl.,-. I., l.ullins. h (... m«. C.mik. ■Jil riiw Dimif. Ihiwsnii. Deurl. IHiilfielil. Hhrhorn. Frermnit. French, liirnrrkr. tiliisfi ' - .1. roiiy (iiindni. Iliin,it,„ii,l. Ilii:,llii,e. Ilnffi,,,,!,. Si-enlinii. Kriulrirk. Kfnnrilu. A .i;i;.. I, ii,,len. I ' B 3 3 «..( ..,„ row l.rc. I ' ,i!ie. ' .irAi i. I ' l ' lTsni,. I ' „ll„in,iis. H;i,i,e l. l.i i lt„sii,. ,lsi.i,. ,n„rk. WV 303 rii FRATERNITIES THETA CHI Foiinilct III . (,rwich T iiii isr Mlilui E,,sil,,n C.luii,!,-!- eslnhltslu;! M,,,, l ' .l- 0 Faci i.r Mi;MHi:its .hinu ' s Urniu ' ll Li f i-ll Cyrus I ' ishcr TolnKin Muiray Slii|ilc,v Wildiium Mx i;it.sr 1 V MiMni.its C.htss i ( I ' .KUI Kvoivtl C.l.nn H:nris Class ,,( i .i:u .luhn H. AsiiKMiii John Henry Hostile Ambrose Sevier CJiurchill Raymond Earl Gillett (ieorj e A. (Irillin Cliarles Roland lluwe, ,lr. Koherl H. Howe .lohn 15. Isaaes Kodney Xorris Jackson llanunel 1). McKav I ' redrriek A.Mlehy.Jr. Uol.ert Mauriee I ' riee K. Malcolm Williams, Jr. I). Harvey Williams Wliilney .1. Wrij ht Arliuir Frederick Zu cr Class nf l!i:i ' J Wiilred 11. I).,le l.onis Dtinl.ar .lanin Jack Philip Kaelzel Willard A. .Miller William C. .Morrow Jack (;. Fahl Thorlngton C. Ftilnani John Alden Sears Paul V. W. Wendell rnniian .SI. .I,,lm Wliil, Class of l j:i:i James Forbes Bell Richard W. Henderson ' illiam G. Howe Kdward K. Kinney .Marvin Kdwin Pollard Jolm vanSteen Tolman 1 L ' I 1 i; I I 1 1 s fi I n i: 1 A I) I I. I A e II 1 ■■..in.. .-. .( I iiinn t:,.ll,„e ISil El; Ihuhr.m . i.ii. .r ,sl.,l,l,nh.;l l .n ; Ml I n Ml Mi ' i lis ClilVunl (;iliM. n ' All. Karli- Ihumas D.w. ' ; CliiirU-s Davi.l Mai .7r .v.v .. ■ i:):in .loliii Clay KiiDX D.MiKlas A. Wiiil, .7-;.s.v .. i:i:ii Ui.hai.l V. Dv.r I ' liKiiias Holiins.iii (iav I ' hilip K. liiiinphivvs l)..nal l Oraiit Ki-iidall I5..li.il Ksviiin M.iii.iw llouaiil (i. Huiiii Ailhiii M. Sai ;i-nl II. .ward I ' . SpaiiliiiK I.aniviuT Gvvnn ' riiunwi l-illin..iv Wliil.-. Jr. .Ii ' ssc Harris Wilsuii ik . CInss n( lU.VJ Mark riininas C.x .l..lin Df.k. Jr. .I..s ' | li I ' alrick i ' allon. Ji i-n.l Kll.ri.inc K.-clrr Jaiii.s William M..ll.-r Class „{ am KIdrtd Mac K.llcv .lack Mariii. ' I.uwson Norman William Milk-r Daiiiil . . S.-..tl n ex Va f f iLijSli L • • .; r..ii. hriiilrUoii. Ciilhr.irl. O.r. .•. .. I).,ii . hii ' T. l- ill ii. (.mi. iiiii . ir. i s. K.rl.r. Cenler mil ' Kellvii, Kemhill, Knox. Kolliner. I.ninxon, Mrimi- . Miller. Mnller. .W..rr ii . k MI Bottom roiit I ' flrmen. I ' lilerson. Hotnig, Sargrnl, Scott. Spulding. Thomas. P. Wliile, F. t iH White. Wilson. ft mi 365 FKATEHNITIES THETA XI l-„nndcd „l KrnssrhuT Insliluh- ISC ' i il ' lislicl l-rhnuirii t ' .ll ' i Facii.ty Mi;Miii:i(h Wulton .Idscph I Ward li. Klindy Fr.Ml.TicU Kniiu. I ' mvkhsitv Mi:mi!i:i(.s Class of l )- Donald F;ugeiie Dawley Ediiuind Frank Spellacy Class of l!):i() Kdrnmid Chapiiiaii l{al)S( n Clay H. licallif Fhilip K. Cilman Edward L. KiMinedy Stanloy Arthur Milne C.eori e Edward Sleeper Class of l ):it 15. Mardeii liiark WiMlli A. Hruwn Claude W. C.line .lames W. C.,,uaii Snilnn Tall l-aiis William II. Craee Hiehard H. Kennedy .1. I ' anl Ma ee V. Sherwudd Marvii Harry A. Xieli.ils, ,lr Charles F. Oil- Peter Clare Tinj Wallaee Worslev, Jr Class of III.S ' J Donald Cciirlney iSireli Edwin C.lcs Charles Ivlward (Hliiian, .Ii Kiehard Knekuell Ih.aj Hiissell Hciiald Klein Carey Hiram Oher.i .lames Reed Palmer Hiehardson Class of I ' .i:-,: ' , Kunald S. Callvert Hubert ' ietor Chaii Edwin C.illelle Norval 15. Krn Benton I). Malthew Hu«h .lohn Peal .Joseph Foster Ross 366 :. ( ' .line. Coirs. lunis. Cillvlle. C. Cilnuin. •;. .. Kcnnrdii. K. Kriairiln. I{. Klein. KriKj. M,i M ahrii,s. Mil,,.; irlu,ls. ' ,„ . (,•,■, . Iiirlua,h ,n. H.,s.s. .Sic I { 1 1 i:: I I I !• s 1 I. lA IVS I l-o,ii„l,;l .It w ' rk Inii ' trsilu ISi7 Mil Clun.Ur rshihli h.;! Ihlnhi-r ISUI Ml Ml K.lual.l (■..ril S.u:il.l (,li:iilis Mvinii S|.r;ini Sl:iill ' .v Slilliii:in i I iisi i Ml Mill us Chiss of I ' .r. ' s |..n i. (;;iss Class of l ' .r ) AIIkiI K.Ium.iI l-nislr Class of I ' .r.Ui II. my .liuksuii Adimis. .Ir. II. KiMKlall All..Tls,.ii Uul.fil M()iilt;i)iiuTv C.hirU Chiiilrs Marvin Im.x. Jr. William H:iriis..n I.air.l Will iam Simkiiis Cliailcs W..ll,is Itoi.mi llr.lfll.k Hull. I (;:nl.l, II II las l i. ' liar.ls..n (:.m.|i. ' (;..r.l .ii K.luanl limll.y llanv llav. ' s llillmail llaiiv Aii.l.rs.pM l.co N. ' Iswii Mills .I..I111 Wal.l.. MilclK ' ll l-r..l. ri.L Iml.ir S. rip|.s. .1 Kirhar.l Maiirv Sims. Jr. Harry Hrll Smilli, .Ir. Olis Marlin Wi lil (:am ' r..n Willij;..! Wi.ll. ' Class of , ' .,:i: l.vman I ' liilip liak.T (.IkiiI. ' s I ' ., ' iim, ' II L. ' ih Samii. ' l I raiikliii l.. ' ili l i ' . ' sl..M ii. I ' liiiiil.. .Ir. Allan •|li..mas Sp.n.-. r I ' liilii. I... (lis Wilson. .Ir. ys (Tn I. Class of l!i:il Jiihll ]{. . .lams ManilliisO. .Ml Class of lU.VI .la.k Kcnmlli Am.-ri.aiinh K.ili.rt Stansbiiry .Mkinsi.n .l.ilii) Sl.ircr Hontc ( m.r(:rciKlit. n(iillliani . cls.,n Cray .l..hn llam-.Mk. .Ir. Sl.uarl .M.ck llaul.y ll.nry NOrliury Kiuililcr llcnii .l..lin l.aJH.nlc Sidney I ' larcf Milclu-ll .laik I.awri-nci- Oatman Mradlord N. IVasc Kdward I.ymaii IMiimli riiiirnwill Cirofn Hd iTS I ' rcd I ' raiuis Sfriltnrr Irwin Drt-rinj; Tway l-ivd.rick K. an Dns.-n .. . r ,ii II. A.l.ims. J. Ail.ims. Alfhrhiiuuli. M. .1 . ' . t .n..;.. Ml.ut un. Il-iit r. (.. .(nr, ll„nlr. Curler. ■}.l ron r.noper. Fiiulleil. Cilluim. liniu. Ilnncork. Ilnii ' lril. HUIiiihii. Klirrhler. I.nhi.nlr. In roiK l.ee. C. I.tih. S. I.fih. J. Milrhfll. S. Milrhell. Ihilmiin. I ' nisf. H. I ' liimh. I ' . I ' hinih. Uitllom rum Hitaerx. Seriitpn. Sprnrfr. Sims. Smith, riixiii. in IHism. «i( if. Wilsmi. I «| 3 -, Wolfe. ' • - ' ' c SOCIETIES ' i 7i ' l.ihnirii IHchiiii.i I ' ll l.niiis Orr i3 o c 1 c 1 1 e Isl rollh II, nr,, ..,11 Killr • d row O ' lhin.i. l.iil.s. (hjii. C.nrncll. I, lUl n,n - licru ' iliniu. Aiiilrrsnn. Siiiilli. I ' l Mil row ollcr. Did:. Spa. hl. Diillo,,. ALPHA CHI 5IGMA Natkinal Piioi issioNAi. (!n}:Misrnv l ' ' n. vrr.uNrrv h ' oundi-il III I ' niiuTsHii , is, OI, sill r.Ki: ' . li,l„i Alphii Mph , CliiililiT csl,il lish,;l intr, II(iMiii m Mi:Miii:ns IMvi-Hsrrv Membkrs William .1. MeCalliim Kdward Curtis Franklin Class of 10 ' 2 ' Piiehard . Prince liut h Mailin llnllinan P,oi)ert Carhonell Rittei Faci I.I V Mi;mhi:hs Francis V. HtTiislroin Robert Diiliois Class of I ' .l- li Craham W. Mark .Vlexander II. Roberts C.ilberl Wheeler SmitI: l hiier l- ' red Tesche Philip All)crl Lriivlilon .lanu ' s William McHain John l -Mxv Mitchell Class of I ' .rj? Arlhur Peers .Johnson Phil Stanley Winnek Class nf r.KH Carl Robert Noller S. Penson ' { homas P,en Taylor . nderson (ieortje Sutton Parks Hol.crl I ' .cklcs Swain Stewart W, Yonu.t Class af I ' J ' JS .Mhert Clare Daniels P.alph Marion P.ell .lames Payne Cornell William W. Ilanscom c7( .s.s- (,f t ' .m Melvin T. Peterson Oi Ei(;i:us C.ayle Poherds Dulton Pu.hert David P.owe l r( ' fiiilriil: William .1. MeCalhim Vi,-rl ' rrsi,lciil: Pu.l.crt Cariioncll Hitler Pidiard . ()! o, ,lr. .1. Wiltred Richards. n Monroe Fdward Spa-iil C7,(.s.s „( I ' .Kilt iiiehard I ' .win- Wrii;h Class nf .a-) ' ? I ' red C. Diet .hilin I)(ui-lass k ' erry .SCr ' c ii . Ricliaid Fwim; Wrii ht Swanton 1). Dalton .l.iiin ( ' .(irdon Daylon Petei- C. .Iiirs P.iehard M. () l lyn,i Trcd ' Hircr- .Mor-.in llalv.irs.in i-rederi.k !•■. P.ust H.iI.erl Davi.l P.owe iM-ederiek Pireh llilmer llieliard 11. Wni eii 370 s o ( II I 1 1: s S, fk m i m r m tk A I H ui rS gKUm b •- - -1 W w ■ ljL ad i : ■ s( r..,,. IV, Inns. .,l:.„i.in,„. Il.ins,,,,. I.;ii s,.„. I.irr. Si,„lrir,l. Itrn.itil. II.,. J.l n.w J,i,l,i. Wntihl. Il.rlurt. In- l,n.„l. In-in.-. SUl.a: l-.in. Ihnllcll. Swifl. «., ALPHA PHI OMEGA lloMdlMlV S( nl IIN(. I ' ll HUM IV lumiulfil III l.afnii.llc :„ll,v : . '  - ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■•. ' . ' • ()l 1 H IHS I ' r.-siilfiil: .luliM SI.kUmkiii T;in in- l ' i;: i,hnl: TlKlM S A. lil.DIOUl) .l;uk M. I.cwson Trni.-iiirrr: Willi.llll I ' .. I ' .IVMIll MMIOin Ml Ml.llis r , .v.s .. I ' .rjs DaMil (.. S.hini.ll AIIh I I V. SiK.kc Class of t ' .m Lviulon Fiuwcll t.tass „l I ' .UJ I,;nirciu-c K. llcii cs. .Ii-. Willi;ini T. ( ' (irmii I):ivi l A. Hyhind l-.dwiird V. Sinilli Class „f I ' JMI llii.i li 1{. Isn.tl Hiiliiird (;. Lean Viilor Sic-lrird Class , l r.Kil Thomas A. l ' ,.-dtni l l{()l).rl M. Itinwn II. Ill V S.tllc Cross. Jr. .1. Will. Ill- I-air i;dvvai(l H. !).• (H-onl. .Ir, (harlcs A. McCic l.cslrr S. McKlwaiii Frank A. WidlcK-v Hiihard K. Vrij lil T. II- l-.lix i;. .Iiida Kudcriik M. NCalr .Inhti Sloikmaii Tai Class uj I ' .KU William 11. nrxaiil li. ' iMiioiHl I.. Hans.. .M.l.n I.. Il.il„il (,.•..!■.;.■ h-MiH- Charles 1 ' ,. K.llip .huk M. l... VM.ii Masuni Nakayama Cof lanncr Swifl Class nf . ' .{ ' (.rant Itarllill 1-raidvliii C. I ' .rkiM m 371 U SOCIETIES k.mutqu.Ui. Il.nr,,s. M. ,1,1, lit, .J„lins,,n. lUiiihii. Kunluill. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS HONORAKY EnGINKERING SOCIETY Founded ul cw York, iSS ' i Faculty Members Joseph Snyder Carroll William Bryan Duncan Ward 13. Kindy Theodore H. Morgan Harris Jose]di Ryan Frederick E. Ternian OlKICEHS Victor Sicofricd Cluiiniiiiii William Roh.il Iripl.ll Virc-Cluiirmiiii (aisliiv K. J. .himarl Sccrcldrn-Trnisurrr .lolm II. Ferns M, ' iiih,T-,il-hir:ir Sianfi.rd (:iia] lcr ,-stahlislu-d. I ' M University Mem bers Class of 1928 Donald Angus Murray William Dale Weidlein .loliaii C. (le Haas Class of r.fj ' .l Cyril .Vntlu.iiy I ' .airos TadMshi M. Kawanuelii (;..t(l(,n Stanley Kimhall I ' aiil .M. Narl.ulovsUih I ' .aymond . . Peterson Will Silva l-.dward .1. Soares Chiss of I ' .r.ui William M. . rnislinn,o .l..im Ihiiinllxn l-cnis .luliM llocis llnw Frank .Mmiro Redman Victor Siegfried William Rohert Triplett Class of 1031 Nicholas S. Beyer George Wesley Dunlap Leonard F verctt, Jr. Ciustav K. J. Jamart F ' rancis Comer Johnson Mndison I ' ,. Jones. Jr. Wilfre.l .Miijiea Class of l ' .)TJ Waller (ieorge ]5ayha ItoiKild Henry Horn David .loseph I.ereari .Murray H. .MeKiniiie I ' lnlip llamilloM Inwie William I!. Walkrr 372 S()( IKTIKS n Ji . ' ,1 r.. . Il.,.ir,,. ....;.„., h,„„.;l,i. Ihss, ' lman. Siitlurl.iml. MaUc. l-alch. Willinms. Ml.in. Alt rcii -«rin. licdlonl. Hiissell, Tlioman, H., Fronuado, Hill, Petlker. Sluru- ilh ruui—Fernslroiii. Ouleshy. McCulhim. Palmbeni. Litlle. Lemmotu Maiircr. Recknnurl. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS uh-il at Sew HoNuiiAin En(.im;i;i«im. Sdchiv -,rA- atii. IS.yj Slanfiinl Stiutrnt Cluiitl.r ,-sl,it lisl„;l. t ' .rill I ( I I I V Mi;miii;iis V:n .1. HtMi-d .l..hn Chillies I.. I-ish I.i-andor Mill, r lluskin C.harl.s l);ivi l M:ir JhiUc.lt C. Mur.Mi.. CharU-s Mc.s.r Loon lUMU ' .li.l HrMi..l. Karl Chailos Thmnas .lames Hertiaiul Wells Charles Henjainin Win () IS l-IUSlllUM frt-siili-nt: Virrl ' rrsident: .laek I., l- ' iii ailo KeiiirdiiKj Srcrflnrii: Cvril Thoinas ( )l I ICKIIS — SlX.OM) TlllM President: Julian V. Sillimaii Vi,rl ' r,sid,nl: Cyril Th-.mas lirmrdinn Sccrcliirii: .li.hii Ci. Siilherlaiid Ciiiri-siiiiiidinn Srrri-tii Mieha.l M. Kernel- I ' riiisiirfr: riidiiKis A. Hedl.M-.l CorresiHuidiiii C.leii K. I... -an MMIISMV Ml.MlUKS Class of t ' .)-2t; Allan .1. Meadowcrotl Marry A, Williams C7„.s.s  • lU ' S N. .lakmiin-Maliishin Ailhur C. I.arsen (Anss of I ' J ' J!) Harvey Oren Hanks Dana C.erald HinK l.awr.nee C. Mrian .laek I.. |-in«a(! . Class of i; :ui .liphn . . Fernslnim Allen H. Lemm..ii. Ill Niel |-. Meadoweroft Will red W. lUlssell .liilian Silliman Class of 1931 IlKiinas A. Bedf(.i(l HadelilTe C. Claiisen .lam.s C. Ma .lell Miehard K. Kennedy Miehael H. Kerner (ilen K. I...nan Paul h. Mauier All.erl I.. Makle Ilerl.ert C. I ' almherg Carl A. Ueekna el l)..nald I.. Story Cyril Tlioiuas Class of 1932 Mohert M. Allan W illiam T. Corum llarrv I,. llesselmeyiT Clair A. Hill Walt.r 15. Little Mruee MeCalliim Clarksoii II. Onleshv ClilTnr.l A. I ' aleh .laek H. I ' etlker MoI.erl S. Ihumas 373 SOCIETIES ;.s- n, . i-.rnss. Culliksu,,. Slcl ln,is. „ ,.„,„.s ,, ' , ,l -rr. ■Jd roiP .l,„ ,l ' s. I),„rns. C.uUcr. Suujrr. Hccmcr. (,„,„■. Mies. I.rcen. :icl rom Marl.s. .S ,.„,r. IV, ■;„ . liruuin. Sirhuls. Leslie. ith nim ii,l, ' is ' .ii . Sr,,ll. I ' lrrino, Wells, Bradford, Boiierl. 5th ruip ■nnliinll. Whilr. lUeman. Viets. Ebenvine. Olh roir Sinn. Musmi. Siillel. Vice, Mesenblira. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS I-inuided ISSO at Xew Yarl; Sti IluNOHAHY ( ' .IIAIHMAN : Secretarii: Prof. A. H. Donionoski- Eliot Stoiier Faculty Memhi;rs Treasurer: Charles Norman Cross Max Marks Arthur H. Donionoske Dr. W. F. i:)urand Cla.s.s of I ' .m Boyntou Morris (Irccii William A. Mason Albert C. C.uniksoM Warren (). Keed Everett Parker Lesley (niido lliii o Marx Alfred Saiem Niles Class of t ' .KUl Harris Joseph Ryan Horatio Ward Stehhins I, aw re nee Vasiiiiii lon Donald M. Anderson Kenneth M. Hrown Warren S. C.a.i e Ali)ert H. Wendt ()iii(;i:its Presidcnl: Class of lil.il Albert Wendl lldwai-d 1). Heennin I ' laiuis 11. l radford Vice-I ' rcsidcnl: Warren 11. Clark ilar.v Xiclu.ls Daniel C. Culler ir (;i ;i esl,il lished in I ' .IUS Louis M. Ferrino Ralph H. .laeohs Matt Lelnnann Max Marks .h)hn Mesenhurt Harry A. Xiehols William P. Seott, .Ir. (ieorj e Shuniway Sufl ' el Henry E. Viets Edward C. Wells Ceori e C. While Dan Woodyalt f.7( .s-.s- of l ):i2 i ' aid K. Hei ' iner Heid Hoi-ert William iv Eherwine .h)hn Kelly S. C. Siiii er. .Ir. Alden Stein l-:iiot F. Sloner Leslie T. Viee 374 CiiAitiiu I I IV M Mis. .loliii (.. Hi:m Mrs. llMiris U Uvaii Ml Mill us .Mrs. Clin.. Ill (1. . ll.n MaimTv Hail.x Klisal.rlh I.. Iiii.km;;ham Mrs. Kdwiii A. (...llivll Mrs. K. v. C.iihlurU-y Mrs. (ioor i- H. CiilviT l.is.lU- Kim-iy Fast H.. :ina S. Ferris Mrs. Davi.i C. Ciardiu-r Mrs. ll.rl.crl C. Unovcr Mrs. Davi.l Slarr .Idrd.m Isaliil MiCrackiii K(lill) M. Mirri.-li ' i-s Cl.lia I). Mnslu-r .Mrs. Louis .1. Owen Mrs. Ilu-nsa Hiiss.ll Mrs. Paul Sli.iii|. Mrs. .l,,hn SlilliiK.ii Clara S. St..ll.Mil),rf; Mrs. Thomas A. Sloivy Mrs. Holu-rl F. Swain Mrs. F.hvin .1. rii..mas CAP AND GOWN Semuk Womkn ' s 1Ionou. i«y Socikty Fntiinled at Slnnfnnl Iniiu-rsil,! t ' JOr, iMi.i lis Mrs. Kay Lyniau Will.iir ( )i ri.i: lur Mrs. Uail.y Willis .Marv V..st Hi Sll.l N 1 . l.I IM MiMHl Its FI..IVIUC (). Adams. Ti Mar«arit L. Carriliurs. - ' .S Aliic H. Do (Huut. -Jl HciiMia Diiry.a. M Marian l) vit;ht, I ' l Sally Milli-r Firld. -1 ) Lilian F. FUtcln-r, i.S Klsii- H. Fowlir. ' (LS Hiilli L. Hilvi-nslnn. -- ' it Helen Hiineke, J.S Mayl.elle O. .I.ihnson. ' (t ' .t . lkne v. Lamsun. ' •JT Marnar.l L,,thn.i.. ' VI Alice Dodds MeC.ann, Jd Helen I). Niehel, ' IC. Di.n.lhy M. Ormsl.y. Jl Marjorie A. Pal.sl, -11 Clieslirlyn H..li.rls,.n. ' iil Mildre.l II. H..II1. ' 11 l)..r..lh M. Sli.ru. ....I. 11 Catherine lem|.let..ii. Ill Jessie M. Treat, -(17 Llieille (). Wheel.r. Hi Maryarel Whit. ' , lia I ' lcsiilttit: Kallurine M. Keh.. SecrvUtry-Trviisitrer: Kli ahelh M. Clarke l 1 itsi 1 MiMltl lis chiss of nrjii Until Klizabeth Tinsley Fdiiha F. Wright i:i iss nf lu.vi Miriam Mill. ' r Cliis Fli abelh Al.leii L..iiise Aliee Art . Harriet I ' . Hiirroiii hs Fli al.elh Mar Clarke Sarah Allis (irant Katherine M. Keh.. Fli al.eth I.arsh Lillian S.lni k Marian Stn.nK b;i 375 -;, knuj.li,,,. Kns. ' iiblall. Chain,,. Ki .„■ i:„mbcll,uk. Hnlasaf. Shihl,, . ( III, huff. DULHS. rl,„nll. S,hi,m,t:. M, DELTA SIGMA RHO Founded nt the V Kxtablished at Stanford 1911 Faculty MiiMBERs Thomas Andrew IJaiUv Arthur Martin Cathcart Leland T. Chapin William Hawley Davis James Gordon Emerson Victor Hunt llardini William H. Owens Edgar Eugene Hohinson Charles Craven Scoll William L. Schwartz Oi I i(;i:its rrcsiilent: Irving S. Rosenhlalt, .Ii Vice-President: Lawrence Kinii)ton Secrel(irtj- ' rre isiirer: James (i. lunerson llistiiriiiii: Wadieii S. Slul)le Class of I ' M ' ) Hugh Miller Lindsey Class of t ' .m F. M. Conihellack Class „( t ' .l ' JS I ' liilip Cavalero (; ( .s.s of l ' l ' 3 ' .l Robert Arthur Hume Class (,( I ' J.il Daniel P. liryant Hen ( ' ,. Duuiway Edwin L. Cerhardt Lawrence Kimpton Irving S. Rosenblatt. Ji George Edward Sliil)le Wadieli S. Sliihlev (.7( .s-,s- af I ' .l.i-) Howard J. Conn Abe Irving Mellinkofl ' Isador W. Botasof 376 S () ( II MIS . IBI t H f iLNl H | H[T t m K T i tfl l ■ _■■ ■ :. ' -.j jj. „ . .s, ' . U.i. ,-. .Smi7 i. . S„l„mo„. Ffliz. Weil. Ml rmi Kr im,T. f.h.iptn. V„tk,T. H.,11. Sell. •. Cihhs. .1. (nbbs. t „.l,: llnrlu DELTA THETA PHI ( I in MiMHi IIS .hiiii.s l-.nun.t l; Si.-VMliI XuK.Mi IImitx .Inlui lillll Dnin: .luscpll S. Ulncls Tril ' iiiif: IM-Miuis . .Mi.lslK.ll r crA- of l ,lls: l)(iu; liis Al:m Hiist-y Trrasiirer: .1. C.iilvtTl SiiydiT . ;.s fr of the Hilmit: l.tliiiul T. C.hn]u llnilitf: Adn.n A. lUnu- l ' i{i)i i:ssi() Ai. I, AW l ' ii ii;i(M r r .s.s- (. I ' .i.il .lc.M|)li S. Un.ck I. chill. I r Cliapiii Allison .hilinsui, (,iM.s Hclxrt I.. .I;m(i:i Hex Williinl Kr:.in.i- Clnrc-nco M. Liinjislair Frank ( . Lcrrij o II. Pitts Mack Fnmcis . M.ii-sIkiII .1. (•.i.h.rl Snx.l.r .Inllll I ' . riKil.ii.r Class of I ' .l.i-J Adn.M A. Uviu- Doiif las Alan lUiscv Li ' on Alanson ( ' .arltv .lohn Paul .Icnnin s lliii l. Miller l.in.ls.y i:.lNvar.l .1. P.ckl.r Howard S. H.,.lr Hnssc 11 Sell Wailr .lani.s l-.i .i.. ' Walk. ' Chiss of I9:u H..h rl 1.. Harlx.ur (irant Lovtri ' tt liowcn (icorf c C.onitr Ft-ii Finl.y .lolinscii C.ilil.s Marshall Sp.i.c.r Hall Diinian 1). Low Dnani- I%ni )ry Mack .lolin V. Montf cinury .lames H. Packliam. .Ir. (;illKrl I ' .rrv Chrislian Anion Saran William I.. Shaw Cliarl.s HIaksl.r Smith John William Solomon Rof ir M. W(l.st«r Conrad Weil. .Ir. Ansel Smith Williams 1 377 SOCIETIES ffi:i;Hf tY St row Whiliu-u. Dunniiui. Fiwi„d,,. Ihuinard. F.ldrcd. Edwards. TripUdt. S„,nul,TS. d rouy rirmi,,:,. ll„rms: Frrn ,u,. Sl.incr, Johnston. .Y, ' W. lirash. Sell,. I ' rnrr. .Slwllci bcnjcr. HolcomlK Co.r. Honorary Members .lack Lankcnau F ' ingado Raymond D. Sclireiman William HoluTt Triplelt I ' MVERSITY MeMUI.KS EEICERS I ' rexidi V. Noel ' III: Kid red Vice-Pt William ■(■.■iiiU-nl: Thomas Con Secreti. Harry E, iKvards Trcasn Louis Ol ;■(■;■; llo IJann: ird Seriifii, I ' dfii v.. nl-(il-. rm Walk Chi.s.s if i i:ui Warren Stanley ( ■aj e Edward .1. Soares James K . an l)e venl DE MOLAY Masonic, 1 ' ii a iiiiNiiv nil ird f.lMijilcr rsliildishrd I ' .rJS Class of l ' . :il Paul l-leming Howard Fred Addles!. me Lawrence Cyrus Pence Jean Myron Blum Charles C.ilbert Smith Henry Brilliant Arnold Byron Steiner Harry S. Dixon William E. Eher vine Class (if i!i:i:i Harry Edwards .laekson Kirhy liennetl W. Noel Eldred HarYcy Douglas Hole. Mul (leorgc Coinle Feliz Robert E. .leflrey, .Ir. Louis Ferrino . Laurel .lones Lewis Hdl.ert Dean Ci.irdoii .lames Selh Lurton Holiert Smith Hoxvard l-nmeis Spaldiuj; I ' dell C. Walk Class iif l ' .):i ' i Davi.l Wehsler Duiinin- Class of l!i:! ' J Herman Harms, .Ir. .lames Henry Arliiur Hay.len D. Hen.l.rs.Mi Lawrenee . Baker Williani Hahy .l..lnis|on Louis Otid Uannard ll.Miry ll,. var.l Neel Sidney llerlurl Brash William II. Sliallenb.-rg. Williaui I ' lmmas Cnrum .I.,lni William WalM.n Lowell M. Cox ,ii iii Whiliu v 378 S () ( I I 1 1 F S 1st r..ii ( .... ,■. K.irlrhii.r, lluhsnn. Ihillni. Ii .r.s. .Sr i. irA. Iliiiiii. •. ' ,1 r.-ii- m.luinls. Knit.lul. Ailnius. Kirii ' nn. Murlin. llnw.ll. hirLfilri.l:. I..,„lh,,i,r..ii . Smilh. .1. r..(i ' «. . rt ' .s. ' . Ilninlcs. I)i,rn. l-rost. Clarl;. Miuluni. S. I( s,-, Hush. I hiirnimiil. GEOLOGICAL AND MINING SOCIETY O AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ll(iN(pi(AUV KN(.iM:i;ni (i Six.iiiiv i;n,n,lr,l .:! Sl„„fnnl finiuTsilu. I X:r II (IHMt MlMHIIlS Sreri ' liirii: Ned Hahsnii i:ii..l HhiiUw.l.lrr Mcrviii iiioiiKis Miller Henjaniin li. Frost Vl ll..ll.l..s.|.ll ( |-..nk Tlu-i)(l(.rc S. Diiiiii ■rilcn l(,.v.lrss.l|(M,v.r (,arli l(l Snr.iiseii .lames Kiukead. .Ir. Mnvin ' nininas Miller i-.ri N. TMNl-.r SiciiKHi Miillfi- Anslin 1-lint I .-.rs Ilul.crl SrluruU 1 ' m i Hsi n Ml Mill lis Class n( l ' .l- i; Class of i:i:ii I ' red (irtliro|) Htirlew Solon Sludd I ' ,..l„rl Ih.rol.l U,sv Conrad 1.. Dnrn Orson Cutler Slu ' i);ii(l Orriii Kinslex I ' .arl. .Ir. Krcdcriik C. Tiikcll (hiss (if I ' .fJS Alfred C. Unwell. .Ir. Cyrus Fislu-r ' lOlmnn H.iylor Hr.MiUs Frederiek A. .lolinsoii Aiiroii Waters (;eor!4e 1 ' . riiompsoii I ' Clix .loujon-Hoehe Ikiilcy Willis Arthur F. McCiarr Class of f ' .fj ' .l )srar Lehman Odale ( )i IK i: s Cl.arles I ' rnv Kim.-ImI .I.un.s W. Ilallex Stanford f.eland Hose Hidtert Seotield Thomas I ' rcsiiliiil : Wnr.l ( . Sniitli Class nf I ' .l.ill . lfri(l I ' raiik Thurmond .lohn Thomas Wo(dan l; -.-- ' r. ' s( . ' ;i ; Hra lfor(l (.. A.l.ims i:dxv.-.rd i.lhaner Cliarlcs I ' rav Knachcl Dallas Wal.lo Avers 379 Isl n.ir n.dbrn,,!;. Ih-rulers„n. Ilnrllnil. Carroll, CaiHilero. Shanclui. ■J, niiu Cnitistiiii. KimlHill. Duniitxiii. Bitllen, Doretij. lilucl;. :kl row iJiidUy. liclkiuip, Shaw, Andrews, Bodle. PHI ALPHA DELTA PiKii i.ssKiN i. Law Fi!ATi:nMrv Founded al IniiuTsUn .,f C.hiraao imj Holmes Cho •ilahlished Mail I ' .lll Honorary Membkk Lowell Turrentine F ' aculty Membkhs Arthur Martin Catluarl Marion Rice Kirkwood Joseph Warren Madiicn Ol I-ICKllS Jti. ' itice: Xornian W. Applef arth - -c-. (l.s , •(■(■; Hen ( ' .. Diuiiway Clerk: Harrv Ward Dudley Tred. ' iiirer: .Iiuld I). Kiniiiall Marsluil: HolxTl Arthur Hui VIVl.HSHY Ml.MBKRS chi.ss of n :ii Ndruian W. A|)p]e«ai Philip Cavaiero Hen ( ' .. Duniway Raymond B. Holbrool Theriee Henry Stahle Class of 1932 Heed Bullen John M. Cranston Harry Ward Dudley Charles E. Henderson Hoi)ert Arthur Hume .lohn B. Hurlhul .ludd D. Kinihali W. Leland Skanehy Ivan Curtis Tagerl Class of ]93;i i- ' orrest Lee Andrews Byron Bnrdette Belknap (ieor e Emery Bodle Lawrence Gerher Dorety Charles Frederick Prael Lucicn y. Shaw 380 S () ( II III PHI DELTA PHI Fuiniilrd at lnii ,rsil,i nf )h,lii,i,in ISi;:i Mill.r Inn ,sl„l ' lisli,;l nl SliinfonI IH91 I- a( I I IV MlMMI-HS (.cm-,- 15. (.ulvtr Stanli ' v Morrisdii (iforj c K. OslKirne Almon K. Holli C.luslcr (i. tiiiitr Cliirkc . Wliilli.M- M l IISI I MlMHI IIS C.biss i,( I ' .UI llrnrv C. Hiirnlnll Class ,,f 19T H..l.(il Ncsliil l akrr J;mu ' S ( ' .. Iii;4cl)ictNcii (It ' orj-c i:. Liiulclof. .li Oliver S. Nortluotc A. (iordoii Hosciiincic Shirlcv C. Wiird. .Ir. Class nf I9:i:i v.. I ' .irv (.luiivliill liolHit .M. Clarke C. I luli)s Dod c. Jr. H..l.(il Kmincl ImihI AI1..II l-.dvv ai-.l VnvsWv (.liarlis Monl;4(iiiui 1 ( Ddiii las C.larko (lrof f Aiihrty lliij lics Ilarwond Fiancis ' . Kei-sliim .lohii Alfred Kiinaii .ruin. C. Murn.w m 381 ;W rnir li.T.islrnn, Sh„ii,. I ' .iiLs. Diilimx. V,u, I ' ullri). Fninkliii. H.ihliriii. ■•nd rnir K,- .- ,cr, Uhurl. Hithr. O.ki. I.tirii- forU-r. Ki.hlcll. .(, row ollcT. H„uu-. Sp.i.ihl. Hull,,,,. I-.t,, . Hihiici. Il,il, ' „rs„„. PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Foiinilcl III IniiHT: s(7,; „ ■ lllillnis IS.SH I, . „ ChapU;- ,-sl„hlislu;l 191:] ll.,N(ir,Ai;v Mhmhi:h T re IIS lire r: Class of nrjs I-.dw ird Curtis Fraiikli n HoIhiI David Howe Mark A. liarmore Faculty Membeiss Sccrcliirii: Morgan Ilalvorson C7(i.s,s- () ■ IDt)!) Carl Lucas Alsbeif (denn Clark Brock Francis William Burgst roni IMvELisn V Mi-mukiis Albert C. Daniels Robert DuBois Morgan Halvorson Maurice Loyal Muggins Class of IDVJ F ' rank Allen Lucy Philip Albert Leighton Harry Fdwin Hedeker Richard Andrew Ogg, J James Murray Luck (.7,).s-.s- 0 an.) J. Willfed Hichardson James William McBain Monroe I ' .dward Spa.uht John Pearce Mitchell Kriust Joy Haldwin Ciirl Hobirt Xoller Class of nils Class of i;):i(i (,(•(11 Mr Sutton Parks H(i al l ' i ' c(l Sessions Maurice Ralph Amsden William Henry Sloan John Cordon Dayton Robert Eckles Swain Class of t!l-Jl Cayle Roberds Dutton Nathan Van Patten iM-aniis I ' .dward Blacel Frederick Birch Hilmei Pierre J. Van Rysselbei -.lAhe Robert Carbonell Hittei Stewart Woodford Youi na Class of I ' .I-J:, IlimJi Martin IlulVinan Phil Stardcy Wiinuk ()ii-i(;i;iis Class of V.m (,7(;x.s- of I ' .Kil President: (.raham Wallace Marks Robert David Howe Richard Andrew Ogg, .1 Ir. John I.enioyne Porter Richard Fwini; Wright ic,--l vcsideiil: Class of t ' .rj} Class of lUTJ John Cordon Dayton I-:arnest S. Crecne Cecil W. Humphreys Arthur Heers Johnson William A. Hiddell Sainucl Uenson Thomas John Douglass Ferry 382 S () ( 11 MIS PI 1 C M A A I. 1 H A l ' ( ii.iTKAi. S(.ii;. (.i; 1 i«ati:kmty ' ■.iinih-il III IniiuTs ill, nf Tc, I,IN luy, StanfnnI Chill, hr rst, ihlisiu;t t;r . ' l ( 1 1 IV Ml Mill US Class nf i;rj i Chis s nf l MU ThoiiKis Sh.panI |{;m chiv Don Ma.k.n ir Hkami W.n ' A-.l r,t l{;ill Kdwiii . n.:;.ll C.oltr.ll I ' liincis lUTiKird (:;m-..ll (.hinii ,e H. II. h; II i . }I;in.l.l H. SiPiMiil .luhn l):il.s. .Ir. K.IXMM 1.. (mtIkii .It (ir:ili:mi IIrm Stiiail KmIu ' iI L. .l:in.L illi:i in P. 11. Ill Wiilld riiMmi ' !! .l,,lm 1 ' ;hiI .l.nniiii s D.MKlll 1 (iraiil K. ' ii.lal l.iillur |-. MuMiv. .h. Carl K Hi.. II Mel). lU.II Oil K 1 us • -.■M. c ir W. (iiMlt.Mi N.mII.n .l..lin (■.:.lvcrl SiiviKr .Ichn I CaiiHr .ine.iln Nol 11 rse W. (.r;ilt..ii Nri.ll.v Vice-l ' nsidenI: Chtss nf I ' .KUl Viian-C-lu ' ii ( hi ' o ScrrrlariiTrrd iirrr: Mmi-mi-.I r.;ill ' ;ill ' i ' ' l ' li( iii| s(Mi linKarl lliii Wni CliMMK Slr|illrn M. Dlrllich LM 1 iisi Ml Mill us Maijoric l.diiisi- (iilhiily Chiss ( f.rjr, St. v:iit I--. hlVMMl Homer Vin.inl llarl .ll riiiMHlon- AIIm ' iI Hill HnJMTl S. .I.mcs ChiSS nf . ' ' . ' ; [••laiu-is Vrir Niininu I.ii.y Kli :.l fll) Milter I ' .dnuiixl I ' rniik S| ' lh lev .1. William Hohinsnii Chiss i f l .)- S ViiMii-Clitn i ' .hvx iel..ria Scliiick Nirninia (i. ' Hiiiieis .l..lm 11. lliiillMil m 383 ;. s- „,. lien, I., A.,,, ,,. ,, Vanclrr .iiuep. Chnisc. ■ ,l row Siirthir.ni H:sl,,.p. H. Ken, lull. M iri ' lii. i,Iu,ls. .hirs. S. Kcniliill. (.urh.im. M row—Kirhnrds. Flriuin,,. l-rcn.h. Hnhins,,,,. Williams. T. Decker. Uh row—Morelu.iise. .Meiulenhall. lie C.ronl. H. Decker. Uoll. SCABBARD AND BLADE Xatio.vai. Honohahv Mii.n hy Fuatkumtv Founded nl Vniversil,, .,f Wisconsin t ' .UK,: r.om,mni, -I-. l-iflh Hcjimenl. eslnldisbed Ifm Assoc. lATi; Mkmhkks Major Wcllon J. Crook Lieut. Col. I). C. Ciil)l)is m A. B. Doinonoske, M.S. Lieut. B. M. Green, O.R.C. Capt. Richard A. Gordon Lt. Col. v. Hoover, O.R.C. Captain Itlai A. Luke Ernest W. Marliii, Ph.D. Captain Stewart V. Miller Frederick Georj e Tickell Capt. Everett C. Williams Col. C. B. Wing, O.R.C. Oriici;ns Captain : Marron Kciulrick I ' irsI l.iciilciKuil: Pliilip .1. Vandcr Zwiep Si ' coiitl IJcnleiKint: HadclilTe C. Clausen First Senjeant: Keith Everton Berinj UNIVIiliSlTV MiCMBERS Class of 1930 Howard .John Galbraith Frederick .L North way Edward .1. Throndson Unss of l!):il Keith Everton Bering; Eugene Carnes Bisho]) Dyas Power Boothe, .Ir. W. Barret Brown RadclitTc C. Clausen Richard Warren Decker Thomas R. Decker Edward H. Dc ( ' .root, .)r. Marron Kendrick Philip J. Vander Zwiep D. Harvey Williams Class of l ' j:r2 Harry Julian Allen George Edwin Bergstrom Bruce Lundie Fleming William Massey French Parker Morton Holt Peter C. Jurs Hurt Charles Kendall Nathaniel James Kendall W. Sherwood Marvin F:rnest D. Mendenhall, Jr. Merrill W. Morehouse Robert Nichols, Jr. William Sidney Richards Beverly C. Robinson Willis Eugene Sullivan 384 ,!.;, I ' ll:, Ihi.ih hll,r. flu Isl r,.ii ' Jerrii Ihimphn Miirniii. ■Jil r.iw Willi.im f.nrl ' tis. Il.ir.hii, llr.,irn. Hon HiixIiikiii. Sliinrl fell. Ilnniilil lllatliii n.ir.lin Srhw.-.n. :ir,l niw illiiiiii lliilfs. I ' l-le Duiiliiii. Irwin Tuhiu, I ' retl I ' oii ' lir. Jnseiih Cuuulilin. nil mw J.i.k Kcdliciil. ,lsi,n t.niiJ. Il in,l,l lUl.lin. Henri l.iil;.r,l, SCALPERS SdiMioMoHi Mi.Ns II i ()H S(k:ii;i Foumled ,il Sl.tnfunl Inii ' crsitii. f.fil l- ( I in Ml Miii.n.s I ' .in.sl l ' :iul IIiiiil Oil 1(1. us President : Villi;im Frcd.iiik ] : ' ice-I ' rcsi leiil : Irwin Dccriii.t Tw.iy Srrrctdrnrrciisiirrr: II. Hiiivhiv IJn.NVM IMviHsii MiMHiHs .li.ck K. At1Url.aii,i li Williimi F. Hates Donald M. lUacUinaii Waller Frrd.rie Hoe: ll.mu ' r A. Hniisliev. .1 II. Haivlay Hn.wii Williain CdrLiis Joseph l. ' () Cmi. ' ililiii Hert Charles D.linas i ' eter All.erl l) .nl..i. Hen Haiii s I ' ashnan Harold Drisioll Kdel I ' red.ruk Hall I-nwI. Xels.M. (M-ay (,ri:d(l Paul Haniplu ll.iiri .I..hn I.al.ord. ' lliii-h Hra .el Miller l ' hillii)s Fci-aii Murr:i Sliiarl Hrandon Fell .lohn Jaeol. Hike .hdin Joseph Hedhea. (.. Hardin Siliween Irwin l)eerin,!4 Tway William Iriie Warre 1b85 Vn,„lu„„lh. Vells. THE STANFORD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HoAHi) (II l)iHi;(;i(iKs Chdirmdii: C.harks N. P.cvnolds Picsidcul: .loliii W. Wav. .h lU ' iiKihi Hell (). H. lihKkmaii Mordeii (Iraiit Urown Cliarles Judson Crary Rev. David C. (lardiur Rev. Oscar F. (Ircen Rufus Lot C.rccii Frank (1. ll().i«c Yamato Icliiliaslii John Ezra MeDowcll Rev. Stanley Morrison William Martin Proctor Edward K. Slroni . ,lr. .I.,ini V. Way. .Ir. Dcnnv Woodworlli Howard .1. Conn .leronu ' I ' aid Cramer Edwin Ben Evans Carl Elliott McDowell Hampton ( .. Macoiniie Robert C. Osborne. . I r. Selden Eeroy Osborne Ben Markhani Pai e Walter A. Rad ins. Jr. Robson Ewart Taylor Thomas Kils oi-e ' ase; Ernest Wells Dennv Woodworth 386 M Isl r,.i,- . ..„.-.v. (m. . n. t.r.rn,-. Sr u , ,, Mhn. S,„ii,l,l,i,.i. M,hn. S if i .r. •. ' . row Moll. J.,hns„n. Wnlr.ill. i.ii.nint. I.iirsli. Ilni,l;iiis. I.nni;. I ' lllshiini- YOUNG WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOC lA HON )i 1 i(;i;us (. iiiNi 1 .Mi.Mm;n.s { ' resident: Hetty Aldeii I.illiMM S.luuk . liee HeliiUT Harbara l{t)j j s Mr,- fnsiilciil: l)..n.lliy (; )..k Nillr Doiiis (■r.ciic elle Doris (ireeiie ( il tllel ' ine ( 1 ller. ' iril Secri ' lartr. Isai.elle Hopkins Alice KclllUT {•■.lizal.eth I ' illsl.ury l- raiu-es .lolnisoii (ifiiiTiil Srirrliirii: Mary Kditli .l..iies Mrs. 15.11 Allen Klisiibelli I.arsli lliitli Loekelt C.luiiniuii, . ,lv. lUuinl: Olixe Mott Mrs. .1. 15. Helliimy I ' .dith Nell- Lillian Siluuk luNdii n Ml Minus .Mrs. |-. I.. (,re.M .Mis. S. W. MiUliell .lane Snyder Catherine Si)anldiii I ' .li alietli Sumner . liee WoU-olt mv Ho i(i Ml •s. lin i II ion d .Mdell .Ml •s. (1, ■ r l. ' in .1 ll;d.rr .Ml •s. .1. 1 ' .. l ' .ellaiii Ml •s. w illii IIU J. Can- Ml ■s. i:. c. Cle iideiiin Ml ■s. II. irr M . C.reeeli .Mi ss . i IMS a l)o le .Ml •s. (It ■ort e 1 Dow rie Mi ss A I lit: 1 . . iiod.Mkil .Ml ■s. A. W . .1. ilinsoii Ml ■s. II. M. M; :ii)nin.i{ Ml . .1. W. .M. Main .Ml ■s. W . A . M lld.L ell Ml ■s. M: ir,! ; [ire 1 Pasnie Ml ■s. V. .1. 1 •er ry Ml ■s. I ' m Im ' rl 1 I ' owers Ml •s. (.1 lesl er lliomas .Mi K: ltll iM ' ii le Treal Ml :-s. M: lyn ion d Wheel, .di iss M; iry Y. .si m 387 SOCIETIES ■.. ' ' ■ ' llllllis. Ill.-iS.II. lill, Hotliim n,ii —rirh ,hl. Thmiia . Cirii. (: ,llis. Hiinl. Mil, in-. Quiiihni. Siiihtii. Tapimn. i lit, III. WalLins. U ' .-.s .s;;n7 i, or, Faculty Members Harry Everett Alderson Rea Eruest Ashley Hans Barkan Walter Whitney Boardni Donald Alfonso Carson l.oren Moscoe Chandler Ganielt Cheney Sifiiird von Christ ierson William Redwood I ' riee Rohert Glenn Craig Lloyd Blaekwell Diekey George Dock William Dock Harold Kniest l- ' aber C. Frederic Fluhmann Leo Henry Garland Morton Raymond Giliho Horace Gray Herbert Gunn Harold Phillips Hill Emile Frederic Holman Russel Van Arsdale Lee Albert Brown McKee Arthur Carol McKenney Merlin T. Maynard Joseph Minton Meherin Arthnr William Meyer Laird M. Morris Edmnnd J. Morrissev W. Wi NU SIGMA NU Naiiunai. MiincAi. Fhahchmiv ;; of Mirhifian ISS ' i r ).s(7 ;i C.hiqiter ,■ .lay Marion Read William Lister Rogers Robert A. Scarborough Walter Frank Schaller Karl Ludwig Schaup Roland P. Seitz i;d vard Cecil Sewall William Pcaccy Shcpard Dwight HnuTson ShepardM.n ,.| AHred Baker Spalding William Emerson Stevens Stanley Stillman Wither Frank Swctt Chester Howard W.xdsev Henry HeilH-it VirinKlon Leonard F. Rruml, I ' homas F. Conroy William E. Delphey Robert D. Dunn Cranston William H Richard B. Jones Norman Lect William S. Polland Joseph J. O ' Hara Reginald Shcpard Ru .1. Hr MVKiisrrv Mkmiumis Class of 1932 Walter Nicholas Beckc John Alhcil lUiIlis ihlislu ' d Scpl V.IOfl William Sayre Carv William Henry LangUy Colli Jack Kuehn Moore James Joseph Sapero Kenneth Clark Strong C.liiss of I ' m Martin F. Bancroft lliilden Echimnd Brink Thomas Harold Boone Don Davis 1-lickingci- Marion MeUin (i[cen Robert Walter Hunt Ray William Norberg John Scott Quigley John Loring Rosasco William Maxwell Thebaut. Jr. George Otis Whitecotton Fred Bicknell Zombro Class of 193 ' t J. Allison Gary Sidney Clarence Machlen .lames Ownby, .Ir. Robert Lancelield Thomas John Roland Upton CI,,: of l Ki:, Biss Dwight Montgomer Richard William Moon Edward Arthur Tappan Robert P. Walkins Ri A. W. 388 SOC II 1 1 J s ? n ' 1 ? 1 ' 1 %• m ►; ' 1 mf % m yiiilfeSI I.. iiin i. Chiinliill, C.ulhiini. C.nn.j.-r. I- . Ihinis. S. Ihtfis. ■iii.r. t.lhiTS,,!!. tiilhtlr. Ii,,il,ll. .i. .-.s. H„ll,iu,sw :rlU. Ji.hnsn,,. I.i ■mil. •«! .■. .. . lUul,. Iii,l,„r,h.,n. «.- Sl„ Sniilh. Willi;, .■Is. IV. OMEGA UPSILON PHI honn,l.;l .,1 I •niurs vcri.rv Mkmiikhs I h..mas Addis I .link Kllsworth IJloisdcll William OciirKc Biiikliard l.harUs Maskill Danfoilli .lames Hoot Dillon Ki-nncth I), (iardnci- l-hiiip Kinftsnoilh (liliniin I homas (JcoiKf Iiinian Wilfred llamillon Manwmi Harvard Yonng MiN ' aniJhl i ' liilip Hale I ' ierson 1-rederick I ' roeselur KniMut llixfonl Andrew lUnlon Stockton Huns Von (Icldern .liiliiis Mast Wolfsohn Harry Alplionso WyckolT MvKiiMrY Mkmiikhs (.7.IXS i,f i;i:il Hay C. Atkinson Alexander Itigler Koliert (i. Kramkanip Harold I), ( ' .hope Alvin .1. Cox Aliliolt Onni William I.. Crntolielt I ' lliil I ssldN l. MlliKAl. I ' ltAlilitM I .. itiiij.iin is ' .ii: ini.i ciKiiii.r , ' siiihiisiu;i . ' -..■iih-iuhiT r.int Avery . l. Hieks .Malcolm .lones .lohn C. McDermolt .Inmes H. McNauKlil Kolierl C. McNanislil .lesse V. lUad Charles K. Smith rhonias H. Wiper (■.la.s.s of l ' J:i2 William Kditar Horley Stanley S pencer Davis Andres . . Kranceschi, .1 Waller A. .lohnson I ' rank W. Lusi nan Anttusl lUich (ieorKe ( ' .. Hiehardson V. Ciddiniis Slater Class of 9.).( Anlh..ny HaVpli lloscoe Harold It. CumminKs Fred .1. Davis. .Ir. AnKnslus Frederic Cilii Michael H. (iodell Laurence K. Ilei({es, .Ir. .lohn li. Ilollintisworth X ' ernoii W. I ' ailKelt Kalph .1. Walker Carnd I.. Weeks Arlluir l.vnn WcsscIs r.7 i.s.s of y.i) .lames A. Uarr, .Ir. Philip N. Haxlcr .lames W. Crever, .Ir. I ' rank .S. Dietrich, Jr. Delhert Henry De Snut William Honald Gilison Thomas F. OT.onnell Krnest Winslow Paite .Milburn Howard Queriia .Icrome Frost Smith Seymour Purdon Smith (ieortte Archie Wood r.liLis of .• .(.-, . nd)rose Sevier C.hnrchill .Instin neynard Cidhnrn Clyde H. Conger William II. Cardenier Itaymond Karl (iilletl And rose Pond Merrill. .1.. William Okker KuRene Thomas PnthurT Howard C. Uomij! .lohn Paul Vonng m 389 SOCIETIES To,,ro,r l,. ,,,rs, ; UoUoni n„r M. l ,,s llt.l. Dili:. Fniniis llun,,,,, ll.n.l. : . .n II r. ,-mmii„. Qiniu, l: .h:n. ... S;,,, , s „ PHI CHI I ' UOI ' KSNIONAl. Mh.DlCAI. FuAl IIUMI V : ., .,■,■. Woolsei,. h;,iiiulc,l III rniiuTsilii „ ■ ViTiiinnI ISS ' .I Siiimii Ipsilni Chiiiilcr F.sliil ' lishcil 1011 ()i 1 i(:i:ns Fa(.i i.rv .Mi:Miii:i s In HUNKS Prcxiilcnl: Dr. Cliarlcs W. Harnclt William W. Hurhank R()l)iTt W. Xcwnuiii Dr. D. E. HrinkerhoH ' Dr. lIerl)C rt A. Cillcy Fanl A lrian K.xelby Edwin M. Soderstroni Virr-I ' rrsiilcnt: Dr. Chester L. Cooloy Dr. Donald A. Dallas Charles F. Sweigert Henry Webb ' i ' hompson I.. I). llowMid Dr. Curtis B. Gorham Dr. Nelson .1. Howard Geori e William Tippetl Scrri ' liiri : .loliii ( ). Ihmiaii Dr. .1. Walter Jones Dr. John Kent Lewis Dr. Hotter H. MeKenzie Dr. Auiney (i. Rawlins Class of I ' .Kil John Marlin . dams TrrasnriT: Dr. Lloyd H. Reynolds Carrol 15. Andrews Dr. John C. Sharp Dr. 11. A. SIcplicnson Dr. A. . . ' an DriiUii Dr. V. C, Van Dev.nl.r Dr. Cliiilon Wilson 390 SOC 111 us ?i 4. „„ n„r i„l,rs..ii. Il.irk.r. M. lihi.U. W . Hhi.h. Ch.rni. ■ . I.lorl:. Curhin. t.mmcr. C.nl.r r..„. ( (,. (;..,.  ■ Cullin.,. ,. ),i..-r. I.r.;;,r. Il.iri ,„.„,. Iliinninill. iMrsrn. I..:„l,. Ilnllnm rnw l..-u ' is. H.,hsn„. Smull,.-. ,„,.„. S ' M. ,v. W.lls ,ls.,n. t„;lis. PHI RHO SIGMA l HOI KSSION.M. Ml l)l( l. 1 ' llAH.HMIV l.,iuuli l III ;rlliim-sleni riiiviTnilii ISSS l , i.i .,l.i l.luit.lcr , ( 1 1 n MiMHins (.7( .s-.s- i)j i;r3 ' .) Class of I ' .ri ' i .l,,liM Ailulph li.i.licr . r, liic M. iiolierls Harry l.dwiii Marker Arllnir 1.. I ' .looiiilicld llarnld 1). Cramer Kdwaid M tcIkmiI Itiill (hiss nf I ' .I.U All.erl C. Daniels All.irt David Davis William I.. Allre l l.dmiind I ' alriek (.aynor i;nt -sl C.liarl.s Dicksmi Harry .lanks ulnr I ' .incsl Ihdl (lass ,,j i ' .i.; Wiiidsor C. (.iillm- Charles W. l.eaili (leorf e Heniard Hdhsoii I ' aiil .loliii llali luk .lainrs (,. ll.iKl.ison H(ii)crl Lee Sinii)soii Donald i:. Tliompsnii l ' „, licit Stcrlr lr inc Kalpli ( liarles Lewis Dell . I.iiiidi|iiisl David (...rdoii S.limidt (lass uj i:i.:. ' , .1. Kldrid-. ' Maik c All.erl V. aii Zaiull I.n-ene Anderson Waller Siliilliiii; .Idliii II. Ward. .Ir. 1 ' ,. Mardeii I ' .laek .lames l illill Sloliaker .Iidiii M. Whcelis. .Ir. ClilVord I ' .urns (lurry Maiiriee I., ' rainier Austin Marshall Clark I ' .dward Haiu lotl Tow in- Keiidali lironks Corliiii Sidarl ( . a :i,iss 1,1 I ' .KU C.eiil Ciiopcr Ciillinti .loseph I.eo A eve l(. . rliiiir .1. Iliinniiiitl sIlhMs William Carli-r HIa. k Lewis F. Seapy I ' .iinl 1. I ' .luinriiliial JM-ed Adam Clark. .Ii I ' .dward W. Wilson I),.n:d.i 11. Hriiml.aii.!.;li Willi.im W. (■r eiic .J.HiH s . (.alVdrd. .Ir. Leiiiiai ' d 1 lalis l.ai ' seli I ' liiili|) V. I.awler H..diu V Hellion llarlmaii D.Miald S. MaeKiiiiioii All..rt Wal.l.. Sm.ke . rtlnir I ' .riiee Sleele I ' liillip II. W.IN m 391 } SOCIETIES PHI PHI sluhlishfd 19-20 FArii.TY Mi.Miii:it C.liarli ' s David .Marx Ol-IICKKS I ' residciil: Jolm . I.auritzrii Secrcliirii-Tn-nsmvi: John William lluiiUcii Class of IU2H JaiiU ' s lioss Nichols Class of I ' .m John Lawrasoii Driseoll Albert F dward Forster Jolin B. Laurilzen Lincoln Malmquist 7((.s-.s of 1930 H. Kendall Alhertson William Joseph Hardin ClareiR-e Edward Bush (iuido (leorqe Ca.qlicri iMhvard T. i)illon Viri il C. Dowell Charles M. Fox William II. I.aird William SimUins I ' aiil l.an . Specijle James (Ireer Thompson M. Dean Torrenee I ' h il Slanlcv WinneU Class uf 1U3I Marcellus O. Alhirtson Bohert Eric Baumgarten John Humphrey Butts Balph Williams Cook Edward B. De Cn.ot. Jr. Albert L. Denney (leorge L. Eastman, Jr. Warner Edmonds, Jr. Charles S. Ehrhorn Bichard A. Crant Fred H. Hawkins Virgil Eugene Hepj) Harry Hayes Hillman James F. Howell Jolm William Hunken Allan L. McDermott Xorman Agnew McLeod James Blythe Mears Philip J. Moffatt Phil S. Neill John Stone Parker Kenneth M. Beynolds Maynor B. Shove Bogers P. Smith Donald McLaren Tyler Arnold J. West 392 S ( ) ( II ill- K U L L A N D N A K K S . l,ns llniinr Snr,, 1,1 l|iiMiH ll MiMlllHS Willi im I ' l.l.licr |);iM.l |-nK..ni -,rnun K.IK..;.- .I..I111 Nuill-sc. .If. I .riusl I ' oii .cr Halpli I . H(.l ls I limy Sii .z:illo llH.iiKis Villi:ims iMv.l.ri.U Wn.MKv.-.i.l i I I n Ml Mill us I-.pliniim I). Adiiins .lames liiadsliaw Cvnviiv HIiss (■.ilv.r Will H(.N(I i:ilin-l ii Kriu-st I ' atil lluni Hinry WiUnd Main William H. Ow.iis Alni..M l-.dwai-.l H..lh Hni.cil 1.. T.inplcl.M Claiulr K. riHMiihill Payson Jackson Trci Cilonn Sfohcy Warm llariv M. ' ii-.Ms Wcllci rr,-si,lr,il: I ' hil S. Ncill l-nd II. Hawkins iNiMitsin MiMitiits Corwin Waller Arli Alherl KdwanI For; John Barker l.anril 1030 William Jos. pli Mar K. IVrry Cluirehill Vir.Kil C. Dowell Waller lleiiueke Hay Klmer Tandy James (.reer Tliom I ' .Kit .Mareellus (). All.erlsoii Hoherl Min«e lirown (iiiido (u ' or f Caylieri I ' rederiek II. Hawkins Harry Hayes llillman .lames l ' . II. .well .Inlin William lliink.n X.Minaii A-iieu M. I..M,d .laiiHs I ' .lNtJi,. M.ars l ' liili|) .1. . |..llall I ' ImI S. Neill I liomas P.. Her Pik. ' K. ' imelli Mik. ' H.ynol.ls Maxiior I ' ,. Shove i;..,-.rs P. Sinilh l)..nal.l Mrl.ar.ii IM.r lialph II. (.ih.rson PimImIpIi . . I ' .iiilah H 393 SOCIETIES NEWMAN CLUB i:stahli.- lu;l ul ShnifnnI Ininersil,,. I ' .ltJ lloNouun MiMUiHs ,:iassnl IU:U Willia.M A. I lowrll. .h l);ivi(l .). I.crcari .loliM 1.. .Mt(;an y C.atluiinc A. Miisaiit Hfv. AndiiNv .1. Carroll i:niin(lt l ' .. Ihiuki Rev. .lames 1). Cnmaii Kiiiiulli P.. Malovc ilicliard !■; •s .vv Tol. Trcdsiircr: John .1. I ' .rdli Class of I ' .I-JS Frank I ' .. Carroll 394 .lames A. Sea F.vc.ii.TY Mi;Mm:us Doiolliea 1-: Wvalt 1 )orolliy . I. William Aiirolio M. Kspinosa llenrv Wilfred Maloney (-loss of I ' .m Kiirl Frank HeinliardI ' ' ' ' ' ■ F.apluiel S. lilaye Harry Meiii- ' s Wolter • ' ' ' ' l l tlitMi ,j,1jj yy Brugnian Cyril Bryner James V. Clyne Maiioel S. Cardozo Michael J. Crofoot ()iii(.i;us Walter K. Craig I ' rcsidciil: Charles V. Dachtler (ieori e C. White Charles P.. DeMillc Mary DonncU Henri J. Lahordt Aileen M. O ' Coni Jose Manuel Kspinosa ,.j , (j,i . .,. Michael B. Kerncr p . j p. y . Palmer Miisante Thaddeus McNamara John J. Redhead Mario Perelli-Minetti y . . , Rochefort Mary-Jane Pollock Helen L. Thomas R. Morris Rehholtz William A. Wineheri Palmer C. Singelyn (icdioc i:. ZotVman C.corge W. White Cmviksh V Mkmhvms l),,n,lhy (i. Tully , „,, „ ,,,;) l hillipi)e (iarnie Chtss of lii:i ' Daniel K. Murpli Kdward M. Bauer. Jr. Alfred Muriella :i„ss of am Beatrice V. Clyn. Conchita I ' erelli-Mi Kdward L. Barrett Vir.ninia M. Dau-herly John Paul Pure. 11 John J. Coleman, Jr. .Mary F. Dickenson Bohert Quimi Walter Desmond, Jr. Fred Dockweiler William J. Quinn John Paul Jemiinos Helen Farley Donald J. Boscelli William ]-. McMurrav I ' .leanor I ' .aton Donn Tatmn SO I I I IKS K Pill BETA KAPPA ,l,;l ,il 11 1 1 „l M„n, i:,.iini.- 1:11 ..i i . r ii i helii Cluiiiler i;liihlii l i l lUOi I ' n-uilrnl: Kil iir KiiniMU- Uohinsiiii l- ' irsl Vicf-I ' rfsiilciil : (,.•., r«o .h.tnos IVinr S.: ,n,l Virrl ' rrsi, 1,1,1: :u; i CIkiimikiii lin.uii .■.■r.• . . i I iisi n M I i 111 us chtss .. ■ i!i:su Darrill A. Ainvx .liiliiin I). ISarksilalt ' Huxvanl I). Mfi-man l. iiiaii I). lUnsoii HolitiM K. Mliini Alin- H. liwni. Kcniu-th M. liiown Walslon S. Hnixvn Irval V. Carter Mario K. (■.mnmiiij s .lose M. KspiiK.sa .I..s,-|)li V. |-.rr.lMc Klcaric.r A. (.lidiii l-rancis N, ll:il.h Mari-.n K. Ii..||, v .laim-s (.. liiKclircls.r Alir, ' I.. In;4i:iliaiii Cornrlia S. hvlan.l Carl I-. l ar.l l5.iija.Min W. .laiiirs Marshall Kirl.v Arlliur Krc. ' Ufr Uiihar.l (i. l-.an .loliii H. I..-, ' . .Ir. Maijcri.- M. Ley Diiiuati I), how .luhn C. McClintock Martha C. M.Dowfll .Inhii 11. M, Masters Kiiinith K. Malovos ll.rh.rt .1. Mayer Mar i.h K. Nal.il (..rlrii.lr 11. N. ' il Nilan K. . ..rris l-rc(lerick .1. Nurtluvay Uirhards C. Osliorii I.c-o S. Oshornc HriusI V. Vniiv Until A. I ' atlcrsun .ImIui II. I ' c.k .laiiKs H. I ' rckhani .laiu-t C. I ' osI Maurice S. I ' owei- David .1. Hoaeh Nanelia Siegfried Howard !•■. Spaldin- Charles . . Tjuney. .Ir. Hal IC rrr illi ;rr |{..|.rrl I.. riwMiias William li. Trii.lell . oriiian H. lyre Norman (). Waldorf .lolin I.. Wilson Kllsworlh W. WolriMK Dorothea K. Wyall liarhara VoniiL; r.7, .s.v „ . ' .( Ih ' l.n I.. .M.hK ' h .Mar-aivl |{all Hol.ert M. Mroun l-:ii .al.etli S. (:o .|i M- Iheodore .M. De.Motle .1. Thonuis Dia . William II. (.ardenier lUissell U. Hart Alhert 15. Hoekman Tokio Ishikaua I.awrt-nee A. Kimploii Allan H. .MeCnrdy Franeis K. Melntyre Martha Maniion • lean I.. .Mar.inis Kmeline H. . ollen Stnrxis M. Kid.lle .lohn Crayton Sny.ler S. Smith Stev.iis Harold V. rhompson Kdward C, W. lis Dorolhv V. Zitkowski Cliixs „( f.t.VJ Aliee M. Hehner Dix.Mi Kanfrher !, . Melh r. I ' inkston Lillian Schnek Cameron W. Wollt m 395 j SOCIETIES QUADRANGLE CLUB Men ' s Honok Sociinv Faculty Mkmhkhs Edwin Ani, ' ell Coltroll George Bliss Culver J. Carney Irwin Thomas George Irwin David S. Jacobson Donald E. Liehendorfer Henry Wilfred Maloney Alfred Richard Masters William Brownlee Owens Donald Albert Rohesky Almon Edward Roth Everett Wallace Smith Thomas Andrew Storey Robert Lyman Templeton Henry Meiggs Wolter Honorary Members Frank Angell John Thomas Nonrse I ' mvehsity Members ciitss of lun Alonzo B. Cass Philip Cavalero Leon H. Levi James Ross Xicliols Class of am) Walter Heinecke Harlow Phelps Rotlurl Ray Elmer Tandy Class of l ' .i:il Kenneth Mike Reynolds Edward M. Eastoii John W. Hiniken Rogers P. Smith Thomas Potter Pike Frank A. Whiteley Phili]) J. Mofiatt Richard A. (Irant 396 soririii s If 1 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Km Cm m- i i k i Cm ii uitsix . I i.i Ml Mill us IviUIII. ' t Hl lnl,l (lillM ' ll .1. H..h ' ll Mi.ns l{;iik;m (ioiMtii ' 1). IJalllftI Arlhiir Hl.x.mlK-l.l l.iiriMi H. CliniKlltT K.luin W. S.lmit Mauri.- 1.. lamt. T Class iif i;r U William W. M.I.- Chiss nf I ' .l.ll Al in C... Kin. ' sl Di.ksun Alh.it v. Kiu. ' KiT .laiii. ' s (ialV.M.I. .Ii Allurl Davis I.O. KI.K ' SS.T Cliiss nf I ' XIII ll.niv N.wmaii Charl. ' s K. Siiiilh l.udwi;; A. KiiiKf I.awriiu ' i- H. Alios I ' .ni.st ' oiiun Paul .1. lian lik iiai-uld ilill Wilbur 1 ' . Mailry .l,,s,|.h 11. UnV.S Class i,f l ' .i:i Kinilo 1 ' . lluhiiaM D.Will K. Hiirnliaiu Carroll M. Aii.lr. A. Carol M,K,niu llarnM 1). Chu|H ' I ' hMvn.-.- |-..ii.h llrlliv (,. Mrlnl.ns HuImiI 1). Dunn Mar.ia lla s William ()|. lulls Dun Carles liiiics (■.•ur;;. ' I hi l-iv.ini.k Hoi.luil D.iual.l C. Marshall l.. ' . nar.l W ilhiii CHI NU KAPPA HoNoUAUY Classical Lrri:uArrui: Soc.ilty l-uinuled at Stanford Univerxitu t9-2i IhiMiHun Ml Mill lis l ' liili|i i.n l.ul.k.-n IMmiisiiv Mi.miii:hs j-iv.lcri.k An.l.rson ■• ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i- Class „( I ' .l.ll .Inhn Ohifv.r Mosrlv I v( 1 I I V Ml iiii:i«s Naiiolia Sii ' iricd Virginia (i. N ' oorlu-is llrlrll KNa . .li ' llVrsoii Klin. .re Vir-il K. ' .hl. ' Wliilak. Ik ' iijaniiii Oliver I ' lpst. r llaz.l n..r..thy Haiis.n Kavinoiiil I). Ilarriinan Kilc.n Al.hv.ll Darri-li A. Amy ' Klisahi ' lh I.arsh SliirKis M. Ki.hll Class nf I ' .i.-fJ Krncst WhitiU ' y Martin C.ri.sv.ii..r W. (,.h.|ht Au ustus lahi ' i- Muriax I ' rrsidcnl : Helen K a ' oi ' inans Class nf t ' .l. ' l. ' l (,ra.h, ilr Mriiihrrs ir, ' l rrsi l, ' iiC- l ' l ' .v l.. ' x l.m .l.ihn I.. Call, rail |{,-lly Cewh.n Frodi-riek M. C.Minhella.k .lohn .la ;.. Srrr,;an,.Trr.,sur.T: Ilildej4ar.l. ' Kauthchl (in.sven..r W. C.M.per m 397 SOCIETIES ENGLISH CLUB NouAiiV Ln 1 r IloNoHAiiV Mkmhi-u.s 01 rill ViCAU Mrs. Iv. P. Anderson Mr. 15unichi Kagawa Mr. llarlk ' y Jackson Mr. Nathan Van I ' att.n Fac.iltv .Mkmbkus Faculty members of Dep; ment of English Mrs. Klien Coit Klliolt Miss Hazel 1). Hansen Dr. and .Mrs. David Stan .lordan Dr. and Mrs. Henrv I.aiiz Dr. and Mrs. Howard Dn kema Roelofs Associate Member James Lyons, Jr. . (:tive Alumni Members Margery Bailey Dorothy Bowen A. Grove Day Hallie Keatini Harriet .McCaiisland Helena .Maxwell HlizalHth Boseiilield Milton Uoseniield Frances Price Street Wehster F. .Street Carl Wilhelmson Oi fickhs President: l owena Ruth Lockett Speaker: A. drove Day Secretary: Ruth Geraldine Ashen Treasurer: Guy Barker, Jr. Faculty Adviser: Margery Bailey Recorder: Harriet McCausland University Members Class of 1930 Fred D. Johnston Victor L. Ricketts .lames Bradley Tucker Class „f }!i:il Ruth (ieraldiiie Ashen Guy Barker, Jr. Elizabeth S. (hooper Louise R. Hewlett Achilles Madi.son Holt Grenville G. Jones Rowena Ruth Lockett Class of 1932 Reid Richmond Briggs Martha F. Edwards John Elting Jean Eleanor Magnus Vivian Kathryn Olsen Claude Rowland Petty William A. Palmer Henry C. Ram.sey Grace M. Webstir Edwin Everitt Williams Class of 1933 Smith Dawless Catherine R. Guerard Gary Elliott Odell Class of 193i Martha Louise Slayton COSMOPOLITAN CLUB l-ntinde.l „l Slanfnrd Ini Honorary Members Vamato Ichihashi David Starr Jordan E. B. McDonald C. B. Reynolds William L. Schwartz University AIembers Graduates James Bunyan Wyall Walker Hale ladashi ' SI. Kawaguchi Chih-CliMng Liang Al exandcr K. .Niitt all .N: (11 melia Sie.yfried Class of 1931 en Dale Byer Christian Carslenscn H Iwin Ben Evans Is: ibelle Hopkins 1:1 •nest Isokiehi Isl li.Haki CI .lo liell.y l- ll l.Ull.t; lande Doris Scia liii V. Was, .Ir. ■nest A. Wells Class of 193- rini Al ice .Maud Hehiier .le sse Edwar.l Birney Je i-ome Paul Crami ■r l!( •n.jamin F. Culvei Se Iden Leroy Osl.n nie W alter A. Radius. ,lr. Al D( iM ice Elizabeth W ■nny Woodwortli Class of 1933 •••d H. Zuinwall dcdtt 398  Yri s () ( II II !•: s I: L L L K R C L i: I R A X C A 1 S , M n Ml MI.M.s I ' n.rcssoil- A Aiul. I .I..sri)h 1). II !)..nn:,x I ' lolVss.ir A. I.. (.11.1 Dr. iiiid Mis. Willi l.fniiani S.hvv.iil . )l 1 IllltS I ' rfsi.lriil: liclcn 1.. ■|i...m:.s Secreldrii-I iiiisiirrr: ( ' .itlluTiiu- H. (iiiii;ir( I MM IIMI 1 MlMHIKS (Alii M. Aiulr.ws l ' :il ,l.. Axihi |--,|ll, i,, Will:. Il:.lk.lr v l.lMiniKl llniri hcr. ' ir.i Aii.lnw II. hiiriMll D.iiulliy Mmii.I CIimihII.t . |.,|lir iJr.H.K.- Clx.l. ' .I.i.mic l ' ;nil (,r;im(r l-.va (■..ilriKlc Doyle Hi ' ii.jiiinin 15. I)nylii M:iiy Alv.iii.i (.ivMii (.. ' iK ' M.A. ' (...(i lar l .l.aii (.. iniii. ' ll:i Louise .hiliaiil HeiKilo Loinl.aidi CaliuTiM. ' A. .Miisaiil.- Pliilip P. Williams I ' livllis Marie Wilson FOIL AND MASK l-. iiii,l,il III Sliiiifi.nl I itircniilii. lUI ' i l ' ( I I n .Ml.Mlii;HS ll.iiiv .Maloiiey l.lwyim Hugi ' e Ol I ICKHS I ' rcsiilfiil: .lolin C. Sny.i.M- Virrrnsiilriil: Marion Tcrwiliij er Scrrrtiini-TrciisiirtT j-r.-.l i ' .-.irman IMm iisin .Ml Mill Its (.ni.lunhs: :. i:. Snv.l.r Will. I ' .l.ldell l.luss nl I ' .UI Harl.ara liailey Hlllh Heede Mar.i arit Hiillard Trelfa l.uinl Zona Owen Marieiiiie Sinilli .lolin (.. SiiMler Hoi er Sumner Class of t ' .I.VJ Fred I ' .armaii Marion T.rwilli-er r.hiss of I ' .I.U Melaiiie (amid.ell liid.ert Chain .lolm r.w-usoii .loim I ' . ' al Leonard I ' o.Uman Hiiriiliaiii Sh. ' e.ly r.7„.s.s- of I ' .U ' f Al Snyder Hicliard C.riley .lanel lunipenieli i:d Mnn.uer . .1(1. Miixl; ilsl rnwi hfl In riuhl : Ciiii ; • • ;. M. Smith. (Hurn. Il.iiliii. Hiiilllf. J SniiiU-r. Ili;uti Siimiifr. lUillnnl. Ar;;i; riiir i; fJd raw) r. .. Sniiilir. I ' riil. ■ • . 7. fmkmiiii. I.. •i rkmiin, l.iiiul. I ' lisciie. MiiiifiiT. l ' iTuii!« ' ii. .t. Stiiiil ' ' r. k SOCIETIES PI LAMBDA THETA ' ().Mi;. .S HONOKAHY ElUCA 1 lU.N I- n. l ' i;HM TV •,; Jiilii :S. r.in. at VnineisUn of Mis: „uri I-.slablislu;! An HoNOHAEtY MiCMBERS Mrs. E. P. CubhcMley Faciltv Mi:Miii:u.s Mrs. lA ' oiia H. McCully Miss Maud A. Merrill Miss Dorothy Pulnain Mrs. Elizabeth 15. Siull Miss Mary Yost Officious President: Dorothea E. Wvatl Treiisiirer: Marjorie M: Ley 1 ' m i.iisi I V Ml ' M]ii;us Class (if l J !l Mary I.usia Scholifld Class o f l ' J30 Freda M. Buckingham Annie Lou Carniichael Mrginia Gillette Colton .Jessie Edrie Fleming Mary . lvi rna C.ivaii Marjnrle Louise (iilliuly Vera Theresa Halm Theta Harrison Marjorie Marie Ley Ruth Anita Patterson !)(.rothea Kdilii Wyall Class of I ' J ' Sl Alice Maud Behner Isabel! Warren STANFORD RADIO CLUB Offickrs President : Robert Essery (iedde Secrelui! -Trt ' isnrer: Orin C. Levis, Jr. Technician: Philip (1. Caldwell b u.ri.iv Mi;Mni;ii Frederick K. Terman UNivKitsri ' Y Mkmhkhs Graduates Paul Francis Byrne (iordon Stanley Kimball Harold W. Kirchen Donald Ari-us Murray William H,,|,erl ' Irjnlell Class i,f l!):il David M. Crabtree, Jr. D(.nald C. Doane Leonard Everett, .Ir. Madison Ralph Jones, Ji Charles A. McGec Class of l J.V I ' rank Everett Gregory .lohn C. Waterhouse Class of i!i:!:i lleiiry I ' ,. Hard, Jr. Slardey Rea Class of I ' Kl ' i Alger Judson Fast Donald Ross MacQi Carroll Mitchell David Packard Noel KdinuiKl P.irli s()( I rnrs SIGMA DELIA 1 ' 1 Sl-WIMI lliisnll S IV i:.iu,.l,;l .,1 I n„:rs,lu -I r..,hl„nu., f.ifJ A.. ., i ( ... . .r .v „ . iW..-. ,i, f.r. lluNC.UMn Ml Mill H OliMT M:iilin .l ilin I ' M 1 in Ml Mill us Cimur.l (rilmnr. ' All Alhcl (.(i.sl.r AlMTlh, M. i;s|„,l,,s; |-;iM.sl Ihill r.innli On K t Its ' r. ' .vi, ,;. . I ' lnl. A. M. Kspiiiusa i,;- I ' rrsi.l.nl: .luhn r. I i t SrrrfliiiiiTrnisnrrr: .1. M;mihl F.s|.in..s;, IMvi iisi IV Ml Mill lis In.ncrsf V:iii.li:i AI.Ih.I Sllinil Ciilhlirilsun .I..S.- Mimii.l Ks|.iii..s:i I ' hilfv .luhtisun Cit.lis (ir:i.-. ' Kiiopj. ClKillntlr .l,-:.nn.- I.MiiK STANFORD ZOOLOGY C L U B K,-niiclli I., llnl.l.s ( - ' - ' n-.s(. - i ; I.uis T. Nhutin Si-rrfliirii-Trciisiui ' i II.Miy Miisci- rMVLUsin Ml Mill us .loscpli rii-m:is 15m It |)..i..t l Ihc.jnlMl ' V HuW.T .lus.-pli All.n Ciiiin Duic.Uiv H. I):ilil;;iii Anilii K. Dannlicrlv .lohn Wilbur DcWic Kr:mk I.. A. CitImmIi- K,!im-lli I.. Mol.l.s H:iil:in H:uil:i lluliiir Mii}?li Hoik Isni.l Cu-ninc Motlnvill Ki I.uis ri.-knui- M:nlin IkMiiy MosiT (icninc Spni iH- Myers .luhn U:isy,- I ' li.r Cfuixf A. Uutinsrtill lliiKn Chircnilnn Hiis|:i Anluiiu-llo I.. Schiillc l.cu S1ki|h.v:iIuv H. Darirl SInvcIv Ciliic ( . Snyil.r K;illi:iiinf I). S.ilicy l.iiciiKi ( . Stnniunl l-r:iiuis Hully Simmer Ahm C. Tiill Silull H. Ihnmpsnll (ir:iif Tumpkiiis Shirl.y M. Witt •||„.,,«|..iv (). Zs.l.Mkk. nil- Stii . .r. ' ' . ' . Will .- . M.irlin. Solu-li. Srhuil. n.W .. s Shirks. ■. ' . r;ii  iier.%. Hnhhs. Siimnrr. Mrs. Sl,irk . Riislml. Shinrlii. «.iri..i .|;. r.niiii. Hiiiinxrfrll. :l,l mm r„Thmle. Hirh. KrI:. .S i,i .« ' ( «|.. Ih-lmes. ITirr. T.ifl. Ihihliirrn. Thnmpion. H.ill. 401 t4 HIGH-COLLARIED EXECUTIVES • Follies l insters TAKING character roles in the an- nual Stanford Follies are three leading campus cutups. They appear as main figures in one of the revue ' s leading skits, a political sketch called What a Grand Old Party! or Barbed Left: BOB SWAIN, popular chew major, who plays the part of the tight-lipped University presi- dent. Swain sings one of the swash song numbers of the revue: Western Union. I Love You. Right: RAY WILBUR, pre-med student, who plays the role of Mys- terious Mr. X from Washington, who is steathily referred to as The Woiks but who actually appears on the stage for only a brief moment to cow the cast and to rattle off that tuneful jingle from the 1928 FOL- LIES: The Gas and Alcohol Rag (repeated by popular request). Right: HERBERT HOOVER. Lower Division student in Ge- ology, who is the new comic find of Guard the Scandals Society, sponsors of the annual FOLLIES. Hoover plays the role of the Man Higher Up with a genial flare. His creeps song, sung in a green spotlight, is a feature: (mysterious music) .... Hoover, coming to footlights: Before I make a confession I ' d like to state my impression — Pros — per — — ty is Just Around the Cor — ner! (This laid ' em in the aisles in the Wall Street Theater.) 404 The Si ' A i ' -n irj) F(3JL;r.... ' i;;i ' :.s I HI-. N I l. ' - ■ ' ' ■ -( lUI I I • l I ' l li I I Souwniir Vro ' Jtnnu llls ()K ()!• 11 1 i, FOLLIES W ' ' ..u-k ill 1K 1. wluii VV |,l.,„,l Staii(..r.l Jum.,r l ' iiivir ity was just a liu|). ■ li .|)i ' ak, tlicri- waMl ' t any sort iif a all - cullcKC vaiulcvllli- liardly at all, or at least mic wliich cinild bt callwl by tbat iiamo. Hut as sunn as ibc Fac- ulty K ' l R ' ' l a ' l orRaiiizcfl aiul startrd layinR it into the tui!iiits. tliiri- iiuickly spruiiK up tbc first informal • . ir. in the form of a gay little series of tableaux staKe l on car|)Cts. usually. They weren ' t called the lollifs. then, ihouRh. It re- mained for our Mixlern Cieiiera- lioii. with its Mass Production, to turn out a vaudeville so elaborate that it could riKblly be presented as the Slaiiford hol- li,-s. Our fathers strugKled aloiiK on the Farm with just a roiiRh series of annual open-air programs, but in 1903 Mayl ' ield lord ten years ago tnd has been directing the Follies ever since. Though Director. Miss Yost is not above takinic pan in the good lun her- sell. Her hilarious hit as Aunt Agatha, who had the bustling task ol chaperoning 500 spirited young finishing school girls, keeping them within bounds ol decorum with one hand while juggling an umbrella and the Women ' s Council in the other, was a relished morsel in last year ' s show. went dry and by I ' XIH, when there wa a sort of (acully-slu- denl riot, the Inllifs were l c- giniiini; to take ha|ic into a IradilioM-tolH-. It was not until The War, however, that the Slimlont I ' lillifi liccanic a real organized revue, and it was not callcfl the I ' lillifs until ihcy started changing the plans for the college around— oh maylic 1920 or earlier. When the Lower Division woke lip one morning a few years ago, with some wasting disease that made it look only a shadow of its form er self, the SlaiifnrtI I ' nilics as wc know them now lagan. And, starting from a rather mildly funny vaudeville, the l-oUies liave come, in 1931, to l e a show as ludicrous as one could imagine. Unfortunately, certain condi- lions have necessitated a heavily increased . ' idmission price, and unless an angel appears stxjii, tliere is danger that .... oh, liiit the l-ollifs will go on. some- how. They arc eternal. TOM PIKi: .IV .Sr.l u.irf S.,m Ihr hii-Ky MISS hi- 1 1 1 l(. ' l-.V ,nr -.irrn ol VAKIt LOOM!.- ' . ...t -. 1..- M.. hero ol a leading skit in the show, bur- the show in fc.tomm.ttrr Miss Alden pan- comic ol the revue The skil wh lesqueing recent F.x Novels The sketch IS the Women ' s Association prexy who he plays the good-natured but du IS called ■ ExCommittee. ' and Pike is the oHers innocent suggestions which convulse sturdy chairman whose bluH. hearty man- the audience Miss Alden vamps her- ed Senior President by a bunch ol pr ner IS the cloak lor some clever wire ma- sell out ol the situationa which arise. She tical jokers is one ol the choicest biti nipulations. wAicIl lerk the lantastic plot along cratily IS also scheduled lor a Slater act with a number ol years ol Follies. How Director Yost Their dote harmony work handles the job it uproariously ihown 405 WHAT THE CRITICS SAY: ' •1 l..iri know when I ' vi; ever seen a more thorovinlily fuiiii From the first curtain, with the Boh, Ray, and Herb trio in cle lesque of The Winds of I- ' recdoiu windup sketch, the Follies individual comedy was well handled, with John Lauritzen plea show than I In- Slanlord J-ollu-s. ■ harmony, to the final broad bur- iiused me thoroughly The g as the light comedian and Vard Loomis very droll as the lo long at the Ex-Cotnmittee the Man Higher Up skit. . tak On the opening night the audience laughed loud and -off on all the Ex novels I personally liked Guard the Scandals Society of Stanford University had a very good show in the 1931 edition of the annual Stanford Follies. This year ' s revue was more broadly funny than usual, and here and there perhaps the young people laid on the burlesque with a hand that was a trifle too generous, but all in all, it was good fun The opening night found an appreciative audience ready to be amused at almost anything, and the young vaudevillians gave them just that. It was a gay occasion and a very entertaining one, I thought The Follies had no special plot and so 1 will not be able to take up most of my review this time reciting it, but it was well-knit neverthe- ' ' --Judge C. Warm in the San Francisco liarnacle They had a merry time out on the campus last night It was the opening of the annual Guard the Scandals Society ' s Stanford Follies. This year the slapstick was used, one felt, rather heavily, but with smacking effect in certain of the broader scenes. In fact, two or three of the sketches were almost too broad, notably the Ex-Committee burlesque and the Freedom of the Press skit As usual. Scenic Artist Harold Helvenston ' s ballet was the high artistic fea- ture of the revue, and one could also glimpse capable Director Yost in the wings, pulling the strings of the girlish puppets Youthful Mr. Helvenston has quite a future here, one predicts The Grand Finale of the Follies, in which everybody took a different role than his Real Life one, was completely and satisfyingly ludicrous Particularly funny were Al Roth in the role of the nose-to-the-grindstone Comptroller and Ray Wilbur as the stay-at-home President —Staff Reviewer in the Palo Alto Crimes The- annual Stanford I ' ollirs. given for the beneht ol the Women ' s Gym Furnishing l ' ' und in the repainted Assembly Hall, was up to the standard of the previous Guard the Scandal shows. It may have been even a teensy bit better. .... Several of the sketches were quite funny ; others were not so good. The Sweet Sixteen chorus would have been better if they ' d picked some of the girls from ray sorority. I just guess we ' ve got some prettier ones than that . ' .... Kathleen Kayo was even better than usual and played her part well. Miss Yost was splendid and Frank Whiteley adequate. In 5ome ways it was a good show and in some ways it wasn ' t .... pnsh. i don ' t know —Staff Pass-Chiseler. Stanford Dally  This is John Ezra ( Jack ) McDowell COO!!). The busy little Alumni secretary didn ' t want it known that he got together the cuts for this hne Souvenir Program ol the Stanford Follies, but we lellows on the Program Committee just thought the public ought to know how helpful ■Jack has been. Jack also has been a great . ' lid to the Theater Fund with his prompt report on the diverting of the War Memorial Money. 406 Johnny Lauritzen VitMl Johnny Lsuritien is dfclared by crit- ics to be one ol the leading light coniedi3n ol the American college stage. His breety Head Sponsor act is a headliner. Johnny lap- dances down Enema stairs, while a lot of Ireshmen clumsily try to follow him. The lollaw-up later on the bill, Lauritzen as the Piper, luring the Frosh into the Alphalpha Delt house is a bit of clever burlesque pag- STANI-OKI) Presented in the Repaint- ed Stanford Assembly Hall for an 11 months run. week of October 1st to August 31st by Guard the Scandals Society of Stanford University, with the sponsorship of the Board of Trustees. Harold Ht ton Who Sn Helv es a Pipe. Harold ■.ton, who was imported Iresh from Yale to do the sets lor the Stanford Fol- lies, He also has found time to work in a little specialty dancing as an automaton, puppet, etc. Though his field is scenic design, in the Follies Helvenston is also cast as the Director of the skit: Mrs. Rumpsleak-Leigh or Wings Over Granite, and how he handles his young players of the The 1931 Follies is being to a d the Women ' s Gym Fu rniture Fund. As.embly H ll. coniributed was JUS enough ZoVa aboi n bucket of plasi 1 the new RobI e Gym. w limt during dances! Well, f torn a big cc the Theater Fund has been diverted to repaint ashing drive (or a New Theater, and the $4000 e a lot of green paint. The Assembly Hall looks rown until there is now a much bigger mess of e a jiffy before a whole series of parallel bars Excelsior! (or tinfoil, rather). Vhv Sr. M-()KI) DKA.M.MIC col N( IL t;ik(, s plruMirc in •.iiinoiiiuinL; ' it i '  . i-. _ ' roue • Fr.llDwing on the liuRc success, with the Roughs and other lovers 111 Stanford drama, of The Irnry Door, Cranitc. . fr.t. Humpslcaii- Li-ii h. and, of course, the incomparable ll ' ini s Oirr liiirof ' r. the Stanford Dramatic Council plans another Shining Season of In- tellectual Drama starting right away. To replace the Ram ' s Head Riij (iniiie Caiclii-s. which served th merely mercenary purpose of making the money which supported the other shows, the Council will offer next fall a full three-hour extension of the only worthwhile and artistic feature of the last two Giiii ' lics. to he called the fiif! ' ' ' ! .U.v iomV iir or .Itilomul .S irifMii . In place of the discarded Sophomore Play and the Senior Farci will Ik- offered a series of Oiu- Act Plays of the Workshop - distinctly experimental little things, fresh from the (ireen Room. The Junior Opera will he written and presented bv Mr. llelven- ' llu COrNC ' IlAS SAMl, I.WIMI Ol ' l ll.WDI I) POLICY WIl.l I ' KI All Touching ras Jir Itom Tbr Door, by Stars ( Chic ) Roebuck, hrsi o J series ol Smashing Sue- ces.srs presented far r le First Time West of the Water Tower Paul Seagill as King Periwinkle, and 407 Wl ' l.l., I have I)een appuiiUcd by tlic I ' rcxy .1 till- Senior Class to peer intu the erystal lor this Souvenir Program of the Stanford l-ollics. and if I look long enough maybe I can see some of our classmates as they are going to be several years from now. Sure enough! I am gazing into the smoky glass and I can see sort of dimly somebody or other .... wait a minute .... ah yes, it ' s old Bingo Grant, good old Bingo, and I remember he used to be the President of the Interfraternity Council and I said to myself some day Bingo is going to be a Big Shot in the Prohibition Enforcement racket because I recall that Bingo used to wear smoked glasses and couldn ' t see all the little infractions that used to take place during rushing season, and I was right, for sure enough there was Bingo with a big shiny star on his vest and a fat bank account. Bingu luuUed in the other directiun, and what sh.mld his eyes meet but a great big movie poster, and on it it said, Today ! Clarabelle de Lura in What Every Woiium Doesn ' t Kiwzs. ' ! and I thought the face on the poster looked very familiar, and so I went inside. The first thing I saw was a News Reel and in it somebody was talking. Well, it proved to be none other than old Irv Rosenblatt, who I remembered as the Boy Orator of the Blatte, and he was now a Senator, and he was in- troducing a bill which would forbid any play with a Prime Minister in it to be given in high schools, for it seems that that was the part they always gave Irv when he was a Thespian. By that time I was getting pretty impatient for the feature. Next thing you know, there was a great big title thrown on the screen, and it said: Clarabelle de Lura in the name of the picture, but what interested me was that it said that the show was directed by Griff Williams, who in his school days had a finger in most all of the stu- dent shows. Griff used to have everybody ' s dandy ideas, so I was all a-flutter to see the show. Well, you could have knocked nic over when the first tliiuf ' they showed was a great big closeup of— guess who! — none other than Katherinc Keho, that ' s who! This didn ' t surprise me at all because back at Stanford Katherine was in ' most every play they put on, and lur friends laughingly called her a second Katherine t ' or- nell, but some thought that she miglU turn asiile from a career and become a demure little hi n-.iwili ' . I nl here she was, back with her first love ! On my way out of the show, who slionld 1 ei Init liltle I ' lizaheth ( Betts ) Hawkins, notelKxik in hand, and I said, Hello, ' Betts, ' but Betts didn ' t liear ur- and 1 had to follow her around a corner before 1 could attract her attention. Then Betts told nie that they didn ' t call her that anymore. Slie told me that she was known now as Bethel La Hawkins, and that she wrote reviews for the papers. At first 1 didn ' t believe her, because I remembered that back at Stanford she hadn ' t had much success with her efforts, but when she showed me two passes for the show the next night, I knew it was true. I asked her what .she thought of Kitty Kchn ' s show, and she said she didn ' t think it was very good. At first I thought that Bethel was down on Kitty because at Stanford they had been members of opposite sororities but it turned out that the manager, an old Stanford man named Al Denny, had refused to give her any passes for that night, and La Hawkins was considerably riled. I didn ' t think that Al would ever manage any more shows after the ' 30- ' 31 dramatic season, but I guess some fellows just don ' t know when lliey ' ve had enough. It was still early in the afternoon, so instead of going home I started to go out to the ball park, and who should I run into but Jean Utt, who used to be Pan-Hellenic chairman back at Stanford. Jean was in a hurry to get down to the courtroom where Judge Caglieri was trying her case. It seems that somebody left Jean a legacy in the form of a nug- get, but Jean didn ' t wait for the will to be pro- bated, and helped herself to the nugget. Judge Caglieri ruled guilty, I learned later, but I was not surprised because the Judge always liked to get his man. Jean finally got the nugget. It seems that 1 was kind of late for the ball game, for Jean had taken up a lot of my time, and when I got to the park the game was almost over, but the fans were yelling very loud and the bases were full. The fellow who was pitching looked kind of familiar and I asked the man next to me who he was (the pitcher, I mean) and he said it was Danny Johnson, and then I knew that must be the Dan Johnson who u.sed to pitch for Stan- ford. The fan said the Giants had found Dan and helped him to make good, and paid him a good fat salary and been pretty good to him. Just then Dan .struck out the last man and the game was over and the Giants had won and it happened to be a World ' s Series game, and all the Giants rushed out and started to carry ofT Dan on their shoulders. But then I saw Dan sort of waver, and then lu- went over to the Athletics ' dugout and thiy i;ave him a shiny gold button for his cap and he Ni.t;ned a new contract and turned around and thumbed liis nose at the New Yorks. Well, this seemed kind of funny, but I remembered that in college Dan might have been expected to do that, hut I threw up my hands Well, I forgot all about my crystal ball and up it went and down again and broke all over, and a plain clothes policeman showed up from nowhere, and wanted to know what was in that bottle, was it liquor, and I recognized the prohi and it was none other than William N. Plymat who was honored with the Presidency of the Student Sobriety So- ciety and the editorship of the Student American, both of which he founded, while he was a freshman in college. But with my crystal hall gone William X. Plymat and the ball park and Dan Johnson with his shiny new button gradually faded away, and here I was in my own room back on the Farm and a goldfish bowl I had in my hand was broken all over the floor. Then I laicw it was all a dream for outside my window I head a yell, and it was the Senior President. Yard Loomis with his shiny now Block S and he was yelling, Hey, have .iusc wrillen the Senior Horoscope yet? 408 riu ' ). A fm OFFKRS m ,1 .1) ;i|) ,1 ,1) ;] .p .p .P H ' $$$ I ' RIvK $$$ $$ F KKI-: $$ Pl | , $ F R F F $ ■1 ' k . , , ;5) ,l ;j| ;5) ;J .p «1) ;!!) ;] h Li M ' W THE BIG MATCHES! , ' „ SI ■ Wy (Stanford-California Wrestling) ,!. ' ;; ' ' ,„ ' MJ rwu rl-uf Ho., J oV ' Mr ' c ' J H JE jDKJBftSBflHI the big MEETI; tro office 4 « J rulup ' 7 om way b cl, ' (Track. North Coast Section :; „, ' ,J ; ;,,{,° ;;!,, ri .r -nT ,«° 7J;CJ Donald CBint) Lirbrndoilci. told- s.h schools) in to buy a Hit Came tickri Irom ' Af tomr envoicrd croonci lor the fcrtwrrn- ut:- di - - a m c- I m „n c iI you want io hrat his , oily laugh, halves lootball tames piograms THE BIG GAME!!! bioadcast by the B A C. over the (Finals. Intramural handball) Public Address hookup in the ' ...-.o. Stadium SEND NO MONEY! Ticket Applic.itions Will Be Considered in Alphabetical Order— in Dunn Bradstreet ' s lM ()(iRA.M OlKiiiiiK Chorus: )i..r li,- Potn, on III,- l„rm Lecture: My KoUiry (and .v.mr Kolary t...,). . . .. 1 K-.th With Full Cast. -Bob. Ray. atui Herb trio and the Solo with Men ' s Chorus- Rolary the Beautiful SiitmUih Sweet Sixteen girls Scene : In Comptroller ' s Office-on -Wheels en route .Sketch: The Man Hu,hcr Uf. by • ' Washington Cor- to a couple of Rotary conventions respondent Skit : ;.i-C omimllci-. by ' MSL ,,,,,. „ A Certain University Hesitant Bob Swain - ' alwart San, tl ' e S. B. Prexy. a har.l-bn.led In, M-ft- A Certah. University R.side.j Her. H.«.ver sii . i the Amaigamat l Worn ' r A Certani University President Kay Willnir ' Betty .Mden Scene 1 — In the Presidential Suite Trustworthy Tad, conscientious and deserving Scene 2— In a revolving door president-elect Bobbie Brown Duo: The Dunkein Sisters Athletic Art. strong and silent sport lover . larv Yost and Bettv Alden. singing . . , . ' ' A l-The I..H:kout Blues ' ■ ■ ' ' P ' ' ' = ' • •■ ' i ' ' ' « ' ve «omcn s ' P™ ' ;;;; , jZ ary HadTuule Latnb ' ' Z ' SS :. : ' : . T ' Tm:. I):iiicc: Dapper Johnnie Lauritzen Scene: F.x Committee chamber on a rainy Tues- I— The Sponsor Shuffle day evening . ' The Cake Walk medley. Sweet Six teen Girls in Th,- Pnll.-I .Uiln,,,,,! Inlroducini; the Black Beauty Pin ( ...iccived and x. ' ' ' ' ' ' SENIORS Why luiwu ' l you subscrilh l to The STANFORD DAILY? Next vcnr votl will want lo know lu.w llu- II. .nor C.o.lr is .cnninK ;ib-iiK .... Ihr lliiilii rditorials :iir y 1 f„r :i laugh anv hard .lav in llu- ..Hi. .• . . . .thai fas.inaling .•..liiinn. Ilir l)i ...l S.ssion. will in- lonn V..U ..f 111. ' lal.sl in inl.rnalional p.. lilies .... Ih - Cahhiigc i.iliiiiin will ! «■ lirlltT than ever ' . .... all Ihr gilliesl g..ssi|. .... x.,.,i ' e and . ;l .S. ' (;,.,., ,r, ' -, I ' ul V. ■:.■ . -rvrv Klinl hiil no ' .V.ti-.V I ' ,i:ai) ill. ' siAMor.i) ) . Our M.ill.i: .v., ,irs Is (m,,,! Snrs -409 ACKNOWLEDCiMKNT T i ) A 1. 1, thf very human cliav actcrs lakiiii, ' part in the ,S7 j;( f, nl ■ollirs Ilie not-at-all inhnniai authors express their gratefu thanks for quite unconscious en Dlieratiou in thoufj ht and deed, ' ilii: Souvenir i ' ro.i raui is Dedicated ti all tin ' merry memliers of Ciiari! Ill, Scainlals Sarirty in memory o liaiijiv vears spent at l- ootliill I ' arm The Authors. e. - ' 31 mor ' soul-sti rinf than a rousing male chorus ' Vhat. indeed ' Fol ;es li lo have a sturdy the one pic- poseri of (top) Fiver om) Tenners. • di v:ded int Fi St Te mers and Seco nd Termer s. These boys ,n t. e swinging lo ■jical song -The Rocky the Honor C ,de. occu rring in the ri otous sket ch. Liberties music by Miss V. Church (■(.iiu ' dv solo: What ' s th ' Score? Vard Loomi Song: The Class of ' 31 Sketch : Libcrlics of the Press or Hare You Got Yoiii License f A tearless editor Pinky Wallac A gearless editor Frankie Whitelc) A peerless creditor Gene Bishoj ' i ' he Men ' s Council Gweedo Caglier: Introducing the Patter Song : The Kockv Road to the Honor Code (nr The Goad ' s Our Mode to A-Iove the Load) Grand Fhiale : The IViiids of l-rcedom A mad hurly-burly in which everyone a uiiK an en- tirely unfamiliar and unexpected role and all join hands and sing the last chorus, the Board of Trus- tees Octet entering for the first time from the wings : Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! The Stanford Follies!! No - shoiv - half - as - good as this, by gollics! They ' re hoisted the admission price Which really imsii ' t 7vry nice Hill, nosh, the laughs are worth it tunce, Ooonh! The Stanford follies!!! -30- (. t the conclusion of the Follies the audience is requested to stand in a monu-nl of silent p-ayer for the cnllejrel work. lootlighls flicker and the orche.u,., ■ ' ' ■ ' . ' ■•■ audience a bu.sy little crru hustling on the seamy side ol tlw curi.iin. kno.kinc down Hats, turning tin the wr nd barking their shins in the dark. They are the Stagehands and Light Gang, pictured above and we are prone to forget how important a cog they art body little group the Stanford Follie.i would he hard works. If it were not for this busy- 410 ALUMNI MEDICAL SECTION AMrii II. . lrN:in.l.r .I..I111 A. A f . ' .l.. A. .1. ISaiorchi l..cii:iiil M. IS:Hn;iril Mahfl C. M.iin.ll Kdinund Kiitl.i- Lonii A. CliaiKll. ' i Si«UI(l Vull Clllisliclscll C.lu-sl. r I.. Cnol.y .laiius A. C.iltiiiK Chailis A. I)c Laiuiy (.l.ail.s A. Diiki-s Muri.l K. K.lwards l.fonani V. KIlis Aiitlninv Anihius,- l.Tiant. ' Kaixlolph C. 11 1 William ( . I r.ii.li Mans ..n (.rl.lrin Mark (i.isllc. .Ir. Curtis ISyr in (iorhaiii . . M. (.nil 1. 1 (■..rd.-ii I ' . Ilrlsl.v .laincs (inrdt ' ii I Icnd.rs.ni Ivan C. Ihrcii Hi.hard Davis Iliisl.aiid l-raiik |{. .Iuliiisl..n (iirlnido I ' lint .I.mu-s .1. Waltor .Inn.-s Willard K. Kay Kay II. Kisti.r Kay .1. Kilaxaua Harry l{. I.usif nan John II. Manslcl.lt l-raiK-is .Instin McCarthy . rtluir CarnI .McKcnniy, Jr. Uo -t-r Bain McK.ii ic lli-nry C.curf-i ' M.iirtfns Vaughn Mit.hfll lUith .Mien .Nrllun lit Kol.irt . . Ostrcir Sadie 1). I ' al.k Aiinrt V. IVItit M.rlun J. I ' ricr Juhn 1-ioyd I ' rnitl . uhny (i. Hawlins J. Marion U-.ul William Waller H.icii I.ioyd IC H.-ynnl.ls K. A. Schapi-r Karl I,. S.hanpp H. I ' . S.-itz r. r. Shea Duij lil Knu-rson Shrpardso ■ Mtrid I,. Caniilli- Sioforl . ndrf v H. Stockton llcrhcrt M. Stollz John P. Stricklcr Wiii)nr |-. Swctt . rlhiir I.. Tcctcr Joh n M. iiilts Arthur Inlton Warren J. Dui ht Wilson Sliirley I). Wiinnier Dorothy AiiKiista Wood So Sahro Vainada A.l.lu •, :t:.(l l osl St.. San l-rancisco I ' alinlan MhlK.. Ilayuar.l. Cjililo Itank ol . rica Kld .. San J ua St.. Oakland ily Ave. Herkcle San l- rancisco San I ' rancisco San I ' rancisco San l-rancisco . Kn. v. (.alitor dxlaixl ' - .t. ' t ' l Suiiiiiii 1 122 I in er l!t(l Post SI. I ' .Ml Post St. ;i.S1 I ' osl St. 111(1 Post St. Slate Hospital. San Kalael. Calitori 12(1 Sev.iileentli St, lilll Post St.. San I ' rancisco 2 IK Kast .Main St.. Allianihra. Calitorni: KIS Coliiinhns Ave. San I ' rancisco i;i( Post St.. San I ' rancisco .■..(2 I ' itteenlh St., Oakland KM) Post St.. San I ' rancisco l!l(l Post St.. San I ' ranciso. Slantord l.aiie Hospital. San I ' rancisco IIMI I I. St.. Modesto. Calitornia .S(M) M.Miterey Blvd.. San I ' rancisco iiltC Washington St.. San I- ' rancisco l!H) Post St.. San I ' rancisco .Modesto. Calilornia 12(1 Seventeenth St.. Oakland ' .((I ' .l Hyde St.. San I ' raiicisco IMI Post SI., San I ' raiicisc, 21)(l() aii . ess . c.. San I ' raii.isco l. ' .d Sutter St.. San I ' rancisco ITlIt Post St.. San I- ' rancisco Slantord Lane Hospital. San I ' rancisco lli. ' i Stockton St.. San i- ' rancisco .S7( Market St.. San I ' rancisco 2(1(1(1 an Ness . ve.. San I ' rancisco 20(1(1 aii Ness Ave., San Friincisoo Slantord I.ane Hospital. San I ' rancisco .Mil Sutler St,. San l- ' rancisco t. .(l Suiter St.. San I ' rancisco ■ aii I ' lancisco in I ' rancisco . ve.. San I- ' rancisco n I ' rancisco San I- ' rancisco San I ' rancisco San I ' rancisco 2l!ltl ChanninK Way. Merkeley  () ) Hyde St.. San Francisco Keene. Calilornia l!t() Post St.. San I- ' rancisco P.Kl Post St.. San I ' rancisco .S7(l Market St.. San I ' rancisco 20(1(1 ali Ness . ve.. San I ' rancisco Mt-rrilt Hospital. Oakland Slantord I.ane Hospital. San I ' rancisco I ' niversily of California. Merkeley P.td Post St.. San I- ' rancisco liio Post SI.. San I- ' rancisco IIS I ' hirtieth St.. Oakland San I- ' iancisco. California . ' .(I Kast Sixty-third St., N.-vv V.irk City 2I! (I (.hanniiiK Way. Merkeley II.JC. West Sixth St.. I.os AnKclos I ;{!((! Seventh .Ave.. San I- ' rancisco •to. ' . .Mice St.. Oakland . ' .!(•. Sutl ■r St ;i,si Post St.. 200 1 a 1 Ne l .)0 Post SI,. P.IO I ' osl SI,, :!M post SI,. l )0 Post St.. The advertisers in the following pages express their good will and apprecia- tion of patronage. Believing that these firms deserve the greatest measure of consideration from the student body because of their co- operation in making this book pos- sible, the Quad suggests that they be rewarded by increased attention and prolonged patronage from Stanford people. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Ai ' liKi liiMiraiU ' i ' (III IK. ' i Aiiii-ru-iin liiiililitiK Miiinlc- Aiiu-rit-iin SiirKit ' iil Siili-s Cii. 17 1 Aiiuriciiii TniNl Co I.l ' .l An lo l.oiitliin I ' liris Nii- u i a l(:iiik 11,1 B J. .I;i Itak.T r.i2 .I..IIII l!;ik. v.ll Jr ir.C, lljiik of Calirornia I Hi Hiilijinl V. I«:irr -ll ITii AlfiT.I H:iisl..w I Til li. ' liniHit S.li.H.l I lit II. A. Iihiiul.;iitl 171 lionii (::m ly Cn i:.!t .Iciliii K. HiMnncr ITii ha T. Iiii.l«.s KiS Uiiiik niarmacy r.i2 llionk.hllf l.n.l i- 117 Arllinr Hiowii Jr Kid Hi ' California l-ill.r Co. . California I ' inc llox Dis- Irihiilors n.t Cainpiis .Shoe Shop KM Cardinal (;ara«i- Ki I r. J. Cardoza Co 4:.J Carniclita Shop ■1111 Cecil lloUl 4.-. I CirlidtMl Laboratory I ' rod- urts Co 4. ' ) ' J Coinprr ' .s Pharmacy 171 Crow I ' harniacy Ill Paul 1). Culvi-r. VMt D Davits Auto Co 172 Dii-tiri.h Post Co US D.d.lf Steam M rs Co Kilt Dorothy Durham Sehool . IL ' I E I-.hrman Bros. Horn Co Ili I IMra(la Spanish Kitchen. . U ' 2 I ' idi ' i it am 1 Deposit C . o r Md, . ir, Kircn Co lan-s I ' und Insnr. jnci . i: i Fire Protection Proilucis Co. KiS Krazer and Co Ctl C. I.. Frost tr.7 W. P. Fuller Co IL ' I l-iiil.r and Co I Hi (ianliur and Mallern II.S (.lens Falls Insurance Co.. , lalt (xdden Stale Milk Prodiicls Co Ill (iornian M.tal Co I.Mi Cotham Shop I Hi H Haas lli.is l.-tS II. dl (docker ProsI I7n lleald ' s lilisilless CidlcKc lit Charles J. Ilceseuuin t l. ' i llepli- (iaraKc ltd Mervyn F. Hitchcock i:!. ' . Ihirahin I ' eed and Fuel Co.. -tall Ihdel Mark Hopkins fjl Hol. ' l St. Francis CIl Hotel Sir Francis Drake. . . . 117 Hol.l Stewart laK Hotel Vhilc(unh i;t!l lluider Hudson 17(1 (.eorK ' c Hyde Ki7 i«er A Son. nnn ' s Cafe Kanteen it Hi William Knov Kno Shop . W. I.. Ko. h 4-t() 44 IKi 17(1 i:t:t Laundry Owners Clul 471 Leslie Calif. Salt Co 44(1 LiUKcl Myers Tohacco Co. 4: 7 Live Oak Service Station. . . 4:t2 Livingston hros., Inc 4211 M I. Ma«nin Co 427 Marshall-.Newell Supply Co. 441 C. W. .Marwedel 42:( Meda . rt Tile Co 4(17 Menio Junior College 4 IS M.rner Luniher Co 4. ll Mi. lul rr.nCr Inm Works 4114 Mc Mark A. McCann 4:.l McCilvrav Haymoud Co 42(1 McKesson-LanKl.y-Michaels. 4:i(l N .Nap-A-Tan Shoes 427 .NewhcKin ' s Itookstore 4(12 Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co 42(1 lynipia Knilliiift .Mills 415 Mara and Stewart 4(i7 Pa.ilic Mutual Life Insur- ance Co 4(i2 Palo Alhi Hookstore 4. ' (1 Palo Alto (iaraKc 4:.2 P. do llo Laundry 42.S P--( Cont ' d I Palo Alto l.undter Co Pali. Alto Sup.r Service Sta- tion .... Paralla StiidiM Kva I ' earsall J. U. Peckhaui Pelicano-ltossi Peninsida llldK Material Co J. C. Penmv Co James 11. Pinkeilon Co I he Pink llous, ' Plaza Hotel Po.lesia Hahlocchi Price lluildinx Speciallic! Co 4ii:i 405 42K 471 4 Hi 45(i 452 4 K 4:iO 424 445 Itainier HrewiuH Co 457 Kay Shop 424 L. Hoseiddum 472 l olar Oil llurner Co 4511 Hu.lolph-s I-urnilure Co 451 S San Francisco Hank 430 San F ' rancisco Chronicle... 441 San F ' rancisco Law School. 419 Santa Cru . Portland Cement Co 4C.(I Scheer and Co 4(i(l Schweitzer Co 422 Shaw Motor Co., Ltd 474 Sherman Clay Co 454 W. .V: J. Sloane 425 (lill Slonaker 472 Spei ' ilwriliuH School 424 Stanford Auto Co 44ti Stanford liookstore 4li9 Stanford Inion 453 Stanford Iniversily Press.. 449 Stanford Ipholstery 45(i C. K. Sumn.r 470 T l.xaco Service Station 459 Ihe lexas 4(fU Thoits Hros 426 U I iiion Harher Shop 45(1 Lniversily (irill 472 V W. L. Valenline 4 IS Van Fleel-Freear Co 4liS Slock Saddle Co. W 45C. CeorKc Wagner 4( C. David II. Walker 470 May (1. Walsh 458 Wiher McCrca C i 434 Wells FarKo Itank 442 Western Meat Co 445 Wideman Hros 4riU William Taylor llotil 4.39 Wilson Co 4(11 Mauil J. Wilson I.M 413 Before Entering Business Investigate our special course of train- ing designed to help you capitalize on your cultural education. This course, advisable as a short, intensive prepara- tion, provides you with a working knowl- edge of the methods of business and gives definite market value to your aca- demic education. Ill Heald College Van Ness at Post SAN FRANCISCO A. L. Lesseman C. W. Wise Manager Dean 414 THE NAME OF AWARD SWEATERS Recognized leaders in cjiaility and craflman ship. Wit Wite Award Sweaters arc aliens of appreciation irort iy of the schools pre- senting them and worthy of the honors the men have won. I ' rodiucd Exclusively By Olympia Knitting Mills, Inc. . ; th( i„J of Th Old Ougon Trail OLYMPIA . . . WASHINGTON 415 . Outfitters The ° Women Gotham Shop x, 520 Ramona Street s PALO ALTO, CALIF. j FLOWERS SAY IT WITH FfJ)]VI ' :RS Pelicano-Rossi Floral Co. breakers (iilTerent from the da HiK Shots. Nowadii c- for Varsity pitcher seal of the mighty, when Morrison and the cUih is .just a between Eneina and stuppiii.i! off pi, k-ppa S-gma. The boys have Ivipl up :ill the ul,l est in vater-li.i;hlini, ' , having set a new higli in iiiiinher of .uallnns spilt this quar- ter. The Old Breakers UiiUies are respoiisilili r iimiuroiis eases of indigestion in nearl)y orgs. 1 lu Ijicitluis in tile ad.joining clubs bolt their food in no end ' ■! .1 hnii 1.. iiet finished and safely away before the uncuulli linaKiis start on their rampa.ge. The Breakers got some mugs that were direct steals from the Phi Psi ' s. Both Azev-do and P-nero missed the immi- gration cut by a hair ' s breadth and rightfully belong up on the hill. The former was seen at a Jolly-l ' p, and the Break- ers are beginning to think they have made a mistake. That ' s the first misstep the Breakers have made since Taylor was elected King of the Fairies or something. Perry hasn ' t A.A nQa ' - • ' Individual Costumes FoniKil ;iii(l Spiiil.s W ' cnr (Dolilis Hills) Carmelita Shop t V:,nil:l Leslie ( ' .(111 ■I (il llic ( ' .(ildcii lioii li C.aniicl 416 World l-dmoiis Diniii; liixnn BROOKDALE LOD6E hit. |-. K. C.AMI ' , M.istcr .. Ilir l.ndfie I ' .IIOOKDAI.I:. CALIFORNIA I .,ilv Mill ' s frnin Sliinroiil 417 c h i p s lull «c «isli Vuli.- IkhI i.iMlicI tlu- local chapliT to m Nuu lIcMii, wIktl- IIu- siMTc- winti-rs would doiihll II oir the cnliic (iioiip. Tlu boys were gloatiiii; over a prospective hlocL S iiiK that hasn-t happeiu.l to Chi I ' si for years, wl onus decided to leave scho.d. Some relative ol Stori muled the fraternity a iiiinibcr of years ago and Stor ooded ahont it so long that he had to leave for fear IIk l)isl lliing 11 uiccii lo Iki c niilside hashers. Kven Starhird laughs K IhliiKs ol :i (III i ' si carrying a tray. I ' nder |)rohi hat is a phvsical iiiipossihility. We are waiting f ime when tile Chi I ' sis from other chapters realiz heir national slaiiding has hecn dropping lately. ent is being thought of bv the local hros. as witnes; tal pi ishi Calif nCicMliA ' - j alt (la lii itncr Swin is the cei s. (iaiitnc es of line il to I ' ll :, .1 ,, Sui lei- ( • S« zepi SI Id hardly hav leen wearing s— for the wea f inanv admir im Suits are n vr or worsted ok right wheth innilcslhl ng glances al ade in snappy varus thai arc cr wcl ..r .hs. ,iir,;l i $2.95 3.95 5.00 Bv KObORE ET FULCHRTTUDINK ; Menio School and i Junior College, Ltd. • • • s A iM.i.rdiiii; imd (l:.y siliool for l.oys siliKilcd in ' :ir Shiiilord riiiv(.M-sil . llu ' ! (•(uirsc cMrrics the sliidciil from llir s. ' V- ; mill of;idc llirniii li llic sophomnrr y.-ar or rollc.or wofk. ; iMirllirr iiiioriiiat ioii will he -ladly sriil ; upon r.MHirsl. Cradcs 7 12 aff o.vnv.l ; in I ' .c-islci- No. 2-r.-(J. ColK-r oradrs in ; i ' .t-islcr No. Ml-n. %Hx ixi u iKti ; BELMONT SCHOOL FOR BOYS ; Belmont, California ; i 1 1 (...lloni. | ' ni.;n;.ln.v l.nw.r SchunI j ; Fullv Atirc liU i ; ! SiiptMvis.d Allilcli.s: J SwimiiiiiiL; (. ilt I ' .iniis lM.nll.:ill j ! H:is( ' IkiII H skrllKill I 1 i Hiv. .Kmis .1. M. llM.M. A.M. ; ! ll,;HiiiK.st.r ; rOVERTY. indifference, and unethical methods cause misdi- rected lives. Responsibility, through preparation, will bring about social and economic lead- ership San Francisco College, School of Business Administration, and San Francisco Law School, offer tech- nical training to men and women in Law, Accountancy. Finance, and Marketing. Both fields of Law and Business are vast in ex- tent. The men and women who achieve the best positions in these fields are those who, be- cause of intellectual honesty, have commanded the respect of big business. VI.MNt, Si:SSI(tNS lOH li; |i V( li: SAN FRANCISCO LAW SCHOOL 6- SAN FRANCISCO COLLEGE .S.h.ii.l of liusiniss . liniiiiNll:ili« n Till II.. 7 ' J Nr v Monlt oniriv Stnil (, iti.i.i r.:M-j 419 TO THE ECONOMICAL MEN OF STANFORD ►• W 11 K.N you fit, tilings, tlioosc you select you For years the a high quality ure on making your incomi ' drlivci- the 1 TMOS ' I ' of value ii the Company in wliieli to insure your life witli the same ear r other important investments. Northwestern Mutual has made available to earefully selected contract at minimum cost. all ► • THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY E. J. Thomas -(u ' lioral A ciit W. li. WALKKH, hoc A . HEI ' HHSKNTATIVK SIH MELVILLE AVE. PALO ALTO 1 cJhe LIVINGSTON SHOP QCLre (PUcs have a yoiilnjitl Jlaic and an niniiilaUc snunlncss GRANT AVE. - GEARY ST. .SAN FKANCISCO a and c-hi)()sin{, ' as usual, the Kappas walked ..IT they call the cream of the class, though some it looks a hit sour. The Kappas took one right on tlu- n when their prima donna didn ' t even get a teeny t in this year ' s .Junior Opera. They had hegun to sus- t that the .iob was hereditary, poor dears, so the thinj; lie as quite a blow. But the gal had previously been ned world ' s most popular co-ed by the San Francisco uunctcr, sn she didn ' t mind. . cute rcd-luad liad lui- picture taken in a Ford with two autbors of fnilftiiriat Plus, and of course brought litional prestige to the long. When Helen Wills Moody Kappa at Gal., you know — plays on the campus courts, local chapter goes down en masse and all clap hands. At the last Mascpiers election fiasco the Kajjpa ' s took npktc charge of the situation and sneaked in a couple of ligibUs because lluy sported the key, and sort of made ■ of the gills IreasuTci- witlioul formality of election, but iinitii.il Vonvinl Oni ' of llie new Kappa Masquers hasn ' t i.uhl. .n . - 420 mm iipR ' ' ?f ' n. ' ' - ' - WHATA DIFFERENCE! — When a home has tjcen trcshcncd up with several coats of colorful Fuller Paints — it has that crisp, clean — successf ul look that makes all home owners so proud — And Fuller Paints mean I a s t i n ); protection. W. p. FULLER 6. CO. PAINTS OF QUALITY FOR EVERY PURPOSE Listen in to the Fuller House of Color N BC — Friday nights alpha phi Viikl tii-i-i)!hlK. u | iirc-li Nwiiift, und uii ariiTiio trii i-ciinliiiu ' il to liivi ' the Alplin Plii ' s eiiiiiiKh prcslicc iiiiiiiiiiate oiu ' iif the sisters f(ir a pnlilii-al i nicc — slu ' w priiiiiptly defeated, but what the hell ! Tlie Alpha Phi Business Sih..ol tlopi still i:nis,s I hearts cif the business grads to lliilter. :iim1 most ol the Mi College eontincent has Rradiialed. The I ' hi i ' sl ' s are still in eviilenee uroniid the old pla( and just onl of tjratitude for this eontinned faithfulness I Kirls pill the button on a I ' hi I ' si ' s relative. A I ' hi l) water nvniph booms around with idd-tiine reiiularitv, l national ehanipionships are nothini; exeitiuK these da.vs. One of the Rovernor ' s dauKblers bailn ' t heard of t word leKaev and went Kappii. but the . lpha I ' hi ' s Kot t ne.xt best elass, anvbow. What ' s more. Iluy did their ov rushint!, as the uirls diseov.re l when Ihev K l the li.oi bills. The Dorothy Durham Student Is efficiently taught I Accomplishes her purpose Efficiently serves her employer to ! Which m il;rs her it siicrrss. ▼ The Dorothy Durham School of Secretaries 300 Russ Building i ' lh.M I) I vs lii ' .r. 421 SCHWEITZER 6- CO. IIXCom ' OHATHDl CAHSTKN K. SCHMIDT }l(tii(i( rr Wholesale Butchers and Meat Jobbers VM II I ' ll I STHKKT 422 phi delta thcta V i.alio. xMlli i luauliliil viiil . liciil roiiiitiiiii in llu- iiiiililli ' slii.wiiit; tlapp alioiil lo (how ii UitMor Ciitl.lii- aiul 111,- 1.-I ..I llu- ISC. «iil r l-l Uiii I ' .v liuans of a Ik«.iIi fill -lai Ni ni i.f water i iiij; ■ iil c.f IiIn lais. wa llu ' lim- lian.l.Ml ..ul In Ihr fn.sli this .M-ai as llu- in. .lit f llu- iu-« l lii l) ll iiuiiiNioii. M•• l l llu- li ' osh (IhIii ' I l iU-. Iinl a Inl nf inc.nki-vN thai n« lil.i- pl llnlu- anil hiii-kla.vi-rs pU-(l|!i-il. pioliahh In llu- Impi s mI mllinc sninnu-r wnrk. Tin- ' s«iinin.-is ..n llu- lr..sh -..|na.l lliiN viar wi-ri- not sci ,|.Mnh as ..MinlU-s ollu-i pa.l.ll.rs llial iuivi- K ' UU ' I ' hi D.-ll. anil this liniu-li nIuiwi-iI ils inli-lli(!i-nci ' li.v pnNsiiiK np Hu- ll sis liaM shiiwn thai llu- lads luki- less liini- fur nu-als than an i.llu-r livinu (jroup. This is hi-iansc llu-v ari- afraid llu- i-iiliiit! will collupM-. and sn tlu-v rush onlsidi- rittlil aflir lalinj! anil sprawl in unsii;lillv luaps nn llic- front sli-ps. Tlu-ri- is a hoiisi- riili- llial not nuire than two l.n.llurs .an Ik- iipslaiis at oni-t-. aiul Hawkins slan.ls at tlu- slairs wl.iU- llu- l.rollu-rs lint- np In H.-l tluir admissions t.. llu- iippi-r n-,!ions. No o,u- sU-i-ps npslaiis no« siiu-.- .la.-k Shonp lift, lull llu hoiisi- landi-d sonu- pri-ttv pnnv pli-iln -s this vi-ar ami mav opi-n np sonu- of Ihc rooms. -- ' -- -- c I c a m p o l-:i Canipo i-arrii-d on llu- (. ' lorions politiral Iriidili liKliiiathcd Ihiiii hv IKrh Winij! this .vi-ar hv no) iji-ll a sintili- winnir in llu- i-Uxtions. Kinnv MacH- i- pnlUd wins with nil thi- old fi-rvor Init tliiiiKS didn ' l iliik. sislant vi-11-lradc-rs shouldn ' t (!o on Tlu-la Carnu-I loots niiiht of llu- Cal liaskethnll Kami- if tlu-.v cxpi-ct support Ihc- polls. •The- hi-ad of Ihi- i-li-ition hoard is un Kl t.anipo mi Ihc hrolhi-rs will ti-ll von in rushiniS. hut now that s ihairnian has Koiu- down to l ic- !ils fanu- hv pnllinK Yes or Yes? in anundiniiil llasi-o his nanu- will hi- hrui ahout in whispi-rs onlv hi-iu-i-forlh. .Most of llu- hovs si-off at ai-tivilii-s and jus! sit arm wnitint! for Ihost- old nniKliii- Uriakois to start unol wntor IlKhl. Ciood ol ' Uny Tnnil.v is still around, hnt doesn ' t have ninch to so.v. The clnh ' s funiiv nu-n ninintain their tradilio sirancle hold on Chappii which is prettv tou ;h on -Old Uov sinee KioiiKh has left the eanipus. Tlu- I ' liili-h was lieKinninK lo slip when (i-uld Kot polilieal i lotions, hut llu- eleelion returns ami the arrival of l.-rton from S-n M-teo saved the dav. r? -pry SiW {i Mechanics ' Hnnd Tools. Electric Tools Flexible Shafts and Equipment Brass, Copper. Steel. Aluminum, Bronze Moncl and Nickel Silver In Sheets. Rods. Tubes, and Wire SHOP SUPPLIES V f Gears. Grinding Wheels. Humps, Chains. Sprockets Bronze Valves and EnginccrinR Appliances Screws, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets. Washers. Etc. More than 38,21 5 Different Items Carried in Stock C W« Ma r wji del TOOLS - MKTALS - SHOP SUPPLIES h and Alice S OAKLAND i 76 Kinl Street SAN FRANCISCO noiiiu-i 4180 and Alice Sli lAKLAND Holiday 1440 423 OPTIMO EHRMAN BROS., HORN CO. Dist. MEET THE WEARERS OF YOUR CLOTHES :;ome to the rendezvous of studes and co-eds of :he Farm. You ' re as welcome at the Plaza as a wish-you-were-here fiction on Plaza stationery; bring Scotch relatives to fill their fountain pens. The rates won ' t embarrass you even if the last held to the light. Come and write Q E D after M o -r E l- POST STREET AT STOCKTON SAN FRANCISCO kappa alpha theta All the little freshman nuggets felt so sorry for the downtrodden Thctas this year that they all deeided ti lliat way. That puts the Thetas in the Convalescent II class, Stanford ' s own charity. No (Mu- luis liccii ahle Ic plain why the Thctas were able to plnUi lluil cn niiy c lint with every D.U. rushing for the ;;iils. tlux just con f, ' o wrong. The . lpha Delts came thinuyh like jjcnlKi and (hopped a word or two in the Theta ' .s inlcrc ts. someone ])assed the word along that the Frick faniily li swimming pool where people who knew the I ' ricUs v That was a stci ' ling argument on those hot rushin.i; da; The Thetas liad a president of Pan-Hellenic, hul it d do them mncli good, hecause the prexy up and plcdg D.U. ' s sister when she hadn ' t oughter. .As ■! anyl cared; everybody knew that since she was a D.U. ' s si she was a theta legacy, anyways. The Thetas— always after the new, the differer crashed through with a breakfast dance, much to ei Ixidy ' s surprise and their guests ' boredom. Tliey lei Dean Yost okehed the idea because nobody could gel moral before breakfast. Neck on an empty stoinach-. ' a Theta! .n- :if a iaaQa THE RAY SHOP Sin;i Shi ' 1 Apparel lor iloi ' d Woiiu ' ii 1 Ti:r.i;fi!oM-; (i ' .ilir) W.V Uamon V S-riiKKT jyeedwrkmg IVIDl.M. INSilil i . i!i:tii (1. ii vi)i:n 5811 M viiKi:i Siin:i 424 i:sl,ihlisli,;l IS ' ,:; SS ) r,irs . i Fine Home-Furnishings Interior Decorating Persian Rugs W. 6- J. SLOAN E Sutter Street near Grant Avenue, San Francisco S , , .s ( .s. ill I. OS AiKj ' Irs. Siir YoiL. iiikI Wasliiin lini 425 STYLE that ENDURES Style in footwear is important; good fit and ease important too; but most important is the sturdy quality and the skilled craftmanship so evident in truly worth-while shoes. ' Tis these which make good style, comfort, and fit persevere through months and months of hard service. Since ' 93 at Stanford the name Thoits has been accepted as a synonym for Good Shoes P.ilo Alto HANAN : SON C. li. SLATER FORBUSH McGilvray Raymond Corporation CONTRACTORS SIMHI-.TAiiY SAN FH.XNCISC.O Guilders of Stanford University Stone Buildings ic G ' i y i ys iQHr t h e fr a c h i Alth.niKh tluMi- caiuiidalc lur viii-prcsidcut only pnlU -himilred vott ' s, the Thcla Cliis are still in politics in wav. The ho.vs practically control that biistliii!; orcaii ion Sigma Delta Chi. and one of the lads was recenll arded a soccer nianager ' s block. M C.al all the crew me Theta Chi ' s, hut at Stanford all the boats the chapli at all familiar with are schooners. Quarterly (rips I Honda on picnics helps nialerially to keep op 11 Sh. ,pcar-tosser on the (rack :cssor; bis Hhuk S v )rcstige to the local In nedals ever did. One of the really onis Hula Chi ' s is an ailisl. i.ilion monthly in Chapar I. Once a nionlh the rest (d the hoys point him on as tlie fnnny man. Unt they don ' t let him hear; no sir = --r r?, f7 , f ' -4 f f- ' .- . - 7. 426 I NAP-A-TAN j SHOES I.Magninci Co. ■4« if Our ItiK S.ll.is Silll;il(lf fell All Ollld Fnr S.fir nt LEADING STORES Miiniifiicliircd hii NAP A TAN SHOE CO. SiK-nitlizinii in Smart Apparel and Accessories for the College Woman • Sigma n u Willi lll.l Aliiniruiv Dinl Didrmil liliinnin ' liiinl f.ir Iho hill-hilliis. Ilir SitiMui Nils niahlnd cilT Ihi- while liopc f llu- poll ' vunlUrs. Alta l)..v Dud. The- SiRinn Niis sent « iniipli- of llu- Imivs away In Kiiropc so Ihcy loiiUi plodiSc fi-w of llu ' iiiccT ricinont. Hut tlu-y couldn ' t Itccp old Hii- inon Itlu- (srcat Iovit) Dawson In the ci-l lar, lici-ausc he in- sisted on cominu up f ' iinl A tt ' t ' fr l ll n  «nioii ilidn ' t scare away took tlie hullon and are loiikin : forward lo a happy four years of Kid Dances. Since olil Kim Dyer almost Rot the sludent-hody presi dency the Si«n)a Xus haven ' t l een doinu much in the way of politics. They ' ve heen content to Krali off a couple of Icnnis and haskelball ninnaKerships and point to the pic- lures on the wall in the billiard room. The SitJina Nus expect Rreat IhinKs from the huuc smoothie tackle who upset some of llie hoys last season, anil in their fondest dreams see olil Chuck teamed up with •The (ircal I.over to holster the riRhl siile of the line. Itainon. however, hasn ' t been able to spare mucli lime from his Kidde activities so ilouht as |o liis varsity calibre still prevails. Msn Shops ll llu- Uillm.irc II. .1,1 I..M Del Monte Twenlielhat Uroadway Hold Maryland Motel lluntiniilou Ih.lliii, ti.mill.dlywood Ulvd. Sun III Bur hum Itillniore Hold l.tl.-i Kslado ifth Aveuiic fnion Strei 427 PROTECTION AGAINST SPEED ACE . .s7.- or infoi-iudlion. Xo ()hli( iiti()n. EVA PEARSALL INSUHANCI-: San 1- (lailkld 2(;2( [ 4u , ... , Atliiition: A luw, iiu-xponsivc ACCIDENT policy for adulls bctwocn the ages of 18 miuI J 1 . )!). wlu ' tluT i ' ini)lc)vi ' (l or iiiuMiiploved, providing for all medical expense; sponsored 1) j ; a well known, rclialilc iiisiiraiu-e conii)any. A great value for stiidi ' nls, mothers, dads. ; iinek ' s and aunts. s phi kappa sigma Willi a future Daily editor in llie ilub, the Phi Kaps can liiolv the world in the face once more. And you better believe that the nug is being well groomed for the job. All the bros are writing down suggestions for the better- ment of Stanford .journalism so their man will know just what to do three or four years hence. Chiefly famous for its Balconades Ballroom Trio, the Phi Kaps sold out to the Barbarians and a hall man sneaked into the outfit. It seems a couple of Phi Kaps got a job with a non-union orchestra at the Balconades Ballroom, but the management took one listen and ' phoned the Union to come on down and let bygones be bygones. T-m M-hlg-rd was track manager and inherited from somewhere a pair of white flannels, so the lodge decided to throw a Sport Dance. Everybody on the row who had a pair of white flannels came. There were a couple of Phi Kaps there, too. Every Phi Kap sophomoi-e had some part or other in the Big Game Gaieties because ol ' funny man Th-mps-n is president of Bam ' s Head, and everybody had a swell time being cute as all get out. Incidentally, the Th-mps-nian influence is beginning to show on the boys, all of whom are Ogden Nash devotees and read Joe ' s copy of the New Yorker diligently. gamma phi beta stuck ' way up there right next door to the Pi Phi ' s, the Gamma Phi ' s don ' t register too heavily on the dates, though a few Theta Delts do drift in once in a while, so they make up for their lack of social prominence by going in strong for humor column writers and reviewers on the Daily Staff. The Gamma Phi ' s have more or less moved in on the Daily, as a matter of fact, and their Sunday evening dinners resemble a staff meeting of the ol ' sheet. Ami yeui know what they are. Life at the Gamma Phi house must be pretty drcarv if the stuff that emanates from the pen of the above mentioned humorist is any example. They must lock the gal in the cellar during rushing, else she ' d have all the pledges laugh- ing so hard they couldn ' t say yes. Since the Theta Delts have iiKide the Gamma Phi t(nig a hangout, the more refined Sl;mriiiii rmii h has been a bit wary about dropping around, and Iho last seven-to-eighf the sisters threw was attended s(ikl b Daily men, Theta Delts and one or two fraternity men. If you can ' t stand puns, stay away from the Gamma I ' hi house. They answer practically every civil question wilb their inane: Gamma Phi know. r r .nr ri.n:AQ .ry: UMia Palo Alto Laundry Co 1 (111 (ilX Kmkii ' 428 In Peacock Court The metropolitan personality of San Francisco is never felt more than when one is in Peacock Court of The Hotel Mark Hopkins. The beautifully gowned women, the smartly groomed men. the whole atmosphere of sophistication speaks of the self-sufficiency of the city. Here are people who are equally at home all over the world, people who know not only San Francisco but Paris, Vienna, London, New York. They have come to Peacock Court because they know it as the heart of the city. They have dined by the windows overlooking the downtown city blocks with their lighted buildings, their strange silhouettes against the night sky. They will always remember it as a place of care- free joy where one dances on top of the world with a shining mosaic of light at his feet. HOTEL MAKlv HOPKINS Non IMI.L . N r l{ N ( I srn Gio. D. Smith, Mjiu mg Dirc 429 THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have never been increased by mergers or consolida tions with other Banks MEMBER ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. December 31st, 1930 Assets $140,052,813.27 Capital, Reserve and Contingent Funds 5,750,000.00 Pension Fund over $720,000 .00, standing on Books at 1.00 MISSION BRANCH P.iiRK-PRESIDIO BRANCH HAIGHT STREET BRANCH WEST PORTAL BRANCH Mission and 21st Streets Clement St. and 7th Ave. Haight and Belvedere Streets Vest Portal Ave. and Ulloa St. For the past Quarter Year a Dividend on Deposits of FOUR (4) per cent per annum was declared, COMPUTED MONTHLY and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY, AND WHICH MAY BE WITHDRAWN QUARTERLY PINK HOUSE SANDWICH SHOP Tousled SdiidiviclK , PAUL D. .Iriiu CULVER ■In- : Ih; (ItlUlU levs lor : (.HIKX W ' AT( ' .lli:S ; 1 ,...„ iv.Tsily . v 1 ' ;,!,, All,, W.VM el t o r o . s l., „inis .mic-s, so suc-s Kl Toio. That ' s the woi-.l tlu.r hiiii.i, ' passed up and down the line on dark, rainy nifjlil- l.ooniis s;ot the Senior Class presidency by a bis poUtiL-a scoop, as a result of which one of the l)rothers I eft the cl„ environs and now spends Ills time between the I ' i.ji and 1 ' Phi houses. Loon.is has l)een | ietly busy fii.dint; eon, mil lees to put his brotlier hall men on. bi,t while Ivl T,,!- S..,in l,.sl,,i,;,i, was ehowini; there once and happeiie. I,, ask ,t l.,„,,„is had made his bioeii yet. When told Iba l.,,on,is bad, be wanted to know why it wasn ' t hantiiii.,; u ,,n the wall. Phi Beta Kappa claimed the president ,il Ibi ton!; last .vear, but he ' s as democratic as ever. As loni? as they continue to let men .join Ivl r,),-o lli inliamiiral director of sports need not fear for track en hies. Torn has walked off with the laurels for a eonseeu live m,mbcr of year.s, and the walls of the .jernt are litterei wilh tributes to Toro ' s prowess and pictures of the C.rea Triumvirate: Krecman, Harder, and Hobesky. Toro has what looks like a varsity man ne.xt year. Ile ' l pr,,bably be a , ' reat football player, but he ' d belter sla. away fiom boxinK, inasmuch as he went the way of Pel lleiser in his last bout. 430 d ance • and celebrate tonight to the joyous rhythms of LOFNER- HARRIS and their versatile entertaining orchestra playing in the beautiful EMBASSY ROOM Remember EVERY FRIDAY A GALA COLLEGE PARTY A not of color and fun . . . magic rhythms . . . soft lights . . . merriment su- preme . . . with balloons, noise makers, favors, and novelties adding to the evening ' s festivities.  ; ..rr;. :.. The Hotel St. Francis !.-::z Francitco ' t most d ddr M r o b I e Till- CiiliiiiiiiisI on till ' l)il l .v hiis ii Knml liiiu- | uimiiit; KohU ' .loll.v-Cps wWnh she iIoimi ' I nvi inviliil to. htil tlu '  !ii-| tiiivf liil 111 ' fun just tlu- siimc. Tlu-ir liiK toiU ' is to stand Willi lluir liilh in lluir ninnlli while tlu- wolves from llu- lliilU (laiuo with III! Ilu ' row pUmIkis. lint Uolilc raiiif inio its own wlun oik- of llu- Kills ioii|ii-(l llii ' liad in llii ' .Innior ()|uis. Mnl ivcn she sold lur soul for a |iiii in sonu ' ..illit!c- hack lasl. so that was small consolation. One honor thai can ' l he taken awav from the non-orK Hu s is that one oi ' their iinnilier was the lirst naiad to dip the loe ill the not-verv-deep l.uitniiilu lale lasl ipiarter. I.nckilv. several photiiKraphers were riijhl on hand, and I he hahe hlossomed forth u lu tabloid next morn. Screens have lieen put on all the lower floor windows ill old llastile. ostensihiy lo keep the (lies oul. Ilnl helwecii xoii and me ifs to Kiiard atsainsl those old meany Kirls «Iim come home after loek-ont, and crawl throiiKh the window .Villi have voii read the papers? In their spare moiiiciils iioonlit niithls the Uohleites have been siieakin ! down li Kiicina (Ivni via the cable eoiidnils and doiiiK ii lillle swiiiimiiit! an noliirel. ' rnrn aboiil ' s fair plav. so the U.HiKhs ' , the papers say. do a lillle coniliiil ii..«1iiik on their own and foraiie in Hidile ice-lM . rT ■J ' f ? T ' ' c y t w].]: -: coi.i.i.ci KiNs (U- l l ' l ll)l VI.I.V ClltiSI N l-ASlllitN idn ii, M) V( Mi: .... Ill i iNsi ' iiu: A m: v Al ' I ' llliCI A I ION dl- OI Al.n V .... iioi II m; i i i AM) .S I. H I W f •M i:iiM l A I 431 Prompt Free Delivery s L m Service i HSli 9iS PRESCRIPTIONS i ri fX uHi 7mf SUNDRIES 1 19 lAf WEf FOUNTAIN i ■■ w PHARMACY 400 University Ave. Phone P.A. 8621 ; i-ki:k ch NK CASl-: s : u:v. Trl, ' ,,ho 11 ' Pai.d Ai.k s Live Oak Service ! Station j (irninil ioli ' l Hay (iasoliiic Vial el Ray Ethyl J .IAMi;ST. COTTER (A. I.A PF.IRE ) i ' i;i i;h h. arxott - ( Pu.. .rs„M niul l.vlh.n j Palo Alto Lumber Co. ' ■ I o s a r c o 111 came back to school at the 1 spilTv torpedo-shaped La-S- ahout ' to veil Hey, Chuck! Y ,11 r old toiiri.m ' car made nv ineanie sera C-dill-c. These bo; Ellis Bros. Lumber Co. Mi ' iilo I ' ark I ' hoiic 21.S:22 y-ups, the Phi Dells have nothiiii; to fear. Ch manager of Toyon hall, and gee ! he ' s a cute kid ■k (. But even Chuck ' s political success doesn ' t make up lack of Circle S men around the club. Things di 111 tlu s:iiiie, as the old song goes, since all the mi risiiKiii •unil west. Looks like Broken Arches, as s jir |ihi liilly called by their neighbors, will have it iiiilil In.iseshocs is made a minor sport before 1 1 be able to win back the old glory. mx 1 J. JAY BAKER .Irirrirr Scllin.i; . -cnl for J V Vm( 1 :u I ' .aliKilKi SI. 1 ' .ilo , llo. C.alir. 432 z MENS GOLF SUITS 4. PIECE SPORT SUITS SEPARATE KNICKERS IMPORTED SWEATERS SPORT JACKETS FLANNEL COATS FLANNEL TROUSERS MCAFEES LONDON- MADE GOLF SHOES, RIDING o.d POLO BOOTS E or sportswear of the really distinguished type, gentlemen are referred to the Knox selections which include every requirement, and various features that ore strictly exclusive. KNOX 5 1 GRANT AVENUE 2f( ST. FRANCIS i? H O T E L 433 Our ( ' oNcrs Wcic Maiuiracliiifd 1) wi:in-:H-Mt(;RKA company, Ihc 421 K. Sixth SI. Los Aiigc ' k ' s, Calif. The agent of a FIREMAN ' S Fund com- pany has back of him the tested strength of a fleet operating throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. He is in a position to give every insurer full protection. Fire Mariiie Automobile Casualty Fidelity Surety FIREMAN ' S FUND INSURANCE COMPANY FIREMAN ' S FUND INDEMNITY COMPANY HOME FIRE MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OCCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY a)i( hi the Pacific Coast-Rocky Mountain Field OCCIDENTAL INDEMNITY COMPANY Ih.u O Jiw: SAN FRANCISCO KWVORK (IIKACO ItOSION ATLANTA delta delta delta alioiil Uiis iKuisi-, :illhcniali it is nmiorcd that tlu ' Si.miia Kappas arc Hoiiig to niovu in with them next fall. Perhaps hetweeii them they can manage to jjet a few girls away fi ini the D.G. ' .s. They almost had someone in the Gaieties chorus this year, but those old nieanies the .Alpha Phi ' s wouldn ' t let her in. However, they came back strong with a Women ' s Dailv Editor, so everything was alright for six months. There ' s one thing more about the Delta Delta Delta ' s— just wait until next rushing season, tliey ' re going to do some sinootli inside work and take the Kappa ' s class right awav from tlieni. The Tri Delts throw a seven-to-eight early this year on the same night that their neighbors the Pi Phi ' s were en- tertaining. Imagine their surprise when exactly at eight o ' clock the live struggling Theta C.hi ' s were augmented h the entire Pi Phi gallery. The girls were so overjoyed that Ihev continued the festivities until eight-thirty, and a swell lime was had. It ' s beginning to look as if the Delia Delta Delta ' s were coming into their own. 434 AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY THE WORLD FIRE and MARINE INSURANCE COMI THE CENTURY INDEMNITY COMPANY Hartford, Connecticut NA I I hi; (; 11(11 lilli- Diparlnuiils KtnaaiidWorhl I-. Mills. ManaKiT SOIM I ' noTi J.ll Hush SI nil lll l IS i:r IImIIm K. l-av. Manntlr -J. ' lllliiishSlnil San l- ' ranrivo. Cal. phi gamma delta In thf i:;isl llu liill Hum llu- IMii (mnis. and out West they sav Phcc-Gcc, bill al Stanfcird wc have a bunch of pel names for Iheni. unprinlalile. bul pel. They have an alumni employment bureau thai appears lo function, bul as soon as Ihey let down the bars on .Mexican imnii(!rants the boys will he out of jobs. K the frosh consider Bill Karl the smoothest rusher on the row, bul Bill has a hard lime with so little lo offer. He manaRed lo land five this year, the small number doubtless luinR due to the fact that there arc only five points on the pledge button star. They talk up their national standing finite a bit. but where will they be when someone investi- i;;ites it? Probably singing leads in .lunior Operas. They arc also pretty thick with the . lpha O ' s, which certainly proves that thevare well pretty thick. The dark end with the tremendous stride is still the leading light of the long which proves just how had it is. Ihe biggest nugget in the frosh class was a legacy, bul be had tears in his eyes as he gratefully took the .Alpha Dell hutlon. The bros. started out rushing against every house on the Campus and ended up by rushing against themselves. Needless lo say. they beat themselves into a pulp, and they arc now trying lo dispose of the residue to the junk man. Xiif! el c a p i t a n Vc know n lt ' ll;i who had a couple ot Kl Capilan bnys for room-males, and gosh! what those fellers don ' t iln. It seems they ' re never happy unless they ' re half-seas over. Once the club went on a beer-bust with two cases of beer and two cans of pretzels. They brought back one can of pretzels because Ihe beer di ln ' l go anuind an l auctioned it off to Kl Toro, who would never gel in a difJIcully like thai. One of the hoys in the org can play baskelhall. so Ihey scraped up four other members olT Ihe floor and entered an intramural team. Zowie! Ihey cleaned up on the ol ' league and wim a big plaque and a whole lot of points. They pasx the plaque around before each meal and while the prexy says a few words of prayer all the brethren kiss the plague very reverently. This comes under the head of inspira- tional services. .lust their luck, though. Ihey had to meet those big toughies from Sequoia in the semi-finals of Ihe baseball league. They pledge l a freshman Ibis lime, bul be got lonesome for company. It seems he was the only member who couldn ' t play ping-pong. .After a strenuous round of ping-pong the fellows will gather round the radio and talk in muled tones of or Irv Warner who was the Head of the Convaleseenl Drive Last Year. Good Ol ' Irv. - - - C? fT fTi f f .« t- ; t : f - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ -■ -- ' ' ' ■ ' y ' r ' 1- ■ ' - ir- - - lul.hh, „n.l S„r,t,i (.. i. s -, ri.ilr i.hiss li FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND ' .OIMI.I Eseciilii ' c O Jin-: HI I I- IN.XNCI.M. CKNTKU Bni-DINT.. S.VN KBAM.ISCO. (■.AI.IKOBNIA V I.rnoY Stkvk.k. Vice I ' rrsl.lrnt l.ii  n.. W. (iTirM, VIci- I ' rt!.lilriil Vih in ;. ITinson. I ' ncinc MnnnRrr Branch Ofjlre: i 2 I- INA.NCIAI. C.KNTKU BlILDINC, SAN l-BANC.ISC.O. CAI.IFOBNI.V | K. IlissKTT, Hr i.lriil Vice Prl• l.lllll Jmis V. Utham. Maniigir I «n K. C.oiitii.N. A  € rlnlr Mniingrr | nntnrh OfTice: BANK Ol- AMKHICA BlILDINC.. LOS ANC.KLKS, CALIKOHNIA | M l WMmh, VI.t rr.sl.l.iit 0. M. I.ii.i.. Vm. C. l-iM.iNiii Vm. M. ((Mwrii. , i l tntil Mnnngrr 435 I THE POACHERS ' T ' f TtfrS? !!. . : .■C.J IVe ridden the Western Plains ( ■ , , ' , ;, , jet you ' ll meet me in the thick of a Broadway crowd It ' s a far cry from the cow country to Broadway. But what it takes to make the broncho buster open up about his cigarette is exactly what you want in your smoke. Good t.iste! And that ' s first of all tobacco quality. What you taste in Chesterfield is riper, better tobaccos — not another thing — blended and cross-blended to fragrant, satisfying mildness! eU f ' ' ' C ' 19J1. LiGOirrA; MvtioToBALCoCo. They satisfy — that ' s why ! INSIST upon goods Bearing This Label I)H. V!N(i MATKIUAI.S. Sl ' UVKYlNd INSTHU- MKNTS, BLUE BHDWX IMUXT I ' APEllS. BLUE I ' lUNTLNG, PHOTOSTAT ALL OTllEU DLPLI- CATIN(i PROCESSES Dieterich-Posfr Company Los Angeles San Francisco Oakland J IMMY ' S CAFE 50C DINNER OUR SPECIALTY jIMMY COUNTRYMAN I ' nipri. ' l.H- 535 Emerson PALO ALTO TRUPAK srri ' .H giALiTY FOOD PliODLClS HAAS BROTHERS wiioLi ' .SALE ;ii() ;i;ns impohi 438 alpha tau omega It looks like a bii! yiar for bter making for the liovs next season since the former Dramatic Manager got pro- moted to handling the student funds. It took the hros. a whole year to find out that they needed capital, so ttuy persuaded Denny to take the job. Fourteen rather feeble frosh wandered up tu tlic huuM- pledging day and signed up because the ini el was ri};lit next to llie Pi Phi mansion. Wait until the pledges find out how the l)ios. rale witli the Pi Phis! They landed a couple of bathers, or beach loungers, or sonieliiing, from Honolulu this year and wo hope the.v ' ll supply si me onliigger canoes and take the boys for a rick. After aU, drowning is such a painless death, and the bene- fits to humanity wiiuld be worth the effort. It is claimed that they had to call in a prominent stu- dent editor to help them out with their initiation, and the brothers were whipped through in some crazy way that makes them half El Campo, half A. T. O, and all pretty nnnnnn if 1 f-- THE SIGN OF GOOD BANKING SERVICE S.W l (.S . nl N I s In hiiiii 111. ' Iliiii-s nii w.iiil iiinsi uillim .-.isy r. ' .icli ( 1I1,(.K1N(. ACCOl N rs I,,,, III V.MII- lull I.MMIIL; nil 11 iMlsi.l.ss l.iisis SAl ' i: Dl.l ' OSn - A I LIS I., I.lnl.cl nlll- Vjlllahl.s Iroiii less li liic or 111. 11 iiusi si;ii i(:i:s |,,s:,rc n:,r.l V nlir r:,lilllN alul .slnlr AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY ik oi r.ii.. i M.mlnr nf the l-nl.nil ft.sirc. ' S,islc z e t a p s riu- I.HNs kin.li l lluii iiMial sii| | l nl lii ' if lliis viar and will ligivi ' Ihc rniiM(lii| and hruiidiiiK in the full. It lakes four viai for i.ni ' half nf the houM ' lo know tin- iillur half, and l v lliat lime llii.v ' if ready lo israiliiatf and nolhiiiK can be done. A couple of Zelcs were inlroduced lo each other nl a Phi l a| parly and found out after a few Miiiuiles that they were in the same class. It was a good li ;lil while it lasted. Uiologically speaking, the alumni have iloiir well in providing any number of legacies who inherit jii ' i ' ijliar tendencies anil insist on KoinK Zete. This is a re- lief I.I the rest of the houses because it auloniatically results III the soireKation of the unfll anil socially undesirable without callin ; in the overworked Men ' s Council. I ' he Zcles tried lo turn sniootby this year in order to ri al the Dckes in ofTerinK social presliue as a rushint! point, but the whole campaiiin fell flat because the bros. just couldn ' t forgel themselves lonK enouith to stay sober while im a partv. When even the elTorls of the house-mother .c.uldn ' t keep them in with the Thelas. the boys foliled. and went hack to their «iuaiut cushim of dropping in on nil llie campus dunces en masse innd in vino I lo put them across with a bung! .lust wail until the ZiIch civc a (lance ! Two WOODS-DRURY HOTELS in SAN FRANCISCO WOO rooms at the Civic Center WILLIAM TAYLOR HOTEL HOTEL WHITCOMB S|Hii:il f;i(ililits f ir iimclunns. I :mi|iii (iliiner (liilicfs Wdods-Diiiry (n.. )i) Tiil tis i,i„lt, IT,% Irnrfl llriirv. Mvr 439 When you GRADUATE from STANFORD RcMiK ' nilicr IIkiI 1)1(i|)(|- hiinUiiit; idiiiiccliniis w ill lie of incstimiil.lc vaii The HanU of California ottt-rs you comijictc haiikiii facilitii ' s and iiic tioii of its name carries with it a prestit e and (ii.stinetion founded ( over sixly-six years of outstanding serviee. One of our ollieers will he ij;lad to talk with you if you will call. The Bank of California NATIONAI. ASSOCIAI IttN A . AIIO.N Al. HANK Founded IHC ' i San Francisco - - Portland - - Taconia - - Seattle COMMI-HCIM. - I ()Hi;i(iN - SWINUS - I HI SI sM 1. ni:rosir i)[:i ' ur:Mi:Nr ( ,ai)ilal. Surl)lu (led Prolits Exceed s] 7.(HI().(III() WHEN I SAEIXAS THE HEPLE GARAGE fnr Mnlnr A.ljiisl nurils. jnr l.iil ri,ati,,ii (.rcasuifi. for li.nlu lici.,nrii,!i H. 1). lll:;iM.E, I ' lioi ' . FULLER CO. GROCERS Phone 6151 fV2 liiiv. I ' ilo All a class of two. (iood fell lined to be sturdy tipple The Alpha Sigs funii Diinking Scene in the .hi ranse they weren ' t givei |)iogram. The great sorr Yost refused to let them lion would doubtless hav Opera and then sqiia ■oper acknowledgnieni in their life came wl c a seven-to-cight. Tl it them definitely on I Further social prominence came when one of the rs of the lodge crashed through with an . ustin. Oi [■nings he may be seen pivoting and pirouetting his wagon up stairs and down and in the foyer. Thi lillle wagon up stairs and down and in the foyer. Th Hie activity is said to be unappreciated by the rest brotherhood, many of whom have moved downlown awav from it. Thank God for the .hinior College! is llu i ..I ..r Siggcrs, who already are working on plans In aiisnuii Iwo-man class willi .lav See entries. That big place is lftnovfAtn ill (III- wiiiii-i- without .1 coiinin ifiivs arou loncsom, the boys li fellas. lupla guys ar he (iaieti nn fi-A fiQG. 440 Experts- The Best Known Sports Writers All Over the United States- in The Sporting Green of the San Francisco Chronicle t h e t a X The lillK- .IniliiiKs coiil.liri see this .viu|-n fr..sh al all iiid so tluy an- wailiiii; for I ' .Oa, llu- viar of tin- Olvmpu (ianifs. so thf.v can pIcdKi- a 1)iiik-Ii of iliiinb fori-iKiu-i • tlu-v march past mi Ihclr way lo the Hoover tionie. If lhi can only land Gandhi, the rest will lie easy. Inilia is Jiisl full of millions and millions of Theta Xi nuUKels. Whenever anyone asks alioul the tonR the reply is thai Ihey have a nice house. Sometime someone is coiiiK lo (jet ilrunk and )! • Hh- house at niKhl and reveal it in all its decrepit lousiness. They had one frosh up for rushiii), ' ai ' lie was KoiiiK to tell all. hut Hie lirothers houKhl him olT with enough money so that he could alTord lo Ko Dell. The next payment is due in . u !iisl und we may ((el some in- formation then. althoiiKli it is said I he hros. have already laised the money. The hoys don ' t know what happened durin({ rushiii((, so Ihey have sent their pictures and a letter lo Uealrice Kair- fu to (jet the colli dope. We ' re afraid she can ' t tell them. it is somethin(j lieyond the scope of . merican Womanhood. Their consolation is that ten years from now no one will know or cure. iUuhl now. no one cares, hut Ihey sure know plenty. M A R S H A L L - N E W E L L SUPPLY CO. Machinists Supplies Engineering Appliances General Hardware SPEAR AND MISSION STREETS SAN FRANCISCO 441 Old Friends are best, and it is wise to choose care- fully those who are to be comrades through the yearSo A banking conne flion of long-standing is a great asset, -r-r It should be made early and carefully. H ' c iurite the accounts of young men and ivomet! W Fai Bank Ui on Trust Co. San Francisco - delta upsilon Tlial iiidiiruiviil iillituik- llial has Ihcji mi cardiillv ciiK tivated lor Ihesc many yc-ars was ilioppcd this stasdii wlun the boys broke down an l started fiitcriiiK handball tim- tfsts. They tried to forget the rest of the people on the campus but the campus beat lliein to it. They still do their rushing with the DeUes and it is claimed that the De kes got a class in spite of il. The trosh contrast the I), t ' . ' s with their rushing partners and i;ci light () er to sign 1), K. K. The ghosts of Hill Michardson and Dick llyland return ni moonlit nights to swim in the pool and have a good cry together over the sad fate of anemic Delta Ipsilon. Of late the pool has been so dirty that even this icarinns pleasure has been denied the weeping brothers. It ' s getting so now that every time lh., piill a h uk breakfast with the Thctas there aren ' t enoiii;h Inns. In v.n around. We think a shift to Sigma Kapi a is m lodii, espe- cially since Fredericks has ceased to be the flula pit in With the pool so near and everything, snnu n Un hrns. have started to sing Asleep in the Deep and they are hop- ing the others take the hint. The whole campus hopes so too, a wholesale drowning oigy would be the smoothest and most useful thing a D. V. of the present geneialion ever did. . ;-.-, . ,R n - IM iV(r 7: delta kappa epsilon Al evenlide Ih Dekes get together ' round the ol ' iii and sioLj Hail Menlo, Dear to Me. It ' s a touching Sixteen Kiu ina-dwcUers are behi id si. teen shiny pledge-butloMs .,s tlu- DeUe pledge l),.oU recorded high, but Ihn, ■s still a lly in 1 he j im: the DeUes 1 got a single u who can put some Alph, d dT come from Those Who Know that you can I until you are able to sit around the honsi d like it. The Uetas are going to charge llr-al rushing because l- ' awcett shaved and nd Mulfatt promised each Frosh that he ' d n re. Ihe lietas are going to wait and see if he threat before they make accusations. s roped in a hall man this time, much to I of the Frosh, who had been told that 1 1 doaks. Early in the year the brothers gol V wouldn ' t get a class and signed up some i Onalilv. Iniagiiie Ibe embarrassment of s when tluv found that some of their ful e luily near- or Phi Delt- nugs. r n ,€Ml .. . ' 442 A Train or Wagon Load W r Munularlllir ,in,l I lislilhllt. California White Pine Boxes, Gratings and Car Strips We guarantee standard production and quick delivery either direct from our factories or through our Branch Service Ware- houses: Sacramento, Lodi, Modesto, Turlock, San Jose, Wat- sonville, Fresno, Reedley. Los Angeles, Brawley, El Centro. Santa Maria. Salinas, Santa Rosa, Walnut Grove, Newcastle, Phoenix, Arizona, and Harlingen, Texas. No order too large or too small to receive our prompt and careful attention A TRAIN OR WAGON LOAD ANNUAL SHOOK CAPACITY 300.000.000 FEET W ■ W )•-• I ' hnsrd l„ Hrrriiu- i.iir liiiiiiirirs r California Pine Box Distributors ( , l; isiH, i. (.rnrnil M.nuui ' I lol ' .l Uvr (.I ' . i( Kl.l! l-ll ' .sr NATIONAI. HANK I ' .l II .1 )1N( . Trlriilunir (iArfirhl -J.S.S. SAN I HAN( 1st II. ( Al.llnllMA 443 i ' BUILDING MAINTENAN CE CO CoiilidiiiiKj .Idiiilois for Shtiifoid I s sriiiT (i2(ii Head Olli WAX Ilowuid THE CROW PHARMACY .Irsns E. Zimmi;hm n, Pii.(i 330 UNIVERSITY AVE. Dial 5159 p h a o m I c r o n pi Ik- first of the year, and business picked up ardiiiul llu- lid place. I5ut last quartei- the liawlout people lisliil tlu- ;al as an A. T. O. and the phone calls dropped off nc)tictal)l . ' Iven a Stanford man has to draw the line somewhere. Wynx is still around the old homestead, which is get- ing to look more like a Dean ' s house every day, and insists 111 ijlayiiig maid ' s parts in all the plays. Wynx. a cool ihiiuie. and an Irishman named Pat form the Alpha () Uii Tlirie and this year combined to put the pin cm seven inwary frosh, so big things are in store for the Alpha O.s. laving the Fiji ' s hard by is a big help to the gals, since luy are never in need of something to do of a licM siini- ner ' s afternoon, what with sunporches and all. ' I ' lic Alpha ). ' s also value their nearness to the Tri Delt hnuse. Wluii uiy of the sisters act discuiuagecl lluv just take •em ar.uiiiil Uld let them lo,,k the Tii Dells ..ver. This elueis tluni n|i lo end. ' Iloncshi in Purpose aixl Si ' ri i( .nn QaaaQQ FAT BOY Barbecue l.i.i hliiin.i; Siivice f(. I ' odlhajl C.n.wds -Ilif, lh,l Smidii ' irh ' Milk - Butter - Ice Cream GOLDEN STATE MILK PRODUCTS CO. The llumr Ihiini I ' .ih, Ml,, lin-iuh 444 •22 ' S t ' dm JJ a a ' FLOWERS SAN l-KANC.ISCO iKh phi sigma kappa Wvll, vou ' ve t! ' lta Kivc llio hiivs a liniiil ' llu ' v ' r in lluri- irviiiK. Shades of Hill Hurdin wiiiiri ii iiilice niiv of the fiiothall fiosh in this yiar, lull two prom isini! Iianilliall men were pledged. Thai is, Ihey ' re not handball men now, Init yon jiisl wail for a couple of years. The Phi Si(!,s have praclically cornered the market on han l- liall InlenI around here, hoastinK — well, mnyhc not hoastiiiK. exuclly — several of the varsity amonK the hrolherhood. The I ' hi Sit!s ' shaky hasehall team manaKed to sneak over a league tilt by hcatinK Kl C.anipo by Candlelight. The placiue came loo late to help out in rushinR. so what the hell? Tragedy smote the Phi Sigs hard this spring when l.a- gunita decided not to nil up. because the boys had planned on ntling the house dug-out (special Hawaiian caiim from the islands) with an outboard motor and cutting some fancy llgures on the lake. Now all the brothers can do is 111 look forward li next year and pray for rain. HAMS and BACON N lllr lilH ' sl ill III Markil l n ,l„rr,l aiul s„l,l hi WESTERN MEAT COMPANY .South S.in Fr.in,is o A i. !ig a- ' Id University Men All Over the World Recognize the Superiority of Hart Schaffner Sk Marx Clothes Chas J l-l eesema n 619 K Street Sacramento 445 1 Los Catos Lodge Country Hmnc f,)i- a DAY. WKKK, OH SEASON A. R. Fitzpatrick MANAClSr. IIWM-n Los Gatos, Calif. - L.G. KiT S STANFORD AUTO CO. Specialized Automotive Services « T..p, I ' aiiit rphulstiMv Dcpl. at 118-12(1 llaiiiilloii Ave. GAHAGE AND PARTS DEPARTMENTS .vi.WAYS oi ' KN :: Ai,i. DAY :: all night j ■ ill . l.. l. STHKET. PALO ALTO DIAL :il71l ( Game orsages and Corsttgcs for Eoi ' iiiiK Vr(tr F. C. jAECER Cr SON MdshT Fl„risls el c u a d r o K-cl (;-i(ir skctl ;is ciiiite a novelty by the brothers. Three fresbnieii were so impressed by the prestige comcoinitant with member- ship in El Cuacfro that they Avent Los Arcos, the rival ton« next door. But the brothers were undiscouraged and went in for political soup. Their man B-yles got elected Junior jjresi- ikiit on a straight hall ticket and immediately appointed a list of committees that read like a Toyon room directory, riie loyal El Cuadro men who had hopes for Prom eonips were sadly disappointed, since only the Pre.xy and Chuck ( ' .-it rate comps. Chuck couldn ' t get a date, but he ' s Los Arcos and what do you expect? P.S.— They ' ve got a Chappie man in their midst, and boy, he tells ' em some hot ones, you betcha. 1 11 Powell Sll DOllohls i! l(i .r r r -iri. -aQG A liilc l(, Hill (111(1 Somelhinn Siiu-cl KANTEEN NO. 16 lli::iii . ..M. I.I L ' :On A.M. HWAV liilw.cn INIVi:i(SI lY :iiiil I. MI . 1 I I ■IS LESLIE SALT ; Phtiii of iodi .i ' d J THE LARGE PACKAGE | Tnvo I ' oiin.ls N t 1 LESLIE CALIFORNIA SALT CO. 446 l   - - - ' .-  ' - 5 ' .itl The ' Ultra ' in Dining FONTAINEBLEAU SALON Where the Service is Styled to the modern college host and hostess — Different ' . . . Plenty of Color . . . Gayety . . . Bright Lights All that belongs to youth and a true coll ' . ■ spirit can be arranged in PRIVATE DINING SALONS with Orchestra for dancing MODERATE RATES For Students ' Week-Ends m San Francisco $3.50 Single $5.00 Double Garage in Building with Elevator Service Direct to All Floors Bridge Luncheons and Teas No Charge (o. Brldq JMos Concert Da.ly and Si nd,. E nlng. MOTEL SR-?A CIS D?A i SAN FRANCISCO Hoi.l Co. L. W H.cbiKi. M ntging Oir« ler 447 ALTA JON ES-THIERBACH CO. ' I ' lie lure of the iiiystcrioiis East is cauglitaiul sealed in every pound of ALTA COFFEE. There is flavor that hcwitches the most criti- cal taste — there is aroniii that sii.n.m ' sts soft, perfumed Oriental nif, ' lils. Your first cup of ALTA COFFEE will, with the celerity of a magic carpet, transijort iii to new heights of cofTce appreciation. (iiicsl CiilJvefuv E sigma alpha epsilon l.cprnsv (H- whonpinn ccii.}, ' li cir sciiiu-lliinf; a lillU ' w.nsc ail usual lirolic ' mil in llu- S.X.V.. outlit this year, and all e- l)(i, s stai ' tid weaiini; black robes to indicate fhcy were llu- u Khi.x Klan (Snuthern, or colored, order). Tbc lads gut tired of being called sissies, so they bad cliires taken of all their initiations to prove tlieir virility. II they were able to settle was that most of tluin had 111 vaccinated. Up here they claim that S.A.E. is good in II- South, and down there they say it is good in the North. IK- uf the brothers tried to check up on that back in 1861 1(1 it caused the Civil War. ISohby is a bro., but all he could say for the boys was lat Kastman was a great runner. The brothers could kill ,c- Alpha Delts for that. Jones pledged S.A.E. and then took I golf to forget. One of the brothers took a flyer in politics, and went i 11 to give the Breakers a fight talk and ask for their sup- iil. The Breakers pulled a hoax water-fight in the midst the oration and the young man got unaccountably wet. t- didn ' t win the election. The attempt to establish a Daily dynasty seems a flop Ibis writing. The S.A.E. ' s have continued their unusual i-ord they made last year, which was one of the blackest iges of Stanford history. I aaaaflii Q W. L. VALENTINE LOS A (;i-.L1- ' ..S CAI.ll-OH.MA of the long last fall, and the poor fi-a.uik- little fellows so eager to have a job during tin- (k-pi-essi 111 that stayed on until spring. One of their pledges w liked hi and his double-jointed knees almost to death. and h linds out what he worked for he ' s going to 1 se a U- at least eight lingers. They were after quality and not quantity t lis eai- claimed, and they certainly didn ' t get quantit. . One 1 pledges is a cousin of a Pi Phi pledge, so the Kappa are assured lots and lots of good dates from m w on. .li Hoos came back with the car for rushing, bu all the thought the joint was raided when .lobnny a nd the came around, so he wasn ' t much help. Ernie Nevers has been around, but thus fai he has aged to avoid meeting any of the brothers face to l-:riiie has onlv a certain amount of sell cont •ol, and si ill have capital punishment in California. His U was rather good this year, and it is rumored that lu hi call the football Mrollu-r K.. . just betort he hoii lillv Nards. Wail imlil llu- l- ' reuiliaii Depaitm -Ml lilld AAaaa 448 Confession of an Alumnus THIS isn ' t an advertisement; it ' s an admission. All alumni have some- thing to admit, otherwise they wouldn ' t be alumni. They ' d just be bond salesmen, or office boys, or advertising solicitors, or doctors, or law- yers, or whatever people are who arrive at the age of self-support and begin to learn the earnest game of hide and seek with bill collectors. The admission (you ' re likely beginning to be curious) concerns me when I wasn ' t an alumnus. I was only a student. Aye, there were students in those days. But to make a long story short, I never, in those glamorous, but not-so-far-off days, had time to read. Something was always coming up to keep my mind off the subject of books. First it would be football. Then a long string of moonlit nights conspired to keep me busy. About that time examina- tions came along; no one ever cracked a book before or during examinations. The winters brought basketball and a drawn out series of dances and dates. In the early months of the year the lake would fill. So, as you see, events drove past in such peril- ous succession that books, although I did own several, never amounted to a serious influence in my life. And then I graduated. Like most other graduates I went to work. Work taught me things. It taught me that money did not, as I had often previously suspected, come for- ever by mail This knowledge hurt but I survived it hardily. I learned too, that a hard day ' s labor demanded a quiet evening at home in preparation for the next, Satur- day nights excepted. And these quiet nights came best to be filled with reading. I be- gan to discover books. I discovered fur- thermore, that many books came out of the University, that Stanford Books were interesting and left me the wiser and the richer in experience for the reading of them. In this manner I ran across such things as Goodwin ' s John Charles Fremont, the stirring history of an adventurous pioneer in an epic age. Likewise Oh, Ranger! . Grand Canyon Country, Big Trees, and Death Valley, told me news of today ' s West, gave me stories of America ' s perma- nent vacation lands, the National Parks, the wildernesses and the mighty desert stretches of our country. To my surprise I learned that technical books — excursions into the vast hidden lands of human knowl- edge — often concealed the most exciting facts behind dry and forbidding titles. These are but samples, if you too, will discover the constant satisfactions of the evening reading habit, ask Stanford Um versity Press to place you on their mailing lists. And I. as another who not only can but does read, wish you thereby a profit and a pleasure. — The Alumnus 449 GORMAN METAL CO. Mdiiiifacliii ' crs of TYl ' K METAL Al.l.OVS FOU PRINTERS AM) M-AVSI ' Al ' EliS up A Hiiildiiifi Mdlri-idI i ' .niporiiin] MERNER LUMBER COMPANY I,, (MiiuiiMi I ' anl M. I ' . MciiuT. •: ' . I ' rcsidcnl llic IndepeiulLMit DriigfJiist. Ica- tiiring McKesson jiroducts. offers oiitstaiuliiii; valiu ' s in quality drug stori ' niereliaudise. ;;( ,; Ihc Sitiii (if MrKess„ii Sc alpha kappa lambda These boys are coming right along, having sigiuil ii|i : fencer or two this quarter and a couple of fuliiic V presidents. Of course they didn ' t take a record class in llii: linu ' , Init they were right up there in the nioncv. Oiu- c ilu pkclms is a cartoonist, and ought to fuiriisli lln IpimHuis with some jolly caricatures. He ' ll he ispiciall, ' entertaining on a winter ' s evening if he can |)lay tlu- inuiilli There is a movenunl cm foul Ici hcild nil liilure iiieetiiig iif the Y right in Ilu- A.K.I.. Unci: tluit i if the Dtlie member doesn ' t object. The Prexy up there spiked an ugly rumor to the efl ' ec that some of the boys were spying on adjacent sororil: sun-porches from the steeps of the A.K.L. roof. A Stanfon man is above all a Gentleman, he is quoted as having said Excelsior! Atta boy .lohn. Somebody found an old g-n bottle on the lawn the otbe day. and immediately a i vliv tl .A- l.nA.A:A.aQ -1 |lcijiiiil;il)lc Service COAL — WOOD i -•- HORAB N FEED FUEL CO. ; i ■ ' u.., A,.n,. (;,u.a.-o„N,,. ] ClIKCKS C.ASIIHn l-i(iin ,S:l)ll . i. Ill llMltl I ' .M- • • • IMOX HAinU .R SHOP JIM 450 Mark A. McCann Real Estate and Insurance Sjii-riiiliziiui in I ' riiiiisiilii I ' mpirliis T l!ii N( II On I. is; S:m Nh.hd. Il.nsfonl. H.dwoo.l Citx V ( lsi lr iiikI Alhcrtnii . ' (• M(.ril;;. m.r St., Smm Knmci I ' ll. Mir: (.Ailiclcl IHTd PHOTOGRAPHS . MAUDE JAY WILSON . P.lo Alio 6161 • 91 n,mox, St. ..I PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Things that Make a House a Home. Rudolph ' s Furniture Store news From the new state u across the bay California State U. Berkeley, California March 21, 1931 Editor of Stanford Quid, Stanford. Calif. Dear Sir: I would like to thank you for your very kind letter and for the opportunity presented me of giving you the dope on State. If you only knew how hard it is for a college to get publicity, you ' d realize how grateful we are. Here ' s the red hot news from State. Wc fellows from California U. are all cheered up over our new football coach, a man named Ingram, and are looking forward with anticipation and bright hopes to having a real honest-to-goodness football eleven next year. We fellows over here tie our neckties in big knots and go on terrific alky binges just like they do at real colleges. And you ' re just not in the swim at Cal (as we call the University) if you ' re not in a frat. Some of the frats even have houses where the fellows live and eat. Jay See transfers are pretty popular over here, as they fit right into our campus atmosphere. Cal had a track team this year, but since we are such a small institution, and have not been accepted as a major university by the Big Three, U. C. L. A., U. S. C, and Nevada, little was accomplished. A practice meet was held with your fellows at Stanford, but, I fear, was hardly more than a workout for your Cardinal Indians. California also entered a football eleven, a tennis team, a handball squad, a baseball nine, and a golf foursome in intercollegiate competition with. I am afraid, lament- able results. California officials are considering having a crew with which to compete with the Washington teams. Lack of available material is the greatest barrier in the way of such a project, officials aver. Although not triumphant on athletic fields this season, the young university is building up a strong good loser spirit, steeped in true-blue Cal traditions. Athletic ad- versities are to be welcomed if they are received with such splendid spirit. Excelsior! The Board of Regents have accepted the resignation of Dr. Campbell, the Old Star Gazer. and have ap- pointed Prexy Sproul as their new principal. Dr. Sproul said that he would do his best to carry on all the Cal traditions, such as chiselling the dough away from all the junior colleges, for fear they will grow into four- year colleges and rival his charge. Prexy Sproul has inaugurated a very successful building campaign, of which three new structures were the fruits. One of them got tired and fell down, but the Prexy ' s always in there trying. Go it, Prexy, boy! We ' re for you a million. Let ' s have a cheer for good ol ' Prexy, fellas. What ' s the matter with Prexy Sproul? ' He ' s ALL RIGHT ' Yours truly, A True-Blue Cal Man. |i:,l 11. .1. Vi- ixliii.l luui-l.% lliuiik I.. ur c.ii- li ' Mipi)ruiv from Sliili- ami in •lulillK him and his r l- li-lti l)i!.i wislu . ttc Impc lliiil Ihf school across Ihc Imy will SOUK- (lay (trow in size and prcslinc until it Is rca ly to lake its place anioiii; llu- largi-r four-year inslilutions of Uaniiiig. Ihi- Stale hoys icrlaiiily ilisirve n hand for Ihe plucky lialllr Ihiy an- waninR against piibllr iiidif- fcriiKi- and apathy. Hut the day will come whiii Ihi-ir liny colliice will win ri ' ioKnitii n. and a football Kami ' . Kill Wt know, hm wc won ' l nil. Hey ' H«y! I Ed I 451 THE T. J. CARDOZA COMPANY M ANT I ' A C I- I P, I X C. S I ' A T I O X 1 ' . W S Paprr Hiilrrs S: llookhindrrs - School Siipi li :s r.11 IIOWAUI) ST. SAX FliAXClSC.O r PALO ALTO C ARACE ' 14 4t( •_ ' KM •KSON OF FICIAL GARAGE ( lf IniiHT ilil AiH-. ' mONA . AUTOMOIIII.K CI. ■11 I vcry Comtort iiiid ui)-t()-llu niiuiU ' mak ' ri;il nvv traliii ' c in nil our liiifs of Collci-e Clolliiiii-. vm f sigma kappa This may be our last chance to write a razz about tlic lioud old Sig Kaps, because the girls are about to give up the ghost and hand in the charter. It will be a sad blow In this department, because whenever the boys out here liave been in dire straits for something to be amusing over. Minieone has suggested good old Sigma Kappa. Hut llmse ilays are over. We thought that the girls would Ikitih on for a few more years, especially when they almost |ilrili;iil a frosh this time . The newcomer would have made a Imiilli at l)ridge, and would have prolonged the life of tlir cIdI). Hut perhaps its all for the best. The passing of the Sigma Kappa will remove a big barrier from the path of the other sororities. The frosh could always say, Be good to us, or we ' ll go Sigma Kappa. ' 1 --) . R f ' ' i . ' - ' ' . ' l l.-)(i:i Canlciia Avcm Clciidaic. C.alilonii IMionc, Capilal T. )!! i;{71 Folsoin Sli ' ccI San Franrisro. C.alifor I ' h.nic. MAi ' kcl 1227 MdiiiifiK-lnrrrs of Aii(ilii:r(l ,tn l Cniifir,! I ' rodncls lor llnspilols. I ' luisirions. Diiilisls xi ' ri ' .ois oxiDi ' ; mi ' .dk.ai. oxvc.i ' .x i:iiiyi.i;xi-: c.vuhox nioxini-: 452 LIFE ' S A SERIOUS BUSINESS, AFTER ALL ,illJ lllilf IS llollllllfl lllnli- linllsj,, ,1 siiNr I; our rninniiiir irrll-hriiK, Hum SOUND INSURANCE PROTECTION ■ M. s, iM|).is. :iMl(im.il.il.s. lie, 111. s. si. ins. i.iiildiii. s; ln..k wli.i.- v.pii will, iiisiiriiiuc pliivs :i iiKijor p.irl in cvrry lommciiiiil ciuLmmm-. II is ii!4lill.v r:illi l III.- h:ukl...iir of l)Usiii.ss. ■ ImK.- this II1..11-I1I Willi y.Mi iiilo 111.- vvorl.l ..I ;itl,iirs. An. I when v..n i.if l;ic..l Willi the r.si..,iisilMlily ..I phuini.; insniMii,. ' . sp.-. itv ...m- pMiii.s wlii.h ;ir.- Imu-ln.-.l mikI lii.-l. ' sl. ' .l. s.mii.l ;iii.l siil.sl.inli:.!. l ' Y (dMMEROELY MMERO J INSIKANCE COMPANY V. ' CASl ALTY COMPANY h „ SlRANCt COMPANY ci , fw„ N r-i. O CUn, UU,. T ,u X .-K ' c fV ' . ' .v,? PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT 35A Pine Street, San Francisco R. H. GRIFFITH Vice-President beta theta pi 11. - .PIH-I Mi.u.islv ,l.,,i„K ...sl.l... 1kv;,us.. IlKi, iipi-rlu ' lcrixlync couldn ' t |{i-l .-Xiistralia, the lU-las spent a ii-ctl.v liliic three weeks rea.lini! bulletins from the Anli- i.les uiul niiniililint; about Kood ol ' Harl i v. It didn ' t do ' - ' • ;i ' d. because their class went . lpha Delt, and - ' ' ' ■ sit!n up some I ' ijis, a I ' hi Dell best thev could d.i I a I ' hi l si. This year the lUlas ait haircuts. Kviilenn.v worKiiiK on me ineor.v inui lawn ttnthers no ihuKlrufT. the Itela-bo.vs have all 1 ■ 1 -1 ,. iii . . - . .t j (juilc orient- ' in for weight throwers and rkint! on the theor.v tlmt id the locks 11 used iui tnrbnn. i....v.er. the custom hi.  .. .,.... earb.v section ttaniis. Ihe hands complainint; Ihat people are oinlint; them out for Metas. The.v ina.v sue. . determined elTort to spruce Ihe ol ' place up was wide earl.v Spriiih ' «|uarler, when the house was painted (.hi purple and all the front windows washed. Hut ynu iin ' t fool us. it ' s still the lUta house. Yes sir: C.ooil .d ' Harlow, liroke another .Vuslraliiiu rcor.l of lone slanilini;. Threw Ihe sliol VI ft. T FOOTPRINIS ALWAYS LEAD — . _. — -a The Cellar STANFORD UNION Diiih. 7:;tn 11 p.m. 453 Cecil Hotel 545 Post Street SAN FRANCISCO In the heart of the Club and Theatre District Rates are Moderate — with Special Rates to Stanford Students — Excellent Dining Service MAKE THE CECIL YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN SAN FRANCISCO STEINWAY and other pianos DUO ART reproducing pianos Leading makes of RADIO and RADIO COMBINATIONS RECORDS and SHEET MUSIC Sherman felay Co, theta delta ch the two smooth seniors Iroin the lia.st who had sonic idea what it was all ahmit, quite unusual for a Thefa Uelt. One- of the Alplia Delts {, ' ot swackcd one night and nolicid s iK.use aci-oss the way, first time he ' d seen it in years III lis pretty piiili roof and .nilt escutcheon over the door lu 111 llie i rotliers luKw or cared whose it was and tin i,lu, Dell thoU!, ' lit he could claim it by default when lu iiul out that a lot of odd fellows lived there. Their national secretary visited the campus and wa- ry embarrassed about the chapter, but he stated that the lise was very sJood in the Ivast, which relieved cvcryoui- ■hiding the local bros. The bovs were all elueied « luo I he photographer wanle( take a picture .! Ilu- sluox n. u inausion but rega.nec r .nn ri nn 454 C C MOORE ( CO. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE PLANTS llri.ii (.iiM.i Msc iiiM in Hiih.i.ik Vil.-,. shilicMiiN Mfi.l iiKirm. u il.r IiiIh- Im.jI.is H:il)C..ik A Wil.ox I III).- CnniiMin. S. iiiil.ss 1 iihrs Pip. ' Nin.slM KA ' J C.iirliss liiuli spicil iiiiil |mi|ii (I viilvc i-iiKiiUN CmliiMiU ' fti ' d v:il( r mrltriiiK liiiilcis I.:i(i iiitl:i :iiil(.iiiiili.- I.dil.r slop Viilvi.s Mdoii- MiitiiniMlic fml nil rcKuliilors Unblock Wilcox siipciluiilcrs Cochrane feed wiilcr softciuis (.opes feed Wilier renuiiitors ' .oclir;iiU ' feed v;iler heaters Cochrane steam separators (ireen fuel economizers Diamond soot hlowers l.aKonda tube cleaners Apexior non-corrosive coatings Hamilton compressors Spray co dinK ei|iii| ' nent And All I ' uwr I ' ianl Auxiliaries .{(Itlrfss iitir !)!■ ■ ! n li, lt„l ,;,s ,1 rniniilrl,- iiij. lll.MI. Ol l.os Angeles. Central Huildinn Seallle. Smith Tower Salt Lake City, Kearns Hnildinp; : SAN IHANCISCO. Sii riioenix. I.nlirs Towir I ' ortlantl. KailiriK HnildiiiK VaiKoiiver. li.C., Standard Itank ItiiildiM; New York C Termina lloiKdiihi. r tv. Iludsoi liuildiiiK linancial problems whi impletinfi your college education In I |)u el t i g r e Sliinrord Med School oriliiiiiry iiitellixi ' iu ' i ' The hoys uie vi-ry fond of |)luyinK litlli ' prnolicul jokes on one another, like droppiii); wlial was once some- hody ' s hand in the soup. Tluy pledued a fellow who went lint for soccer and almost (jot a uniform, so the brothers spent the rest of the quarter pointing out the niche where they had planned to enshrine the Circle S. Kach noon-hour sees the liang out pitching horseshoes or playing catch. They arc all very vigorous, clean hoys, ;m(l they have been taught that exercise is all. Hence the varied activity around the club environs. In the winter they liiive been known to loss buns around, at limes failing to -iriipe the butter olT. After these little inilbiirsts of reil- lilnodi-d hc-man-ness the breakage fund suiters a severe ili ' Ml. for somehow or other an unapprecialive official al- ways bolts in at the wrong lime. Hut you ' ll have to give llif bovs creilil; Ihey ' re still ill llurc Irving. Gil John W. (Jack) Brugman MERVYN E. HITCHCOCK New l)l■l {.iff Insiirniu ' ( ' .oinpimx Delta Ian Delta House I ' iK.ne I ' alo Alto IMW 455 HIDING 1X)11I M1 Nl yC The Visalia Stock Saddle Co. nHiDi HIDINC. HOOTS SADDI.I.S ()!■ All. 1M.M ■2117 MAHKi:r ST., S.AN FH. N(;iS( OIL BURNERS Suitable for heating anythiiis from a small liome to the largest building. Ma mi lac-lured and guaranteed by (iiic of the oldest oil bunur maiui- I ' ACll-H; (■.0. SI ' AliK.NT: ROTARY OIL BURNER COMPANY, INC. ;i,Sll. ) lir():Hl v:iy. O ikhiiid, Ciilil. In business in (.nlifurnia since I ' .ll ' i Peninsula Building Materials Co. | ll.MiHV .MOHi:V. .W. r. SdiKl Ui,rk (iniiu ' l ; i MkM.O I ' MIK. CaI.IK. j r . o . t . c Tia.i eds oiil in the stables. Too tunny of the 1 been letliii.y I lie girl friend from Itobk- ulioop it army ' s pel nags. Three of the faitliful have passe- bridles and kicked up their heels for better land lias it they got a squint at the Military Ball an diseouragement. Not long ago the Department bad an inspection eMiybody but the local boy scouts participated, missed out only because there was anotbcr ciriii You can ' t be too hard on this Department. .Uti pretty discouraging on the horses to carry arouiu of incipient polo players who get taken down b; or somebody after being spotted four goals. ' from a good source that the local horses gave up .Arizona mounts started spitting gila monsters at With the Tanforan season over, the army breathe easily, the glue market having hit a nc .A.An ' ! - i-aaQ- l- ' .Dcii tliiiKj ill llook. PALO ALTO BOOK SHOP l. ' xS riiivci-silv Avenue AinilliiiKj in Slali n liK HKI ' AIHING AMI I I ' lKil.S ri, .MATTHKSS HKNUVAllNd ilM. , ) SI M ' ()l ' .l) I i ' ii()i.sri:p.Y 1 mill SIrccI AllMSTHONC. LINOI.IXM II ' .NI ION 1 1 () vn.v i:nNirv oui)i:ns ■ 1 -,■ ' 1 1 I)HAl ' l:Hli:S SI ' KCIAI, Al 456 the union ' s cellar An island of fi ' -cent buttered stales surrounded entirely by fetid air and misgoverned by women, the Stanford Union struggles bravely onward to its yearly deficit. Statistics show that the Stanford Union sold more bum coffee, more thin hot chocolate, and more lukewarm near beer than any Y. M. C A canteen in the country. Purporting to be a haven of good-fellowship, the Union is little more than a stopping off place for all the underfed fraternity and sorority dwellers, and all the sex-starved hall men who drop in to eye the babes. Amos and Andy fans haunt the foyer of the cellar during the broadcasting of that heinous program, and make life hideous for those forlorn creatures w ho have strayed in through sheer boredom. Recent figures released by the management show that over $695 worth of matches have been given away free gratis lit is hard to believe, isn ' t it?l by the Union. That the building is still standing is evi- dence that not one of the matches was put to its best use. The service in the Union is unique, to say the least. Occasionally, newcomers to the staff will give the customers a cheery smile and Hello, but you can just bet that the regulars soon take that out of them. Stanford men visit the Union quite often on the Morning After, just when a kind word and a helping hand will do the most good. But what do they get from the Union help? A first class imitation of a dyspeptic gargoyle making faces to scare himself out of the hiccoughs. Fine stuff. It ' s treatment like this that spreads the jitters and keeps the Stanford Rest Home filled to capacity. There is always a menu near at hand in the Union but it doesn ' t mean anything. Drinks pictured in glowing terms as Summer Dream Girl and Black-Eyed Susan turn out to be the same old slop. Fresh Orange juice — 15c means adulterated, red-colored water into which four orange peels have been dipped, in Union parlance, just as toasted buttered snail stands for hard, dry bread-crusts cov- ered with a sort of sticky vaseline. The Union special dinners are priced quite low on the menu, but like as not when you order them you ' ll find that butter is fifteen cents extra or that dinner with nap- kin is double-price. The prices are never the same twice in a row. It all depends on how the man behind the counter is feeling. If he ' s had a bad night he ' ll more than likely double your check, then snarl at you if you com- plain. But the Stanford rough — Cod rest his soul — is a hardy guy. He takes it and comes back for more. 1)1, M-l uii.s W. L. KOCH liihriiir DiCditildi Indii ' idiKtl Inlrriors I ' litnitcil iiul I ' .riciili-d Fiirniliirc Made lo Onlri l l IIM M HI 1 i ' .l l ' SM. HllK.. ( ;irin.l i.x 111.- Scm 7 wn I).m OKI S Slltll IS 1 457 HOTEL STEWART On Geary Street just above Powell — Centrally lo- cated down town close to the principal stores and theatres. High class accommodations at very moderate rates — beginning at $1.50. Excellent meals — Breakfast 35c, 50c, 60c; Luncheon 65c, Sundays, 75c ; Dinner $1 , Sundays, $1 .25. Stanford men will find the Stewart most con- venient — Stanford women will find the Stewart a delightful place to make their headquarters when in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO hCay Cj. Walsh omega SI ' OIVI CLOTHES KXCLISIVKLY K I ' osr Sthi-k San I ' u (:is((i eight 1, ' irls each year, Chi Oiiieija has at last come into its ci v[i. 15iit some of the girls are indignant about the error ill the statistics: thirty is the number they strive for. Pledge night this year looked like a Hoblc open house. The only girls the Chi O ' s didn ' t sign up were those the D.G. ' s spirited away from them and a few who joined some of the other clubs. Besides running a free dating bureau for the Phi Delts. and boasting the most purple paint .ioh of any house on the campus, the Chi O ' s have practically a strangle-hold on class secretaryships. Polities have always appealed t i the Chi O ' s liee:nise if i ei. hody ill the house votes, they ' re .A poteiilial oiii:in editor of llie Daily or somcthiii!! eaiiie into tin Inlil lliis . ear. hut the poor thing ' s too timid r f (i ( iAn-. ' n 458 s i g m a c h i As lulls ' as llu ' V luivc iiitraniiiral liaskclball cliampioii- sliips, vim can ' t keep SiiJiiin Chi mil of print. The Imvs iTaNlu- i lliriiiiKli «illi a win this .vi-ar, anil my! li l it lu ' l|i tliiriiiK rushing. Tlu ' Sl :nia C.hi ' s alwa.vs liki- to have somc- thinK Ihiv can talk alxiiil in words of one or two syllables. On Woniens plecltje iiiKlit. the Sijima Chi ' s performed their traditional dulv of keeping a spotliKlit on the Kappa and DeeOee front walks, and succeeded in Ketlint! in every picture snapped for the Quad. The Sinina Chi ' s found several very youiiR frosli this year who were willini! to pay hoaril and shine up the ol ' i nskethall trophy in exchaiiKe for a SiKina Chi pleilKc hut- Ion, anil hefore yon could say .lack Kohinsoii lliere was a Siisma Chi class piitliii): the name on the line down at the lawyer ' s. Imattine the ileliKht of the freshmen when (hey discov- ered that one of ihcir future hrothers was a real mooin pitcher actor, and had played opposite the I ' i I ' hi Hloiidc Terror in The Candy Kid, a Sticky Wilson production. The hro. with the llollywond tendencies ot a l.ird of ii reception when the epic i.I:i.m.I I ;iI.. All... Exclusive Texaco Products lliitli I ' rrssurt l.iiliriiMli.Mi Texaco Service Station 459 Santa Cruz Portland Cement Is Always riiiloiin in Oiial ily and in Color and Fiovcn lo Wv Uv lU ' sl Thai Can Ik ' Made SANTA CRUZ Portland Cement Company Crocker Building, San Francisco, California SCHEER 6- CO. 1 Wholesale Grocers 1 and 1 Dairy Produce Dealers 1 I ' Iniiir KEanui .VifiH i 1,. .1. Uhhnaiii) . ' iH :i2.S iMonl St. 1 liciircsciildliin ' San FuANinsco i THE TEXAS rtvifflSiigiS deSta gamma D.( par ■ ■• - m- ■:ins llui those U laily tl ii}!htv 1)1 own at fiul of the table (, vhicli the fiirls playfully call slarvatioi alley ) don ' t have to worry about diets. Kating elub men feel that they ' re still being loyal to tlr halls when they rush D.O. ' s because the Phi Delt neigh bors are really only a Hoblc annex after all. Perhaps tha accounts for the overworked telephone exchange in lh house, rumor having it that at no time during night or da; I he ■ :,■ ICnicrsdii St. r f r . 460 The ANGLO ■ LONDON PARIS NATIONAL BANK of SAN FRANCISCO delta c h rill- Dflla Chis hiivc innnaficd pretty well to keep iil ( llie linu-liKliI this .vear. alllioii);li several liiK pfdilieal deals were heliiK l riiiled about. Several of the lioys just not nosed out of managerships, and one of ' em was a heavy- weiRht for a tournament or two. In the days of ol ' l.arry Hall they had a Hloek S man around, but now a soeeer captain is the best they ean do. Their funny man nets the comic lead in the .luniiir Opera us usual, but be didn ' t pledKe any of the chorus for dear old Delta Chi. The Delta Chi boys opened up this year and did some fancy rnshini;, and when all the smoke had cleared away they had some six or seven men in the fold— all Delta Chi calibre, loo. With such a record class, biK things are loom- in : fnr next year, anil already the ward bosses are lining no their districls. No Wonder Wilson ' s French I i i: 4 ic ii t Is Better! I. ,- r.rl, uill. ,-■■-,. an.l T. ' . ' l, ric li.r in liiittirf.it lli.iii u i r t icf ITIMIII. .S.rv.d u nplionil d.--.rl with our . . . Snc l.unrh, T... Dinner. To Take Out . . . Ql. 60r; Pi. 3nr. A l,.s,i„n. D.oiMr Di-b l e qWUso is 461 The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California FOUNDED 1868 BY LELAND STANFORD, ITS FIRST PRESIDENT Assets Over 177 Million Dollars Paid Policyholders Since Organization Over 205 Million Doll The profession of Life Underwriting offers a career remunerative and sat- isfying. No cash investment is needed at the outset — yet success is lim- ited only by individual effort. Why not consider associating yourself with THE GIANT OF THE PA- CIFIC — leader of California life insurance institutions today, after more than sixty years of sound, conservative growth? Estrada ' s Spanish Kitchen Roi ukir Spanisli Dinner si. .1(1 Sliorl Orders 3520 Wilshirc Blvd. WA 5226 I.OS .WOELES, C. LII NEWBECIN ' S BOOK SHOP New, Old, and Rare Books — Private Press Items and Choice Sets NEWBECIN ' S BOOK SHOP kappa sigma ch-i- kappa Si.miia wint iii lot- some lattl ic ' s this year and started i-iisliiiig the Breakers. Aftc ■king for three months on a l)asehall pitcher name nie .I-linson, tlie Kappa Si.i;s at last got him away froi As soon as the hig leagues heard tliat .l-honson had gone j Kiippa Sig olTers hegan pouring in on the lad, who shined Mp iiis hrass and went nonchalantly on winning ball games. I In honor of the kidnaping of .I-hnson, the Kappa SIgs gave a Pirate Dance where real near heer was served to the i guests. As soon as the heer gave out everybody beat it up to the Sigma Nu Kid Party, and left the boys discussing batting avei-ages and how the best jilayer on the team was a hall ' man who wouldn ' t pledge. There was a bit of an argument before the dance, because some of the boys wanted to come in their e er il;iv shoes, file luiuse-manager obiecled because be lliou. lil spiUes «,.ul,l ruin Ibe floor. I HiMlala (li.ln-l ..;el ilie e ipl inuv lKr;,.,sr n couple of ! lireaUeis uiuNphii iKihl v ..l .,l 1,.,- a DeUe. The Kappa .Sigs are wouderiu.:; «bv. 462 DOBLE STEAM AUTOMOBILES For the man who appreciates and can afford the finest in automobile transportation, the Doble Steam Car is a revelation in beauty and brilliance of performance. Contrary to a wide belief, the Doble Company is at present constructing the finest automobile it has ever built at a cost far less than that of the first models. For deailed information, write the Doble Company at Emeryville, Calif iiiriila (irr l fiii,i c(,i,iliirlrtl i,n Dohlr slcuiii- iiiiils far iiiriihilifs iiiul for siniill. ftisl Imiils. n.M.v lire mil us i el riinrlimiiH-. iiKliciiliiiiis iif liheiiiiiiiciiiil in-rfiiriiiiiiic e iind e liciviicu arc iiiiiiiireiil. liiiirei Tluiiitili Icsis lire DOBLE STEAM MOTORS EMERYVILLE, CALIFORNIA 5 S, 31 u alpha delta phi (■lllIl| u ill a loii uhili ' . tin- .Mpliii Dill hliixc niiiud the roiif .f llu ' •Ii.uim iiikI lilliiiil llir hi«n with llic hrolhcis ' Kiinmnls. I-iic C.liiif Oililii- nf llii- (lii IM I-oilnc who larU• l hi hiazc of kIoiv with Mis fii hin«ii p.vic- wound lip his i ' lii-ciT l)v (lirci-tint; Ihi- i|iii ' iu-hiiiK. I ' lil foiled lo gnin the Ihanks of the Alpha Dills. It soims the hovs pledged a oiu-inaii class In the person of a hlonde giant who is hihelled hy eveivhody hut the (Ktas OS a future Uolherl. Iinogine the . lpha Dell ' s sur- prise when twelve more freshmen walked right up the froni walk in the midst of the eelehralion over the pledging of the Hehemolh and announced Ihot thev, too, had decided to go .Alpha Delt. Investigation showed that the activities of Black Heautv, was responsilile for the sudden . lpha Delt wave. The lieoiitv is known os a smooth rusher, and though of course guilty of no ocluol rushing while stobled in Kn- cina, several of the pledges were said to have taken the liiass hecause of the sponsor ' s personal charm. The prohlein confronting the rehuilding .Mpha Delts will he to invent a system wherehy Ulock Iteonty can room with all the freshmen pledges. They ' ll he so disap- pointed if he doesn ' t. Campaign promises, DIackie! Richfield Gas Goodyear Tires Chek Char Greasing Richlubc Oils Vesta Batteries Flushing not only wants hii car filled with a first class Kasotinc, best of motor oil, cxpcrtty washed, polished, and Krcnsc l. but also appreciates service of the unstinted and pleasantly rendered variety. •orablea in combination. The heavily student in character PALO ALTO SUPER SERVICE STATION 463 delta tau delta While knock on the Delt front door was answered. A timid frosh stood on the porch. What do you want? queried the Delt, a bit frigidly, as the frosh had been up to lunch the day before and had not registered. Why— why— stammered the fioop, Is Bud Blank here? Hell, no! thundered the Delt, He ' s a D.U. My God! Isn ' t this the D.U. house? cried the frosh m anguish; then he turned and fled. But the Delts have been having their troubles what with three of the boys crashing into print via a Palo Alto dis- turbance of the peace charge and San Francisco headlines. Then their sprint flash from down south had to go and get fallen arches or flat feet or left-at-the-post or some- thing. Old Faithful, known to the bawl-out as Jones, is the bright light in the Delt sky. He is hurling the discus out for Krenzian distances and leaping over the high .jump like shades of Bob King. The bovs have decided to put out an illustrated history, describing ' all the features of the club. This ought to simplifv rushing a great deal, since all that is necessary is to hand ' the rushee the book and leave him to his own pur- suits. The only drawback here is that the frosh, unable to read, will probably hop the fence and go Sigma Nu. pi beta phi Little did the staid Pi Phi ' s realize wlien they pledged a certain vigorous frosh last year that they were taking in a movie actress, but it was only too true. Starred in The Sweetheart of a Sigma Chi or the Candy Kid, the babe was ;i sc■n ali(ln, and contracts have been pouring in from all over the country. With the Daily Reviewer in the house, the gals who tal e part in any cam ' pus dramatics can ' t go wrong. Since the close of the dramatic season, the Reviewer has had to go in for tennis and Alpha Delts in a big way, and has given journalism and ex-editors the air. The Blonde Siren has had the Red Demon taken away from her and the movie actress has cracked her roadster up, so the Pi Phi ' s are hard up for transportation. How- ever, with the A.T.O. ' s just across the street and the I ' lii Delts ever chivalrous, they shall not want. The Pi Phi ' s made the mistake of rushing against I In Kappa ' s and the Theta ' s this year, and consequently on pledge night were considerably gloomy when only four or five of the longed-for-reeord-class showed up. In spite of the fact that one of the pledges changed her mind and turned in the pin. the Pi Phi ' s have come around, and are beginning to blossom out at jolly-ups again. mi 1 ■n cMiQ . - i AA-A-A-aaa CARDINAL GARAGE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP for GOOD REPAIRING A. Dki.yon. I ' roprietnr o RNAMENTAL IRON, BRONZE, ALUMINUM, MONEL METAL, NICKEL SILVER - ARISTON STEEL WINDOWS PLATE WORK - STANDARD STEEL SERVICE STATIONS. dcaS ' ADVERTISING ART MICHEL PFEFFER Iron Works .luin S(t V: llr r for ltn,,l;l,- 464 • ... ■ ,. 1 (rv9 e feel tluit we li.ivc been accorded the gieatcA lioiior tliat could, • be paid any studio in boin selected as Photo Vapher for tliis I931 Edition ot ' - . 97; Stamford Quad ta ' STUDIOS 9 . .;, [ii)0( ' •fro ; ' ' 233 GRANT AVtNUE Studios in Ciiiifoniui., SAN FRANCISCO mv v - M M. 465 ■cr: ■ ' n ! u J 1 r f mrniniiff miMr ' . r. W The completion of the women ' s gymnasium marks the attainment by the women of Stanford University of a long sought goal. The satisfactory finishing of the gymnasium was ma- terially assisted by the spirit of helpful cooperation shown by the building trades companies whose ad- vertisements appear on the next two pages. On be- half of the students of Stanford University the Quad expresses its gratitude to these people. JOHN BAKEWELL JR. and ARTHUR BROWN JR. ASSOCIATE ARCHITECTS GEORGE WAGNER, BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 466 ! All the Tiling and Tilework i NEW WOMEN ' S GYMNASIUM ; l-iiriiislu;l iiiul hisluUat nil Meda Art Tile Company Everything in Tiles • ; SAN l-HANCISC.O. r.AI.IF. 1 l7:!.- San Hiu no Avkm k ! 1 si: Vm.kncia lir)-Jtl 1 rii isiii (.s iiv 1 George M. Hyde Co. ; liilnioi All liilirl iiiiil 1 )iinr.il .is s 1366 Sutter Street ! .ind 1 Fairmont Hotel  orill.ll HKCKNT CDMUACrs 1 i:.ll l.ivi.iK U.M.iMv liiliiiiiili.M.al ILiiiM ' , liiiversilv , . ! ' Ciilil ' oniia t l-Nliif liiltiini |-i,inisliiiiK- . SiHil Itiirlxiia Cmil- S lioiist ' 1 l ii;u - I ' l.iim.-. laiiinuni 11., til 5 l ' ,:uoc ' l. C.inl. lloU ' l Marl, Mm, .kins i SWIMMING POOL ; Water Purification Equipment J ().mi:n ' s (, l Asll m J Insli.lk ' .l l.v i CALIFORNIA FILTER CO. ROOFING! • By C. L FROST CO. 1 ; Dial 3551 Palo Alto t 0 Mara and Stewart j 21« Cliini Slrit-I Siin Fnin Cisco ; I ' l 1 MHis.i IlKvriN.. . On. Hi i.NKHs 1 ' .. vki. 1 ' i.vms 467 Fire Protection Products Co. MKTAl. WOUK J. C. SCHUl.THKIS, Mfil ' James H. Pinkerton Co. PLUMBING, HEATING, VENTILATING, I ' OMATIC. SPHIXKLKH SYSTKA AM) ) vi;k PLANT installation; 927-931 Howard Street SAN FRANCISCO IRA T. BRIDGES Plain and Ornamental Plastering Q„„l,l!i and Scnnre OiFiCK I ' lioNK Hks. Phom-; P.A. :!:i74 P.A. r 44(i [ annual women ' s gym committee report lUsiills (.! ' W.mui.-s Drive Tinfoil s .;I5 OiKul Caiiilv Sale ! .4:) IiivcstimnI on Kiftv Grand si. (HI i iKiidlc-n-lo-oTu ' i I ' l Hair,, ins « .la l issill- liooth S .UO Women ' s Carnival .99 Un the red Junior Opera Cabbage Concession. ?9. 99 Commission of College Forum Sales S .11 li.A.C. Donation .■?2;i0,00n We girls just had (lie dniidiesl lime eoUecting monev for cMii- new gym. By dunning tlie freshics ' parents and a few his-liearled alunins, and by collecting tin-foil and old elollies. we managed to earn enough money to cover almost enliril llie Carnival deficit. The B..- .C. was so pleased they ininiedialely wrote ns out a check for the balance, the dears I We lui c ' llif ■ ' iliH-liiest ' (get it?) pool ever in the new H m, ri.i, ' lit mil in llie open where everybody can see us, no fence or nolliin ' . Inside the gym there arc several dance, or ,ioll -u|). llo.,is uliere the students can assemble and trip tile HkIiI laiilaslie to the strains of campus .inlu si i as. •■ oiU-..ul. hut llu- committee has not yet inx csi i-al. .1 this part of the new strnctnre. The beauty of the new fountain in the inner, m- Dx- ment-Yost, court will shortly l)e greatly increased li the addition of a statue of the prew of the W.A.A. (Wanton American Ama onsi. w h.. will he .lepiele.l alheriiii; tin- foil with her Irfl hand. «hile her rinhl is husv ihueKinU Al . lasleis under the chin. Steel Sash and Steel Dressing Room Partitions in Women ' s Gym Price Building Specialties Co. Ci.S. ' i ll() v;n(l Street SvN l-inM;is,:o Van Fleet— Frecar Co. Armslfoii- ( ' .(irk (:(.nii): liisiiliiliii- Malcrials 468 We have rendered satisfactory service to the students of Stan- ford University for 35 years. Each year this service im- proves. Call on us and let us demonstrate our ability to care for your wants. The Stanford Bookstore —- ■i y - ' v.fr ' V C branner club llriiiiiuT is alwavs xcltiiii: up SDiiiclhiii)! cIcvit like ii l) i! Daiui i r a Nighl Cliih Daiui or sonulliiiii;. Tluy liuvi- 1(1 make- llu ' ir daiu-i-s difTiTciil. liocaiisc if tlu-y tlon ' l sDiiu-iiiK- is likc ' lv til iiiisliikt ' llu-m for To.voii lirawls ami Kit iiiloxicalcil. Tho HoukIis flock to tlu- Uraiiiur daiKis. Iiccaiisi ' tlu ' V want to si ' c wlial wiiiiian is (liiiiib i ' IioiikIi to (late one. liranncr is no loiiKcr the political stnniKliold it once was, so the hovs have decided to Kive tip holdinK the .Ml-llall Caiieus there, and have relinquished the riiiht l Tovon. . Caucus is iiolhinK more than a Smoker, an.vhow, and you know what thru are. .Most of the Hr,inner ( luh dues go to replaciuK the stolen copies of Time, that newsy niattnxine, and liuyiuK new tulies for the radio. Vou know, some old nieanie is alln lime swipin ' them there tubes. SomethinK onKhl to he done. a£l But University Men Won ' t Buy Anything Else Stores which successfully cater to university men have learned to listen. This store has accepted both the mandates and whims of it ' s clientele and presents for your approval Braeburn University Clothes. . young men ' s clothing in the young man ' s vernacular. $35 $40 $45 I-.M.O l lu. ( Mil 469 TELEPHONE SLhlEH 0752 RICHARD w. BARRETT ATIOIO I.VS A r LAW 1 502-5U5 Iliiiii SAN ,nl,lt 1 I ' HANC ink HuililiMn ; ISC ' .O 1!. IIl.MUll, ' UJ HUNTER HUDSON Citusiilliiuj Engine CIS Mochaiiical and Electrical KciiiipiiU ' iit of Buildiiiiis IMkmic SrtlcT 201S ; JOHN K. BRANNER ' 09 1 ; Arrhitrcl ® Siiiu:VK Hi.iic. 1 SAN FHAXCISCO, CALl V. HALL-CLOCKLER PROST i Hiisiness I ' urniliire Cl.IiMCO DKSKS ; TAYLOI! CHAIHS ! MaCKV l-ILEb, BOOKCASKS AND Sakks San I-KANCisco Oa ..A.N,, IK. IhS nuiNT ST. 1(518 FRAXIvLlN ST. ] J noinihis tl ' , ' ,6 GLen •ourt IIGG ] 1 WILLIAM KX()WLi:S AUCHiTLcrr SlPEHlNTliNUliNT 1214 WEBSTHH STHKl-:! ' UAKLA.NI), CALIFOH.NIA LSFE INSURANCE For Stanford Men ICCi Pink Sti.i;ict. San Khancis 1 Charles K. Sumner ! i ; j ARCHITECT i J 7(1(1 riiivcrsily . vt ' . 57 Post Street I ' Ai.i) Ai.ni .San I ' iiaxcisco i ALFRED BARSTOW ! Ai roiixin A ri.Aw ] li. ' fd .Siciilil ISllilililiii ( ; LOS ANCIELES J Mutual 3426 | 470 • m •W i.TC r . i -s s;i«.i ii ' hil,- n-fJcil mfllioth rifilif ni ' .l) SIAH LAINDHV COMPANY ' ).. ;; • lUillanl I ' . ' i n.MI-l.l. LAINDUV (OMI ' AW fhiiiif lUiUiird r. ' u lltoY I.AINDIW (.OMI ' AW I ' hone lliillanl S ' .il C.ONSOl.lDAIi:!) I.ArNDin ( ( MI ' A I ' linnc lliilhint ;iti srAM oi ' .i) LAiNDin (:()Ml ' A l l,i,nc I ' tili, Mill liltIS Coiniilimriils iif llir i.ArM)r.vo M:i!s- (A.w oi ' santa ( . corN ' rv sequoia club SifUH ' iu «lllt pnlilillll Willi il VlllUlillUC lliis ClUlllllT. Ciiriurint! n riiil vil■l•-|•l■l■ i U•nl lulio suiil junior olUtic liniisfcr?). nii l a iiunihir f llu- Min ' s ( .(nincil. Hitlurl known only lo the- campus as the liunKoul of llie Glic Chih and llu- home of the infamous ' Jl. Sequoia has hla .i l forth as a ciiilcr of social  !oin(!s-on wilh their liarn dunce. I ' ndouhledlv the hit of the social season, the Sequoia jiu hrouKht out all the hitherto hiihlen stellar qualities in the hall men. We ' re not KoinR to call them pansies, exactly, hut we know for a fact that some of the hoys actually washed their faces for the occasion. What do you think? The ol l hall has hecn aching for more pulilicity ever since the axe scoop (Save them their lirief flare of notoriety. In a desperate attempt to hreuk into print the Sequoia rouKhies marched up t i Hohle, seranaded the Rals. and then hravely marched right into their new swimminR pool. Thcv had lots of fun splashing aliout and playing follow- lhe- leader and having races and everything (after they made all the people who drove up turn their lights off, of course, hecause the men had on nothing hut their hath- ing suits). The party was voted a great success when the S. F. papers hrokc out with their usual garhled half-col- umns. Plans for an impenetrahle fence around  ohle p iol are heiug rushed, according lo latest reports from l. ar Dymenl of the Women ' s .Mhletic Deparlm.nt H. A. BLANCHARD At 7.KI1HS niii.niMi SAN .lOSK. CAI. J- B. Mh PECKHAM nirii III l.iiw i ( 1 ; Ti 1 rftiovK S..I 17.1 -r. Ai .KKA S N .Ins p.. Cm IF. 471 Willys 6 8 Sthkkt. Pa I.I) Ai.To Auburn 8-98 DAVIES AUTO CO. Willys Knight Great Six ' !.,;,,• KISI l ( .1 . . .l. 7J SF.I. MOSE .STAM-( Wo I ' a ir v.iu (1. HI) V Hi n-l 1 IMVI -.HSITY COl.l.KCI- „, llu(;;nn|,us. ou, CI.OTIIIXd ul Clulhiiin I ' ll.UI r I ' .A. I ' .ML ' 1 .. Hdsimu.im. niprirl 11- [MOSE 1) Ili. h SIrrcl. ' i,o Ai.li. Slonaker ' s I Printing House The Uoinr of ' J ' lKiiinlitfiil I ' n ' uliiiff CLIP. SLONAKER, ' 22 225 Hamilton Avenue toyon club ij;htins!. into otlice. Tlio l)ro. imnicdiati. ' lv appoints al his long to all the available coniTiiittees, make chairman of the Dance Comiiiittie to insure and settles down for a long winter nap. Thin.!;s go along rather quietly until it is announced that the Toyon (Hub picture for the Qutid is going to be talien. .After three post- ponements, the boys finally get together, all dressed in their finest, and smile happily when the camera clicks. Then tluv imagine themselves shining forth in yet another group piilurc in the ol ' annual. Every time the Toyon fellers give a dance, the nasty Sigma Nu ' s throw a Kid Party. At the end of the third dance at the Toyon struggle everybody pulls out and beats it for the Kid Brawl. By this time the Sigma Nu ' s have become pretty disgusted with things and have all headed i .A-naQQaaaa ]-nj .„ THE UNIVERSITY GRILL .1 , ; ( , (. sdiulirirhcs (inil sl„,rl ,,r,lrrs Thr Eiiirsl Cdiiili Sli,rc in .1; 472 c E N r: R A 1 N I) F X A . tlifilifs l. ' .l Ailiiiiis, iMimk KM Aihninislnilion lia AdviilisiiiH liuli ' X 4i: Ailkiii, Tlioiniis Mil Alli.ilsoii. Kiiv l!Mt AlluilsMM, Mill- 2i 2 Allien. Kli iilnlh ir l Ahliti, John (; ailti Al|)li;i Chi SiKiiiii U d Alpha Dilla I ' hi :M I Alpha Kappa l.anihilii .Ti:. Alpha Oiiilcniii Pi .tHO Alpha I ' hi :m Alpha I ' hi Oim-Ksi :{71 Alpha Si«iiia I ' hi :MC. Alpha Tail Onu ' Ba 317 .iliinini -11 Alumni Miilical Si-tlion Ill Aniciiran Insliliiti- of KUtlriial Hnnini ' iTs M ' 2 AiiU ' iican Sotiity of Civil Kn- Kini ' iTS H7H Aniirican Socii-ty of Miihanical HnHini ' tTs .{71 AiKlcrson. Slanli-y ;tll7 A.S.S.C i:.2 Mhlclics l!t:{ Am- Veil 210 I! Hakir. Philip lU ' J. 2:}2 Panlin. iSill 202 lUisehall 253 l- ' rcshinan 2(il Varsily 2. ' )3 lUiskfllndl 22-) l ' rrslinian 233 Varsity 22.S Hauinfjarlcn, Hohi-rl 22! HiT.k.. lUith 172 Pita Thita Pi 34.S Hishop. luififni- l. ' iX Pliihfililt. llansK 47 Poaiil of Alhli-tic Control 27U Poolhi. Dyas Kil Poyks, EcinarA Ill HoxinK 2X1 Pradsliaw, James 223 PranniT Club 310 liriakirs 317 Hunn, John 227, 231 Puriittt. Anno llil liiillir. Wallv 211 Caihlil. Krnist, Jr 218 Caiiliiri. Cuido 201 Canuron, Donald 17. ' ) Cap and C.own 37. ' . Carr, ( lillMrl Lawri-ni-e 30 ' . Carter. Nelson I ' . 173 Cathearl. Arthur 17 (.Inn. s. (lul. Chi . u Kappa Chi Onu ' Ka Chi Psi Cirele S .Soeiely. Clarke. Kli iiheth. . Colvin. Donald Ciinlriits Corhiis. William. . . Cordry. Thomas. . CoiiKhlin. Joseph.. Cox. Williur Krenl. Culver. (leorKe It.. . Culhr. I.i ' hiui! :;2i 3U7 332 3IU 275 I5H 20 113 231 I .. l. I. )i, l,,..„..l. Inih-riiilles I ' reshman Class Committee Chiiirmen. Ollieers lit I) David, llarnl.l lliti Dawson, Hay l!l!l Deaeon. Hud 211 Drl ' tilf ISl Delm.is. Hert 25U Delta Chi 350 Delia Delia Delta 333 Delta (iamma 334 Delta Kappa llpsilon 351 Delta SiHina Hho 37G Delta lau Delta 352 Delta Theta Phi 377 Delta I psilon 353 De.Miday Cluh 37.S Denney, Albert 170 Denny. Al l!Mi Doane, Heiinie Wilbur 40 Doriiiilories 2!( ' .l Doub, Hill 20(.. 232 Drama 17(1 Dyer, Hoc 23,S (.i ua Phi Hela . ,. (ianlner, Y.illejo 175 (leoloKieiil and MininK .Soeii ' ly of . meriean rniviTsilies, . . 379 (.l.clliill. Keilh 208 l.olf 284 (lorilon, Joseph 170 Could, Hurnell 1(50. 172 (in y, ( leorKe 207 (.VI llaeknev, Wavne :t(i Hall, Carolvn ... 173 Hall, Howard ... 48 Hammer and Cidlin ... I(i7 Handball ... 28(i Hardy. Arthur ... 2(i0 Hawkins. Fred ... 232 Havs. Aliee ... 48 Heiser. Pete . . . 202 Ilelvenston. Harold ... 170 lletherin {ton. Clark ... 4(1 Ilillman. Ilarrv ... 220 1 ver. Herbert Clark.... ... 44 Ilul.ii. Itav . 202 Hunkeii. John 251. 25.S Karl, Orrin 52 Kaston, Kdward 2(i4. 2C.7 i:d wards. Martha 172 i:iirhorn, Charlt ' s 219 HI Campo 318 i;i Capitan 31 l i:i Cuaiiro 320 Kl TiKii- 321 Kl Toro 322 Ijuerson, James , 181 Kneina Club ,300 KuKiish Club :m l-Aeeulive Committee 152 r;vsler. Helen Sue 300 l-acitltii 35 Fawcett. Vance 230 Feneing 285 l-oolhall 103 Freshman 222 Crays 221 V.irsity P.IO Inlerelass Sports 2.S.S Inlerfraternity (Council 343 Intramural Sports 288 .lapanese Student As.sucialion . . 325 Johnson, Daniel 2.58 Johnson, Joseph 259 Jones, Madison 310 Jordan, David Starr 28 Junior Class 110 Committee Chairmen Ill Ollieers lln Kappa .Mpha .... 354 Kappa Alpha Tlu-la .... 330 Kappa Kapp.i (iiuuniii. . . . .... 337 Kappa Kappa Psi .... 19! 355 Keho, Katherine .... 1 75 Kempenieh, MarKarel ... 101 Kimball. Dean ... 49 Kimball. Marshall 312 Krenz. Ivrie. 2:t.s 473 Shaw Motor Co,, Ltd. SALES and SERVSCE Palo Alto Kim SliccI :il IldiiuM- Ave. COMPER ' S PHARMACY riUT Hamona an.l llainill.m. near PusI )f1 iMf.licn-Dcnlal liii ildi n.n i Prescriptions a Specialty iil.s. I ' lTrumrs. Slatioiury. Cifjars anil Cai Tki.kphoxe 3535 PALO ALTO CALIFORNIA American Surgical Sales Co., Ltd. liischolTS Surgical House— K.-id Surgical Co lirns. Inc. Trav.rs l ' l,,i.u Man ■iaiis- Hospital and Sick-Iiooin .Sii;j Wii.v ifaclurers of Trusses, Supporlers, ami Elastic Stockings i.,s.;.,iN r T STUllRNTS SERVICE AT vrn 11 l..li,l, I ' . ' ll S S.W 1- liANCISCO -127 2nTn Si. Elks ' Hi ii.. OAKLAND 1 l ' ..r Stores in ; Hand Si-attlc Fresno Oakland I-os A San I-raiu-isen encina club Back in the days when Encina was entirely a Freshman slrcjiifiliohl, the Chib was a stout beer-bust organization and did tilings, by cracky! But today, what with all the Junior college transfers littering up the place, the freshmen club has sort of gone to pot. They still have elections, however, and some of the power-house boys get put up for office. It doesn ' t mean anything but another picture in the Quad and a bid to Scalpers, so ofTice holding isn ' t popular any more. But then the sponsors have to have something to preside at, and Y ' gotta consider that. lOiu-ina has one function to keep it from falling com- plcUly to pieces, and that is to give the lousiest dance on till ' campus each quarter. No matter what the season, no niatltr what the motif, the Kiicina club dances arc without dmil.l tlie worid-s worst. To niaUo l)ad things worse, the A-AAn.-iaaaa 474 Cr.NI ' .K A I. I 1)1 a I.iiiid. IJill I.iiiiilnrt, TiHii I.Mish, Kli ,:ilHlli I,iiluii.l rr r. Doll I.i|i|iiii:iii. Kolitrl van l.iibtii Stis. Maiirits. I. ii ' k v i(i l, Slu-niiiiii. . . . I mis. .1. Viiid l.oiloM. Taiil I...S Aicc.s. J ' JS l.VJ 270 KU HU 2(i ' i M ' J.J I ' l.i HI... s.Kiua ; ■•! I ' lii SiKiiia Kiippil 3( (l I ' i Hi In I ' lii : :«« I ' iki-. Tlu.nias I ' olliT 1-Vi I ' i l.aiiibtia Tlula 4 l I ' i SiKiiia Alpliii : ' • ' I ' uln S ' -J I ' lthlicaliini.i •• ' ' ' ' I ' liljliialiiiiis Council li M . l.(:iinl...k. l ..l..rl Mills LSI M,l).. v.ll. Carl Klliol 1«C. M.-Dowill, John K .ra 43, loT MiKlwain. I,i-slir 2:{2 Mil.ioil, Norman -•• Maloiuy. Ilinry Wilfrid 271 Marks. Hill 2(12 Maslirs. Alfrid 27(1 M.ars. Kliot : 7 Midiial School. ( .ra liiali-s 1(IC Mt ' iiioriiim. In ' Mens Cluhs :il ' Min ' s Council !• • ' Mas(|Uirs 1« Mcriam. Theodore 31 3 MilUr, Arthur 2(i(l Milne. Stanley ISS Miimr Sporls 273 Minor Sports Stair 274 Milehell, .lohn 1 ' 29 Mitchell, .lolin l! l MolVatt. Philip 20(1. 232 Monsalve. Carlos 222 MorKiin, Lucille 172 .Ui s r l Neill. I ' hil 209 Newman Club 394 .Niederauer, Philip. . . 2(i7 Nurses, CiratUiates .Stanford School of NursinB. 1(17 Nu Sigma Nu 3«8 Omenii l ' psil..ii I ' ll Packard. David 2,)1 Palmer, Payne 232 Panhellenic 329 I ' ascoe. .lohn 1«1 Phi Alpha Delta 3«(l Phi Hela Kappa 39,-) l |,i Chi 39(1 Phi Delta Phi 3,S1 Phi Delta Theta 3.-.(l Phi C.anima Delta :i ' 7 Phi Kappa Psi . . :f ' X Phi Kappa Si«ma :f ' 9 Phi l.amhda Ipsilon :t.S2 ()ua( 1. The 1931 . ()ua I.Ihe 1932.. Una 1. The Stair. (,)u;. Iran il. ' Cluli M Hallv Committee 271 Ham ' s llea.l J7« Heed. Parker Clarke 3(18 Heppv. Ht.y V 42 Hevnolds, Kennetli Mike.. 22(). 231 HilleTeam 2S7 Hintala. Hudolph.... 198, 258, 232 Hoble : • • Hohle Sponsors 3(11 Hoble Ollicers 301 Hosenblalt, lrvin« S., Jr.. . 17. ), 184 Moth. Alnion I-: ' - Holherl. IhirL.Nv 238 S Seaman. John 311 .Sellards. John 31 Senior Class • ' ' • (lommittee Chairmen ■ )2 Ollicers • ' ' .Senior, Parody .Saga of a . ' .I Se |uoia Club • ' 2 Shedd, Solon 4(i Shibley, (ieorge 181 Sigma Alpha Kpsilon 3(il Sigma Chi ■ ' •2 Sigma Delta Chi 1( 9 Sigma Delta Pi HH Sigma Kappa ' • ' ■i ' Sigma Nu - ' ' - Simkins, IJill 214 Skull anil Snakes 393 Smith. Podge 23(5 .W,V -.s- 3 i9 Soccer - ' « Sophomore Class 112 Committee (Chairmen 113 Ollicers 112 Somrilies 328 Spaliling, Alfred 47 Spaul.ling. Catherine 300 Slanfor.l: Hand Ill Chaparral IfiO Christian Association 380 C..sm..polilanClub 398 Daily. Tlw i: 8 l)ail Sl;.ll 1 ' ' 9 (dee Club. .188 In Dry-poinI ■ • Stark, William ll ' Stephens, Trow 207 Storey, Thomas 49 SIfiver, Kredirick 170 Stuart, ( .r.iham 37 Swain, Hobert 20 Sword anil Sandals 179 Swimming 270 l- ' reshnian 279 Varsity 270 Wal.r P.. I.. 278 I Tatuni. Donn 114 Taylor, Perry 2oC. leach, Kalhryn 100 Tenipleton, Dink 237 Tennis 203 Freshman 269 Varsity 260 Theta Chi 304 Theta Delta Chi 365 Theta Sigma Phi 108 Theta Xi 300 Thompson, Joseph 173 Thornton, Hobert 110 Tovon Club 308 Track 35 Freshman 251 Varsity 236 Tyler. Donald 208. 2,32 r ln,lrrrlassnn-n lt 9 V Walla.-. ' , (iaie 158 Warner. Pop I ' J- ' i West. Arnie 2.38 West. Arnold 249 Whiteley, Frank 158 Wilbur, Hay 27 Wilson. Carol 157 Wilson, Phil 208 W..ire. Cameron H ' O W. .Iters, Harry 255 Women ' s Athletics 294 Council l-i '  Debate 18J ( ' •vmnnsium 292 Sports 291 ••S Society 296 Y Yell Leaders 271 Yost, Marv 30 Y.W.C.A. 3«« Z Zeta Psi 307 475 IN MEMORIAM-ALUMNI  Ackerman. H( l)crt l.oiiis. Ml Albcrtson, l.oiiis Il;..is.)n, (ir. Allen, Fred Ciuiekshank. ' I ' y Aiillionv, Richard Seidell, M.l). O ' 94 Arnald, .John Stuart. ' 19 Arata, Stephen, ' 28 Ashford, Huron Kanoela Ashurst, Mrs. Bert (.Mrs. Nora Smith Ash Badger, Charles Kilgore, Bakenian, Guy Virgil, ' i: Baker, George Cook, ' 27 Baker, .loseph l.ucien. ' 2 Gr. Bales, Lloyd, ' 11 Bcckman, Frank William, ' 97 BisscU, Frank .Anson, Gr. Blake, William Ford, ' 9. ' ., .M.l). ' 02 Blakeman, Mrs. Charles B. (Rose Wentworth Patteisonl Bohman, F:rncst, ' 26 liulk-r. KeniK-lh I... ' 28 linuT.KiM, l-iaiu ' es AfliU ' S. ' llli liovilslciii, CluiiU-s HayiiKiiid, ' ! Hovle. Randolph. ' Hi Brooke, William An.syl. M.l). Co Brown, Mrs. Bruce F. (Elise Uorrance Owen). 1)7 Brown, Hugh Henry, ' SR Brown, Vincent dePaul, .M.l). Co Brvan, Mrs. Hugh C. (Phyllis Margaret Ellison). Buehncr. ' alentin, ' 99 Bui I h.iils, V. Charles Ernest, ' 92. A (li.ilUr. Frank F;verett, ' 1. ' ) (lianil.cilain, Mcllen, ' 17 (Mianiplin, George Beecher, ' 95 Chandler, Katherine Agnes, ' 00 Chase, Warren Dotv, ' 0(1 Ci-ri. William .Joseph, M.I). Cod M. Wi Wi WI Shi Cox, Exum .Moiris. Cr. Critchlow. Mrs. Fl.neme Marian ' (Mrs. Charles BlaUely Crilcl: A.M. 03 Cross, Charles W ' arren, ' 01 Curry, William Graham, ' 12 Curtin, Francis Andrew, ' 08 Dalzell, Charles, ' 95 Davis, Mrs. Ralph W. (Florence C. Gandolfo), ' 10 Dav. Homer l.eland. ' 01 Deliv. .lames Gordon, ' 05 Denrun. (irace Atlierton. (ir. Desmond, Harriet . lav. ' 28 DeVoto, Henry And)rose. ' If, Dickson, Philip West. ' 11 Dingley, R()l)ert (iardner, ' 17 Uiltmar, Artluir Phillip, ' IKi Doyle, Mrs. Lewis Oliver (Nila Ferguson), A.M. ' 25 Drees, Franklin Henry, ' 07 Duniway, .lohn Gushing, 25, .I.D. Edmonds, Rowland Ward, ' 29 Edwards, William Seymour, Gr. • The h-imlh of this list dors not ii ail iitrrciixi ft iitiiiiini luin-lttUtu. hut ol the re.siillx i,f tin- iiucsliimnairp sv to uuther tUitii for thf forlhroiniiig iiial Alumni Dimctury. Fe rguson, Guy Hunter, ' 20 Fi ine , Clara iugenia ' 06, Fi zhugh, .lames McCli ng, ' F rd. ■phraim Elma, ' 18 Fo t, Curtis Tuttle, ' 04 Fi aser Alfred Parker, ' 95 Ga rat. Charles Thomas ' 22 Ga tes. Charles Clifford ' 16 Ga vin. .lohn A illiam, Gr. Gt ary. Warren Floram )nd. Gi Gi orgc . Mrs. M ,ry Wil es Xels ' -, G (Ida l. PhiH lluhl) iv ' d. G( Gi oda ( F:d ' 1. Ilarrv Mrs. Ge Ih Stahl .rge A. 11 rpe , Mrs. I( a . Ill sled. H rtle v, Roland Engli ll, . 89 H wk , Kenneth Neil, 19 II 11 His, nkU Katholc . Ed ' ar en Marg Cnnnini, iret. ham rnian, Albert Hutchii hnson, Karl Ronald. ' lies, Mrs. Sydney (Lydia Long), ' 14 uitz, Austin, ' 95 •arns, George Thomas ' 94 Frederick Char cr, Harvey Hall. Charles .lacques William Henry, ,aiu-. Chalks AHled, ' 11 .anler, Charles Edward, ' 06 •eil), Mrs. Lida Campbell, ' 96 .eistner, George Washington, ' 03 .e.Marinel, Mrs. Kenneth Frederick (Dorothv Addine Sherrad), ' 23 ,eiil , Wallace Gilbert, ' 26, Engr. ' 29 M. iiid, Alice lU-nriclla. Gr. ,(,11. Artluir Hudson. ' 29 cFarland. Roberl Daieinas, cKec, Donald. ' 18 cKiiiiuy. liertha, Gr. cNally. Arthur .loseph, ' 20 cWilliams, Mrs. Charles K. I Almanda Louise Vounginai aple. Mrs. Gurnev 1). (Mariorie lladley l.ltlhi, ' I 1, .lohn .lames. ' 32 Dougia s Erie, ' 12 • Victoi , Gr. ih. G ' 13 O ' Connell Ohiandt, Overhulse, Clarence K., Gr. Packard, Henry Jessup, ' 15 Perry, Harold (Carpenter, ' 19, .1 Pickett, .Icssc Cameron, M.D. C( Porter. Mrs. Arthur .Miller Ha . hi Pratt, Armstrong Cooper, ' 96 Hettig, Fred Emmett, ' 28 Iteviudds, Kenneth Franklin, ' 02 Bitter, Roljert Carbonell, ' 30 Robinson, Clarence .Arthur, ' 04 Robinson, Mrs. ,Iohn W. (Gertrude D. Featherston), ' 06 Rogers, Charles Corbly, ' 21 Rosenkranz, Elias Victor, ' 10 Roth, Mrs. Amos (Lilv (lertrude Sccrest), ' 95 Rdughan, Robert, ' 02 lis ITcl. Grace H., Gr. Schaefer, .loe Augustus, ' 02 Schumacher, Leopold Carl, ' 29 Seolield, Mrs. William Launcelot (Gladys Mattingly), ' 12 Shamberger, Jacob Casper, .A..M. 14 Skellenger, Robert LeRoy, ' 22 Smith, (Charles .Austin, ' 11 Smith, Elfreda Allen, ' 20 Smith, Perry Linton, ' 20 Soper, Alexander Coburn, ' 02 SpinUs. Edward Lincidii, ' 98 SpnrlocU, Horace Eldred, ' 21 S.piire. .lidm Adams, Gr. Stanhope, liiiilon Perle. ' 97 Steele, Edgar Willis. ' HI Stephens, .Mrs. Frank F. (Blanche Louise Howard), ' 113 Stevens, John Egbert, M.D. ' 17 Stevenson, Lloyd Adair, ' 03 Stewart, Milton Sheldon, ' 09 Stone, Waid James, ' 02 Strobeck, Edgar W., ' 28 Sutton, Irwin Coleman, ' 22 Templin. Ethel May. Gr. M. •94 hompson, Charles Henry, Gr. hompson, (Ibarles Lawrence, ' 9 ' 111 mho, Howard Thompson, ' 95 I ' alUer, Luther Porter, ' 01 lalUer, Richard Washington, G lalker, Roland Douglas, ' 26. M.l) latsnn. Arthur Barry. ' 04 Mrs. I. II .Mi W; .Maiile, Mrs. W, M. ' ■bsler. Eraslns liarlletl. ' 96 (Hose Sophia Todd). ' 09 W ■pi ' er. Alfred ' iiu ' cnl. M.l). Mciver, (ieorgc Edwin. Gr. W litaUer. Wesley Hiidisill. ' 15 .Mtdoiiev. .Mrs. l-:dward H. M ' lilaUer. William Franklin. ' (Margaret Deming), ' 97 W lite. Ilillon Hichinond. ' no Moore, Joseph Rockefeller, A.M. ' 28 W Isey. Dane .Maxlield. MO : lorgan, Edwin Henrv, ' 28 W Ison. Olive. 02 Morgan, Nathaniel Richard. ' 28. E.E. ' 29 w olf, .Michael Joseph IKiirv. .Morgan, Mrs. William II. Cooper, ' .S9 (Ora Martina McDcrmoll ). ' 12 w lolsev. Mark Hopkins, M.I). C. .Morrison, Maurice, ' 97 w ■ight, Lester Augustus. 11 .Morse. Mis, Frank S. w vnian. Artluir Reynolds, 23 iSara Minerva Jones), Gr. V( rk, Duke .Mexandcr, ' 19 Miiipln. Mrs. Daniel William Y( ung, Stewart Woodford, Gr. (Eriiiina Ferris), A.M. ' 97 V ung. Waller Frederick, 15 M K N S l I i: I) C K I. I .s r Alpha Delta Phi (.iiiniion. DoiiiiUI C. KIIK, l.i ' iiiiiird Diiiiii- l-.irliis. Hol.irl I ' . Iiillt ' i. Williaiii I ' liii (IniiM. Iti. ' li.inl II. Mill ' s. Iti. ' liiiMl llilliii Municl.1, . lfit l I ' lii-kiirtl. Diivitl Sluiiliiiii. .laini ' s . . Sinilh. Miiiliv.n ( liv ItlilKlls. I ' li.l II. rhiii ' iic, (ii-iirnc Kill; Van Dilliii. i:i . ' I... W I Alpha Kappa Lambda «.lii vsoii, ChurliN V. Kipper. Klinore William I ' laif. Uol.iil Mollis I ' nikiiian, T..IH Oliver I ' risr.ilt. I ' raiik Kiniliirk Sail. Waliln MilUr ||„, .ip. Uiclianl Kiissill Alpha Sigma Phi .MiKi-an. DoniiUI ■riinpUt..ii. .loius T. Alpha Tau Omega . liiii|iii! l. Hollaml V. Ura.vtoii. DdiuiIiI I . Clark. HoIkiI .1. Cook, .Mlurt C.oss. ,1. C.arvir Hiili«tr. K.lwar.l .M. Ka.v. .Alfrid H. •MaiiKtr. CliarliN C. MaiitJir. William C. McNiil. Walter C. Parker. Charles W. U..SS. Kverell M. SpriiiKer, Frank i)., .Ir. Whileliel.l. Ilariv Beta Theta Pi .Mlerlxny. Charles It. Clark. Seolt (ion alez. ielor I. liiKersoll. l-raiik II.. .Ir. Kaiilzer. Uasil Men.lell, Wilherl T. Mor tan. Th.imas Phillip ' Sisln.m. .losepli Skilleni. William Chi Psi Keiiler. Kilmiiiiil Comrie. William . . Holt, l-rank Harrison Kenilall. Ilarrv Kneeht. Carl .1. I.eistiier. (ieor e W. Little. William l.awsc.n. Chi Psi — tcont di Cliinan. .lohii II. Nieoll. Mehin . .. .Ir. Melir.vde. Diiiunn Morris. Davi.l MeKee. .Ir Peekhain. .lohn H.. .Ir. Sinilh. I ' laneis Nieol SlalUr, Kiiiekwell C. WriKhl. .Norman Delta Chi .An.lerseii. Hoherl X. Mail.v, l- ' reil l.aiiK Horlon, Paul lUehaid Do.linuton. Sven Heiir Diinnini;. David Holhrook. Itrudlev KrieiJer. . le. amler I). I... l-orti. Hohert .Mi ' Carthy. . ndre v (i. Whitlield. Harold . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . shl.v. .lack 1.. de liietleville. Charles I ' riek. Donald .1.. .Ir. (iarnier. Philippe de Canel (iillespie. Charles . . (i lover. Thomas O. (niitlard. Iloraee . . Muentz. Hohert C. .Masse.v, .lames .Meade, Hecinald .Morse. .-Xnthony .1. Murphy, Daniel K. von Sallza, Carl A. P. Seaver, Charles H. Tod, .lay Kennedy Delta Tau Delta Kddie. .lames Law Krskine, Wilson Fast. .Miser .ludson .McDowell. KdKar Peine Meier, .Ui ust Willium ()«ens. Klliott Mussel l ' e;iilu ' . . lphonso M.ohI. r«oh . Di-niunil Daniel Delta Upsilon zerniski. Fred ineis. Calvin Wallace. William Kappa Alpha Craves, (iordon lla.Mii. MeComish. Patil W. Maer, Newton Kemp Sander, Henry Hey. .Ir. Saxe. Hohert .Man WriKht. I ' lederiek F. Kappa Sigma . ekerman. Waller D-iiulii (iol.lmann. Newton I,. Hewlelt. William H. KiiiK. .lohn llennett M. rruw. CranI lliissell. . lhert Seoll, William Ciaxen Phi Delta Theta llrow n. I ' liiKene Case. H.diert H. (Mi.dsnn. Hiehard .lenkins. Ilerherl Shalleiihei-Ker. William Stark. William Weaver. SInart l-:idridKe Phi Gamma Delta llaeuii. .lohn H.ierner. .laek W. .laeKle. William Palmer. Morris Peieno. .laeKs.m Phi Kappa Sigma llalzer. Hohert Itofjan. .Mired Kurch. Hohert Coonradt. Frederic I DodKe. Charles Fherhardl. Franklin Fdm.Muls. (ieorne Kneisley. Philip llenr Marlin. (Ilixcr II. ;in WaKcnen. It. chard ..n lirclon. Hamilton Phi Kappa Psi Irons. Charles l-rascr .Main... C. Ilnnsl,,ii Phi Sigma Kappa i. v . Har.liii); Hays, .lohn (,)iiinn. William .1. Hoseelli. Donald .1. Sn.vder. Cedrie O. Wayne, .lames W. Worley. (leorKe I- . Sigma Alpha Epsilon llealy. Ceeil .laek Konsall. William II. (ialloway. .lames C. (iardenier. Crane C.M-don. Mackenzie Harwood. Fdward T. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — (Cont ' d) P..rter. Noel Sadler. .Mdeii Shidler. Fred I . Sigma Chi lleiiton. .less Karl Chamherlin. .loseph W. I ' illiiiKVVooil, Kendall I rishee. Willis II. Insley. Kdward William .l.dinson. Ilerherl H. .Iiihiisoii, Leiiihloii W. I.amhie. Charles . . MaeDonald. William .1. Saunders. Hnssell I.. Savinske. H d erl I.. Warner. Henloii K. Wilcoxon. Kenton H. Sigma Nu .Martin. Haker. H. N.irlli Itee.le. Henry Fuller Ituller. Howard I.eavelU- Dearoii. lUrimrd Willson Deiiieke. Krnesl Wehlier llaininond, Howard, .Ir. Ilauser, Huperl V.. .Ir. Lewis, .hdiii H..t!er S.IkmiL Itol.crl William Theta Chi llcdm. Ilerherl K. Howe. Lemuel Hinlon I. ..wry. .Samuel Smith Van i:ilen. Hiehard Whitney, (lirvin Theta Delta Chi HatJIey. Charles .M. Hrasset. . riiol.l H. Camphell. Donahl S. Dernier. .Mhert II. (iardner. Don Ci. Ilamillon. Mack .1. ll.xlce. Hiehard H. Minekler. .lelT Iretlen. Hiehard K. While. Ilalph K. W.iods. Wallace Kelly Zeta Psi Mdeii. .lohn C. Coherly. Wheeler llillman. .I d)n Kueeliler. Lawrciici- l.yinun, .lohn Palamouiiluin. Hennell Sims. Hohert Spencer. William Tarver. Hrncc Tatiim. Donn Toppinx. Keith White. Charles U. AC K N () s ' Li: I)C; M EN IS ,( ' :ir liiiiiks li ivc mil ' t|ii;ilil. in I ' ltiiiiiitiii : llirx iir iiiiviliihly hili- in KilliiiK uiiiKi- prmlin- inn. Till ' sl;ill, whiih is luw iinti imxiiiii •luiil tviry ytiir. :il v:iy.s tiii.N lliiit lli.ic is loiv III iiiiltliNliiiiK ;i IxM.k lh:iii llii ' liMil ini;i {iiir l. Iiirr iirc ii lliciiisiiml lliiiiKs Hi-tl imisl l f ilmu- wliirli iiv Dinitltil fn.m llu- liiily phms. Kiiil. of liiisr liiiiiKs ihiys llir work tiiilil all at oiui- llu- slalV riiili .ts that is ill a hole from wliicli lluiv scfiiis no tscaiic. Tliiri iDii-hiiiiian illoiis. ami s iliow 11 is luil onl on Suili was the hisloix of llir I ' .IHI ( ' ■ I ' ' ' Ull- irain.-.l stall l.ain.-,l as il Mnki.l anil niailr n.islakis as il Irainril. Vt„„ lli, linal pusli lanir. our work was so far l.ilnn.l llial il s.iiiii-il lialill f.asil.li- |o ai ' i ' oniplisli it all liy tlii ' srliriluii ' il pnhliralion ilatr. riiat the work was :K-(-iiin|ilishril anil tlu ' hook inih- lishiil is iviilcnl. but of the imans hy which this nsull was a.hi.viil suinithinw must n- saiil. Thi- Qinnl foiin.l that il ha, I main loxal fricnils. hotli loniucli-il willi the Inivrrsily anil roiimclcil with thf proihiction, w liu saw thf hook lhroii«li, ri-Karilliss of the ilFort it i. (luiri-d ami with no thought of rirotjnilion nor prolit. Mr. TiTri-nc-i- Ellsworth of thr Coninunial Art ami En jriiviiiK Company was of invaluahlc sirviif from Ihf liiiu- the plans wori ' lirst iiiadi ' to thi- day Ihi ' liii- ishcil voliinirs wcri ' di ' livi-ri ' d. His assistiiiu ' c in itlan- nin«. inakiriK photoKraphs, and sicuriiin art work hi-l|)i-d to (U-tirmini- Ihi- char:utir of this Qmul: and his co-oprratioii in rushin}{ throii({h tin- late wink was oiu- of till- savin ! factors. Eriincis Match. Mike Harris, I ' aul . nihrson. and the whole cnnraviiiK iicw worked over-time and on Sundays in order lo give us hif h i|ualily work and unreasonably fast service. To the nnmheis of the C.oinniercial . rl and Engraving Com- pany we are very grateful. Mr. Hartley Jackson . ( Ilu ' Iriiversily i ' ress also had a large share in the disiKH of the hook, and when his proper work was finished, turned his hand lo man of the tasks that belonged to the stall . Mr. Friend drove the Quad work through the I ' ress, giving it preference over many important jobs, and completing il far iimler schedule time. Inder Mr. Harnes, the comiiosing room workeil overtime for three weeks; and under Mr. .Smilh. the press room worked through .Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Mr. John Horsdamin saw to il that the binding would be strong enough to withstand the many years of handling every Qlliul receives. Despite the great rush, no careless nor faulty work was allowed to pass. .Ml possible credit is due the stair of the Iniver- sily I ' ress. ( .hanging operators and saleswomen left the Qiiml portraits in gnal eonfusioii. The hurdiii of straighten- ing out this mess fell upon Mr. and Mrs. Keeley of the I ' aralta Studios. Iliey were called upon to print and reprint pictures long after all were supposed lo have been delivered, and lo dig up pictures froiii last year ' s sets when our own could not be foiiinl. The covers were made by Weber-McC.rea Compiiny under the supervision of .Mr. Mabcoek. The company went lo great pains to get us cNaelly what we wanted in design anil color, even sending to Chicago lo have the die carved. The artists who eontrilinted to this volume were all very generous in their dealings with us, giving far more time and taking greater pains llian the llnancial importance of the work merited. Mr. John (iambic who paiiileil the Campus Landscapes inaile a special Irlp from Santa Barbara lo make his sketches accurate. Miss i;ii .abelh Hughes, designer of the end sheet, the border decorations and the division openers, made several trips from San Francisco, and did a great deal more work than was expelled. Mrs. ( ' .;mo! dnen Wilsuii twice gave us invaluable iissistance, once in the .Mumni Section, and again in riililications. .Mlene Thorpe Lamson performed a dilli- riill task in wording the Dedication, and Dave Lamson provided .1 feature. Stanford and Dramatics in a lime of great need. Jack MiDowell was of great as- sistance in gelling material that no other person could have given us. The Quiul particularly wishes to thank these Stanford alumni. Those who have been of great help to us on the (lanipus are too numerous lo give in full, hirst of all. .Xniie lUirnetl must be thanked for saerillee of pleasant afternoons to the uninteresting work of keeping things moving in the ollice although she had no ollicial obli- gations, dale Wallaie wrote his own assignment, and Iheii stood by to till all the gaps in the work of those who were less conscienlious. Ilurnell (iould and others of the Cliai ' liif si: ' . es|)ecially I ' aul Lorton. Don Cameron, Thor Putnam, and Herk . nthoiiy, did their hesl lo bring a little life to the hook. Koh Lippinan, photographer, risked his life and liawl-ont average, and perhaps his reputation, to give us the best Life Section possible. )( finally, the much-abused sophomore staff must be given credit for the dreary work of compiling lists, I becking with the Hawl-oul. and all the endless routine of the Qiiinl Ollice. Those who worked through the Mar win our special thanks, but those who helped during any jiart of it are renieiubered. lo all of these, and to many others who are bound lo have been neglected in this hurried writing, the I ' .Cn C ' ' •« sincerely grateful. CxMllioN W01 11 I-IUSK HMS I II ■ I u lilMl ■III III! nil llll III! mm i ■Hi iiii ilii iill liii