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BLUE  AND  GOLD 

A  RECORD  OF  THE  COLLEGE  YEAR  1920-1921 


PL  BUSHED  BY 

THE  JUNIOR  CLASS 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


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BERKELEY.  CALIFORNIA 
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Wherever  action  calls,  to  respond  toillingly,  to  attack  fairly,  to  fight 
boldly — then,  whether  the  end  bring  victory  or  defeat,  to  accept  it 
manfully.  Holding  to  this  purpose,  false  pride  will  mar  no  victory; 
shame  stain  no  defeat. 


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BLUE  AND  GOLD      M 


A  RECORD  OF  THE  COLLEGE  YEAR  1920-1921 

PUBLISHED  BY 

THE  JUNIOR  CLASS 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 


BERKELEY,  CALIFORNIA 
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THE    H.    S.    CROCKER    CO.,    INC 

AMERICAN    ENGRAVING    CO. 

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You  who  to-day  walk  down  the  campus  ways. 
Relinquishing  at  last  what  soon  must  be 

But  a  remembered  place  of  student  days 

}]'here  life  was  young  and  flamed  triumphantly, 

Within  the  covers  of  this  book,  you'll  find 
Some  record  of  your  daring  and  your  deeds. 

In  friendly  phrase,  with  never  thrust  unkind 
For  ivho  shall  say  who  fails  and  irho  succeeds? 

The  hope,  with  quiet  recollection,  comes-^ 
That  doion  the  road  and  by-ways  of  the  years 

Your  step  will  still  be  timed  to  fortune's  drums. 
Your  eyes  be  dimmed  by  only  calming  tears. 

And  may  your  story  on  the  later  page 
Sweeten  the  prospect  of  a  pilgrimage. 


DON  GILLIES  '22 


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■  1927-  BLUE  &  GOLD. 


FOREWORD 

WHEN  from  the  clouds  of  memory  reminis- 
cence, like  falling  snow,  shall  descend  upon 
us,  here  in  the  BLUE  AND  GOLD   will  be 
found  the  record  of  happy  college  days. 

The  past  year,  bringing  to  us,  as  it  has,  a  nation- 
wide recognition,  has  been  the  greatest  year  in  the 
history  of  the  University.  Success  has  crowned  her 
efforts  in  various  fields  —  debating,  journalism, 
athletics,  and  gratifying  honors  have  been  won  by  her 
in  the  arts  and  in  the  world  of  affairs.  A  great  num- 
ber of  her  sons  and  daughters  have  aided  in  these 
achievements,  but  to  include  within  the  covers  of 
this  volume  the  names  of  all  who  have  contributed 
to  the  fame  of  California  would  be  a  difficult,  if  not 
an  impossible,  task.  Our  purpose  and  endeavor  have 
been  to  select  those  events  and  persons  most  worthy 
of  record.  Perhaps  we  have  omitted  some  who  are 
deserving  of  mention,  but  if  so,  the  oversight  has  been 
unintentional. 

In  conclusion,  may  we  express  the  hope  that  the 
members  of  our  class,  with  the  passing  of  the  years, 
will  find  in  this,  their  book,  an  increasing  interest 
and  value. 

The  Editor 


BERKELEY,  CALIFORNIA 
APRIL  16,  1921 


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DEDICATED 
TO 

DEAN  FRANK  HOLlMAN  PROBERT 

WHO 

BY    HIS   CONSTANT 

UNDERSTANDING    INTEREST 

IN 

STUDENT   ACTIVITIES 

HAS   PROVED   HIMSELF 

TO    BE 

A    TRUE   FRIEND   OF    ALL    CALIFORNIANS 


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THE  UNIVERSITY 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


CONTENTS 


Campus  Views  . 

The  Regents 

The  President's  Message 

In  Memoriam 


THE  COLLEGE  YEAR 

The  Illustrated  College  Year 


ACTIVITIE 
Publicatit 
Military 
Debates 


ORGANIZATIONS 

Student  Body  Organizati 
Athletic  Organizations 
Alumni  Organizations 
The  Mothers'  Club  . 
Religious  Organizations 
Departmental  Organizati 


MUSIC         .... 

DRAMATICS 

Authors  and  Co-Authors 
Campus  Plays 

ATHLETICS 
Football  . 
Basketball 
Baseball      . 

Track      ... 

Minor  Sports     . 
Women's  Althletics 


HONOR  SOCIETIES  . 

THE  CLASSES 

The  Senior  Class  . 
Senior  Records 
The  Junior  Class  . 
The  Sophomore  Class 
The  Freshman  Class 


FRATERNAL  ORGANIZATIONS 
Fraternities 


Professional  Fn 

Men's  House  Clubs 
Women's  House  Clubs 
Foreign  Students'  Organizat 


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ADVERTISEMENTS  . 


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EDITOR 
Frank  Whitoey  Tenney 

ASSISTANT  EDITORS 


MANAGER 
5Dwm  Baldwin  De  Golia.  Jn 


ASSISTANT  MANAGERS 


ASSOCIATE  MANAGERS 
Baibd  James  Martin  Hajiiii. 

Margaret  Pope  Ca 


Ernest  Alvia  Hi- 


James  Lester  Erii 


THE  UNIVERSITY 
I   i.E  Baron  Giihney— Erfi/or 


THE  COLLEGE  YEAR 
:rick  Jacobi  Hellman— £rfi(or 


in  Forest  Hill,  Jr. 


Lodise  Stein 


Kathrvn  Pra 


MILITARY 
Joseph  Cornell  Akers — Edif 


Doi'glas  Blount  Ma 


DEBATES 

PAitL  St.  SvRE—Edil 


Ambrose  Percival  M.t 


John  Alex  McCone— FrfiVor 
Gates  St  sie  Suttop 

^LLAGHER  DaI.SY    Wa 


PUBLICATIONS 
:is  Wayland  Bartlett,  Jr.— Erfi/ 


Kathryn  Springborg 


ORGANIZATIONS 
Reginald  Leighton  Vaighan— BrfiVor 


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ATHLETICS 

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Miles  Fbederick  York— firfi/or 

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Grace  Allen                                        Dorothea  Epley                                Mark  Glazier 

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Anne  Esgeiv                     George  William  Liipton,  Jr.        Margaret  McCone 
Hugo  Herman  Methmann 

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THE  CLASSES 

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Helen  BELL-Brfi/or 

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John  Loiis  Pastobino                          Merry  Hunter                      Cassell  Stockston  Ryan 

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SENIOR  RECORDS 

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Barley  Crawford  Stevens— ErfiVor 

Solon  Damianakes                                                                  Grace  Ford 

Talton  Edwin  Stealey 

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FRATERNAL  ORGANIZATIONS 

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Harold  Quincy  Noack— EdiVor 

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Ralph   Hubbard   Moobe— /)ssis/an^  Edilor 

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Ervvin  Wellivkr  Hlair                                                                                Alfred  John  Noia 
Alma  Smith                                                   Gbaoe  Ziegenfuss 

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Chesteb  Canfield   Kelsey — Edilor 

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Frances  Black                                                                   William  Rude  Davis 

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Sutton  William  Carlson                                                                                               Hughbebt  Hall  Landbam 

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Robebt  Lockwood  Ingbam  \      . 
Donald  John  Gillies            ,«"""" 

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William  Lloyd  Cobbigan                                 Clair  Crum                                Willis  Gbay  Gabbettson 

Hebbert  Eisenstaedt  Daube                                                    Mubiel  Klette" 

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Habby  Ransom  Pennell 

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AFFILIATED  COLLEGES 

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Walteb  Weston  Edmonds— KrfiVnr 

Louis  Caupman  Greene,  Jr.                                                                                   Lois  Mobbis 
Habold  Irving  Webeb 

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Van  Allen  Haven— BrfiVor 
EBINE.ST  BoBN                                             Geobge  Andbew  Cobley                        Lloyd  LaPage  Rollins 

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Elah  Hale                       Habby  Alexander  Schaby              Alice  Rouleau 

Mariobie  Tubneb                                           Edwin  Pond                                       Clay  Edgab  Spohn 

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MANAGERIAL  STAFF 

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Elizabeth  Allabdt                                                    Ruth  Jackson                                          James  Samuel  Cantlen 

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Chables  Raymond  Collins'                                                              Milton  Clair  Kennedy 

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Muriel  Cooper                                   Donald  Mitchell  Kitzmilleb                                    Licille  Cbaig 

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Anne  Field                                                                                              Gilbebt  Winford  Nigg 

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Russell  Fletcher                                            James  Hobby  Oakley                                          Marion  Gatley 
Fletcheb  Click                                                                            Elwyn  Cbeighton  Raffetto 

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Merle  Elwood  Goss                                       Jacqueline  Snyder                                          Maroarft  Stewart 

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Hebbert  Louis  Taylob                                   Robebt  \ndbew  Thompson 

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the  later  time,  when  we  will  recall  days  that 
are  irrecoverably  gone  and  remember  friends 
whose  faces  we  see  but  seldom  in  the  passing  years  - 
the  desire  may  rise  to  view  again  the  familiar  outlines  of 
campus  places  we  \new  xn  the  days  of  our  Ber\eley  sojourn. 

These  pictures  then,  enlivening  recollections, 
may  serve  to  remind  us  of  the  University  as  it  was 
in  the  days  when  we  followed  its  paths. 


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■ttemplating  tfie  realization  of  tfie  dream  of  tjie 
Greater  University  and  feeling  tjiat  but  few,  in  ifte  old 
days,  co\ild  /laye  surmised  ■iucfi  a  fulfillment-  one 
wonders  wfuxt  greater  tfiuig-i  may  be  ifie  fieri  tagi^  of 

\e  Student  of  To-morrow 


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(f  times  wfien  tfie  granite  of  tfie  Halls  reflects  too  brightly 
C/  the  sunlight  and  wfien  t/ie  eyes  seek  softer  color,  tfie  bay 
mist  drifts  in  ■  ■  • 

Soon  hard  outline  is  subdued  and  /lars/i  tone  softened- 
seen  tfirougfi  t/ie  cool,  gray  fiaze  of  the  fog. 


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\jeiu,  yet  almost  yenerable  in  its  unassuming  tines, 
/iilgard  Mall  loohs  out  across  tfie  city  to  ifie  sea,    \bove  its 
Doric  columns  is  tfie  inscription:    To  rescue  for  fiuman  society 
tfie  native  values  of  rural  life "  —  a  fitting^  testimonial 
of  its  /ligh  pupose. 


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n  the  tfvesfiold  of  the  University  is  Sat/ier  Gate. 

"Below,  rippling  between  grassy  han/is,  through  grove 
and  tl^ichet  and  over  tiny  falls,  babbles  Strawberry  Creek, 
while  /i(gA  above,  in  its  ever-present  significance,  relent- 
lessly tolling  the  days,  looms  the  tower. 


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■°"'  shaded  walk  tfiat  winds  among  t/ie  oahs 
J'y    and  oyer  tfie  creeh  /las  crgam  assumed  its  guiet  way. 
\n  occasional  company  of  passing  cadets  come  as  a 
reminder  of  war  days  and  attendant   activities  wfiicfi 
found  tfieir  college  center  /lere  among  tfie  trees. 


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'hen  f/ie  afternoon  rehearsal  is  over  anci  dush  comes  down  on 
tfw  /ii//s.  t/ie  Creek  Theatre,  looming  high  iri  the  shadows, 
often  leaves  the  laggirig  player  strangely  silent  — 
wondering,  perliaps,  of  other  plays  and  crumbimg 
theatres  in  old.  fc^gotfen  places. 


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entrance  to  Agricultural  //all. 

Never  was  a  fiillside  portal  more  alluring  to  shepfierd 
wanderer  in  fabled  -  \rabian  days  tfian  tftis  s/iadowed 
doorway  to  tfie  student  wfto  still  discovers,  even  in  our 
liurried  existence,  t/w  colorful  image  of  ancient  story. 


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ot  far  from  tfie  bordered  walks  and  tfie  granite  fialls 
we  come  to  open  spaces  lufiere  tfie  sod  is  furrowed  and  tfie 
flowers  are  unattended  and  wfiere,  except  for  tfie  occasional 
rumble  of  a  city  car,  we  find  tfie  (^uiet  of  tfie  country. 


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at  t/ie  soutfieast  entrance  to  Wheeler  Halt. 

was  t[\e  wis/i  of  Henry  Morse  Stephens,  t/ie  ux>men  students 
forgat/ier.    Here  are  discussed  all  tfie  innumerable  subjects 
of  casual    or  more  lastirt^    interest  to  tfie  feminine  mind. 


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here   could  /lardly  be  a  more  inspiring  seat  for  tfie 
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ore  fitting  setting  for  tfie  structure  itself  tfian 
t/ie  one  of  fiitls  and  trees  wfiicfi  enfolds  it. 


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tfie  fiiils.    tfielr  smootji  irregularities  softening  into  a 
faint  gray  outtine  on  tfie  sfiy . 

As  tfie  place  mi^ht  seem,  perfiaps.  in  otfier  times,  ^azi/^  tfinou^/i 
dimmed  eyes  bach  over  tfie  jumble  of  tfie  years. 


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Quiet  imposiiTg.  itfias  beome  a  rrtecca  for  tfiose  wfio  find 
interest  in  reseaxfi  and  care  to  delve  tfttvug/i.  old  manuscripts, 
and.  especiaUy  of  late,  a  soft-Ugfited  retreat  for  tfiose  o^/iera. 
wfio  seek  competence  in  tfie  art  of  subdued  conversation. 


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One  lending  color  to  tfie  otjier  tfiey  reflect  well 
tfie  fine  relations/up  of  student-body  activities 
and  academic  pursuits. 


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to  speyid  a  leisurely  aftenioon  -      or.  perhaps, 
hold  an  impromptu  rally  when   the  team 
comes  home  from  conquests  afield. 


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Mining  BaUding  —  an  inspiring  testimonial  to  tfie 
oort/i  of  a  life  tfiat  was  stalwart  and   a  pursuit  tfiat 
bore  no  stain    of  avarice   or  stigma  of  commercial 
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REGENTS  EXOFFICIO  «Tf1 

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His  Excellency  William  I).  Stephens, 

of  the  SInle  of  (Udifornia  and  PresidenI  of  Ihe  liegenls 


Clement  C.  Young, 

-.overnor   of   the   Stale   of   Califr 


Henry  W.  Wright, 

Sneaker  of  the  Assembly 


Will  C.  Wood, 

tate    Siiperintenilent    of   Public    In 


George  C.  Roeding, 

President    of    Ihe    State   Agricullaral    Society 


Byron  Mauzy, 

President  of  the  Mechanics'  Ins 


Warren  Gregor 

iilenl   of   the    Alnnini 


David  Prescott  Barrows, 

President   of   the    University 


APPOINTED  REGENTS 


Philip  E.  Bowles,  Ph.  D. 
•John  A.  Britton,  Esq. 
George  I.  Cochran,  LL.  D. 
William   H.  Crocker,  Ph.  B. 
Edward  A.  Dickson,  B.  L. 
Guy  C.  Earl,  A.  B. 
Mortimer   Fleishhacker,   Esq. 
Arthur   W.   Foster,   Esq. 


Garret  W.  McEnerney,  Esq. 
■lames   Mills,   Esq. 
James  K.  Moflitt,   B.  S. 
Charles  A.  Ramm,  B.  S.,  M.  A.,  S. 
Chester  H.  Rowell,  Ph.  B. 
Mrs.  Margaret  Sartori 
Rudolph  J.  Taussig,  Esq. 
Charles  S.  Wheeler,  B.  L. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  REGENTS 
President  ■      ■      His  Excellency  William   D.   Stephens 

Seeretary Robert  G.  Sproul 

Treasurer Mortimer   Fleishhacker 

Attorney James  M.  Mannon,  Jr. 

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THEUNIVERSITI) 


FOREWORD 


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THE  year  now  ending  is  considered  by  friend^  of  tlie  University  to  ha%  e  been  the  most 
critical  in  its  history.  To  the  successful  passage  of  this  year,  the  character  and  sympathy 
of  the  great  student  body  has  powerfully  contributed.  In  the  midst  of  numerous  dilBculties 
the  loyalty  and  the  good  judgment  of  the  students  have  been  continually  expressed  in ' 
ways  that  have  helped  to  make  the  University  victorious. 

In  the  campaign  last  fall  for  adequate  revenues,  a  campaign  such  as  every  higher  educational 
institution  has  found  it  necessary  to  make,  the  activity  of  the  student  body  was  the  most  im- 
pressive agency  in  persuading  the  judgment  of  voters.  Although  our  measure  failed,  the  great 
showing  of  interest  and  the  extraordinary  vote  cast  in  its  favor  have  placed  the  University  in  a 
stronger  position  before  the  public  than  it  has  ever  had  before. 

The  Associated  Students  have  accomphshed  fine  things  this  year  both  for  their  organization 
and  for  the  University.  Never  has  our  system  of  student  government  been  more  justified  by  its 
results.  It  is  no  inconsiderable  thing  to  organize  the  activities,  handle  the  monies,  and  order  the 
conduct  of  a  student  body  ten  thousand  strong.  The  fact  that  the  same  organization  formed  to  do 
this  task  when  our  numbers  were  small  is,  with  the  present  enrollment,  range  and  magnitude  of 
interests,  still  able  to  do  it  better  than  ever  before,  is  a  splendid  exhibit  of  vitality.  Undeterred  b\ 
the  difficulties  of  the  year,  the  Associated  Students  have  carried  through  one  great  achievement 
which  has  been  the  dream  of  alumni  and  student  body  for  many  years.  It  has  made  possible  the 
immediate  erection  of  the  Student  Union.  To  have  our  life  centered  in  such  a  building  as  will  be 


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represented  by  the  Henry  Morse  Stephens 
Memorial  Hall  will  be  to  bring  to  the  ds'^ist- 
ance  of  our  whole  system  of  orRani/ed  life  ,< 
resource  that  has  heretofore  hem  lackmf!;  and 
that  is  indispensable  for  tht  futurt  Th( 
breaking  of  the  ground  at  <  oniniencenu  nt 
time  will  mark  the  beginning  of  a  ni  w  <  pi>i  h 
in  student  life  and  affairs. 

In  addition  to  finally  aihiiNing  the  (on 
struction  of  the  Memorial  Hall  tlie  Vssociatcd 
Students- have  initiated  another  grtal  task 
whichwilldomuchtoadvanct  thi  I  ni\trsit\  -< 
great  name  and  secure  the  enduring  attai  h 
ment  of  alumni  and  friends  Tlu  \  ha\  e  in 
itiated  the  plans  for  a  great  stadium  Whili 
these  plans  are  still  in  the  formative  stayi 
and  while  it  will  take  considerable  time  l<. 
carry  through  this  enterprise,  if  it  is  to  lir 
carried  through  on  a  scale  worthy  of  tliis 
great  place,  nevertheless  these  plans  have  re- 
ceived the  instant  and  hearty  endorsement  of 
Regents,  alumni  and  community. 

This  has  been  a  very  great  year  in  our  President  of  the  t'nixersit_\ 

athletic  life.  Never  in  her  history  has  Cali- 
fornia put  into  the  field  such  extraordinary  squads  and  teams.  It  seems  as  though  the  great 
qualities  that  lie  behind  athletic  victories  and  which  are  a  combination  of  physical  and  moral  ele- 
ments have  culminated  this  year  in  an  unheard  of  splendor.  To  have  a  great  athletic  spirit  we 
must  not  only  have  great  athletes,  but  we  must  have  an  entire  student  body  lending  its  constant 
encouragement  and  enthusiasm  to  the  performance  of  the  men.  This  we  have  had  this  year  and 
I  hope  will  ever  have. 

I  am  especially  grateful  for  the  heroic  and  admirable  work  performed  by  the  men  and  women's 
committees  in  maintaining  honorable  conduct  on  the  campus.  Never  have  these  grave  respon- 
sibilities been  better  performed.  In  the  last  analysis,  conduct  is  regulated  here  by  public  opinion, 
but  public  opinion  is  something  which  is  itself  formed  and  governed  by  the  strength  and  character 
of  leaders.  It  is  through  the  diflicult  task  of  dealing  considerately  and  justly  with  cases  of  im- 
propriety and  misbehavior  that  we  come  to  understand  how  supremely  important  are  moral 
principles  and  fidelity  to  them. 

I  think  we  may  aU  now  rest  from  a  year  which  has  many  difficulties  and  wearisome  tasks  and 
turn  to  the  refreshment  of  our  summer  period  with  the  justifiable  hope  that  we  will  reassemble 
here  again  in  August  under  conditions  more  favorable  for  the  success  of  this  great  place  than  have 
ever  been  known  before. 

David  Prescott  Barrows 


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FOREWORD 

DURING  the  past  college  year  the  future  growth  of  the  University 
has  been  in  danger  a  number  of  times  and  in  each  case  the 
faculty,  students  and  alumni  have  united  in  their  endeavors  to 
aid  their  Alma  Mater. 

Foremost  among  these  was  the  Amendment  12  campaign.  Never  in 
the  history  of  the  University  have  all  those  connected  with  it  put  aside 
their  petty,  factional  differences  and  united  for  a  common  cause,  as 
was  done  in  this  issue. 

Old  traditions  have  been  rejuvenated  this  year  and  every  attempt  has 
been  made  by  the  various  student  committees  to  keep  up  the  old  Cali- 
fornia spirit.  The  rallies  have  been  of  a  high  type  and  have  been  the 
most  effective  medium  of  cementing  the  students  in  a  united  group.  Old 
alumni  and  prominent  members  of  tlie  faculty  have  given  talks  and 
syncopated  orchestras  have  been  received  with  great  favor  by  the 
audiences. 

Besides  that  part  of  the  University  located  in  Berkeley  there  are  the 
various  branches,  each  of  which  has  had  many  activities  of  its  own.  The 
Medical  School,  the  Dental  College  and  the  Davis  Farm  have  all 
organized  student  bodies  and  carry  on  rallies  and  other  activities  in 
the  same  manner  as  their  mother  institution. 


Frederick  J.  Hellman. 


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COMMENCEMENT  DAY  f^ 


THE  largest  graduating  class  in  the  history  of  the  University 
gathered  in  the  Greek  Theater  on  the  Commencement  Day  of 
1920  to  sever  their  last  connections  as  undergraduate  members 
of  this  institution.  The  occasion  was  also  marked  by  the  fact 
that  this  was  the  first  commencement  exercise  at  which  President  David 
P.  Barrows  officiated  as  president  of  the  University. 

Four  speakers  from  the  Class  of  1920  made  up  the  greater  part  of  the 
exercises.  The  speakers  were  Helen  Roberta  MacGregor,  Harry  Allan 
Sproul,  Marion  Mitchell  Bourquin  and  Frank  Howard  Wilcox. 

President  Barrows  then  gave  his  address  to  the  class,  urging  them  to 
keep  up  the  work  started  while  members  of  the  University. 

The  conferring  of  degrees  and  honors  then  followed  and  the  exercises 
ended  with  the  giving  of  commissions  to  members  of  the  R.  0.  T.  C. 


SENIOR  PILGRIMAGE 

With  smiles  and  laughter  on  their  faces  but  with  tears  in  their  hearts, 
the  Class  of  1920  bade  farewell  to  the  campus  in  the  annual  Senior 
Pilgrimage  on  Monday,  May  10th.     The  men  and  women  assembled  at 


FABEWEI. 


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their  respective  lialls,  where  the  women  were  addressed  by  Ruth  Le  Hane 
and  the  men  by  E.  I.  White  before  starting  on  their  pilgrimage. 

The  two  bodies  met  at  Hearst  Hall,  where  Geraldine  Pratt  spoke  to 
the  united  class  from  the  steps.  With  the  women  and  men  all  dressed 
in  white  the  march  continued  to  (iilman  Hall,  where  T.  F.  Young  spoke. 
At  South  Hall  Dean  F.  H.  Prober!  gave  a  short  talk  to  the  class  con- 
cerning the  benefits  they  had  derived  from  their  four  years  at  the 
University. 

S.  N.  Mering  was  the  speaker  at  the  base  of  the  Campanile  and  from 
there  the  pilgrimage  proceeded  to  the  Civil  Engineering  Building  where 
V.  L.  Jones  was  the  speaker.  Sam  Grinsfelder  spoke  at  the  Mining 
Building,  R.  H.  Muenterat  at  the  Mechanics'  Building  and  Merwin 
Gunzendorfer  at  the  Architecture  Building. 

At  the  Library  Katharine  Schwaner,  president  of  the  Associated 
Women  Students,  told  of  the  part  the  women  of  the  University  had 
played  in  college  affairs.  J.  D.  Wheeler  was  the  speaker  at  the  Agri- 
culture Building  and  L.  W.  Irving,  president  of  the  Associated  Students, 
spoke  at  California  Hall.  L.  S.  Thornburg  spoke  at  Boalt  Hall  and  N.  S. 
Gallison  at  Wheeler  Hall.  Harold  Dexter  addressed  the  Senior  Class 
at  Harmon  Gymnasium. 

Under  Senior  Oak  R.  E.  Connolly,  president  of  the  class,  made  his 
parting  address  and  the  pilgrimage  ended. 


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1920  EXTRAVAGANZA 

ORIGINALITY  both  ill  plot  aiicl  in  music  distinguished  the  1920  Senior 
k  Extravaganza  from  its  predecessors.  "Here's  How,"  written  by 
|r.  W.  Rinehart  and  W.  A.  Brewer,  Jr.,  was  staged  in  the  Gi'eek 
Theater  on  Saturday  evening.  May  8th. 

The  music  was  one  of  the  features  of  the  production  and  "Here's  How," 
"Eveless  Eden,"  "Wine  That's  in  the  Wood  and  Wood  That's  in  the 
Wine"  proved  especially  well  received  by  the  large  crowd  that  filled 
the  theater.  Music  for  these  numbers  was  composed  bv  W.  A.  Fenner 
'20.  W.  M.  A.  Beckett  '21,  P.  J.  McCov  '20,  William  Hillman  '21,  Norman 
Plummer  '20,  and  Frank  S.  Burland  '22. 

The  play  was  written  about  a  phase  in  the  prohibition  law  which  gave 
consuls  and  ambassadors  of  foreign  nations  exemption  from  the  enforce- 
ment act.  A  young  collegian,  recognizing  the  future  of  popularizing  a 
soft  drink  by  convincing  the  public  that  it  contained  a  "kick,"  sets  up 
a  kingdom  in  the  South  Seas,  with  himself  as  king  and  three  of  his 
college  chums  as  royal  dignitaries. 

Over  two  hundred  and  fifty  Senior  men  and  women  took  part  in  the 
choruses  which  were  a  feature  of  the  production.  The  training  of  the 
choruses  was  done  by  Coach  Fred  Carlyle  and  the  costuming  was  taken 
cai-e  of  by  Madeleine  Benedict. 

The  leading  parts  were  taken  by  C.  S.  Edwards,  Narcissa  Cerini,  H.  E. 
Eraser,  Thelma  Moss,  L.  M.  Piccirillo,  Katherine  Cox,  Sumner  N.  Mering, 
Doris  Peoples,  E.  F.  de  Freitas.  Faith  Boardman,  Grace  Arlett,  Madeleine 
Benedict,  L.  W.  Irvinj 


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COMMENCEMENT  WEEK  PROGRAM 

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SATIRDAY,    MAY    7,    1921 

W 

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8:15  P.  M.— Senior  Extravaganza  .      .      .      . 

.       .      Creek  Theater 

i 

SUNDAY.    MAY   8,    1921 

i 

1:30  P.  M.— Baccalaureate  Sermon     .      .      . 

MONDAY,    >LA.Y    9,    1921 

9:(I0  A.  M.— Senior  Pilgrimage     .... 

.      .      Greek  Tlieater 
.      .      .      .      Campus 

l^^i 

7:0U  P.  M. — Senior  Men'.s  Banciuet 

Campus 

i 

7:0(1  P.  M.— Senior  Women'.s   Banquet.       .      . 

.      .      .    Hotel  Oakland 

^ 

TUESDAY,  >L\Y  111,   1921 

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10:30  A.  M. Phi  Beta  Kappa  Address 

rirppV    TVipnfpr 

W 

4:00  P.  M.— President's  Reception      .      .      . 

President's  Mansion 

Vil 

i):00  P.   M.— Senior   Ball 

.      .      Hotel  Oakland 

1 

M 

WEDNESDAY,    MAY    11,    1921 

10:00  A.  M.— Commencement 

.      .      Greek  Tlieater 

2:00  P.  M.— Laying  Cornerstone  lor  Student  I 

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&^I92X  BLUE  &•  COLD^M 
GLEE  CLUB  TRIP 

WHEN  the  S.  S.  "Persia  Maru"  steamed  away  from  the  dock  in 
San  Francisco,  Wednesday,  May  26,  1920,  twenty  men  stood 
at  the  rail  on  the  upper  deck  and  sang  "Hail  to  California." 
The  University  of  California  Glee  Club  was  starting  on  the 
loi  gest  and  most  daring  trip  ever  taken  by  any  college  glee  club — a 
tour  of  the  Orient. 

A  week  later  the  Varsity  singers  landed  in  Hawaii  and  gave  two 
concerts  in  Honolulu,  the  first  of  the  tour.  Then  came  two  weeks  on 
the  wafer,  two  weeks  marked  by  rehearsals  twice  daily,  before  the 
Californians  first  caught  sight  of  the  Land  of  the  Rising  Sun. 

Landing  in  Yokohama  on  the  morning  of  June  17th,  the  (ilee  Club  was 
immediately  rushed  to  Tokyo,  where  they  sang  before  ten  thousand 
students  at  the  Universities  of  Keio  and  Waseda.  They  were  then 
entertained  by  Marquis  Okuma,  Japan's  "grand  old  man,"  and  later  by 
Mr.  Asano,  a  prominent  capitalist.  The  same  night  the  boys  returned 
to  Yokohama  for  the  first  of  a  two-night  engagement. 

June  19th  the  songsters  sailed  for  China  on  the  French  Mail  Liner 
"Porthos."  They  reached  Shanghai  four  days  later,  gave  one  show 
while  waiting  for  their  steamer  to  sail  for  the  Philippines,  and  left  for 
Manila  June  26th  on  the  American  liner  "Columbia."  After  skirting 
through  the  edge  of  a  typhoon,  an  episode  which  made  rehearsing  and 
eating  matters  of  no  importance,  the  "Columbia"  delivered  the  colle- 
gians in  the  Philippine  capital  just  before  supper  on  June  29th,  barely 
in  time  for  the  first  show  of  the  engagement  which  was  scheduled  that 
night  at  the  Zorilla  Theater.  The  boys  were  in  Manila  for  ten  days. 
They  plaj^ed  to  packed  houses  for  five  nights  in  a  theater,  entertained 
the  Elks  and  Rotary  Clubs  for  July  Fourth,  gave  shows  at  Corrcgidor 


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and  Fort  McKinley,  and  played  at  the  Manila  High  and  Normal  Schools 
and  the  University  of  the  Philippines. 

A  two  days'  sea  jaunt  on  the  "Hwah  Ping"  brought  the  Glee  Club  to 
Hong  Kong,  where  they  entertained  the  English  and  American  residents 
for  three  days.    Then  they  returned  to  Shanghai  for  a  week's  engagement. 

Civil  war  in  Northern  China  broke  up  the  Glee  Club's  plans  for 
plajang  in  Pekin,  Tientsin,  and  Korea.  Instead,  the  Blue  and  Gold 
troupe  traveled  two  hundred  miles  up  the  Yangtse  Kiang  River  to  Nan- 
king, where  college  music  and  American  jazz  were  introduced  to  1500 
Chinese  students. 

Returning  to  Japan,  the  Californians  played  two  nights  at  Kobe, 
spent  a  day  sight-seeing  at  Kyoto,  performed  before  three  thousand 
natives  at  Osaka.  A  show  at  Kamakura  and  return  engagements  at 
Tokyo  and  Yokohama  ended  the  tour.  The  boys  reached  home  on  the 
"Siberia  Maru"  August  27th. 

The  tour  was  made  under  the  personal  direction  of  C.  R.  ("Brick") 
Morse  '96,  and  was  managed  by  L.  G.  Blochman  '21.  The  personnel  of 
the  rest  of  the  club  follows: 

First  tenors— O.  C.  Hyde  '20,  Douglas  Crystal  '21,  George  Douglass  '21, 
J.  J.  Pierce  '23.  Second  tenors— Cletus  Howell  '20,  Linden  Naylor  '20, 
Charles  Cobb  '21,  Allan  Parrish  '21,  Kenneth  Walsh  '21,  Robert  John- 
ston '22,  Dave  Phennig  '23.  Baritones— Paul  McCoy  '20,  Irving  Neu- 
miller  '21,  Ralph  Moore  '22,  Charles  Strickfaden  '23.  Basses  Sumner 
Mering  '20,  John  Duhring  '20,  Frank  Morgan  '20,  Rolland   Senter  '20. 

Financially,  the  trip  was  one  of  the  most  successful  ever  taken  by 
the  Glee  Club  and  because  of  this  a  longer  trip  is  being  contemplated 
for  the  near  future.  The  men  who  make  these  trips  go  as  representa- 
tives of  the  University  of  California  and  help  to  spread  the  fame  of  our 
institution,  not  only  in  the  United  States  but  also  in  foreign  lands. 

[45] 


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COMING  as  the  climax  to  a  week  of  roughing  between  the  two 
lower  classes  the  annual  Freshman-Sophomore  Brawl  was  held 
on  California  Field  on  August  20th.  According  to  tradition  the 
two  paint  besmeared  teams  serpentined  onto  the  field  to  decide 
the  question  of  class  supremacy,  and  for  the  second  time  in  two  years 
the  battle  ended  in  a  tied  score. 

The  Sophomores  suffered  defeat  at  the  hands  of  1924  in  the  tug  of 
war,  but  retaliated  by  piling  up  large  scores  in  the  jousts  and  tie-u]). 
This  put  the  count  at  two  all  and  left  the  winning  of  the  pole-rush  as 
the  deciding  event. 

Fiftj'  men  were  chosen  from  each  side,  the  Sophomores  to  act  as  the 
defensive,  and  the  first  rush  of  the  Freshmen  brought  the  colors  down 
despite  the  resistance  of  the  second-year  men.  In  the  second  rush  1923 
claimed  the  colors,  but  in  the  decisive  third  attempt  lost  their  advantage 
and  when  the  pistol  sounded  two  men  on  each  side  had  their  hands 
on  the  colors. 

The  members  of  the  "Big  C"  Society  acted  as  a  Peace  Committee  and 
were  called  on  several  times  during  the  afternoon  to  put  a  stop  to  the 
contests  that  grew  too  hot.  Despite  such  incidents  the  Brawl  was 
marked  by  a  spirit  of  good-natured  rivalry  and  was  declared  to  be  one 
of  the  best  Brawls  ever  held. 


[46] 


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AMENDMENT  12  CAMPAIGN 

TURNED  over  to  the  University  as  a  last  resort  when  the  amend- 
ment was  considered  by  the  regents  to  be  hopelessly  defeated, 
the  students  and  faculty  put  forth  a  final  whirlwind  campaign 
that  came  within  a  few  votes  of  making  the  fight  for  Amendment 
Twelve  a  successful  one. 

In  spite  of  losing  such  an  important  measure  which  would  have  given 
the  University  an  assured  income  equal  to  its  needs,  the  campaign  did 
a  tremendous  amount  of  good  in  the  University.  In  President  Barrow's 
words  on  the  eve  of  the  election :  "Whether  we  win  or  lose  the  campaign 
will  have  been  of  lasting  benefit  to  California.  In  the  attempt  of  both 
the  faculty  and  students  to  aid  their  Alma  Mater,  all  petty  disputes  and 
differences  have  been  cast  aside  and  the  University  is  now  a  more  com- 
pact unit  and  there  exists  better  feeling  among  its  members  than  before." 

The  campaign  was  intended  to  reach  every  corner  of  the  State  and 
circulars  were  sent  out  each  week  telling  of  the  existing  conditions  at 
the  University.  Besides  these,  five  letters  were  written  by  each  student 
to  some  friend  or  relative  urging  them  to  support  the  Amendment. 
Alumni  came  to  aid  the  campaign  and  succeeded  in  getting  publicity 
by  means  of  moving  picture  weeklies  and  free  advertising. 

Professor  Raymond  of  the  English  Department  had  direct  supervision 
of  the  campaign  and  too  great  credit  can  not  be  given  to  him  for  his 
help.  Under  him  were  a  number  of  general  chairmen,  who  supervised 
work  dealing  with  the  entire  State,  and  committees  from  every  countv 
that  did  the  work  necessary  to  bring  their  communities  into  line.  The 
progress  of  the  drive  was  recorded  on  a  large  map  of  California  situated 
between  the  Campanile  and  North  Hall. 

On  the  day  of  election  every  poll  in  the  Bay  District  was  canvassed 
by  members  of  the  University.  Two  students  were  placed  at  each  poll 
to  pass  out  cards  favoring  the  measure.  They  remained  on  duty  from 
7  in  the  morning  until  7  at  night. 

Money  for  the  campaign  was  raised  entirely  on  the  campus  by  means 
of  a  tag  sale  and  a  nickel  dance.  The  dance  was  given  by  the  women 
and  held  in  the  fraternities  on  Hearst  Avenue.  The  money  was  used  for 
stationery  and  stamps;  over  5,000  letters  being  sent  over  all  the  State. 


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JUNIOR  DAY 

JUNIOR  DAY,  the  one  great  traditional  day  celebration  of  the  third 
year  class,  is  a  distinctive  case  of  a  class  holiday  which  has 
come  to  be  a  university  affair  with  no  trace  of  class  rivalry 
in  it.  Carrying  out  this  custom  the  1922  Class  held  the  annual 
celebration  of  Junior  Day  on  Saturda}'.  November  13,  1920. 

The  idea  of  putting  a  day  aside  each  year  for  the  Juniors 
originated  in  a  burlesque  show  given  on  the  campus.  The  following 
year  a  one-act  play  was  given  and  gradually  the  present  form  of 
entertainment  grew  up.  The  plays  were  formerly  held  in  Hearst 
Hall  in  the  afternoon  and  the  Prom  was  held  in  Harmon  Gymnasium 
at  niglit.  Up  to  a  few  years  ago  the  day  was  celebrated  on  the 
Saturday  following  Thanksgiving,  but  this  custom  has  been  changed 
and  it  is  now  held  in  the  middle  of  November. 

As  the  University  grew  it  was  found  that  Hearst  Hall  was  too 
small  to  acconnnodate  the  crowd  that  came  to  see  the  Curtain  Raiser 
and  the  .Farce  and  they  were  moved  to  Berkeley  Theaters  for  a 
number  of  years  and  were  then  transferred  to  the  Oakland  Auditorium. 

This  year's  Farce  was  called  "Not  So  Bad"  and  was  the  work 
of  R.  L.  Ingram  and  W.  B.  Hanlej\  The  Curtain  Raiser  was  entitled 
"Moonshine"  and  was  written  by  T.  E.  Stealey  and  A.  E.  White. 
Both  plays  were  given  by  the  Junior  Class  in  the  Oakland  Audi- 
torium and  tlie  Prom  was  given  at  night  in  Harmon  Gvmnasium  and 
Hearst  Hall. 

To  Coach  Reginald  Travers  and  John  W.  Otterson,  tlie  Farce 
manager,  are  due  the  credit  for  the  success  of  the  performance. 
It  was  they  that  were  responsible  for  the  smoothness  and  success 
that  marked  the  1922  Junior  Farce. 

In  keejjing  with  the  increase  in  numbers  of  the  classes,  two 
Proms  were  given  at  night,  one  in  Hearst  Hall  and  the  other  in 
Harmon  Gymnasium.  The  idea  of  a  Mission  Court  was  carried  out 
successfully  in  both  places.  A  tiled  roof,  cement  arches,  a  blue 
sky  and  large  Mission  bells  converted  the  Gymnasium  into  a  court- 
yard of  a  California  Mission.  H.  C.  de  Roulet  was  general  chairman 
of  the  dav  and  F.  W.  Bartlett  was  chairman  of  the  Prom. 


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SOPHOMORE  LABOR  DAY 


IN  ACCORDANCE  witli  tlic  aiiiiual  custom,  the  members  of  the  Sophomore 
Class  turned  out  on  March  19th  for  the  annual  Labor  Day-  Early 
in  the  morning  the  men  of  the  class  set  to  work  to  repair  the  trail 
to  the  "Big  C,"  to  give  the  emblem  a  new  coat  of  paint  and  to  im])rove 
the  pit  and  the  trail. 

Most  important  of  all  was  the  applying  of  three  coats  of  paint  to 
California's  sj'mbol,  to  make  it  shine  anew  as  an  example  to  the  Class 
of  1924,  who  were  to  take  over  its  guardianship  in  a  few  days.  New 
steps  were  built  in  place  of  those  that  had  been  washed  away  in  the 
heavy  winter  rains  and  the  pit  at  the  side  of  the  "C"  was  enlarged  to 
shelter  the  large  number  of  students  in  tlie  Freshman  Class.  The  men 
stopi)ed  work  at  noon  to  eat  the  lunch  that  had  been  prepared  for  them 
by  the  women  of  the  class.  The  afternoon  was  spent  in  daiicing  in 
Hearst  Hall. 

This  Lal)or  Day  is  one  of  California's  oldest  and  most  cherished 
traditions,  one  which  is  always  looked  back  on  with  j)leasant  memories, 
because  it  is  at  tiiese  informal  class  affairs  that  tiie  students  ijccome 
better  acquainted  with  the  members  of  tlieir  class. 


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ENGINEERING  SUMMER  GAMP 


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,NE     hundred     and     twenty-eight    hungry 

student     engineers     arrived     at     Camp 

California,     near     the     little     town     of 

Swanton,  on  the  evening  of  May  13,  to 

1)(  gin  four  weeks  of  intensive  study  in  practical 

sui\t  ying.  The  part}',  consisting  of  one  hundred 

J  11(1   eighteen   Freshmen   and   ten   Juniors,   had 

^jk§  K^\\  '^  "  Oakland  in  a  special  train  for  Santa  Cruz, 

Hff   .>"    ^m       \  whtii'   tliey  changed   lines  and  after  a  humpy 

T^"^""^    /     \  luk    of  sixteen   miles  on   the  famed  "Swanton 

Dmky"  reached  their  destination. 

Work  started  in  earnest  the  next  day:  the 
Fitshmen  started  in  gaining  a  first-hand  knowl- 
eilge  of  differential  and  profile  leveling,  tri- 
AT  WORK  „N  A  McuNTAiN  TOP  augulatiou,  aud  base  line  measuring.  Each  man 
received  practical  training  in  all  phases  of  sur- 
veying by  the  end  of  the  four-week  period.  The  work  required  of  the 
Juniors  was  the  complete  surveying  of  a  railroad  line.  The  upperclass- 
inen  were  divided  into  parties  for  the  accomplishment  of  this  task. 

Long  hours  were  observed  at  the  camp.  Breakfast  came  at  6:30 
on  week  days  and  dinner  at  6  o'clock.  Sundays  were  usually  spent  in 
resting,  but  excursions  were  made  to  points  of  interest  and  to  the  ocean 
two  miles  distant. 

Professor  A.  C.  Alvarez  was  in  charge  of  the  camp  and  he  was 
assisted  bv  Professor  S.  Einarson,  A.  Norcross,  W.  C.  Ponierov  and 
C.  C.  Swafford. 


1 


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ART  SCHOOL  COLLEGE  YEAR 

WITH  an  enrollment  of  766  students,  the  California  School  of 
Fine  Arts  has  completed  the  most  successful  year  in  its 
history.  This  institution  has  made  rapid  progress  since  it 
became  affiliated  with  the  University  and  is  now  one  of  tlie 
foremost  establishments  of  its  kind. 

During  the  past  year  most  of  the  interests  of  the  real  artists  connected 
with  the  Art  School  have  been  concerned  with  a  contest  in  jiainting 
and  sculpturing  that  has  been  carried  on.  The  winners  of  this  com- 
petition will  receive  a  trip  to  Rome  and  money  to  enable  them  to  spend 
three  or  four  years  of  study  in  the  city  which  is  known  for  its  superiority 
in  art. 

The  college  life  of  the  Art  School  has  been  varied  with  hard  work 
and  an  occasional  dance  or  "jinx."  In  these  diversions  a  Bohemian 
atmosphere  prevails  and  the  costumes  show  the  distinctiveness  of  the 
art  student. 

The  daily  routine  of  the  Art  School  is  devoted  to  life  classes  in  the 
morning,  and  to  portrait  and  sketch  classes  in  the  afternoon. 


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CHARTER  DAY 

IN  HONOR  of  the  University's  fifty-third  birthday.  Charter  Day  exer- 
cises, with  former  governor  of   Illinois  Frank   Orren  Lowden   as 
speaker,  were  held  March  23rd  in   the   Greek  Theater.     Regents, 
faculty,  alumni  and  students  joined  in  an  impressive  ceremony  in 
celebration  of  the  anniversarj'  of  the  University's  founding. 

Exercises  for  the  day  began  at  10:05  o'clock,  when  the  procession 
of  students,  followed  by  the  members  of  the  faculty  in  caps  and  gowns 
and  the  alumni  led  by  the  class  of  '79,  made  its  way  to  the  Greek 
Theater.  President  David  Prescott  Barrows,  with  Governor  Stephens, 
ex-Governor  Lowden,  and  President  Emeritus  Wheeler  led  the  faculty 
procession  to  their  places  on  the  stage. 

Raymond  Cummings  Brooks,  D.  D.,  opened  the  exercises  with  an  in- 
vocation. Following  this.  President  Bari'ows  made  an  announcement 
of  the  gifts  and  appropriations  made  the  University  during  the  past 
year  and  spoke  of  some  of  its  present  needs. 

Following  these  announcements,  an  oratorio  selection  by  the  Uni- 
versity chorus  and  orchestra  was  rendered  and  met  with  the  approval 
of  the  audience. 


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Ex-Governor  Lowden  was  then  introduced  by  President  Barrows  as 
one  of  the  leading  candidates  in  the  last  presidential  campaign  and  as 
a  man  who  stood  for  the  right  against  the  corruption  of  politics. 

In  his  speech,  ex-Governor  Lowden  emphasized  the  principle  of 
the  federal  government  being  maintained  over  a  centralized  one.  He 
pointed  out  some  of  the  dangers  which  confront  the  federal  principle 
of  government  and  added  that  the  rapid  movement  toward  centraliza- 
tion at  Washington  nmst  be  checked  or  the  value  of  the  federal  prin- 
ciple will  be  lost. 

Aside  from  the  Charter  Day  exercises,  there  were  two  other  important 
events  which  took  place  on  the  University's  birthday.  The  first  was  the 
dedication  of  the  Amies  Memorial  Chair  that  was  presented  by  the 
Players'  Club  in  honor  of  the  late  Professor  William  Dallam  Amies. 
Professor  Amies  was  the  first  director  of  tlie  Greek  Theater. 

The  second  event  was  the  dedication  of  the  new  Senior  Bench.  In  a 
short  and  impressive  ceremony  the  bench  was  dedicated  to  last  year's 
championship  football  team.  The  dedication  address  was  made  by 
President  Emeritus  Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler,  who  spoke  on  the  import- 
ance of  senior  control  in  student  government.  0.  C.  Majors  '21,  captain 
on  the  championship  team,  expressed  tlic  appreciation  of  the  members 
of  the  team  for  the  honor  bestowed  on  them. 


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DENTISTRY  COLLEGE  YEAR 

DURING  the  past  year  the  College  of  Dentistry  has  had  to  meet  an 
1  increase   of  students  without   a   corresponding  increase   in   its 
'  revenue.     Nevertheless,   the   institution   has  made   considerable 
progress    and    has    enjoyed    a    year    filled    with    student    body 
activities. 

Before  the  Amendment  Twelve  campaign,  a  Labor  Day  was  held  on 
the  grounds,  both  students  and  faculty  laying  aside  their  work  and  uniting 
in  an  efllort  to  clean  up  and  beautify  the  grounds.  At  night  a  bonfire 
rally  was  held  for  the  purpose  of  discussing  and  making  plans  for  an 
active  campaign  on  the  west  side  of  the  bay. 

From  time  to  time  various  men  prominent  in  the  dental  field  have 
come  and  talked  to  the  students  regarding  different  phases  of  the  work. 
Among  them  was  Dr.  Johnson,  Dean  of  the  Chicago  Dental  College,  who 
gave  a  talk  on  the  future  of  dentistry. 

The  members  of  the  Dental  College  are  organized  into  a  student  body 
and  regular  meetings  are  held.  Willard  Fleming  was  elected  president 
and  during  his  administration  Labor  Days,  rallies  and  other  activities 
have  been  carried  on. 


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MEDICAL  SCHOOL  COLLEGE  YEAR 

THE  past  year  has  been  one  of  great  anxiety  for  the  Medical  School 
of  the  University  and  its  actual  fate  was  unsettled  until  late 
in  March.  This  crisis  in  the  Medical  School  came  as  a  result  of 
an  attempt  made  by  the  State  Legislature  to  cut  down  on  all 
appropriations.  Some  misguided  legislators  wished  to  transfer  the 
hospital  to  Berkeley,  a  step  which  would  have  resulted  in  the  loss  of  a 
number  of  the  foremost  doctors  from  the  staff.  However,  no  such 
radical  step  was  taken,  but  the  departments  of  the  Medical  School, 
which  are  now  located  in  Berkeley,  will  be  transferred  to  San  Francisco, 
thus  tending  to  unify  the  entire  course. 

Plans  for  a  new  hospital  are  under  way  and  the  University  in  the  near 
future  will  have  one  of  the  largest  and  best  equipped  institutions  of  its 
kind  in  the  country. 

Those  in  charge  of  the  Medical  School  strive  to  bring  about  a  more 
intimate  association  of  the  fundamental  branches  of  medicine  with 
the  clinical  side.  These  two  are  so  closely  associated  that  one  needs  the 
other  to  develope  and  when  this  end  is  brought  about  the  Medical  School 
will  become  one  of  the  greatest  medical  centers  in  the  West. 


I92X  BLUE  &■  GOLD^;£Si:xsi:i£' 


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FARM  COLLEGE  YEAR 

Frank  A.  Cleland,  '21 

THIS  has  been  the  most  important  year  in  the  history  of  the  Farm, 
and  agricultural  interests  of  the  State  in  general. 
The  enrollment  greatly  exceeded  that  of  past  years  and  the 
loyal  spii'it  shown  by  all  students  in  their  class  work  and  athletics 
will  be  talked  of  forever  in  the  history  of  the  farm. 

Our  livestock  took  away  the  prizes  at  the  big  Portland  show  this  year, 
and  undoubtedly  would  have  taken  firsts  in  the  International  Show  at 
Chicago  if  money  had  been  available  to  send  them  there. 

Other  divisions  as  the  Pomolog}'.  Viticulture,  Poultry,  Dairy  Industry, 
Olericulture  and  Veterinary  Science  have  also  kept  pace  with  the  grow- 
ing activities  of  the  farm,  and  through  experiments  carried  on  here, 
have  been  of  valuable  assistance  to  students  and  farmers  throughout 
the  State. 

Wonderful  strides  have  been  taken  along  athletic  lines  and,  by  the 
aid  of  an  excellent  football  coach,  we  turned  out  two  winning  teams. 
Although  our  Varsity  went  down  to  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  California 
Freshmen,  we  were  successful  in  piling  up  scores  on  other  teams,  and  our 
Frosh  team  beat  every  team  in  their    class    by    overwhelming  scores. 

Basketball  had  to  be  dropped  this  year  because  our  Gym  was  not 
completed  at  the  time  practice  started,  and  there  was  no  available 
place  near  by  where  this  practice  could  be  had. 

Our  long-waited-for  Gym  was  finally  completed  this  spring  through 
the  untiring  efforts  of  the  faculty  and  students,  and  many  games  and 
dances  in  this  new  "Farm"  building  have  greatly  increased  the  number 
of  happy  days  we  spend  here. 


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Picnic  Day  is  the  biggest  day  of  the  college  year  and  this  year  far  sur- 
passed those  of  the  past  years.  Some  thirty-five  thousand  people  from 
all  over  this  State  and  Nevada  attended  this  annual  event,  and  heartily 
enjoyed  this  eventful  day. 


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cSi)  Women's  College  Year  A 

C^  ATHLETIC  RALLY  5S 

vXy  Two  thousand  women  assembled  for  the  first  A.  W.  S.  basket  supper  Pl^ 

J  I  L  '-^^^   athletic   rally  of   the   year,   which   was   held   on    Hearst   Field,    to  J^J 

§  welcome  the  Class  of  1924  and  interest  the  women  in  fall  sports.    Dean  .  J  . 

/  ^f  V  Lucy   Stebbins   greeted   the   Freshmen   on   behalf   of   the    Faculty   and  lyV 

VCl*)/  Gracella  Rountree  '21   and  Miss  Ruth  Elliott,  director  of  the  women's  [frv 

«\lf »  physical  education  department,  made  short  speeches  urging  the  women  «ll/» 

C-To  to  co-operate  in  the  support  of  A.  W.  S.  and  women's  sports.  ^AfL 

v5^^  Following   an   outdoor   supper,   election   of   Varsity   and   class   song  m(& 

t^fV  lt?aders   was    held,    resulting   in    the    choice    of    Melva    Farwell    '21    as  fVrs 

*   ,  *  Varsity  song  leader  and  Mary  Rice   '21,   Emily  V^^ardman   '22,   Mabel        T 

f  Ol  Ferry  '23  and  Ardath  Leonhart  '24  leaders  of  their  respective  classes.  C^2 

^  Yrt)  Plans  for  the  j'car's  athletic  program  were  outlined,  after  which  the  (gCfa 

t'U^  managers  explained  the  diflerent  sports,  a  further  explanation  being  "Sjffc 

r-^'js\  given  bv  "Sports  and  Pastimes"  in  a  series  of  stunts  representing  the  />U«\ 

w  """°"-  W- 

fk  Is 

y?^  ANNUAL  FOOTBALL  RALLY  O 

DkjjJf  Enthusiasm  and  lovaltv  were  the  kevnote  of  tlie  second  annual  foot-  .  2  . 

I^S  '^'^^^    ^"'^^^y   ^^'hicli    was    lield    in    Hearst    Hall    on    tlie    Thursday    night  J«l 

'^  "^  preceding  the  big  game  with  Stanford.  \CVV 


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\f  A  basket  supper  was  served  in  the  lower  hall  ot   the  building,  after 

5*X^  which  the  ralh'  was  held  in  the  gymnasium. 

gi'jSg  J.  E.  Drew  '21,  Varsity  yell  leader,  led  the  women  in  an  "Oski"  and  ©Y© 

y  0^  "Bear"  yell  and  then  spoke   to  the  enthusiastic  audience  on  the  part  sJ^J 

^q,  the  women  should  plav  in  the  rooting  at  the  coming  game.     Speeches  • 

C,^5<*  ^^'fr<?   also   "ifitlt'  by   Captain   0.   C.  Majors  '21    and   I.   F.   Toomey  '21,  ^^ 

@yQ  telling    of    the    chance    California    had    for    victory    and    urging    the  (SV?) 

kOCs  women  not  only  to  attend  the  game  but  also  to  do'  their  part  in  sup-  ^v^ 

.  t\.  porting  the  team.  A 

r^^'\  Under    the    direction    of    Melva    Farwell    '21    toasts    were    sung    to  rSs^ 

ySQJ  Dr.   Wheeler  and   Dean    Stebbins   and   after  practicing  several   songs,  \f^/ 

ipIlM  the  rallv  closed  with  the  singing  of  "All  Hail."  '■!%' 


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SPORTS  AND  PASTIMES  JINX  f^ 

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Fall  Field  Daj'  and  the  Sports  and  Pastimes  Jinx  were  both  sched- 
uled for  November  13th,  but  because  of  bad  weather  the  former  had 
to  be  abandoned,  although  the  Jinx  was  held  as  planned  for  that 
evening  in  Hearst  Hall. 

The  Jinx  took  the  form  of  a  masquerade  dance  under  the  direction 
of  Sports  and  Pastimes  to  raise  money  for  the  A.  W.  S.  loan  fund, 
which  was  badly  in  need  of  additional  funds  at  the  time.  Candy  and 
favors  were  sold  on  the  floor  and  the  prize,  offered  for  the  most 
original  costume,  was  awarded  to  the  wearer  of  a  Christmas  tree 
dress.  The  masquerade  was  greatly  enjoyed  by  those  who  attended 
it  and  a  substantial  sum  was  realized  for  the  loan  fund. 


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PRYTANEAN  FETE 

"Toyland"  was  the  theme  of  the  annual  fete  given  by  the  Prytanean 
Honor  Society  in  Harmon  Gymnasium  on  the  night  of  April  2nd. 

Huge  tin  soldiers,  Noah's  Ark  animals,  large  ABC  blocks,  pink 
lemonade  and  a  Punch  and  Judy  show  helped  to  recall  nursery 
days.  Jack  and  Jill,  with  their  famous  pail,  supplied  the  thirsty  with 
punch;  tables  were  set  in  Mary-Mary-Quite-Contrary's  garden,  where 
ice  cream  and  cakes  were  served  and  Little  Miss  Mullet  defied  the 
spider  who  sat  down  beside  her  and  helped  to  sell  candy,  while  Rack- 
ety-Packety  House  had  a  continuous  stream  of  patrons  to  see  the 
program   presented   there  by  some  of   the  best   campus  talent. 

Floor  space  was  allowed  for  a  booth  to  display  tlie  handwork  of  the 
French  refugees,  which  was  presided  over  by  some  of  the  French 
scholars  in  French  provincial  costume. 

The  fete  was  one  of  the  most  successful  ones  the  Society  has  ever 
managed  and  a  large  sum  was  turned  over  to  the  Women's  Loan  Fund 
and  to  the  Infirmary  to  be  used  in  purchasing  an  ether  machine. 


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WOMEN'S  DAY  DANCE  lif? 

Women's  Day  dance  was  held  on  the  evening  of  April  16th,  Senior  f^lS*) 

advisers  and  other  upperclass  women  acting  as  escorts  for  the  Fresh-  ^I'l^ 

men.     During  the  evening  a  program  was  presented  which  included  a  ^Vr' 

fashion  show  and  several  musical  numbers  which  were  well  received.  'icT^? 


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FRESHMAN  RALLY 

HREE  thousand  Freshmen,  gathered  around  a  huge  bonfire  of 
their  own  making,  received  their  first  baptism  of  California  Spirit 
at  the  Freshman  Rally  held  in  the  Greek  Theater  on  September 
23rd.      Spectators,    filling    every    seat,    crowded    into    the    Greek 

J  Theater  to  witness  the  official  welcoming  of  the 

incoming  class. 


Dean  F.  H.  Probert  welcomed  the  newcomers, 
characterizing  them  as  "a  motley  bunch  of 
cubs."  He  followed  this  with  words  of  advice 
to  guide  them  through  their  four  years  of 
college  life. 

The  return  of  football  to  the  campus  was 
marked  by  the  speeches  of  the  coaches. 
"Dummy"  Wells  pointed  out  that  the  primary 
aim  of  the  year  was  to  decisively  defeat  Stan- 
ford. Coaches  Price  and  Rosenthal  each 
emphasized  the  necessity  of  the  support  of  the 
students  in  the  coming  season.  The  latter  told 
tlie  audience  the  encouragement  a  player  got 
when  he  knew  that  the  entire  student  body 
and  particularly  the  feminine  element  was  in 
the  grandstands. 


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Music  for  the  rally  was  furnished  by  a  selected  collection  of  "Jazz 
Artists"  unequaled  on  the  campus.  M.  H.  Gleason  '23  held  the  crowd 
under  the  spell  of  his  bass  voice  and  was  rewarded  by  hearty  applause. 
F.  L.  Storment  '21  furnished  a  new  variety  of  music,  while  (i.  L. 
Strickfaden  '23  and  his  "Syncopated  Seven"  were  not  given  a  minute's 
rest,  so  well  did  their  harmony  appeal  to  the  spectators. 

On  cither  side  of  the  stage  were  hung  large  electrical  slides  to  remind 

the   students   of    the 

necessity   of   supporting 

Amendment  Twelve.    A 

screen     was    suspended 

over  the  stage  and  lan- 
tern slides  were  thrown 

on    the    stage    depicting 

different  phases  of  the 

campaign,   and   showed 

the  actual  crowded  con- 
ditions  on   the   campus. 

The   rallj'   was    marked 

by  a  better  feeling  than 

had  existed  among  the 

students    in   past  years. 
The  rally  closed  with 

a  serpentine  to  the  base 

of  the  Campanile,  where 

"All  Hail"  was  sung. 


1 


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PAJAMARINO  RALLY 

'»  m  /  ^"iTH  the  Greek  Theater  filled  to  its  capacity  and  with  a  crowd 
%  W   /    of  approximately  5,000  clamoring  for  admission  on  the  out- 

%M/  side,  the  annual  Pajamarino  Rally  held  on  November  14th 
f  f       proved  to  be  the  greatest  in  the  history  of  the  University. 

The  old  California  spirit  was  made  still  stronger  both  by  the  fact  that 
the  fate  of  Amendment  Twelve,  for  which  the  students  had  fought 
unitedly  and  unselfishly,  still  hung  in  the  balance  and  because  of  the 
proximity  of  one  of  the  greatest  football  contests  in  the  history  of  blue 
and  gold  gridiron  battles.  It  was  under  these  conditions  that  4,000 
pajama-clad  Californians  gathered  around  the  inmiense  bonfire  to  do 
homage  to  the  Golden  Bear. 

The  class  stunts,  as  usual,  were  the  main  events  of  the  evening  and 
this  year's  performances  measured  up  to  the  standards  set  by  the  classes 
in  the  past.  The  Freshmen  gave  a  parody  on  a  recent  campus  event. 
The  Sophomore  skit  consisted  of  a  vaudeville  show  with  members  of 
the  class  acting  both  as  the  audience  and  as  entertainers.  The  Juniors 
had  the  best  act  of  the  evening  which  was  in  the  form  of  a  Stanford 
football  rally.  "President  Wilbur,"  "Dink  Templeton"  and  other 
Cardinal  men  did  their  best  to  work  up  the  "Stanford  spirit"  until  the 
California  team  made  their  appearance  when  they  all  left  in  a 
hurry.     The  Seniors  presented  a  history  of  their  class  from  the  time 


8 

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they  entered  the  University  until  their  coniniencenient,  ending  up  with 
the  optoniistic  forecast  of  an  88-0  victory  in  the  coming  Big  Game. 

Colonel  Edwards  '73,  presented  a  medal  to  O.  O.  Hendrixon  '22,  for 
beating  the  record  held  by  W.  A.  Magee  '85.  This  medal  has  been 
presented  by  Mr.  Magee,  a  former  record  holder  himself,  to  any  man 
in  the  University  who  betters  his  old  record  in  the  440-yard  run. 

The  football  squad  entered  in  a  body  and  sat  in  seats  reserved  for 
them.  Captain  O.  C.  Majors  told  the  students  that  the  football  team 
was  trying  to  establish  a  record  for  fight  that  could  not  be  beaten  and 
that  the  men  would  never  admit  defeat  until  the  iinal  whistle  blew, 
no  matter  how  much  they  might  be  behind.  Coach  Andy  Smith  said 
that  the  University  had  more  fighting  spirit  than  ever  before  and  that 
the  entire  varsity  was  made  up  of  as  fine  fellows  as  existed  in  any 
University. 

After  leading  a  final  "Oski"  S.  N.  Mcring  presented  the  yell  leader's 
cane  to  J.  E.  Drew,  the  present  yell  leader.  In  his  speech  of  acceptance 
Drew  said  that  the  cane  symbolized  the  true  California  spirit;  yell 
leaders  may  come  and  go,  but  the  cane,  like  the  California  spirit,  stays 
on  through  generations. 

The  rally  ended  with  the  singing  of  "All  Hail"  at  the  base  of  the 
Campanile. 


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AXE  RALLY 


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WITH  an  unusual  number  of  clever  stunts,  good  speakers  and 
plenty  of  music,  the  annual  Axe  Rally  was  held  in  the  Greek 
Theater  on  April  9th.  As  an  escort  to  the  historic  axe  the 
men  of  the  Freshmen  Class  marched  down  to  the  safe-deposit 
vault  to  bring  the  trophy  to  the  rally. 

As  the  main  speaker  of  the  evening,  the  University  had  the  oppor- 
tunity of  hearing  the  one  member  of  the  axe  party  who  has  not  told 
the  story  of  its  capture  before  a  college  audience.  A.  J.  Cloud  '00  retold 
the  old  story  of  how  the  axe  was  captured  and  brought  back  to 
Berkeley,  giving  his  personal  viewpoint.  He  described  how  the  axe  was 
smuggled  across  the  bay,  under  the  eyes  of  a  heavy  Stanford  guard. 

One  of  the  biggest  days  in  the  athletic  history  of  the  University  was 
to  take  place  in  a  few  days,  in  which  the  representatives  of  California 
were  to  contest  with  three  diflierent  universities.  A.  B.  Sprott  '21, 
captain  of  the  track  team  told  how  the  Varsity  would  work  to  beat  the 
strong  Michigan  team.  J.  M.  Rogers  '21,  captain  of  the  crew,  said  that 
for  the  past  fifteen  years  the  University  of  Washington  had  captured 
the  Pacific  Coast  championship,  but  that  this  year  California  had  a 
better  chance  than  ever  before  to  win  the  title  and  that,  while  the 
crewmen  knew  the  task  before  them,  they  were  determined  to  turn  the 
tide  of  victory  this  year.  L.  O.  Meyers  '21  told  of  the  coming  baseball 
series. 

The  axe  was  then  turned  over  to  its  new  custodian  and  the  rally  closed 
with  "All  Hail"  at  the  Campanile. 


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FOOTBALL  SMOKER  RALLY 

THE  California  fighting  spirit  came  to  a  head  at  the  Varsity  Smoker 
Rally  held  just  before  the  Big  Game  with  Stanford.  Yell  after 
yell  resounded  from  the  enthusiastic  students  until  the  rafters 
seemed  to  vibrate  from  the  noise.  Every  mention  of  the  varsity 
was  met  by  an  enthusiastic  response  and  never  has  the  spirit  been  shown 
as  it  was  on  the  eve  of  California's  best  chance  to  avenge  herself  from 
past  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  Cardinals. 

Several  fast  boxing  and  wrestling  bouts  were  staged  which  seemed  to 
whet  the  desire  to  see  the  varsity.  Musical  numbers  met  with  great 
success  and  then  the  football  team  entered  and  took  their  places  on  the 
stage.  They  were  given  an  ovation  as  they  came  in  that  could  not 
have  failed  to  make  an  impression  in  the  coming  game. 

Coach  Andy  Smith  then  gave  a  talk,  praising  each  member  of  the 
squad  and  giving  great  credit  to  the  "goofs"  for  the  part  they  had  played 
in  putting  out  a  good  team  to  give  the  varsity  competition.  He  then 
introduced  the  fourteen  men  who  were  practically  sure  of  getting  in 
the  game  and  named  the  line-up  that  would  start.  Coach  Boles  Rosen- 
thal gave  his  opinion  of  how  the  game  would  turn  out,  predicting  that 
"Dink"  Templeton  was  going  to  have  a  mighty  rough  time  on  Saturday 
and  that  he  thought  that  Morrison  would  gain  in  actual  yards  on  an 
exchange  of  punts.  Speeches  were  also  made  by  members  of  the  team, 
telling  of  what  they  would  try  to  do  in  the  coming  game. 

Due  to  the  inclement  weather,  the  old  tradition  was  not  carried  out 
of  singing  "All  Hail"  and  giving  a  final  "Oski"  around  a  bonfire  on  West 
Field. 


>^\ 


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TRACK  SMOKER  RALLY 

With  the  possibilities  bright  of  making  it  two  straight  victories  over 
Stanford,  the  men  of  the  University  gathered  in  Harmon  Gymnasium  on 
Thursday,  April  14,  to  give  the  track  team  a  big  send-off  for  their  meet 
on  Saturday. 

W.  A.  Magee  '85  was  the  main  speaker  of  the  evening.  While  attend- 
ing the  University  he  was  a  member  of  the  track  team  and  held  the 
record  in  the  440  for  a  number  of  years.  He  gives  a  medal  for  any  man 
who  beats  his  record  of  .50  seconds  flat  and  this  medal  was  presented 
last  semester  to  0.  O.  Hendrixson,  '22,  for  winning  the  race  in  the  East 
in  record  time. 

Coach  Walter  Christie  then  announced  the  men  who  would  compete 
in  the  various  events  and  predicted  a  winning  streak  for  California. 


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1 


FRESHIE  GLEE 


PATRONS    AND    PATRONESSES 
President  Emeritus  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  Ide  Wliccler     Professor  C.  Voorhies 
President  and  Mrs.  David  P.  Barrows  Dean  Lucy  Ward  Stebbins 

Dean  and  Mrs.  Henry  R.  Hatfield  Dean  and  Mrs.  S.  Daggett 

Dean  and  Mrs.  Frank  H.  Probert  Colonel  and  Mrs.  J.  N.  Nance 

Dean  and  Mrs.  C.  L.  Cory  Dean  and  Mrs.  Thomas  N.  Putnan 

Dean  and  Mrs.  W.  M.  Mulford  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Sproul 

Professor  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  Gayley  Professor  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Bolton 

DcWitt  L.  Russell,  General  Chairnian 
Richard   M.   Dunn.  Floor  Manager 


Else   Barth 
William  E.   Bliss 
Albert  L.  Bowman 
Marian   Brewster 
Helen    Brown 
Dorothy    Clark 
Virginia    CumminRv 
Grace  Elster 
Josua    Eppinger 
Katheriue  Long 
James  R.  Loofbour 


Solie  A.  Abrams 
Anita    Avila 
Wendell    Bartletl 
Earl  S.  Bullard 
Robert  N.  Carson 
Alice    Chalup 
Miriam   Cooley 
Charles  O.  De  Rier 
Percy  S.  Donahoo 
Harold   G.   Engonia 
Rebecca  Gray 
Sherrill    Halbcrl 
George  L.   Hall 


Emily   Bacon 
Betty   Barrows 
Otelia  Bindewahl 
Grant  R.  Bushee 
.\nita    Chadbourne 
Murphy   Cobb 
Robert  A.  Cushman 
James  De  Arniond 
John   W.    Dinkelspi 


Jar 


ARRANGEMENTS   COMMITTEE 
Robert  S.   Leet,  Chairman 
Gladys   Lorrigan 
Jack   F.   MacKenzie 
Edward    R.   Matteson 
John  D.  Martin 
Paul    E.    Michael 
Sal  lie    Glide 
Valeria    Hall 
Norman   Hardy 
Marion  Harron 
Blanche  Harris 
Harold  M.   Heinicke 


Clarence  H.   Hamer 
Jewell  Hodgson 
Guy  D.   Hufford 
Joseph    Hummell 
Kathryn   Humphrys 
Jean   Hunt 

Ardath    Leonhart 
Adrienne  Leonard 
George   Long 
Donald  P.  Nichols 


m^M 


Lau 


Irella    Fly 
Donald  Frost 
Albert   S.    Furth 
Elinor  Gutsch 
Lloyd  F.  Harris 
Merryn   J.    Haskell 
Samuel   F.  Holstein 
Donald  W.  Honeywell 
liernice  Huggins 
Janice    Kergan 


[73] 


Caroline   Horner 
Helen  Jones 
Samuel  I.   Osborn 
John  O.  Rosefleld 
Katherine    Shattuck 
Paul   Taylor 
Frank  Taylor 
Elizabeth   Warner 
Paula   Waterman 
Jewell  S.  Welch 
Adam  J.   Werle 


Curtiss    Rhodes 
Paul  V.  Roach 
Wesley   L.   Robertson 
Muriel  Robinson 
May    Sackett 
Jean   Scotford 
Gladys    Sellwood 


Jan 


Sto 


Gertrude 
Margaret 
Robert  > 


Dorothy    Kinney 
Russell  C.  Lockhar 
Ralph   A.   Morgan 
Laura    Peart 
Alvin    D.    Petray 
Marion   Prescott 
Elizabeth  Thomas 
Jean  Webster 
La  Verne  William: 
G.    Phelps    Witter 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


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PATRONS    AND    PATRONESSES 


President  Emeritus  and  Mrs.   B.  I.  W 
President  and  Mrs.  David  P.  Barrows 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Tliomas  N.  Putnam 
Dean  and  Mrs.   Charles  Mills  Gayley 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Henry  R.  Hatfleld 
Dean  and  Mrs.   Walter  M.  Hart 
Dean  Lucy  Ward  Stebbins 

Jack   L.    Spence,   General  Chairmi 


Professor  and  Mrs.  Ira 


Cros 


Edward   H.   Ailing 
Elizabeth  Armstrong 
Stephen  D.  Bechtel 
Vera  Bernhard 
George  R.  Brittinghan 
Helen   Conroy 
Robert  B.   Coons 
Azalene  Eaton 
William  G.   Gallagher 
Edward   R.  Jarnian 


Mary    Anderson 
Velma   Bishop 
Katherine    Boardman 
Nan   Burrell 
Elden   L.   Colby 
Stephen  K.   Duhring 
Katherine   Dunne 
Laurance  I.   Durgin 
Edward  W.  Engs 
Erland    O.    Erickson 


Leonard   M.    Allen 
Norman  M.  Anderson 
Eleanor  Ashby 
Kathryne  Barnhart 
Eleanor   Beck 
Marjorie  Bloom 
Janet   Brown 
Alpheus  Bull 
Irene    Carrick 
Harry  S.  Cloak 
Kaufman  L.  Coney 

Robert 


Professor  and  Mrs.   T.  H.   Reed 

Professor  and  Mrs.  Edwin  C.  Voorhies 

Professor  and  Mrs.  Orrin  K.  McMurray 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ralph  P.   Merritt 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Sproul 

.Mr.   and   .Mrs.   Morse   A.    Cartwright 

Merritt  E.  Van  Sant.  Flour  Manager 


ARRANGEMENTS    COM.MITTE 
J.    Paul    Kirk,    Chairman 
Lucy  Grimes 
O.  Howard  Hinsdale 
Marian  Ish 
Harold  W.  Kennedy 
Laurena  Lord 
Frederick  W.  Mahl 
Dan    S.    Marovich 
Catherine   McEneany 
.Mercy  Meyer 
Charlotte  Moore 
.\lex  J.   Young 

RECEPTION    COMMITTEE 
Louis  F.  LeHane,  Chairnum 
Robert    P.    Gardner 
Eleanor   Gimball 
Bartlett  B.   Heard 
Gerrit   van    S.    Henry 
Paul  L.  Kemper 
Zoe    King 
Elizabeth   Monroe 


Frar 


L.  Nev 


Herman  D.  Nichols 
Nancy  Page 
Frances  Widney 

DECORATION    COMMITTEE 
Harry  A.  Dunne,  Chairman 

Dorothy  Drake 

S.  Ray  Ebe 

Charles   F.    Erb 

Mabel    Ferry 

Earl    P.    Garoutte 

Virgil  N.  Gilcrease 

Loren  F.  Haskin 

J.  Earle  Jardine 

Ellen   Kaufman 

Lulu  Lane 

Samuel  R.  Leedom 


Helen  Reborn 
Eleanor  Richards 
Helen    Roberts 
Hosmer  E.  Smith 
Alvin   R.  Thomas 
John  Trenchard 
Marjorie  Van   Sitte 
Beatrice  Ward 
Harold   C.   Watson 
Louise    Wilcox 


Harriet  Patterson 
Mildred   Root 
William  L.   Sanborn 
Ruth  Sharpe 
Helen  Shoemaker 
Harold  G.  Smith 
Lurah  Spangler 
Fay  G.  Taylor 
June  Ulsh 
Joseph  R.  Wherrit 


Gilbert  Loken 
Frank   Mathewson 
Margaret  Perrott 
Walter  C.  Plunkett 
Helen  Rollins 
Vera  Selmer 
Agnes  Tyler 
Maile  Vicars 
Phyllis  von  Tagen 
Irene  Walker 
Sheldon  G.  Walsh 


1 

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Margaret  Willey 


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[74] 


si 


JUNIOR  PROM 


President   and   Mrs.   David   P.    Barrows 
Dean  and    Mrs.    Charles   Mills    Gayley 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Henry  R.  Hatfield 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Joel   H.  Hildebrand 
Frank   W.   Bartlctt,   Pron?    Chairman 


PATRONS  AND   PATRONESSES 

Professor   and  Mrs.   Edmond    O'Ncil 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Walter  M.  Hart 
Dr.   and  Mrs.   R.   T.    Legge 
Professor  and  Mrs.   Matthew    C.    Lyi 
.Tames   J.    Cline,  Floor   Manager 


ARRANGEMENTS    COMMITTIiE 
Reginald  L.  Vaughan,  Chairman 


Walton   A.    Baird 

Dorothy   Fisher 

George   W.    Luplon 

Barbara    Ball 

Agnes  Harrison 

Harold  A.  Makin 

Claire    Crum 

Madora  Irwin 

Carol    Seabury 

Edwin   B.  DeGolia 

Ivatherine  James 

Ueen    Taylor 

Arthur   D.    Eggleston 

Robert  Johnston 

Frank   W.    Tenney 

Dorothea    Epley 

Edmund  H.  Lowe 
George  0.  Whitecott.in 

RECEPTION    COMMITTEE 
Speed  S.  Fry,  Chairman 

Miriam  Trowbridge 

Marjorie    Blair 

Reginald   K.   Hoit 

Jean   Robinson 

Vcrda    Bowman 

Merle    Housken 

Ruth   Sorrick 

Sherrill   M.   Conner 

Milton   C.   Kennedy 

Richard  T.  Taylor 

Donald  J.  Gillies 

Fred  Le  Blond 

Hallock  Vanderleck 

Fletcher  Glick 

Marion  Lyman 

Philip  J.  Webster 

Marie  Grassie 

Helen   Murphy 
Helen  Williams 

DECORATION     COMMITTEE 
Harold    I.    Weber,    Chairman 

Anita  Weichart 

Elizabeth  Allardt 

Anne  Field 

Ivatherine  Pomcroy 

Grace   Allen 

Grace  Ford 

Katherine  Robbins 

Isabel  Avila 

Harold   L.    Green 

Lucile    Roach 

Morgan  C.  Baird 

Robert   A.    Holt 

Cassell   Ryan 

Zelda   Battilana 

Herbert  K.  Henderson 

Eric  A.  Rutledge 

Andrew   Brown 

Van  Allen   Haven 

Alyce    Smith 

Elizabeth   Bullitt 

Robert   S.  Lamborn 

Jacqueline  Snyder 

Bernard  J.   Butler 

Margaret   Lauxen 

Howard  W.   Stephens 

Solon   Damianakes 

Margaret    McCone 

Harley    C.    Stevens 

Phillip  D.  Deuel 

Hugo   H.    Methmann 

Herbert  L.  Taylor 

James    L.    Eriekson 

Faith  Milliken 
Ruth  Willey 

Robert   A.   Thompson 

i 


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I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 
SENIOR  BALL  COMMITTEE 

PATRONS  AND   PATRONESSES 


President  Emeritus  and  Mrs.  Wheeler 
President  and  Mrs.  David  P.  Barrows 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Thomas  N.  Putnam 
Dean  and  Mrs.  Charles  M.  Gayley 


Dean  Lucy  Ward  Stebbins 
Dean  and  Mrs.  William  C.  Jones 
Professor  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Hildebrand 
Professor  and  Mrs.  Edmond  O'Neill 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  G.  Sproul. 
O.  C.  Majors,  Chairman 
A.  B.  Sprott,  Floor  Manager 


ARRANGEMENTS  COMMITTEE 
R.  B.  Carr,  Chairman 
Helen  Barry  Madge  Hyatt 

Margaret  Day  Hazel  Lampert 

R.  C.  Downs  T.  H.  Louttit 

M.  L.  Frandsen  J.  B.  Matthew 

Mary  French  Margaret  Morgan 


A.  D.  Glendenning 


Beatrice  Anderson 
Sarah  Bailey 
Josephine  Brown 
B.  B.  Castle 
Ralph  Cotfey 
W.  B.  Conner 


Edith  Newton 


DECORATION   COMMITTEE 
K.  R.  Nutting,  Chairman 
Miriam  Frisbie 
Ruth  Grim 
Dorothy  Hall 
J.  W.  Higson 
J.  L.  Maupin 
W.  M.  Maxfleld 


G.  B.  Barnard 
Ruth  Barnes 
H.  H.  Cobb 


RECEPTION  COMMITTTE 
H.  L.  Burrell,  Chairman 
S.  S.  Kapp 
W.  M.  Keeler 
Helen  Knight 


T.  K.  Oliver 

C.  W.  Partridge 
J.  W.  Porter 
John  Raggio 
Cleone  Snook 

D.  H.  W^right 


Lenore  Neumiller 
A.  E.  Pouting 
Ejnor  Smith 
J.  H.  Stevens 
Fannie  Taggard 
Eleanor  Wood 


C.  E.  Meek 
M.  J.  Mulkey 
G.  B.  O'Connor 
Harriet  Reynolds 


i 


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i^jr^mximE  6-  GouEr^'Wf. 

INFORMALS 

SENIOR    ASSEMBLY 

Chairmen 

R.   D.  Parker,  Fa/; 

Semesler                 A.   C.   Whii 

te,  Sprinu  Semesler 

H.   F.   Adams 

C.  E.  Hansen 

E.  J.    Mejia 

Beatrice    Anderson 

S.   B.    Harrington 

R.    E.    Morton 

Marion    Anderson 

Carmelita   Heffernan 

Mildred  Moulton 

S.  A.  Anderson 

Everard   Hunt 

L.    V.    Poss 

Rulli    Barnes 

Ruth    Jackson 

Harriet   Reynolds 

Elizaljetli    Boggs 

Dorothy    Kaehler 

W.    C.    Schaffer 

S.   B.  Brown 

V.   L.   Kaye 

R.     B.    Smith 

Dorotliy    Cline 

Helen    Knighl 

Cleone   Snook 

F.    B.   Doyle 

Morris  Knott 

Margaret   Tinning 

J.   E.   Drew 

Eleanor  Masterson 

Eleanor  Thrum 

A.    F.    Edwards 

Minora  McCabe 

H.  W.  Waltz 

Gwyncth  Gamage 

Marion  McEneany 

Amy  Wells 

A.    D.   Glendenning 

Maybelle    Meece 

Bethany   Westenberg 

Dorothy 

Williams                  L.    C.   Wooster 

JUNIOR  INFORMAL 

J.  A.  McCone,  Chairman 

Grace  Allen 

Claire   Crum 

Alma   Smith 

T.    H.    Battelle 

G.   H.  Gray 

Jacqueline    Snyder 

Frances    Brattain 

B.  H.   Howell 

H.    W.    Stephens 

V.   V.    Brown 

J.    C.  Jury 

H.   L.  Taylor 

Elizabeth    Bullitt 

C.  W.   Mills 

Marjorie  Turner 

J.   S.    Cantlen 

Nita   Robertson 

H.    E.    Williams 

Marjorie 

Vaughan                   Grace   Zieg 
SOPHOMORE     INFORMAL 

;enfuss 

J 

'.  E.  Jardine,  Jr.,  Chairman 

Eleanor   Ashby 

W.   G.   Gallagher 

Harriet    Patterson 

W.  J.  Barlow 

H.    E.    Goodpastor 

Helen    Roberts 

J.    R.    Batchelder 

Sylvia  Hirsch 

Marion   Robinson 

Dorothy   Brenholts 

Zoe   King 

Margherita    Sanborn 

Alpheus    Bull 

Isabel    Leithold 

Helen  Shoemaker 

Ursula    Cheshire 

Gilbert    Loken 

J.    A.    Smith 

Helen  Conroy 

L.  T.   Lykins 

J.   L.  Spence 

R.    B.    Coons 

F.    W.   Mahl,  Jr. 

C.   G.   Strickfaden 

J.   P.    Crutcher 

S.  R.  Mettier 

Maile  Vicars 

M.  A.   Daly 

Charlotte    Moore 

S.  G.   Walsh 

E.  W.    Engs 

H.  F.  Munn 

Beatrice   Ward 

C.   F.   Erb 

Nancy  Page 
Myrtis   Witherly 

H.    C.   Watson 

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PUBLICATIONS 


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FOREWORD 

1ET  the  stranger  who  desires  to  know  the  University  look  well  at  her 
publications.    They  are  typical  of  this  place  and  its  traditions. 
•     The  earliest  established  production  is  the  Blue  and  Gold.     It 
^forms  an  invaluable  record  of  a  year  of  California  life.    It  com- 
pares in  size  and  excellence  of  production  with  any  annual  in  America. 
A  far  different,  but  no  less  important  service  falls  upon  the   Daily 
Calif ornian.    This  newspaper  is  now  second  in  size  to  no  purely  college 
daily  in  the  country.    It  has  a  large  place  to  fill. 

Humor  is  about  the  most  welcome  thing  in  the  world.  That  is  why 
every  one  loves  the  Pelican.  Its  colleague,  the  Occident,  is  a  more 
serious  and  less  popular  monthly.  This  year  it  is  being  ably  reborn  from 
a  long  affliction  of  self-conscious  high-browism.  It  is  soon  to  have  a 
supplement  in  which  people  will  say  what  they  think  in  an  effort  to 
disturb  the  even  tenor  of  some  ways  grown  obnoxious. 

The  California  Law  Review,  the  Journal  of  Agriculture,  the  Alumni 
Fortnightly  and  the  young  Commercia  all  serve  well  the  special  ends 
which  their  titles  indicate. 

Francis  W.  Bartlett. 
[80]  W 


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^19^1  BLUE  (^G^5^^^ 
THE  DAILY  GALIFORNIAN 

THIS  newspaper  is  the  largest  student 
publication  in  the  country  devoted  solely 
to  affairs  of  the  campus.  It  has  a  paid 
circulation  of  9,000  and  is  the  only  mecliuni 
ui  information  which  reaches  all  of  the  huge 
student  body. 

Its  part  in  informing  and  unifying  this  great 
undergraduate  body  is  a  vital  one.  In  such  a 
large  and  scattered  community  the  spoken  word 
can  hope  to  reach  but  a  small  minority,  and  with 
every  succeeding  jump  in  tlie  registration  figures, 
"The  Californian"  becomes  a  more  important 
factor  in  California  life. 

Its    news    columns    in- 
form  the  student  of  the 

daily   happenings,   i  t  s 

editorials  express  student 

opinion,   its   departments 

inform  and  interest  him  in  celebrities  among  the 

faculty,    and    campus    traditions,    and    its    open 

forum  provides  an  outlet  for  ideas  and  criticism. 
Tliis  paper  is  owned  by  the  Associated  Students. 

It  is  edited  and  managed  by  a  staff  of  more  than 

two    hundred    men    and 

^^■omen,  m  o  s  t  of  whom 

work    on    the   paper   one 

day  out  of  the  week.     In 

direct  charge  of  the  paper 

and    its    policy    is    the 

editor.  Working  with  him 

is  the  managing  editor, 
who  succeeds  to  his  position.  Under  them  is  the 
actual  news  staff  headed  by  Junior  news  editors 
and  their  corps  of  Sophomore  associates  and 
Freshmen.  Advancement  from  one  position  to 
another  comes  at  the  end  of  the  spring  semester 
from  recommendations  by  the  editor. 

The  paper  is  now  self-supporting  and  yields 
a  reasonable  surplus  to  the  Associated  Students. 
This  money  is  held  in  a  fund  which  is  now  reach-  f.  w.  barti.ett 

ing  such  proportions  that  "The  Californian"  dares  Managing  Editor 


Spring    Senieste 


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V^^      anticipate  the  purchase  of  its  own  Hnot5'pes  and  press  within  the  near 
'  •  "      future. 

g4S5  The  women's  stafll'  is  similar  in  organization  to  the  men's  and  works 

^^;^I      in  conjunction  with  it.    The  policy  of  the  paper  and  the  control  of  news, 
aVrir      however,  is  entirely  in  the  hands  of  the  men.     The  work  of  the  women 
is  cliaracterized  hy  an  admirable  devotion  to  duty  and  ])ainstaking  care 


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\\y  in  writing  news  stories.  "The  Calitornian"  is  a  great  laboratory  tor 
'•y«*  developing  loyal  service  to  the  University  and  a  knowledge  of  the 
^'V      elements  of  iournalisni. 


^^J^MCllm^  BLUE  I.  GOLD 
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IROM    humble    beginnings    back    in 
1874,    The    Blue    and    Gold    has 
steadilj'  grown  to  a  high  and  im- 
portant   place    in    California    life. 
Its  purpose  is  to  preserve  in  an  artistic 
and  permanent  form  the  undying  mem- 
ories of  campus  life.     The  book  and  its 
traditions    hold    an    inimitable    place    in 
the  hearts  of  Californians. 

The  duty  of  producing  The  Blue  and 
(JoLD  is  in  the  hands  of  the  Junior  Class. 
This  body  elects  the  editor  and  manager 
from  candidates  recommended  by  the 
Advisory  Board.  This  Advisory  Board 
considers  the  fitness  of  the  Sophomores 
who  aid  the  editor  and  manager  through- 
out the  year.  Several  of  these  Sopho- 
F.  w.  TE.\NE\.  i.DiTOR  uiorcs  arc  recommended  as  eligible  for 

nomination.  The  competition  for  the 
honor  and  the  University  service  which  the  offices  atford  is  keen,  and 
to  make  the  reconnnendations  wholly  a  matter  of  merit  a  percentage 
system  is  used  in  keeping  tab  on  the  activities  of  the  respective  staffs. 
This  issue  of  The  Blue  and  Gold  is  the  largest  and  most  costly  ever 
published.  Even  with  its  enlarged 
departments,  many  organizations  have 
been  turned  away  because  of  there  being 
no  available  space  for  them. 

One  of  the  pleasant  features  of  a  book 
of  this  kind  is  the  personal  touch  through- 
out, so  that  in  later  years,  when  dreams 
of  happy  college  days  float  back,  the 
pages  of  The  Blue  and  Gold  will  make 
them  live  again.  This  touch  is  very  hard 
to  catch  in  so  large  a  place.  Every  effort 
has  been  made  to  do  it  in  this  book.  One 
means  employed  here  for  the  first  time 
in  recent  years  is  the  production  of  most 
of  the  art  work  by  students. 

One  of  the  most  important  factors 
which  makes  the  book  a  success  or  a 
failure  is  co-operation  between  the 
editor  and   manager. 

[84] 


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Too  much  credit  cannot  be  given  the  members  of  the  statl'  who 
work  for  an  entire  year,  in  order  that  the  annual  may  be  a  credit  to 
the  chiss.  On  tlie  statf  are  some  twenty-five  sophomores  whose  help 
to  the  editor  and  manager  is  invaluab" 


BLUE  &  GOLD 


THE  PELICAN 


A 


/iHOUGH    it     has    not    deviated    a 
whit   from   the   policy  of   plain 
speaking    that    it    has    pursued 
from  its   incipience,  "The   Peli- 
can" has  adopted  several  new  features 
during  the  current   year   that   have    de- 
lighted its  legion  of  readers  more  than 
ever.     That  the  "Old  Bird's"  popularity 
is  on   the   ascendant  is   a   fact  well   at- 
tested by  the  nation-wide  reputation  of 
tlie  magazine,  which  has  the  largest  cir- 
culation of  any  publication  of  its  kind. 
P'xcerpts    from    "The    Pelican"    are    re- 
printed    in     scores     of     college     comic 
monthlies  throughout  the  country. 

The  magazine  now  varies  in  size 
from  forty-eight  to  sixty  pages,  well  fdled 
with  excellent  material  from  the  pens  of 
the     leading     campus     humorists     and 

artists.     Under  the  guidance  of  G.  F.  MacMullen,  '21,  editor,  the  staff 

has  put  forth  its  best  efforts.     The  personnel  of  the  corps  of  assistants 

includes  the  following:    R.  L.  Ingram,  A.  D.  Hyman,  W.  A.  Brewer,  Jr., 

N.  S.  Gallison,  T.  H.  Louttit,  Buckley  Mc- 

Gurrin,  B.  C.  Crum,  D.  M.  Gillies,  Lindsav 

Campbell,  Van  Allen  Haven,  Clay  Spohn. 
The  notable  success  of  the  volumn  for 

the   year   1920-21,   pre-eminent    in     the 

annals  of  the   "Old  Bird,"  was  brought 

about  in  a  great  measure  by  the  effective 

and  co-ordinated  work  of  the  managerial 

staff,  headed  by  L.  A.  Wyllie,  '21.  '  Sub- 
scription   cards,   entitling   the   holder   to 

nine  issues,  were  put  on  sale  in  August 

and  were  quite  generally  purchased. 
One  of  the  most  commendable  features 

of  "Pelly"  during  the  past  year  has  been 

the  high  grade  of  art  work  contributed  by 

the  art  staff.     The  majority  of  the  cover 

designs  were  drawn  by  Kathryn  Humph- 
ries, a  newcomer  on  the  campus  but  one 

who  has  a  bright  future  ahead  of  her. 


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HIS  year  "The  Occident"  has  done 
a  fine  thing;  it  has  come  down  to 
earth.    Not  that  flights  of  genius 

are  despised  by  Californians,  but 

an  artificial  flavor  of  the  ultra,  accom- 
panied, as  it  has  been  in  the  past  by  an 
excess  of  free  verse  and  smudged  etch- 
ings, is  less  desirable  than  some  real 
thought  and  the  more  welcome  genius 
which  talks  in  sentences. 

It  will  take  some  time  for  all  vestiges 
of  its  reputation  to  wear  off  as  a  maga- 
zine which  one  is  not  to  attack  without 
a  pair  of  horn-rimmed  glasses  on,  and 
mussed  up  hair.  Whether  it  is  the  desire 
of  the  editor,  or  the  owner  of  the  maga- 
zine, the  English  Club,  to  appeal  to  the 

popular  taste,  or  whether  such  a  course  ^  

has  been  made  necessary  by  a  paucity 

of  moderns  clever  enough  to  be  unpopular  is  a  matter  of  conjecture. 

Another  good  thing  to  the  credit  of  this  year's  administration  is  the 
starting  of  a  magazine  of-opinion  put  out  as  a  supplement  to  the  regular 
issue  of  "The  Occident."  Under  the  careful  and  positive  e^^e  of  Editor 
R.  A.  Deals,  current  issues,  and  matters  over  which  issues  should  be  made 

are    brought    up     to    set     the     campus 

thinking. 

Much  credit  for  a  broad  policy  and  an 
efficient  one  is  due  Ralph  Reals,  and  tlie 
manager,  Pearson  Henderson.  The  fol- 
lowing are  associate  editors:  L.  G. 
Dlochman,  D.  W.  Davenport,  H.  R.  Luck, 
Ruckley  McGurrin,  Fred  Monhoff,  Idella 
Purnell,  Harry  Schary,  Ellswortli 
Stewart,  Marian  Thanhouser  and  Carl 
Wakefield. 

Contrary  to  the  opinion  of  many,  the 
writing  of  the  articles  in  this  magazine  of 
opinion  is  not  confined  to  the  members  of 
the  staft",  but  the  columns  are  open  to  any 
student  who  desires  to  air  his  opinions. 
With  this  as  its  purpose,  this  new  feature 
has  tended  to  increase  the  circulation  of 
"The  Occident." 


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THE  LAW  REVIEW 


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BLACK,     STUDENT    EDITOB 


I  VERY    succeeding    year   sees    "The 
California  Law  Review"  increas- 
ing   its    prestige    and    becoming 
more    acknowledged    as    a    real 
asset   to  constructive   legal  thought   and 
practice  in  California.     Produced  by  the 
faculty  and  school  of  jurisprudence,  it 
has  the  dignity  of  the  academic  knowl- 
edge behind  it  and  the  freshness  of  the 
student  theorists.     In  its  columns  phases 
of   both    national    and    foreign    law    are 
discussed. 

It  has  suffered  a  severe  loss  during  the 
past  year  because  of  the  absence  of 
Professor  Edward  Elliott,  whose  interest 
and  help  have  been  important  factors  in 
the  magazine's  development. 

Two  events  of  singular  interest  dealt 
with  at  length  in  its  pages  throughout  the 
year  were  the  eleventh  annual  convention  of  the  California  Bar  Asso- 
ciation and  the  one  hundredth  anniversary  of  the  Harvard  Law  School. 
Continuing  as  editor  for  his  second  year  is  Professor  A.  M.  Kidd,  whose 
services  have  been  an  exceedingly  valuable  asset  to  the  publication. 
Harold  A.  Black  is  student  editor;  P.  S. 
Mathews  is  manager;  Rosamond  Parma, 
secretary;  faculty  board  of  editors.  Dean 
W.  C.  Jones,  Professors  McMurray,  Radin. 
Robinson  and  Wright,  also  Dr.  Calkins 
and  Mr.  Colby.  Associate  editors  arc  J.  J. 
Posner  and  J.  C.  Sharp.  The  student 
board  of  editors,  and  advisory  body,  is 
composed  of  a  number  of  advanced  stu- 
dents in  law. 

The  magazine  will  enter  its  ninth  year 
of  publication  with  a  well-founded  repu- 
tation in  the  western  field  of  law.  It  now 
ranks  as  one  of  the  best  college  law  re- 
views in  the  West  and,  with  a  staff  next 
semester  which  measures  up  to  the 
standard  set  by  those  in  the  past,  a  larger 
circulation  should  result. 


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THE  AGRICULTURAL  JOURNAL 


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■n  the  fall  of  1919  the   "Journal  of 
Agriculture,"  which  was  one  of  the 
casualties  of  the  war,  was  revived  by 
the     Agricultural     Club     and     im- 
mediately  entered   upon    a     prosperous 

existence,   which  was   due   primarily   to 

the   loyal   interest   and  backing  of    the 

students    in    the    college    whose    official 

mouthpiece  it  was  designed  to  be.  During 

the  present  year  the  Journal  has  grown 

astonishingly  in  circulation,  in  size  and 

in  the  character  of  its  articles. 

The  magazine  was  intended  originally 

to     serve     as     a     bond     between      the 

student  of  farming  and  the  farmer  him- 
self, a  medium  whereby  ideas  might  be 

exchanged.    The  successive  editors  have 

never  lost  sight  of  this  aim.    The  "Journal 

of  Agriculture"  has  helped  not  a  little  to  "■  ^-  "^^""^"^-  '""UR 

inculcate  into  its  undergraduate  readers 

some  adequate  conception  of  the  magnitude  of  the  life  work  for  which 

they  are  preparing  themselves. 

Great  credit  must  be  accorded  the  editor,  Ronald  A.  Davidson,  '21, 

and  the  manager,  Lloyd  A.  Raffetto,  '21,  for  the  able  way  in  which 
each  has  performed  his  duties  in  con- 
nection with  a  publication  that  serves 
and  represents  so  many  University 
students. 

The  magazine  began  its  existence  in 
1912,  when  the  students  in  the  College  of 
Agriculture  felt  that  they  needed  some 
means  of  reaching  the  farmers  of  the 
State  with  the  information  resulting  from 
tlie  experiments  carried  on  in  the  depart- 
ment. From  then  on  it  grew  in  size,  until 
the  war,  when  it  was  dormant  until 
revived  in  1919. 

Many  of  the  articles  which  appear  in 
this  journal  deal  with  subjects  relating  to 
the  Davis  Farm  School  and  go  to  prove 
the  absolute  necessity  of  keeping  that 
school  a  part  of  the  University. 


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THE  ALUMNI  FORTNIGHTLY 


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'iTH  the  number  of  our 
graduates  annually  in- 
creasing with  such  great 
itrides,  "The  Alumni 
Fortnightly"  becomes  an  organ 
of  great  weight  and  interest  to 
Californians.  All  members  of  the 
Alumni  Association,  which  now 
numbers  close  to  twenty  thou- 
sand people,  receive  this  maga- 
zine. It  keeps  them  posted  on 
affairs  of  the  campus,  and  their 
interest  and  support  of  projects 
which  the  campus  needs  is  in  a 
large  measure  due  to  the  informa- 
tion received  through  this  source. 
One  of  the  most  popular  sec- 
tions in  the  book  is  that  devoted 
to  personal  notes.  It  is  a  matter 
of  common  interest  to  us  all  what 
became  of  this  campus  celebrity 

R.    E.    BOSSHARD.    EDITOR  Qy      1\^q[      "Plli      Bctc"  ;      Or     WhO      tllC 

campus  belle  of  '03  finally  mar- 
ried, or  in  what  occupations  the  members  of  the  alumni  are  engaged 
and  the  place  of  their  business. 

"Sons  and  Daughters  of  the  Golden  Bear"  has  recently  been  started 
as  a  series  in  the  magazine.  This  section  gives  detailed  sketches  of 
l^rominent  alumni  and  their  activity  for  California. 

The  principle  purpose  of  "The  Fortnightly"  is  to  serve  as  a  connecting 
link  between  the  members  of  the  alumni  and  the  University  after  they 
depart  from  the  campus.  It  carries  the  stories  of  the  athletic  contests  to 
those  unfortunate  alumni  who  are  unable  to  attend  these  events.  Past 
years  have  proven  the  worth  of  this  periodical  to  be  indispensable  and 
its  future  is  unlimited. 

R.  E.  Bosshard,  '09,  is  editor  this  year,  and  he  has  made  unusual  strides 
in  livening  up  the  publication.  As  assistant  to  him  is  Leslie  W.  Ganyard, 
'15;  contributing  editors  are  L.  A.  Nichols,  '17;  R.  W.  Cortelyou,  '20; 
B.  C.  Crum,  '22.    The  manager  is  H.  B.  Knowles,  '12. 


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THE  COMMERCIA 

FOR  a  long  time  the  students  and 
faculty  of  the  College  of  Com- 
merce had  felt  the  need  of  some 
publication  that  would  represent 
them,  when,  in  the  fall  of  the  present 
collegiate  year,  steps  were  taken  to 
inaugurate  a  monthly  magazine  to  be 
known  as  the  "Commercia."  As  a  result 
of  the  new  restrictions  placed  on  certain 
Economics  courses,  whereby  all  but  Com- 
merce students  were  excluded,  the  col- 
lege became  more  than  ever  a  separate 
and  distinct  entity  and  needed  more  than 
ever  a  suitable  organ  for  the  expression 
of  its  ideas. 

The  general  supervision  of  publication 
was  placed  in  the  hands  of  the  College 
of  Commerce  Association.  J.  W.  Otter- 
son,  '22,  and  H.  L.  Taylor,  '22,  were 
chosen  as  editor  and  manager,  respec- 
tive W.  The  first  issue,  forJFebruary,  appeared  on  January  28, 1921.  The 
policy  of  the  editors  is  to  print  articles  that  will  not  only  be  of  value 
to  the  undergraduates,  but  that  will  interest  also  men"  in  the  com- 
mercial world,  whose  support  of  the  magazine  would  be  an  invaluable 
asset. 

The  fate  of  the  "Commercia,"  as 
indeed  of  any  new-born  publication, 
rests  entirely  with  those  in  whose  inter- 
ests it  is  put  out  and  whose  backing  is  so 
indispensable  to  its  success.  The  first 
number  met  with  generous  approval,  as 
evinced  by  the  record  of  sales.  If  the 
magazine  is  to  continue  its  usefulness 
this  backing  must  not  fail  in  subsequent 
issues. 

Working  under  the  editor  and  manager 
is  a  large  staff  made  up  of  students  in 
tlie  College  of  Commerce,  who  arc  inter- 
ested in  journalism  and  advertising. 
When  credit  for  the  success  of  this  new 
periodical  is  given,  the  editor,  manager 
and  their  staffs  should  receive  equal 
shares. 


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«^i&» 


FOREWORD 


Although  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  with  the  formation  of  a  society 
/\  of  nations  war  will  be  a  thing  of  the  past,  this  is  not  yet  a  cer- 
/  %  taintj'.  In  the  absence  of  any  system  of  universal  military  train- 
/  %  ing.  it  is  essential  that  there  be  at  least  a  small  body  of  trained 
men  who  can  act  as  officers  or  instructors  in  the  event  of  another  war. 
This  is  the  purpose  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training  Corps.  By  estab- 
lishing these  units  at  the  larger  universities  of  the  country  and  providing 
for  at  least  two  years'  training  in  military  science  a  measure  of  pre- 
paredness is  achieved  without  militarism. 

The  Military  Department  of  the  University  may  well  be  proud  of  the 
progress  it  has  made  during  the  past  year.  The  high  standard  of 
previous  years  has  been  maintained  in  the  infantry  branch,  and  in 
addition,  an  air  unit  has  been  established. 

Joseph  C.  Akers. 


[94] 


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^{^'l92X  BLUE  &-  GOIJD^^ 
MILITARY 

THE  University  Regiment  this  year  consisted  of  three  battalions 
of  four  companies  each,  each  company  having  four  phitoons. 
During  the  year  over  2,000  cadets  received  instruction  in  the 
rudiments  of  infantry  drill.  In  addition  to  the  regular  bi- 
weekly drill  and  weekly  theoretical  instruction,  the  regiment  took  four 
half-day  hikes,  two  of  which  were  taken  during  the  fall  semester  and 
two  during  the  spring  term.  The  instruction  on  these  trips  included 
deployed  drill  and  tactical  problems. 

Several  parades  and  reviews  were  held  during  the  year.  During 
the  fall  the  cadets  were  reviewed  by  Major-General  Hunter  Liggett. 
A  review  was  also  held  on  November  10th  in  honor  of  Armistice  Day 
and  of  the  members  of  the  detailed  staff  and  cadet  corps  who  had  seen 
service  in  France. 

The  annual  all-day  inspection  by  the  War  Department  found  the 
cadets  ready  to  be  classed  among  the  "distinguished  college"  regiments 
of  the  United  States.  The  University  of  California  regiment  has  been 
on  the  War  Department's  list  of  "distinguished  colleges"  each  year 
since  1914,  and  it  is  to  be  hoped  that  this  year  will  be  no  exception. 
The  regimental  band  up^leld  the  high  standard  set  in  previous  years. 


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)jfgl922  BLUE  &  GQl5^@^( 
HISTORY  AND  ORGANIZATION 

At  iHE  request  of  the  Regents  of  the  University,  an  officer  of  the 
J\  Army  was  detailed  as  Professor  of  Military  Science  and  Tactics 
/-^  at  the  University  in  1873.  Since  that  time  military  instruction 
_L  jLhas  heen  given  in  accordance  with  the  War  Department  regula- 
tions and  under  the  supervision  of  an  Army  oHicer.  During  this  period, 
the  cadet  regiment  has  developed  from  a  loosely  disciplined  body  to  a 
well-disciplined  and  efficient  unit  of  the  Reserve  Officers'  Training 
Corps. 

Due  to  the  necessity  of  an  up-to-date  military  department,  a  staff  was 
created  in  1891  and  the  companies  were  organized  on  a  modern  basis. 
Lieutenant  Hutton,  the  first  Commandant  of  the  cadet  corps,  was  super- 
seded by  Lieutenant  Benjamin  H.  Randolph,  who  in  turn  was  followed 
bjf  Major  Sidney  Colman.  In  1898  Professor  Frank  Soule  took  charge 
of  the  cadets  and  for  three  years  remained  in  command.  Lieutenant 
Waite,  who  then  succeeded  to  the  command,  reorganized  the  corps  into 
a  regiment  of  three  battalions,  each  composed  of  four  companies. 

Following  Lieutenant  Waite  in  1904  came  the  then  Captain  John  T. 
Nance,  the  present  Commandant.  In  1908  Major  Lewis  took  over  the 
work  of  Captain  Nance.  In  1912  "the  Colonel"  returned  to  this  post  and 
remained  in  command  until  1917,  when  he  was  called  awav  to  active 


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duty  in  the  Signal  Corps.  In  1919  he  again  returned  to  the  University 
with  the  rank  of  Colonel  on  the  retired  list. 

An  infantry  unit  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  was  established  in  1917  and  has 
been  maintained  since  then  except  during  the  fall  of  1918,  when  a  unit 
of  tlie  S.  A.  T.  C.  was  maintained  in  its  stead. 

This  year  saw  the  inception  of  an  air  unit  in  addition  to  the  regular 
infantry  work.  Sixty-two  cadets  were  enrolled  in  this  branch  during 
the  spring  semester.  The  ground  work  is  given  on  the  campus  and 
instruction  in  observing  and  piloting  will  be  given  at  the  summer  camp. 

The  detailed  staff'  which  assisted  Colonel  Nance  in  instructing  the 
cadets  this  vear  consisted  of  Maj.  L.  K.  Underbill,  Maj.  Wm.  A.  Robert- 
son, Capt.  Frederick  McCabe,  Capt.  N.  E.  Fiske,  Capt.  L.  R.  Boyd  '15, 
and  Capt.  P.  E.  Peabody,  '15. 

Like  the  Colonel,  these  men  have  brilliant  service  records.  Captain 
Peabody  having  been  awarded  the  Distinguislied  Service  Medal  and  the 
Croix  de  Guerre  ^^■ith  Palm.  Captain  Boyd  was  cited  many  times  for 
bravery  in  action. 


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BLUE  &  GOLD  • 


THE  SUMMER  GAMP 


V^f-)}  ~W^  ACCORDANCE  with  the  provisions  of  an  Act  of  Congress,  field  camps 
*«CIJ»  I  ^^^  maintained  for  a  period  of  six  weeks  each  summer  for  the 
«\r«  I  further  practical  instruction  of  members  of  the  R.  O.  T.  C.  These 
)^^^  B  camps  afford  those  who  have  demonstrated  their  ability  an  oppor- 
tunity to  receive  actual  field  practice  and  healthful  outdoor  training. 

In  1920  two  such  camps  were 
lield  at  Camp  Kearney  from  June 
17th  to  July  28th;  a  Senior  Camp 
for  university  men  and  a  Junior 
Camp  for  high  school  cadets. 
University  men  with  two  years' 
H.  0.  T.  C.  experience  were  given 
the  Senior  Advanced  Course, 
those  with  less  were  given  the 
Sinior  Basic  Course.  The  Ad- 
\  a  need  Course  included  work  in 
range  firing,  musketry,  field  engi- 
neering, minor  tactics  and  com- 
pany administration.  The  Basic 
C-ourse  included  Military  Drill, 
Close  and  Extended  order.  Gal- 
lery and  Range  Firing,  Bayonet 
Drill,  Signalling,  Physical  Educa- 
tion and  some  work  in  minor 
tactics. 
At  Camp  Kearney  were  assem- 
A  lUMAN  ixMivi;  loKMK.i  M V  (Ai)F-Ts  blcd  ucarly  a  thousand  students 

from  practically  every  university 
and  college  in  the  West  and  from  many  high  schools.  Twenty-one  men 
from  the  University  of  California  were  enrolled  in  this  camp,  ten  in 
the  Advanced  Course  and  eleven  in  the  Basic  Course;  and  these  men 
nobly  upheld  the  high  standard  maintained  by  Colonel  Nance  and  his 
staff  at  Berkeley.  G.  W.  Marvin  '21,  W.  W.  Maybeck  '21,  and  W.  F.  Dean 
'21,  were  designated  as  honor  students  in  the  Advanced  Course,  and, 
together  with  L.  G.  Putnam  '21  and  Eugene  Robison  '22,  received  the 
highest  rating  in  this  course.  Maybeck  and  J.  G.  Hatfield  '22,  participated 
in  the  National  Rifle  Matches  at  Camp  Perry,  Ohio,  and  made  an  enviable 
record  there. 


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J.    E.   Addicott,  J 


V.    Balaam 
L.   R.  Barnett 
R.  A.  Bellman 
M.  A.  Brlmhall 
S.  P.  Brose 
C.  C.  Collins 
J.  M.  Davies 
M.  M.  Davies 


F.  Dreiske 
H.  Eymann 
B.   Flick 
L.  Flock 
J.  Frame 
S.  Gidding 
H.  Gilson 


A.  \V.  Harker 
T.   M.   Hess 

F.  Lewis 

L.  S.  Lurie 
C.  C.  McCary 
O.   S.   McDowell 

B.  W.  Martin 
A.  D.   Maxwell 

G.  G.   Mosteller 

H.  Wrighl 


E.  L.  Reed 
J.  D.  Rohrbough 
W.  St.  John 
H.  H.   Smith 
H.   H.    Utschig 
V.    W.    VanVlear 
R.  O.  Wagner 


H.  W.  Washbu 


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ROSTER  OF  OFFICERS 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  DEPARTMENT 

Col.     John     T.     Xanee,     retired.     Commandant  Capt.    Frederick   McCabe,  Infanlrg 

Maj.    Lewis    K.    Underhill,    Infantry  Capt.   Norman   E.   Fiske,  Cavalry 

-Maj.  William  A.  Robertson,  Aero  Squad  Capt.   Leonard  R.   Boyd,  Infantry 

Capt.    Paul   E.   Pcabody,  Infantry 


CADET 

OFFICERS 

.»    COMPANY 

B     COMPANY 

Capt.  T.  H.  Louttit 

Capt.  D.  H.  Wright 

Lieut.   D.    M.    Pearson 

Lieut.  H.  M.  Griffiths 

Lieut.    C.    C.    Stevens 

Lieut.  P.   W.   Hirst 

Lieut.   .\.   W.   Ellis 

Lieut.  W.   W.  Dewitt 

C     COMPANY 

D     COMPANY 

Capt.    H.   Hardison 

Capt.  L.  G.  Putnam 

Lieut.  C.  F.  Moseley 

Lieut.  D.    L.   Merriman 

Lieut.    G.   M.    Landon 

Lieut.  T.   G.    Blackburn 

Lieut.    G.    R.    Cooper 

Lieut.   L.   R.   McMaster 

E      COMPANY 

F     COMPANY 

Capt.    A.    B.    Sprott 

Capt.  W.  F.  Dean 

Lieut.   L.   H.   Davis 

Lieut.   W.   M.  Thornton 

Lieut.    G.   .MacTavish 

Lieut.  A.  E.  Lentz 

Lieut.  F.   C.  Schultze 

Lieut.  W.  C.  Davhuff 

C     COMPANY 

Lieut.   J.    W.    Hopkins 

Capt.  J.  E.  Pemberton,  Jr. 

H     COMPANY 

Lieut.   D.    I.   .Murphy 

Capt.  G.  T.  Moore 

Lieut.    A.   F.    Locke 

Lieut.  C.  E.  Hodgson 

Lieut.  R.   L.  Gove 

Lieut.    C.  Benson 

Lieut.   C.   E.   Smith 

Lieut.  R.  E.  Beaty 

I      COMPANY 

K     COMPANY 

Capt.  S.  \V.  .Maekav 

Capt.  W.  W.  Maybeck 

Lieut.   P.   H.   Small 

Lieut.   G.   W.   Williams 

Lieut.  J.    Kahn,  Jr. 

Lieut.  J.    C.   Butler 

Lieut.  L.  A.  Campbell,  Jr. 

Lieut.   J.    Meeuwenberg 

Lieut.  S.  R.  Ebe 

Capt.   L.   D.  Cranmer 

SI     COMPANY 

Lieut.   R.    P.   Stiehl 

Capt.  O.  K.  Flood 

Lieut.  A.   L.  Hesselberg 

Lieut.   B.  T.  Hudspeth 

Lieut.   M.  C.  Kennedv 

Lieut.   L.    M.   Neideffer 

Lieut.  G.  Ellis 

Lieut.   G.  E.  Nesche 

HmouVARTERS    COMPANY 

Capt.    C.    E.    Hiiiisen           Capt.  G 

W.  Marvin       Lieut.  J.  (;.  Hatfield 

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BLUE  &  GOLD 


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DEBATED 


FOREWORD 


CALiFORNL\Ns  are  men  to  reckon  with  in  every  field  and  this  fact 
is  being  driven  home  daily  as  the  University  is  taking  its  place 
as  the  greatest  among  American  institutions.  Ever  keeping 
pace  with  the  growth  of  the  University,  her  activities  have 
enlarged  their  scopes  and  are  now  entering  an  era  of  inter-sectional 
rivalry,  with  California  leading  the  West. 

Athletic  contests  appeal  to  the  greatest  numbers,  but  in  other  fields 
earnest  groups  of  men  and  women  have  been  highly  successful  in 
adding  fame  to  the  name  of  California.  Foremost  among  these  are 
the  debaters,  and  this  year  they  trained  and  produced  the  men  who 
defeated  the  representatives  of  the  East.  The  victory  over  Princeton 
was  not  a  personal  one  for  the  speakers;  it  was  but  another  evidence 
that  "Californians  know  how." 

Leadership  in  an  even  greater  collegiate  field  is  foreshadowed  by 
the  Princeton  victory,  and  by  the  plans  of  the  women's  organizations 
to  enter  intercollegiate  debating.  J.  P.  St.  Sure. 


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THE  PRINCETON  DEBATE 

IT  IS  to  be  regretted  that  the 
most  important  debate  of  the 
year  came  at  a  time  when  it 
was  impossible  for  a  great 
many  Californians  to  attend.  The 
regular  holiday  exodus  from  the 
campus,  as  well  as  the  football 
drawing  card  at  Pasadena  left 
verj'  few  students  in  the  Bay  sec- 
tion during  the  holidays. 

However,  a  crowd  of  about  one 
thousand  people  gathered  at  the 
San  Francisco  Auditorium  on 
December  29th  to  hear  California 
triumph  over  Princeton  in  the  first 
inter-sectional  debate.  Professor 
H.  R.  Hatfield,  Dean  of  the  Facul- 
ties, presided  over  the  meeting. 

The  debate  was  on  the  question : 
"Resolved,  That  Congress  should 
pass   laws  prohibiting   strikes   in  mohris  ankhvm 

essential  industries."   California's 

debaters,  defending  the  negative  side  of  the  question,  skillfully  confined 
the  Princeton  speakei-s  to  three  points,  and  these  points  proved  to  be  the 
downfall  of  the  visitors.  They  were:  First — The  United  States  courts 
have  been  unable  to  agree  upon  a  living  wage.  Second — If  such  is  estab- 
lished by  law,  could  it  be  enforced?  Third — What  is  the  detailed  plan 
for  such  a  law?  The  Easterners  wanted  to  "leave  the  details  for  Congress 
to  figure  out,"  but  this  evasion  was  not  satisfactory  to  the  California 
team,  and  evidently  not  to  the  judges. 

Of  the  California  speakers,  Morris  Ankrum  '21  was  perhaps  the 
strongest.  His  forceful  delivery  and  his  dramatic  summary  of  the  points 
of  the  California  team  brought  forth  applause  from  his  hearers,  and,  we 
must  suppose,  had  a  favorable  effect  on  the  judges. 

The  work  of  A.  L.  Webb  '23  and  A.  E.  Murphy  '23  was  exceptionally 
strong.  Both  showed  marked  ability  to  concentrate  on  their  strong 
points  and  to  think  quickly  when  new  points  were  brought  up  by  the 
opposition. 

Princeton  was  represented  by  Charles  Denby,  J.  F.  Curris  and  R.  M. 
Warner. 

The  decision  of  the  judges  was  two  to  one  in  favor  of  California. 


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CONGRESS-SENATE 
DEBATE 


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IHE   Congress-Senate  was  held   on 
December  17,  and  the  usual  spir- 
ited  rivalry    which    results    from 
the  semi-annual  inter-society  con- 
test    was     manifested.       The     question 
argued  by  the  society  teams  was :     "Re- 
solved, That  the  national  direct  primary 
should  be  substituted  for  the  present  con- 
vention   system   for    the   nomination   of 
Presidential  candidates."    Senate  elected 
the  affirmative  and  was  represented  by 
C.  C.  Hildebrand  '21,  P.  E.  Johnson  '23, 
and  H.  F.  Bohnet  '21.    The  Congress  team 
was  composed  of  H.  M.  Griffiths  '22,  J. 
oiivF.  pBEsi.KR  Benson  '22,  and  M.  C.  Dempster  '22. 

Professors  O.  K.  McMurra^s  G.  H. 
Robinson,  and  Major  L.  K.  Underbill,  acting  as  judges,  awarded  the 
decision  to  the  Senate  team.  Both  teams  showed  signs  of  the  most  care- 
ful preparation,  but  the  members  of  the  Congress  team  were  unable  to 
cope  with  the  experience  of  their  opponents.  The  debate,  however,  was 
up  to  standard  of  past  inter-society  contests  and  was  attended  by  a 
large  audience. 


ARNOLD  TROPHY  DEBATE 


SENATE    Debating    Society    won    the 
coveted  Arnold  Trophy  by  taking 
I   the    third    victory    in    the    inter- 
society  competition  for  the  trophy 
which  is  known  as  the  "China  Cup." 

The  individual  victory  of  the  debate, 
and  the  right  to  have  his  name  engraved 
on  the  silver  cup  awarded  the  winning 
speaker,  went  to  P.  E.  Johnson  '23.  The 
winning  societj'  was  presented  with  a 
miniature  Chinese  stone  tablet,  wrought 
in  silver.  The  trophies  are  the  awards 
of  alumni  in  China,  who  offer  the  prizes 
to  foster  interest  in  questions  concerning 
China.    The  contest  is  held  annuallv  and 


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the  cup  is  given  each  year  to  the 
keeping  of  the  best  extempora- 
neous speaker  on  some  question 
relating  to  the  Far  East.  The 
competition  is  open  to  the  mem- 
bers of  all  of  the  debating 
societies. 

A  general  topic  is  announced 
one  month  before  the  debate,  and 
at  5  o'clock  on  the  evening  of  the 
discussion,  a  specific  question  is 
worded,  and  the  debate  is  held  at 
8  o'clock. 

The  question  chosen  for  the  de- 
bate held  on  October  19th  was: 
"Resolved,  That  the  United  States 
should  adopt  a  definite  policy 
looking  to  the  termination  of  for- 
eign rights  in  China  prejudicial  to 
China's  sovereignty."  -The  judges 
Mere  President  Emeritus  Benja- 
min Ide  Wheeler  and  Professors  O.  K.  McMurray  and  Max  Radin. 

The  Senate  Societv  was  represented  by  P.  E.  Johnson  '23  and  S.  C. 
McClintic  '21 ;  Congress  by  H.  M.  Gritfiths  '22  and  Henry  Tsang  '22,  and 
Parliament  bv  Dorothv  Manchester  '22  and  Geraldine  Hunt  '23. 


jSS^ 


CONGRESS-PARLIAMENT  DEBATE 

REPRESENTATIVES  of  the  womeu's  debating  society.  Parliament,  by 
reason  of  a  greater  general  knowledge  of  the  question  argued 
during  the  annual  Congress-Parliament  contest,  were  awarded 
the  decision  by  the  judges.  The  question  discussed  was: 
"Resolved,  That  the  Irish  people  are  justified  in  their  demand  for  com- 
plete independence." 

The  speakers  maintained  the  discussion  in  a  logical  manner,  and  relied 
rather  on  reasoning  than  on  sentimentality  to  make  their  points. 

Miss  Olive  Presler  '22  was  particularly  brilliant  in  her  expression,  as 
well  as  her  judicial  quality  of  thought. 

Parliament  was  represented  by  Olive  Presler  '22,  Mildred  Beall  '22 
and  Grace  Dietz  '22.  E.  T.  Kofoid  '22,  Samuel  Gardiner  '23  and  R.  R. 
Bateson  '21  debated  for  Congress. 

The  judges  were  Miss  Gladvs  Murphv,  Judge  Devlin  and  Judge  W. 
Waste. 

[107] 


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THE  JOFFRE  DEBATE 


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ACH  year  representatives  ol 
Stanford  and  California 
meet  to  contest  for  the 
Medaille  Joffre,  and  tlie 
debate  is  regarded  as  the  biggest 
of  the  college  year. 

Competition     for     the     medal, 
which  is  awarded  to  the  best  indi- 
vidual speaker  on   some  French 
problem,    is    between    three    stu- 
dents from  each  university,  who 
are  told  the  question  for  discus- 
sion two  hours  before  the  debate. 
The  general  topic  for  this  year's 
Joftre  debate  will  be  "France  and 
the    Treaty    of    Versailles."      Al- 
though, unfortunately,  the  debate 
will  take  place  at  too  late  a  date 
to   allow   the   results   to   be   pub- 
lished, the  Californians  who  will  participate  were  chosen  at  tryouts  held 
on  February  7th.     Those  selected  were   C.   C.   Hildebrand   '21,   A.  E. 
Murphy  '23  and  Grace  Dietz  '22,  with  J.  E.  Peyser  '21  as  alternate. 

The  discussion  at  the  final  contest  is  necessarily  extemporaneous,  sides 
being  chosen  shortly  before  the  time  set,  and  the  question  then 
announced.  The  medal  is  awarded  to  the  student  who  shows  the  greatest 
knowledge  of  the  subject,  and  the  best  delivery  and  expression. 


THE  FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE  DEBATE 

THE  Sophomore  team  was  awarded  the  decision  over  their  rivals 
in  the  second-year  class  at  the  annual  inter-class  debate.  The 
question  was,  "Resolved,  That  the  United  States  should  accept 
the  League  of  Nations  covenant."  The  atfirmative  speakers  were 
F.  Adams  '23,  S.  W.  Ciardiner  '23  and  P.  E.  Johnson  '23,  and  the  negative 
were  G.  G.  Olshausen  '24,  H.  F.  Selvin  '24  and  J.  F.  Moran  '24. 


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CONGRESS  DEBATING  SOCIETY 

Established  1S67 

FOUNDED  in  the  old  College  of  California  as  the  Durant  Rhetorical 
Society,  Congress  is  the  oldest  organization  on  the  campus. 
Upon  its  membership  rolls  have  been  inseriljed  the  names  of 
men  nationally  and  internationally  famous.  The  traditions  of 
a  half-century  have  gathered  around  this  organization  and  have  made 
it  what  it  is  today — a  California  institution. 


OFFICERS 

FALL  SEMESTER 

Speaker H.  M.  Griffiths,  '22 

Speaker,  pro  tern J.  G.  Benson,  '22 

Clerk A.  E.  Murphy,  '23 

Treasurer R.  T.  Jumper,  '23 

Executive  Committee M.  C.  Dempster,  '22 

Debating  Council H.  M.  Griffiths,  '22;  J.  G.  Benson.  '22 

Sl'lilXC  SEMESTER 

Speaker K.  L.  Williams,  '23 

Speaker,  pro   tem .      E.  T.  Koford,  '22 

Clerk A.  Paget,  '22 

Treasurer S.  Silverman,  '23 

Executive  Committee  .      .      .      .      H.  M.  Griffiths,  '22;  A.  E.  Murphy,  '23 
Debating  Council K.  L.  Williams,  '23;  J.  E.  Peyser,  '21 


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PARLIAMENT  DEBATING  SOCIETY 

.  ARMAMENT  is  a  woiiicn's  organization  Avhose  primary  purpose  is 
Iparticipation  in  intercollegiate  and  intersociety  debates.  It  serves 
the  women  of  the  University  as  a  forum  for  discussion  of  vital 

topics.    It  neither  requires  nor  invites  unity  of  opinion  among  its 

members,  but  rather  diversity  and  cosmopolitanism  of  thought.   Its  only 
requirement  for  membership  is  effective  thinking  and  speaking. 


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OFFICERS 

FALL   SEMESTER 

President Olive  Presler,  '22 

Vice-President Emma  Honzik,  '23 

Secretary-Treasurer Arda  Green,   '21 

SPRING   SEMESTER 

President Olive  Presler,  '22 

Vice-President Dorothy    Manchester,    '22 

Secretary lona   Jurden,  '24 

Treasurer Mary  Siler,  '22 


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SENATE  DEBATING  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

FALZ,    SEMESTER 

President S.  C.  McClintic,  '21 

Vice-President B.  Ahlport,  '22 

Secretary J.    Hopkins,  '22 

Treasurer L.   Chase,  '22 

Executive  Committee G.  Buck, '21;  J.  Meyers, '22 

SPKIXG    SEMESTER 

President C.  C.  Hildebrand,  '21 

Vice-President E.    F.    Burrill,   '21 

Secretary J.  Hopkins,  '22 

Treasurer W.  DeSellem,  '22 

Executive  Committee A.  Hastings,  21;  G.  Hickman,  '21 

DEBATING  COUNCIL 

A.  Hinibert,  '21,  Senate,  Chairman 

Senate E.  F.  Burrill,  '21 

Congress J.  E.  Peyser, '21 ;  K.  L.  Williams, '22 

Parliament Olive  Presler, '21 ;  Grace  Dietz,  "22 

Freshman R.  R.   Irwin,   '24 

FRESHMAN  DEBATING  SOCIETY 

OFFICERS 

FALL    SEMESTER 

President F.  A.  Waring 

Vice-President Eleanor   Davidson 

Secretary Margaret   Woodman 

Treasurer J.    F.    Moran 

SPRIXG   SEMESTER 

President R.  R.  Irwin 

Vice-President J.  H.  Grossman 

Secretary A.  C.  Nelson 

Treasurer R.  A.  Sylva 

[111] 


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Sometimes  on  a  campus  lawn,  one  looks  out  across  the  Bay,  watching 
the  vessels  making  out  to  sea.  Musing  idly,  one  wonders  on  the  many 
seas  they  sail,  the  various  courses  they  pursue  and  the  different  port 
each  hails  as  home.  Turning  then  to  reflect  on  the  swift  yearly  change 
of  faces  at  the  University,  one  is  reminded  of  the  old,  old  simile  of 
the  ways  of  ships  and  men. 


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a^fioAs  y^iosy.  \\iiji4  siW  no  h<>\\.s-\  o\  n»AS  vmin-uiT  .3inoi\  U)  »Vjoi\  Aans 
\o  sVin\'u  Wo  ,Wo  sAi  \o  bsWsiwsT  ?.j  ano  .tVunati'inVJ  »AJ  to  «33n\  \o 
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FOREWORD 

OPPORTUNITY  is  aft'orded  in  tliis  note  to  lirietly  explain  the  makeup 
I  of  student  activities.  The  Associated  Student  Body,  it  may  be 
!  said,  constitutes  the  whok-;  the  various  rcHgious,  social,  athletic 
and  academic  organizations  being  parts  of  it.  The  functions 
of  these  institutions  and  bodies  depend,  in  a  measure,  on  the  response 
and  acknowledgment  given  by  the  members  of  the  Associated  Students 
of  the  University  of  California.  Although  they  do  exercise  a  great  deal 
of  influence  and  hold  sway  over  campus  life,  they  are  in  reality  second 
in  importance  to  the  various  sub-committees  of  the  Associated  Students, 
a  few  of  which  are:  Rally,  Card  Sales,  Student  Welfare,  Student 
Affairs  and  Student  Union. 

The  knowledge  of  what  the  organizations  are  accomplishing  and  the 
laudations  they  sliould  receive  can  not  be  encompassed  in  tlie  few  pages 
composing  this  section.  Praise  should  be  given,  however,  to  the 
Graduate  Manager's  office  for  the  successful  installation  of  the  student 
manager  system,  and  respect  given  to  those  laboring  for  its  continuation 
as  an  institution  of  the  University.  Especial  mention  is  deserving  of 
the  Big  "C"  Society  for  its  unceasing  efforts  toward  the  betterment  of 
the  campus  and  the  preservation  of  its  traditions. 

What  is  contained  in  this  section  will  enlighten  the  reader  as  to  the 
activities  and  the  personnel  of  the  various  organizations. 

R.   L.   V.\UGHAN. 


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Student  Body  Organizations 


THE  ASSOCIATED  STUDENTS 


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HROUGH     the     years,     the 
achievements  of  the 
Student  Body  for  the  year 
1920-21,     epochal    in     im- 
portance, will  he  as  the  goal-posts 
for  Californians.     With  registra- 
tion figures  overtopping  all  Uni- 
versities in  the  country,  the  prob- 
lem of  amalgamation  was  indeed 
gigantic.     The  Student  Body  has 
shown  itself  equal  to  the  task.   It 
has  proven  the  practicability  of 
huge  enrollments. 

The  "Big  Game"  with  Stanford 
showed  the  immediate  need  for 
a  Stadium.  Stadium  committees 
were  appointed  and  it  is  expected 
that  it  will  be  completed  before 
the  "Big  Game"  in  1923. 

The  executive  committee  voted 
the     necessary     .?50,000     to     the 
Student  Union  fund  to  make  the 
dream   of  twenty  generations  of 
University  men  and  women  a  reality.     Ground  will  be  broken  during 
Commencement  Week. 

Athletic  relations  with  Stanford  University  were  more  firmly 
cemented  by  the  agreement  entered  into  by  the  executive  committee. 
One  annual  game  of  American  Intercollegiate  football  between  the 
Varsity  teams  of  the  two  rival  institutions  will  be  played  covering  a 
period  of  ten  years. 

Following  in  part  the  system  of  some  of  the  larger  Eastern  universities, 
the  Student  Manager  system  was  introduced  this  last  year.  The  following 
student  managers  were  appointed:  Football,  C.  F.  Honevwell;  Basket- 
ball, R.  B.  Carr;  Baseball,  W.  C.  Schaefer;  Track,  H.  E.'Miller;  Crew, 
J.  R.  Mage;  Tennis,  Simpson  Finnell;  Football,  1921,  E.  B.  Gordon,  and 
Basketball,  1921,  H.  Q.  Noack. 


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Graduate  Manager  L.  A.  Nichols,  '17,  submitted  the  financial  report 
lor  the  period  of  January  1,  1920,  to  January  1,  1921,  at  one  of  the 
regular  A.  S.  U.  C.  meetings.    Following  is  the  report : 


REVENIE  EXPENSE 

A.  W.  S .'?2,600.00 

Membership    Cards  $43,224.75  1,631.50 

Baseball    10,288.27  12,681.10 

Basketball    3,884.64  5,429.43 

Boxing    311.57  50.40 

Crew    3,034.89  8,964.80 

Chess    29.17 

Daily    Californian 4,802.54 

Debating    238.00  638.82 

Football    124.630.72  45,176,95 

Fencing    30.00 

Rugby    394.99  203.96 

Student    Body.  .  .  .           778.69  32,230.56 

Soccer    271.62 

Swimming    128.12 

Tracli    13,673.80  13,654.37 

Tennis    1,049.00  2,095.92 

Wrestling    74.58  131.44 

Interest  Paid 60.00 

Interest  Received.  .  130.76  

Totals    .$201,714.66  $130,810.70 

130,810.70 


Revenue  in  excess  of 
expense  trans- 
ferred to  surplus  $70,903.96 


$2,600.00 


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$50,745.45 

$121,649.41 

50,745.45 

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The  wisdom  of  the  executive  committee  is  again  shown  by  their 
appointment  of  coaches.  During  the  past  year  several  men  have  been 
added  to  the  staff  of  Andy  Smith,  Varsity  football  coach.  The  scores 
piled  up  against  opposing  teams  show  their  value.  Employed  as 
coaches  we  now  have :  Football,  A.  L.  Smith,  C.  M.  Price,  W.  A.  Gordon, 
R.  M.  Rosenthal.  Freshman  Football,  C.  G.  Wells.  R.  B.  Watson. 
Basketball,  Earl  Wight.  Crew,  B.  W.  Wallace.  Baseball,  Carl  Zamlock. 
Freshman  Baseball  and  Basketball,  C.  M.  Price.  Soccer,  J.  B.  Matthews. 
Swimming,  D.  Montell.  Rugby.  C.  Mathews.  Captain  Will  Bryan  was 
chosen  as  trainer. 


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A  publicity  bureau  for  the  distribution 
of  A.  S.  U.  C.  news  was  installed  with  P.  L. 
Davies  as  publicity  manager. 

STUDENT 
COMMITTEES 

The  Student  Affairs  Committee— J.  W. 
Cline,  Jr.  '21,  chairman;  P.  L.  Davies  '21, 
secretary;  L.  G.  Blochman  '21,  W.  A. 
White  '21,  L.  C.  Wooster  '21 ;  junior  mem- 
ber, fall  semester,  A.  D.  Eggleston  '22; 
spring  semester,  J.  C.  Butler  '22. 

Rally  Committee     I.  L.   Neumiller  '21, 
cliairnian;  H.  F.  Adams  '21,  W.  P.  Banning 
'21,  F.  B.  Champion  '21,  G.  R.  Douglass  '21, 
J.  E.  Drew  '21,  K.  R.  Nutting  '21,  G.  B. 
secetaA-  Ts^'v.  c.  O'Conuor  '21,  P.  S.  Packard  '21,  W.  S.  Pea- 

cock '21,  A.  R.  Parrish  '21,  L.  V.  Poss  '21, 

A.  B.  Sprott  '21,  J.  H.  Stephens  '21,  G.  K.  Walsh  '21,  A.  C.  White  '21.  E.  C. 

Woodward  '21.  L.  A.  Wyllie  '21,  S.  M.  Connor  '22,  A.  R.  Davidson  '22, 

A    D   Eggleston  '22,  P.  D.  Deuel  '22,  F.  J.  Hellman  '22,  Russell  Fletcher 

"22,  R.  K.  Hoit  '22,  W.  J.  Horner  '22,  G.  W.  Lupton  '22,  J.  A.  McCone  '22, 

H.  H.  Neal  '22,  G.  W.  Nigg  '22,  J.  W.  Otterson  '22,  R.  M.  Saylor  '22,  R.  L. 

Vaughan  '22,  L.  M.  Allen,  '23,  G.  F.  Bush 

'23,  D.  S.  Marovich  '23,  J.  L.  Spence  '23. 

C.  G.  Strickfaden  '23,  H.  B.  Wyeth  Jr.  '23. 

Fall  semester  onlv— V.  D.  McConnell  '21. 

John   Satterwhite' '22.  M.  B.  Lerned  '22. 

R.  S.  Carrothers  '22.  Alwyn  Probert  '23. 
Students'    Welfare   Committee — H.   M. 

Stevens  '21,  chairman;  H.  L.  Burrell  '21. 

vice-chairman;  J.  C.  Butler '22,  secretary, 

fall  semester;  W.  A.  Baird  '22,  secretary, 

spring  semester. 

A.  S.   U.   C.  Store   Committee^.  W. 

Cline,  Jr.  '21,  chairman;  Dean  F.  H.  Pro- 
bert,   Professor    E.    C.    Voorhies,    L.    A. 

Nichols,  G.  N.  Nash,  Jr.  '21,  J.  B.  Harvey 

"21 ;  fall  semester,  P.  L.  Davies  '21 ;  spring 

semester,  Fletcher  Click  '22. 

Student      Union      Committee — S.      B. 

Brown  '21,  chairman;  Harriet  Reynolds 

"21.  assistant  chairman;  W.  F.  Kenny  '21,  Graduate 'Manager 


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Griiduate  Mii 


H.  S.  Chcnev  '21,  J.  M.  Cleary  '21,  R.  N. 
Conant  '21,  E.  J.  dray  '21,  S.  M.  Homage 
'21,  B.  R.  Lewis  '21,  H.  W.  Lockhart  '21, 
R.  E.  Morton  '21,  H.  W.  Waltz  '21,  Mar- 
garet Tinning  '21,  Josephine  Brown  '21, 
Faith  Cushman  '21,  Edith  Daseking  '21. 
Oda  Dennis  '21,  Marion  McCreary  '21, 
Marion  McEneany  '21,  Mary  Martin  '21. 
Louise  Mcilike  '21,  Edith  Newton  "21, 
Cleone  Snook  '21,  Lucille  Toone  '21,  H.  C. 
Stevens  '22,  R.  H.  Biggs  '22,  S.  W.  Carlson 
'22,  W.  R.  Gallagher  '22,  A.  B.  Gurney  '22. 
A.  H.  Johnson  '22,  R.  S.  Laniborn  '22, 
L.  L.  Leonard  '22,  H.  Q.  Noack  '22,  E.  C. 
RalTetto  '22,  Hallock  Vanderleck  '22,  R.  C. 
Walker  '22,  Catherine  Weger  '22. 
Frances  Black  '22,  Marjory  Blair  '22, 
Florence  Bradford  '22,  Elizabeth  Bullitt 
'22,  Hazel  Fry  '22,  Margaret  McCone  '22, 
Mildred  Schauer  '22,  Miriam  Trowbridge 
'22,  Ruth  Warfield  '22,  E.  P.  Garoutte  '23,  E.  H.  Ailing  '23,  W.  S.  Clemens 
'23,  R.  B.  Coons  '23,  H.  A.  Dunn  '23,  F.  W.  Mahl  '23,  Carl  Mathewson  '23. 
A.  I.  Montgomery  '23,  W.  S.  Rountree  '23,  J.  A.  Smith  '23,  H.  C.  Watson 
'23,  F.  D.  Williamson  '23,  Catherine  McEneany  '23,  Katherine  Barnhart 
'23,  Virginia  Booker  '23,  Katherine  Burnand  '23,  Marie  Carlin  '23,  Helen 
Conroy  '23,  Frances  Mason  '23,  Gertrude  Mathews  '23,  Charlotte  Moore 
'23,  Eloise  Lelleck  '23,  Beatrice  Ward  '23,  Myrtis  Witherly  '23. 

Blue  and  Gold  Advisory  Board — J.  W.  Cline,  Jr.  '21,  chairman;  Charles 
Cobb  '21,  S.  M.  Homage  '21,  L.  G.  Blochman  '21,  fall  semester;  W.  A. 
White  '21,  spring  semester:  E.  B.  DeGolia  '22,  F.  W.  Tenney  '22. 

Board  of  Governors  of  Senior  Hall — Fall  semester,  A.  C.  White  '21, 
chairman;  E.  F.  Marquardson  '21,  F.  B.  Champion  '21,  H.  H.  Cobb  '21; 
spring  semester,  R.  G.  Murray  '21,  chairman;  L.  G.  Blochman  '21,  C.  C. 
Hildebrand  '21,  T.  J.  Kemp  '21,  E.  L.  Levy  '21. 

Intramural  Sports  Committee — F.  B.  Champion  '21,  chairman;  0.  C. 
Majors  '21,  J.  P.  Symes  '21,  J.  R.  Mage  '21,  D.  G.  Montell  '20,  C.  C.  Cobb  '21, 
L.  0.  Meyers  '21. 

Debating  Council — Arthur  Himbert  '21  (Senate),  chairman;  E.  F. 
Burriir21  (Senate),  J.  E.  Peyser  '21  (Congress),  Olive  Presler  '22  (Parlia- 
ment), Grace  Dietz  '22  (Parliament),  K.  L.  Williams  '22  (Congress). 

Reception  Committee — G.  R.  Douglass  '21,  chairman;  A.  R.  Parrish  '21, 
Kenneth  Walsh  '21,  Irvin  Woodward  '21,  Porter  Sesnon  '22,  Fred 
Lc  Blond  '22,  D.  M.  Kitzmiller  '22,  E.  B.  DeGolia  '22. 


[117] 


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THE  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  ACTING  WITH  THE  PRESIDENT  AND  SECRETARY 


Election  Committee — Fall  semester,  J.  H.  Stephens  '21,  chairman; 
R.  D.  Parker  '21,  H.  L.  Burrell  '21,  D.  W.  Chapman  '21,  L.  R.  Weislander 
'21,  Minora  McCabe  '21,  Mary  Porter  '21,  Margaret  Tinning  '21,  W.  A. 
Baird  '22,  A.  M.  McDonald  '22,  J.  M.  Hamill  '22,  C.  C.  Wakefield  '22, 
Marjorie  Blair  '22,  Dorothy  Potter  '22,  Anita  Weichart  '22,  H.  A.  Dunn 
'23,  R.  B.  Coons  '23,  W.  h'  Kennedy  '23,  J.  L.  Spence  '23,  Jane  Howard 
'23,  Maile  Vicars  '23,  Louise  Wilcox  '23,  H.  C.  Nigg  '24,  Adrian  McCalman 
'24,  D.  P.  Nichols  '24,  T.  W.  Porter  '24,  Grace  Elster  '24,  Sallie  Glide  '24, 
Jane  Stow  '24.  Spring  semester,  R.  D.  Parker  '21,  chairman;  H.  L. 
Burrell  '21,  D.  W.  Chapman  '21,  W.  F.  Kenny  '21,  L.  R.  Weislander  '21, 
Minora  McCabc  '21,  Mary  Porter  '21,  Margaret  Tinning  "21,  C.C.  Wakefield 
'22,  B.  J.  Butler  '22,  R.  K.  Hoit  '22,  M.  F.  York  '22,  Marjorie  Blair  '22, 
Gladys  Palmer  '22,  Anita  Weichart  '22,  W.  H.  Kennedy  '23,  R.  B.  Coons 
'23,  J.  L.  Spence  '23,  L.  F.  LeHane  '23,  Katherine  Barnhart  '23,  Beatrice 
Marris  '23,  Louise  Wilcox  '23,  Adrian  McCalman  '24,  Wendell  Bartlett 
'24,  D.  P.  Nichols  '24,  T.  W.  Porter  '24,  Sallie  Glide  '24,  Jane  Stow  '24, 
Ottelia  Dindewald  '24. 


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THE  ASSOCIATED  WOMEN 
STUDENTS 

THE  Associated  Women  Students, 
an  organization  of  all  of  the 
women  members  of  the  A.  S.  U.  C, 
has  attempted  during  the  past  year 
to  attain  the  goal  of  unity  and  co-opera- 
tion among  the  four  thousand  women 
students,  and  to  promulgate  and  spread 
the  ideals  of  student  self-government  and 
the  Honor  Spirit.  To  attain  these  ends 
and  to  stimulate  a  feeling  of  goodfellow- 
ship  and  friendliness,  mass  meetings,  ral- 
lies, basket-suppers  and  class  open 
houses  have  been  given. 

By  means  of  a  tag  dav  and  dances, 
A.  W.  S.  was  able  to  raise  .f3400  to  finance 
the  Amendment  Twelve  campaign. 

For  the  first  time  in  western  collegiate  history  an  Intercollegiate 
Conference  of  women  students  was  held  at  Pullman  for  the  purpose 
of  discussing  and  attempting  to  solve  the  problems  arising  in  the 
government  of  the  women's  leagues.  The  conference  will  convene  at 
Berkeley  for  its  second  meeting,  which  will  take  place  next  November. 
The  annual  Partheneia,  "Lilies  of  Mirones,"  was  given  in  Faculty 
Glade  on  April  7th  and  8th. 

The  Executive  Committee  is  as  follows : 
Gracella  Rountree  '21.  president;  Helen 
Atkisson  '21,  vice-president;  Grace  Zieg- 
cnfuss  '22,  secretary;  Cless  Chedic  '22, 
treasurer;  Grace  Bliss  '21,  athletic  man- 
ager; Elizabeth  Cereghino  '21,  A.  S.  U.  C. 
representative  at  large;  Edith  Corde  '21, 
Senior  representative:  Donna  Watson  '21, 
Women's  Editor,  Daily  Californian  (first 
semester);  Minora  McCabe  '21,  Women's 
Editor,  Daily  Californian  (second  semes- 
ter) ;  Editli'  Pasmore  "20,  Partheneia 
manager. 

Tliese  women,  who  have  been  chosen  to 
uphold  their  end  of  student  government, 
have  fulfilled  their  positions  in  an  effi- 
cient manner,  and  have  served  California 
whenever  they  were  called  on. 


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Athletic  Organizations 

BIG  "G"  SOGIETY 

OFFICERS 

FALL   SEMESTER 

President  J.  J.   Cline,  '22 

Vice-President H.  M.   Stevens,  '21 

Secretary L.  C.  Hall,  '21 

Treasurer L.    A.    Nichols,  '17 

SPIil\G   SEMESTER 

President I.  F.  Toomey,  '22 

Vice-President George  Latham,  '21 

Secretary D.  H.  Wright,  '21 

Treasurer R.  W.  Cortelyou,  '20 

GIRGLE  "G"  SOGIETY 

OFFICERS 

FALL   SEMESTER 

President Robertson  Ward,  '19 

Vice-President .     J.  J.  Cline,  '22 

Secretary D.  G.  Montell,  '20 

SPRING   SEMESTER 

President P.  W^  Sharp,  '20 

Vice-President J.  J.  Cline,  '22 

Secretary D.  G.  Montell,  '20 

Treasurer Charles    Cobb,    '22 

WRESTLING  GLUB 

OFFICERS 

FALL   SEMESTER 

President E.  E.  Patterson,  '21 

Secretary-Manager P.  B.  Kelly,  '20 

SPRIXG  SEMESTER 

President E.  E.  Patterson,  '21 

Secretary-Manager P.  B.  Kelly,  '20 

[  1-20  ] 


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I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


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THE  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 

THE  California  Alumni  Association  has  grown  in  numerical 
strength  during  the  past  year  so  that  today  it  stands  at  the  peak 
of  its  membership,  which  now  totals  almost  5000.  True  to  its 
purpose,  the  Alunmi  Association  worked  diligently  in  the  inter- 
ests of  Amendment  No.  12  last  fall,  and  has  rallied  to  the  support  of 
bills  before  the  legislature  vital  to  the  welfare  of  the  University.  The 
Bureau  of  Occupations  is  growing  in  strength  and  usefulness,  having 
placed  200  graduates  in  permanent  positions  and  approximately  2500  in 
jobs  during  the  past  year. 

Among  the  activities  for  the  promotion  of  fellowship  among  the 
alumni  was  the  Commencement  luncheon,  which  was  attended  by 
alumni  from  as  far  back  as  the  Class  of  '65.  The  men's  football  dinner 
was  held  at  the  Commercial  Club,  at  which  210  alumni  were  present, 
while  the  women's  dinner  was  given  at  the  Berkeley  Y.  W.  C.  A.  The 
formal  alumni  Charter  Day  banquet  was  held  at  the  Hotel  Oakland  on 
the  evening  of  March  23rd.  While  in  Pasadena  for  their  game  with 
Ohio  State,  the  football  team  was  entertained  by  the  Los  Angeles 
alumni  on  the  evening  of  December  29th. 


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OFFICERS 

President Warren  Gregory,  "87 

Vice-President Russ  Avery,  '94 

Vice-President William  H.  Waste,  '91 

Treasurer R.  G.  Sproul.  '15 

Secretary R.  E.  Rossliard,  '(19 


COUNCILLORS 


Frank  Otis,  '73 
Oscar  Sutro,  '94 
Douglas  Brookman, 
L.  A.  Nichols,  '17 
Chaffee  E.  Hall,  '10 


Esther  B.  Phillip,  '09 
Mrs.  Warren  Olney,  Jr. 
Clothilde  Grunsky,  '14 
Warren  A.  Starr,"'97 
Milton  Newniark,  '99 


Herman  Phleger,  '12 


ft^i^^ 


THE  UNIVERSITY  MOTHERS'  CLUB 

GREAT  work  has  been  accomplished  by  the  University  Mothers'  Club 
during  the  past  year  along  social  and  intellectual  lines.  By  keep- 
■ing  in  close  association  with  university  life,  greater  accomplish- 
ments are  promised  in  the  future. 
The  club  was  organized  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Kimball  Easton,  Novem- 
ber 15,  1918,  by  Mrs.  C.  A.  Tusch.   The  body  is  distinctive  in  that  it  is 
the  onlv  one  of  its  kind  in  the  United  States. 


OFFICERS 

President Mrs.  E.  M.  Elliott 

Honorary  President Mrs.  Gary  Allen  Tusch 

Secretary Mrs.  John  C.  Williams 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 
"Mrs.  Phoebe  A.  Hearst  Mrs.  David  Prescoft  Barrows 

Mrs.  Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler  Mrs.  Horatio  Stebbins 

Miss  Eucv  Stebbins 


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Religious  Organizations 

UNIVERSITY  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

THE  past  year  has  been  one  of  marked  success  for  the  University 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  The  program  of  the  organization  lias  been  carried  on 
by  a  cabinet,  various  committees  and  the  Senior,  Freshman  and 
Foreign  Students  Departments.  A  number  of  banquets  were 
given  during  the  year,  the  most  important  of  which  were  the  foreign 
students'  Thanksgiving  banquet  and  the  Freshman  football  banquet. 
Over  $4,000  was  raised  on  the  campus  for  the  support  of  Roy  Service 
'02,  who  is  engaged  in  student  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work  in  Chcngtu,  China. 
Opportunity  for  connnunity  service  was  provided  under  the  direction 
of  Americanization  Industrial,  Boys'  Clubs  and  Deputation  Depart- 
ments. 

OFFICERS 

President J.  E.  Drew,  "21 

Vice-President R.   G.   Murray,  '21 

Secretary S.   K.   Buckham,  '23 

Treasurer P.   W.   Hirst,  '22 

Pid>licitij C.   C.  Wakefield,   '22 

C.  G.  Herkner,  '21 

Social D.   S.   Marovich,  '23 

International   Cabinet D.   K.   Chang,   '22 

President  Freshman  Council A.  G.  Ure,  '24 


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Y.  W.  G.  A. 

A  LARGE  proportion  of  the  student  body  of  women  is  represented  in 
^k      the  membership  of  the  Young  Women's  Christian  Association,  a 
/  %     campus  organization  open  to  all  women  students  and  affording 
/     m  to  all  an  opportunity  to  work  in  one  or  more  of  its  activities. 

The  attractive  little  building  adjoining  the  campus,  just  below  Sather 
Gate,  provides  a  social  center  for  hundreds  of  College  women.  It  con- 
tains an  auditorium,  a  High  School  club  room,  rest  rooms,  offices  and 
a  dining  room  which  serves  lunch  and  tea  to  the  college  community. 

The  fi-eshman  department  with  over  500  members  carries  on  its  own 
activities  and  holds  weekly  meetings.  Discussion  groups  in  which 
college  problems  are  dealt  with  are  also  held  under  upper-class  leader- 
ship. 

OFFICERS 

President Madora  Irwin,  '22 

Vice-President Dorothy    Wright,    '21 

Secretaries Evelyn  Weeks,  '23;  Gertrude     Matthew,  '23 

Treasurer Miriam  Burt,  '21 

Field  Representative Helen  Allan,  '20 

Membership  Secretary Kathryn  Kraft,  '21 

Finance   Secretary Miriam   Burt,   '21 

Social  Secretary Margaret  Grimes,  '21 

Publicity  Secretary Kathryn  Springborg,  '22 


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Lgl^1^}j^i(iZ^9'-^^  BLUE  ^  GOLD^ 

THE  ROGER  WILLIAMS  CLUB 

Founded  in  1918,  the  Roger  Williams  Club  has  lor  its  purpose  the 
continuation  of  Christian  fellowship  among  its  members,  and  the  keep- 
ing of  those  of  high  ideals  true  to  their  earlier  training. 

The  religious  side  of  life  is  met  by  the  study  classes  and  weekly 
meetings  of  the  Christian  Endeavor  Society. 

OFFICERS 

President T.  R.  Wilson,  '22 

Vice-President Edyna  Shearer,  '22 

Secretary Mabel  Dunsmore,  '22 

Treasurer W.  T.  Porter,  '23 


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THE  GHANNING  CLUB 

The  Channing  Club  is  an  organization  connected  with  tlie  First 
Unitarian  Church  of  Berkeley,  whose  purpose  is  to  unite  Unitarian  and 
other  liberal  minded  students  of  the  University  in  a  fellowship  which 
fosters  allegiance  to  the  principles  for  which  the  liberal  church  stands. 
Spiritual  fellowship,  religious  freedom,  social  progress  and  the  spirit 
of  service,  have  been  tlie  ideals  cherished  by  the  club  since  its  estab- 
lishment in  1898. 

OFFICERS 

President H.  E.  Delius,  "2^ 

Vice-President Mary  Boyd,  '2.3 

Second   Vice-President Fred   Dempster,   '22 

Secretary Barbara    Dempster,    '2,'5 

Treasurer R.  E.  Bowen,  '2.'? 

THE  ST.  MARKS  CLUB 

The  St.  Marks  Club  was  founded  for  the  purpose  of  promoting 
religious  activity  among  its  members.  Meetings  are  held  each  Sunday 
evening  in  St.  Marks  parish  house,  where  talks  are  heard  from  members 
of  tlie  facultj^  and  visiting  Episcopal  clerg}\ 

The  Good' Samaritan  Mission  of  West  Berkeley  and  the  St.  Marks 
Church  each  have  Sunday  schools  that  are  conducted  by  the  St.  Marks 
Club.  The  placing  of  boys'  clubs  and  gvmnasiums  in  West  Berkeley 
has  also  been  under  the  care  of  this  club.  In  addition,  various  other 
kinds  of  service  have  been  undertaken  during  the  past  year  with  the 
idea  of  materially  assisting  the  less  fortunate  in  their  struggle  for  the 
necessities  of  life. 


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THE  NEWMAN  CLUB 

FOR  twenty-two  years  the  Newman  Club  of  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia has  ministered  to  the  needs  of  Catholic  students.  These 
years  are  each  a  record  of  endeavors  to  pronmlgate  high  ideals 
of  life,  of  government,  and  of  social  justice. 

Similar  organizations  stand  for  these  same  principles  in  the  Universi- 
ties of  Brown,  Cambridge,  Columbia,  Cornell,  Edinborough,  Harvard, 
Manchester,  Melbourne,  Oxford,  Princeton,  Perdue,  Illinois,  Pennsyl- 
vania, Wisconsin,  Wellesley  and  Yale,  as  well  as  in  the  principal  State 
universities. 

In  addition  to  the  religious  side  of  the  work,  which  is  carried  out  by 
means  of  public  lectures  and  courses  in  scripture,  ethics  and  psychology 
under  the  supervision  of  Dr.  Thomas  Lantry  O'Neill,  C.  S.  P.,  and  Dr. 
Clarence  E.  Woodman,  C.  S.  P.,  numerous  social  functions  are  held. 

In  the  last  year  the  students  gave  frequent  receptions  and  entertain- 
ments. President  and  Mrs.  David  P.  Barrows  and  the  Most  Bevercnd 
Archbishop  Hanna  of  San  Francisco  received  the  incoming  classes  in 
both  the  fall  and  spring  semesters. 

The  olFicers  for  the  year  were:  President,  A.  P.  Linsay;  vice-president, 
M.  C.  Kennedy;  recording  secretary,  Margaret  McCone;  treasurer,  H.  E. 
Woodhams. 

[126] 


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1^  I92X  BLUE  6-  GOLD^ 
THE  CHRISTIAN  SCIENCE  SOCIETY 

THE  Christian  Science  Societv  of  the  University  of  Cahfornia  was 
organized  in  1907  under  Article  XXIII,  Section  VIII,  of  the 
Manual  of  the  Mother  Church,  the  First  Church  of  Christ 
Scientist,  in  Boston,  Mass. 

This  article  authorizes  the  establishment  of  Christian  Science  organ- 
izations in  universities  or  colleges  by  members  of  the  faculty  or  students 
who  are  members  in  good  standing  with  the  Mother  Church,  provided 
the  rules  of  such  institutions  permit. 

The  society  was  organized  to  promote  closer  bonds  of  Cliristian 
fellowship  among  Christian  Scientists,  to  welcome  new  stutlents  who 
are  interested  in  Christian  Science,  and  to  ofTer  faculty  members  and 
students  who  so  desire  opportunities  of  learning  the  truth  about 
Christian  Science.  Fortnightly  meetings  are  held  for  this  purpose  and 
consist  of  reading  passages  from  the  Bible  and  "Science  and  Health 
with  Key  to  the  Scriptures,"  by  Mary  Baker  Eddy,  which  are  followed 
by  testimonies  of  healing  and  experience  in  the  the  demonstration  of 
Christian  Science. 

The  University  Library  contains  the  complete  works  of  Mrs.  Eddy, 
the  Concordances,  Joseph  Armstrong's  account  of  the  building  of  the 
Mother  Church,  "The  Life  of  Mary  Baker  Eddy,"  by  Sibyl  Wilbur,  and 
all  the  authorized  Christian  Science  literature. 

The  society  maintains  an  accommodation  connnittee  to  aid  students 
in  obtaining  work  and  to  help  them  locate  in  suitable  homes. 

Each  semester  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Lectureship  of  the  Mother 
Church  is  invited  to  give  a  lecture.  These  lectures  give  clear,  concise 
statements  of  Christian  Science  and  are  for  the  purpose  of  correcting 
erroneous  impressions  concerning  its  teachings  and  the  life  of  its 
Discoverer  and  Founder,  Mary  Baker  Eddy. 

A  fall  reception  was  given  on  September  21,  1920,  at  the  Town  and 
Gown  Club  where  all  new  students  interested  in  Christian  Science  were 
given  a  cordial  welcome. 

The  members  of  the  society  unite  in  the  purpose  of  directing  all  in 
the  University,  who  are  desirous  of  it,  to  an  understanding  of  the  prin- 
ciples of  Christian  Science  as  set  forth  in  "Science  and  Health,  with  Key 
to  the  Scriptures,"  by  Mary  Baker  Eddy,  and  with  tlie  principles  of 
American  democracv. 


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?S.        Departmental  Organizations  W 

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fsh     ASSOCIATED  ELECTRICAL  AND  MECHANICAL  ^j^ 

^  ENGINEERS  M 

J  e         nn"^    Associated    Electrical     and     Mechanical    Engineers    is    an  J  .  (, 

/j/         'I    ^organization    composed    of  niembei's    of    the    junior    and    senior  -jAg. 

/  «.  I      classes  of  the  College  of  Mechanics.     Its  purpose  is  to  promote  /*\ 

\\  J_    student  activities  and  aflord  a  means  by  which  the  students  may  \(* r}/ 

f*\  become    better    acquainted    and    further    their    technical    and    social  «\/^ 

interests.  5*v^ 

A  meeting  room,  which  serves  as  a  place  to  study,  is  maintained  by  ^fy 

the  organization,  to  which  students  have  access  at  all  times.     A  small  jy^ 
^         but  well-equipped  library  composed  of  current  textbooks,  periodicals  » 

H^         and   catalogues  gives   the   members  an   opportunity  to   keep   in   touch  ?^3 

(^  with  the  advances  in  engineering.  j^y^ 

^-'2  In    the    first    semester    the    only    social  function    undertaken    was    a  •'K^ 

f'^-  mixer  for  the  entire  College,  which  was  the  most  successful  ever  held.  /gspl 

\r  During   the    second   semester   a    dance   was   held,    and  an   upperclass  \^J 

smoker  concluded  the  activities  of  the  year.  "^i 

The  technical  phases  of  the  engineers'  activities  are  represented  by  ^"i? 

the  student  branches  of  the  American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  ^Y^ 

and  the  American  Institute  of  Electrical  Engineers.  ^*r/ 

>;  OFFICERS  *j^s' 

J  FALL   SEMESTER  '  r,T_\ 

^  President B.    A.    Freed,  '21  \V J7( 

Vice-President R.  P.  Crippen,  '21  ^U" 

JIIW  Secretary-Treasurer L.  A.  Ashley,  '21  ^-'1 

jhs  Librarian C.  F.  Madsen,  '21  ^J0 

T*  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  3  41% 


^^.  A.  J.  Weiss,  '21  R.  B.  Smith,  '21  £^ 


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SI'HIXG    SEMESTER 

f 2C^  jP;t>s((/t';)/ R.   B.   Smith,  '21  fi^ 

.  bd «  Vice-President ....      C.  A.  Andrews,  '21  £% 

^^^-f\  Secretary-Treasurer C.  C.  Ashley,  '22  (lts&\ 

Librarian J.  A.  McCone,  '22  IJI^I 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  "Ak' 

Ccb.^  R.  P.  Crippen,  '21        F.  A.  Polkinghorn,  '21  ^^'} 

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^19X1  BLUE  &  gold;]:  ^C®  ^ 

AMERICAN  INSTITUTE  OF  ELECTRICAL  ENGINEERS  f|^ 

OFFICERS  "|;' 

FAL/,   SEMESTEK  C^&) 

Honorary    Chairman Professor  C.  L.  Cory  V     *)/ 

Chairman E.     M.     Brown,     '21  «Cl^* 

Vice  Chairman C.  E  Baston,  '21  <»\^ 

Secretary R.    B.     Stewart,     '21  ^1%:! 

Treasurer R.  D.  Miller,  '21  kY% 

SPRISa  SEMESTEIi  S^pf 

Honorary  Chairman Prof.  C.  L.  Cory  «l)  i  (j 

Chairman         N.  C.  Youngstrom,  '21  a 

Vice  Chairman J.  N.  Keith,  '21  90\ 

Secretary P.  L.  Wyche,  '21  (->1's>1 

Treasurer F.    C.    Krasny,    '21  «      // 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS  ^% 

Professor  G.  L.  Greves  Professor  C.  L.  Cory  Professor  R.  E.  Davis       f'^^tly 

Professor  F.  H.  Cherry               Professor  T.  C.  MacFarland  'info 

AMERICAN  INSTITUTE  OF  MECHANICAL  ENGINEERS  gQ^ 

Honorary   Chairman Mr.   Blake   R.   Vanleer  (aY^ 

Chairman William  W.  Davison,  '21  sHrtj 

Vice  Chairman Earl   L.   Holman,   '21  /aCJCk 

Secretary Harry  E.  White,  '21  ll&^l 

Treasurer Robert  B.  Smith,  '21  VSC/ 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS  €rp^ 

Professor  J.  N.  LeConte  Professor  H.  B.  Langille  Professor  B.  F.  Raber     ^V'^ 

Professor  A.  B.  Domonoske                           Mr.    B.   R.  Vanleer  V^T'^ 

GRADUATES  k 

N.   H.  Angell                                         F.  U.  Naylor                               Leslie  Paul  ?^t 

SENIORS  KjM 
L.  A.  A-shlev                B.  A.  Freed                  E.  L.  Holman               C.  F.  Quackenbush       ^f'" 

P.   A.   Birlew                R.  W.  Griffin               C.  F.  Madsen                Ejnar  Smith  ?<'     ' 

E.  L.  Huttner                N.  S.  Hamilton            H.  F.  Morrison            M.  B.  Smith  ''.'^i      ! 

W.  W.   Davison           F.  W.  Herman             L.  P.  Murrav                 R.  B.  Smith  C.f}     > 

A.  J.  Weiss                                                         H.  F.  White  ^  C   ^ 

RADIO  CLUB  ^^ 

FALL   SEMESTER  SvJ^a 

President F.   A.   Polkinghorn,   '22  * /f  0 

Vice  President N.  C.  Youngstrom,  '21  .  fftlS  T 

Secretary L.   B.    Kennedy,   '23  P^^ 

SPRISG  SEMESTER  l/OTV 

President F.   A.   Polkinghorn,   '22  ifll'' 

Vice  President C.  H.  Romander,  '24  ^\r' 

Secretary L.    B.    Kennedy,   '23  Qj!]')^ 

[1^29]  -W 


IP  MINING  ASSOCIATION  W' 

'Ql  OFFICERS 

|%|?|  FALL   SEMESTER 

Vrr%&  President R.  L.  Barter,  '20 

"AiJ«  Vice-President  J.  R.  Simpson,  '21 

'.^9  Secretary   .      .      .' Harvey  Hardison,  '21  w  t, 

AiTk  Treasurer J.  L.  Bennett,  '21  J^ 

fla  Alumni  Secretary P.  J.  Shenon,  '22  Sjl 

SaF  Librarian R.    T.   Salsbury,  '21  \cnj 

, ;  i  (j,  Sergeant-at-Arms W.  L.  Clark,  '22  f)  »  {, 

■  ^O  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  |^f 

j   .'^  \  F.  B.  Champion,  '21  J.  H.  Rogers,  '21         Alfred  Livingston,  Jr.,  '22  /«1U\ 

"^v  \M  SPRISG  SEMESTER  ^'^ 

"^  President Harvey  Hardison,  '21  \f 

iiXS,  Vice-President A.  B.  Yates,  '22  SJ^S 

mW  Secretary J.  H.   Ashley,  '22  ©T© 

e/lfO  Treasurer P.  L.  Berlin,  '21  kU% 

V  y  2  Alumni  Secretary G.  M.  Wiles,  '23  ^9^ 

,<5»_  Librarian H.    L.    Berteaux,  '22  /»«k« 

fi^I^  Sergeant-at-Arms C.   J.    Dean,  '22  ^^ 

(^^  EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  ^^ 

O'jf^  J.  L.  Bennett,  '22  R.  T.  Salsbury,  '21  G.  L.  Klingaman,  '21  '^W' 

\M  ARCHITECTURE  ASSOCIATION 


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FALL   SEMESTER 

President H.  A.  Schary,   '21 

Vice-President Mildred  Meyers,  '21 

Secretary W.  S.  Wellington,  '20 

Treasurer W.  L.  Moody,  '20 


5,'     •     I 

'?^i  SPRING  SEMESTER  l&t 

ij^tni                President L.  E.  Gowen,  '16  i'  ♦  \ 

W\/J                Vice-President Irene   McFaul,  '21  {(*]')} 

<^"l'iP               Secretary Rose  Luis,  '22  Alio 

fr.  WtK                Treasurer H.  H.  Harriss,  '22  %f 

fU®  ASSOCIATED  PRE-MEDICAL  STUDENTS  '^ 

"'^                   President O.  O.  Hendrixon,  '22  • 

^>.^?                Vice-President Anna  FLsher,  '22  f^^ 

'^Sw                Secretary-Treasurer Viva    Bruce,  '22  '^CA 

^]Cy  LAW  ASSOCIATION  W 

:''kir\                President H.  A.  Mazzera,  '19  fhs 


w. 


President H.  A.  Mazzera, 

Vice-President Helen  MacGregor,  '20 

Secretary Edmund  de  Freitas,  '20 

Treasurer E.   A.   Williams,  '20  'V'^ 

j^  Chairman  Board  of  Governors J.  J.  Posner,  '19  ^cT?^ 

[130] 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING  ASSOCIATION  |^ 

OFFICERS  y^'^l 

FALL   SEMESTER  ■i}m 

President H.    W.    Habeikorn,  '21    ■  '*/    , 

Vice-President J.  P.  Daley,  '20 

Secretary P.   H.   Lovering,  '21 

Treasurer \V.    D.    West,  '21  ~  :^ 

Librarian    ' H.  S.  Murray,  '21 

SPRIXa  SEMESTER 

President R.  N.  Conant,  '21 

Vice-President T.    J.    Corwin,  '22 

Secretary W.  B.  Westover,  '21 

Treasurer E.   C.    Chew,  '21  ^J^ 

Librarian H.  W.  Gerdes,  '22  f  ^  | 

& 
COLLEGE  OF  COMMERCE  ASSOCIATION  ^£^ 

President T.   M.   Jones,  '21  , 

Vice-President Dorothy  Klein,  '21  . 

Secretary H.   H.  Methman,  '22  \ 

Treasurer R.  L.  Bonnet,  '21 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE  I 

A.  E.  Costanza,  '21  A.  E.  Maffly,  '21  Louise  Noyes,  '21 


SOUTHERN  CLUB 


I 


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President Ridley   D.   Stone 

Vice-President Margaret  Cralle 

Secretary Virginia    Heath 

Treasurer Adrian  Holden 

Chairman  Social  Committee Annie  Laurie  Gregory 

Chairman  Membership  Committee John  M.  Sniallwood  ^f'^ 

Chairman  Publicity  Committee Clare  Lee  Bradley  ^H^^ 

[131]  III 


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L«yj/.ny)ir^I9^^  BLUE  G-GOLD^ 
COSMOPOLITAN  CLUB 

REALIZING  the  value  to  be  derived  from  the  closer  associations  of 
the  different  students  from  other  lands,  the  Cosmopolitan  Club 
was  organized  in  August,  1915,  as  a  chapter  of  Corda  Fratres 
Association  of  Cosmopolitan  Clubs,  Federation   Internationale 
des  Etudiants. 

During  the  past  five  years  the  club  has  given  several  very  successful 
programs.  These  were  generally  in  the  form  of  national  nights,  which 
were  intended  to  portray  the  customs  and  traditions  of  the  various 
countries  represented  in  the  club. 

When  President  Barrows  was  inaugurated  the  various  groups  in  the 
club,  dressed  in  their  national  garb  rendered  tribute  to  him.  This 
proved  to  be  a  very  interesting  and  successful  affair  and  was  probably 
the  first  of  its  kind  to  take  place  in  this  country. 

OFFICERS 

President F.    S.    Fuentes,    '21 

Vice-President V.   E.   Wagner,   '23 

Recording  Secretary Emma  Honzick,  '23 

Corresponding  Secretary Ruth  Van  Pelt,  '23 

Treasurer M.    A.    Vega,   '21 


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OFFICERS'  CLUB 

FALL    SEMESTF.H 

President D.  H.  Wright,  '21 

Vice-President Harvey  Hardison,  '21 

Secretary R.   P.   Stiehl,  '21 

Treasurer S.    W.    Mackay,  '21 

EXECITIVE    COMMITTEE 

T.  H.  Louttit,  '21  L.  G.  Putnam,  '21  W.  W.  Maybeck,  '21 

SPItlSn  SFMESTF.H 

President Harvey    Hardison,    '21 

Vice-President L.  G.   Putnam,   '21 

Secretary O.   K.   Flood,   '22 

Treasurer J.  G.  Hatfield,  '22 

EXECUTIVE    COMMITTEE 

I..  O.  Cranmer,  '21  W.  F.  Dean,  '21  S.  W.  Mackay,  '21 

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SPANISH  CLUB 

President F.  V.  Custer,  '22 

Vice-President Vera   Stump,  '21 

Secretary Gladys  Williams,  '21 

Treasurer R.  F.  Fraser,  '22 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Dr.  M.  W.  Graham                    H.  M.  Sein,  '22  Vera  Stump,  '21 


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GOLDEN  HOOF 

President D.   H.   Saunders,  '21 

Vice-President S.  J.  Binsacca,  '21 

Secretary-Treasurer M.   M.   McCord,   '21 

Manager  Judging  Contest W.  H.  Brown,  '21 

Assistant  Manager N.  D.  Hudson,  '22 

Assistant  Manager W.   V.   Stevenson,  '22 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

S.  Anderson  B.  Evarts  E.   Kyte  M.  Salis 

L.  Banks  L.  F"erguson  O.  Lilland  G.  Steed 

T.  Barter  N.  Gilbert  P.  Livingston  M.  Stoner 

N.  Benedict  R.   Card  R.  Longwell  A.  Sylva 

J.  Bronson  R.  Guilford  R.  Marquess  R.  Sylva 

0.  Bruce  H.   Hell  M.   Meckfessel  A.  Sagehorn 

J.  Cooper  K.  Hardy  G.  Mongberg  H.  Sylvester 

C.  Cederstroni  S.  Harrington  C.  Norton  J.  Taylor 

M.  Church  L.  Jones  E.  O'Brien  B.  Thomas 

F.  Cleland  M.  Kimball  H.  Paxton  E.  Thorwaldson 

F.   Ernst  K.  Koch  I).  Rutherford  P.  Tsitsilios 
L.  Webb                     P.  Webster                           G.  Wood 


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PRE-LEGAL  ASSOCIATION 


OFFICERS 

President Elbert  F.  Burrill,  '21 

Men's  Vice-President Clarence  L.  Kincheloe,  '23 

Women's  Vice-President Louise  Seale,  '22 

Secretary Hall  M.  Grifflths,  '22 

Treasurer Lawrence   A.    Harper,    '22 

Junior  Representative Jesse  G.  Benson,  '22 

Sophomore  Representative Dan  M.  Acres,  '23 

Freshman  Representative Cyrus  B.  King,  '24 

CHAIRMEN  OF  COMMITTEES 

Executive  Committee Clarence  L.  Kincheloe,  '23 

Finance  Committee Robert  S.  Irwin,  '24 

Entertainment  Committee Jesse  G.  Benson,  '22 

Constitutional  Committee Vining  T.  Fisher,  '21 


THE  Pre-Lcgal  Association  had  a  very  successful  career  this  year. 
Several  notable  speakers  addressed  the  society,  one  of  whom 
was  Max  Thelen,  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  California. 
Socially,  the  Pre-Legal  Association  enjoyed  itself  at  the  Pre- 
Legal  dance,  which  was  one  of  the  most  elaborate  and  successful  infor- 
mals  of  the  year.  During  the  second  semester  another  dance  was  held, 
and  a  mock  trial  afforded  amusement  for  the  members  of  the  association 
and  the  general  public. 


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UNIVERSITY  PLAYERS 

(DRAMATICS) 

Organized  1919 

FACULTY 

Chas.  D.  Von  Neumayer 

GRADUATES 

Carol  Day 

SENIORS 

Corinne  Grant 

Marion    Scliell 

Albert  Reinke 
JUNIORS 

Terys  Dietle 

Marjorie  Biddle 
Lloyd  Corrigan 
Charles  Gates 
Don  Gillies 
James  Hamill 

SOPHOMORES 

William  Hanley 
Madora  Irwin 
Richard  Leonard 
Marie  Myers 
Elwyn  Raffetto 

Richard  Pollette 

Walter  Plunkett 

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HORTICULTURE  ROUND  TARLE 

OFFICERS 

FALL   SEMESTER 

President Laurence    Barnard,  '21 

Secretary A.   R.  White,  '22 

SPRIXG   SEMESTER 

President F.    L.    Baldwin,   '21 

Secretary H.  C.  Powell,  '22 


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IN  THE  fall  of  1915  the  faculty'  and  students  of  pomology,  citri- 
culture,  and  viticulture  had  regular  informal  meetings  every 
two  weeks.  They  met  to  discuss  and  hear  discussed  those  prob- 
lems of  general  interest  to  men  who  are  studying  horticulture. 
The  organization  grew  in  attendance  and  enthusiasm  until  the  fall  of 
1918,  when  it  was  abandoned  because  of  the  war.  In  September,  1920, 
the  organization  was  revived. 

During  the  fall  semester  seven  regular  meetings  were  held,  a  horti- 
cultural show  was  given,  and  on  December  3rd  there  was  an  informal 
banquet,  at  which  there  were  present  speakers  from  the  farm,  the 
nursery,  the  shipping  point,  the  manufacturing  end,  the  selling,  and 
the  managing  end  of  horticultural  products.  These  speakers  were 
Messrs.  F.  W.  Kyoll,  R.  H.  Taylor,  G.  N.  Hicke,  W.  E.  McPherson, 
Frederick  Maskew,  F.  J.  Veihmeyer  and  H.  C.  Dunlap. 

The  horticulture  show  took  place  on  November  17th,  18th  and  19th. 
The  displays,  which  were  as  wide  and  complete  as  the  season  would 
permit,  were  from  all  parts  of  the  State,  from  neighboring  States  and 
from  other  universities.  Besides  fresh  fruits  there  were  dried  and 
canned  bi-products  and  also  a  complete  collection  of  walnuts,  almonds 
and  other  nuts.    The  show  was  a  success  in  every  respect. 

The  association  commenced  the  spring  semester  with  a  large  number 
of  enthusiastic  members  and  a  definite  plan  of  good  speakers  was 
scheduled.  A  plan  was  also  adopted  whereby  California  fruits,  from 
the  farm  at  Davis,  will  be  exchanged  for  fruits  from  other  parts  of  the 
United  States,  thus  a  very  good  exhibit  should  be  obtained  for  the  horti- 
culture show  next  fall. 


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y/a.«y)r^t9^^  BLUE  G  GOLD^C^ 
THE  AGRICULTURE  CLUB 


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OFFICERS 

F.ILL    SEMESTER 

President E.    D.    Boal,  '20 

Vice-President      ....  Ralph    Parker,  '21 

Secretary H.   G.   Keith,  '22 

Treasurer Fannie  Taggard,  '21 

SI'HISG    SEMESTER 

President S.   A.   Anderson,  '21 

Vice-President L.  T.  Baldwin,  '21 

Secretary Meyer    Heppner,  '21 

Treasurer Fannie  Taggard,  '21 


THE  Agriculture  Club  of  the  University  of  California,  better 
known  as  the  "Ag  Club,"  is  an  organization  of  the  students  in 
the  College  of  Agriculture.  The  objects  of  the  club  are:  to 
promote  the  interests  of  its  members;  to  bring  them  in  closer 
touch  with  each  other;  with  the  college  and  with  the  rural  communi- 
ties of  the  State  in  general. 

The  club  meets  bi-weekly  to  carry  on  its  business  and  to  meet 
prominent  men  in  agriculture  outside  of  the  University,  thus  bringing 
the  members  in  closer  touch  with  the  practical  side  of  agricultural 
endeavors. 

One  of  the  main  activities  of  the  club  is  the  monthly  publication  of 
the  "University  of  California  Journal  of  Agriculture."  The  "Journal" 
is  the  official  organ  of  the  club,  managed  entirely  by  members  of  the 
club,  and  aims  to  bring  the  actual  farmers  of  the  State  in  closer  touch 
with  the  Agricultural  Department. 

The  Students'  Welfare  Committee  of  the  club  looks  after  the  student 
aflfairs  of  the  College,  filling  a  place  similar  to  that  of  the  Associated 
Student  Welfare  Committee  of  the  University.  R.  G.  Mcckfessel  "20 
was  chairman  of  this  committee  for  the  fall  semester  and  S.  B. 
Harrington  '21  during  the  spring  semester. 

The  Agriculture  Clul)  dances  have  become  prominent  among  the 
social  affairs  of  the  campus.  These  dances  are  given  once  each 
semester  and  unique  and  appropriate  decorations  have  always  been 
one  of  their  main  features. 

The  club  has  been  a  valuable  medium  for  bringing  the  students  in 
closer  touch  with  the  faculty  and  has  always  supported  the  admin- 
istration in  any  movements  for  the  betterment  of  the  college  and 
agriculture  in  general. 


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^  L'ALLIANGE  FRANGAISE  ^ 

fjVO  OFFICERS  M 

j(\W  President A.  Schoefleld,  '21  'Jfllj- 

Offun  Vice-President J.  L.  Pastorino,  '22  qV^ 

!^44fc  Secretary Evelyn  Lewis,  '23  ^S^ 

Zl3  Treasurer A.  G.  Bartlett,  '21  &  11 


i^j^f     "■""alliance   Francaise   is   an    international   association    founded    for  |4>i 

f*T*>)       I        *^^  propagation  of  the  French  language  and  the  creation  of  a  /ptr, 

k\M       I       .better  understanding  of  the  French  people.  \\2 

^^         ■     J     The  chapter  at  the  University  of  California  was  organized  on  %f 

^JS.      March  26,  1920,  as  a  confederation  of  the  French  Club  and  the  Circle  StZs 
Francaise;  each  club  still  keeping  its  own  name  and  carrying  on  its 


'twi  ow"  functions  independently  of  the  other.  sVX 

»^*c\  An  executive  committee  consisting  of  the  oflficers  of  the  Alliance  and  f^f 

't^/r  a  board  of  directors,  made  up  of  the  officers  of  the  two  clubs,  carry  on  ^1^ 

wf®  the  affairs  of  the  organization.  ^^ 

rV  ^^^  Alliance  has  adopted  six  French  war  orphans  and  is  supporting  21 

(Sa)  them  with  the  proceeds  from  the  Soiree  Dramatique,  and  the  charity  f^\ 

VlSr/  ball.     The  former  was  staged  November  4,  1920,  at  the  Berkeley  High  \f»j^/ 

•|tlj»'  School  Auditorium;  the  charity  ball  being  held  in  Harmon  Gym,  March  'i^J^' 

SCK  22,  1921.  C^ 

tc]p5  With  added  enthusiasm  the  purposes  of  the  Alliance  are  being  fur-  ^^(% 

J  I  L  thered,  the  accomplishments  of  the  society  expanding  with  the  growth  \'vf 

*'  1^  of  the  university.  Job 

fpY«j  BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS  #  V  \ 

«^!^»  From  the  French  Club:                                 From  the  Circle  Francaise:  ^  .^, 

A^s)  Ruth  Bentzner,  '23                                                   Nadine  Barbe,  '20  A'* 

^y^  Mae  SeilgAvynn  Boynton,  '23                                 A.  G.  Bartlett,  '21  ©V© 

W^{^  Ina  Cook,  '23                                                             Valentine  Faucett,  '22  PJt^ 

yV»  L.  M.  Flewelling,  '23                                               Mary  Rixford, '23  fVX 

t^2  ^"  ^'  '^^"'"'  '^^                                                         ^^^^^  Teisseire,  '22  f^. 

S?J^  SOIREE  DRAMATIQUE  fX^ 

f  Ay  General  Chairman A.   Schoefield,   '21  i\ 

/T^X^  Coach Miss   Florence    Lutz  /fiS^ 

>W|  CHARITY  BALL  '<|lf 

^^  General  Chairman J.  L.  Pastorino,  '22  CCU)!? 

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COLLEGE  HALL  ^ 

IN  THE  fall  of  1909  "College  Hall"  was  opened  as  the  first  women's  f^Y^ 

dormitorj^  on   the  campus,   with   the   approval   of   Miss   Sprague,  yltw 

Dean  of  Women,  and  under  the   direction  of  Mrs.   Susan   Stone  i  ^  * 

Davis.     It  was  organized  with  student  self-government,  operating  c4^5 

around  a  constitution  written  bv  Miss  Sprague  and  a  connnittee  chosen  •<^>S^ 

from  the  house.                              '  ^"VfO 

The  aim  of  College  Hall  is  that  of  a  college  home  where  the  ninety-  pUc\ 

six   women   who  live    there    may   enjoy   not    only   the    social   activities  i^'^l 

which  they  desire,  but  also  the  fellowship  of  so  large  a  body  of  college  ■C:^4 

women  grouped  together.  /Vs'V? 

The   hall   opens    each    semester  with    a    formal   dance.      During   the  -j?^?^ 

semester    there    are    usually    two    dances    and    various    other    social  t^s 

functions,  sucli  as  faculty  dinners  and  formal  parties  for  the  members.  J  *  v 

Following  are  the  oflficers:  '^Of 

FALL   SEMESTER  f(-*T*l/ 

President Esther  Carter,  '21  ^%ij^ 

Vice-President Jessie  Boyd,  '22  e?^© 

Secretary Mildred  Millgard,  '23  ^Jh9 

Treasurer Marian   Mead  '22  ^IH? 

SPRING  SEMESTER  J  T   * 

President Estlier    Carter,  '21  £^^2 

Vice-President Eunice  Orcutt,  '22  ?^^i^ 

Secretary Marian  Rowe,  '24  ^^/^ 

Treasurer Elizabeth  F"rancisovitch,  '23  ^  it  V 

JUDICIAL  COMMITTEE  P^l 

Esther  Carter,  '21,  Chairman  >!r^- 

Margaret  Bard,  '22              Ruth  Rohr,  '21                     Marguerite  Hall,  '21  W/^^ 

Ruth  Getchel,  '22                 Zona  Kenyon,  '21              Kathleen  Sleeves,  '20  ^fV)^ 

[139]  Icp? 


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1922  BLUE  C- GOLD. 
GLEE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

Director C.  R.  Morse,  '96 

President.  ..........  George    Douglas,  '21 

Vice-President C.  G.  Strickfaden,  '23 

Secretary R.  H.  Moore,  '22 

Manager Paul  St.  Sure,  '22 

Librarian L.  C.  Haight,  '23 

Executive  Committee K.  S.  Craft,  '21;  Al  Parrish,  '21 

MEMBERS 

FIRST  TENORS 


Douglas    Crystal,   '21 
George  Douglas,   '21 
C.   I.  Howell,  '21 
A.  D.  Hyman,  '21 


B.   Berlin,  '21 
F.   S.   Burland,   '21 
Charles  Conn,  '21 
F.  G.  Everett,  '21 
Alan   Parrish,  '21 
K.  Walsh,  '21 
W.  R.  Davis,  '22 
P.    D.   Deuel,    '22 


E.  D.  Bramlage,  ' 
C.  C.  Breslan,  '21 
K.  S.  Kraft,  '21 
R.  B.  Lee,  '21 
I.  L.  Neumiller,  ' 
H.  L.  Pierce,  '21 
H.  H.  Reynolds,  ' 
J.   M.    Smith,  '21 


G.  V.  Steed,  '21 
W.  A.  Tinkham, 
R.  W.  Bird,  '22 
H.  H.  Blair,  '22 


Gardiner  Landon,  ' 
Victor  Lundy,  '21 
B.   E.   Mellow,  '21 


E.  Bross,  '22 

J.  W.  Crouch,  "22 

.1.  R.  Jii 


Jennings  Pierce 


SECOND  TENORS 


E.  Grimn,  '22 
R.  L.  Johnson.  '2! 
Hugo  Methmann,  ' 
L.  M.  Norton,  '22 
Howard  Neal,  '22 
R.  M.  Saylor,  '22 
L.  S.  Schwimley, 
P.  I.  Sylvius,  '22 


T.  A.  Bliss,  '23 

C.  A.  Bowen,  '23 
T.  B.  Branner,  '2; 
H.  H.  Clark,  '23 
W.  J.  Corrigan,  ' 
J.  R.  Davie,  '23 
R.  Haglan,  '23 

D.  T.  Hancock,  '2 


T.  R.  Wright,  '23 


B.  E.  Ahlport,  '22 
1).  X.  Barker,  '22 
A.   R.   Davidson,  '2 

C.  Edmonson,  '22 


B.  Fii 


'22 


A.  L. 


Flock,  ' 
Gelber, 
Johnsoi 
Kistler, 


G.  W.  Lupton,  '22 
R.  H.  Moore,  '22 
J.  H.  Maddux,  "22 
J.  L.  Peterson,  '22 
H.  B.  Soyster,  '22 
L.  C.  Sweetman,  '22 
J.  F.  Whedon,  '22 
E.  D.  Whitter,  '22 
R.    B.   Coons,  '23 


Harold  Rice,  '2: 
E.  C.  Arbogast, 


A.  Hunt,  '23 
W.  Knowles,  '23 

B.  Lindley,  '23 

F.  McKenna,  '2; 
Naylor,  '23 

D.  Owen,  '23 
Reed,  '23 

G.  Walsh,  '23 


\V.  R.  Donald,  ' 
H.  H.  Eyman,  '* 
E.  P.  Garoutte, 
R.  L.  Hall,  '23 
L.  C.  Haight,  '2; 
O.  C.  Hinsdale,  ' 


E.  Holl 


'23 


D.  M.  Stamper,  '23 


H.  L.  Green,  '22 
W.  M.  Harder,  '22 
P.  C.  MeConnell,  ". 
H.  D.  Neufeld,  '22 


SECOND   BASS 

'22  Paul  St.  Sure,  '22  M.  H.  Gleason,  ' 

Reginald  Vaughan,  '22   C.  D.  McMahon, 

L.  R.  Bullitt,  '23  T.  Mitchell,  '23 

S.  Duhring,  '23  F.  N.  Neitz 

G.   Witherspoon,   '23 


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192a  BLUE  €r  GOLD 
ORCHESTRA 


^-^SM.-^^ 


Paul  Steiiidorff 


Clinton  Brainerd,  '24 
Jessymae  Bush,  '24 
Gertrude  Crozier,  '23 
Irma  Eckstein,  '22 


Doris  Blair,  '24 
Salvatore  Billeci,  '23 
Dwight  Bissell,  '24 
Julia  Emery,  '24 
Dorothy  Furness,  '24 


FIRST  VIOLINS 
Florence  Fredricks,  '24 
E.  Franciscovich,  '23 
Gertrude  Harrington, '22 
Jean  Hunt,  '24 
June  Ulsh,  '23 

SECOND  VIOLINS 
Max  Gelber,  '22 
Milton  Katzky,  '23 
Ruth  McLure,  '23 
Helen  Mitchell,  '21 
Cecilia  McDonald,  '24 


Harry  Talhnan,  '24 


Margaret  Watson,  '23 


Beth  Lackey,  23 
Fred  Levy,  '23 
Helen  Rollins,  '23 
Richard  Towers,  '24 


Samuel  Osborn,  '24 
Walter  Pinkham,  '23 
Edwin  Reed,  '24 
Rachel  Riggs,  '23 
Anna  Spillum,  '23 


VIOLA 
Gertrude  Dascal, 


Florence  Briggs, 


Melva  Farwell, 


FLUTES 
Evelvn  Moulin,  '23 
E.  Sanderson,  '23 


Elbert  Robinson,  '23 


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Isobel  Gall,  '24 


CLARINET 
Jay  Mayer,  '24 

CORNETS 
(;arl  Lawrence,  '2: 


Lillian  Malloy,  '24 


Pearl  Brunk,  24 


Ralph  Wagner,  '24 


TROMBONE 
Vern  Balaam,  '23 

OBOE 
Harold  Matthews, 

TUBA 
Melvin  Brimhal 


'24 


A.  Blanche  Costa,  '24 
Pauline  Elder,  '22 


PIANOS 
Anne  Gazarian,  '22 
Leonard  Lurie,  '24 
Elizabeth  Warner,  '24 


Sarah  Parker,  '24 
Louise  Runckel,  '23 


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TREBLE  CLEF 


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OFFICERS 

President Mildred    F^stabrook,  '21 

Vice-President Mabtil    Ferry,  '23 

Secretary  Florence  Daniels,  '21 

Treasurer Rowene  Thompson,  '22 

EXECUTIVE   COMMITTEE 

Gwyneth  damage,  '21  Ethel  McMurchie,  '21  Cleone  Snook,  '21 

SPIiISC    TERM 

President Mildred    Estabrook,  '21 

Vice-President Mary  Newsom,  '21 

Secretary  Florence   Daniels,  '21 

Treasurer Iris    Decker,  '23 

EXECITIVE   COMMITTEE 

Ellen  Harper,  '21                     Cleone  Snook,  '21     Marguerite  Checvcr,  '23 
Director Paul    Steindori'f 


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Florence  Daniels,  '21 
Mildred  Estabrook,  '21 
Gwyneth  Gamage,  '21 
Ellen  Harper,  '21 
Elizabeth   Hopkinson,  '2 
Bernice  Lorenz,  '21 
Ethel  McMurchie,  '21 
Helen  Murdock,  '21 
Mildred  Murphy,  '21 
Mary  Newsom,  '21 
Lois  Powell,  '21 
Cleone  Snook,  '21 
Eva  Bradway,  '22 
Muriel  Collins,  '22 
Lillian  Frater,  '22 
Myrtle  Glenn,  '22 
Madora  Irwin,  '22 
Mary  Mathews,  '22 
Marie  Louise  Myers,  '22 
Helen  Murphy,  '22 


MEMBERS 
Grace  Newcomb,  '22 
Vera  Pacheco,  '22 
Roberta  Sheridan,  '22 
Ida  Simpson,  '22 
Georgette  Szoke,  '22 
Rowene  Thompson,  '22 
Marian  Tibbitts,  '22 
Marjorie  Vaughan,  '22 
Marie  Louise  Wilson,  '2' 
Doris  Barr,  '23 
Margaret  Beckman,  '23 
Marguerite  Cheever,  '23 
Ursula  Cheshire,  '23 
Gertrude  Crozier,  '23 
Maxine  Davis,  '23 
Iris  Decker,  '23 
Mabel  Ferry,  '23 
Lucile  Garrett,  '23 
Vera  Goldman,  '23 
Hazel  Granvoll,  '23 

[147] 


Bernadine  Holdridge,  '23 
Queena  Kelly,  '23 
Mercy  Meyer,  '23 
Harriet  Owens,  '23 
Agnes  Reese,  '23 
June  Ulsh,  '23 
Helen  Wernse,  '23 
Ottelia  Bindewald,  '24 
Caroline  Horner,  '24 
Ardath  Leonhart,  '24 
Bernice  Lercara,  '24 
Florence  Power,  '24 
Mary  Ritchie,  '24 
Lois  Rose,  '24 
Virginia  Rucker,  '24 
Dorothy  Tabor,  '24 
Doris  Taylor,  '24 
Margaret  Taylor,  '24 
EHzabeth  Thomas,  '24 
Virginia  Treadwell,  '24 


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UKULELE  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

Director Gladys    Basye,  '18 

President Dorothy    Williams,  '21 

Vice-President Gladys  Palmer,  '22 

Secretary Idah    Schooler,  '23 

Treasurer Gertrude    Filler,  '23 

Accompanist Jessie   Douglass,  '22 


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MEMBERS 

Elizabeth  Hopkinson,  '21 

Lottie  Beer,  '23 

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Cynthia  Moore,  '21 

Marjorie  Currier,  '23 

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Katharine  Renshaw,  '21 

Lucrezia  Denton,  '23 

Dorothy  Williams,  '21 

Gertrude  Filler,  '23 

Joan  Anderson,  '22 

Pearl  Hays,  '23 

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Jessie  Douglass,  '22 

Florence  Isaac,  '23 

Gladys  Palmer,  '22 

Idah  Schooler,  '23 

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Teresa  Real,  '22 

Clara  Smith,  '23 

Arline  Rice,  '22 

Francis  Tobey,  '23 

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Lucille  Rounds,  '22 

Anne  Freeman,  '24 

Eula  Lee  Smith,  '22 

Evelyn  Jones,  '24 

Grace  Smith,  '22 

Dorothy  Mansfield,  "24 

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Lola  Bess  Smith,  '22 

Irene  Seale,  '24 

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Charlie  L.  Smitli,  '22 

Flora  Shier,  '24 

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MANDOLIN  AND  GUITAR  CLUB 

OFFICERS 

President Alma  Newell,  "21 

Vice-President Agnes  Edwards,  '21 

Secretary  and   Treasurer Alyce   Smith,   '22 

Director Professor   R.    M.   Carpenter 

FIRST  MANDOLINS 

Helen  Sutton,  '19  Signa  Larson,  '22 

Ada  Forbes,  '21  Frances  Hrubetz,  '22 

Alma  Newell,  '21  Nellie  Hussey,  '22 

Anna  Polak,  '21  Dorothy  Brenholts,  '23 

Margery  Wright,  '21  Evelyn  Higgins,  '23 

Louise  Madsen,  '21  Thelma  Hoffman,  '23 

Nettleton  Whitney,  '23 

SECOND  MANDOLINS 
Lucille  Czarnowski,  '22  Ruth  Rutherford,  '23 

Marguerite  Lane,  '23  Florence  Clark,  '24 

Doris  McCready,  '23  Alice  Russell,  '24 

BANJO 
Camille  Abbay,  '18  Dorothy  Clark,   '24 

Helen  Cobb,  '23  Roberta  Holmes,  '24 

GUITARS 

Agnes  Edwards,  '21  Dorothy  Williams,  '21 

Muriel  Durgin,  '24 

PIANO 
Alyce  Smith,  '22 


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A  FTER   a   long  period   of  semi-importance   in   campus   recognition, 

/%      dramatics  has  come  into  its  own.     During  the  past  season  the 

/— •     stage  has  been  set  for  plays  of  superior  type,  produced  by  players 

_L     »    of  superior  talent.     Through   the   co-operation  of   actors   and 

coaches  the  productions  have  been  presented  with  a  good  appreciation 

of  finish  and  balance. 

The  season  has  been  marked  by  the  success  that  has  come  to  the 
unpretentiously  presented  one-act  plays  as  well  as  the  greater  and 
more  elaborate  productions.  Much  credit  is  due  to  the  organizations 
that  fostered  the  plays  and  contributed  so  splendidly  to  the  success  of 
the  season. 

The  campus  playwrights  aided  materially  in  the  season's  dramatic 
achievements.  Critics  have  commented  favorably  on  the  technique 
and  the  possibilities  of  their  work  and  have  held  many  of  them  as 
worthy  of  being  professionals. 

To  those  who  aspire  to  fame  as  playwrights,  to  those  who  seek  success 
through  acting  and  to  those  who  desire  but  the  pleasure  received  from 
a  play  well  done,  may  the  dramatic  seasons  of  the  future  offer  reward. 

John  A.  McCone. 


[154] 


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AUTHORS  AND  GO-AUTHORS 

Treble  Clef  Opera 
Howard  Miller  '19  and  Richard  Pollette  '23 

The  combined  efforts  of  Howard  Miller,  Richard  Pollette  and  Eldon 
Spoiford  produced  in  "Mercy  Me"  an  opera  that  was  heartily  received. 
Howard  Miller  has,  through  his  many  plays,  gained  the  reputation  of 
being  one  of  the  best  campus  dramatists.  "Mercy  Me"  is  the  latest 
addition  to  his  long  list  of  successful  dramas.  This  is  Pollette's  first 
work,  and  the  campus  public  predict  a  great  future  for  the  young 
neophyte. 

Spoiford  supplied  the  music  for  the  production.  Although  he  has 
often  delighted  the  audience,  in  this  work  he  outdid  himself. 

The  Curtain  Raiser 
T.  E.  Stealey  '22  and  A.  H.  White  '22 

The  Curtain  Raiser,  "Moonshine,"  was  the  initial  work  of  T.  E.  Stealey 
and  A.  H.  White.  It  is  a  delightful  contrast  to  the  farce.  Here  the 
humorous  effect  was  obtained  by  the  clever  wording  of  the  lines.  This 
form  of  art  was  well  adapted  to  the  short  one-act  play.  Although 
"Moonshine"  did  not  possess  the  finesse  of  the  Farce,  it  proved  a  pleas- 
ing forerunner  to  that  production. 


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"Not  So  Bad,"  the  1922  Junior  Farce,  served  well  its  purpose  of 
unearthing  play-writing  material  among  the  undergraduates.  The 
authors,  W.  B.  Hanley  and  R.  L.  Ingram,  though  prominent  in  dramatic 
and  literary  circles,  make  their  initial  contribution  as  playwrights, 
two  years,  while  Ingram  has  been  active  as  a  member  of  "The  Pelican" 
staff. 

The  Partheneia 
Josephine  Brown  '21  and  Janet  Brown  '23 

The  1921  Partheneia,  "The  Lilies  of  Mirones,"  was  the  work  of 
Josephine  Brown  '21  and  Janet  Brown  '23.  These  two  playwrights  are 
well  known  in  the  theatrical  circles  on  the  campus.  The  masque  was 
different  from  those  in  the  past  years,  having  early  California  life  with 
a  Spanish  background  as  its  setting. 

1921  Senior  Extravaganza 
G.  B.  Barnard  '21  and  Edmund  Jussen  '21 

The  1921  Senior  Extravaganza,  "Music  Hath  Charms,"  equaled  all 
others  in  the  splendor  of  its  choruses  and  groupings  and  is  a  monument 
to  the  artistic  imagination  of  the  authors.  Neither  G.  B.  Barnard  nor 
Edmund  Jussen  had  attempted  playwriting  before,  and  their  success 
comes  as  a  surprise.  Their  ability  is  shown  in  the  handling  of  a  highly 
complicated  situation,  developing  from  it  a  unified  artistic  whole. 


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THE  MASK  AND  DAGGER  SEASON 

••Nothing  But  The  Truth" 

WHEN  the  Mask  and  Dagger  Society  chose  their  play  for  the 
fall  season  of  1920  they  made  the  initial  step  toward  the 
success  that  was  ultimately  theirs.  "Nothing  But  The  Truth," 
by  James  Montgomery,  although  rather  played  out  in  the  pro- 
fessional field,  remained  fresh  copy  for  a  college  production.  The  selec- 
tion proved  a  happy  one. 

The  opening  situation  of  the  play  is  remarkable  for  its  simplicity  of 
action  and  motive.  It  well  serves  the  dull  drab  background  for  the 
brilliantly  colored  complications  which  quickly  follow.  The  trouble 
arises  from  a  bet  made  by  a  young  stock  broker  with  his  senior  partner, 
the  father  of  his  fiancee.  She  furnishes  him  the  money  for  a  "sure  thing" 
speculation.  He  wagers  the  entire  sum  that  he  can  live  twenty-four 
hours  without  telling  a  falsehood.  The  complications  that  arise  from 
the  bet  are  amazing.  There  is  no  surprising  denouement  in  the  last 
five  minutes  to  leave  one  gasjjing  with  incredulity,  but  the  comedy 
situation,  so  well  played,  leaves  one  in  good  whole-hearted  laughter. 
Richard  Leonard   added   to   his  laurels.     He   made   the   most   of  liis 


[157 


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clever  lines  and  proved  a  convincing  young 
broker.  His  struggle  to  tell  "nothing  but  the 
truth"  was  carried  out  witli  admirable  dra- 
matic subtlety,  and  at  no  time  could  it  be  said 
that  he  over-played  his  part. 

Tlie  two  other  partners  of  the  firm  were 
Mr.  E.  M.  Ralston,  played  by  W.  J.  Lloyd  Cor- 
rigan,  and  Dick  Donnelly,  by  Donald  Gillies. 
Corrigan  played  well  witliin  his  part  and 
his  characterization  was  pleasing.  Gillies  dis- 
jjlayed  his  usual  naivety  and  proved  a  well- 
chosen  character. 

Frederick  N.  Cohn  played  the  part  of  Clar- 
ence Van  Dusen  with  naturalness  and  under- 
standing. Perhaps  the  most  pleasing  bit  of 
character  work  in  the  entire  play  was  dis- 
played in  the  part  of  Bishop  Doran,  taken  by 
Morris  Ankrum. 

As    "Mabel,"    in    the    chorus.    Miss    Marie 
Louise    Meyers    played    a    refreshing    bit    of 
comedy.    The  work  of  Miss  Kathryn  Prather 
as  Gwen  Ralston,  Bob's  fiancee,  met  with  ap- 
proval, as  did  that  of  Miss  Madora  Irwin,  as 
her  mother,  Mrs.  Ralston.     The  other  three 
characters  played  their  parts  well  and  rarely 
missed  a  point.     They  were:    Ethel,  a  de- 
butante; Sable,  another  of  the  Chorus,  and 
Martha,  the  maid  of  Mrs.  Ralston,  played  by 
Louise   Smith,  Helen  Lampert  and  Marian 
Scliell,  respectively. 

Tlie  play,  which  was  given  at  the  Twen- 
tieth Century  Club,  was  received  by  an 
appreciative  audience,  made  up  largely  of 
college  students  as  well  as  Berkeley  towns- 
people. The  one  thing  that  campus  theat- 
rical enthusiasts  have  to  combat  with  is  a 
seeming  lack  of  interest  on  the  part  of  the 
students.  However,  in  regard  to  this  Mask 
and  Dagger  production  this  did  not  hold 
true.  As  a  light  bit  of  comedy,  "Nothing 
But  The  Truth"  was  a  decided  success. 


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TREBLE  CLEF  OPERA 

"Mercy  Me" 

' /^^lumbertown"  in  September  a 
^^  rhapsody  of  color,  music  and  girls, 
^^^  tinged  with  romance  and  clever 
K-X  situations — that  was  "Mercy  Me," 
Treble  Clef  Opera  for  1920.  Written  bv 
Howard  Miller  and  Richard  Pollette, 
harmonized  and  syncopized  by  Eldon 
Spofford,  it  was  a  student  production 
throughout.  From  a  dramatic  stand- 
point it  set  a  new  standard  for  musical 
comedies  on  the  campus.  The  acting 
was  decidedly  better,  the  various  char- 
acter delineations  marked  for  their  care- 
ful study,  and  there  prevailed  a  happy 
spirit  of  responsiveness  for  the  whole 
rather  than  for  a  few  individual  stars  who  took  the  leading  roles. 

Virginia  Rucker  although  new  in  campus  dramatic  circles,  soon  won 
the  audience  with  her  graceful  combination  of  singing  and  acting.    She  is 
clever    and    as    "Mercy   Meredith"    she    was 
easily  the  star  of  the  production. 

Lee  Lykins  as  Webster  Page,  the  leading 
man,  gave  a  very  satisfactory  account  of 
himself.  His  violin  solo,  although  hardly  in 
keeping  with  the  situation,  was  certainly 
ably  played. 

"Nero,"  the  mad  character,  requiring  real 
ability  to  make  the  most  of,  was  well  played 
by  Llovd  Corrigan.  The  "Nine  O'Clock  Boy" 
gave  Lucine  V.  Edwards  a  fine  chance  for 
funniness.  His  playing  of  the  part  of  John 
Jenkins,  while  exaggerated,  showed  an  in- 
sight into  small-town  life. 

Bernardine  Holdridge  was  the  source  of 
much  merriment  in  her  excellent  comedy 
character  of  "Barthshcba"  and  Ottelia 
Bindewald  as  "Faith"  showed  considerable 
talent  in  her  dancing. 

The  chorus  work,  always  the  most  difficult 
in  a    college    production,    was    good.      The 


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"Aviation"  chorus  stood  out  as  one  of  the  best  ever  seen  in  a  campus 
play.  A  large  cast  and  a  larger  chorus  deserve  credit  for  their  excellent 
work.  The  chorus  is  the  part  of  the  personnel  of  a  play  that  is  sub- 
jected to  the  most  severe  criticism  and  when  praise  comes  it  comes  in 
blanket  form;  they  deserve  individual  congratulations. 

As  a  whole,  "Mercy  Me"  was  an  appreciated  success.  It  well  war- 
ranted the  two  presentations,  one  in  the  Oakland  Auditorium  Theater, 
the  other  in  the  Berkeley  High  School  Auditorium. 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 

Faith Ottelia  Bindewald,  '24 

Priscilla Carolyn   Horner,  '24 

Bathsheba  Flint  ....  ....      Bernardine  Holdridge,  '23 

Hepezbah   Fleming Harriet  Owens,  '23 

Nero Lloyd  Corrigan,  '22 

John  Jenkins Llcine  V.  Edwards,  '23 

Rebecca  Jenkin.s      . Myrtle  Glenn,  '22 

Joshua  Flagg Stanley  Green,  '24 

Mercy  Meridith Virginia  Rucker,  '24 

Goldie  Garden Hellen  Northmore,  '22 

Webster  Page Lee  T.  Lykins,  '23 

"Wink"  Owens Elwyn  Raffetto,  '22 


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THE  CURTAIN-RAISER 

"Moonshine" 


■QONSHiNE,"  by  Talton  E.  Stealcy 

and  Alfred  E.  White,  served  as 

the   curtain-raiser  for  the  1922 

Junior  Day  and  proved  to  he 
up  to  the  average  of  the  usual  collegiate 
one-act  play.  Although  the  dramatic 
situations  and  constructions  were  not  as 
finished  as  those  of  the  Farce,  it  was  a 
fitting  forerunner  to  that  production. 
The  work  of  the  cast  was  commendable 
despite  the  fact  that  the  majority  of  the 
players  were  quite  inexperienced.  The 
play  was  short  and  its  funny  lines  and 
amusing  incidents  were  enjoyed  by  all. 
Ardcn  R.  Davison  as  "  Bob "  and 
Howard  H.  Neal  as  "Jack"  proved  typ- 
ical college  room-mates.  Miss  Mary 
Hunter  and  Miss  Hope  Clock  as  charm- 
ing opposites  won  the  approval  of  the 
audience.  The  c  h  a  r  a  c  t  e  r  part  of 
"Auntie"    was    well    sustained    by    Miss  i.  m.  hamiu.  as  ••hoduiuan- 

Carol    Balsley.      Complications    arising 

over  a  mistaken  room  formed  the  theme  of  the  interesting  plot. 
In  the  staging  of  the  curtain-raiser  there  are  several  diiliculties  which 
are  usually  met  with,  such  as  the  late  arrival  of  the  audience  and  short 
period  of  time  alloted  for  the  producing  of  the  play.  In  spite  of  these 
handicaps,  the  1922  curtain-raiser  was  pronounced  by  all  present  as 
being  up  to  the  usual  standard  set  by  those  of  past  years.  The  cast  and 
authors  won  for  themselves  a  place  on  the  list  of  those  who  contributed 
toward  the  success  of  Junior  Day. 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS. 

Bob Arden    Davison 

Jack Howard  Neal 

Nell Merry  Hunter 

Kate Hope  Clock 

Auntie Carol  Balsley 


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THE  FARCE 


'Not  So  Bad" 


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WOULD    be   difficult    to    attribute    the 
remarkable  success  of  the  Junior  Farce, 
'Not  So  Bad,"  presented  at  the  Oakland 
Auditorium.  November  15th,  to  any  par- 
ticular factor.     The  whole   production  was 
an    exemplification    of   good    balance    and 
organization.    The  play  itself  was  a  capable, 
original    composition    and    was    filled    with 
many    amusing    situations.      The     authors, 
William  B.  Hanley  and  Robert  L.  Ingram, 
were  engaged  for  four  months  in  the  compo- 
sition  of   the   play.     The   cast   was   chosen 
from  150  candidates  and  under  the  coaching 
of  Reginald  Travers  went  about  their  work 
with     a     pleasing     air     of    professionalism. 
Rarely  has  a  Farce  cast  included  so  many 
experienced     campus     actors     in     its     cast. 
The  entire  cast  did  well  and  no  one  seemed 
to  be  the  outstanding  star. 
The  role  of  George  Hickson  Dodd,  a  lanky,  awkward  country  youth 

around  whom  the  plot  centers,  was  excellently  played  by  Frederick  Cohn. 
Miss     Marie     Louise     Meyers,     who     has 

already  established  herself  in  campus  dra- 
matic circles,  made  a  reality  out  of  her  role 

as  "Marjorie."     James  M.  Hamill  as  "Hool- 

oran,"  the  shadow,  lent  an  added  touch  of 

humor    to    the    production    with    his    clever 

character  work.  Lloyd  Corrigan  contributed 

largely   to   the   success   of   the  play  by  his 

clever   portrayal   of   the    rotund   character, 

"Uncle  EfTmgham." 
Miss  Lulu  Jarvis  as  "Miss  Conception"  and 

Charles  Gates  as  "Archibald"  afforded  many 

laughs  by  their  clever  and  spontaneous  work. 

The   names   of   Walter  Lamb   and   Wickes 

Glass  cannot  be  neglected,  for  they  added 

materially  to  the  pleasing  presentation  by 

the  remarkable  naturalness  with  which  they 

adapted  themselves  to  their  difficult  roles. 


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A  Farce  that  fulfilled  every  requirement,  that  knew  its  limitations 
and  kept  within  them,  that  was  a  definite  dramatic  accomplishment, 
was  "Not  So  Bad."    That  was  the  hearty  opinion  of  the  critics. 

The  success  was  marked  hy  the  excellent  co-ordination  of  the  authors, 
players  and  coach.  Those  who  contributed  to  its  success  were: 
Wilhelmina  Barnes,  Marjoric  Dougherty,  Mildred  Henry,  Lulu  Jarvis, 
Irene  McMillan,  Marie  Meyers,  Marjorie  Turner,  Emily  Wardman, 
Charles  Burke,  Frederick  Cohn,  Lloyd  Corrigan,  Clyde  E^dmondson, 
Kenneth  Fratis,  Charles  Gates,  Wickes  Glass,  James  Hamill,  Van  Allen 
Haven,  Trafford  Hill,  Evert  Holmes,  Robert  Hutton,  Russell  Kimble, 
Walter  Lamb,  Theodore  Merrill,  Howard  Neal,  Elwyn  Ralfetto,  Port(>r 
Sesnon,  Lloyd  Swcetman,  Floyd  Wilkins,  Phillip  Webster. 

The  Farce  was  as  difiicult  to  produce  as  any  Junior  play  given  in  past 
years.  The  success  of  the  performance  came  as  a  result  of  the  unselfish 
spirit  shown  by  everyone  who  was  connected  with  the  play.  Among 
those  who  aided  materially  in  bringing  about  the  success  of  the  Farce 
but  who  received  no  praise  from  the  public  are:  J.  W.  Otterson,  the 
manager,  H.  Q.  Noack,  who  was  responsible  for  the  properties,  and  the 
manv  Juniors  who  aided  cither  of  these  whenever  they  were  called  on. 


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THE  PARTHENEIA 

"The  Lilies  of  Mirones" 
"When  all  is  laughter  and 

wine  runs  red, 
Youth  fast  forgets  the  hour 
when  blood  was  shed." 
NO    so,    year    after    year,    the    Par- 
theneia    expresses    the  spirit    of 
5'outh   and  heauty,   of   loveliness 
.and  all  that  is  best  in  life.    The 
theme  of  the  masque — that  of  the  transi- 
tion   from    girlhood    to    womanhood — 
always  remains  the  same,  but  with  each 
production  the  setting  changes. 

The  1921  Parthcneia,  "The  Lilies  of 
Mirones,"  was  written  by  Josephine 
Brown  '21  and  Janet  Brown  '23.  The 
masque  was  characteristically  different 
from  those  of  previous  years,  having 
early  California  life  with  a  Spanish 
background  as  its  setting.  This  gave 
Evii.  WINE)-  unusual    opportunity    for    brilliant    cos- 

tuming and  realistic  effects. 
With  a  prologue  as  an  introduction,  the  plot  of  the  play  centered  about 
the  marriage  of  Mirones  and  Don  Miguel.  As  a  wedding  present  to  his 
daughter,  Don  Estaban  gave  her  his  most  treasured  possession,  a  beau- 
tiful grove  of  oak  trees.  He  wished  her  to  clear  the  grove  and  make 
her  home  near  him.  The  spirit  of  the  grove  intervened  and  demanded 
a  sacrifice  that  must  be  offered  only  in  the  spirit  of  love.  Mirones 
chose  to  give  her  life  as  a  sacrifice  in  order  to  save  those  dear  to  her 
from  the  spirit  of  evil.  The  masque  closed  with  Mirones  being  borne 
a\\  av  bv  death. 

Faculty  glade,  with  its  beautiful  natural  background,  furnished  the 
scene  for  this  year's  production,  which  was  given  on  April  7th  and  8th. 
This  lovely  masque  of  Mirones  and  her  love  that  triumphed  in  self- 
sacrifice  was  one  of  the  most  successful  Partheneias  ever  produced. 

Interwoven  with  the  action  of  the  plav  were  the  dancing  choruses  of 
varied  and  unique  arrangement.  Carefree  Spanish  men  and  maidens 
joined  in  a  large  group  dance.  Other  choruses  were  the  Blue  Jays, 
Tree  Sprites,  Poppies,  Passions  and  Flames. 

Barbara  Bronson  '24  as  Mirones,  by  her  enthusiasm  and  vivid  por- 
trayal, lived  her  part.  Eileen  Thornton  '22  as  Corteja,  Florence  Randall 
'21  as  Marta,  and  Florence  Ivanoff  23  in  the  role  of  Manuel,  played 
difficult  character  parts  well. 


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I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


As  regularlj'  as  the  Springtime  comes  with  its  inspiration  of  joy  and 
hope,  so  year  by  year  will  the  Partheneia  bring  its  message  of  true 
ideals,  high  aspirations  and  a  life  of  self-sacrifice.  We  can  say  truly, 
"A  thing  of  beauty  is  a  joy  forever." 


CAST  OF   CHARACTERS 
Barbara  Bronson      .......  Miuones 

Florence  IvanofT     .....  \Unlel  don  Migvel 

Eileen  Thornton     ....  Don  EsT.\ii.\N  de  Cortej.\ 

F'lorence  Randall  .......  Marta 

Geraldine  Guy      ........  Padre 

Ruth  Prager Spirit  of  the  Chovk 

Pauline  Traylor    ........  Gold 

Virginia  Byrne Water  Spirit 

Miriam  Mack Indian  Boy 

Harriet  0^vens Indian  Girl 

Eva  Moreland Indian  Woman 


[  16o  ] 


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I92X  BLUE  &■  GOLD 
1921  EXTRAVAGANZA 


Music  Hath  Charms" 


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usic   Hath    Charms,"    the    1921 
Extravaganza  by  G.  B.  Barnard 
'21    and    Edmund    Jussen    '21, 
will  close  a  very  successful  dra- 
matic   season.      The    production,   which 
was  chosen  because  of  its  adaptability  to 
the    Greek   Theater   stage,   will   be   pre- 
sented on  the  evening  of  May  7th  under 
the  direction  of  Fred  Carlisle. 

Depicting  college  life  on  the  campus 
and  in  old  Egj'pt  as  its  theme,  songs  and 
solo  dances  are  interwoven  throughout 
the  three  acts.  The  plot  itself  deals  with 
an  Amazon  government  in  Egypt  and  the 
overthrowing  of  the  ruling  class.  The 
action  of  the  play  progresses  rapidly 
and  the  amusing  situations  at  opportune 
moments  lead  to  a  finished  production. 
Brilliant  costumes  coupled  with  novel 
songs  characterize  the  choruses,  which 
represent  subjects  of  Egyptian  life. 
The  music,  which  more  clearly  defines 
the  theme,  makes  the  title,  "Music  Hath 
Charms,"  ring  true. 
"'"' Vs^'^jANFANnjiMM?/ """''''"'  The    principals    of    the    cast    are    well 

chosen,  both  for  the  singing  and  speak- 
parts.  1.  L.  Neumiller  '21  as  "Jimmie,  the  King  of  Jazz,"  will  be  a 
decided  hit  in  his  solo  numbers.  Helen  Atkinson  '21  as  "Jane"  will 
prove  herself  to  be  a  maid  with  1921  ideas.  Others  included  in  the 
cast  of  the  production  are  G.  R.  Douglas,  Florence  Daniels,  A.  D. 
Hyman,  Terys  Dietle,  D.  H.  Wright,  K.  S.  Craft,  Kenneth  Walsh,  Jessie 
Russell,  Nell  Smith. 

The  extravaganza  has  always  been  one  of  the  most  interesting  and 
looked-forward-to  events  of  Senior  Week.  From  pi-esent  indications 
the  coming  production  gives  promise  of  being  up  to  the  standard  of 
those  of  past  years.  The  author  and  coach  are  working  hard  to  make 
"Music  Hath  Charms"  live  up  to  its  name.  The  musical  numbers  are 
lively  and  the  choruses  are  being  trained  to  hold  up  their  end  of  the 
production.  Most  of  the  cast  are  experienced  campus  players  and  the 
extravaganza  promises  to  be  a  big  success. 


[166] 


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ENGLISH  CLUB  PLAYS 

"Kismet" 

ROMANCE  and  splendor,  blended  with  pathos  and  sordidness,  make 
Edward  Knoblock's  "Kismet"  a  landmark  in  theatrical  progress; 
even  as  the  work  of  the  English  Club  on  the  1921  performance 
,set  a  mark  for  future  ambitious  producers  of  campus  plays. 

The  much  discussed  "hoodoo"  of  the  English  Club  productions  at  first 
seemed  about  to  destroy  the  beginnings  of  the  "Kismet"  performance, 
but  upon  the  illness  of  Reginald  Travers  the  Club  members  were  fortu- 
nate in  securing  Mr.  (leorge  E.  Lask  to  coach  the  play.  The  work  of 
Mr.  Lask,  added  to  the  willingness  and  talent  of  the  student  actors  and 
artists  who  handled  the  scenery,  stage  and  costumes,  made  the  play  one 
of  the  biggest  ever  seen  in  the  Greek  Theater. 

Ten  scenes  were  included  in  the  showing,  which  took  place  on  April 
20th,  and  the  work  of  the  students  proved  conclusively  that  Greek 
Theater  plays  can  be  staged  without  faculty  aid.  The  performance 
even  surpassed  that  of  "If  1  Were  King",  the  play  given  by  the  English 
Club  last  year.  The  success  of  "Kismet"  did  not  come  as  the  result  of 
any  one  person's  efforts  but  rather  from  the  result  of  co-operation  by 
the  cast,  coach  and  those  members  of  the  English  Club  who  volunteered 
their  services. 

The  human  role  of  "Hajj,  the  Beggar,"  who  during  the  course  of  the 
day  rises  from  beggardom  to  kingly  authority  and  by  night  is  returned 
to  rags,  gave  great  opportunity  for  Morris  Ankrum  '21  to  prove  his 
ability,  and  his  interpretation  of  the  role  was  masterly.  An  excellent 
cast  supported  Ankrum  in  this  ditficult  part,  and  in  the  number  were 
many  campus  favorites. 

Marie  Louise  Meyers  '22  added  new  honors  to  her  name  in  the  role 
of  "Marsinah,"  the  beggar's  daughter,  and  the  center  of  the  love  theme 
as  the  bride  of  Caliph.  Richard  Leonard  '22,  who  played  in  last  year's 
performance,  portrayed  the  handsome  "Caliph,"  the  juvenile  of  the 
piece. 

The  difhcult  role  of  "Kut-ul-Kulub,"  queen  of  the  harem,  was  played 
by  Terys  Dietle  '21  with  marked  success.  As  "Mansur,"  the  villain  of 
the  production,  Fred  Cohn  '22,  was  introduced  in  a  new  role  on  the 
campus  and  he  demonstrated  his  ability  to  do  serious  work. 

Many  other  minor  luminaries  shone  forth  on  the  stage  during  the 
course  of  the  "Arabian  Nights  Tale,"  but  it  is  not  possible  to  give  notice 
to  each.  Every  one  of  the  fifty  students  cast  for  the  fifty  speaking  parts, 
and  a  like  number  of  "supers"  fitted  ably  into  the  parts  assigned  to 
them  and  contributed  to  the  success  of  the  performance. 


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The  adapting  of  the  Oriental  spectacle  to  the  Greek  Theater  stage 
and  the  results  of  the  art  work  were  marvels  which  told  much  of  the 
efforts  of  those  behind  the  scenes. 

When  the  English  Club  first  contemplated  the  producing  of  "Kismet", 
the  question  arose  as  to  whether  it  would  be  too  great  an  undertaking. 
However  after  consulting  various  authorities  on  dramatic  spectacles,  it 
was  decided  to  go  ahead  with  the  play.  The  play  aside  from  being  a 
great  success,  unearthed  new  material  on  the  campus  for  coming 
theatrical  productions. 


CAST  OF  CHARACTERS 

Hajj ■  •  •  Morris  Ankrlm, 

The  Muezzin Harold  Luck, 

Imam  Mahmud Fred  Hirschler, 

Guide  Nasir Baldwin  McGaw, 

The  Sheikh  Jawan         ....  .  Elwyn  Raffetto, 

The  Beggar  Kasin Charles  Gates, 

The  Cahph Richard  Leonard, 

Wazir  Abu  Bakhr Walter  Plvnkett, 

Wazir  Mansur  ....  .  .  Fred  N.  Cohn, 

Afife     ........  Richard  Polette, 

The  Captain Mervyn  Kaney, 

Amru     ........  Miles  Hammond, 

Zayd         ........  James  Hamill, 

Goaler  Kutayt Robert  Ingr.4M, 

Chamberlain         ......         Richard  Eahlers, 

Herald         .......         Alexander  Bartlett, 

Marsinah         ......  Marie  Louise  Meyers, 

Narjis         ........  Eva  Bradway", 

Kabirah         .......  Florence  Ivanoff, 

Miskah  .......  Kathryn   Prather, 

Kut-ul-Kulub Terys  Dietle, 


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THE  UNIVERSITY  PLAYERS  GLUR 

CONTRASTING  theiiics  wovcii  iibout  the  superstitions  and  customs 
of  the  various  countries  were  portrayed  in  three  one-act  plays, 
presented  by  the  University  Phiyers  Club  on  February  25th. 
Brilliant  lighting  effects  contrasted  color  schemes  that  formed 
a  background  for  the  three  dramas,  which  were :  "Singing  Pool," 
"Lonesomelike"  and  the  "Proposal."  The  settings  were  designed  by 
students  and  were  made  to  harmonize  with  the  moods  of  the  varied 
themes. 

"Singing  Pool"  was  an  Oriental  play  based  on  the  Hindu  custom  of 
self-sacrifice.  Poverty  was  the  keynote  of  "Lonesomelike,"  whicli  with 
its  vivid  setting  in  Scotland  impressively  portrayed  life  among  the 
poor.  Peasant  life  in  Russia  was  portrayed  in  the  "Proposal,"  a 
drama  by  Chekoflf. 

Those  who  took  part  in  the  production  were:  J.  L.  Corrigan  '22, 
C.  A.  Gates  '22,  D.  J.  Gillies  '22,  R.  A.  Leonard  '22,  R.  M.  Polette  '23, 
Tervs  Dietle  '2L  Marion  Schcll  '2L  Madora  Irwin  '22. 


ALLIANCE  FRANGAISE 

'/^oiREE  Dramatique,"  presented  on  November  5th  by  the  Alliance 
^^  Francaise,  marked  the  first  production  given  by  a  campus  organ- 
^^  ization  in  a  foreign  language.  The  performance  consisted  of 
V^_^  four  one-act  plays,  two  in  French  and  two  in  English. 

Centering  about  the  difficulties  of  the  servant  problem,  "Rosalie," 
the  first  play,  depicted  the  life  of  the  bourgeoisie.  Violet  Lercara  '23 
and  A.  P.  Coe  '21  carried  heavy  French  speaking  parts.  In  De  Musset's 
"Le  Manteau  Vert,"  the  last  play  given  in  French,  C.  C.  LeClerq  '20 
and  E.  C.  Simpson  '22  ably  portrayed  studio  life.  Supported  by  Nadine 
Barbe  in  the  role  of  Marguerite,  they  held  the  interest  of  the  audience, 
although  they  were  handicapped  by  a  lack  of  scenery. 

The  plays  "Premier  Amour"  and  "Pater  Noster"  were  given  in 
English  and  although  they  did  not  receive  the  attention  that  was  given 
to  the  French  plays,  were  well  received. 


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hills,  where,  coniemplaling  the  past,  Ihey 
are  permUUd  to  gaze  mlo  a  desolaU 
falure,   waUhing  their  pale- 
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their  fathers. 


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A  XDREW  L.  Smith  faced  in 
/\  coming  to  California  from 
/  ^  Pennsylvania  as  VarsitA' 
_L  X.  football  coach,  the  ditH- 
cult  problem  of  building  a  suc- 
cessful American  team  out  of 
rugby  material.  For  five  years 
he  worked  heart  and  soul  with 
this  end  in  view  and  as  the  cur- 
tains fell  upon  tlie  1920  season, 
at  the  close  of  the  Ohio  State 
g  a  m  e  at  Pasadena,  he  h  a  d 
achieved  his  object,  bringing  fame 
to  himself  as  well  as  to  the  Blue 
and  Gold.  Three  years  are  yet 
ahead  of  "Andy"  and  all  Cali- 
fornia places  implicit  confidence 
in  him — win  or  lose. 


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OLiN  C.  Majors  came  to 
California  inl917froni  the 
San  Diego  High  School. 
He  played  with  the  Fresh- 
man eleven  in  that  year  and  the 
next  year,  during  the  S.  A.  T.  C. 
period,  was  field  captain  of  the 
Varsity.  His  work  in  the  suc- 
ceeding year  marked  him  as  one 
of  the  country's  best  linesmen  and 
at  the  conclusion  of  the  season 
the  honor  was  conferred  upon 
him  of  captaining  the  1920  Var- 
sity. "Cort"  played  better  last 
year  than  ever  before  and  con- 
cluded his  four  years  of  service 
to  the  University  upon  the  grid- 
iron at  Pasadena  by  starring 
against   Ohio  State. 


[174] 


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GEORGE  Latham  came  to 
California  from  the  Ala- 
.  mc'da  High  School,  where 
he  had  played  rugby.  He 
changed  to  the  American  game 
in  his  Freshman  year  in  1917  and 
played  center  on  the  first  year 
squad.  The  next  year  found  him 
in  the  service  of  his  country.  He 
returned  to  California  at  the  start 
of  the  1919  season  and  stepped 
into  a  regular  place  on  the  Var- 
sit}',  holding  his  position  against 
all  comers  for  the  next  two  years. 
The  Varsity  at  the  conclusion  of 
the  season  elected  him  captain 
for  1921.  It  will  be  "Fat's"  third 
year  upon  the  Varsity  and  he 
should  have  a  banner  year,  both 
as  captain  and  player. 


LATHAM,    CAPTAIN-ELECT 


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FOOTBALL 


FOREWORD 

FOOTBALL  saw  ill  1920  the  most  successful  year  in  its  history.  Re- 
maining one  of  the  few  uncommercialized  sports  and  untainted 
by  the  scandals  seen  in  other  national  pastimes,  it  came  more  than 
ever  into  the  hearts  of  the  American  people.  In  increasing  num- 
bers throughout  the  year,  they  gathered  to  see  games  of  even  a  mediocre 
calibre. 

And  at  nearly  every  large  university,  ne\^^  stadiums  were  either  erected 
or  plans  drawn  up.  The  demand  for  proper  accommodations  for  the  vast 
crowds  became  in  a  single  year  an  acute  problem  to  be  met  only  by 
increased  capacity  grandstands. 

The  year  saw,  too,  the  growth  of  intersectional  football  to  a  predomi- 
nant position  in  intercollegiate  competition.  Eastern  teams  pla^'ed 
Western,  Northern  teams  played  Southern  in  more  games  than  ever 
before. 

And  at  California  the  sport  took  on  a  new  impetus  with  the  best  Varsity 
ever  turned  out  to  represent  the  Blue  and  Gold.  After  waiting  five  years 
the  Golden  Bear  was  able  to  put  a  Varsity  in  the  field  the  equal  of  any 
in  the  country,  a  team  capable  of  scoring  over  five  hundred  points  to 
their  opponent's  fourteen. 

A  fitting  climax  came  in  the  game  at  Pasadena  where  the  Blue  and 
Gold  humbled  Ohio  State  and  won  the  merited  recognition  of  the  entire 
country.  M.  F.  York. 


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THE  PRELIMINARY  SEASON 

CALIFORNIA  opened  the  football  season  of  1920  on  the  15th  of 
September  with  the  formal  call  for  candidates  for  the  Varsity 
squad.  The  response  was  genuine  and  with  a  spirit  of  victory 
and  the  "will  to  win,"  over  a  hundred  men  turned  out  for  the 
first  practice.  Some  thirteen  letter  men  had  returned  and  within  a  week 
Coaches  Smith,  Rosenthal  and  Price  had  the  team  in  shajK-  for  hard 
scrimmages. 

Previously  to  this  the  class  teams  had  battled  for  the  annual  supremacy 
in  a  series  of  games.  Under  the  coaching  of  Varsity  men,  the  candidates 
for  these  teams  were  drilled  into  shape  for  the  first  games  on  September 
4th.  The  Seniors  won  from  the  Juniors  by  a  score  of  14  to  0,  while  the 
Freshmen  were  fortunate  to  win  from  the  Sophomores  by  a  7  to  0  score. 
In  the  finals  of  the  series  held  the  following  Saturday,  the  Freshmen 
proved  their  superiority  by  scoring  two  touchdowns  in  the  final  half, 
winning  the  class  championship  for  the  year,  14-7.  In  the  preliminary 
game  for  third  place,  the  juniors  showed  a  reversal  of  form  and  defeated 
the  Sophomores  by  the  overwhelming  score  of  38  to  7. 

With  the  class  games  out  of  the  way,  the  practice  of  the  Varsity  was 
carried  on  rapidly  and  the  Bruin  eleven  was  ready  for  the  opening  game 
with  the  strong  Olympic  Club  team  on  September  25th. 


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CALIFORNIA  21     OLYMPIC  CLUB  0 

CALIFORNIA  began  the  remarkable  1920  season  with  a  cleancut, 
decisive  victory  over  the  Olvmpic  Club  of  San  Francisco 
September  25th  on  "Cal"  Field.  The  21-0  score  indicates  the 
comfortable  margin  by  which  the  Bears  were  superior  to  the 
Winged-0,  for  never  after  the  opening  spurt  did  the  clubmen  threaten 
to  score. 

California  went  into  the  first  game  with  a  scant  ten  days'  preparation 
^^  compared     to     the     Olympic     Club's     full 

month  of  practice.  This,  however,  failed 
to  give  the  invaders  the  upper  hand,  for 
"Andy"  Smith's  team  was  just  starting 
that  tricky  and  heady  driving  type  of  play 
that  was  to  make  the  team  nationally 
famous  by  the  end  of  the  season.  Post- 
game  statistics  showed  that  the  Winged-0 
had  gained  twice  as  many  yards  as  Cali- 
fornia and  double  as  many  first  downs,  but 
even  this  failed  to  help  the  men  from  the 
City  because  California  played  a  scientific 
game,  leading  her  opponents  on  till  they 
were  exhausted  from  bucking  the  stiff 
Bruin  defense.  Then  at  the  critical  point 
she  would  produce  the  necessary  punch  to 


is'  preparatic 

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B^^^^if 


CALIFORNIA  88    MARE  ISLAND  0 

OCTOBER  2nd,  the  day  that  Mare  Island  sent  her  Sailors  to  Berkeley, 
I   was  a  memorable  date  in  the  history  of  California's  "wonder 
I    team,"  for  it  started  the  series  of  record  scores  which  set  the 
sporting  world  agog  from  Seattle  to  San  Diego.     Mare  Island 
was  overwhelmed,  88-0. 

The  navy  was  a  good  team  and  played  as  fair  a  game  as  is  usual 
from  that  'type  of  eleven,  but  it  had  'struck  a  tough  proposition  in 
"Andv's"  huskies.  The  sailors  no  sooner  had  the  ball  than  they  lost  it 
on  downs  or  breaks  and  then  the  Blue  and 
Gold  parade  would  start.  A  pass,  an  off- 
tackle,  a  reverse  buck — and  scorers  were 
busy  changing  the  numbers  on  the  board. 
This  game  was  chiefly  important  for  the 
excellent  exhibition  of  the  results  of  super- 
coaching  it  afforded.  Every  play  was 
executed  with  machine-like  precision;  the 
defense  was  tight  and  impenetrable;  punt- 
ing duels  were  disastrous  for  the  sailors; 
but  above  all,  California  starred  in  team- 
work. Although  Smith  used  all  of  his  30 
men,  it  seemed  to  make  not  the  slightest 
difference  in  the  wonderfully  consistent 
teamwork. 


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ST.   Mary's  alumni  ended  football   at   that   college  after   California 
had  given  the  Saints  an  hour's  painful  demonstration  of  what  a 
I   "gridiron  marathon"  was.     At  the  time  it  seemed  as  though  no 
team  that  had  even  touched   the  ball  in  play  could  have  been 
defeated  by  that  record-breaking  score,  127-0.     Later  games  were   to 
prove,  however,  that  the  judgment  of  the  grads  was  hasty  for  this  1921 
Bruin  team  excused  none  from  tasting  the  cup  of  one-sided  defeat. 
Never  before  had  a  Califor- 
nia    rooting     section     reached 
such  a  stage  of  uproar;  by  the 
end  of  the  first  half  they  were 
starting     the     "Score!      Score! 
Score !"  appeal  at  the  very  kick- 
offs.   This  game   started   dope- 
sters  on  their  series  of  prophe- 
cies that  California  would  win 
the  conference  title. 

The  feature  of  the  game  was 
that  all,  not  two  or  three,  were 
stars  and  coaches  no  less  than 
players.  There  was  one  coach 
in  particular,  "Andy"  Smith. 
From  now  on  he  was  to  be 
given  credit  for  building 
national  American  champs 
from  ruggers  in  five  years. 


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CALIFORNIA  79      NEVADA  7 

NEVADA  lost  to  California  on  October  16  by  the  one-sided  count  of 
79  to  7  on  California  Field.     Although  it  was  a  crushing  defeat 
for   the    Sagebrushers,    they   will    never   forget   that    "Rabbit" 
Bradshaw   was   responsible   for   half   of   the   points   scored   on 
California  during  the  entire  1920  season. 

Blue  and  (iold  rooters  were  sorry  that  Nevada  scored,  for  they  had 

^H^         hoped  that  the  team  would  end  the  season 

■T^         unscored    on,    and    perhaps    sonic    of    the 

^\Zii  players    thought    such    would    be    possible. 

^^H^^      Coaches  agree  tiiat  this  touchdown  whicli 

^^^^H     made  California's  invincibility  doubtful  was 

B^HP^     the   most   fortunate  thing  that  could  have 

■*^^»     happened.     The   team  would   not   now   be 

^  "     overconfident,  that  was  certain.    During  the 

Eplav  California's  tactics  were  mostly  bucks 
and  ott-tackles  of  the  "steam  roller"  type, 
while  Nevada's  offense  was  nearly  always 
open  and  in  the  form  of  a  pass.  Bradshaw, 
the  small  quarterback,  was  the  day's  star 
and  the  backbone  of  the  Reno  team. 
California  took  the  offensive  at  the  begin- 
ning and  scored  three  times  in  the  first 
quarter. 


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1C)2X  BLUE  &•  GOLD 


CALIFORNIA  63 


UTAH  0 


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"TAH  was  the  last  Bruin  victim  before  the 
regular    Coast    Conference    schedule 
and    succumbed    to    a    63-0    shutout. 
Utah  had  been  heralded  as  a  dangerous 
stumbling  block  in  California's  road  to  cham- 
pionship, but  the  first  Bruin  offense  swept  away 
all  fears  of  even  a  close  game. 

The   Bruins   were   now   playing   in    a    cool, 
smooth,  calculating  manner  that  savored  of  tlie 
professional  and  the  Mormons  were  at  a  loss  to 
know  how   to  block   the  smashing  attacks   of 
their  unified  opponents.     It  was  this  unity  or 
teamwork   that  was   becoming  the   most   out- 
standing characteristic  of  the  Blue  and  Gold 
eleven.     Breaks  were  down  to  the  minimum 
and  the  line  was  stonewall  on  defense. 
Utah  attempted  a  fast  attack  at  the  first  of  the  game,  but  it  was  soon 
apparent  that  the  change  of  climate  was  telling  on  the  men,  for  they 
lacked  the  punch  and  vigor  necessary  to  launch  a  successful  attack. 

Receiving  the  ball  on  the  first  kickofF,  the  Varsity  settled  down  for  a 
systematic  bucking  march  down  the  center  of  the  field.  At  first  the 
opposition  was  strong  and  stubborn,  causing  the  Varsity  to  resort  to  open 
work  and  end-runs  to  make  yardages.  Finally  the  persistent  plunging 
was  too  much  for  the  men  of  the  Bee  Hive  State  and  they  slowly  began 
to  give  way  before  the  Bruin  hammering. 
Within  striking  distance  Sprott  was  given 
the  ball  and  was  sent  through  a  large  hole 
for  the  first  touchdown. 

The  bleachers  were  relieved  from  the 
tension  of  the  two  O's  on  the  scoreboard 
and  the  players  had  hit  their  stride.  Next 
it  was  Nisbit's  turn  to  carry  the  pigskin 
across,  then  "Pesky's"  again. 

By  this  time  the  Mormon  morale  was 
threatened,  but  the  defeated  eleven  was 
plugging  away  with  all  the  fight  that  was 
left.  Fight  without  ability,  however,  could 
not  faze  Andy's  team. 


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CAMFORNiA  stole  quietly  int( 
of  Albany,  twelve  miles 
early  on  the  morning  of 
await  the  coming  of  the 


AMFORNiA  stole  quictly  into  the  little  town 
iles  from  Corvallis, 
October  29th,  to 
ing  ot  tne  morrow  and  the 
first  conference  game.  In  Corvallis,  the  Oregon 
Aggie  squad  went  through  one  final  hard  practice 
in  preparation  for  the  coming  of  the  Golden  Bear. 

And  that  night,  while  the  rival  squads  slept, 
three  thousand  Aggies  made  merry.  The  town 
was  turned  over  to  them  and  for  hours,  it  seemed, 
they  serpentined,  giving  vent  to  an  enthusiasm 
seldom  seen  in  the  Northwest. 

The  morning  of  the  day  dawned  clear  as  a  bell 
witli  but  a  tinge  of  frost  in  the  air.  It  was  a  per- 
fect day  for  football.  And  as  the  day  wore  on 
and  the  sun  came  out  brightly,  the  field  dried 
so  that  by  2:30  California's  chances  had  in- 
creased perceptibly. 

The  game  itself  was  one  of  the  thrills  of  the 
Northwest.  Throughout  the  first  quarter  the  two 
teams  hurled  themselves  against  each  other,  gain- 
ing at  times,  only  to  lose  the  ball  on  some  dis- 

[184] 


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astrous  fumble,  unavoidable  on  the  wet,  sawdust- 
covered  field.  Neither  side  was  able  to  score  in  this 
period,  although  California  gained  on  the  exchange 
of  punts. 

But  early  in  the  second  quarter,  Sprott  and 
Toomey  took  the  ball  up  the  field  to  a  point  from 
which  Sprott  was  able  to  score. 

The  Aggies  came  on  the  field  at  the  end  of  the 
half-time  rest  with  a  new  lease  of  life.  During  an 
exchange  of  substitutes,  the  left  end,  instead  of  going 
off  the  field,  whirled,  raced  down  the  field,  and 
catching  a  long  forward  pass,  carried  the  ball  to 
within  scoring  distance. 

The  Aggie  rooting  sections  were  wild,  the  hand- 
ful of  California  rooters  strangely  silent.  And  then 
the  drive  began.  Moved  as  if  by  some  superhuman 
power,  the  Bruins  went  up  the  field.  Nothing  could 
stop   them,  it  seemed,  and  yet  the   Aggies  held   on  mi.i.hl>.s.  i.m, 

their  15-yard  line.  Toomey  dropped  back.  It  was 
fourth  down.  Erb  barked  the  signals,  Toomey  took  a  perfect  pass 
from  center  and,  while  thousands  gazed  in  silent  agony,  sent  the  ball 
whirling  between  the  goal  posts.  The  tie  was  broken  and  the  score 
stood  10-7.  It  mattered  not  that  in  the  remaining  few  minutes  a 
recovered  fumble  gave  the  Bears  another  touchdown — the  thrill  had 
passed  and  the  game  was  already  won. 


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1922  BLUE  &■  GOLD 


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CALIFORNIA  49     WASHINGTON  STATE  0 


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HEN  November   6,    1920, 
and  the  49-0  victory  of 
Bruin    over    Cougar    is 
forgotten    at    California, 
American  football  will  have  passed 
away  long  since.    The  great  north- 
ern eleven  lined  up  on  California 
Field   before   20,000  fans,  most  of 
whom.   Bruin   rooters,   were   awed 
by  fear  of  what  the  next  few  min- 
utes might  bring  about. 

Facing  south  were  eleven  power- 
ful, determined  warriors  wearing 
ERB,  «UARTEBBACK  Bluc    aud    Gold,    traiucd    for    this 

occasion  but  little  dreaming  what 
the  result  would  be.  A  year  before  many  of  these  same  men  had  faced 
each  other  as  California' vs.  W.  S.  C,  but  then  the  Bears  were  confident 
that  victory  was  near. 

As  a  unit  the  thousands  rose  as  the  opening  kickoff  sent  the  ball  far 
into  Washington  territory.  A  Pullman  back  received  and  made  a 
beautiful  return.  Two  bucks  and  it  was  first  down  for  W.  S.  C.  "Yes," 
the  dopestcrs  nodded,  "this  will  be  the  tightest,  closest  game  for  many 
a  season." 

The  Staters  plunged  for  three  more  gains  and  were  now  dangerously 
near  the  last  white  line  when  suddenly  on  the  next  attack  the  Crim- 
son and  Grey  offense  was  stoutly  thrown  back  for  a  loss.  Another 
buck — no  gain.  Another — and  the 
Cougars  failed  to  make  their  yard- 
age. California  took  the  ball  and 
from  then  on  it  was  a  glorious 
march  down  the  field  till  Morrison 
had  touched  it  down  and  Toomey 
scored  the  goal.  Morrison  scored 
again  and  Washington  "broke." 
She  fumbled  and  lost  the  ball  to 
Majors,  who  scored.  From  then 
on  it  was  just  a  question  of  how 
one-sided  the  score  would  be,  for 
W.  S.  C.  never  again  proved  to  be 
dangerous. 


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CRANMEB,    TACKI 


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^^{^1911  BLUE  &  GOLDJ]^  JH@^^@ 


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CALIFORNIA  38    STANFORD  0 


BEHIND  them  the  most  hrilliant  prelmiinary  season  in  history, 
before  them  the  "Big  Game"  and  Pasadena,  eleven  Blue  and  (iold 
warriors  took  the  field  on  November  20th  to  once  again  do  battle 
with  Stanford.  Anxiously  they  awaited  the  signal  that  would 
hurl  them  into  the  conflict  of  do  or  die,  while  around  them,  walling  in 
California  Field  from  the  outside  world,  sat  some  thirty  thousand 
spectators,  gathered  to  see  the  gridiron  classic  of  the  year. 

The  nervousness  of  the  players  as  they  went  through  their  prelim- 
inary practice  bore  out  the  dim  realization  of  an  all-important  conflict 
and  added  to  it  a  spirit,  a  feeling  of  tenseness.  On  the  sidelines  the 
coaches  paced  anxiously  back  and  forth,  worrying  despite  their  haughty 
air.  No  one  knew  better  than  they  the  strengths  of  the  two  teams; 
no  one  knew  better  than  they  that  ere  the  sun  had  cast  its  lingering 
shadows  over  the  grandstands  one  of  the  two  teams  would  hold  the 
championship  of  the  Pacific  Coast. 

And  then  the  kickoflf  and  the  echoing  "Oski."  The  "Big  Game"  of  1920 
was  on.  A  fumble  and  California  had  the  ball.  Before  a  minute  of 
play  had  passed,  Stanford  had  weakened  and  taken  the  defensive. 

The  march  up  the  field  began.  Sprott  took  the  ball  and  hit  tackle  for 
nine  j^ards  and  before  Stanford  had  set  themselves  again  Morrison 
plunged  through  for  four  more.  Stanford  was  fighting  desperately  but 
seemed  totally  incapable  of  standing  the  onslaught  of  the  Golden  Bear. 
Sprott  gained  nothing  on  the  next  play,  then  Toomey  carried  on  for 
four  yards,  followed  by  Sprott  again,  who  went  through  for  another 
four-yard  gain.  And  then,  ere  seven  minutes  of  play  had  passed,  Sprott 
drove  through  for  the  first  touchdown  and  Toomey  kicked  goal. 


\Cj119"^'^  blue  &  GOLD^|^(| 


TOOMEY    GOES    THROUGH    STANFORD    LINE    FOB    10-YARD 


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Stanford  came  back,  fighting  every  incfi  of  the  way.  When  neither 
side  could  gain,  the  ball  was  kicked  out  of  danger.  California  again 
attempted  to  take  the  ball  up  the  field,  gaining  steadily  until,  on  the 
30-yard  line,  Stanford  held  for  downs.  Templeton  dropped  back  and 
took  the  ball  from  center,  but  the  ends  broke  through  upon  him  and 
he  kicked  outside  for  a  gain  of  10  yards.  It  was  California's  ball  on 
the  Cardinal  40-yard  line  and,  when  Stanford  again  held,  Toomey 
drop-kicked  from  the  20-yard  line,  bringing  the  score  up  to  10-0. 
The  quarter  ended  with  no  further  scoring  as  did  the  succeeding 
period.  California  seemed  able  to  make  substantial  gains  but  lacked 
the  drive  now  needed  to  score  against  the  fighting  Cardinals. 
Halftimc  came  with  excitement  at  a 
fever  heat  in  both  rooting  sections.  And 
then  the  stunts  began.  Massed  in  a  solid 
front,  the  California  section  in  the  east 
bleachers  presented  a  checkered  effect 
of  gold  and  blue.  Stanford  on  the  oppo- 
site side  was  a  mass  of  red  and  white. 
Stanford  portrayed  a  coffin  and  a  "C" 
and  then  spelled  out  in  a  brilliant  exhi- 
bition of  bleacher  work,  S-T-A-N- 
F  -  O  -  R  -  D.  California  came  back  with 
one  "C"  fading  into  a  larger  one  and 
then  back  again,  each  exhibition  accom- 
panied by  a  change  of  color. 

Pandemonium  greeted  the  two  teams 
when  they  returned  to  the  scene  of 
conflict.      Deeds   took   Sprott's   place   at 


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EELLS,    HALFBACK 


DEEDS,  HALFBACK 


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half  and  the  play  hegan.  And  still  the  game  was  no  walkaway.  The 
Bruins  carried  the  ball  to  the  Cardinal  10-yard  line,  but  with  two  yards 
to  go  and  fourth  down,  Stanford  held  and  Templeton  kicked  from  behind 
his  goal  line.  Late  in  the  quarter,  with  the  aid  of  a  15-yard  pass, 
Morrison  went  over  and  Toomcy  kicked  goal,  bringing  the  score  up 
to  17  to  0. 

The  fourth  quarter  saw  Stanford's  complete  downfall  and  the  end 
of  California's  triumph.  Never  had  a  team  worked  in  more  perfect 
unison  than  did  the  Bruin  eleven  in  those  final  fifteen  minutes.  Tluy 
played  Stanford  off  her  feet  and  when 
line-plunging  became  monotonous,  Cali- 
fornia worked  the  serial  game  to  perfec- 
tion. The  Bears  scored  early  in  the  period 
on  straight  football.  An  intercepted  pass 
paved  the  way  for  the  next  touchdown  and 
then  in  the  final  minutes  of  play  Deeds 
hurled  a  forward  pass  to  Muller  for  a 
25-yard  gain,  Sprott  following  up  for  the 
final  touchdown  and  38  to  0.  An  inter- 
cepted pass  from  Slaudcman,  a  pistol  shot, 
and  five  thousand  Californians  took  the 
field  in  a  snakelike  serpentine. 


m 

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«^ 


THE  BIG  GAiVlE  Ll^E-Ll 


STANFORD 


Berkej 

Barnes 

Crannier 

Latham 

Majors     l  Captain  l 

McMillan 

Muller 

Erb 

Tooniey 


Omcials— Referee,  ,7.  C.  Cavf 
linesman,  A.  B.  Korbell,  Washing 
J.  L.   Boycr,  Iowa;  fleld  judge,  J. 


.  Left   end Pelouze 

.  Left    lackle McAlpine 

.  Left  guard Deems 

.  Cf;i/<T    Righter 

.  Right    guard Levy 

Kiqht    tackle Pershing 

.  Right  end K.  Schlaudeman 

.  Quarter    R.  Sc-hlaudeman 

.  Left   half Templeton 


uptai 


Score  by  periods: 


ilord 


0       0—0 


lifo 


Goals 


California   scoring— Touchdowns :   Sprott   3,   Morr 
Toomey   2,  Erb   :i.      Goals   from   fleld:   Toomey. 

Substitutions— California:  Uean  for  Barnes;  Toney  for  McMillan;  Hall 
Berkey;  Deeds  for  Sprott;  Sprott  for  Toomey;  Xisbit  for  Morrison;  Clark 
Cranmer.  Stanford:  Stephens  for  Hall;  De  Groot  for  Deems:  Woolomes 
Patrick;    H.    Campbell    for   Wilcox;    Arnett   for   Campbell. 


m 


&. 


lC5  I92X  BLUE  &  gold:i;'^)^(^@  g 


Fits  DATE  AMERICAN  CAL 

S¥«  1892  March    10 

<•;(%.•>  1892  December    10 

V5Sv  1893    (i 

(S^  1894    0 

aVf^  1895    (J 

„^^  1896    0 

fdk)  1897    0 

\-yJ  1898    22 

^W>  1899    30 

cXj  1900    0 

)£^  1901    2 

tt%  1902 

\T/  1903    0 

Jil*  1904    0 


DATE  RUGBY  CAL.        STAN. 

906    3  6 

907    

908    3  li 

909    

910    25  6 

1911    21  3 

1912    3  3 

1913    3  13 

1914    8  26 

1915 No  Game 

1916 No  Game 

1917 No  Game 

AMERICAN 
1918     67  0 

919    14  10 

1920    38  0 


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CALIFORNIA  28     OHIO  STATE  0 

California's  "wonder  team"  outplayed  and  defeated  the  "big  ten" 
champions,  Ohio  State,  28  to  0,  New  Year's  Day  in  the  annual 
Tournament  of  Roses  game  at  Pasadena  for  the  intersectional 
championship  of  the  United  States.  The  score  was  the  hirgest 
ever  rolled  up  against  an  Eastern  invader. 

California  met  Ohio  State  at  her  own  game — the  aerial  attack  that 
had  consistently  throughout  the  season  brought  victory  to  the  Buckeyes. 
Against  the  Blue  and  Gold  defense  Ohio  was  hopeless.  Pass  after  pass 
failed  and  when  they  were  completed  "Andy"  Smith  had  a  defense  to 
match  them. 

And  Ohio  was  known  for  her  last  minute  drive  which  had  four  times 
carried  them  to  victory  over  "big  ten"  teams.  It  fell  before  California. 
Ohio  was  no  more  dangerous  at  the  end  of  the  game  than  at  the  first. 
They  were  outplayed,  outgeneraled  at  every  angle  of  the  game. 

The  phenomenal  passing  of  the  Blue  and  Gold  men  was  the  life 
of  the  game.  Never  before  on  the  Coast  had  there  been  displayed  such 
a  perfected  "open  game."  The  West  was  not  given  credit  for  knowing 
the  finer  points  of  the  game,  yet  it  was  California's  varied  attack  that 
had  the  invading  team  helpless  throughout  the  game.  It  was  new  to 
Ohio,  unexpected  and  they  were  unable  to  stem  the  tide  of  the  Western 
defenders. 

Out  of  the  game  rose  two  outstanding  stars,  Muller  for  California,  and 
Stinchcomb  for  Ohio  State.  Of  different  types  these  two  men  showed 
complete  mastery  of  the  game.  The  Ohio  man,  an  Ail-American  half, 
lived  up  to  his  reputation  and  was  the  life  of  his  team.  Prettier  running 
and  field  generalship  had  never  before  been  seen  at  the  Pasadena  game. 
And  Muller  was  everywhere.     He  smashed  the  Ohio  line  and  got  clear 


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for  pass  after  pass  on  the  receiving  end.  And  then  he  dropped  back 
behind  the  line  to  send  the  ball  whistling  through  the  air.  It  was  one 
of  these  plays  that  brought  the  crowd  to  its  feet — the  longest  pass  ever 
made  at  a  football  game. 

California's  line  outcharged  its  rivals  and  opened  tremendous  holes 
through  which  the  backs  plunged  for  large  gains.  The  Ohio  forwards 
were  unable  to  cope  with  the  fierceness  of  this  attack  and,  when  the 
secondai-y  defense  came  in  to  back  up  the  forward  wall,  California 
opened  up  and  forward  passed  her  way  to  victory. 

Every  man  on  the  Bruin  line  starred,  while  this  distinction  goes  to 
Captain  Huffman  and  "Tarzan"  Taylor  of  Ohio.    Captain  "Cort"  Majors, 


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NETBATE    BBUIN    DEFENSE 


playing  his  last  game  for  the  Blue  and  Gold,  played  the  best  game  of 
his  career.  Never  before  did  he  get  into  more  plays,  never  before  did  he 
get  down  the  field  so  fast. 

A  warm  day  with  the  sun  blazing  down  on  the  gridiron  of  Tournament 
Park  no  doubt  hampered  Ohio,  but  it  is  doubtful  if  the  invaders  could 
have  stemmed  the  California  attack  under  any  conditions. 

Seven  minutes  of  play  saw  California's  first  touchdown.  An  Ohio 
State  fumble  recovered  by  California  and  followed  iiy  a  versatile  attack 
resulted  in  Sprott  going  over  the  line. 

In  the  second  period  came  the  greatest  play  of  the  game.  Muller 
dropped  back  and  on  a  double  pass  from  center  hurled  tiie  ball  fifty 
yards  to  Stephens,  who,  standing  over  the  line,  fell  for  the  Bruin's  second 
touchdown.  Sprott  went  over  in  the  same  cpiarter  on  an  end  run  after 
a  varied  attack  for  the  next  score. 


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No  score  was  made  in  the  third  period,  but  in  the  fourth  Sprott 
circled  the  Ohio  left  end  to  the  five-yard  line  and  then  Deeds,  who 
had  replaced  Toomey  who  had  been  injured,  went  over  in  two  bucks 
for  the  final  touchdown.  In  the  remaining  minutes  of  play  Sprott 
stepped  over  the  sidelines  by  inches  as  he  fell  over  the  goal  line  or 
California  would  have  had  another  score. 

It  was  a  brilliant  game.  Ohio  State  fought  throughout,  but  from  the 
start  was  outplayed.  It  was  another  case  of  the  East  failing  to  measure 
up  to  the  athletic  standards  of  the  West.  When  California  went  into 
that  game,  few  but  partisaned  spectators  conceded  them  an  even  break. 
And  then  when  the  smoke  of  battle  had  cleared  away,  California 
emerged  at  the  height  of  the  football  world. 

All  conceded  California  the  better  team.  There  were  few  alibis. 
Coach  Wilce,  in  speaking  of  the  game,  said :  "I  believe  it  was  the  greatest 
exhibition  of  modern  football  every  played  *  •  *  j  believe  that  with 
game  conditions  as  they  were,  California  would  have  defeated  any  team 
in  the  country." 

All  in  all  it  was  the  greatest  achievement  of  the  Blue  and  Gold  ever 
made  upon  an  athletic  field.  California  went  into  the  game  as  the 
defenders  of  the  West,  they  came  out  of  it  champions.  Their  work  will 
not  be  forgotten. 


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THE  PASADENA  GAME 


CALIFORNIA 


Stephens 

Dean 

Majors    (Captain) 

Latham 

Cranmer 

McMillan 

Muller 

Erb 

Sprott 

Toomey. 


Nisbit Full  back. 


THE  LINE  UP 


POSITION  OH(0  STATE 

.Left    end Myers 

Left  tackle (Captain)    Huffman 

.Left  guard J.  Taylor 

,  Center    Nemecek 

liight    guard Wieche 

.Right    tackle Trott 

Right  end. N.  Workman 

.Quarter  back H.  Workman 

Left    half-back Stinchcomb 

.Right    half-back Blair 


.C.  Taylor 


Score  by  periods: 

California    7 

Ohio    State 0 


7—28 
0—  0 


California  Scoring — Touclidowns :  Sprott  2,  Stepliens,  Deeds.  Goals  from  touch- 
downs:    Erb    1,   Toomey   3. 

Oflicials — George  M.  Varnell,  Cliicago,  referee;  F.  E.  Bircli,  Earlliam,  umpire: 
W.   S.   Kleinholtz,   Minnesota,  liead  linesman;  Joseph  Magidson,  Michigan,  field  judge. 

Substitutions — California:  Eells  for  Deeds;  Hall  for  Stephens;  Morrison  for 
Nisbit;  Barnes  for  Dean;  Deeds  for  Toomey;  Clark  for  Cranmer. 

Ohio  state — Bliss  for  Blair;  Spiers  for  Wieche;  Henderson  for  Bliss;  Cott  for 
Stinchcomb;  Stinchcomb  for  Cott;  Willaman  for  J.  Taylor;  Slyker  for  N.  Workman; 
Wilder  for  Henderson. 


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TOURNAMENT  PARK  PAS/^ 


CALIFORNIA  and  Ohio  State  are  facing  each  other  on  the  ten-yard  line.  It 
is  early  in  the  first  quarter  and  California  has  the  ball— Ohio  has  failed 
to  make  the  necessary  yardage  and  has  lost  the  ball  on  downs.  It  is 
fourth  down.  California  must  kick.  Nisbit  is  back  of  the  line — waiting. 
Back  of  him  stands  the  referee,  directly  before  him  Erb,  quarterback. 
Sprott  and  Toomey  are  awaiting  the  charge  of  the  Buckeye  line;  the  ends  are  out 
to  get  down  on  the  punt.  Latham,  center,  is  standing  up  in  line,  just  before 
crouching  into  position  to  snap  the  ball.  It  is  a  crucial  moment  of  the  game. 
Nisbit,  the  way  he  stands,  typifies  the  tenseness  of  the  moment.  He  must  get 
the  ball  away,  the  Bruin  line  must  hold. 

Forty-three  thousand  are  gazing  down  upon  those  twenty-two  men.     They  see 


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DENA  NEW  YEAR'S  DAY  1921 


far  to  the  right,  Nisbit;  far  to  the  left,  Stinchcomb,  all-American  halfback.  They, 
too,  realize  the  situation,  everything  is  quiet. 

Across  the  field  is  the  California  rooting  section,  distinguished  by  the  three 
California  yell  leaders.  They  are  holding  back  the  enthusiasm  of  the  Blue  and 
Gold  rooters. 

Far  to  the  left,  above  the  crowd  in  the  bleachers,  is  the  scoreboard,  barelv  dis- 
cernible.   It  tells  the  tale,  C— 7;  O.— 0. 

Close  on  this  side  is  the  Ohio  rooting  section  made  up  of  alumni  from  all  the 
Middle  Western  colleges. 

Higher  up  is  the  shadow  of  the  press  box  from  whence  a  dozen  telegraphs 
will  carry  within  a  minute  the  result  of  the  play  before  them. 

And  high  to  the  left  are  the  gray  Pasadena  hills  standing  as  sentinels  over  the 
lowlands. 


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THE  FRESHMAN  SEASON 


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BLUE  AND  Gold  football  honors  for  the  year  1920  are  divided 
between  two  championship  elevens,  the  Varsity  and  the  Babes. 
Both  teams  climbed  to  the  top  of  their  respective  ladders  by 
equally  decisive  victories  and,  although  the  Freshmen  could 
not  hope  to  win  national  recognition,  they  still  have  the  consolation  that 
their  team  will  help  form  the  nucleus  for  the  next  United  States  cham- 
pions. 

When  "Dummy"  Wells,  head  freshman  coach  and  former  Varsity 
fullback,  first  issued  the  call,  125  members  of  the  1924  class  responded 
for  the  pre-season  practice.  Coach  Wells  had  to  work  under  difficulty 
on  account  of  the  seeming  lack  of  material  at  the  first  of  the  season, 
but  the  first  game  proved  that  he  was  equal  to  the  task  of  producing  a 
winner. 

The  Freshmen  captured  the  interclass  series  by  defeating  the  Seniors 
14-7  and  were  then  ready  for  the  regular  routine  work  of  preparation 
for  the  season's  schedule. 

University  High  was  the  first  comer,  but  fared  ill  at  the  hands  of  the 
Babes  who  administered  a  42-6  drubbing.  Their  score  resulted  from 
pure  fluke  and  a  fumble. 

Next  came  the  first   of   many   naval   invasions   of   California   Field 
when  the  U.  S.  S.  Boston  "gobs"  took  a  28-0  defeat  from  the  Freshmen. 
This   game   proved   harder   than    the   first 
and  kept  the  first-year  men  busy  prevent- 
ing a  score. 

Eleven  determined  mariners  attempted 
to  show  up  the  Frosh  a  week  later,  but 
fared  even  worse,  losing  a  33-9  shut-out. 

After  defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  Varsity 
the  Mare  Island  sailors  challenged  the 
freshmen  for  a  battle  and  lost  in  the  first 
close  game  of  the  early  season.  The  score 
was  14-3. 

For  their  next  week's  exercise  the  Cubs 
took  an  easy  game  from  the  College  of  the 
Pacific  by  a  42-7  count.  An  intercepted 
pass  gave  the  invaders  their  only  score. 

The     following     Saturday     the      Davis 
Farmers  held  the  Freshmen  to  two  touch- 
CAPT.  WITTER        (Iqwus  iu  a  very  close,  but  slow^  game,  the 
final  score  being  13-0.    Nigg,  who  was  playing  fullback,  broke  his  ankle 
in  this  game  and  was  out  for  the  season. 


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California  Freshmen,  14;  U.  S.  C.  Freshmen,  6. 

For  the  best  phiyed  and  fastest  game  of  the  season  the  Babes  journeyed 
to  Los  Angeles  for  the  Trojan  Freshmen  tangle  on  Bovard  Field,  Novem- 
ber 6.  Coach  Wells  had  prepared  his  team  for  a  tough  opponent  and 
was  not  mistaken,  for  Cliff  Herd's  bunch  knew  the  game  and  showed 
finish  and  spectacular  ability  such  as  the  Cubs  had  not  yet  met. 

The  Californians  were  at  a  disadvantage  on  the  wet  field,  but  began 
and  finished  the  game  with  the  best  team  work  of  the  season. 

Stanford  Frosh,  7;  California  Frosh,  37. 

Winding  up  a  successful  season  in  true  championship  style,  the  Babes 
invaded  Palo  Alto  November  13  and  crushed  '"Dufty"  Seay's  Redshirts 
beneath  a  37-7  defeat. 

The  "Big  Game"  of  the  yearling  schedule  was  straight  football  versus 
aerial  contest  with  the  invaders  now  and  then  proving  that  they  could 
also  complete  a  forward  pass. 

Well's  instructions  to  "buck  'em  off  their  feet"  succeeded  and  the 
1924  athletes  celebrated  the  conquest  of  their  first  Cardinal  scalps. 


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THE  RESERVE  SEASON 

WHEN  credit  for  the  great  1920  football  championship  is 
divided  among  those  who  made  it  possible,  the  California 
Reserves  or  "(ioofs"  come  in  for  a  substantial  share. 
Through  the  weeks  and  months  of  gruelling  workouts  the 
"Goofs"  were  always  on  hand  to  serve  as  the  object  of  whatever  attack 
Coach  Smith's  whim  directed. 

When  the  candidates  first  donned  their  uniforms  there  were 
200  men  on  the  field.  The  end  of  four  weeks  saw  this  number  cut 
in  half  twice  and  the  first  and  second  Varsities  practically  picked. 
When  the  team  is  chosen  most  of  the  less  fortunate  candidates 
drop  out  and  the  number  gradually  dwindles  down  to  the  first  and 
second  teams.  The  Reserves,  however,  were  the  exception  to  the 
rule  and  practically  took  the  place  of  a  third  Varsity.  Their  work 
was  anything  that  would  help   to  give  competition  to  the  Varsit}\ 

The  "Goofs,"  although  not  having  a  definite  schedule,  met 
several  high  schools  in  practice  contests,  Davis  Farm,  and  several 
navy  and  marine  elevens.  The  Davis  game  was  lost  by  an  18-0 
score  and  also  the  Mare  Island  Sailor  game  33-0.  "Bob"  Watson 
and  Paul  Moore  coached  the  team. 


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2X  BLUE  &-  GOLD 


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JACK  P.  Symes  '21  uuulc 
the  Blue  and  (lold  Varsity 
in  his  sophomore  year. 
Throughout  that  year  he 
played  consistently  at  forward 
and  for  the  next  two  years  was 
one  of  the  mainstays  of  the 
team. 

At  the  conclusion  of  the  1920 
season  he  was  elected  captain 
for  the  ensuing  year.  Many 
difliculties  confronted  him  and 
his  work  was  hard,  but  he  suc- 
ceeded, with  the  aid  of  Coach 
Wight,  in  building  up  a  suc- 
cessful team. 

Its  success  was  the  success  of 
Captain   Symes. 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


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A  RTHUR  D.  Eggleston  '22 
^  came  to  The  Uni- 
/  %  versity  from  the 
J_  \.  Oakland  Technical 
High  School  where  he  had 
tor  three  years  played  upon 
the  basketball  team. 

He  was  captain  of  the 
freshman  team  in  1919  and, 
in  the  following  year,  was 
one  of  the  outstanding  stars 
of  the  Varsity.  Last  season 
he  was  again  the  star  of  the 
team  and  his  work  won  for 
him  the  position  of  guard  on 
the  Pacific  Coast  Conference 
team.  His  reward  was  his 
election  to  the  captaincy  at 
the  end  of  the  season. 


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BASKETBALL 


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FOREWORD 

"nterest  in  basketball  at  the  opening  of  the  1921  season  on  the 
Pacific  Coast  did  not  appear  to  be  high.  It  was  a  comparatively 
new  major  sport  and  the  game  had  not  developed  to  the  extent 
which  it  had  in  the  East.  Managers  and  players  alike  looked 
forward  to  a  year  not  greatly  different  from  those  which  had  gone 
before. 

But  there  was  to  be  a  surprise.  Public  attention  shifted  to  basketball. 
Enlivened  perhaps  by  the  thrilling  victories  of  the  Blue  and  Gold  foot- 
ball team,  the  enthusiasm  of  California  spread  up  and  down  the  coast. 
Publicity  was  given  freely  and  long  before  the  climax  of  the  season  it 
was  evident  that  the  court  game  was  to  enjoy  the  best  year  in  its  varied 
history  in  the  West. 

It  is  not  unreasonable  to  expect,  therefore,  that  the  season  of  1921 
will  bring  about  many  changes  in  basketball.  Slighted  to  some  extent 
in  the  past,  athletic  managers  will  be  faced  henceforth  with  the  problem 
of  acconmiodating  those  who  wish  to  gain  admission  to  the  games  and 
it  is  highly  probable  that  the  interest  will  so  increase  that  large  basket- 
ball pavilions  will  have  to  be  built  at  nearly  every  important  college 
upon  the  Pacific  Coast. 

The  Athletic  Editor. 


I 


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IQ2X  BLUE  &  GOLD^J^ 


PRELIMINARY  SEASON 


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BASKETBALL  for  1921  began  during  the  Christmas  holidays  of  1920. 
Coach  Earl  Wight  issued  the  first  call  in  December,  picked  his 
squad  in  three  weeks,  and  sent  ten  men  on  a  holiday  tour  of 
Southern  California  which  included  a  schedule  of  seven  games. 
During  the  trip  the  Varsity  played  on  almost  every  description  of 
court  in  existence  and  under  all  the  various  handicaps  possible  to  a 
team  away  from  home.  Loose  and  rigid  interpretation  of  rules  in 
diflfercnt  towns  and  for  different  clubs  made  it  necessary  for  the  men 
to  develop  adaptation  to  its  fullest  extent. 

Coach  Wight  deemed  this  pre-season  schedule  the  best  training  the 
team  could  have  and  attributes  the  Coast  Conference  title  to  the 
experience  gained  in  the  South.  He  admits,  on  the  other  hand,  that 
the  season  might  have  been  too  long,  causing  the  men  to  go  stale 
toward  the  end  of  the  regular  season  and  on  that  account  losing  the 
Stanford  series. 

The  squad  returned  from  the  Christmas  trip  on  January  11th  with 
six  wins  and  only  one  close  defeat  to  its  credit.  Los  Angeles  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
lost  the  first  game  to  the  Bears  by  a  32-20  score,  but  the  Athletic  Club 
of  the  same  city  retrieved  the  lost  laurels  by  a  21-19  victory  the  next 
night,  December  30th. 

The  Southern  Branch  was  easy  on  January  3rd,  but  the  Men's  Club 
of  Los  Angeles  proved  a  stickler,  the  score 
finally  stringing  out  to  a  43-42  victory  for 
California. 

Pomona  was  not  dangerous  and  Bedlands  lost 
in  a  one-sided  47-18  battle.  On  the  return  trip 
the  Bruins  administered  a  56-12  drubbing  to  the 
P'rcsno  townsmen's  quintet,  of  which  last  year's 
captain,  Anderson,  was  center. 

Following  the  trip.  Coach  Wight  reopened  the 
squad  to  new  candidates,  but  although  twenty 
turned  out,  the  squad  remained  essentially  the 
sajiie. 

Five  days  was  the  length  of  the  practice  season 
before  the  first  game,  but  coach  and  men  made 
good  use  of  the  brief  jieriod  of  time  bringing  the 
team  to  top  form  for  the  opening  contest. 

California  victoriously  opened  the  1921  season 
by  the  overwhelming  defeat  of  St.  Ignatius  in 
San  Francisco,  January  19th.  The  Saints  played 
consistently  and  hard  but  were  unable  to  block 
the  rushes  of  the  Bears.  The  final  score  was 
44-25  in  favor  of  California. 


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Four  days  later  California  met  and  conquered  the  fast  Winged-0 
quintet.  30-29,  after  one  of  the  closest  and  hardest  fought  games  ever 
played  in  Harmon  gymnasium.  California  led  throughout,  the  first  half 
ending  14-10. 

The  second  half  started  with  renewed  vigor  on  both  sides  until  the 
score  was  well  above  the  20-mark.  The  invaders  then  staged  a  spurt 
which  tied  the  score  at  27.  California  shot  a  basket  and  a  foul,  the 
Olympics  made  another  and  the  pistol  ended  the  struggle. 

As  a  preliminary  game,  this  contest  stands  out  as  one  of  the  most 
exciting  of  the  entire  season.  The  bleachers  were  continually  kept  in 
an  uproar  and  it  was  not  until  the  game  was  over  that  they  were  assured 
that  California  was  the  victor.  Prospects  for  the  coming  season  were 
bright  after  this  contest. 

THE  OREGON  AGGIE  SERIES 

TWO  cleancut,  decisive  wins  over  0.  A.  C.  January  28th  and  29tii 
gave  California  a  running  start  toward  the  1921  championship. 
The  score  of  the  first  game  was  33-16  and  the  second,  31-10. 
The  first  game  was  the  closest  of  the  two  and  was  witnessed 
by  the  full  capacity  of  Harmon  gymnasium.  California  doubled  the 
lie  score,  but  the  game  was  no  less  a  battle  and  not  once  did  it  drag. 
The  Bears  were  in  top 
form  and  played  beauti- 
fully  consistent  ball. 
California  played  t  h  e 
offensive  game  better  than 
Oregon  but  her  guarding 
was  tight  and  almost 
impassable. 

The  second  game 
started  fast  on  botli  sides, 
but  it  was  soon  evident 
that  California  would  re- 
j)eat  its  first  night's  per- 
formance. T  h  e  Bears 
tripled  the  Aggie  points, 
but  this  was  not  because 
they  had  improved  but 
because  Oregon  was  in 
much  poorer  form  and 
lacked  the  punch  of  the 
night  before.  Oregon's 
star  hoop  artists,  Arthur 
and    Stinson,    soon    found 


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^^^^^(^IC)2X  BLUE  &  GQLD;^ 

efforts  to  score  futile  and  contented  themselves  with  the  attempt  to 
keep  California's  score  as  low  as  possible.  Spectacular  playing  was 
noticeable  for  its  absence  from  both  teams,  but  as  in  the  other  games 
teamwork  was  the  Blue  and  Gold's  chief  basis  for  claiming  the  victory. 
The  following  night  St.  Mary's  Varsity  took  a  50-29  defeat  from 
Coach  Wight's  second  five.  Fight  was  never  absent  from  the  invading 
team  and  although  beaten  from  the  start  the  Saints  staged  some  dan- 
gerous spurts  which  kept  the  crowded  bleachers  alive  throughout  the 
contest. 


THE  WASHINGTON  SERIES 

ON  FEBRUARY  4th  and  5th  California  met  and  split  her  two-game 
basketball  series  with  the  University  of  Washington.  Both 
teams  played  whirlwind  basketball,  both  games  being  examples 
of  the  closest  and  most  driving  type  of  playing  ever  witnessed 
at  California. 

California  started  the  series  by  rushing  the  Sun  Dodaers  for  a  20-10 
lead  at  the  end  of  the  first  period.    After  the  intermission,  Washington 
surprised  spectators  and  players  with  the  "neatest  comeback"  of  the 
season  and  almost  changed  defeat  to  victory. 
Two   minutes   to 
play  and  Washing- 
ton had  pushed  her 
score  to  within  one 
point     of     Califor- 
nia's and  had  Tal- 
bot not  fouled  and 
Coop  made   the 
free   throw  good 
the   score   would 
have    spelled    de- 
feat instead  of  vic- 
tory for  California. 
As  it  was  the  Blue 
and     Gold    won 
33-32. 

The  second  game 
was  the  best  of  the 
two  from  the  point 
of  even  playing 
throughout.  Fewer 
tries  were  made 
and    more    passing 


i 


&^m^  BLUE  &  GOLD^:^ 


resulted  in  situations  which  were  complicated  and  extremely  inter- 
esting from  the  standpoint  of  the  spectator.  Washington  lead  after 
the  first  six  minutes  and  won  by  the  close  count  of  23-20. 


FIRST  STANFORD  GAME 


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CALIFORNIA  upset  basketball  dope  by  fighting  Stanford  off  her  feet 
in  the  first  of  the  "Big  Game"  series  and  winning  30-24.     This 
victory  tied  California  with  the  Cardinals  for  first  place  in  the 
Conference. 
The  biggest  rooting  section  of  the  season  turned  out  to  support  the 
Varsity  in  the  last  home  game  before  the  northern  trip.     The  team  was 
playing  in  top  form  with  forwards  and  guards  alike  starring  in  scoring 
baskets. 

At  half  time  the  Blue  and  Gold  led  13-12  but  early  in  the  second 
half  increased  the  advantage  to  the  point  of  comparative  safety.  Stan- 
ford was  in  bad  form  and  did  not  prove  dangerous  to  the  Bears  after 
the  middle  of  the  last  half. 


THE  NORTHERN  SERIES 

After  the  Stan- 
ford game  the 
Bruins  went  to 
Corvallis  for  a 
return  series 
with  O.  A.  C. 
Feb.  15  and  16. 

The  first  game 
away  from  home 
all  but  resulted 
in  disaster  for 
with  four  min- 
utes to  play  the 
Aggies  were 
a  h  e  a  d,  but  the 
Bears  netted 
four  baskets  and 
won,  24-19. 

The  second 
game  went  to 
California,  22-10. 


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SECOND  STANFORD  GAME 

THE  Varsity  returned  from  the  victorious  northern  trip  to  begin 
a  few  days'  strenuous  training  to  prepare  for  the  second  game 
of  the  Cardinal  series  on  February  26.     California  had  already 
won  the  Conference  title  but  had  a  three-game  series  to  dispute 
with  Stanford  as  a  separate  schedule. 

Stanford  had  been  doped  to  win  the  championship  by  most  critics 
and,  after  losing  the  Coast  supremacy,  she  concentrated  on  the  winning 
of  the  Stanford-California  series. 

When  the  two  teams  met,  the  Redshirts  made  good  and  served  the 
Bears  a  decisive  30-25  defeat.  California's  forward  were  not  up  to 
form  and  missed  many  tries  while  consistency  typified  the  playing  of 
Stanford's  team  throughout  the  game.  The  Cardinals  piled  up  a  seven- 
point  lead  at  the  end  of  the  first  half  and  maintained  it  for  the  rest 
of  the  game,  the  closest  Bruin  approach  decreasing  it  to  a  three-point 
advantage.     Righter  and  Mills  starred. 


THIRD  STANFORD  GAME 
Thousands  massed  in  the  Oakland  Auditorium  on  the  night  of  March  5 
and  saw    California   go  down   to  defeat   before   Stanford  in    the   third 
and  deciding  game  of  the  series.     The  score  was  25-21  and  gives  Stan- 
ford the  1921  title. 

Stanford  took  the  lead  at  the  start  and  held  it 
until  the  latter  part  of  the  first  half  when  the  Bears 
made  a  rally  and  took  the  lead  7-6.  The  first  half 
ended,  however,  with  the  advantage  again  with 
California's  opponents  at  9-7  and  never  again  to 
be  regained  by  the  Bears. 


STANDING  OF  BASKETHALL  TEAMS  IN 
THE  PACIFIC  COAST  CON- 
FERENCE, 1921 

PER 
WOX    LOST     CENT. 

California    8  2  .800 

Washington 10  4  .714 

Stanford 7  3  .700 

Oregon 8  4  .667 

Washington  State  Col...      2  10  .167 

Oregon  Agricultural  Col.     1  13  .071 


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IC}ZZ  BLUE  &-  GOLD 
FRESHMAN  SEASON 

UNDER  the  careful  supervision  of  Coach  Price,  the  Freshman 
basketball  squad  played  a  very  successful  season,  which  ter- 
minated with  a  series  of  victories.  After  defeating  all  the 
high  schools  they  were  scheduled  to  play,  the  Babes  began 
rigorous  practice  in  anticipation  of  the  series  of  games  to  be  played 
with  the  Stanford  Freshmen. 

Shortly  after  the  preliminary  games.  Talt,  the  Cub's  star  forward, 
was  elected  captain  of  the  squad. 

In  the  first  game  of  the  series,  the  Blue  and  Gold  Freshman  team 
invaded  Palo  Alto  and  scored  an  easy  victory  over  the  Cardinal  squad, 
the  final  score  being  37-21.  The  Babes  proved  themselves  superior  to 
their  opponents  in  every  phase  of  the  game.  Their  passing  plays, 
which  would  bring  the  ball  directly  under  the  basket,  were  too  much 
for  the  Stanford  team. 

In  the  second  game  of  the  series  the  Babes  bestowed  an  even  greater 
defeat  on  their  opponents  and  terminated  the  series  by  the  winning 
score  of  42-17. 

Class  numerals  were  awarded  to  J.  L.  Talt,  G.  J.  Pearce  (forwards), 
H.  E.  Wright  (center),  A.  J.  Ure,  A.  Kincaid  (guards),  H.  N.  Wetzel, 
H.  Houvinen  and  J.  H.  Werle  (substitutes). 


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HKAVY  hitting  and 
sure  fielding  won 
for  Captain  L.  0. 
Meyers  '21  a  place 
in  the  hearts  of  Blue  and 
Gold  baseball  fans.  Since 
his  entry  into  college  base- 
ball four  years  ago,  he  ha 
often  thrilled  the  bleach- 
ers with  his  heavy  hitting 
and  sure  fielding. 

"Moke"  has  held  down 
his  outfield  berth  for  three 
years  and  this  year  has 
proven  himself  an  able 
leader  for  the  California 
Varsity.  Baseball  has 
more   in   store   for   him. 


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i 


BASEBALL  has  had  an  odd  and  unfortunate  year  since  the  close  of 
last  season.     Vivid  exposures   of   the   "throwing  of  games"   in 
a  recent  world's  series  cast  the  discredit  of  the  sporting  public 
upon  the  national  pastime  and  inflicted  a  wound  that  will  take 
years  to  heal. 

It  would  be  foolish  to  say,  however,  that  the  game  will  never  recover. 
Baseball  is  too  popular  to  succumb  to  the  dastardly  work  of  a  group 
of  gamblers  and  players.  It  will  take  a  long  time  but  when  the  breach 
is  finally  mended  the  sport  will  be  resting  upon  firm  foundations  once 
more. 

The  effect  upon  collegiate  baseball  has  been  so  far  unnoticeable 
although  the  popularity  of  the  sport  has  undoubtedly  been  lessened  to 
some  degree.  It  is  hoped  that  the  sport  will  suffer  little  in  inter- 
collegiate competition  for  it  would  be  unfair  to  cast  upon  the  college 
teams  a  portion  of  the  burden  now  borne  b}'  professional  baseball 
teams. 

College  athletics,  and  especially  baseball,  have  not  yet  reached  the 
stage  of  commercialism  and,  as  long  as  they  remain  so,  no  doubts  can 
ever  exist  as  to  their  squareness. 

The  Athletic  Editor. 


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CCZili 


BLUE  &  GOLD  • 


THE  EASTERN  TRIP  OF  1920 

CALiFORNL\'s  Eastcm  baseball  inva- 
sion  in  the  summer  of  1920  was 
one  of  the  most  successful  ever 
undertaken  by  a  college  team. 
Playing  27  games  in  a  little  over  a  month, 
all  on  foreign  grounds,  the  Blue  and  Gold 
retui-ned  with  17  victories,  triumphing 
over  such  teams  as  those  of  Harvard, 
Dartmouth,  Pennsylvania  and  Illinois. 

Leaving  Berkeley  on  May  13th,  four- 
teen men  under  Coach  C.  M.  Price  and 
Assistant  (iraduate  Manager  R.  W. 
Cortelyou,  heatled  East,  stopping  in  the 
West  long  enough  to  humble  Utah  and 
Wyoming  but  succumbing  to  Nebraska, 
1  to  0  in  one  of  the  most  exciting  games. 

The  invasion  of  the  Middle  West,  then  undertaken,  proved  very  suc- 
cessful and  the  team  reached  the  Atlantic  seaboard  on  May  27th  having 
met  but  two  defeats.     Syracuse  fell  before  the  Blue  and  (lold  in  the 
first  Eastern  game  but  in  the  next  game  Fordham  took  the  measure 
of  the  Western  nine,  score  6  to  2. 

Having  humbled  Boston  College,  the 
Bear  nine  journeyed  to  Cambridge  to 
cross  bats  with  Harvard.  Felton,  the 
Crimson  pitching  ace,  was  sent  against 
Ellison,  but  he  was  batted  to  all  corners 
of  the  lot  and  Harvard  lost  to  a  Western 
team,  10  to  5.  Dartmouth  and  Amherst 
likewise  met  defeat  and  the  team  then 
turned  to  Springfield.  California  had 
struck  a  slump  and  lost  the  next  four 
games,  two  of  which  were  to  Harvard 
and  Princeton. 

California  turned  upon  Pennsylvania 
and  before  10,000  spectators  gathered  at 
Penn's  Home-Coming  Day,  triumphed 
over  the  Quakers  by  a  score  of  8  to  3  in 
ten  innings.  Penn's  pitchers  were  unable 
to  stem  the  Bears'  batting  attack,  rallies 
in  the  ninth  and  tenth  winning  the  game 
for  the  invaders. 


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Splitting  two  games  with  the  Univer- 
sity of  Michigan,  CaHfornia  concluded 
the  invasion  and  was  ready  to  head  for 
home. 

A  brief  summary  of  the  trip  shows 
that  three  games  out  of  four  were  won 
west  of  the  Mississippi;  five  out  of  seven 
in  the  Middle  West,  and  nine  out  of  six- 
teen on  the  Atlantic  seaboard. 

In  winning  over  60  per  cent  of  the 
t^auK's  played  California  established  an 
enviable  record,  the  play  of  the  team 
marking  it  as  one  of  the  best  in  inter- 
collegiate competition  in  1920.  In  every 
game  there  was  the  disadvantage  of 
playing  on  a  foreign  diamond  and  every 
game  was  played  after  having  traveled. 
MKYFiRs  AT  HAT— HARVAHi,  Thcrc  wcrc  but  four  pitchers  to  take 

the   mound  and  when  two  games  were 

played  in  as  many  successive  days  it  was  impossible  to  take  the  benefits 

of  using  the  first-string  moundsmen. 

The   men   making   the   trip   were:      Captain   Ray   Rohwer  '20,   L.   0. 

Meyers  '21,  A.  C.  Rowe  '21,  Pierce  Works  '20,  W.  U.  Hudson  '20,  A.  C. 

White  '21,  H.  A.  Makin  '22,  Harold  Dexter  '20,  I.  F.  Toomey  '21,  G.  R. 

Ellison  '20,  Robert  McHenry  '22,  E.  H.  Lowe  '22,  G.  A.  Shepherd  '20, 

and  A.  C.  Anderson  '20. 

THE  GAMES 

Varsity,  1.3 Utah,    4 

Varsity,  10 Wyoming,    0 

Varsity,  21 Midwest    Ref.    Co.,    4 

Varsity,     0 Nebraska,   1 

Varsity,  11 Detroit,  2 

Varsity,  17 Detroit,    4 

Varsity,     0 Mictiigan,    4 

Varsity,  12 Syracuse,  .5 

Varsity,  15 Crescent   A.    C,   7 

Varsity,     0 Port    Chester,    I 

Varsity,     2  .      .      .      .  Fordham,    0 

Varsity,  i:) Boston  College,  U 

Varsity,  10 :      .  Harvard,   .5 

Varsity,  10 Dartmouth,    i) 

Varsity,  10 Amherst,    9 

Varsity,     2 Springfield,    11 

Varsity,     2 Boston  College,  (i 

Varsity,     2 Harvard,    9 

Varsity,     fi Princeton,  9 

Varsity,  II) Delaware.    2 

Varsity,     8 Pennsylvania,     If 

Varsity,     fi Rutgers,    4 

Varsity,     S Penn  State,  6 

Varsity,     G Goodyear,  3 

Varsity,     0  .  Michigan,    2 

Varsity,     7 Michigan,    1 

[224]        - 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


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THE  PRELIMINARY  SEASON 


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MAKIN,    CAPTAIN-ELECT 


California's  1921  baseball  scbedule  com- 
prised twenty-one  professional,  semi- 
professional  and  intercollegiate  games. 
Every  accessible  ball  league  in  the  Bay 
region  that  could  put  a  fast  nine  on  the  diamond 
was  brought  to  California  Field  by  Coach  Carl 
Zamlock  to  play  the  Bears. 

Practice  with  the  hardest  competition  pos- 
sible was  Carl's  prescription,  with  only  one 
object  in  view — "Trim  Stanford."  All-star  ag- 
gregations, including  Clitl'  Ireland's,  Torgen- 
son's,  and  Gerlack's,  successively  defeated  the 
Varsity.  Then  the  Great  Western  Giants  and 
the  Ambrose  Tailors  took  the  Bruins  down  the 
line  to  defeat. 

The  "strong  team  competition"  theory  went 
so  far  as  to  include  first  the  Sacramento  Coast 
Leaguers  and,  near  the  end  of  the  season,  the  h 
professional  Oaks.  Both  teams  were  victorious 
over  California,  but  the  Varsity  had  learned  one  thing— that  it  could  hit 
big  league  twirlers  and  also  meet  strong  opponents  with  little  trace  of 
nervousness. 

The  team  was  characterized  throughout  the 
preliminary  season  by  a  strong  infield  and, 
until  the  Stanford  series  when  the  entire  team 
responded  as  a  machine,  the  victories  were  in 
large  part  accreditable  to  the  basemen  and 
shortstop. 

Two  weeks  of  intensive  training  proved  suffi- 
cient to  develop  an  aggregation  good  enough  to 
take  on  Cliff  Ireland's  for  a  3-2  drubbing  in  the 
first  game  of  the  season.  Things  looked  bright 
for  a  successful  year,  but  it  was  plain  that  it 
takes  a  good  deal  of  practice  to  turn  out  a  fin- 
ished team. 

Four  days  later  the  Bears  received  a  setback 
at  the  hands  of  the  Great  Western  Giants  by  a 
9-5  score.  The  next  game  was  against  Cliff 
Ireland  again,  but  his  team  had  been  materially 
strengthened,  with  the  result  that  the  Varsity 
lost.  7-2.  California,  however,  had  improved 
since  the  first  same  of  the  year. 


[225] 


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jM:;z:i9^^  blue  &gol5^;^^ 

In  a  pi-actice  game  the  Bears  crossed  bats 
with  the  Glee  Club  and  unmercifully  beat  the 
songsters,  the  final  pile-up  amounting  to  12-1. 
Before  February  26th  the  games  had  been  for 
the  most  part  I'agged  and  uninteresting.  The 
third  Ireland  Independent  contest,  however, 
proved  to  be  a  fast  battle  which  the  all-stars 
won  by  a  6-3  score,  only  after  a  hard  battle 
characterized  by  a  mound  duel  and  good 
a    hilling. 

Two  days  later,  the  Ambrose  Tailors  defeated 
Coach  Zamlock's  hardies  in  the  first  real  base- 
ball of  the  season,  the 
Varsity  losing,  6-4.  The 
next  game  went  to  Tor- 
genson's  All  -  Stars  by 
the   close   count   of  4-3. 

«H,T,:  THE  SANTA  CLARA 

SERIES 
The    first    intercollegiate    game    of    the    1921 

season  resulted    in  a  4-3  victory  over  the  Saints 

at  Santa  Clara.    In  the  eleventh  inning  the  score 

was  tied.     Then  came  the  break  which  netted 

Eells  a  long  drive  through  third  base. 

'"Mike"  Morrow's  single 

scored  him  and  won  the 

first  battle  of  the  series 

for      California.      This 

contest  was  one   of  the 

most     exciting    of     the  toomey 

season. 

On  March  12lh  Santa  Clara  came  to  Berkeley 
only  to  receive  another  beating  at  the  hands  of 
the  Blue  and  Gold  ball-tossers.  The  Varsity 
was  in  top  form  and  dazzled  the  Saints  by 
superior  hitting,  the  final  score  reading  10-5. 

Although  the  series  title  went  to  the  Bruins 
by  virtue  of  the  first  two  victories,  the  Saints 
came  back  for  more  in  an  effort  to  even  up 
matters.  The  final  battle  of  the  two  nines 
stands  out  as  the  closest  game  of  the  season, 
with  the  score  standing  1-1  until  the  referee 
called  time  on  account  of  darkness. 


[226] 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


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Just  before  the  third  Santa  Clara  contest. 
Coach  Zamlock  took  his  charges  to  Sacramento 
to  meet  the  Coast  League  nine.  The  profes- 
sionals took  the  game  4-2.  but  it  was  only  after 
a  protracted  battle  in  which  tiie  Varsity  proved 
that  competition  was  needed  to  play  stellar  ball. 
The  Varsity,  at  this  point,  was  developing 
into  an  aggregation  of  airtight  fielders  and  first- 
rate  hitters.  It  was  after  the  Santa  Clara  series 
and  the  Sacramento  games  that  Coach  Zamlock 
began  to  prophesy  that  this  nine  would  add 
another  championship  to  the  list  of  the  year's 

athletic  acliievements. 

California's  next  vic- 
tim was  the  Olymjiic 
^  "'-.Jusm.^^^^M  ^^^^  o*  San  Francisco. 
The  whole  contest  was 
one-sided  and  showed 
the    eft'ect    of 


mtensive 

practice  as  comjjared  to  a  collection  of  stars. 
The  game  looked  like  an  even  break  at  the  end 
of  the  first  inning,  but  the  second  |)roved  the 
complete  undoing  and  humiliation  of  the  club- 
nun.  Ten  runs  were  scored  by  the  Varsity  in 
lliis  frame.     The  final  score  was  11-5. 


contest  with  the  Saint 


THP:  ST.  MARY'S 

GAME 
The  St.  Mary's  ba.se- 
ball  game  closely  re- 
sembled t  ii  e  gridiron 
i  in  the  fall  of  H)20,  for 
the  college  nine  was  unmercifully  handled  by 
the  Blue  and  Cold  sluggers.  The  Varsity  col- 
lected 13  runs  on  as  many  hits,  while  St.  ]VIar>'s 
only  touched  the  home  plate  three  times  dur- 
ing the  entire  contest. 

Three  days  later  Gerlack's  All-Stars  again 
challenged  the  Varsity  and  won.  3-2.  after  a 
close,  well-played  exhibition  of  the  diamond 
sport. 

The  second  Oympic  Club  fray  turned  out 
much  the  same  as  the  first.  California  winning 
by  the  long  count  of  12-4.     This  was  a  better 


"^"iv^liV 


[C^I92X  BLUE 


G  GOLD 


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played  game  than  the  first  and  instead  of 
Ijunching  most  of  the  runs  into  one  inning 
they  were  fairly  well  distrihuted.  Coach  Zam- 
lock's  aggregation  was  characterized  by  the 
fact  that  there  was  little  or  no  starring,  but 
the  team  performed  in  a  machine-like  fashion 
that  consistently  sent  the  Blue  and  Gold  figures 
across  the  fourth  rubber  for  tallies. 

Less  than  a  week  before  the  opening  of  the 
Big  Game  series,  the  Varsity  took  advantage  of 
the  best  training  possible  in  a  game  with  the 
professional  Oaks.  California  was  snowed 
under  to  such  an  extent 
that  the  game  was  al- 
most a  joke  from  the 
standpoint  of  the  spec- 
tators, but  neither  the 
team  nor  the  coach  was 
discouraged.  One  man 
did     the     damage     that 

accounted  for  most  of  Oakland's  tallies.     This 

man   was   "Hack"   Miller.       Three   home   runs 

clouted   out   by   the   hefty  left   fielder,   so   well 

timed    that    they    brought    in    eight    runs,    was 

enough   to  discourage  any  bunch  of  amateurs. 

The  final  score  was  21-3. 

With  this  game  the  preliminary  season  closed 
and  the  Varsity  w  a  s 
prepared  to  cross  bats 
with  the  Cardinal. 
Coach  Seay's  team  con- 
t-ained  s  o  m  e  m  u  c  h  - 
touted    stars,    but    pre- 

game  dope,  gathered  from  games  with  St. 
Mary's  and  Santa  Clara,  showed  that  if  Califor- 
nia played  up  to  form  the  series  title  was 
cinched. 

Another  fact  gave  the  Blue  and  Gold  the 
advantage.  Guy  Draper,  the  Cardinal  star 
twirler,  injured  his  hand  and  was  out  of  the 
game  for  two  weeks. 

Batting  averages  of  the  rival  innes  proved 
the  Berkeley  team  to  be  the  better  as  did  also 
the  comparative  ratings  of  the  two  infields. 


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STANFORD  SERIES 

FIRST  GAME 

CLEAN-CUT  fielding  and  consistency  won 
California  the  first  of  the  Big  Game 
series  April  2nd  on  the  Stanford  dia- 
mond. The  decisive  6-3  score  was  the 
result  of  superior  playing  by  the  Bears  through- 
out nine  innings  of  stubborn  Cardinal  resistance. 
The  game  was  won  in  the  infield  where  the 
Bruin  basemen  and  shortstop  starred.  The  out- 
field also  showed  the  sharp  contrast  between 
the  coaching  the   two  teams  had  received. 

(ireen  and  Morrow 
battled  to  an  even  break 
on  the  mound.  Cali- 
fronia's  twirler  allowed 
more  hits  than  the  Stan- 
ford i)itcher  but  "Mike" 
evened  matters  up  by 
taking  t  h  e  honor  of 
ciialking   up    two   more   strikeou 

SECOND  GAME 
Stanford  invaded  Berkeley 
Day  with  a  reorganized 
liall  t  e  a  m  and  with 
Draper  on  the  mound, 
but,  nevertheless,  the 
Bruin  Varsity  proved 
the  victor,  taking  the 
game  2-1  and  annexing 
the  1921  series  title. 
Both  teams  battled  to 
a  finish  in  the  closest  and  best  played  fray  of 
of  the  season.  The  machinelike  fielding  and 
strong  hitting  of  the  Bruins  won  the  contest 
before  the  large  and  enthusiastic  rooting  sec- 
tions of  the  rival  universities. 

California  twisted  the  dope  on  hitting  by  col- 
lecting eight  bingles,  while  the  best  Stanford 
could  do  was  five  weak  connections. 

With  this  victory  came  another  Bruin  cham- 
pionship. 


THIRD  GAME 
California   completed   the   1921    baseball   season  by  overwhelmingly 
imping  the   cardinal   nine   on   Stanford   diamond   April   16th.     The 


11-0  score  tells  the  story  of  a  onesided  contest  which  w 
coaching  of   Carl  Zam- 
lock. 

The  Varsity  p  c  r- 
formcd  with  machine- 
like  consistency  and  in 
spite  of  the  muddy  field 
succeeded  holding  the 
Cardinals  to  a  shutout. 
Paul  Morse,  a  pitcher 
developed  in  one  sea- 
son, starred  on  the 
mound  for  the  Blue  and 
Gold. 

This  game  closed  the 
1921  intercollegiate  sea- 
son and  is  the  last  ap- 
pearance of  the  Bruins 
before  the  Oriental  tri|) 
May  10th. 


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FRESHMAN  SEASON 


C>i  OACH  Nibs  Price  has  chalked  up  another 
championshi])    team    to   his   long   list   of 
athletic    acconii)lishnu'nts.      At    the    be- 
>4    ginning    of    the    year    tlie    baseball    call 


mediocre-looking     aggregation     of 

but   coaching  turned   the    trick   and 

the  1924  ball-tossers  trimmed 

the    Stanford   Frosh   for   the 

yearling  title. 

Practice  games  with  high 
schools  and  other  ball  clubs 
served  as  the  season's  train- 
mg,  together  with  experience 
at  various  times  with  the 
Varsity  or  second  Varsity 
nines. 

On  April  2nd  the  Babes 
returned  to  Berkeley  from 
the  Farm  at  the  long  end  of 
a  6-4  count.  The  Blue  and 
liold  started  the  scoring  in  the  first  inninj 
the  lead  throughout  the  entire  fray. 

When  Stanford  Freshmen  invaded  California  on 
University  Day,  the  Cardinals  fared  even  worse,  for 
the  Blue  and  Gold  nine  was  in  perfect  form  and 
trounced  the  visitors,  7-2. 


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CAPTAIN  A.  B.  Spiott  "21 
has  the  distinction  of 
being  one  of  the  great 
est  distance  men  ever 
trained  at  California.  He  went 
out  for  the  Varsity  track  team 
as  an  untried  man  in  his  sopho- 
more year  and  by  diligent  train- 
ing rose  to  the  rank  of  a  star  in 
the  Stanford  meet  that  year  by 
winning  the  mile  and  two-mile 
and  taking  second  in  the  880. 
Since  that  time  he  has  consist- 
ently won  both  the  mile  and 
half-mile  for  his  team  and  his 
work  has  been  a  model  for  his 
teammates.  He  has  had  the 
honor  of  leading  the  greatest 
track  team  in  the  history  of  the 
Blue  and  Gold. 


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FOREWORD 

THE  Blue  and  Gold  made  a  clean  sweep  in  the  1921  track  season, 
easily  defeating  the  University  of  Michigan  and  Stanford  in  the 
two  important  meets  of  the  year.  The  California  Varsity  was  one 
of  the  hest  balanced  of  any  of  the  teams  ever  seen  in  Pacific 
Coast  competition  and  its  performances  stamped  it  as  the  greatest  track 
team  in  the  country.  Coach  Farrell  of  Michigan  in  a  statement  after 
the  Wolverine  defeat  said:  "California  has  undoubtedly  the  strongest 
track  team  in  the  United  States  today  and  could,  in  a  dual  meet,  easily 
defeat  any  college  team." 

With  the  brilliant  performances  of  the  Varsity  came  the  clamor  to 
send  the  team  East  to  the  I.  C.  A.  A.  A.  A.  championship  meet  to  be  held 
in  the  Harvard  Stadium  in  June.  A  decision  of  the  Executive  Committee 
favored  this  and  a  fifteen-man  team  will  be  entered. 

It  is  hard  to  predict  what  California  will  do  in  the  Eastern  meet 
because  of  the  uncertain  competition.  There  are  many  teams  competing 
and  stars  in  nearly  every  event.  However.  California  has  a  better  chance 
than  any  college  on  the  Pacific  Coast  and  with  everything  favorable 
should  make  a  brilliant  fight  at  Cambridge. 

The  Athletic  Editor. 


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§ 


THE  PRELIMINARY   SEASON 


FIVE  hundred  men  answered  the  call  of 
Coach  Walter  Christie  for  candidates  for 
the  1921  California  Varsity.  Work  began 
early  in  February  and  each  aspirant  for 
a  Varsity  position  was  given  every  opportunity 
to  prove  his  worth. 

The  prospects  for  a  winning  team  were  un- 
certain. A  number  of  the  men  who  had  starred 
the  year  before  in  the  Blue  and  Gold  victories 
either  graduated  or  failed  to  return  and  it  was 
a  question  of  whether  or  not  the  team  could 
be  rounded  out  by  the  development  of  new  men. 
The  distances  were  fairly  well  fortified  with 
Captain  Sprott  and  Waltz  back.  The  fall  cross- 
country season  had  brought  out  a  number  of 
men,  the  most  promising  of  whom  was  Dorr, 
and  these  men  were  expected  to  strengthen  the 
team  in  these  events. 

The  interfraternity  and  interclass  meets  of  the 

fall    season     had     stimulated    interest    and     had 
^_^  brought    to    the    fore    a    number    of    promising 

^^^  candidates   in   the   other   events. 

V  The   weather   held   the   men   back   at   the    start 

of    the    year,    but    when    the    oval    was    in    shape 
progress  was   rapid. 

There  were  but  a  few  minor  injuries  and  the 
team  was  ready  for  the  opening  meet  of  the 
season  against  the  University  of  Southern 
California. 

THE  FIRST  U.  S.  C.  MEET 
California's  Varsity  went  south  on  March  12th 
for  the  first  meet  of  the  season  against  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California.  Rain  caused  the 
postponement  of  the  meet  and  it  was  held  on 
March  14th.  California  proved  far  superior  to 
the  Trojans  and  was  returned  an  easy  victor  by 
a  score  of  SSjA  to  41^4. 

Hendrixson  of  California  and  Schiller  of 
U.  S.  C.  furnished  the  most  thrilling  race  of  the 
day  when  the  Blue  and  Gold  star  nosed  the 
Trojan  out  at  tape  by  a  few  feet. 


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THE  OLYMPIC  CLUB  MEET 

California  easily  defeated  the  Olympic  Club 

in  the  annual  meet  held  on  March  19th.     The 

Winged    0    team   had    previously    defeated    the 

Stanford  Varsity  by  one  point  and  the  Blue  and 

t        '^^^^J^^  (iold  victory  of  88  to  45  clearly  gave  California 

r   .    uJt^^KKT  an  edge  on  her  Cardinal  rival. 

The  outstanding  feature  of  the  slow  and  un- 
interesting meet  was  the  work  of  Dorr  in  the 
two-mile.  He  had  previously  won  the  event 
against   the   University  of  Southern   California, 

hut    his    time    liad    not 

been  exceptional  and 
little  was  expected  of 
him.  He  was  matched 
against  Hunter,  a  mem- 
ber of  the  American 
Olympic  Club  and  was 
given    but     an     outside 

chance  to  win.     The  Winged  O  star  led  for  the 

first    seven    laps    but    toward    the    end    of    the 

eighth  Dorr,  who  had  been  trailing  him  all  tiie 

way,  sprinted  into  the  lead  and  crossed  tlie 
tape,  winner  by  three 
yards.  The  time  was 
9:48:4,  six  seconds  bet- 
ter than  the  California- 
Stanford  record. 

Hutchinson     showed 
well  in  winning  the  100  wa.  i/ 

in    :10  flat  and  the  220 

in:  21:3.  Sprott  was  forced  to  step  in  the  mile 
and  covered  the  four  laps  on  a  slow  track  in 
1:27.     Mejia  was  less  than  a  second  behind. 

The  performance  of  the  Varsity,  the  first  of 
the  season  on  California  Oval,  was  gratifying  to 
California  supporters.  The  weak  spots  in  the 
team  had  been  filled  with  the  one  exception, 
that  of  the  hurdles.  Christie  has  failed  to  un- 
cover a  man  who  could  negotiate  the  barriers 
in  winning  time. 
The    next    meet    was    to    come    a    week    later 

against  the  University  of  Southern  California  team,  which  was  to  come 

to  Bei'keley  for  a  return  meet. 


[  -238  ] 


I 


»^^"i^T^ 


9^^m. 


3lC^I9^^  blue  &•  GOLD 


THE   POMONA   MEET 


Pomona  College  sent  its  track  team  to  Berke- 
ley on  March  3lst  for  a  dual  meet  with  the 
Blue  and  Gold  Varsity.  The  southern  team 
proved  no  match  for  the  stronger  Bruin  team, 
however,  and  California  won  by  a  score  of 
88  to  29.     Pomona  took  but  four  first  places. 

Daggs.    the    Collegian    hurdler,    was    the    star 

performer  for  the   Southern   team,   taking  first 

place    in    both    tiie    low    and    liigli    sticks.     His 

time  in  the  higli  hurdles  was    :1.):4  and  in  the 

220  low  hurdles  :25  flat. 

Mullcr     and      Berkey 

were     defeated     in     the 

discus  by  Widdes,  who 

threw  the  disc  125  feet 

7  inches. 

Mejia     surprised     the  i n  ^ xsun 

spectators    by    breaking 

tlie  tape  in  the  mile  ahead  of  Sproll  in  4:2{i:l 
Tlie  Blue  and  (lold  runners  were  i)ressed  all 
the  way  by  Morman  of  Pomona. 

Dorr"  again  ran  the 
Iwo-mile  under  10  min- 
u  t  e  s    ^^'  i  t  h    D  e  n  t  o  n 

Preliminary     m  e  e  t  s 
serve    a    two  -  fold    pur- 
pose :    first,  they  furnish 
competition  for  the  Var- 
iiiMiiH^i.N  gjjy    and,    second,    they 

tend  to  advertise  the 
University  and  bring  athletes  to  the  institution. 
With  tlie  big  meet  with  Michigan  less  than 
two  weeks  off',  there  was  much  undone  and 
Coach  Christie  prepared  to  add  the  finishing 
touches  to  the  training  of  the  men  before  they 
were  to  meet  the  Easterners. 

The  preceding  meet  with  tiie  Universitv  of 
Southern  California  had  shown  that  tiie  Bears 
were  in  good  condition  to  meet  the  Easterners. 
The   Wolverines   were   coming   West,   rated    as 

one   of  the   strongest   teams   in   tiie   East,   and   Christie   was  not   to  be 
caught  unprepared. 


■ [ 239  ] 


^i^^S^MQ^S^ 


C'i) 


«(S!S)^ 


THE  SECOND  U.  S.  C.  MEET 
Charles  W.  Paddock  featured  the  return  meet  with  the  University  of 
Southern  California  on  California  Oval  on  March  26th  by  breaking  the 
world's  record  for  the  220-yard  dash  and  tieing  the  record  in  the  100. 
His     time     in    the    220 
was    :20:4.  two-fifths  of 
a      second     below      the 
record  and  in  the  cen- 
tury it  was  :9:3.   Hutch- 
inson proved  capable  of 
forcing  Paddock  but  had 
no   chance    to   win, 
time     in     the    220    was 
:21:1,    the    old    world's 
record. 

The  records  of  Pad- 
dock have  not  yet  been 
accepted  by  the  A.  A.  U. 
officials. 

California  easily  won 
the  meet  by  the  over- 
whelming score  of  105 
to  26. 


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IN  SON    DEFEATS    THE    EAST 


F 

the  Cy 


THE  MICHIGAN  MEET 

OR  THE  second  successive  year,  California  brought  an  Eastern 
team  West  when  on  April  9th,  Michigan  contested  with  the  Blue 
and  Gold  Varsity  in  the  big  athletic  event  of  California's  newly 
inaugurated  tradition  of  University  Day.  In  picking  Michigan, 
lifornia  authorities  picked  one  of  the  strongest  teams  in  the  East 

and     one     which     had 

defeated   both    Harvard 

and  Dartmouth. 

Michigan's     team     of 

fifteen    men    arrived    in 

Berkeley     with     Coach 

Farrell  the  Monday  be- 
fore the  meet  and  went 

into    a    week's    training 

on  California  Oval. 
April    9th    dawned    a 

perfect    day    and    both 

Michigan  and  California 

were  in  good  condition 

for  the  strenuous  meet 

ahead  of  them. 

Michign      drew      first 

blood     by     taking    first 

and   third   in    the   ham- 


[241] 


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given 


I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


mer  and  the  great 
classic  of  the  California 
track  season  was  on. 

But  Michigan  was  to 
prove  a  surprise.  The 
eastern  aggregation  was 
totally  i  n  c  a  p  a  b  1  e  o  f 
stopping  the  Blue  and 
Ciold  Varsity  which  con- 
tinued winning  event 
after  event  down  the 
long  program.  Events 
which  liad  been  doped 
to  go  to  the  Wolverines 
proved  easy  for  the 
Blue  and  Gold  men  as 
the  score  piled  higlier 
and  higher  against  the 
invading  team, 
first    place    in    the    440 


but    Hendrixson    and 


Michigan    w; 
McDonald  of  California  easily  beat  Captain  Butler  to  the  tape  in   :49:4. 
Then  again  California  won  the  discus  and  shot  which  had  been  co 
ceded  to  the  eastern  team. 

Henderson  won  tlie  high  hurdles  and  Drew  followed  up  with 
victory  in  the  low.  easily  defeating  the  other  entrants  in  the  fast  tin 
of  24:4. 


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The  relay  was  the  future  of  the  meet  with  two  of  the  hest  teams  in  the 
country  facing  each  other.  Waltz  started  for  California  but  lost  a  good 
ten  yards  and  the  race  seemed  lost  for  California.  Henderson,  how- 
ever, made  this  up  in  the  next  lap  and  McDonald  held  the  Wolverines 
even  in  the  third.  The  final  lap  found  Captain  Butler  and  Hendrixson 
again  facing  each  other  with  an  even  start.  They  fougiit  practically 
even  around  the  first  two  turns  but  Hendrixson  then  took  the  lead  and 
was  never  headed,  al- 
though Butler  in  a  des- 
perate sprint  nearly 
overtook  him. 

Michigan  was  un- 
doubtedly affected  by 
the  change  of  climate 
and  by  a  poor  training 
season.  Under  more 
favorable  circumstances 
a  much  better  showing 
would  probably  have 
been  made.  The  meet 
did  bring  out,  however, 
tiie  tremendous  strength 
I  of  the  California  Var- 
sitv. 


I 


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MATHEWS 


[^243] 


^^^^^^^ 


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THE  STANFORD  MEET 


DARK,  threatening  clouds  hung  low  ovei-  the  Stanford  campus  on 
the  afternoon  of  April  16th,  the  day  of  the  twenty-eighth 
annual  track  meet  between  the  Blue  and  Gold  and  the  Cardinal. 
Spectators  cast  anxious  eyes  toward  the  skies  as  they  started 
to  make  their  way  into  the  stands  long  before  the  time  set  for  the  start 
of  the  meet.  Experts  had  predicted  an  easy  victory  for  the  Californians, 
but  in  spite  of  this  and  the  threatening  weather,  by  the  time  the  first 
call  for  the  mile  was  sounded,  every  available  nook  of  the  bleachers 
was  filled  with  the  supporters  of  the  two  rival  institutions. 

Some  of  the  more  superstitious  onlookers,  fearful  of  the  much- 
talked-of  "Stanford  Spirit,"  especially  when  the  Red  Shirt  runners  were 
competing  on  their  own  oval,  little  suspected  that  these  men  were  to  go 
down  to  defeat  by  the  undreamed  score  of  85^^  to  45y3.  And  neither 
did  they  expect  that,  in  spite  of  the  mud-covered  track  and  the  disagree- 
able weather,  three  Stanford-California  records  were  to  be  shattered 
before  the  evening's  shadows  were  to  fall  on  the  Farm  Oval. 

Shortly  after  2  o'clock  the  milers  lined  up  for  the  opening  race  of 
the  1921  Big  Meet.  Captain  "Pesky"  Sprott  stepped  out  in  the  lead  and 
set  a  slow,  easy  pace  for  the  first  three  laps.  Never  once  was  he  passed 
by  a  Stanford  runner  and  broke  the  tape  seven  yards  ahead  of  Waltz 
and  West,  his  two  running  mates,  who  finished  second  and  third 
respectively.  Mejia,  one  of  California's  sure  bets  in  the  mile,  was 
unable  to  compete  because  of  injuries. 


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>r^  I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD:f^@<i^(^  g 

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Following  the  mile  came  the  440-j'ard  dash,  which  proved  to  be  one 
of  the  most  exciting  races  of  the  day.  As  the  report  from  the  starter's 
pistol  sent  the  runners  off  for  the  gruelling  quarter-mile  run,  Wright, 
the  Stanford  "dark  horse,"  stepped  into  the  lead,  closely  followed  by 
Hendrixson.  At  the  second  turn  the  Stanford  runner  still  held  this  lead 
and  was  not  passed  by  Hendrixson  until  they  were  within  fifty  yards 
of  the  finish  line.  Hendrixson  ran  a  spectacular  race  and  crossed  the 
line  in  50  seconds  flat,  a  yard  ahead  of  Wright  and  tying  the  Stanford- 
California  record.  McDonald,  the  Bruin  runner  who  had  been  figured 
to  take  second,  finished  after  Wright,  in  third  place. 

The  120-yard  high  hurdlers  had  a  ditiicult  time  getting  started  and  it 
was  not  until  the  third  attempt  that  they  got  under  way.  Williams,  a 
new  Stanford  man,  took  first  with  Henderson  a  good  second  and  Wells 
of  Stanford  taking  third  place. 

The  next  race,  the  100-yard  dash,  was  one  that  had  been  long  looked 
forward  to  by  track  enthusiasts.  Kirkscy  and  Hutchinson  were  to  fight 
it  out  for  the  honor  of  second  best  sprinter  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  The 
California  runner  ran  a  great  race  but  was  unable  to  beat  the  Stanford 
captain,  who  negotiated  the  century  in  10  seconds  flat,  with  Hutchinson 
a  close  second  and  Comstock  of  Stanford  third.  Just  previous  to  this 
race,  rain  began  to  fall  and  those  few  fortunate  spectators  who  had 
umbrellas  found  use  for  them. 

In  the  next  two  races,  California  was  to  prove  herself  far  superior  to 
the  Cardinals  in  all  the  distance  events.  In  the  first  of  these  two,  the 
2-mile,  Dorr,  California's  greatest  find  of  the  season,  ran  true  to  form 


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and  finished  far  ahead  of  the  nearest  competitor,  bettering  the  Stanford- 
California  as  well  as  the  Pacific  Coast  Conference  record  by  7  seconds. 
His  time  in  this  event  was  9  minutes  47' 5  seconds.  California  took  all 
three  places  in  this  event  with  Saunders  second  and  Wentworth  third. 

In  the  880-yard  run,  the  Bruin  score  was  increased  by  nine  more 
points  when  Captain  Sprott,  running  his  last  race  in  a  Stanford- 
California  meet,  easily  won  first  place  with  Kitts  and  Hawes  second  and 
third. 

The  next  race,  the  220-yard  low  hurdles,  had  been  conceded  to  Stan- 
ford and,  running  true  to  predictions.  Wells  took  first  with  his  team- 
mate, Falk,  second  and  Van  Sant  of  California  third. 

In  the  220-yard  dash  Kirksey  again  managed  to  lead  Hutchinson  to 
the  tape.  The  two  runners  were  even  at  the  half-way  mark,  Hutchinson 
having  lead  up  to  this  point,  but  from  then  on  the  race  was  all  Kirksey's 
and  although  Hutchinson  ran  a  great  race,  the  wet  track  kept  him  from 
doing  his  best. 

The  closing  of  the  track  events  proved  to  be  the  second  best  race  of 
the  day.  The  California  team,  composed  of  Saxby,  Henderson,  McDon- 
ald and  Hcndrixson,  took  the  lead  at  the  start  and  although  hard 
pressed  held  it  for  almost  the  entire  four  laps.  Saxby  went  with  the 
pistol  shot,  gaining  a  yard  in  the  start,  which  he  increased  to  three  at 
the  end  of  the  lap.  Henderson  took  the  stick  and  was  passed  by  the 
Stanford  man  on  the  third  turn.  He  came  back,  however,  and  within 
twenty  yards  had  gained  a  lead  of  two  yards. 

The  last  lap  took  the  bleachers  by  storm,  for  "Oxy"  Hendrixson  was 
almost  beaten  by  Wright,  who  decreased  a  three-yard  headstart  to  a 
scant  foot  as  the  pair  broke  the  tape.  This  beautiful  fight  put  up  by  a 
Cardinal  dark  horse  was  the  surprise  of  the  meet.  Wright's  time  for 
the  last  circuit  was  50  seconds  flat. 

"Brick"  Mullcr  was  the  star  of  the  field  events,  taking  three  first 
places  and  one  third.  The  competition  in  the  high  jump  livened  when 
Williams  of  Stanford  made  a  spectacular  leap  which  cleared  the  stick 
well  above  the  six-foot  mark.  Muller  tried  but  brought  down  the  cross- 
bar in  his  first  attempt.  "Brick"  in  his  next  attempt  won  the  event  at 
6  ft.  2->4  in.  Williams  took  second  honors,  while  Cottrell  and  Dalton 
of  California  tied  with  Heath,  Stanford,  for  third  place. 

Between  jumps,  the  rusty-topped  athlete  hurled  out  the  disc  for  a  new 
Stanford-California  record  at  121  ft.  8  in.  Second  and  third  honors 
went  to  Hanner  and  Sampson  of  Stanford. 

Not  content  with  winning  two  events.  Muller  entered  the  broad  jump 
and  easily  won  at  21  ft.  3  in.  Burgess  and  Bassett  of  the  Blue  and  Gold 
came  in  for  the  other  two  places,  giving  California  tlie  entire  event. 

In  the  javelin,  Hanner  established  a  new  Stanford-California  record 
by  a  throw  of  170  ft.  8  in.  Sorrenti  and  Muller  gave  California  the 
remaining  four  points  in  the  javelin. 


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Two  of  California's  record-breaking  track  stars  in  action  against  St; 
the  Farm  Oval.  On  the  right  is  Muller  completing  his  discus  throw  of  121  feet 
and  8  inches — farther  than  any  Stanford  or  California  man  has  ever  thrown  it 
before.  On  the  left  is  Dorr,  coming  down  the  straightaway  in  front  of  the  Cardinal 
bleachers,  in  the  final  spurt  which  shattered  the  Pacific  Coast  Conference  and 
Stanford-California  records  in  the  2-miIe  race.  Had  the  weather  been  fair,  who 
knows  what  records  would  have  fallen  before  this  great  distance  runner? 


[247] 


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The  shot-put  turned  out  to  he  a  hattle  among  the  three  big  men  of 
the  Bruin  track  and  field  team.  Majors,  Mathews  and  Nisbit.  Matliews 
heaved  the  16-pounder  42  ft.  8>^  in.,  taking  first  place,  followed  closely 
by  Majors  and  Nisbit. 

The  pole  vault  lasted  through  almost  a  third  of  the  meet  until  Norris, 
California,  and  Black,  Stanford,  finally  called  it  a  draw  at  12  feet.  The 
effect  of  the  slippery  path  seemed  to  handicap  the  vaulters  a  great  deal, 
for  both  men  have  bettered  this  mark.  Wilcox  and  Green,  both  Car- 
dinal tracksters,  tied  for  third  place. 

The  field  division  of  the  Stanford  meet  featured  the  great  all-around 
athlete.  Brick  Muller.  His  work  on  this  particular  occasion  was,  per- 
haps, his  most  spectacular  exhibition  and  brands  him  as  the  most 
versatile  trackster  that  has  ever  worn  a  Blue  and  Gold  jersey. 

Stanford  only  took  five  first  places,  while  California  scored  nine  and 
one  event  turned  out  a  draw.  In  five  of  the  events  the  Blue  and  Gold 
men  annexed  all  three  places  and  the  Stanford  scorekeeper  had  to 
resort  to  the  use  of  chalk  in  entering  the  results  on  the  board.  The 
Bruins  rant  up  a  score  of  36^  to  Stanford's  llyi  in  the  field  and  49  to 
the  Cardinal's  28  on  the  cinder  path.  In  the  distance  events  Stanford 
proved  to  be  particularly  weak  and  California  scored  27  points  in  the 
three  races. 


THE  SUMMARY 


EVENT 

POINTS 
G      S 

TIME 

WINNER 

SEGOND 

THIRD 

100  Yard 

:10 

Kirksey  (S) 

Hutchison  (C) 

Comstock  (S) 

840       « 

:88.8 

Kirksey  (S) 

Hutchison  (C) 

Arkley  (G) 

440        " 

:50 

Hendrixson  (C) 

Wright  (S) 

McDonald  (G) 

880        ' 

8:01 

Sprott  (G) 

Saunders  (C) 

Wentworth  (C) 

MUe 

4:35.1 

Sprott  (C) 

Waltz  (G) 

West  (G) 

4  Mile 

9:47.1 

Dorr  (C) 

Kitts  (C) 

Hawes  (C) 

100  Hurdle 

:16 

Williams  (S) 

Henderson  iG) 

Wells  (S) 

480  Hurdle 

:S5.S 

Wells  (S) 

Folk  (S) 

VanSant   (G) 

Relay 

3:84 

California 

Shot 

48'  s;.,' 

Mathews  (C) 

Majors  (C) 

Nisbit  (C) 

Discus 

181'   8- 

MuUer  (C) 

Hanner  (S) 

Sampson  (S) 

Broad 

81'  3" 

Muller  (C) 

Burgess  (C) 

Basselt  (G) 

High 

SH  SH 

6'  i'i' 

Muller  (C) 

WiUiams  (G) 

Heath  (S),  CottreU  (G)  and  Dalton  (C) 

Vault 

■Ai 

*NorrU  (C) 

"Black  (S) 

Wilcox  (S)  and  Green  (S) 

Javelin 

85H   iSH 

170'   8' 

Hanner  (S) 

Sorrenti  (G) 

MuUer  (G) 

'No 

rris  (G)  and 

Black  (S)  tied  for  first  place. 

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WEARERS  OF  THE  ' 

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L.  C.  Hall,  '21 

L.  K.  Wilson,  '21 

W.  H.  Eells,  '22 

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J.  W.  Higson,  '21 

S.  N.  Barnes,  '22 

K.  L.  Engebretson  '22 

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0.  C.  Majors,  '21 

W.  V.  Clark,  -22 

G.  H.  Latham,  '22 

SG 

^SajT 

R.  G.  Murray,  '21 

J.  J.  Cline,  -22 

J.  B.  Morrison,  '22 

jJrTa 

A.  C.  Rowe.  '21 

L.  D.  Crammer,  '22 

Archie  Nisbit,  '22 

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A.  B.  Sprott,  '21 

C.  J.  Dean,  '22 

Charles  Tonev,  '22 

X«P7 

I.  F.  Toomev,  "21 

K.  S.  Deeds,  '22 

C.  F.  Erb.  '23 

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R.  A 

.  Berkey,  '23           H.  P.  Muller,  '23 

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BASEBALL 

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J.  W.  Butler,  '21 

E.  J.  Smith,  '21 

H.  A.  Makin,  '22 

F.  B.  Champion,  '21 

I.  F.  Toomey,  '21 

Robert  McHenry,  '22 

2jn9 

^(& 

C.  H.  Lais,  '21 

A.  C.  White;  '21 

C.  E.  Radebaugh,  '22 

S5yKS 

fsi 

L.  0.  Meyers,  '21 

W.  H.  Eells,  '22 

T.  L.  Douthit,  '23 

fwf 

Dewey  Morrow,  '21 

W.  A.  Hermele,  '22 

C.  F.  Erb,  '23 

^' 

A.  C.  Rowe,  '21 

E.  H.  Lowe,  '22 

George  Makin,  '23 

® 

P.  D. 

Morse,  '23             P.  A.  O'Nei 

1,  '23 

sp 

TRACK 

W) 

/aBi\ 

T.  J.  Kemp,  '21 

C.  M.  Dorr,  '22 

H.  W.  Arkley,  '23 

1  IT  1 

0.  C.  Majors,  '21 

T.  W.  Hawes,  '22 

L.  Burgess,  '23 

ytiry 

E.  J.  Mejia,  '21 

H.  K.  Henderson,  '22 

W.  B.  Kitts,  '23 

AiCiJ^ 

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J.  W.  Merchant,  '21 

0.  0.  Hendrixson,  '22 

Cecil  Mathews,  '23 

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A.  B.  Sprott,  '21 

R.  K.  Hutchinson,  '22 

H.  P.  Muller,  '23 

H.  W.  Waltz,  '21 

H.  M.  McDonald,  '22 

A.  G.  Norris,  '23 

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J.  E.  Wentworth,  '21 

Archie  Nisbit,  '22 

J.  B.  Saxby,  '23 

\*T*/ 

J.  R.  Bassett,  '22 

R.  M.  Saunders,  '22 

J.  S.  Sorrenti,  '23 

V  •  l» 

M.  E.  Vi 

m  Sant,  '23                 F.  S.  West.  '23 

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L.  A.  Brown,  '21 

CREW 
T.  J.  Kemp,  '21 

K.  H.  Repath,  '21 

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R.  C.  Downs,  '21 

A.  E.  Larsen,  '21 

J.  M.  Rogers,  '21 
H.  R.  deRoulet,  '22 

^A 

CjnJ 

R.  W.  GrifTm,  '21 

E.  F.  Marquardson,  '21 

©v© 

L.  H.  Henderson,  '21 

F.  G.  Mehan,  '21 

W.  A.  Martin,  '22 

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D.  A.  McMillan,   '22 

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BASKETBALL 

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0.  C.  Majors,  '21 

H.  W.  Coop,  '22 

Jefferson  Larkey,  '22 

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J.  P.  Symes,  '21 

A.  D.  Eggleston,  '22 

T.  L.  Douthit.  '23 

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L.  F.  Le 

Hane,  '23                   P.  A.  O'Neil,  '23 

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E.  L.  Levy,  '21 

H.  M.  Stevens,  '21 

A.  D.  Powers,  '22 

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T.  P.  Martin,  '21 

D.  H.  Wright,  '21 

W.  J.  Bates,  '23 

■^^'^n 

CcT?^ 

J.  J.  Rothschild,  '21 

R.  J.  Casey,  '22 

Irving  Weinstein,  '23 

■>i^^ 

[249] 


'^^-^^m 


THE  FRESHMAN  SEASON 

California's  Freshman  track  team  victoriously  brought  their  track 
season  to  an  end  by  defeating  the  Stanford  Freshmen  on  April 
2nd  by  the  overwhelming  score  of  9434  to  36' 4. 
Five  Freshman  records  went  by  the  boards  in  the  annual  first 
year  classic.  Three  went  to  the  California  Cubs  and  two  to  Eddie 
Sudden  of  Stanford.  In  the  dashes  Sudden  easily  took  first  place, 
setting  a  record  of  :10  flat  for  the  100  and  of  :22  flat  for  the  220.  His 
work  Avas  sensational  and  eclipsed  the  good  showings  of  the  other 
sprinters.  Sudden  concluded  his  activities  by  winning  the  relay  for  his 
team  by  a  brillant  race  with  a  ten  yard  handicap. 

California  scored  a  slam  in  the  2-mile  and  Fiske  in  winning  in  10:07:4 
established  a  new  record  for  Freshman  competition.  Bauman  of  Cali- 
fornia won  the  half  in  2:01  which  also  was  a  new  record.  Harris  in 
the  javelin  broke  the  fifth  record  of  the  day  by  throwing  the  spear  158 
feet  7  inches. 

The  result  of  the  meet  was  never  in  doubt  but  the  Stanford  first  year 
men  gave  the  crowd  the  thrill  of  the  day  by  their  plucky  fight  in  the 
mile  relay.  California  gained  a  sustained  lead  in  the  first  three  laps 
and  Pierce  took  the  baton  for  the  fourth.  Against  him  Stanford  sent 
Sudden.  The  brilliant  Cardinal  sprinter,  running  in  the  longer  race 
and  tired  from  the  100  and  220,  made  a  wonderful  sprint  down  the 
final  stretch  and  snatched  victory  from  defeat  by  a  foot. 

The  season  was  a  very  successful  one  for  the  Freshmen,  who  easily 
won  every  meet  held  with  high  schools  and  defeated  Davis  Farm  in 
the  last  meet  before  the  Stanford  clash.  Coach  Christie  had  plenty  of 
material  to  work  with  and  by  careful  coaching  developed  the  usual 
strong  Freshman  team. 

Next  year,  the  1924  Freshman  team  should  add  its  strength  to  the 
Varsity  in  a  number  of  events.  Harris  in  the  javelin  is  of  Varsity 
calibre  and  Borren,  the  broad  jumper,  will  enter  the  Varsity  season 
next  year  with  a  berth  assured  him.  An  injury  prevented  him  from 
doing  better  in  the  Stanford  meet.  Previous  to  this  he  had  on  several 
occasions  cleared  over  23  feet.  Bauman  in  the  880  and  Fiske  in  the 
mile  proved  themselves  to  be  worthy  of  consideration  and  with  more 
training  should  round  into  good  Varsity  men. 

Each  year  the  Bear  cubs  prove  to  be  better  than  the  Cardinal  and 
from  the  first  year  squad  new  men  are  taken  to  fill  the  vacant  places 
left  on  the  Varsity  through  graduation.  Judging  from  the  showing 
made  by  the  1924  Babes,  the  strength  of  next  year's  Varsity  will  equal 
that  of  the  present  team. 


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FORECAST  FOR  NEXT  SEASON 


A 


GLANCE    at    California's   track   and   field   future 
unlimited  possibilities  for  the  repetition  of 
those  of  the  remarkable  1921  season.     With  i 
Blue    and    Gold   stars   back   again    next   year 


opens  a  visia  ol 
greater  feats  than 
11  but  four  of  the 
dopesters   cannot 


hesitate  to  predict  another  championshi])  team  at  Berkeley. 

Captain  Sprott  is,  perhaps,  the  greatest  loss  that  will  handicap  Coacii 
Walter  Christie  when  he  issues  the  call  for  the  1922  season.  Pesky 
has  long  been  the  distance  star  of  the  Bruin  cinder  path  artists  and  his 
place  in  the  mile  and  880-yard  runs  will  be  hard  to  fill.  Mejia  and 
Waltz,  distance  men,  will  be  among  those  missing  next  year.  The 
Varsity,  however,  is  not  short  on  the  long-winded  runners,  for  new  stars 
are  already  in  view. 

A  big  hole  will  be  left  in  the  weight  events  when  Cort  Majors  stejjs 
out,  for  he  has  always  been  a  consistent  Bruin  point-winner  and  at 
times  produced  stellar  exhibitions.  Mathews,  Muller  and  Nisbit  are 
still  on  deck  and  also  some  good  material  from  the  Freshman  team. 
Christie  expects  Brick  Muller  to  startle  the  world  next  year  as  the  best 
all-around  athlete  in  America. 

If  California  won  points  in  the  other  events  this  year,  she  is  certain 
to  do  as  well  next  year,  for  the  present  sprint,  hurdle,  and  relay  com- 
binations will  remain  intact. 


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2X  BLUE  &•  GOLD 


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JOHN  M.  Rogers  '21  comes 
from  Hemet,  a  place  which 
is  a  long  way  from  the 
water  and  boasts  of  no 
seagoing  men.  However, 
since  his  arrival  at  California, 
'Johnny"  has  been  trying  to 
alter  this,  and  after  a  year  on 
the  second  Varsity  and  a  year 
on  the  first  eight,  he  was 
elected  to  captain  the  1921 
boat.  Rogers  has  always  rowed 
bow,  a  point  of  vantage  for  the 
captain. 

This  year's  crew  season  has 
been  most  successful  and  under 
his  leadership  the  Varsity  de- 
feated the  northern  crew  for 
the  first  time  in  Pacific  Coast 
rowing  history  and  is  now  pre- 
paring to  go  east  to  meet  the 
leading  crews  of  that  section. 


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FOREWORD 


ALiFORNiA  for  tlio  first  time  in  history  has  had  a  banner  year  in 
crew.  Stanford  dropped  out  of  the  running  and  the  one  remain- 
ing rival  in  the  West  was  the  University  of  Washington. 


■  ing  rival  in  the  West  was  the  University  of  Washington.     Year 

V_>^  after  year  the  Sundodgers  had  come  from  the  North  and  with 
seeming  clocklike  regularity  defeated  the  Blue  and  Gold,  sometimes  by 
feet,  other  times  by  lengths. 

In  1921,  however,  California  in  a  brilliant  race  crossed  the  finish  line 
on  the  Oakland  Estuary  five  feet  ahead  of  Washington  in  the  fastest 
time  ever  made  upon  the  Pacific  Coast. 

But  even  with  the  success  of  the  sport  at  California,  the  future  of 
crew  in  the  West  is  uncertain.  The  failure  of  Stanford  to  put  an  eight 
upon  the  water  was  a  hard  blow  and  the  burden  of  keeping  interest 
alive  in  the  great  collegiate  sport  rests  upon  Washington  and  California. 

There  is,  however,  the  possibility  of  Eastern  competition.  The  Blue 
and  Gold  Varsity  is  going  East  to  the  Poughkeepsie  regatta  in  June  and, 
previous  to  this  race,  will  row  Princeton  over  a  two-mile  course.  If 
California  is  victorious  in  either  of  these  races,  the  strength  of  Pacific 
Coast  competition  will  be  shown  and  the  future  of  the  sport  assured  in 
the  West. 

The  Athletic  Editor. 


[256] 


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I92X  BLUE  0-  GOLD 

PRELIMINARY  SEASON 


HE  call  for  crew  candidates  was  sounded  earlier  than  previous 
years    and    a    sign-up    rally    was    held    by    Captain    Rogers    on 


T: 
September  2nd.  At  this  time  over  one  hundred  men  signed  up. 
Four  veterans  of  last  year's  Varsity,  seven  members  of  tlie 
second  boat  as  well  as  six  from  the  '23  Freshman  eight  were  found  to 
be  on  the  list.  Prospects  looked  briglit  for  a  winning  crew  in  tlie 
coming  season. 

In  order  to  put  the  men  in  condition  before  the  intensive  spring 
season  began,  workouts  on  the  machines  were  started  early  in  the  fall 
semester.  Special  attention  was  paid  to  the  first  year  men  in  the 
development  of  form  in  order  that  the  Babes  would  be  fully  prepared 
to  take  to  the  water  with  the  advent  of  spring. 

As  soon  as  the  weather  permitted  regular  workouts  on  the  estuary 
began  and  before  a  montli  had  passed,  a  tentative  line-up  had  been 
chosen  by  Coach  Ben  Wallis.  The  line-up  at  this  time  was:  Bow, 
Rogers  (Captain);  No.  2,  Griflin,  veteran  letterman;  No.  3,  McMillan, 
Ail-American  football  player  and  member  of  last  year's  second  crew; 
No.  4,  Kemp,  of  last  year's  second  boat;  No.  5,  Downs,  1920  Varsity  man; 
No.  6,  Marquardson,  Varsity  man;  No.  7,  Meehan,  1920  Varsity  man; 
stroke,  Larsen,  also  of  last  year's  first  eight,  and  coxswain,  Repath,  of 
the  1920  second  Varsity. 

The  Varsity,  with  this  line-up,  rowed  over  a 
two-mile  course,  against  a  strong  tide,  in  good 
time  at  the  big  Interclass  Crew  Regatta  held  on 
the  estuary  March  12th. 

The  interclass  contest  served  to  bring  out 
some  good  material  and,  although  no  changes 
were  made  in  the  first  crew,  the  personnel  of 
the  second  and  third  boats  was  radically 
changed. 

Bob  (Iritfin  was  taken  ill  with  the  mumps  two 
weeks  before  the  race  and  many  changes  were 
made  in  the  line-up.  His  loss  broke  up  the 
perfect  rhythm,  but  intensive  workouts  were 
scheduled  and  the  new  line-up  rai)idly  devel- 
oped the  form  which  was  to  result  in  the  vic- 
tory over  the  Northern  invaders. 

Too  much  credit  cannot  be  given  to  Coach 
Wallis,  who  worked  day  after  day  during  the 
preliminary  season  to  develop  a  crew  that  could 
go  into  the  Washington  race  prepared  to  bring 
victory  to  the  University. 


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INTERGLASS  RAGE 


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FOUR  class  crews  and  the  first  Freshman  eight  lined  up  for  the 
start  of  the  annual  interclass  races  on  the  morning  of  March  12th. 
This  year's  regatta  proved  to  be  one  of  the  largest  events  of  its 
kind  ever  held  in  the  bay  region,  and  a  larger  crowd  than  those 
ox  previous  years  turned  out  to  see  the  dift'erent  races  which  were 
planned. 

The  Junior  crew  upset  all  previous  calculations  by  leading  the  Sopho- 
mores over  the  finish  line,  winners  by  over  two  lengths.  The  Seniors 
and  Freshmen  sprinted  for  the  line,  the  latter  crossing  a  bare  length 
ahead  of  the  '21  men.     The  Freshmen  class  crew  came  in  a  poor  fifth. 

WASHINGTON  REGATTA  1920 

On  Lake  Washington 

HANDICAPPED  by  a  rough  voyage  north  on  the  steamer  and  bad 
weather  in  Seattle,  the  Varsity  oarsmen  were  in  poor  condition 
when  they  lined  up  with  Washington  on  April  22nd.  The 
water  was  rough  at  the  time  of  the  race,  but  it  was  decided 
to  hold  the  event.  At  the  mile  mark,  and  with  California  leading,  the 
Washington  boat  swamped  and  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  California 
finished  the  race  it  was  decided  to  hold  another  contest. 

Five  feet  gave  the  Northerners  the  victory  in 
the  second  race  held  under  perfect  water  condi- 
tions and  proving  to  be  the  closest  race  ever 
seen  on  Lake  Washington.  The  time  was  good, 
the   three  miles  being  covered  in  16:33. 

The  Freshman  race  proved  to  be  a  walkaway 
for  the  Washington  Babes,  who  finished  three 
boat  lengths  ahead  of  the  Bruin  first  year  men. 
The  California  men  ran  up  too  high  a  stroke  in 
the  beginning  of  the  race  and  were  unable  to 
sprint  at  the  finish,  when  their  strength  was  most 
needed  to  carry  them  to  victory. 

The  Northerners  spend  a  great  deal  of  time 
in  the  development  of  a  strong  Freshman  eight 
and  rely  on  them  to  fill  the  vacant  places  in  the 
next  year's  Varsity. 

The  California  Varsity  returned  home,  after  the 
Northern  race,  resolved  to  win  from  Washington 
in  the  next  race.  The  defeat  served  as  a  spur 
toward  victory  in  the  coming  season. 


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THE  WASHINGTON  RAGE  1921 

MOHK  perfect  weather  could  not  have  been  asked  for  than  on 
April  19th,  the  day  of  the  greatest  athletic  carnival  in  Univer- 
sity history.  Early  on  that  morning  crowds  of  students, 
alumni  and  friends  could  be  seen  journeying  down  to  the 
Oakland  estuary  to  see  a  race  that  was  to  occupy  a  prominent  place 
in  Pacific  Coast  rowing  history.  Prospects  for  a  Blue  and  (lold  victory 
were  the  brightest  they  had  been  in  years  and  critics  had  predicted  such 
a  victory. 

Two  preliminary  races  were  held  resulting  in  victory  for  the  Bruin 
second  Varsity  over  the  South  End  club  and  for  the  second  Freshmen 
over  the  Alameda  High  School  boat.  The  great  crowd  that  thronged 
the  banks  and  covered  the  bridges  began  to  grow  restless  with 
expectancy. 

At  10  o'clock,  starting  over  an  hour  late,  the  rival  crews  began  the 
three-mile  grind.  The  question  in  each  spectator's  mind  was — Would 
Coach  Wallis'  dream  of  beating  the  Northerners  be  realized  at  last? 

After  a  quarter  of  a  mile  neck-and-neck  sprint,  the  Bear  eight  slowly 
began  to  forge  ahead  and  at  the  mile  and  a  half  mark  they  were  leading 
by  a  length.  The  blue-tipped  oars  were  hitting  the  water  at  the  rate  of 
32  strokes  to  the  minute,  a  rate  which  was  never  varied  until  the  final 
dash  for  the  finish. 

With  the  finish  line  in  sight,  both  crews  were  rowing  evenly  and 
without  a  sign  of  the  least  apparent  strain. 

[259] 


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As  the  shadow  of  the  hist  bridge  on  the  water,  hiy  less  than  a  quarter 
of  a  mile  away,  the  Northern  coxswain  called  for  an  increase  in  the 
stroke  to  38  per  minute  and  Rcpath  of  the  Bear  boat  responded  with  an 
equal  increase.  The  two  shells  were  now  gliding  over  the  water  in  the 
gruelling  sprint  for  the  finish.  The  margin  which  separated  the  boats 
was  steadily  decreasing  and  that  much-dreaded  Northern  sprint  seemed 
about  to  turn  defeat  into  victory.  However,  the  Washington  sprint  had 
started  too  late,  and  the  California  boat  glided  over  the  finish  line  a 
victor,  for  the  first  time  in  sixteen  years,  by  five  feet. 

California  had  won  the  championship  of  the  Pacific  Coast  in  rowing 
and  the  enthusiasm  of  the  crowd  of  spectators  knew  no  bounds.  In 
accordance  with  the  Western  custom  the  defeated  invaders  rowed  over 
and  surrendered  their  jerseys  to  the  victors. 

The  victory  came  as  a  result  of  a  long  period  of  conscientious  training 
on  the  part  of  the  men  and  of  unselfish,  determined  coaching  on  the 
part  of  Ben  Wallis. 

The  official  time  was  15  minutes  and  33  seconds,  which  bettered  the 
former  Pacific  Coast  record.  This  in  itself  is  considered  a  remarkable 
feat  and  should  the  California  Varsity  go  east  in  the  coming  summer, 
prospects  are  bright  for  victory  over  the  Eastern  crews. 


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FRESHMAN  RAGE 


THE  first  year  men  were  unable  to  follow  the  example  set  by  the 
Varsity  tiiid,  fighting  gamely  to  the  end,  were  beaten  by  a  full 
three  lengths.  The  Sun  Dodger  eight  took  the  lead  at  the  start 
and  held  it  throughout  the  race,  their  superior  oarsmanship 
proving  too  much  for  the  Bears. 

The  Washington  Freshmen  rowed  in  perfect  form  throughout  the 
race  and  at  the  finish  seemed  in  excellent  condition.  The  California 
men  splashed  water  throughout  the  race  and  seemed  to  lose  their  form 
at  the  finish.  The  Babes  put  up  a  good  fight,  however,  and  were  only 
beaten  because  the  Northerners  were  a  far  superior  crew. 

The  advent  of  the  high  schools  of  the  bay  district  into  the  rowing 
arena  should  prove  a  big  factor  in  the  development  of  next  year's 
Freshman  crew.  The  Alameda  High  School  crew  has  made  rapid  ])rog- 
ress  considering  that  this  is  their  first  year  on  the  water  and  should 
furnish  good  material  from  which  to  mould  future  Fi'eshman  and 
Varsity  eights. 


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THE  EASTERN  TRIP 


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California's  1921  Varsity  crew,  with  its  victorj^  over  Washington 
on  April  9th,  won  the  right  to  go  east  to   the   hitercollegiatc 
Regatta  at  Poughkeepsie  in  June.    This  will  be  the  first  time  that 
a  Western  eight  has  entered  the  regatta  since  1915,  when  Stan- 
ford lost  to  Cornell  by  less  than  a  length. 

The  Varsity  will  probably  meet  Princeton  on  June  4th  on  the  trip  to 
Poughkeepsie.  This  race  would  take  place  before  the  other  regatta  and 
would  serve  to  give  the  men  a  taste  of  Eastern  competition.  Princeton 
has,  it  is  generally  conceded,  the  best  crew  on  the  Eastern  waters  this 
year,  and  a  victory  over  the  Orange  and  Black  would  be  a  memorable 
feat. 

Little  is  known  of  the  Blue  and  Gold's  possibilities  of  victory  in  the 
Poughkeepsie  regatta  at  the  present.  Columbia  and  Cornell  have  con- 
sistently, year  after  year,  turned  out  excellent  crews  and  besides  these 
crews  California  will  have  to  face  many  others,  including  at  least  two 
foreign  crews,  possibly  from  England. 

Eastern  crews,  as  a  general  rule,  have  better  form  than  do  the  West- 
ern, but  this  disadvantage  is  met  by  the  greater  strength  prevalent  in 
Western  boats. 


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THE    SKC.ONI)   VARSITY   CRKW 


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No.  7 
No.  6 
No.  5 
No.  4 
No.  3 
No.  2 
Bow 
Cox. 


I92^  BLUE  &  GOLD 


THE  PERSONNEL  OF  THE  CREWS 


WASHINGTON  VARSITY 


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Magnusoii 
Luft 

Nederlee 
Niiylor 


CALIFORNIA  VARSITY 


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POSITION 

Stroke 
No.  7 
No.  6 
No.  5 
No.  4 
No.  3 
No.  « 
No.  1 
Cox. 


McMUran 

Brown 

Marquardson 
Rogers  (Captain) 
Repalh 


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No.  7 
No.  6 
No.  S 
No.  4 
No.  3 
No.  2 
No.  1 
Cox. 


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Murphy 

Otis 

Ed  dinger 
Culvert 


CALIFORNIA  FRESHMEN 

POSITION 

NAME                                                  AGE                                                   WEI 

Stroke 

No.  4 
No.  3 

HowMd                                                    19                                                          1! 
BoUing                                             19                                                17 
Rosendahl                                       40                                                V 

Donnels  (Captain)                     io                                            r 
De  Armond                                 19                                            16 
Borthwick                                       30                                                15 
Dixon                                               19                                                IS 

Average . 

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CAPTAIN  D.  H.  Wright  '21 
won  his  letter  last  year 
in  the  California-Stan- 
ford matches  when  he, 
as  California's  untried  man  and 
find  of  tlie  year,  won  his  match 
in  the  singles.  This  year  he 
has  been  a  hard-hitting,  con- 
sistent player  in  the  inter-club 
series  and  througli  his  general- 
ship he  has  produced  a  team 
that  California  may  well  be 
proud  of  and  that  should  bring 
honor  to  the  University. 

Prior  to  the  Stanford  series, 
Wright  resigned  and  E.  L.  Levy 
'21  was  elected  to  captain  the 
tennis  team. 


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TENNI5 


FOREWORD  ;! 

FOR  twenty-nine  years  California  and  Stanford  have  met  in  annual 
court  matches  and  successful  wearers  of  the  Blue  and  (iold  have 
been  awarded  the  Block  C  for  their  eflTorts,  while  the  Redshii-ts 
have  gained  a  Circle  S  until  this  past  year.  Henceforth  Stanford 
victors  will  also  wear  the  block  letter.  With  this  change,  each  institu- 
tion has  been  restricted  to  a  four-man  team  to  play  in  a  five-event 
match. 

The  State  of  California  has  always  fathered  tennis  and  regularly 
produces  champions.  California  and  Stanford,  smaller  units  within, 
have  fostered  their  share  of  victors  to  vie  with  those  of  similar  units 
of  the  East.  Last  year  the  Blue  and  Gold  invasion  of  the  East  brought 
fame  to  the  University  and  formed  the  first  vanguard  in  athletic  vic- 
tories that  California  has  now  established. 

Tennis,  as  played  in  championship  circles,  is  a  hard-hitting  game 
requiring  consistent  practice  and  competition  and  a  watchful  eve  and  a 
quick  mind.  The  sport  itself  deserves  more  attention  than  it  has  been 
given. 

A.  le  B.  GuRNEY. 


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PRELIMINARY  SEASON 

CONSISTENT  competition  and  a  hard  intor- 
club  series  marked  the  1921  preliminary 
season  of  the  Blue  and  Gold  Tennis 
Varsity.  The  squad  at  the  beginning  of 
the  inter-club  series  was  cut  down  to  a  first  and 
second  division  team,  of  seven  men  each. 

In  the  first  matches  of  the  inter-club  series  on 
March  27th,  Bruin's  first  division  team  tasted 
defeat  at  the  hands  of  the  strong  California 
Club,  while  the  second  division  squad  scored  a 
decisive  victory  over  the  Martinez  clubmen. 
On    March   6th    the    first    and   second    squads 

met    the    Olympic    Clul)     N* 
stars  and  took  fourteen 
matches    out    of    the 
eigliteen  ])laved.    Willie      ^ 
Davis,    fifth  "ranking      /  :J 
player     in     the     United 
States,    sufifcred    defeat 
at  the  hands  of  Wally  Bate: 

Playing    for    third     place 
matches,  the  Blue  and  Gold 
Berkeley  Club,  five  matches  I 
event    of    the    dav    was 
the    defeat    of    William 
Johnston     a  n  d     Ward 
Dawson    by    Levy    and 
Bates     in     t  w  o     liard- 
fought   sets. 

Winning  three  out  of 
,;asi:v  four  uiatclies,  California 

on  April  1st  defeated 
Pomona  College  in  the  first  intercollegiate  match 
of  the  season.  Bates,  Levy  and  Weinstein  rep- 
resented the  Blue  and  Gold. 

The  wearers  of  California's  colors  in  the 
inter-club  matches  were:  First  division.  Cap- 
tain Wright,  Levy,  Bates,  Weinstein,  Bothchild, 
Martin  and  Powers;  second  division,  Stevens, 
White.  Coombs,  Conrad  and  Switzer. 


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STANFORD  MATCHES 


ON  THE  morning  before  the  Big  Meet,  the 
|Bluc  and  Gold  Tennis  Varsity  will  vie 
[for  first  honors  with  the  Cardinal 
racquetors.  Levy,  Bates,  Weinstein  and 
Casey  will  journey  down  to  Palo  Alto  and  play 
tor  California.  Bates  or  Levy  will  play  first 
singles  and  Weinstein  third.  The  Blue  and  Gold 
will,  without  doubt,  be  victorious  in  the  first  two 
matches  because  of  the  superior  playing  through 
the  i)rcliminary  season  by  both  Bates  and  Levy. 

Weinstein  and  Casey 
will  play  the  second 
doubles  match.  This  is 
a  younger  team,  but 
according  to  the  calibre 
exhibited  in  matches 
against  Bates  and  Levy, 
Uiey  are  not  far  behind 
Ihe"  leading  players, 
nly  letter  man  entered  in 
He  has  been  alternating 
Bruin  squad  with  Wally 
Bates,  last  year's  Fresh- 
man No.  1  man  and 
California  State  Singles 
Champion.  Weinstein 
played  with  the  Fresh- 
man team  hist  year  and 
lAay    Casey    won    his  ,n<\su,. 

nuinerals  with  the  1922 

Frosh.     By  previous  performance  of  these  men 
they  are  doped  to  win  for  California. 

FRESHMAN  MATCHES 

Headed  by  Captain  Radke,  the  1924  Blue  and 
(iold  Cub  tennis  combination  went  down  to  de- 
teat  before  the  superior  playing  of  the  Stanford 
yearlings.  The  wearers  of  the  red  played  winning 
tennis  in  four  out  of  the  five  matches  played. 
Radke  and  Carson  scored  the  only  Bear  victory. 

[  '270  ] 


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1920  EASTERN  TRIl 

California's  four-man  tt'iiiiis  team  composed  of  E.  L.  Levy  '21, 
T.  P.  Martin  '21.  J.  J.  Rothehild  '21  and  Wallace  Bates  '23 
invaded  the  East  during  the  summer  months  of  1920  and  were 
successful  in  twelve  out  of  fourteen  matches  played.  The 
Brum  combination  was  easily  victorious  over  the  net  stars  of  such  insti- 
tutions as  Harvard,  Cornell,  Princeton  and  Dartmouth  and  was  hum- 
l)led  only  by  the  strong  Yale  and  Kings  County  Terrace  aggregations. 
The  strongest  opposition  was  encountered  at  Yale,  where  only  two 
matches  were  won  against  Old  Eli's  four.  These  were  played  near  the  end 
of  the  tour  and  the  playing  of  the  Blue  and  Gold  men  had  weakened 
at  the  end  of  the  month  of  sti'enuous  travel.  Before  this  matcli  Califor- 
nia had  defeated  a  majority  of  the  West  and  Middle  West  institutions 
and  was  conceded  the  intercollegiate  championship  of  those  districts. 
Therefore,  when  California  met  Yale  the  stake  was  the  four-man  team 
intercollegiate  championship  of  the  United  States,  which  went  to  Yale 
despite  the  fight  of  tlie  Blue  and  Gold,  who  established  herself  in 
second  place. 


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MINOR  SmRt 


FOREWORD 

MINOR  athletics,  while  not  keeping  pace  with  the  growth  of  major 
athletics  at  the  University  of  California,  have  nevertheless 
grown  greatly  in  importance  and  favor. 
II  is  hard  here  as  elsewhere  to  create  enthusiasm  in  a  minor 
sport  when  a  major  sport  is  being  carried  on.  And  yet  it  serves  its 
purpose,  does  an  untold  good. 

Minor  sports  give  to  the  students  of  the  University  a  greater  chance 
for  athletic  competition.  The  various  branches  of  the  sports  are 
numerous  and  a  large  number  of  students  find  it  possible  to  compete, 
the  training  and  restrictions  being  less  severe. 

It  is  unfortunate  that  there  has  not  been  greater  attendance  at  the 
minor  athletic  games,  but  the  nature  of  the  sports  makes  this  impossible. 
Those  games  that  are  played  are  not  so  generally  before  the  people  that 
they  arc  considered  an  important  branch  of  the  American  sport 
curriculum. 

In  spite  of  all  this,  minor  athletics  will  tend  to  grow  and  will  prove  of 
great  value  in  forming  a  source  for  extensive  athletic  training,  as 
opposed  to  the  intensive  training  in  major  athletics. 

The  Athletic  Editor. 


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RUGBY 

Si'AGiNti  one  of  the  biggest  surprises  of  the  season,  California's  rugby 
team  held  the  Stanford  team  to  a  3  to  3  tie  in  a  liard-fought  game 
on  California  Field  on  December  5th.   The  Blue  and  (iold  was  the 
aggressor  throughout  and  forced  the   Cardinals   to   the   limit   to 
save  themselves  from  defeat. 

Although  the  California  team  contained  several  rugby  stars,  the 
Stanford  team  as  a  whole  was  conceded  to  be  the  more  fmished  team 
and  was  expected  to  come  out  of  the  fray  an  easy  victor.  The  California 
forwards  were  continually  on  the  ball  and,  contrary  to  pre-season  dope, 
the  strength  of  the  Blue  and  Gold  lay  in  a  strong  backfield,  whose 
playing  was  the  feature  of  the  game.  The  ball  was  fed  to  the  backs 
from  the  ruck  by  both  teams  at  every  opportunity  and  resulted  in  back- 
field  runs  which  were  usually  unsuccessful  due  to  the  soggy  condition  of 
the  field. 

The  following  men  were  awarded  Circle  C's  for  playing  on  the  team : 
E.  A.  Poage,  J.  Kegley,  C.  A.  Launstein.  H.  Pierce,' J.  Rhodes,  A.  F. 
Lawrence,  P.  A.  Bloomhart,  W.  A.  Hermle,  A.  C.  Walters,  Paul  Mohr, 
W.  Porter.  C.  Villian,  R.  Larkin,  H.  Davis,  H.  J.  Marsh,  W.  J.  Herrman, 
A.  W.  (ientry.  Freshmen  awarded  Circle  Numerals:  W.  A.  Hood  and 
J.  Mitchell. 


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I92X  BLUE  &-  GOLD^ 
SWIMMING 

AT  THE  start  of  the  1921  season  the  Varsity  was  forced  to  build  up 
an    entire   new   team,   all   veterans   having   left   the    University. 
Prospects  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  did  not  appear  bright, 
i_but   as   the   season   pi'ogressed   new   nien   were   discovered   by 
Coach  Montell  and  a  well-balanced  team  was  formed. 

Ted  Merrill  '22  was  elected  Captain  and  B.  J.  O'Connor  '21  was 
appointed  Varsity  Manager.  Lack  of  competition  worked  a  hardship 
on  the  team,  and  but  three  meets  were  arranged  during  the  Spring 
Semester.  The  interclass  was  held  at  Piedmont  Baths  early  in  Febru- 
ary and  fast  times  were  made  in  all  events.  The  Freshmen  won  the 
meet  with  a  score  of  42yo,  the  Juniors  second  with  23,  the  Sophomores 
third  with  ISi/l-,  and  the  Seniors  last  with  3. 

On  March  16th  the  Varsity  met  the  fast  Olympic  Club  team  and, 
although  defeated  by  a  score  of  46  to  22,  made  an  excellent  showing 
against  the  experienced  clubmen. 

The  1924  class  turned  out  some  fine  material  for  swimming  and  had 
an  easj'  time  in  showing  their  supremacy  in  the  interclass  meet. 


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SOCCER  was  this  year  attended  by  the  largest  turnout  in  the  history 
of  the  sport  at  California.  Two  teams,  the  Varsity  and  the  Goofs, 
were  entered  in  the  University  and  Club  Saturday  Football 
League.  The  Varsity  played  eleven  games  in  the  long  season 
which  ended  on  February  5th  and  won  seven  games,  lost  three  and 
tied  one. 

The  first  Stanford  game  was  played  on  West  Field  the  morning  of 
November  20th  and  ended  in  a  1  to  1  tie.  California  lost  the  second 
game  at  Palo  Alto  two  weeks  later  by  a  score  of  2  to  0.  The  Blue  and 
Gold  team  was  somewhat  handicapped  by  disqualifications  and  cripples. 

The  Freshman  team  was  considered  as  good  if  not  better  than  the 
Varsitv,  and,  after  a  3  to  3  tie,  defeated  the  Cardinal  babes  by  a  score 
of  6  to  0. 

The  men  awarded  the  circle  "C"  are:  W.  E.  Onions,  D.  Hugh  (Cap- 
tain), 0.  0.  Wilson,  R.  Berry,  N.  M.  Anderson,  L.  R.  Rogers,  T.  P.  Weldon, 
T.  Matthew,  P.  E.  Dawson,  J.  L.  Koorcman,  K.  A.  MacLachlan.  P.  Sharp, 
J.  R.  McClymont,  E.  Pyzell,  H.  S.  Murray,  J.  A.  Kistler,  C.  B.  Meyers. 

The  Freshmen  awarded  circle  numerals  are :  N.  Ankersmit,  N.  Hart, 
C.  de  Sousa,  R.  A.  Meza,  A.  de  Sousa,  G.  Marsh,  G.  E.  Fullmer,  J.  G. 
Langford,  P.  H.  Kirk,  J.  Shaw.  H.  J.  Morrison,  R.  E.  Onions  (Captain), 
M.  J.  Haskell,  J.  H.  Hurry,  F.  Taylor. 


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THE  WRESTLING  TEAM 


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WRESTLING 

CALIFORNIA  Varsity  wrestlers  completed  a  successful  season  when 
they  overwhelmed  the  Cardinal  mat  men  hy  a  score  of  21  to  3 
in  the  annual  intercollegiate  meet  held  March  9,  1921,  at  Palo 
Alto,  in  Encina  Gymnasium.  Stanford  registered  one  fall  in 
the  contest,  two  going  to  the  Blue  and  Gold  artists  as  well  as  two 
decisions. 

Only  through  the  untiring  etforts  of  Charles  Andrews,  who  has 
coached  the  men  all  through  their  mat  experience,  has  the  squad  been 
built  into  a  winning  combination.  Coach  Andrews  has  spent  a  good 
deal  of  time  in  making  defensive  wrestlers  of  the  men  as  well  as  good 
aggressive  workers. 

Interest  has  been  worked  up  among  the  members  of  the  Wrestling 
Club  through  sending  out  men  to  give  exhibition  bouts  at  smokers 
and  similar  functions  and  by  staging  competitive  meets  on  Thursday 
afternoons  throughout  the  season. 

The  Varsity  wrestlers  were:  D.  K.  Chang  '22  (125  pounds),  R.  A. 
Malmsten  '23  (135  pounds),  Nathan  Newbv  '23  (145  pounds).  Captain 
E.  C.  Golden  '21   (158  pounds),  and  E.  E.  Patterson  '21    (175  pounds). 

The  1924  grapplers  were  also  successful  in  winning  a  decisive  victorj' 
over  the  Cardinal  Babes  with  a  final  score  of  19  to  6. 


[  278  ] 


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I92X  BLUE  &-  GOLD^ 
BOXING 

y^^  alifornia's  varsity  boxing  team  went  down  to  defeat  March  11th 
M  when  the  Cardinal  squad  won  decisions  in  the  three  conference 

■  weights,  125,  135  and  145-pound  classes.     Stanford  was  unable 

V^^  to  enter  men  in  the  other  weights  due  to  the  ineligibility  rulings 
of  that  institution.  Although  the  bouts  were  hard  fought  by  the  Blue 
and  Gold  men,  they  were  unable  to  stop  the  fast  clinching  rushes  of  the 
Redshirts.  The  other  two  bouts  were  boxed  as  exhibitions  in  which 
the  Bruin  pugilists  were  more  successful. 

The  second  meet  of  the  season  with  U.  S.  C,  held  March  27th  in 
Harmon  gyannasium,  resulted  in  the  California  men  winning  three  out 
of  the  five  bouts.  This  is  the  first  year  that  the  Southern  institution  has 
entered  a  team  for  intercollegiate  meets,  and  they  will  probably  continue 
to  do  so  in  the  future,  following  their  successful  1921  season. 

It  has  been  largely  due  to  the  efforts  of  Coach  "Bobbie"  Johnson  that 
more  than  the  usual  amount  of  interest  has  been  worked  up  among 
the  boxers  and  spectators  for  this  sport.  With  several  men  fighting 
for  each  position  on  the  squad,  his  task  was  a  difficult  one  to  pick  the 
best  men  to  represent  the  Blue  and  Gold. 


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145-POUND  BASKETBALL   ^ 

WITH  a  successful  preliminary  season  behind  them,  the  Cali- 
fornia 145-pound  team  entered  the  P.  A.  A.  tournament  with 
every  man  confident  of  victory.  It  was  not  until  the  semi- 
finals that  the  team  was  defeated  by  the  fast  Olympic  Club 
quintet.  The  final  whistle  finding  the  Bruin  aggregation  with  a  50-29 
defeat  chalked  up  against  them. 

Although  Coach  Earl  Wight  was  busy  looking  after  the  Varsity,  he 
saw  that  the  weight  men  received  their  share  of  coaching.  It  was 
through  his  efforts  that  the  team  went  through  such  a  successful  season. 
The  fast  team  work  and  accurate  shooting  of  the  team  as  a  whole 
made  it  possible  for  the  Blue  and  Cold  five  to  chalk  up  numerous 
victories  in  the  early  part  of  the  season  and  put  up  such  strong  competi- 
tion in  their  final  game  with  the  Winged  "O"  men. 

Negotiations  were  opened  with  Stanford  University  to  arrange  for 
a  series  of  games  with  that  institution,  but  the  Cardinals  found  it 
impossible  to  enter  an  aggregation  for  the  1921  season. 

Circle  "C's"  were  awarded  to  the  following  men:  A.  C.  White, 
captain;  H.  E.  Williams  and  H.  Buckalew,  forwards;  R.  A.  Ure,  W.  A. 
White,  J.  S.  Manildi  and  H.  I.  Green,  guards,  and  R.  M.  Evans,  center. 

[  "280  ] 


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I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


130-POUND  BASKETBALL 


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CONTRARY  to  prcvious  yeai's,  the  Blue  and  Gold  130-pound  basket- 
ball squad  had  an  off  season,  losing  two  of  the  three  games 
played  with  Stanford.  Although  the  games  were  fast  and  hard 
fought  throughout,  the  Bruin  five  was  defeated  by  a  few  points 
in  each  case  due  to  the  accurate  shooting  of  the  Cardinal  aggregation. 
Starting  with  a  five-pound  handicap,  the  Redshirts  turned  the  tide 
against  the  local  quintet. 

Owing  to  the  lateness  in  finishing  the  season's  preliminary  games, 
difficulty  was  met  in  entering  the  weight  team  in  the  P.  A.  A.  The  final 
outcome  of  this  tournament  left  the  Bear  five  on  the  short  end  of  the 
score  in  the  semi-finals  and  a  victory  for  the  Alpine  Club.  The  Blue 
and  Gold  men  went  down  to  defeat  in  the  last  few  minutes  of  play 
when  their  opponents  threw  several  field  goals  in  rapid  succession. 

Although  R.  M.  Evans  was  kept  busy  with  the  145-pound  team,  he 
found  time  to  coach  the  130-pound  squad  and  it  was  largely  through 
his  efforts  that  the  team  work  of  the  combination  was  developed.  Their 
one  weakness  was  a  lack  of  accurate  shots  to  drop  the  ball  through  the 
circle  after  it  had  been  worked  under  the  opponents'  goal. 

With  most  of  the  team  back  on  the  court  next  year  the  prospects  are 
bright  for  turning  out  a  winning  combination. 


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CROSS-COUNTRY 


California's  cross-country  team  overwhelmingly  defeated  the 
Stanford  distance  runners  by  a  score  of  17  to  52  on  the  morning 
of  the  Big  Game.  The  victory  was  the  second  consecutive  one 
for  the  Blue  and  Gold  and  in  winning  teams  both  institutions  are 
tied,  Stanford  having  won  the  first  two  races. 

Thirty-one  runners  started  over  the  four  and  a  half  mile  course 
through  the  lower  end  of  the  campus.  Stanford  claimed  only  two  places 
in  the  first,  Elliott  taking  fourth  place  and  Rouselott  eight.  Crippen 
(C),  led  for  the  first  three  and  a  half  miles,  but  in  the  last  stretch  he 
was  beat  out  by  Dorr  (C),  and  Captain  Waltz  (C),  who  took  first  and 
second  places  respectively. 

In  the  opinion  of  Coach  Christie  the  1920  cross-country  team  contained 
a  larger  field  of  high-class  runners  than  any  other  squad  ever  turned  out 
at  California  for  the  annual  distance  run.  With  the  personnel  of  this 
squad  as  a  nucleus  for  next  year  an  exceptionally  strong  team  is  likely 
to  be  developed. 

The  first  ten  men  finished  as  follows:  Dorr  (C),  Captain  Waltz  (C), 
Crippen  (C),  Elliott  (S),  Frost  (C),  Kitts  (C),  Hawes  (C),  Rouselott  (S), 
Davie  (C)  and  Smith  (C). 

[  28'2  ] 


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WEARERS  OF  THE  CIRCLE  "C"  '  "    ' 


N.  N.  Anderson  '23 

R.  Berry  '23 

P.  E.  Dawson  '23 

J.  D.  Fock  '21 

J.  A.  Kistler  '22 

J.  L.  Kooreman  '21 

K.  A.  MacLachhin   ' 


SOCCER 

J.  R.  McClyniont  '23 
J.  B.  Matthew  '22 
T.  Matthew  '22 

C.  B.  Meyers  '22 

D.  G.  Montell  '20 
H.  S.  Murray  '21 
W.  E.  Onions  '22 


E.  Pyzel  '23 
L.  R.  Rogers  '22 
D.  D.  Rugh  '21 
P.  W.  Sharp  '20 
T.  P.  Weldon  '22 
O.  A.  Wilson  '21 
L.  C.  Wooster  '21 


SWIMMING 
H.  H.  Clarli  '22  D.  G.  Montell  '20 


M.  Aftergut  '23 
I.  M.  Ahlswede  '22 
L.  Barnard  '21 
J.  E.  Brennan  '22 


K.  D.  Chang  '22 
E.  C.  Golden  '21 
H.  W.  Hansen  '19 


P.  R.  Calkins  '22 
R.  P.  Crippen  '21 


H.  F.  Adams  '21 
G.  B.  Barnard  '21 
P.  A.  Blooniheart  '22 
T.  Chalmers  '22 
C.  C.  Cobb  '21 


BOXING 
L.  Brown  '23 
J.  J.  Cline  '22 
M.  Felix  '20 
G.  Gerson  '22 
F.  E.  Theis  '22 


WRESTLING 
R.  A.  Malmsten  '23 
N.  Newby  "23 
E.  E.  Patterson  '21 


CROSS  COUNTRY 
C.  M.  Dorr  '22 
C.  C.  Frost  '22 

RUGBY 
C.  E.  Hansen  '21 
A.  F.  Lawrence  '22 
S.  V.  Larkey  '21 
H.  J.  March  '23 
F.  G.  Mehan  '21 
L.  C.  Wooster  '21 

145-POUND   BASKETBALL 


B.  Gold  '20 
J.  Irvine  '23 
S.  Silverman  '23 
J.  H.  Skinner  '22 


F.  M.  Pearce  '18 
P.  M.  Price  '20 
R.  Ward  '19 


W.  B.  Kitts  '23 
H.  W.  Waltz  '21 


P.  Mohr  '20 
K.  R.  Nutting  '20 
R.  Parker  '21 
J.  W.  Porter  '21 
J.  A.  Raggio  '21 


R.  M.  Evans  '20 
J.  S.  Manildi  '21 


R.  W.  Ure  '22 
A.  C.  White  '21 


H.  L.  Berteaux  '22 
J.  P.  Crutcher  '23 
H.  L.  Dav  '23 


W.  A.  White  '21 


WATER   POLO 

A.  B.  Harrison  '23 
H.  Lockhart  '21 

B.  J.  O'Cojinor  '23 
W.  Westover  '21 


J.  G.  Robertson  ' 
J.  B.  Sharp  '23 
A.  R.  Thompson 


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WOMEN'S  ATHLETICS 


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FOREWORD 


Women's  athletics  have  gone  through  a  successful  season  and 
have  a  still  brighter  outlook  for  the  future.  Although  because 
of  a  lack  of  space  and  equipment,  sports  have  been  limited, 
this  difficultj^  will  be  alleviated,  should  the  women  receive 
California  Field  after  the  stadium  is  built. 

Plans  are  already  underway  for  the  heating  of  the  swimming  pool 
and  its  new  opening  in  the  coming  fall.  Along  with  this  added  incen- 
tive to  those  women  interested  in  swimming,  opportunity  will  also  be 
afforded  to  participate  in  other  outdoor  sports.  Among  these  are  two 
altogether  new  but  promising  activities — hiking  and  horsemanship.  The 
latter  has  been  carried  on  at  other  universities  and  has  proved  to  be 
one  of  the  most  popular  of  women's  sports. 

The  old  Sports  and  Pastimes  Association  has  been  reorganized  and 
has  become  the  Women's  Athletic  Association.  This  new  organization 
will  broaden  the  scope  of  women's  athletics  and  opportunity  will  be 
given  every  woman  member  to  take  part  in  the  sports  and  to  win  honor 
and  fame  for  the  University. 

Ileen  Taylor. 


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TENNIS 


f-O-v       rT^ENNis  as  the  only  year  sport,  gave  evidence  of  its  popularity  by 
(5^1      '    I    ^the  large  numbers  who  turned  out  for  it. 
'al£f  I  '"  *'^^  *''^''  continuous  interclass  tournaments  were  played,  in 

^SJ^  m      which  every  contestant  had  an  equal  opportunity  to  win.    During 

^1?^       the  spring  semester,  an  elimination  tournament  was  held  in  each  class. 
tfj^  After  the  tournaments,  teams  were  chosen,  selections  being  made  on 

\*P/        the  attendance  at  weekly  coaching  as  well  as  playing  ability.     Interclass 
V  *\»       matches  were  played  and  rivalry  was  keen  for  the  chance  to  play  on 
Field  Day. 
On  April  9th,   the  singles  and  first  doubles  of  each   class  met   the 
respective  teams  of  Stanford. 
This  year's  successful  season  was  due   to   the   combined  efforts   of 
,,.^-       Mrs.  Knight,  as  coach;  Helen  Taussig  '21,  general  manager,  and  Leonore 
©T©       Morris  '21,  Ruth  Patrick  '22,  Lillian  McHoul  '23  and  Marguerite  Lane  '24, 
stii       class  managers. 
•  Lillian  McHoul  '23  was  awarded  a  racquet  for  her  excellent  playing 

tand  sportsmanship. 
The  All-Star  team  was:    Mrs.  Knight,  honorary;  Margaret  Priddle  '21, 
Ruth  Patrick  '22,  Ileen  Tavlor  '22,  Mailc  Vicars  '23. 


I 


1 


BASKETBALL 

WITH  a  wealth  of  material  turning  out  to  compete  for  places  on 
the  various  teams,  the  basketball  season  proved  to  be  a 
highly  successful  one.  Future  prospects  for  the  sport  were 
enhanced  by  the  large  number  of  Freshmen  who  entered  the 
activity. 

After  weeks  of  strenuous  practice,  class  teams  were  chosen.  Interclass 
games  were  played  to  determine  which  teams  would  be  eligible  to 
participate  in  the  final  match  held  on  Field  Day,  April  2nd.  Victory 
went  to  the  Seniors,  who  by  a  score  of  38  to  8  won  the  cup  offered  to  the 
winner  of  this  event. 

Coaching  was  in  the  hands  of  Miss  Josephine  Guion,  whose  efforts 
added  much  to  the  season's  success.  The  general  manager,  Helen 
Bannister  '21,  was  assisted  by  managers  from  the  classes  as  follows: 
Iskah  Thrall  '21,  Doris  Adams  '22,  Alice  Lambert  '23,  Grace  Knowles  '24. 
Members  of  the  All-Star  team  were :  Guards,  Dorothy  Allen  21 ;  Gera 
Chism  '22,  Katherine  Noble  '23;  forwards,  Helen  Bannister  '21,  Iskah 
Thrall  '21.  Maile  Vicars  '23;  centers.  Lois  Carroll  '21,  Katherine  Reidv  '21. 
Winnie  Wilbur  '22. 


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HANDBALL 


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WITH  handball  again  on  a  firm  basis,  another  sport  has  offered 
opportunity  for  the  enlargement  of  the  women's  athletic  field. 
The  past  year  has  proven  the  necessity  for  such  expansion, 
as  many  women  have  adopted  the  sport  and  have  carried  it 
through  a  successful  season. 

Interclass  matches  were  held  early  in  the  year,  resulting  in  a  tie 
between  the  Juniors  and  Sophomores.  Intense  interest  was  aroused 
over  the  intercollegiate  competition  with  Mills  College.  Each  class 
entered  a  team,  but  only  the  Sophomore  representatives  were  able  to 
win  their  match  from  the  visitors.  However,  this  aroused  the  desire 
to  further  the  sport  for  the  ensuing  term. 

Much  credit  is  due  Miss  Caroline  Coleman,  who  ably  coached  the 
teams,  and  also  the  managers,  Margaret  Lawson  '20,  general  manager; 
Senior,  Iskah  Thrall;  Junior,  (iera  Chism;  Sophomore,  Katherine  Noble; 
Freshman,  Delpha  Weisendanger.  The  team  that  showed  to  the  best 
advantage  during  the  past  season  was  composed  of  Amy  Wells  '21,  Gera 
Chism  '22  and  Katherine  Noble  '23.  Plans  have  already  been  made  for 
a  series  of  matches  for  next  year  so  that  the  pastime  will  be  assured 
when  athletic  competition  is  renewed. 


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FENCING 

FENCING    is   an    activity    which    has    its    life    only    during    the    fall 
semester.    However,  through  the  activities  of  the  club,  Lu  Rapiere, 
enthusiasts    of    this    sport    remain    interested    during    the    entire 
college  year. 
From  the  large  turnout  during  the  past  season,  teams  were  chosen 
from  each  class  on  the  basis  of  individual  ability.     In  the  interclass 
bouts  which  were  held  last  fall,  the  Senior  team  emerged  victorious 
due  to  their  superior  skill  and  longer  experience  at  the  sport. 

As  coach,  the  University  was  most  fortunate  in  securing  the  services 
of  Mr.  Robert  Miller  of  San  Francisco  Olympic  Club.  Merle  Hale,  as 
general  managei-,  and  the  following  class  managers  aided  Mr.  Miller  in 
his  work:  Vivian  Wilkinson  '21,  Caroline  tum  Suden  '22,  Marv  Rixford 
'23  and  Ruth  Haywood  '24. 

The  All-star  team  was  made  up  of  the  following  women:  Merle 
Hale  '21,  Lulu  Marie  Jenkins  '21,  Helen  Bannister  '21,  Caroline 
tum  Suden  '22  and  Mary  Rixford  '23. 


Z  mX  BLUE  &  GOLD^Xgl^lSi;i 


!^ 


HOCKEY 

DESPITE  such  difficulties  as  a  lack  of  proper  space  and  facilities  for 
j  practice,  hockey  has  become  one  of  the  most  popular  women's 
'  sports  on  the  campus.    Women  who  had  never  played  the  game 
before  have  now  become  enthusiastic  supporters  of  this  fasci- 
nating sport. 

Keen  competition  throughout  marked  the  interclass  matches,  and 
because  of  the  practice  received  in  these  games  the  Junior  and  Sopho- 
more teams  decisively  defeated  the  representatives  of  Mills  College  in 
the  intercollegiate  matches. 

Credit  for  the  advancement  of  this  sport  is  largely  due  the  coaches. 
Miss  Ruth  Elliott  and  Miss  Edith  Ueland,  who  with  the  aid  of  the  man- 
agers have  been  responsible  for  the  high  caliber  of  the  teams  turned  out 
during  the  past  season.  Beth  Boggs  '21  acted  as  general  manager  and 
the  following  as  class  managers:  Mary  Martin  '21,  Lona  Noble  '22, 
Lillian  McHoul  '23  and  Georgia  Colombat  '24. 

The  following  members  of  the  All-California  team  were  awarded  gold 
emblems:  Beth  Boggs  '21,  Marv  Martin  '21,  Florence  Randall  '21,  Grace 
Hutton  '22,  Grace  Allen  '22,  Harriet  Patterson  '22,  Katherine  Noble  '23, 
Lillian  McHoul  '23  and  Francis  Garth  '23. 


[291] 


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CREW  season  this  year  was  a  successful  one,  judging  both  from 
the  large  number  of  women  who  turned  out  at  the  first  call 
and  the  enthusiastic  interest  shown  throughout  the  entire 
semester. 
Under  the  efficient  direction  of  Miss  Caroline  Coleman,  four  well 
trained  class  crews  were  picked  to  take  part  in  the  annual  interclass 
regatta  held  April  2nd  on  Lake  Merritt.  In  one  of  the  most  closely 
contested  races  of  years,  the  Sophomores  barely  nosed  out  the  Juniors 
for  first  place,  winning  by  a  quarter  length. 

The  annual  intercollegiate  race  with  Mills  College  was  not  held  this 
year  because  of  conflicting  dates.  At  the  end  of  the  season  the  follow- 
ing were  named  on  the  All  Star  1921  Crew :  Lona  Noble  '22,  Beth  Boggs 
'21,  Marguerite  Lane  '21,  Dorothea  Edgar  '21,  Nydia  LeTourneau  '21, 
Muriel  Cooper  '22,  Ruth  Barnes  '21,  Roene  Emery  '21,  Margaret  Leidig  '23, 
Dorothea  Epley  '22,  Barbara  Leach  '21,  Margaret  McCone  '22,  Muriel 
Genelly  '22  and  Mildred  Johnson  '22. 

The  teams  were  well  managed  by  the  following:  Ruth  Barnes  '21, 
general  manager;  Barbara  Leach  '21,  Lona  Noble  '22,  Margaret  Leidig 
'23,  and  Helen  Harris  '24. 

[  292  ] 


m 


i 


I92X  BLUE  6- GOLD 
CANOEING 


CANOEING  has  offei'ed  a  form  of  keen  competition  during  the  past 
two  semesters  to  the  large  number  of  women  who  signed  up 
for  this  sport.  Under  the  direction  of  Miss  Violet  Marshall,  the 
canoeing  squads  showed  excellent  form  and  from  each  class 
squad,  a  first  tandem,  a  second  tandem  and  a  singles  paddler  were 
chosen  to  represent  the  class. 

The  interclass  races  were  held  on  Regatta  Day  at  Lake  Merritt.  The 
Graduates  won  the  first  tandem  race  with  the  Freshmen  a  close  second. 
In  the  second  tandem,  the  Freshmen  overtook  the  Sophomores  in  the 
final  sprint  and  won  the  most  exciting  race  of  the  day  by  a  scant 
margin.  The  Juniors  carried  oflf  the  honors  in  the  singles  race  alter  a 
hard  fight  against  the  Seniors. 

Following  the  successful  season  the  annual  Field  Day  lunclieon  was 
held,  at  which  time  the  following  were  chosen  on  tlie  All  Star  canoeing 
team:  Ruth  Allen  '21,  Dorothy  Williams  '21,  Agnes  Dalziel  '22,  Doro- 
thea Epley  '22,  and  Dorrance  Glasscock  '23. 

The  following  managed  the  teams:  Agnes  Dalziel  "22,  general  man- 
ager; Dorothy  Williams  '21,  Dorotha  Albert  '22,  Evehn  Weeks  '2!},  and 
Ruth  Havwood  '24. 


THE   RACING    COl 


[  '293 


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)C^1921.  BLUE  &  GOLD 
SPORTS  AND  PASTIMES 

EVERY  woman  in  the  University  who  participates  in  athletics  is  a 
member  of  the  Sports  and  Pastimes  Association.  Through  the 
medium  of  this  organization,  a  closer  relationship  is  brought 
about  between  those  whose  efforts  have  been  directed  toward 
raising  women's  athletic  activity  to  the  high  place  which  it  now  holds 
in  campus  interest.  As  a  result  of  this  closer  co-operation,  narrow 
interest  in  a  particular  activity  in  which  one  is  engaged  is  broadened 
to  include  a  wide  interest  in  the  entire  sphere  of  feminine  sports. 

Guiding  the  efforts  of  the  association  is  an  executive  committee 
designed  to  carry  on  the  business  of  the  organization  and  to  settle  all 
problems  relating  to  women's  athletics.  Upon  this  committee  are: 
President,  Grace  Bliss  '21,  general  athletic  manager  of  women's  sports; 
treasurer,  Grace  Allen  '22;  secretary.  Doris  Adams  '22,  and  the  following 
general  managers  of  various  sports.  Merle  Hale  '20,  Margaret  Lawton 
'20,  Edith  Pasmore  '20,  Helen  Bannister  '21,  Ruth  Barnes  '21,  Beth 
Boggs  '21,  Helen  Taussig  '21,  Agnes  Dalziel  '22. 


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BLUE  G-  GOLD 


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WEARERS  OF  THE  WOMEN'S  "G" 

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Caroline  Coleman 

HONORARY 

Josephine  Guion 

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Ruth  Elliott 

Marion  Knight 

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Violet  Marshall 

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GRADUATES 

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Elizabeth  Beall 

Margaret  Lawton 

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Lauretta  Hulfaker 

Pauline  Mercer 
Edith  Pasmore 

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SENIORS 

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Dorothy  Allen 

Grace  Bliss 

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Helen  Bannister 

Catherine  Reidy 

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Ruth  Barnes 

Iskah  Thrall 

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JUNIORS 

u?T*w 

Doris  Adams 

Grace  Allen 

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*W^ 

Dorotha  Albert 

Ileen  Taylor 

m$ 

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SOPHOMORES 

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Lillian  McHoul 

Katherine  Noble 
Henrietta  Peyser 

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[295] 


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Venerable,  stalely,  serene,  I  slopes  extending  down  into  the  town, 
its  summit  rearing  high  to  \kin  to  the  clouds  and  companion  to  the 
enduring  snows.  Mount  SfUa  stands— dominant  at  the  lop  of  the 
great  Valley.  Might  not  a  M  University,  in  its  noble  domination 
and  hfly  outlook,  which  yeke  lowliest  in  seeing  may  admire  and 
understand,  beasome  resemblance  to  this 
white moM  of  the  West? 


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aA\  \o  qo\  sAi  >d  Vnomraob— 2bno\2  sa^Z  \nuoVA  .iosoni  ennubns 
noUoniraoi)  sWon  ^5■i  m  .•fVjJ.-xtitsin^J  V»«  D  ton  iA^J^V  .vsWdN  \ds-\q 

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SJis'W  »A\  \o  AaMOin  sViAtu 


PHI  BETA  KAPPA 

^VUliam  and  Mary  College.  ^Vill^aJnsbllrg,  Yu.. 
Alpha  of  California,  Established  in  1898 
FACULTY 

Eugene  Joralemon 


James  T.  Allen 
Arthur  C.  Alvarez 


Ernest  B.  Babcock 
Mabel  Baird 
David  P.  Barrows 
Louis  Bartlett 
Benjamin  A.  Bernstein 
Frederick  T.  Blanchard 
Walter  C.  Blasdale 


Florian  Cajori 
Donald  B.  Clark 
John  T.  Clark 
Beatrice  Q.  Cornish 


Evelyn  Aylesworth 
Dwight  Bardwell 
Nellie  Bartlett 
Edna  Bishop 


Adolphus  J.  Eddy 
Frederick  M .  Essig 
Bernard  A.  Etcheverry 
Herbert  McL.  Evans 
Percival  B.  Fay 

Martin  C.  Flaherty 
Charles  M.  Gayley 


.  Kofoid 
Alexis  F.  Lange 
Joseph  N.  LeConte 
Benjamin  H.  Lehman 
Derrick  N.  Lehmer 
Victor  F.  Lenzen 
Armin  O.  Leuschner 
Exum  P.  Lewis 
Gilbert  N.  Lewis 


Nancy  Cardwell 


Edward  Ellsworth 


Ruth  P.  Allen 
Milbrun  J.  Atchis 
Ralph  A.  Beals 


Howard  L.  Burrell 
Elbert  F.  Burrill 
Cora  Burt 

Charmian  Crittenden 
Camilla  C.  Daniels 
Ronald  A.  Davidson 
Catherine  A.  Davis 
Dorothy  M.  Davis 
Dorothy  Deardorf 


Beatrice  Goldman 
Ruth  Hardy 
Mary  Heger 
William  Hoskins 
Lauretta  Huffaker 
Bemice  Hutchinson 
Elizabeth  Jenks 
Paul  Kelly 
Thurston  Knudson 
Ruth  Lange 
Anita  Laton 


Fernande  de  Ghetaldi 

Milly  A.  Edwards 
Leona  M.  Fassett 
Mary  E.  Freyer 
Francis  G.  Gilchrist 
Wilhelmina  Godward 
Arda  Green 
Keene  O.  Haldeman 
Carrie  E.  Ha 


,  C.  Hildebrand 


Mildred  H.  Hurd 


Herbert  C.  Moffitt 
Agnes  F.  Morgan 
Sylvanus  G.  Morley 
William  A.  Morris 
Bernard  Moses 
Charles  N.  Noble 
GRADUATES 

Theodore  Lawson 
Eugenie  Leonard 
Mildred  Lincoln 
Helen  McGregor 
Ivander  Mclver 
Paul  Marhenke 
Ruth  Moodey 
George  Moore 
Beulah  Morrison 

Cecil  Mosbacker 
Anne  Newman 
SENIORS 

Thomas  R.  James 

Dorothea  J.  G.  Kerr 
Martha  M.  Knott 
Ophelia  E.  Kroeger 
Edwin  S.  Leonard.  Jr. 
Mary  L.  Levendusky 
Constance  E.  Lilley 
Lora  L  Lind 
Joan  London 
Mary  McPike 
Eleanor  E.  Malic 
Mrs.  Grace  Montgomery 
Helen  W.  Murdoch 

Zara  Witkin 

JUNIORS 


Herbert  C.  Nutting 
Louis  J.  Paetow 
Jessica  B.  Peixotto 
Torsten  Petersson 
Carl  C.  Plehn 


Charles  E.  Rugh 
Arthur  W.  Ryder 
Rudolph  Schevill 
Franklyn  Schneidei 
William  A.  Setcheil 
Pauline  Sperry 
Charies  C.  Staehlin 


Chauncey  W.  Wells 
Benjamin  1.  Wheeler 
William  H.  Wright 
Rosalind  Wulzen 


Ruth  Pinkerton 


Douglas  D.  Stafford 
Elenore  Stratton 
Helen  B.  Taussig 


Dorothy  G.  Willett 


argaret  E.  Cralle 


iE^^^i^Hg^ 


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FACULTY 

w 

8 

Arthur  C.  Alvarez 

L.  K.  Freeman 

George  I).  Louderback 

Clarence  L.  Cory 

George  L.  Greves 

Thomas  C.  McFarland 

fV) 

Darvl  D.  Davis 

Ernest  A.  Hersani 

Clarence  J.  Nobmann 

l^s^l 

Charles  J.  Derleth,  Jr. 

John  G.  Howard 

William  C.  Pomeroy 

w 

aIa 

Adolphus  J.  Eddy 

Charles  G.  Hyde 

Frank  H.  Probert 

^^ 

Bernard  A.  Etcheverry 

Andrew  C.  Lawson 

Benedict  F.  Raber 

Francis  S.  Foote,  Jr. 

Joseph  N.  LeConte 

George  E.  Troxell 

^?tj 

Cw 

Walter 

S.  Weeks                     Baldw 

in  M.  Woods 

wl 

;6f 

William  Fife 

GRADL'ATFS 
Max  W.  Thornburg 

Mervyii  Gunzcndorfer 

(A) 

*\/f 

SENIORS 

cTs 

Lucius  A.  Ashley 

William  W.  Davison 

Rexwell  I).  Miller 

@Vra 

Cyril  E.  Baston 

Herbert  W.  Haberkorn 

Frank  A.  Moss 

S'^fS 

siSi 

Paul  L.  Berlin 

Scott  C.  Haymond 

Howard  S.  Murray 

fU\ 

Edgar  L.  Buttner 

James  N.  Keith,  Jr. 

Clarence  A.  Pollard 

S^X 

^ 

George  M.  Cunningham 

George  L.  Klingaman 

Ejnar  Smith 

i^®? 

Reid  P.  Crippen 

Wallen  W.  Maybeck 

Robert  B.  Smith 

Hubert  R. 

Thornburgh                     Zara 

Witkin 

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JUNIORS 

'  II  • 

x>v7>v 

Chester  C.  Ashley 

Wesley  P.  Goss 

Edward  F.  McNaughton 

i 

i?t/ 

J.  Hamilton  Ashlev 

Hamilton  R.  Howells 

Vincent  D.  Perry 

Vladimir  V.  Ayvas-Oglou       John  H.  Kitchen 

Frank  A.  Polkinghorn 

W 

Harold  C.  Bills 

John  A.  McCone 
George  E.  Wotton 

Lester  E.  Reukema 

i& 

[  ^299  ] 


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THE  ORDER  OF  THE  GOLDEN  BEAR 


HONORARY   MEMBERS 
Chester  H.  Rowell 
Rudolph  J.  Taussig 


Clarence  L.  Cory 
Charles  Derleth,  Jr. 
Charles  M.  Gayley 


Leon  J.  Richardson 
Chauncey  W.  Wells 
Edward  J.  Wickson 


ALUMNI    MEMBERS    CONNECTED   WITH    THE    UNIVERSITY 


LeRoy  W.  Allen 
David  P.  Barrows 
John  U.   Calkins,  Jr. 
Morse  A.  Cartwright 
Raymond  W.  Cortelyou 
Monroe  E.  Deutsch 
Edward  A.  Dickson 
Guy   C.  Earl 
George  C.  Edwards 
W.  W.  Ferrier,  Jr. 
Martin  C.  Flaherty 


Ralph  A.  Reals 
Lawrence  G.  Blochman 
William  A.  Brewer,  Jr. 
Howard  L.   Burrell 
Guy  C.  Calden,  Jr. 
Richard  B.  Carr 
Frank  B.  Champion 
John  W.  Cline,  Jr. 
Charles  Cobb 
George  M.   Cunningham 
Paul  L.  Davies 
George  R.  Douglass 
Robert  C.  Downs 
Franklin  B.  Doyle 
James  E.  Drew 
Norman   S.    Gallison 


5"^*^' 

^M^ 


Warren  C.  Gregory 
Maurice  E.  Harrison 
Samuel  J.  Hume 
Lincoln  Hutchinson 
William  Carey  Jones 
Alexander  M.  Kidd 
Frank  L.  Kleeberger 
Matthew  C.  Lynch 
J.  Milton  Mannon,  Jr. 
Orrin  K.  McMurray 
Guy  S.  Millberry 
Charles  S.  Wheeler 

GRADUATE  STUDENTS 
Sumner  N.  Mering 
J.  Joseph  Posner 
t'oort  Roberts 


Lowell  C.  Hall 
Robert  L.  Harter 
Clifton  C.  Hildebrand 
Charles  F.  Honeywell 
Simpson   H.   Homage 
Thatcher  J.  Kemp 
George  L.   Klingaman 
Edmund  L.   Levy 
Gerald  F.  MacMullen 
John  R.  Mage 
Olin  C.  Majors 
Edwin  J.  Mejia 
John  W^  Merchant 
Howard  E.   Miller 
Leslie  O.  Meyers 
Donald  H.  Wright 

[300] 


Herbert  C.  Moffltt 
James  K.  MofTitt 
Luther  A.  Nichols 
Edmond  O'Neill 
Paul  E.  Peabody 
Clarence  M.   Price 
Thomas  M.  Putnam 
Charles  A.  Ramm 
Robert  G.  Sproul 


James  C.  Raphael 
Lemuel  D.   Sanderson 
Ward 


Richard  G.  Murray 
Irving  L.  Ncumiller 
Wayne  J.   Peacock 


Law 


V.  Poss 


John  M.  Rogers 
Ward  C.  Schafer 
Albert  B.   Sprntt 
Henry  M.  Stevens 
Jack  Symes 
Irving  F.  Toomey 
Kenneth  Walsh 
Henry  W.  Waltz,  Jr. 
Arlington  C.  White 
William  A.  White 
Leo  K.  Wilson 
Leonard  C.  Woosler 


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BLUii  &  GOLD 


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f 


THE  SOCIETY  OF  THE  WINGED  HELMET 

Organized  in  1901 


James  T.  Allen 
Leonard  Bacon 
David  Prescott  Barrow 
Herbert  E.   Boltou 
Morse  A.   Cartwright 
Charles  E.  Chapman 
Walter  Christie 


Gerald  B.   Barnard 
Lawrence   G.    Bloehm 
•David  Boucher 
John  W.  Butler 
Richard  B.   Carr 
Frank   B.    Champion 
John  W.  Cline 
Charles   Cobb 
George  M.  Cunningha 
Paul    L.    Davies 
William  W.  Davison 
Sinclair  M.  Dobbins 
James  E.  Drew 


Irving  M.  Ahlswede 
W.  Addison  Baird 
Stanley  N.  Barnes 
Francis  W.  Bartlett 
Henry  F.  Blohm,  Jr. 
Frank  S.  Burland 
•Clark  J.   Burnham 
Webster  V.   Clark 
James  J.  Cline 
William  J.  L.  Corrigan 
Leonidas  D.   Cranmcr 
Bartley    C.    Crum 
Arden  R.  Davidson 
Calvin  J.  Dean 
Karl   S.   Deeds 
Edwin  B.  de  Golia 


Frederick  W.  Cousin 
Edward   Elliott 
James  K.   Fisk 
Maurice  Harrison 
Joel  H.   Hildebrand 
Samuel   J.    Hume 
Charles  G.  Hyde 


SEN 
Robert  W.  GrifTm 
•Robert   L.  Harter 
Charles  F.  Honeywell 
Simpson  H.  Homage 
William  H.  Horstman 
Charles  H.  Howard 
Thatcher  J.    Kemp 
Russel  A.   Kern 
George  L.  Klingaman 
Sanford  V.  Larkey 
George   Latham 
John  R.  Mage 
Olin   C.   Majors 

Leonard  C. 


Armin  O.  Leuschn 
Mathew  C.  Lynch 
Edmond  O'Neill 
Clarence  M.  Price 
Frank  H.  Probert 
Thomas  M.  Putnar 
Thomas  H.  Reed 
iVight 


lORS 

James  L.  Maupin 
Charles  E.  Meek 
Felix  G.   Mehan 

••John  W.   Merchant 
Leslie  O.  Meyers 
Richard  G.   Murray 
Irving  L.  Neumiller 
Kenneth  R.  Nutting 
Paul   S.   Packard 
Alan  R.   Parrish 
Charles  W.    Partridge 
Wayne  J.   Peacock 
John  Raggio 

Wooster 


William  A.  Setchell 
tH.  Morse  Stephens 
James  Sutton 
Edward  C.  Voorhies 
Benjamin  F.  Wallis 
Chauncy  W.  Wells 
Benjamin   Ide  Wheele 


John  M.  Rogers 
Andrew  C.  Rowe 
Albert  B.   Sprott 
Henry  M.  Stevens 
Jack  Symes 
Irving  F.  Toomey 
•William  E.  Vaughan 
Kenneth  Walsh 
Arlington  C.  White 
William  A.   White 
Alex  E.  Wilson 
Leo  K.   Wilson 
Davis    Woolley 


JUNIORS 
Henry  de  Roulet 
Walter  H.   Fells 
Arthur  D.   Eggleston 
■Karl   L.  Engebretson 
Russell    Fletcher 
Edward  B.    Gordon 
Abram  Gurney 
James  M.   Hamill 
Frederick  J.   Hellman 


Jefferson  Larkey 
Morris  B.  Lerned 
Edmund  H.  Lowe 
George  W.  Lupton 
Ambrose  P.   MacDonald 
John  A.  McCone 
Harry  M.  McDonald 
Robert  McHenry 
Dan  A.  Mi 


'Herbert    K.    Henderson    Harold  A.  Makin 
Ocran  O.    Hendrixson 
William   J.    Horner 
James    B.    Hutchison 
Robert  K.  Hutchison 


Jesse  B.  Morrison 
Gilbert  W.  Nigg 
Archie  Nisbit 
Harold  Q.  Noack 
John  W.  Otterson 
Harry  R.   Pennell 


Roy  N.   Phelan 
Alexander  D.   Powers 
James    H.    Reinhart 
J.   Paul   St.   Sure 
John  Satterwhite 
Robert  M.   Saylor 
Hugh  E.  Schilling 
Talton  E.   Stealey 
Howard  W.  Stephens 
Harley   C.    Stevens 
Frank  W.   Tenney 
Charles  Toney 
Reginald  L.  Vaughan 
Carl   C.  Wakefield 
Harold  I.  Weber 
Miles   F.   York 


Deceased. 

Not   in   residence   1920-1921. 

At    Davis   Jan.-May,   1921. 


[301] 


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BETA  BETA 

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Organized   in    191', 

^ 

1 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

1 

Morse  A.  Cartwright 
James  K.   Fisk 

Robert  G.  Sproul 

GRADUATES 

Stanley  S.  Freeborn 
Mathew  C.  Lynch 

1 

Thomas  R.  Asliby 
Robert   F.   Baker 
John  H.  Duhring 
Lowell  C.  Hall 
Robert  L.  Harter 
Arthur  B.  Hill,  Jr. 

Albert  J.  Houston 
Albert  S.  Hubbard 
Leslie  W.  Irving 
George  E.  Martin 
Sumner  N.  Mering 
Robertson  Ward 

SENIORS 

^fi 

1 

John  W.   Butler 
Guy  C.  Calden,  Jr. 
Frank  B.  Champion 
Carlton  C.  Che.sley 
John  F.  Florida 
John  W.  Higson 
William  H.  Hor.stnian 
George  Latham 
James  L.  Maupin 
Charles  E.  Meek 
Felix  G.  Mehan 
George  J.  Milburn 

Dan  A.  McMillan 
Oscar  J.  McMillin 
Edgar  D.  O'Brien 
Allan  R.  Parrish 
Wayne  J.  Peacock 
John  Raggio,  Jr. 
Ernest  Sevier 
Ward  C.  Schafer 
Jack  Symes 
Kenneth  Walsh 
Leo  K.  Wilson 
Leonard  C.  Wooster 

i 

m 

[303] 

m 

iJ^^ 


I92X  BLUE  Cr  GOlS^l 


r    •  V 

m 


E.  J.  Carey 
James  K.  Fisk 
Stanley  Freeborn 


Donald  Armstrong 
•Robert  F.  Baker 
John  W.  Butler 
Frank  B.  Champion 
John  W.  Cline,  Jr. 
Irving  C.   Downer 
Ra]ph  L.  Finkbine 


W.  Addison  Baird 
Morgan  C.  Baird 
William  M.  Bell 
Sam  L.  Brown 
Frank  S.  Burland 
•Herbert  H.  Clark,  Jr. 
James  J.  Cline,  Jr. 
Sherrill  M.  Conner 
Arden  R.  Davidson 
Raymond  M.  Dunne 
Arthur  D.  Eggleston 

Edwin  D, 


U.  N.  X. 

Organized  1911 

HONORARY 
Matthew  Lynch 
Andrew  Smith 
George  A.  Smithson 

SENIORS 
•Harrv  A.  Jackson 

Albert  C.  McCutchan 

James  L.  Maupin 

Charles  E.  Meek 

Cornelius  G.  Moran 
•Edgar  D.  O'Brien 
•John  J.  O'Connor 

William  H.  Wieking 

JUNIORS 
Carleton  E.  Flint 
Everett  Griffin 
Van  A.  Haven 
Edison  A.  Holt 
B.  Dean  Holt 
Burl  Howell 
Robert  Johnston,  Jr. 
Walter  J.  Johnson 
Roy  Lacy 
Edmund  H.  Lowe 
Theodore  B.  Merrill 
Witter  James  W. 


E.  C.  Voorhies 
Carl  Zamlock 
G.  Ziegler 


Allan  R.  Parrish 
John  Raggio,  Jr. 
Ward  C.  Shafer 
Joseph  H.  Stephens 
Sidney  J.  Tupper 
"William  E.  Vaughn 
Kenneth  Walsh 


Gerald  B.  O'Connor 
Jack  Patterson 
Davis  Richardson 
Hugh  E.  Schilling 
Porter  Sesnon 
•John  R.  Simpson 
•Harold  M.  Tucker 
Fritz  G.  Taves 
Hallock  Vanderleck 
Reginald  L.  Vaughn 
James  D.  Wickenden 
Winston 


0w 


if 

M 

m 


i 


IQXX  BLUE  ^  GOLD 


f 


^&\ 


PI  DELTA  EPSILON 


I 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
David  Prescott  Barrows  B.  P.  Kurtz 

Morse  A.  Cartwright  Charles  H.  Raymond 

Monroe  E.  Deutch  Charles  H.  Richer 

Charles  M.  Gayley  Rohert  G.  Sproul 

Samuel  J.  Hume  Chauncey  W.  Wells 

Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler 

SENIORS  AND  GRADUATES 


y.L 

Ralph  A.  Reals 

Simpson  Homage 

Lawrence  G.  Blochman 

Russell  A.  Kern 

William  A.  Brewer 

Thomas   Louttit 

H*T*H 

John  W.  Cline,  Jr. 

Gerald  F.  MacMullen 

'a  A* 

Charles  Cobb 

Andrew  M.  Moore 

^f*> 

Paul  L.  Davies 

Dixwell  L.  Pierce 

©y© 

Sinclair  M.  Dobbins 

James  C.  Raphael 

Fp 

Harold  Eraser 

Byron  Showers 

Norman  S.  Gallison 

Kenneth  G.  Uhl 

ft@n 

Frank  F.  Hargear 

Robertson  Ward 

S^ 

Gregory  Harrier 

William  A.  White 

Q 

Ben.  S.  Hayne 

JUNIORS 

Loring  Wylie 

w 

Francis  W.  Bartlett 

Robert  L.  Ingram 

Bartley  C.  Crum 

F.  Whitney  Tenney 

**«•' 

Walter  Edmonds 

Carl  C.  Wakefield 

^m? 

Miles  F.  York 

T^ 

[305] 

i 


m 


m 


if^I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


m 


%) 


James  T.  Allen 
Leonard  Bacon 
David  P.  Barrows 
Harold  L.  Bruce 
Witter  Bynner 
Carol  Eberts 
James  K.  Fisk 
Martin  C.  Flaherty 
Porter  Garnett 
Charles  M.  Gayley 
Walter  M.  Hart 
Victor  H.  Henderson 


Mabel  Baird,  '18 
Edna  Walton,  '18 
Maude  Ellis,  '19 
Joseph  J.  Posner,  '19 
James  C.  Raphael,  '19 
William  A.  Brewer,  '20 
Norman  S.  Gallison,  '20 
Sumner  N.  Mering,  '20 
Louis  Piccirillo,  '20 
Morris  W.  Ankrum,  '21 
Ralph  A.  Heals,  '21 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Samuel  J.  Hume 
Charlotte  Rett 
Benjamin  P.  Kurtz 
A.  F.  Lange 
Karl  C.  Leebrick 
Florence  Lutz 
George  R.  MacMinn 
O.  K.  McMurray 
Jessica  D.  Nahl 
Perham  W.  Nahl 
Eugene  Neuhaus 
M.  F.  Patterson 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS 
Gerald  F.  MacMullen,  "21 
Buckley  McGurrin,  '21 
Minora  McCabe,  '21 
Irving  L.  Neumiller,  '21 
Harry  Schary,  '21 
Marion  Schell,  '21 
Donna  Watson,  '21 
William  A.  White,  '21 
Loring  Wylie,  '21 
Francis  W.  Bartlett,  "22 
Helen  Bell,  '22 


Lawrence  G.  Blochman,  '21   Margaret  Bravinder, 


Josephine  Brown,  '21 
W.  K.  Casey,  '21 
John  W.  Cline,  '21 
Sinclair  M.  Dobbins,  '21 
Thomas  P.  Henderson,  '21 
Thomas  H.  Louttit,  '21 


Lindsay  C.  Campbell,  '22 
W.  J.  L.  Corrigan,  '22 
Hartley  C.  Crum,  '22 
D.  W.  Davenport,  '22 
Charles  A.  Gales,  '22 
Donald  B.  Gillies,  '22 


Marian  Thanhouser,  '22 


Carl  C 


I).  O.  Petters 
A.  U.  Pope 
William  Popper 
Max  Radin 
A.  W.  Ryder 
C.  L.  Seeger 
G.  A.  Smithson 
E.  G.  Strickly 
Reginald  Travers 
Richard  W.  Tully 
C.  D.  Von  Newmayer 
Chauncev  W.  Wells 


James  M.  Hamill,  '22 
William  B.  Hanley,  '2 
Van  Allen  Haven,  '22 
Merry  Hunter,  '22 
Robert  E.  Hutton,  '22 
A.  D.  Hyman,  '22 
Robert  L.  Ingram,  '22 
Madora  Irwin,  '22 
Richard  A.  Leonard, 
Harold  Luck,  '22 
Marie  Myers,  '22 
Lee  Neideffer,  '22 
Kathryn  Prather,  '22 
IdellaPurnell,  '22 
Elwyn   Raffetto,  '22 
Ellsworth  R.  Stewart, 
John  P.  St.  Sure,  '22 
F.  Whitney  Tenney,  '22 
Wakefield,  '22 


99 


99 


i 


tlr^mX  BLUE  &  GOLDg)M(g 


!* 


1 

A 

i 

w 

W^ 

m 

o 

r 

!^ 

7^f 

^Ji 

j&t 

1 

r 

:f 

fp 

BETA  GAMMA  SIGMA 

fik 

& 

(COMMKRCK) 

& 

T 

Founded   Vniversiiii  of   Wisconsin. 
Alpha  of  California.  Kslahlished 

l'M7 

^^ 

M 

!■%•*/ 

FACULTY 

vT  Y 

<jj^ 

David 

P.  Barrows 

Stuart  Daggett 

Henry  R 

.  Hatfield 

M 

Soloman  A.  Blum 

John  F.  Forbes 

William 

Leslie 

t)!s 

Ira  B. 

Cross 

Felix   Flugel 

Carl  C.  Plehn 

fn 

\T/ 

Charle) 

4  C.  Staeliling                       Thoma 

s  H.  Reed 

7l^ 

GRADUATE 

96r 

P 

Norman  S.  Gallison 

kT?^ 

SENIORS 

^S 

a 

Stanford  B.  Brown 

Spencer  S.  Kapp 

•••Linden  Naylor 

©t© 

?p 

Dwlgl 

it  Chapman 

**  "Russell  A.  Kern 

Percy  B. 

Nelson 

1 

Fay  I. 

Christie 

Alfred   E.  Maffly 

Richard 

W.  Nickell 

^ 

** 'James 

M.  Cleary 

Eugene  B.  Morosoli 

Irl  B.  Robinson 

Edwai 

rd  P.  Crossan 

Gordon  Murray 

Hal  Shel 

lenberger 

ik 

JUNIORS 

*2v 

g 

Clarence  S.  Coates 

Duke  0.  Hannaford 

Howard 

W.   Reed 

^'^ 

Wesley  H.  De  Selh 
Fletcher  Click 

■m            John  G.  Hatfield 
John  W.  Ottcrson 

Leslie  E. 
Forrest 

Rowell 
E.  Thies 

w 

...Gradua. 

led  December,  1 

920. 

m 

[307] 

%l 

J5R)- 


^^'^mm^ 


n? 


il2 


&^i9^^^  Bm^  ^  GOLD 


PRYTANEAN 


Organized  in  1901 


mi 
W 

i 


I 


Edith  Bryan 
Ruby  Cunningham 
Marv  B.  Davidson 


Eleanor  Barnard 
•Elizabeth  Beall 


Helen  Allan 
Helen  Atkisson 
Ruth  Barnes 
Marian  Blankinship 
Grace  Bliss 
Miriam  Burt 
Elizabeth  Cereghino 
Edith  Corde 
Faith  Cushman 


Grace  Allen 
Isabel  Baylies 
Helen  Bell 
Elizabeth  Bullitt 


Ruth  Elliott 
Lillian  Moore 
Agnes  F.  Morgan 

GRADUATES 
Julia  Hamilton 
Bernice  Hutchison 
Edith  Pasmore 

SENIORS 
Edith  Daseking 
Margaret  Grimes 
Dorothy  Harpham 
Kathryn  Kraft 
Hazel  Lampert 
Margaret  Lawton 
Minora  McCabe 
Marian  McEneany 
Lorna  McLean 

JUNIORS 
Cless  Chedic 
Madera  Irwin 
Margaret  Pope 
Kathryn  Springborg 


Mary  F.  Patterson 
Ethel  Sherman 
Lucy  W.  Stebbins 


Violet  Rhein 
■Dorothea  Bla 


Mary  Martin 
Louise  Meilike 
Margaret  Morgan 
Gracella  Rountree 
Evelyn  Sanderson 
Marion  Schell 
Elenore  Stratton 

'Bethany  Westenberg 

"Donna  Watson 


Ileen  Taylor 
Margaret  Tinning 
Katherine  Weger 
Dorothy  Wright 


18? 

'f 


4 


I 


w 


^^m 


yC^YQlX  BLUE  &-  GOUd] 


i 

<m 

i 

j*tf 

\^^^^ 

!tu 

iH 

^^KKm 

ih 

y: 

^ 

w^ 

MASK  AND  DAGGER 

^ 

yUi 

(DRAMATICS) 

$: 

Organized  in  1908 

?Ss 

FACULTY 

W) 

f-i^ 

Garnet  Holme 

Florence  Lutz 

m 

Harold  A.  Black 

GRADUATES 

Evelyn  Murthin 

1 

S!^ 

Maude  Ellis 

Louis  Piccirillo 

W 

J.  Harold  Weise 

SENIOR 

?yi 

Morris  Antrum 

w) 

^ 

Fred  Cohn 

JUNIORS 

Madora  Irwin 

^ 

©v^ 

William  L.  Corrigan 

Richard  A.  Leonard 

f^t 

m  . 

Charles  A.  Gates 

Marie  Myers 

William  Hanley 
Bernardine  Holdr 

SOPHOMORES 
idge 
Richard  M.  Polette 

Elwyn  C.  Raffetto 
Walter  C.  Plunkett 

5iG 

Cci?:? 

W 

[309] 

jSg 

c^P^I 


igXXBLUE&GOLD^ 


i 

^22 


ALPHA  ZETA 


lot 


^^ 

Richard   L.   Adams 

FACULTY 
Williams    B.   Herms 

Leslie  T.   Sharp 

w 

John  Willis  Adiiaiuc 

Robert  W.   Hodgson 

Charles  F.  Shaw 

fiTs 

Edward  0.  Amundsen 

William   T.    Home 

Alfred   Smith 

Ernest   Brown    Babcock 

Thomas  F.  Hunt 

Robert  E.  Smith 

&^{& 

fH 

S.  H.  Bccket 

Meyer  E.  Jaffa 

William  L.  Sweet 

Ml 

Melville  \V.  Buster 

G.   William    Kretsinger 

Thomas  F.  Tavernetti 

Ray  E.  Clauson 

Charles  B.  Lipman 

Laurence  W.  Taylor 

W^ 

(@1 

J.  Elliot   Coil 

Ben  A.  Madson 

Ralph   H.   Taylor 

Bertram  H.  Crocheron 

Donald  E.  Martin 

John   I.  Tliompson 

^ 

Jay  Brownlee  Davidson 

William  McCutchan 

Frank  G.  Tiffany 

Irving  F.  Davis 

Elwood  Mead 

Ellsworth  J.  Tippet 

"21" 

Harry  E.  Drobish 

Robert  F.  Miller 

Gordon  H.  True 

E.  C.  Essig 

Joseph  G.  Moody 

Hubert  E.  Van  Norman 

(r^ 

\JifZ/ 

Bernard  A.  Etiheverry 

Walter  Mulford 

Edwin  C.  Voorhies 

'aClSk' 

Henry  P.  Everett 

Warner  D.  Norton 

Ralph  M.   Walker 

^'^iCS 

William  F.  Gericke 

Walter  E.   Packard 

Melville  E.  Wank 

W 

/C^^K 

John  W.   Gilmore 

Henry  J.  Quayle 

Herbert  J.  Webber 

^Tf 

Herman  I.  Crasser 

William  R.  Ralston 

J.   C.  Whitten 

c  ys 

Roy  M.  Hagen 

Myron  A.  Rice 

Edward  J.  Wickson 

yl 

V    *    V 

Clarence  Melvin  Haring 

Chester  L.  Roadhouse 

Carl  J.  Williams 

7^^ 

Fred  M.  Hayes 

Knowles  A.  Ryerson 

George  H.  Wilson 

ik 

Lawrence  E.  Hazcltine 

Niles  P.  Searles 

W.  W.  Wobus 

M 

Arthur  H.  Hendrickson 

William  A.  Setchell 

Frank  Wood 

w 

SENIORS 

5^^ 

Clyde  C.  Barnuni 

••Virgil  B.  Davis 

•John  A.   McKee 

^A 

@jiv3 

"Edgar  D.  Boal 

••Ralph  B.  Doughty 

Russell  G.  Meckfessel 

©V© 

?JJl 

Willard   N.    Brown 

Edward  W.  Everett 

John  W.   Merchant 

fyf 

Ashley  C.  Browne 

James  D.  Graham 

Lawrence  C.  Jlerriam 

^2L 

••Lindsay  A.  Crawford 

Scott  B.  Harrington 

Niels  I.  Nielson 

i 

^;@? 

Ronald  A.  Davidson 

Richard  G.   Hiscox 

Legro   Pressley 

David   Davis 

Donald  M.  Leidig 

Glen  C.  Raddatz 

^^ 

Lloyd  A.  Raffetto 

Tea. 

JUNIORS 

p't 

/»^Jjrv 

Clark  J.  Burnham,  Jr. 

Karl  L.  Engebretsen 

Grant  Merrill 

rnn^ 

v^l 

Thomas  Chalmers 

Herbert  K.  Henderson 

Leon    A.    Pellissier 

^w/ 

>(1^ 

•  Absent  on   leave. 

'lUf' 

Cjtnh-' 

••Graduated  December,  1920. 

C.CIV 

i 


^ 


m 
I®? 


m 


^^ 


PHI  LAMBDA  UPSILON 


FACULTY 


Walter  C.  Blasdale 
Gerald  K.  Branch 
Arthur  C.  Christie 
William  V.  Cruess 
Erman  D.  Eastman 
George  E.  Gibson 
Ernest  A.  Hersam 
Joel  H.  Hildebrand 


Frank  L.  Kleeberger 
Wendell  M.  Latimer 
Andrew  C.  Lawson 
Gilbert  N.  Lewis 
George  D.  Louderback 
Edmond  O'Neill 
Merle  Randall 
Thomas  D.  Stewart 


Benjamin  L  Wheeler 


GRADUATES 


John  A.  Almquist 
Dwight  C.  Bardwell 
Roy  M.  Bauer 
Bruner  M.  Burchfield 
Karl  R.  Edlund 
Robert  M.  Evans 
Roscoe  H.  Gerke 
William  F.  Giauque 


Joseph  C.  Alter 
George  Davidson 
Bruce  B.  Farrington 
Arthur  H.  French 
Thomas  R.  James 


Manuel  L.  Zavala 
SENIORS 


[311] 


Thorfin  R.  Hogness 
William  M.  Hoskins 
Maurice  L.  Huggins 
James  W.  Humphreys 
Clarence  A.  Jenks 
W.  Scott  Levy 
Sherwin  Maeser 
Thomas  F.  Young 


Edwin  J.  Mejia 

Ludvig  Reimers 

John  S.  Shell 

Leo  V.  Steck 

Edwin  V.  Van  Amringe 


^ 


m 


i 


m 

m 


iS^^^ig^^ 


?*s^  ij^i* 


As 


jA 

fe 


m 
^ 


^^jCALIFORNIIA   190(^11^ 


IOTA  SIGMA  PI 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Mrs.  Walter  C.  Blasdale  Mrs.  Ruliff  S.  Holway 


Mrs.  Edward  Booth 
Mrs.  William  C.  Bray 
Mrs.  Joel  H.  Hildebrand 


Mrs.  Gilbert  N.  Lewis 

Dr.  Ida  McLean 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Porter 


FACULTY 


Mrs.  Gerald  E.  Branch 
Dr.  Agnes  Morgan 


Dr.  Ruth  Okey 
Miriam  E.  Simpson 


w. 


I 


I 


Edna   Bishop 
Ada  Elliott 
Aura  Hardison 
Rose  Keith 


Belle  Anderson 
Beulah  Boge 
Lois  Carroll 
Ruby  Camblin 
Selma  Elliger 


GRADUATES 

Frances  Porter 
Lorene  Smelser 
Anna  Sommers 
Mary  Caroline  Hrubetz 


Arda  Green 
Metta  Clare  Green 
Edna  Hansen 
Caroline  Meek 
Margaret  Pickles 


^ 


m 


Ccn-? 


Frances  Hesse 


Louise  Stocking 


[312] 


1^ 

^^SXtlIl9^^  BLUE  &  GOLD^m^KC^C^j  ^ 

Ms,          1 

3(5 

/^jJfWK 

k^ 

SF^ 

ffia 

^pv-^^Pv^l^M 

ISsKk^ 

^  1  g 

J*?/ 

^§^2^30 

r^M 

wF 

i 

m?^n 

Ir 

i 

^\fl 

" 

m 

i 

C^J 

NU  SIGMA 

PSI 

"  •  * 

€^ 

(PHYSICAL    EDUCATION) 

%Y« 

ri 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

^ 

\nn/ 

Frances  E.  Booki 

ius 

Josephine  Guion 

"iak* 

Caroline  W.  Coleman 

Marion  Berrv  Knight 

•^ 

^^ 

Sarah  Russell  Davis 

Violet  B.  Marshall 

PI 

Ruth   Elliott 

L.  Patterson 

m. 

7^f 

GRADUATES 

f?! 

Elizabeth  Beall 

Mary  Oliver 

(cf?) 

Lenore  Clark 

Edith  Pasmore 

Eel  a  Ewert 

Katherine  Reedy 

m 

Margaret  Lawfon 

Edith  Ueland 

Lillian  Shattuck 

p 

sill 

SENIORS 

Wl 

^ 

Lily  Anderson 

Lucille  Matthews 

i 

Grace  U.  Bliss 

Florence  Randall 

^ 

Rebecca  Breed 
Catherine  Davis 

Fanny  Taggard 
Iskah  Thrall 

£a 

Dorothea  Gorter 

Edgar 

Juanita  ^Yilliams 

1 

Doris   Adams 
Esther  Anderson 

JUNIORS 
[313] 

Edwina  Barry 
Helen  Gentry 

1 

^^^ 


M^ 


ETA  KAPPA  NU 

(ELECTRICAL   ENGINEERING! 

Founded  at  Vniversity  of  Illinois.  October  2S.  tilO't 
ilu  Chapter.  Established  Dec.  18.  1915 


HONORARY  MEMBER 
Clarence  Linus  Cory 


ASSOCIATE  MEMBER 
Baldwin  Munger  Woods 


George  Lothaine  Greves 
Thomas  Clair  McFarUuid 


Clarence  Arthur  Andrew? 
Earl  McKenzie  Brown 
Reid  Perkins  Crippen 
Cyril  Edward  Baston 
William  Kendall  Gates 
Bayard  Alexander  Freed 
Robert  William  Griffin 


William  Cyrus  Fomero\ 
Daryl  Dean  Davis 


James  Xewton  Keith 
Rexwell  Delbert  Miller 
Fred  Brewster  Owen 
Raymond  Putney  Schulze 
Harvey  Lincoln  Smith 
Ronald  Bowman  Stewart 
Leonard  Wimberley  Towner 


Nels  Clinton  Youngstrom 


M 


JUNIORS 
Harvey  Rosebrugh  Berry 
Raymond  Anthony  Hall 
Theodore  Hudson  McMurray 
Edward  Finley  McNaughton 


William  Eaton  Newton 
Roy  Neal  Phelan 
Frank  Allan  Polkinghorn 
Lester  Edwin  Reukema 


w 


•is^sy* 


.r?u 


•  I92^  BLUE  &•  GOLD 


I 


&m 

EPSILON  ALPHA 

fjjl 

(DENTISTRY) 

^ 

Organized   1915 

w 

FACULTY 

Dr.  H.  Alvarez 

Dr.  L.  Heacock 

Dr.  Guy  S.  Milberrv 

/•O'V 

Dr.  L.  A.  Barber 

Dr.  D.  Q.  Jackson 

Dr.  C.  W.  Neff 

l*S*  J 

Dr.  Bettencourt 

Dr.  C.  W.  Johnson 

Dr.  H.  E.  Ridenour 

w. 

Dr.  H.  B.  Carev 

Dr.  E.  L.  Johnson 

Dr.  W.  J.  Rousch 

Dr.  R.  B.  Chessall 

Dr.  H.  Johnston 

Dr.  A.  E.  Scott 

pJL*j 

Dr.  C.  W.  Craig 

Dr.  E.  R.  Ker 

Dr.  S.  B.  Scott 

i*V9v 

Dr.  E.  R.  Ebstock 

Dr.  C.  E.  King 

Dr.  J.  G.  Sharpe 

P  I  <,! 

Dr.  F.  W.  Eplev 

Dr.  P.  T.  Lynch 

Dr.  W.  F.  Sharpe 

•  \*T'/ 

Dr.  C.  R.  Giles 

Dr.  J.  A.  Marshall 

Dr.  F.  V.  Simonton 

</  •  C 

Dr.  D.  Gwinn 

Dr.  L.  W.  Marshal! 

Dr.  G.  W.  Simonton 

1 

Dr.  L.  W.  Hahn 

Dr.  E.  H.  Mauk 

Dr.  T.  R.  Sweet 

Dr.  C.  W( 

•stb: 

ly                                Dr. 

C.  Zappettini 

SENIORS 

F.  A.  Barz 

L.  A.  Hewitt 

H.  I.  Smith 

fSt^l5\ 

E.  A.  Berendsen 

J.  Lorenz 

G.  H.  Soules 

|y| 

F.  G.  Casella 

W.  P.  McGovern 

J.  A.  Thatcher 

C.  R.  Flagg 

W.  S.  Mortley 

B.  F.  Toffemire 

s 

F.  Goodell 

C.  P.  Richards 

A.  C.  Umhalt 

^ 

H.  Haya.shi 

T.  Ryan 

JUNIORS 

C.  R.  Vitous 

2  k 

I.  Allen 

G.  T.  Dettner 

0.  P.  Losev 

t  T 

Olga  Ardell 

E.  B.  Donkin 

E.  J.  McCord 

/ft  i) 

H.  H.  B.jornstrom 

L.  A.  Huberty 

A.  McGuinncss 

I/^m) 

G.  C.  Chuck 

G.  Hughes 

I.  Ridenour 

%f  K" 

T.  W.  Cook 

R.  Hurd 

L.  Robinson 

i/^ 

E.  E.  Davis 

('.  Konigsbcrg 

A.  Schwartz 

WW 

L.  Trenia 

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-    C.  E.  V: 

in  Deventer 

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LAMBDA  UPSILON 

ft^l 

(PUBLIC  HEALTH) 

S 

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Organized  in  1919 

j?G 

ADVISORY  BOARD 

A 

76r 

John  N.  Force 

William  B.  Herms 

7*^^ 

W' 

Robert  T.  Legge 

1 

W 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 

^ 

Margaret  Beattie 

Lucy  Stebbins 

^ 

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Laura  Cairns 

May  Stevens 

Eschcholtzia  Lichthardt 

May  Wallace 

1 

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GRADUATES 

IT     1 

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Adriana  Jongeneel 

Katherine  Oman 

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SENIORS 

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Dorothy  FrankUn 

Jean  Johnson 

(rf?) 

Helen  Gardiner 

Vera  Lautenschlager 

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Amy  Wells 

m 

s 

m 

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Zelda  Battilana 

JUNIORS 

Bernice  Eddy 

f 

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Florence  Carlson 

Marie  Leach 

1 

Dorothy  Cornell 

Gladys  McKillop 

Dorothy  Doyle 

Evelyn  Schoen 

Frances  Stowell 

i 

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PI  DELTA  PHI 

(FRENCH) 
'ouiulerl  lime.  Reorganized  1930 


FACULTY 


Richard  T.  Holbrook 
Regis  Michaiid 
Leslie  M.  Turner 
Percival  B.  Fay 


Florence  Bridge 
Nadine  Barbe 
Clifford  Bissell 
Marie  Champy 
Henriette  Fialon 
Helen  Hannon 
Aura  Hardison 
Ruth  Hardy 
Mildred  Hollis 


Judith  Chaffey 
Helen  Graham 
H.  S.  Efstratis 
Josee  Lange 
John  Pastorino 


GRADUATES 


SENIORS 


317] 


Alfred  Solomon 
William  Girard 
Louis  Barnier 
Caroline  Singleton 


Henri  Langlard 
Vibella  Martin 
Maxine  Orozco 
Helene  Patrick 
George  Patrick 
Leandre  Pavid 
Henriette  Roumiguiere 
Lilah  Tunnicliffe 
Teresa  Tommasini 


Cassell  Ryan 
Edward  Simpson 
Constance  Topping 
Hildegarde  Van  Brunt 
Davis  Woolley 


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J.   Rov   Douglas 
EchvaVd  Elliott 


Armen  T.  Bardizian 
Harold  A.  Black 
Walter  J.  Couper 
George  W.  Downing,  Jr. 
Malbone  Graham,  Jr. 
Adelaide  Harrison 
Asa  F.  Harshbarger 
Josephine  Hoyt 


Brodie  E.  Ahlport 
Morris  W.  Ankruni 
E.  S.  Bissinger 
Howard  L.  Burrell 
Elbert  F.  Burrill 


ALPHA  PI  ZETA 

(POLITICAL  SCIENCE) 

HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Chester  Harvey  Rowell 


ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 

Thomas  H.  Reed 
Raymond  G.  Gettell 
Edward  M.  Sait 

ACTIVE  MEMBERS 

GRADUATES 
William  F.  Kiessig 
Warren  T.  McGarth 
Helen  R.  MacGregor 
Wing  N.  Mah 
Mildren  Mallon 
Edward  A.  Martin 
Calla  Mathison 
Anne  Wade  O'Neill 

SENIORS 
W.  Stokley  Fortson 
Marie  B.  Golden 
Verne   Hall 
Andrew  Hastings 
Clifton  C.  Hildebrand 


Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler 


F.  J.  Teggart 
E.  T.  Williams 


James  B.  Robinson 
Helen  M.  Rocca 
Pardaman  Singh 
Edwin  B.  Smith 
Helen  Crawford  Sutton 
Katherine  A.  Towle 
Hsiu  Chia  Tung 
Ben  H.  Williams 


Livingston  Jenks 
Stanley  C.  McClintic 
Mildred  Moulton 
J.  F.  Scott 
Russell  R.  Yates 


JUNIORS 
Lawrence  A.  Harper  Angel 


J.  Scampini 


i 


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SIGMA  KAPPA  ALPHA 

(WOMF.X'S   HISTORY  SOCIETY) 

listublished   1:115 


HON'OHAHY  MEMBEHS 
Miss  Marion   Brown 
Mrs.   N.   I.   Gardner 
Mrs.  K.  C.  Leebrick 
Miss  Ivander  Maclvur 
Mrs.  W.   .\.   Morris 


.M: 


Williams 


(iR.\I)UATES 


Beatrice   Goldman 
Ruth  Hardy 
Frances  Loeber 


Jessie  Boyd 
Cora  Burt 
Lois  Dyer 
Wilhelmina  Godw; 
Marion  Kergan 
Elinor  Malic 


s 

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Prof.  Louis  J.  Paetow 

Cera? 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Paetow 

J  !  1 

Dr.  Jessica  B.  Peixotto 

«.ii. 

Mrs.  Richard  Scholz 

im 

Mrs.   B.   L   Wheeler 

^ 

Anna  Powell 

^ 

Jeannette  Sudow 

Jane  Swanson 

^g? 

Evelyn  Pullen 

1 

Beatrice  Soule 

Esther  Soule 

Lucy  Spaulding 

Vera  Stump 

Dorothy  Willet 

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DELTA  EPSILON 

(ART  HONOR  SOCIETY  FOR  WOMEN) 
Organized  191i 


FACULTY 

Jeanne  Williamson 

GRADUATES 

Dorothy  Wilkinson 

SENIORS 
Stephanie  Damianakes 
Inez  Dorsev 
Charlotte  Euler 
Thelma  Oilman 

Thelma  Tipton 


Chapel  Judson 
Perham  Nahl 


•Elah  Hale 
Mildred  Mevers 


"Evelyn  Lewis 


Dorothy  Barnard 
Dorothy  Brenholts 
Esther   Easten 


JUNIORS 
Marjorie  Turner 
SOPHOMORES 


Eugene  Neuhaus 
Mary  Patterson 


Alice  Rouleau 
Jeannette  Sudow 


Marguerite  Hays 
Margaret  Leigh 
Irene   McFaul 
Doris  Potter 


Evalyn  Rogers 


Val  Kaun 
Florence  Sheldon 
Clara  Simon 


m 

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Katherine  Humphreys 


I' 

I 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


SIGMA  DELTA  PI 

(SPANISH   HONOR   SOCIETY) 
Organized  in  November,  1919 


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Carlos  Bransby 
Beatrice  Cornish 
M.  W.  Graham 


Josephine  Cuneo 
Walter  Hemmerling 
Anna  Krause 


Milbrun  Atchison 
Ruth  Barnes 
Miriam  Burt 
Dora  Garibaldi 
Helen  Graham 
Mary  Harroun 
Collice  Henry 
Ruby  Hill 


Ferdinand  Custer 
Richard  Ehlers 


GRADUATES 


Wilma  Williams 


Gladys  Williams 


Elizabeth  McGuire 
S.  G.  Morley 
Rudolph  Schevill 


Lila  Pattee 
Hazel  Powers 
Robert  Spaulding 


Mary  Miller 
Helen  Murdock 
Margaret  Priddle 
Ruth  Rhodes 
Lesley  B.  Simpson 
Vera  Stump 
Helen  Villalpando 
Lula  White 


Herbert  Sein 
Frances  Wagner 


ii 


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[(^19^^  BLUE  &-  GOJ^^^ 
GAMMA  EPSILON  PI 

(COMMERCE  HONOR   SOCIETY) 


g^P^ 


{Jl 

Founded  Nationalhj  March  26,  191S 

w) 

PATRONS 

s 

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Dr.  and  Mrs.  Ira  B.  Cross                              Dr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  R.  Hatfield 

\*^7 

$ 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Stuart  Daggett                          Miss  Lucy  Stebbins 

$ 

HONORARY  MEMBER 

gnpa 

Ruth  Moodey 

SyS 

ffff 

FbI 

1 

GRADUATES 

^ 

Cora  Anderson                                        Catherine  Laughren 

6 

Marjorie  Barr                                         Henrica  Lliohan 

Harriet  Ellsworth                                  Alice  Mundorf 

rV'O 

Rebbecca  Gregg                                      Lorraine  Tyson 

Jil^!. 

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SENIORS 

W 

Leonora  Culpepper                               Dorothy  Klein 

l^f 

Martha  Davie                                          Frances  Knowles 

w) 

A^ 

Verna  Fuller                                           Frances  Milliken 

^p 

Violet  Gray                                              Louise  Noyes 

^ 

?^{S 

Anne  Hegerty                                          Hannah  Pederson 

Wl 

Augusta  Willett 

m 

^ 

JUNIORS 

R 

iin 

Isabel  Avila                                              Josephine  Hankla 

1 

;.0A 

Salome  Boyle                                          Marian  Lewis 

rA^i 

Muriel  Cooper                                        Lucille  Rounds 

m 

Mildred  Simonds 

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8 


HONORARY   MEMBERS 
Monroe  E.  Deutsch  Forsten  Peterson 

William  A.  Merrill  Clifton  Price 

Herbert  C.  Nutting  Leon  J.  Richardson 

Oliver  M.  Washburn 


GRADUATES 


Nellie  Bartlett 
Nancy  Cardwell 
Evelyn   Haney 
Ruth  Hardy 
Lauretta  HufTaker 
Lillie  Isom 


Dorothy  Davis 
Collice  Henry 
Adele  Kibre 


("onstance  Kendall 
Irene  McCullough 
Pauline  Mercer 
Lena  Morrill 
Beulah  Morrison 
Florence  Moses 


Mary  McPike 
Emelia  Robin 
Dorothy  Williams 


JUNIORS 
Mildred  Johnson 

[  323  ] 


mi^M 


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ECONOMICS  CLUB 

President Lucy   Smith 

Vice-President Phoebe    Colby 

Secretary Helen    Radin 

Assistant  Secretary Josephine  Hankla 

Treasurer Violet    Gray 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
Mrs.  David  P.  Barrows 
Mrs.  H.  P.  Bates 
Mrs.  S.  Blum 
Mrs.  I.  B.  Cross 
Mrs.  M.  B.  Davidson 
Mrs.  J.  M.  Eschelman 
Mrs.  B.  M.  Grimes 
Mrs.  H.  R.  Hatfield 


GRADUATES 


Ella  Barrows 
Julia   Hamilton 


SENIORS 


Helen  Allen 
Mildred  Blackstock 
Margaret  Cohn 
Faith  Cushnian 
Leona  Culpepper 
Martha  Davie 
Frances  Donnell 
Blanche  Eastwood 
Amy  Gordon 
Sara  Grassie 
Flora  Grover 
Eugenia  Hauch 
Frances  Knowles 
Marv  Levendusky 


Lillian  Phillips 


JUNIORS 
Ruth  Prager 


Dr.   Jessica   Peixotto 
Miss  Margaret  Murdock 
Miss  Ruth  Moody 
Mrs.  C.  W.  Porter 
Mrs.  Margaret  Sartori 
Miss  L.  M.  Sherman 
Miss  Celia  Schleef 
Dean  Lucy  Stebbins 


Eleanor  Kimble 
Ethel  McMurchie 


Kathleen  Lorentzen 
Mary  Martin 
Mary  Michaels 
Louise  Noyes 
Rebecca  Noer 
Hanna  Pederson 
Helen  Robinson 
Gracella  Rountree 
Alice  Ronleau 
Evelyn  Sanderson 
Mary  Sterner 
Margaret  Swift 
Donna  Watson 
Mildred  Wight 


Margaret  L.  French 


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ALPHA  OMEGA  ALPHA 

(HONORARY     MEDICAL  I 


Founded   I'ni 


ilU  of  llliiinis.  laiia 


FACULTY 
Herbert  \V.  Allen 
Walter  I.  Baldwin 
Leroy  H.  Briggs 
Harold  Brunn 
George  Ebright 
Herbert  M.  Evans 
Frederick  P.  Gay 
Harold  Hitchcock 
Albert  J.  Houston 
William  J.  Kerr 
Alson  R.  Kilgore 
Eugene  S.  Kilgore 
Fred  H.  Kruse 
Frederick  C.  Lewitt 

John  H.  Woolsey 


Hans  Lisser 
William  P.  Lucas 
Robert  C.  Martin 
Karl  F.  Meyer 
Herbert  C.  Moffitt 
Howard  Morrow 
Howard  C.  Naffzige 
W.  A.  Perkins 
Saxton  T.  Pope 
Ralph  Rabinowifz 
Glanville  Y.  Rusk 
Margaret  Schulze 
Wallace  L  Terry 
George  H.  Whipple 


INTERNE  CLASS 
Franklin  L  Harris  George  S.   Iki 

Edward  B.  Shaw 


SENIOR  CLASS 
William  L.  Bender  George  H.  Sanderson 

Harry  P.  Smith 


Nelson  Davis 


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MU  THETA  EPSILON 

(WOMEN'S   MATH.   HONOR    SOCIETY  I 
Fuiiiuled  April,  1010 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 

B.  A.  Bernstein  M.  W.  Haskell  D.  N.  Lehmer 

F.  Cajori  F.   Irwin  J.  H.  McDonald 

C.  A.  Noble  T.  M.  Putnam 


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Nina  Alderton 
Evelyn  Avleswortli 
Nellie  Bartlett 
Mabelle  Bishop 
Gladys  Campbell 


Ruth  Brant 
Janice   Church 
Helene  Clarke 


Norma  Fankhauser 


FACULTY 
Pauline  Sperry 


GRADUATES 
Mamie  Cohen 
Fern  Cuthbert 
Ruth  Fish 
Olga  Hendershot 
Anna  Hicks 
Lucy  Stanton 


SENIORS 
Thelma  Hansen 
Mildred  Hurd 
Dorothea  Kerr 


JUNIORS 

Verna  Jeffer 


Constance  Kendall 
Elsie  McFarland 
Minnie  Parli 
Honor  Pettit 
Inez  Powelson 


Lora  Lind 
Elizabeth  Murley 
Viola  Rosenquist 


Caroline  tum  Suden 


i 


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l^n  BLUE  £.  GQLD^ 


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TORCH  A.ND  SHIELD 


Dr.  A.  D.  B.  Andrews 


Beth  Cereghino 
Margaret  Cohn 
Margaret  Finning 
Madge    Hyatt 
Kathryn  Kraft 


Helen  Bell 
Margaret  Bravinder 


Bernice  Hutcliinson 


Helen  Atkisson 
Elizabeth  Cereghino 
Faith   Cushman 
Edith  Daseking 


1907,  Reorganize 

FACULTY 

GRADUATE 
Helen  Allen 

SENIORS 


JUNIORS 
Nita  Robertson 

ISTYG 

GRADUATES 

Katharine  Towle 

SENIORS 


Donna  Watson 
JUNIORS 


Maude  Cleveland 


Mary   Martin 
Minora  McCabe 
Margaret  Morgan 
Evelyn   Sanderson 
Donna  Watson 


Elizabeth  Bullitt 
Madora  Irwin 


Madeline  Mukloon 


Minora  McCabe 
'Louise  Meilike 
Margaret  Morgan 
Florence  Rhein 


l<&^ 


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g^Zmx  nxm^GowZMt^MM 


TAU  PSI  EPSILON 


(PSYCHOLOGY) 

HONORARY   MEMBERS 

Mrs.  Warner  Brown 

1                            Mrs.  George  M.  Stratton 
FACULTY 

Mrs.  Edward  C.  Toll 

Olga   L.  Bridgman 

Warner  Brown 
Edward   C.  Tolman 

GRADUATES 

George  M.  Stratton 

E.  M.   Bruiidin 

Jea 

Beiilali    Morrison 
n   Walker                                           Dorothy  H. 

SENIORS 

Margaret  Russell 

Eleanor  Crafts 
Catherine  Davis 

Kathleen    Glasgow- 
Zing  Yang  Kuo 

Grace    Montgomery 
Blanche   Nelsen 

KAPPA  BETA  PI 

(LEGAL) 
Founded   at   Chicago-Kent   College   of  Law    in   190S 
University  of  California  Chapter  Established   in   1911 


Broiighton 

Childs 
,e  Gushing 
11  Virginia 


Glovei 
Mathi; 


JURIS   DOCTORS 
Helen  Van   Gulpen    Ha 
Charlotte  MacGregor 
Theresa   Meikle 
Lucy  C.  Mount 

GRADUATES 
Margaret  Hayne  Harris 

SENIORS 
Agues  R.  Polsdorfer 


Rosamond  Parma 
James  M.  Perry 
Carol  A.  Rehfisch 
Frances  H.   Williai 


Hazel    Murphy    Smith 


& 


Arline  Benton  Gavins 


Roberts   MacGregor 


[3^28  J 


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^^^*^^>  -^XZwhi^^^is'.^^WMM^ 


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ALPHA  NU 

(NUTRITION! 

1 

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Ruth 

Okev 

Organized  in   1916 

FACULTY 
Agnes  F.  Morgan 

Maftie 

Stover 

Doris   Bockius 
Marion  Dickhant 
Lillias  Francis 

GRADUATES 
Margaret  Guilford 
Ida  Hardy 
Anne  Mallinson 

Marion  Mills 
Mildred  Olanie 
Mary  Stocklc 

s 

Hazel  Lanipcrl 

SENIORS 
[                                    Mabel  Tri 

indade 

9) 

i 

^,.. 

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TAU  SIGMA  DELTA 

lARCHITECTlRE    AND    ALLIED    ARTS) 
Fduniled  at  the  University  of  Micliigan  in  Wl'2 
Eta  Chapter,   Established  1913 


John  G.  Howard 
Gerald  ,1.  Fitzgera 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
William  C.  Hays 


GRADUATES 
Lance  E.  Gowen 


Scott  C.  HavnuHK 


Warren  C.  Perry 
Mervyn  Gunzendorfer 
Harrv  A.  Schary 


[  3-29 


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FALL    SKMKSTF.Ii 

President Kenneth   R.  Nutting 

Vice-President Marion    Schell 

Secretary Wallace   F.    Kenney 

Treasurer Franklin    B.    Doyle 

Sergeant-at-Arms Edwin  J.  Mejia 

Yell    Leader Thomas    W.    Nelson 

SPKISa    SliMESTER 

President Henry   W.   Waltz 

Vice-President Mary  Martin 

Secretary Wallace    F.    Kenney 

Treasnrer Ward  C.  Schafer 

Sergeant-at-Arms Kenneth  H.  Repath 

Yell  Leader Kenneth  Walsh 

[331] 


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-^ - ^^--C^ir^ 

SENIOR  RECORDS 


r55 


HULDA  ABRAHAMSON 


Danvilli 
Kappa    Alpha 
Inferchiss  FootbaU   (3):  Senior  Ex 


ANDREW  L.  ABROTT 

Letters    and   Science    {Juritipri 
Phi  Alpha  -  -  - 

travaganza. 

HENRY  F.  ADAMS  Alameda 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  Circle  "C" 
Society ;  Rugby  Team  (3).  (3);  Rally  Committee  (3): 
Senior    Assembly    Committee;   Senior   Banquet   Gom- 

LILLY  ADOLPHSON  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Senior  Advisor. 
J.  RAYMOND  ALLISON  Riverside 

Letters  and  Science  {Chemistry)— Mi>hn  Chi  Sigma. 
ETHEL  AMES  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science. 
EDWARD  C.  ANDERSEN  Oakland 

Letters    and   Science — Sigma    Piii    Sigma:    Circle    "C" 

Society. 
ARTHUR  ANDERSON  San  Diego 

Dentistry— \i  Psi  Plii. 


-Al  kli 


:  lola 


MARION  ANDERSON 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Gaiimia;  J 
Raiser;  Pai-theneia  ('3). 

RUTH  CONSTANTIA  ANDERSON 
Letters  and  Science — Ecclesia  Tectoii. 

RUTH  .ANDERSON 
Letters  and  Science. 

SYDNEY  A.  ANDERSON 

Agriculture — Tilicum ;  Crew  ( 1) ;  Senior  / 
miltee;  President  Golden  Hoof  Club 
Agriculture  Club;  Managerial  Stafl 
Jotwnal  (3). 

CLARENCE  A.  ANDREWS 


sembly  Gom- 
t);  President 
Agricultural 


Phi;  U.  NX. 


ta  Pi 


MILBRUN  ATCHISON 

heliers  and  Science — Tewanali; 
HELEN  J.  ATKINSON 

Letters  and  Science — Al  Kliala 
Prytanean  Committee  (i),  (3) 
A.  W.  S.  Election  Committee 


i  Psi:  Phi  Delta 


Sigma  Delta  Pi. 

Ben  Lomond 
1:  Canoeing  Team  (1 


cU  (4): 


HELEN  ATKISSON  Sanger 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Zeta:  Prytanean;  Istyc; 
A.  W.  S.  Treasurer  (3),  Vice-President  (4);  Students 
Union  Committee  (8).  (3);  Daity  Californian  (1),  (2): 
Junior  Farce;  Senior  Extravaganza;  Students  Welfare 
Committee  (4),  (3),  (4). 

CLARISSE  AYER  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science. 
I.  B.  AYLESWORTH  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science. 
FREDERICK  W.  BAHLS  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon. 
LLOYD  T.  BALDWIN  San  Francisco 

-Theta  Chi:  Agriculture  Club;  Chairman 


Horticultural  Round  Table  (4). 


Ukl 


Agricultural  Journal  Staff. 

DOROTHEA  BANNISTER  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Kappa   Delta;   Senior  Women's 

Banquet  Goramittee;  Prytanean  Committee  (4);  Y.  W. 

"    •    —  "  -     "-Y.W.C.  A.  Cabinet: 


MARY-HELEN  BANNISTER  Bhawley 

Letters  and  Science— Class  Basketball  (3),  (3),  4) ;  Class 
Fencing    (4);    All-California    Fencing 
Manager;  Studei        "'  "         " 


Women 


(3), 


Welfare  Committee 
Committee;  Women's 
Parlheneia  (3). 


Basketball 
(4);  Senic 
Field    Da 


AUGUSTINE  R.  BARDWELL  Panama 

Dentistry. 
DEON  B.  BARKER  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science— Thela  Delta  Chi;  Gee  Club. 


BARNARD 


nd  Science — Kappa  Sigma;  Winged  Helmet; 
lugbyTeam  (1),  (4) ;  Senior  Week 
Farce;    Glee    Club;    Co-Author 


'C"  Society:  Rugby  Te 


Senior  Extravaganza;  Mask  and  Dagger   Plays  (3). 
RUTH  BARNES  Berkeley 

-Phi  Mu;  Prytanean;  Sigma  Delta 


Letters  and  Sc 
Pi;  Class  Crev 
Manager  (4); 


Class  Tennis  Team  (3) ; 
..  W.  S.  Secretary  (3);  Secretary  Senior 
nts  Union  (3);  Women's  Field  Day 
Committee  (3);  A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Committee  (3); 
Chairman  Senior  Women;  Point  System  Chairman 
(4);  Senior  Assembly  Committee;  Students  Welfare 
Committee  (4);  Women's  Council  (4);  Reception  Com- 
mittee Senior  Ball;  Treble  Clef  Society  (2),  (3); 
Spanish  Club. 

MARY-ALICE  BARR  Whittier 

Letters  and  Science  (Pre-Medical). 

LOUIS  C.  BARRETTE  Placerville 

Letters  and  Science — Phi  Sigma  Kappa. 

LOYDA  BARRON  Soulsbyville 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Gamma  Delta;  Senior  Open 


Ho 


Prytanean  Committee  (4);  Senior 


^*s 


I  At 


^l 


i^^m^i :-: 


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■£'■ 


HELEN  BARRY 


FRANK  A.  BARZ 


Los  Angeles 


Epsilon  Alpha ;  Students  Affairs 


CYRIL  E.  BASTON 

Mechanics— Tan  Beta  Pi;  Eta  Kappii 


REXFORD  R.  BATESON 


FLORENCE  BATHGATE 
Letters  and  Science. 

MARY  BAUGHMAN 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha 
Iravaganza;  Senior  Adviser 


RALPH  A.  HEALS  Santa  Ana 

Letters  and  Science — Golden^Bear;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon; 
English  Club;  Executive  Committee.  Senior  Week; 
Chairman  Senior  Extravaganza  Committee;  Senior 
Peace  Committee;  Occident,  Associate  Editor  (3), 
Editor  (4) ;  Director  English  Club  (4) ;  Students  Welfare 
Committee  (4);  Phi  Beta  Kappa. 


EVANGELINE  BELL 

Letters  anrf  Science— Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 
RUTH  BELL 

Letters  and  Science — Gamma  Phi  Beta. 


BENJAMIN  BENAS 


NETTIE  BENNETT 
Agricutture. 


(3);    Phi  Beta 


MINNIE  BERKl,SO^  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science  {Medical) — Phi  Beta  Kappa. 

EWALD  BERENDSEN  San  Fbancisco 

Dentistry — Epsilon  Alpha. 

HAROLD  K.  BEBESFORD  Cobning 

Agriculture — Sigma     Phi     Epsiion;     Winged     Helmet; 

Class  Basketball  Team  {i).  (3). 


MILDRED  BERRY 


COVINA 


Letters  and  Science — Alpiia  Sigma  Delta;  Women's 
Council  (4);Students  Affairs  Committee  (4);  Students 
Welfare  Committee  (4). 

GEORGE  L.  BETTENCOURT  Mendocino 

Dentistry — Xi  Psi  Plii. 
SAMUEL  J.  BINSACCA  Solf.dad 

Agricutture — Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  Golden  Hoof  Club. 
NELLIE  BIZZINI  Gustine 

Letters  and   Science — Le  Ccrcle   Francais;   L'AUiance 

Francaise;  Senior  Extravaganza;  Senior  Adviser. 

GRACE  BLISS  Corona 

Letters  and  Science — Theta  Upsilon;  Prytanean;  Nu 
Sigma  Psi;  Women's  "C"  Smnety;  Class  Crew  (1),  (4), 
(3);  Class  Crew  Manager  (1).  (S),  (3);  AU-Star  Crew 
(«),  (3);  Glass  Hockey  Team  (3),  (4);  AU-Star  Hockey 
Team  (3),  (4);  Woman's  Coun  "      '      "-     ' 


Committee;  S 
itive  Co 
;  Chairma 


tude 


Welfare 

;  Treasurer  of  Sports 

imen's  Field  Day  (3). 


■  Pilgrimage 

■W.- 


LAWRENCE G.  BLOCHMAN  San  Diego 

Letters  and  Science — Golden  Bear;  Winged  Helmet; 
Enghsh  Club:  Daily  Call  torn  inn  (1).  (■>).  (3).  Editor 
(4);  Blue  and  Chl^l, IT    ::.    /"•,/„.,;,  i:dih.i;:,l  Slilf  .,;.; 

Occirfen^  Staff  (:;•      1      Si  ,i.|,  ,,i  ,    \  ir.,„  .  ( :,„ In,-.,     l 

Students  Wplf;ir.'  ■...,,, ;  I        (.,■,„,., I    C - 


1  Sigma  Pi. 
ELIZABETH  BOGGS  Highland  Springs 

Letters  and  Science — Hockey  Team  (1),  (3),  (4);  Hockey 
Manager  (4);  Class  Crew  t^).  (3);  All-California 
Hockey  Team  (3).  (4);  All-California  Crew  (3);  Pry- 
I  Fete  GomnnUee  (5).  (4);  Senior  Assembly  Com- 


Presidenl  Californ 


lib;  Sen 


Adv 


[333] 


^ 


1^ 


E^^mmi 


>3€^^^<=2«>4  :^^: 


mmmm^^hE^ 


&  GOLD 


ALFRED  D.  BOONE  San  BEnNARoiNO 

Lellers  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Tan  Kappa 
EpsUon;  Inter-Class  Foolball  (1).  (4),  (3).  (4):  A.  S.  LI. 
C.  Card  Salos  Do 

CHARLES  C.  BOWEN 
Commerce — Phi  Si;:ma 


.  MORSE  BOWLEf 
Medicine — Kappa  Si^'n 
Phi:  A      "     ■ 


ne — Kappa  oi^' 
rl  Staff  Pctirm. 


Ni.  SiKM 


MARJORIE  BOYCIC 

Lellers  and  Science. 
ANNIE  BOYLK 

Lellers  and  Science. 
JAMES  H.  BRAFKP:T 

Lellers  and  Science— Phi  Dellu 
RUTH  BRANT 

Letters  and  Science — Mil  Tlioli 
CARL  ST.  J.  BREMNER 

Lellers  and  Science — Dahlonega. 
NIRON  L.  BREWER  Sacbami 

Agriculture — Delta  Sijrma  Phi;  Riiyhy  Team  (3). 
SAM  A.  BRICKER  Los  .K^r. 

Jurisprudence. 


Sa;n  Fb 


Sant 


FLORENCE  BRIGGS  Piedmont 

Letters  and  SciVncc— Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Senior  Women's 
Hall  Committee;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Finance  Committee; 
Partheneia  (3),  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza. 

FANNIE  BROMLEY  Sonora 

Letters   and  ScipHce— Alpha   Ga 
"    uncU  (3),  (4);  " 


Stude! 


llee 


.(4) 


Delta:  Women's 
Committee; 
lior   Extrav- 


JOSEPHINE  BROWN  Vallejo 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Gamma:  English  Club; 
Decoration  Comniittee  Senior  Ball;  Junior  Farce; 
"If  I  Were  King"  (3);  Co-author  Partheneia  (4). 

LEON  BROWN  San  Pedbo 

Lellers  and  Science. 


STANFORD  B.  BROWN 
Commerce — Theta    Delta    Cli 
A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Con 
Committee:  Publicity  Comn 
Students  Union  Commil 


■la  Gamma  Sign-a; 
w;  Senior  Assembly 
Senior  Committee; 


Cha 
WILLARD  N.  BROWN  El  Paso.  Texa.s 

Agriculture — Pi  Kappa  Alpha:  .\lpha  Zeta. 
W.  WYLIE  HROWN  Los  Angeles 

Lellers  and  Science  {Jurisprudence) — Phi  Alpha  Delta; 

Glass  President  (1). 

.\SHLEY  C.  BROWNE  Palo  Alto 

Agricullwe—C\\i  Psi;  Labor  Day  Committee,  1940. 

FRED.  S.  BRUCKMAN  Los  Angeles 

Lellers  and  Science — Phi  Kappa  Sigma;   Daily   Cali- 

fornian  (1). 

BRUNO  HAHNE  Capetown,  South  Africa 

Agriculture. 


m 


i 


[;m] 


:<^&e^j 


'^'^^M 


C^I9^^  BLUE  &  GOLD 


w 

i 


f4i 


Leilers  and  Science— Vi  Bela  Phi. 
ELIZABETH  BURKE  San  F 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Alplia  Thela. 
WILLIAM  J.  BURKHARD  Kmmki 

Commerce — Al  Ikhwan. 
JOHN  P.  BURNSIDE 

Letters  and  Science— Pin  Delia   Kappa;  Qasi 

ball  Team  (3). 

HOWARD  LESLIE  BURRELL  Los 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Sigm  i  C  h 
Bear;  Phi  Delta  Phi:  Alpha  Pi  Zeta;  Ulu, 
Staff  (3);  Reeeption  Committee  Senior  Bill 
Manager  Junior  Day;  Students  Welfare  (  t 
Assistant  Chairman  (4);  A.  S.  U.  C  Card  S 
mittee;  Class  Election  Committee  (4);  Phi  Bi  I 


ELBERT  F.  BURRILL 

Letters  ai 
Organiza 


Jriencf^Alpha  Pi  Zela;  19jl  Perminini 
Committee   (4) ;  Students  W  elf  ire  (^om 
Debating   Council    (4);   Senate    Debilin^ 
Society;  Pre-Legal  Association. 

)RA  BURT  Mill  V  41  in 


Women's  Council;  Senior  Adviser. 
ELINOR  BURT  Mu 

Upsilon;  Parthei 
r  Adviser. 

MIRIAM  BURT 


Week;  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  A.  S. 
Card  Sales  Committee  (3),  (4);  Senior  Adviser; 
C.  A.  Cabinet  (S),  (4). 


EDGAR  LOUIS  BUTTNER 
Mechanics — Dahlonega;     Tai 


GUY  C.  CALDEN 

Letters  and  Science— Beta  Theta  Pi;  Beta  Beta;  Golden 
Rear;  Varsity  Track  (3),  (4,:  Freshman  Track  Team; 
Welfare  Committee  (4) :  Senior  Peace  Committee. 

RUBY  CAMBLIN  Riverside 

Letters  and  Science— lola  Sigma  Pi;  Phoebe  A.  Hearst 
Scholarship   (3);  Joseph   Boiraeheim   Scholarship   (4). 

MARGARET  CAMERON  Pasadena 

Letters  and  Science. 


CLAIRE  CAMPBELL 

Letters  and  Science. 
EDNA  GARRIGK 

Letters  and  Science — lo 
ESTHER  CARTER 

Letters    and    Science — 1 

Women's  CouncU  (4): 

MARGUERITE  CARVER 

Letters  and  Science- 
FRANK  G.  CASELLA 

Hrnlislr,—Xi  Psi  Phi;  Epsilon  Al|il 
Ki;\IN    CASEY 

J„r,s,,n,<l,-n,;^DcUix  Chi;  Ellglisll 

ALICE  CASSIDY 


IFF.  Ari2 


111);  Pelican  Staff 


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i 


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6, 


I  Kappa  Epsilon;  Eta  Kappa  Nu 
(5);  A.  S.  V.  C.  Electi        " 
;  A.  S.  M.  E. 


ELIZABETH  CEREGHINO  Bebke 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Torch  and 
Shield;  Prytanean;  Istyc;  Tennis  Manager  («);  A.  S. 
U.  C.  Executive  Committee;  A.  W.  S  Executive  Com- 
mittee; floiVy  Cttlifornian  (1).  (9),  (S);  General  Com- 
mittee Senior  Week;  Senior  Women's  Banquet  Com- 
mittee; Blue  and  Gold  Staff  (3);  Prytanean  Fete 
Committee  (4). 


FRANK  B.  CHAMPION  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Phi  Sigma  Kappa;  Golden  Bear; 
Beta  Beta;  Winged  Helmet;  U.  N.  X.;  Big  "C"  Society; 
Varsity  BasebaU  Team  (8),  (3);  Blue  and  Gold  Man- 
agerial Staff;  Senior  Peace  Committee;  General  Com- 
mittee Senior  Week;  Rally  Committee  (4);  General 
Chairman  Junior  Day;  A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Com- 
mittee (3);  Chairman,  Intramural  Sports  Committee 
(4). 

DWIGHT  W.  CHAPMAN  Berkeley 

Commerce — Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma; 
Senior  Peace  Committee;  Senior  Finance  Committee; 
Election  Committee  (4). 

DONALD  A.  CHARNOCK  San  Diego 

Lellers  and  Science  (.Pre-Medical)— Phi  Chi. 


MARY  CHASE  Vacaville 

Lellers  and  Science — Zeta  Tan  Alpha ;  Senior  Extrav- 
aganza; A.  W.  S.  Loan  Fund  Committee  (3);  Parthe- 
neia  («);  Labor  Day  Food  Committee  (3);  Senior  Ad- 

HAROLD  S.  CHENEY  Oakland 

Lellers  and  Science — Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  Freshman 
BasebaU  Team;  Students  Union  Committee  (3). 

CARLTON  CHESLEY  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Phi  Sigma   Kappa;  Beta   Beta; 


EDWARD  C.  CHEW  Oakl 

Cieil  Engineering— Varsiiy  Basketball  Team  (3). 
LOIS  CHILGOTE  Berki 

Dcn;is(rv— Al|)lia  Gamma  Delta;  Upsilon  Alpha; 

retary  and  Treasurer  A.  W.  S.  (3);  Class  Vice-Presi( 

(1);  Class  Secretary  (9). 
GLADYS  CHISHOLM 


Los  Angeles 

Letters    and   Science — Senior   Extravaganza    (Chorus); 

Partheneia  (4) ;  Reception  Committee  Senior  Ball. 
SARAH  CHRISTENSEN  Novato 

Letters  and  Science — Keweah;  Women's  Council   (3); 

Students  Welfare  Committee  (3). 
JANICE  CHURCH  Nevada  City 

Lellers  and  Science— Mu  Theta  Epsilon;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

Membership  Committee,  Finance  Committee. 
MARCUS  F.  CHURCH  Broomfield,  Colorado 

Agriculture — Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon;  Golden  Hoof  Club. 
BERNAL  E.  CLARK  Long  Be.ach 

Lellers  and  Science— Delta  Tan  Delta. 
HELENE  CLARKE  Beverly  Hills 

Lellers  and  Science — Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Mu  Theta  Ep- 


JOHN  T.  CLINE  San  Bebnardin( 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Sigma  Phi  Sigma 
Senior  Decoration  Committee. 


JOHN  W.  CLINE 

Lellers  and  Science— Phi  Delta  ' 
Winged  Helmet;  Pi  Delta  EpsUo 
Club;  Editor  l!)ai  Blue  and  Gold 


V.  N.  X.;  English 


HELEN  CHASE 

Letters    and    Science — Women 

Senior  Extravaganza;  Students  Welfare  Committee 


Los  Angeles 
Council,    Secretary; 


1 


m 


CHARLES  COBB  Berkeley 

tellers  and  Science— Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Pi  Delia  Ep- 
silon;  Golden  Bear;  Winged  Helmet;  Circle  "C"  So- 
ciety; Rugby  Team  («),  (3);  Freshman  Football  Squad; 
Manager  1921  Blue  and  Gold  (3) ;  Executive  Commitlee, 
Senior  Week;  Chairman  Finance  Committee,  Senior 
Week;  Blue  and  Gold  Advisory  Board  (4);  Students 
Union  Committee  (4);  Intramural  Sports  Commitlee 
(4);  Glee  Club. 

HERNDON  H.  COBB  Berkeley 

tellers  and  Scienc^-Thela  Xi;  Class  FootbaU  Team 
(3);  Reception  Commitlee,  Senior  Ball;  Students  Union 
(S),   (3),   (4);  Managerial  Staff,  Blue  and 
-     -      ■  -   ■       -  •  (8),  (3), 


Gold  (3);  A.  S.  li.  C.Card  Sales  Comn 
(4);  Stunt  Committee,  Labor  Day  (3). 


Senior  Extravaganza; 


MARGARET  GOHN  Pasaden 

tetters  and  Science — Torch  and  Shield;  Economic 
Club;  Freshman  Baseball  Team;  Class  Canoeing  Tear 
(1);  Manager  Class  Canoeing  Team  (2);  Senior  E> 
travaganza;  Prytanean  Committee  (4);  Boardin 
House  Committee  (3),  (4);  Senior  Adviser. 

PHOEBE  COLBY  Oaklan 

tellers  and  Science. 

ALICIA  COMPTON  Oaklam 

tellers  and  Science— Pi  Beta  Phi 
Partheneia  (3),  (4). 

ROGER  N.  CONANT 
Civil  En 
Associal 

(4);Slu. 


RUTH  CONRAD  Los  Angeles 

tellers  and  Science  (Medical) 

EDWIN  D.  COOKE  Hollywood 

tellers  and  Science — Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Alpha  Chi 
Sigma;  Chemistry  Club,  President  (3);  Lieutenant 
Colonel,  R.  O.  T.  C.  (3);  Decoration  Committee,  MUi- 
lary  BaU  (3). 

CATHERINE  COOPER  Campbell 

tellers  and  Science. 
ADELAIDE  CORBIN  Berkeley 

tellers  and  Scienc^Mpha  Delta  Pi. 


kap  seniors 


EDITH  CORDE  Herkeley 

tetters  and  Science— Pi  Beta  Phi;  Prytanean;  Class 
President  (3);  A.  S.  U.  C.  Executive  Committee  (4); 
A.  W.  S.  Executive  Committee  (4);  Class  Secretary 
(3);  General  Committee,  Senior  Week;  A.  W.  S.  Dele- 
gate, Associated  Women  Students'  Conference. 

LEAH  CORDE  Berkeley 

tetters  and  Science— Pi  Beta  Phi;  Senior  Finance  Com- 
mittee; Students  Welfare  Committee;  Women's  Council; 
Partheneia  Committee;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Membership  Com- 
mittee; Boarding  House  Committee;  Prytanean  Fete 
Committee;  Captaii     "     *       *  '   ' 


Ogden,  Utah 


,  Senior  Adviser. 
HELEN  CORTEZ 

tellers  and  Science. 
C.  JAMES  COTTRELL  Oakland 

Mechanics — Freshman    Track    Team;    Varsity    Track 

Team  (3).  (3),  (4). 

CHARLES  V.  COVELL  Santa  Rosa 

Oentislry — Psi  Omega. 

EVERETT  C.  COX  Ukiah 

tellers  and  Science— TUelu  Delia  Chi. 

REID  P.  CRIPPEN  Los  Angeles 

Mechanics— Tau  Beta  Pi;  Ela  Kappa  Nu;  Circle  "C" 
Society;  Varsity  Tra<;k  Team  (3).  (4);  Cross  Country 
Team  (4);  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Senior 
Pilgrimage  Committee;  A.  I.  E.  E. 

HORACE  T.  CROCKER  Glencoe,  Illinois 

Aoriculture. 

ETHELWYN  CROCHETT  Berkeley 

tellers  and  Science— Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Senior  Ex- 
travaganza; Junior  Farce. 

EDWARD  P.  CROSSAN  Bakerspield 

Theta  Xi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 


[337] 


m 
m 


m 


i^s& 


ITi 


-Delta  Delta  Delta;  Prytanean: 
Istyc;  Economics  Club;  BaiVv  Cal if ornian  Staff  ^■i).  (3); 
Printing  Committee,  Senior  Week;  Students  Union 
Committee  (3),  (4);  Prytanean  Committee  (4h 
Women's  Council  (4) ;  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4). 


PAUL  L.  DAVIES  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Golden  Bear; 
Winged  Helmet;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  General  Chairman 
Senior  Week;  Student  Affairs  Committee  (4);  Dailv 
Californian  (1),  (2),  (3);  Athletic  Editor.  1981  Blue  and 
Gold  (3):  Publicity  Manager  A.  S.  U.  C.  (4);  A.  S.  U.  C. 
Executive  Committee  (3).  (4);  Go-Author  Junior  Cur- 
tain Raiser;  Executive  Secretary  Amendment  12  Cam- 


CATHERINE  A.  DAVIS 

San  Fbancisco 

Lellers  and  Science— Nu  Sigmn 
Parlheneia  (3),  (4). 

Psi;  Tau  Psi  EpsUon; 

DAVID  DAVIS 

RiVEBSIDE 

,4r;r,V,/»,irf— Alpha  Zela. 

noRoriiv  DAVIS 

Oakland 

l.rllers  and  Science— Pi  Sigma; 
(4);   Senior   Pilgrimage  Commil 

Class  Canoeing  Team 
ttee;   Senior  Women's 

Partheneia  (4);  Senior  Advi! 

EDITH  DAVIDSON  Petaluma 

Letters  and  Science. 

RONALD  A.  DAVIDSON  Los  Angeles 

Agriculture — Sigma  Pi;  Alpha  Zeta;  Daitv  Californian 
(2),  (3):  Editor  Journal  of  Aqricutlure  (4);Students 
Union  Committee  (3);  Agricultural  Club.  Publicity 
Chairman  (4). 


WILLIAM  W.  DAVISON 

Mechan  ii 

Helmet;  Varsily  CreW  (4);  Chi 

A.  E.  &  M.  E. 


DOROTHY  DEARDORF 

Letters    and    Science— Gar 
Kappa. 

DOROTHY  DEMING 

Letters  and  Science— Class 


(3), 


;Sen 


Adv 


(3);  Canoeing  Tean 


V«P) 


i 


m 

m 

§ 


FLORENCE  DANIELS  Ala: 

Letters  and  Scienci^-Phi  Mu;  Treble  Clef  (2).  (3) 


ROBERT  J.  DARTER  Stockton 

Letters    and    Science     (Jurisprudence) — Alpli 
Lambda;  Phi  Alpha  Delta. 

EDITH  DASEKING  ] 

Letters    and   Science— Delia    Zeta;    Istyc;    F 
Daily    Californian     (1),     (2);    Publicity    Committee. 
Senior      Week;      Publicity      Chairman,      Partheneia: 
Women's  Council;   Students  Welfare  Comn 


MARTHA  F.  DAVIE  Sa 

Commerce — Gamma  Epsilon  Pi;  Economic 


S^<''^* 


Club. 


l^ygrnXBLUE  &  GOLD:f^@^(^(^  ^ 


ODA  DENNIS  Sittteb  Cheek 

Letters  and  Science — Senior  Permanent  Memorial  Com- 
mittee; A.  W.  S.  Publicity  Committee;  Students  Wel- 
fare Committee. 

TERYS  DIETLE  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science— Chi  ( liin't-ir.  University  Players 
Club:  Basketball  l:!).  l  +  l;  (:.;i,.l;,ir,  All-star  Basketball 

Casr-Musi?  Harh"V;harms;""cusl    ■■ 

"Pierrot  By  the  Light  of  the  Moon." 
LENA  DILDINE 

Letters  and  Science. 
SINCLAIR  M.  DOBBINS  Vacaville 

Letters  and  Science  {Jurisprudence) — Phi  Sigma  Kappa; 

Winged  Helmet;  Ent'lish  Club,  President  (4);  Pi  Delta 


f 


^' 


Not  Marry;' 


Modest 


;  English  Club,  Pr 
J?.psilon;  Dailv  Californian  (1). 
Editor  B(ue and  GoW  (3);Co-Auth< 
Senior  Week  Committee. 


lil'J!  Jii 


HORACE  L.  DORMODY  Placerville 

Letters  and  Science  (Pre-MedicaD— Phi  Sigma  Kappa; 
Varsity  Track  Team  (S);  Glee  Club. 


HELEN  DOUGLAS 

Letters  and  Science — Senior  Adv 
GEORGE  R.  DOUGLASS 


San  Fran 


Letters  and  Science — Thela  Chi;  Golden  Bear;  Senior 
Week  Committee;  Rally  Committee  (3),  (4); Students 
Union  Committee  (3).  (4);  A.  S.  U.  C.  Reception  Com- 
mittee. Chairman  (3),  (4);  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee (3),  (4);  A.  S.  U.  G.  Card  Sales  Committee  (3). 
(4);  Glee  Club,  President  (4). 

HELEN  DOWNS  Sutter  Creek 

Letters  and  Science. 

CECIL  R    DRADER  Victoria.  B.  C. 

Letters  and  Science  (Medical)— Phi  Beta  Pi. 

EDWARD  DREW  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Golden  Beart 
Winged  Helmet;  Track  (1),  (4);  Class  YeU  Leader  (1). 
(i).  (3);  Assistant  YeU  Leader  (4);  Yell  Leader  (4); 
Senior  Assembly  Committee;  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee (3).  (4);  Rally  Committee  {i).  (3),  (4);  Chair- 
man Permanent  Memorial  Committee;  Glee  Club; 
Junior  Curtain  Raiser;  Extravaganza  Cast;  President 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  (4). 

ANNA  DUNNE  San  Francisco 

Letters  arid  Science. 


LOIS  DYER 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa  ^ 
WILLIAM  H.  EADIE 

Commerce — Alpha  Kappa  Psi. 
BLANCHE  EASTWOOD 

Letters    and   Science — Sigma    Kappi 

Team  (I). 


DOROTHEA  EDGAR 

Letters  and  Science— Nu  Sigma  Psi;  AU-Star  Crew  (2). 
(3);  Tennis  (.'!);  Hockey  (S).  All-Star  Team  (3); 
Athletic  Chairman  California  Club. 

AGNES  EDWARDS  Brawlev 

Letter.i  and  Science — Alpha  Gamma  Delta;  Mandolin 
Club  (2),  {3}.  Vice-President  (4);  Extravaganza. 

AMBROSE  EDWARDS  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Kai)l)a    I 
Committee. 

SIGRID  EHRENCLOU 
Letters  and  Science. 


SELMA  ELLIGER 

Letters  and  Science — Iota  Sigma  Pi 
G.  E.  ELLINGSON  Northwc 

Letters  and  Science— Zcia  Psi. 
HELEN  ELLIOTT 

Letters  and  Science— Women  s  Lai 

(4);  Senior  Adviser. 


hior   Assembly 
Los  Anceles 


Los  Gatos 
re  (Pre-MedicaD— Gamma  Phi  Beta; 
re  Committee;  Women  s  Council; 
in  A.  W.  S.  Open  Ho 


AdWs 


.Senior  Asseratfly  ( 

HOENE  EMERY 

Letters  and  Science 


-Hockey  Team  (3). 


[339] 


^i 


Hi 


M 


JSSXk» 


mm^mn 


Kmp 


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MILDRED  ESTABROOK  Pacific  Gbove 

Lelters  and  Science— Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Class  Crew  (1); 
A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales;  Senior  Week  Committee; 
Dramatic  CouncU  (3);  Treble  Clef  (3);  President  of 
Treble  Clef  (4);  "Mercy  Me"  (3);  "Henry  IV"  (4). 


BLANCHARD  EVARTS 

Agriculture — Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 
FRANCIS  EVERETT 

Letters  and  Science — Psi  Upsiloi 


Long  Beach 


Class  Football  Team 
(4);  Glee  Club  (3),  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza. 


LELA  EWERT  WoODi 

Lelters  and  Science— Phi  Mu:  Nu  Sigma  Psi;  ( 
Basketball  Team  (1);  Class  Hockey  Team  (4);  ( 
Canoeing    (4);    Frcshie    Glee   Committee;    Pryta 


BESSIE  FANCHER  Modesto 

Letters  and  Science — Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Prytanean  Fete 
Committee  (1) ;  Senior  Adviser  (3),  (4) ;  Senior  Extrav- 
aganza Cast. 

MELVA  FARWELL  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science — Al  Khalail;  Varsity  Song  Leader; 
PartJheneia  (5).  (3),  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza. 

NEVA  FAUGHT  Modesto 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Phi  Alpha;  Students  Wel- 


LYLE  FERGUSON       .  Yuma,  Abizona 

Agriculture, 
ELEANOR  FINKBINE  Atlantic,  Iowa 

Lelters  and  Science — Alpha   Delta  Pi;  Senior  Adviser 

(3).  (4). 
RALPH  FINKBINE  Atlantic,  Iowa 

Letters  and  Science— Chi  Psi;  U.  N.  X.;   Blue  and  Gold 

Staff  (3). 
CLARENCE  FLAGG  Bebkelev 

Dentistry — Delta   Sigma   Delia;   Epsilon  Alpha;   Class 

President  (1). 

WESLEY  C.  FLEMING  Orange  Cove 

Agriculture — AlpJia  Kappa  Lambda;  Chairman  Agri- 
culture Dance  Commillee  (4);  RiOe  Club;  Agriculture 
Journal  Slalf  (3),  (4). 

SOUTHARD  FLYNN  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Pi;  Nu  Sigma  Nu;  Varsity 


Swimming  Team  (4),  (3), 


Fra 


MERLE  S.  FOREMAN  Los  Angi 

Letters  and  Science — Tilicum. 
MYER  S.  FOX  Los  Angi 

Comwercc. 
FRANCIS  J.  FRAHER  San  Franc 

Denlislry—Pni  Omega;  Class  President  (3);  Vice-Pi 

dent  Student  Rody  (4);  Glass  Secretary  (4). 

GLADYS  FRAME  Oakl 

Commerce. 
MARTEN  LENT  FRANDSEN  Oakl 


Letters  and  Science— Phi  Delta  Theta 
Team  ('2);  Class  FootbaU  Team  (4) 
Committee  Senior  Week. 


Arrangements 
Los  Angeles 


ittee  ( 


i  Council  (4);  Partheneia 


5-Kc2«5^t? 


mm^MM 


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B.  A.  FREED 

Mechanics — Abracadabra;  Ela  Kappa  Nu. 
MARY   FRENCH  Santa 

tellers  and  Science — Delta  Gamma;  Studen 
Committee:    Women 
mittee  Senior  Week. 

MIRIAM  FRENCH 


MIRIAM  FRISHIE 

Leilers  and  Science— Phi  Mu 
Detoralion  Committee  Senii 
Finance;  Senior  Extravaganz 


BF.BKELI5V 

Basketball: 
r  Women's 


;  Senior  Adviser. 


FERNANDO  FUENTES  Pontevedba,  Gapiz.  P.  I. 
tellers  and  Science — Filipino  Students'  Association: 
President   Cosmopolitan  Club    (4):   Foreign  Students' 


ANDREW  T.  GALLAGHER 

tellers  and  Science — Sigma  Ni 
DORA  GARIBALDI 

tellers  and  Science — Norroena 
HENSON  M    GARRETT 

Agriculture. 
ELRA  GELL  GARRISON 

Agriculture. 


HAROLD  L.  GIBEAUT 

tellers  and  Science — Pi  Kappa  Plii. 


;  Glee  Club. 

San  Francisco 
Club;  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 


THELMA  M.  OILMAN  Oakland 

tellers  and  Science — Delta  Epsilon:  Partheneia  (4), 
(3).  (4);  Prytanean  Fete  (3),  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza 
(4);  Frendl  Club:  Senior  Adviser. 

A.  D.  GLENDENNING  Santa  Claba 

Agriculture — Senior  Assembly  Committee;  Senior  Ball 
Arrangements  Committee;  Executive  Committee  Hor- 
ticultural Round  Table(4);  Chairman  Agriculture  Club; 
Entertainment   Committee   (4). 


BENJ.A 


GOLD 


avaganza   Ca 


Partlieneia 


San  Fbancisco 

trll/rs  nml  .s'.iVvic— Circle  "C";  Boxing. 
i;i  iii:M-;  i,,  (.olden  Etna  Mills 

(,.,,„„.,,,       \.,rsily    Wrestling    Team     (9).     (3).     (4); 

Ciipi^iiii  W  nulling  Team  («),  (3);  Circle  "C"  Society; 

I'resident  Wrestling  Club  (3);  Junior  Curtain  Raiser. 
GLADYS  GOLDIE  Wilmington 

tetters   and  Science- 

(3).  (4). 
HI  ITU  GOMPERTZ  < 

teller.'^  «»(/ Science— Kaiipa  Kappa  Gamma. 
FHKD  K.  GOODELL  i'^ 

Denlislry—Deha  Sigma  Delta:  Kpsilon  Alpha 
MABEL  GOODSON  Lo.s 


W.  C.  A.  Finance;' Partheneia 
HELEN  GRAHAM  San  Fbanc 

tellers  and  Science— Pi  Delta  Pi;  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 


4iM 


[SU] 

MM 


f 


•^QSlv. 


BLUE  &  GOLD 


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m 
I 


VIOLET  GRAY  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science — Gamnia  EpsUon  Pi;  Corresponding 
Secretary  (4);  Economics  Club;  Treasurer  (■»);  Class 
Basketball  Team  (1),  (S),  (3),  (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Finance 
Committee  (4);  Senior  Week  Finance  Committee; 
Senior  Adviser. 

ARDA  GREEN  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Iota  Sif-ma  Pi;  Senior  Week; 
Senior  Women's  Banquet. 

IDA  GREEN  Stockton 

Letters  and  Science— Pi  Sigma 


METTA  CLARE  GREEN 
Letters  and  Science — Iota  Sign 


ROBERT  L.  GRIFFIS                                Los  Angeles 

rlfs 

C/iemis(rv— Alpha  Tau  Omega;  LiO-Pound  BasketbaU 

'       M 

FERN  V.  GRIFFITH                                             Hemei 

'    taS\ 

Letters  and  Science— Vi  Sigma  Gamma;  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

l*T     / 

Finance. 

Vi,«)' 

GOLDEN   GRIFFITH                                San  Fbanciscc 

A/v 

Letters  and  Science— Zcla  Tau  Alpha. 

w 

RUTH  T.  GRIM                                                      Anaheim 

Agriculture — Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 

c  •  a 

MARGARiyr  r.nlMI':S                              San  Francisco 

Y^J 

Leilcrs    „„.l    ,s,„,„,       \l|,),a    Phi;    Students    Welfare 

V   *  \> 

Gomruili.r    l:x,.,Mn^,i:,mncilY.W.C.A.;Prytaneai] 

idr 

Fine  ( ;,„M,n,l  ir,-.  .s,.,ii,„  \S  omen's  Banquet  Committee, 

DOROTHY   GHOLiT                            Pueblo.  Colobadc 

/jf  \ 

Letters  and  Science. 

\f  1 }/ 

EVERETT  C    GROVES         Valley  Center,  Kansas 

ckljr* 

Commerce — Acacia. 

Jy 

GERALDINE  GUY                                               Berkeley 

^j^jA 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Gamma  Delta;  Y.  W.  C.  A 

■  m 

Personnel  (3);  PartJieneia  (4);  "Kismet  "  (4);  Extrava 

ganza. 

ANNA   HAFFNER                                         Detroit,  Mich 

^ 

Commerce. 

KEENE  OLIVER  HALDEMAN                      Berkeley 

ifS^Si 

Letters    and   Science    (Pre-Medical)—l>i>i     Chi;    Chess        '^»tTi 

Club  President  (3);  Captain  Chess  Team   (3),  (4). 

S-^ 

IRMA  HALES                                                       Glstine 

LeHer.5  on rf  Science. 

j*Ui*| 

ELIZABETH  HALFORD                                         DmiiBA 

xCir/ 

Letters  and  Science — Keweah. 

w 

DOROTHY  HALL                                                Petal.ima 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Phi. 

w 

FLETA  HALL                                     Pemjleton.  OBEGo^ 

Letters  and  Scie/ice— Phi  Mu. 

JANNETTE  HALL                                               CoBcoRA^ 

'     -  A .. 

LeHers  and  Science- TewaiuUi. 

JVt 

1  (BL  i^a^^^H 

(r-J 

\^WM 

¥ 

"C"    Society;    Winged 


Helmet:  Golden  Bear;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Crew 


HANDS    FULL    HERE 


*^!>Du 


^^^^m, 


I91X  BLUE  6-  GOLD:;^^(Mi)  ^ 


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ROBERT  L.  HALL.  Jr.  S.acramento 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Pi,  Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Senior 
Week  Committee;  Labor  Day  Committee  (3);  Glee 
Club  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza  Cast;  Dally  Californian 
Staff  (1),  (S),  (3). 


WM.  BRYAN  HALL 

Commerce— Tau  Delia  Phi;  Extra 
GLADYS  HAMILTON 

Letters  and  Science — Theta  Upsilo 
MABEL  HAMPTON 

Letters  and  Science— Rediviva;  C 
EDNA  HANSEN 

Letters  and  Science— lola  Sigma  I 
A.  MARSHALL  HARBINSON 
Letters    and    Science    {Jurisprudence 
A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Committee. 

HARVEY  HARDISON 

Mininij — Theta  Tau. 
KATHERINE  HARDWICK 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Alphu 


LEWIS  G.  HARRIER 

Letters  and  Science— Beta  Theti 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Dailv  Califor 
Blue  and  Gold  Staff  (S). 


-Phi    Kappa    Psi; 


SCOTT  B.  HARRINGTON  Berkelev 

/lffnVu«urc— Alpha    Zeta;    Class    Football   Team    (3); 


HELEN  HARRISON 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha 
(4);  Senior  Extravaganza. 

EUGENIA  HAUCH  Alameda 

Letters  and  Science — Economics  Club;  Prytanean  Fete; 
Senior  Women's  Banquet  Committee;  Women's  Coun- 


MARGUERITE  HAYS 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Delia. 
MILDRED  HAYS 

Letters  and  Science- 
JOHN  W.  HEARD.  Jr. 

Letters  and  Science — Senior  Finance  (^lom 
CARMELITA  HEFFERNAN 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Omicroii  11. 
ANNE  HEGERTY 

Commerce — Gamma  Epsilon  Pi. 
HILDA  HEISE  Gardni 

Letters  and  Science. 
CLIFFORD  F.  HENDERSON 

Letters  and  Science — Tau  Kapi)a  Epsilon. 
DOROTHY  HENDERSON 

Letters  and  Science— Kappa  Alpha  Theta 
HENRY  G.  HENDERSON 

Letters  and  Science — Bachelordon. 
L.  HOMER  HENDERSON 

Agriculture — Delta     Sigma     Phi;     Big 


Varsity  Crew  (S). 

PEARSON  HENDERSON 
Letters  and  Science— Chi   Phi- 


lager  Occident 


1 

f 


S@3 


^^fS  l&iil 


^(M  ^^  BLUE  &G0LDXX^@^@P 


vff 


LEONARD  W.  HENRY  Portebville 

Letters  and  Science — Beta  Kappa  Alpha;  Theta  Tau; 

Sigma  Xi. 
MYER  JOHN  HEPPNER  San  Francisco 

Agriculture — Secretary  of  Agriculture  Club. 
CLARENCE  G.  HERKNER  San  Diego 

Letters  and  Scienci^-Class  Football  (3),  (-t);  Y.  M.  C. 

A.  Cabinet  (4);  Extravaganza  Cast. 

LOUIS  A.  HEWITT  San  Francisco 

Dentistry— X\  Psi  Phi;  Epsilon  Alpha;  Handball;  Senior 

Class-President. 
WALLACE  W.  HEWITT  Stockton 

Agriculture— Sigma  Nu;  Beta  Beta;  U.  N.  X. 
EDITH  HIGHT  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science. 
JOHN  WAYNE  HIGSON  Poc^tello.  Idaho 

B.„    „    , 

FootbaU  (S), 

CLIFTON  C.  HILDEBRAND 

_    ,  Senate;  President 

Students  Welfare  Committee;  Pilgrimage  Committee; 
Intercollegiate  Debating  Team;  Captain  (3),  (4); 
Joffre  Debating  Team  (4);  President  Pre-Legal  Associa- 


RUBY  M.  HILL  Riv 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa;  Sigma  Deltj 


ROBERT  E.  HILSON  Martinez 

Letters  and  Science   (Jurisprudence) — Students  Welfare 

Committee  (4);  Masonic  Club. 
ARTHUR  HIMBERt'  Berkeley 

Commerce — Tilicum;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Senate. 
EDWARD  R.  HIMROD  Pomona 

Letters  and  Science. 
GEORGE  T.  HINE  Berkeley 

Letters   and   Science— TreUe   Clef;    "Trial    By    Jury;" 

"ISSoutJl." 
CAROLYN  HIRSCHLER  San  Francisco 

Letters  and   Science — Partheneia    (4);  Senior    Adviser; 

Senior  Extravaganza. 
RICHARD  G.  HISGOX  Berkeley 

Agriculture — Alpha  Zeta;  President  Forestry  Club  (4). 
HELEN  HOHENTHAL  Turlock 

Letters  and  Science — Senior  Adviser. 
EARL  L.  HOLMAN  Fahmington 

Mechanics — Vice-President  of  A.  S.  M.  E.  and  A.  E.  & 


M. 


(4). 


HAROLD  OLIVER  HOLTE 

Letters  and  Science. 
ELIZABETH  HOPKINSON 

Science — Norroena ; 


Crooks 


Mi 


San  Francisco 
le  Clef  (1),   (S), 


(3),  (4);  Partheneia;  Senior  Adviser. 

W.  H.  HORSTMAN  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Winged 
Helmet;  Beta  Beta;  Varsity  BasketbaU  Squad  (1),  (2), 
(3);  Rally  Committee;  Chairman  Sophomore  Informal. 

E.  ROY  HORTON  Arcata 

Commerce — Theta  Chi- 


MARY  HOURROUN 


M 


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m 


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CHARLES  H.HOWARD  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— A\pha  Delta  Phi;  Winged  Helmet; 


LOIS  C.HOWE 

Letters  and  Science— A\  Kli 
(4);  Prytauean  («). 

CLETUS  I.HOWELL 

Letters    and   Science — Alpha    Sigm: 


Canoeing  Team   (3)- 


Phi;  Circle 
Society;  Class  Football  (.i).  (3);  Rifle  Team  (1), 
(3),  (4);  Glee  Club  (1).  (4).  (3).  (4). 


(3);  Senior  Adviser. 

Adviser. 
RUTH  HULBERT 

Letters  and  Science— Kappa  Phi  Alpha 
JAMES  P.  HULL 

Letters  and  Sricnce— Alpha  Delta  Phi. 
LELAND  G.  HUNNICUTT 

Letters   and  Science— M   IkJiwan;   Gy 

Gymnasium  Club. 

MILDRED  HURD 

Letters  and  Science- 


Salt  L.vke  City,  Ut 
Mu  Thela  Epsilon. 


KATHRYN  HYDE  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science — Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Class  Fencing 
Prytanean  (3).  (4);  Senior  Assembly  Corn- 
Cast   "Why    Not    Marry"   and    "Music  Hath 


Team 
Charms.' 


ALVIN  D.  HYMAN  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science— Thela  Chi;  Tau  Kappa  Phi; 
English  Club:  Freshman  Baseball;  Glee  Club;  Pelican 
Staff;  Senior  Extravaganza. 


-Tau  Kappa  Epsilon;  Phi  Chi 


JESSIE  WRIGHT  JACKSON  Reedley 

Letters  and  Science— Keweah. 
RUTH  FANCHON  JACKSON  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Deha  Delta  Delta;  Blue  and  Gold 

Staff;  Extravaganza  Committee. 

KATHERINE  JAMES  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Kappa  Gamma. 
THOMAS  R.  JAMES  Chila  Vista 

Chemistry-Phi  Lambda  Upsilon. 
JOHN  JANUARY  Vacaville 

Denlistn—Psi   Omega;    Student    Body    President    (3); 

Aflilialed  Colleges. 
LIVINGSTON  JENKS  Berkeley 

Letters   and  Science— Alpha  Pi  Zeta. 
CHARLES  FRANKLIN  JOHNSON      Burley.  Idaho 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Phi  Epsilon;  Senior  Football 

Team;  Captain  of  U.  C.  Rifle  Team  (3). 
ELLEN  JOHNSON  Grass  Valley 

Letters  and  Science — Tewanah;  Class  Crew  (3);  Senior 

Adviser;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet   (3):  Daily  Californian 


MILDRED  JOHNSON 

Letters  and  Science. 
OCTAVIA  JOHNSON 

Letters    and    Science— Pi    Beta    Phi 

Pry tan 

ganza( 
RUFUS  W.JOHNSON 

Agriculture — Tilicum . 
JEAN  JOHNSTON 

Letters  and  Science. 
GWENFORD  JONES 

Letters    and    Science— I 

Women's  Council. 

T.  MARION  JONES 


WILSON  S.  JONES 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Sitrrr 
SPENCER  S    KAPP 

Commerce — Sigma   Phi  Epsilo 


Los  Angeles 


m 


V 


i 


Glee  Clu 


;  Seni( 


Week  Commit 


^r!Zl9^^  BLUE  £r  GOLD 


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i 

i 


If 

i 


EVANGELO  KARAGEORGE 

IRWIN  L.  KAUFFMAN  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) —  Freshman  Track 

Team. 
MARY  KAUFFMAN  Los  Angeles 

Letters   and   Science — SigTna    Kappa;   Senior   Adviser; 

Senior  Week    Pilgrimage;    Prylanean   Committee    (4); 

Extravaganza   Cast;   Junior   Farce    Cast;    Partileneia 

(8),  (3),  (4). 
VIRGIL  LEWIS  KAYE  South  Pasadena 


WM.  NORTON  KEELER 


Vice-President  I 


Phi 


ERMA  KELLOGG  Santa  Barbara 

Letters  and  Science. 

THATCHER  J.  KEMP  Los  Angeles 

Jurisprudence— A\pha  Delta  Phi;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
Golden  Bear;  Winged  Helmet;  Big  "G"  Society;  Varsity 
Crew  (1),  (4).  (S).  (4);  Varsity  Track  (4);  Class  Fool- 
ball  Team  (4) ;  Freshman  Football  Squad  (1) ;  Manager- 
Elect  1940  Blue  and  Gold  (4);  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee; General  Committee;  Chairman  Permanent 
Organization;  Senior  Week  Committee;  Board  of  Gov- 
"  "     •      ..  ..   ^     •    ,  ppp(.j^  Committee;  Senior 


;ecretary  (4);B 
ernors  of  Senior  Hall;  A.  S.  U.  G.  Card  Sales  Commil- 
tee  (4);  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Permanent  Organi- 
zation and  Reunion  Committee  (4) ;  Assistant  Chairman 
Students  Union  (4) ;  Editorial  Staff  1940  Blue  and  Gold: 
Junior  Editorial  Staff  1941  Blue  and  Gold. 


Berkeley 
i  Theta:  Winged  Helmet;  Pi  Delta 
Epsilon;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  BaiVv  Californian  Staff 
(1),  (4),  (3);  B/ue  andCoW  Staff  (3). 

DOROTHEA  KERR;  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  .SciVncc— Theta  Upsilori;  Parliament  De- 
bating Society. 

ADELE  KIBRE  Los  Angeles 

Lellers  and  Science— Pi  Sigma. 

IRENE  KILBURN  Saskatoon,  Canada 

Jurisprudence. 

MARSTON  H.  KIMBALL  Weiser.  Idaho 

Agriculture. 

MARIE  KINKELIN  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Senior 
Women's  Banquet;  B/ue  and  GoW  Staff  (3);  Prytanean 
Committee  (2). 

M.  AILEEN  KISSANE  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science. 
DOROTHY  BESS  KLEIN  Berkeley 


Jun 


Farce   Ca 


Turlock 


ANNA  KLINE 

Letters  and  Science. 
GEORGE  L.  KLINGAMAN  Los  Angeles 

Mining — Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Theta  Tau;  Golden  Bear; 

Winged  Helmet;  Tau  Beta  Pi. 

HELEN   KNIGHT  Hood  River,  Oregon 

Letters  and  Srienci^Chairman  Women's  Council; 
Chairman  A.  W.  S.  Open  House:  Senior  Assembly  Com- 
mittee; Chairman  Prytanean  Fete  Committee-  Senior 
Week  Committee;  Senior  Ball  Committee;  Students 
Welfare  Committee. 

THOMAS  L.  KNIGHT  San  Diego 

Letters  and  Science— Acacia:  Glee  Club  (1),  (4);  Vice- 
President  Social  Science  Club. 

MARTHA  KNOTT  Salt  Lake  City 


FRANCES  KNOWLES 
Commerce — Gamma  Epsili 


i 


I 


San 


£C^I9^^  ^^M^^J^^^ 


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KATHRYN  KOGHER  Berkei 

Letters  and  Scienee. 
HELEN  KOEPSEL  Hoi.ly«( 

tellers  and  Science. 
JOHANNES  KOOREMAN  Berkp.i 

tellers  and  Science — Circle  "G"  Society;  Soccer  Teai 
KATHRYN   KRAFT  San  Fbanci 

Leilers  and  Science — Alpha  Phi;  Prytanean;  Torch  ! 


Shield;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Executiv 
(3);  Students  Welfare  Gommittf 
Prytanean  Fete  Committee. 

MACDALENA  KRAFT 
Letters  and  Science. 

WILMA  KRAG 

tellers  and  Science — Keweah;  F 

HELEN  LACY 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Alpli 

CARL  H.  LAIS 

Leilers   and  Science— Bachelordt 
Varsity  Baseball  Team  («) 


Committee  (4);  Cabinet 


Arts   Association. 


Banque 


■don;    Big    "( 
Committee; 


HAZEL  LAMPERT  New  Orleans,  Louisiana 

Leilers  and  Science — Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Prytanean; 
Alpha  Nu;  Arrangements  Committee,  Senior  Ball; 
Students  Affairs  Committee  (4);  Prytanean  Fete  Com- 
mittee (1);  Partheneia  (3) 

GARDNER  LANDON  Oakland 

A/pc/lani'c,!— Sigma  Phi  Sigma;  A.  I  E.  E.;  A.  E.  &  M. 
E. 

MARY  LANNAN  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science 

SANFORD  V.  LARKEY  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science  (Medical) — Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Nu 
Sigma  Nu;  Winged  Helmet;  Circle  "C'Society;  Rugby 
Team  (3) ;  Freshman  FootbaU  Squad;  Rally  Committee 
(2);  Senior  Peace  Committee;  Permanent  Organization 
Committee  Senior  Week;  1941  Blue  and  Gold  Editorial 
Staff  (3);  Students  Union  Committee. 

ALBERT  E.  LARSEN  San  Francisco 

Leilers  and  Science  (Medical) — Kappa  Sigma;  Nu  Sigma 
Nu;  Big  "C"  Society;  Varsity  Crew  (3);  Second  Varsity 
Crew  (i). 


[347] 


^C^i^^BLUE&GOl^g:^^^?^^ 


i 


PHILIP  LIVINGSTON  Greenfield 

Agriculture — Dahlonega;  Senior  Mana^rer  of  Wrestling. 

HARRY  E.  LLOYD,  Oakland 

M.nins— Sigma  Nu;  Thela  Tau;  U.  N.  X. 

HUGH  W.  LOCKHART  Los  Angeles 

Leilers   and  Science— Theta     Delta   Chi;   Water    Polo 


JAMES  LOGAN 

Denlislry—Xi  Psi  Phi. 
CLARA  LONG 

Letters  and  Science — Glass  Cn 


GEORGE  W.  LEISZ  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science. 
EDWIN  S.  LEONARD,  Jr.  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Kappa  Lambda. 
TALBOT  A.  LEONARD  Santa  Rosa 

Agriculture — Bachelordon;  Z>«(7v   Catifornian   (1),   (3), 
Managerial  Staff 

ROLAND  R.  LESLIE  Los  Angeles 

Agriculture. 
MARY  LEVENDUSKY  Lvtton 

Letters  and  Science — Phi  Beta  Kappa:  Economics  Club. 
EDMUND  L.  LEVY  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Golden  Bear;  Big  "G"  Society; 

Tennis  Team  (1),  (S),  (3),  (4);  Board  of  Governors, 

Senior  Hall;  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4). 

BOYD  R.  LEWIS 

Commerce — Sigma  Chi;  Students  Welfare  Committee: 
Students  Union  Committee;  RaUv  Committee;  Junior 
Day. 

CONSTANCE  LILLEY 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Delta  Pi. 
ELTON  P.  LINCOLN 


LLOYD  LINCOLN  C 

Dentistry — Psi  Omega. 
LORA  LIND  M 

Letters  and  Science — Mu  Thela  Epsilon. 
UNO  LINDSTRAND  ^ 

Agriculture. 
ALBERT  H.  LINN  San  Fh 

Letters  and  Science    (Pre-Medical)—Deha  Sigi 

Omega  Upsilr-  '*'  " 


lONE  LONG 


ANTONIO  LO  PREST 

Cioit  Engineering. 
DOROTHY  LORD 

Letters  and  Science. 
BERNICE  LORENZ 

Leilers  ana 

Society;  C 

Like  That 
JOSEPH  H.  LORENZ 

Dentistry— Xi  Psi  Phi;  EpsUon  Alpha. 
CHARLOTTE  LOVEGROVE    Carson  City, 

Letters  and  Science. 
MARGERY  LOVEGROVE  San  Fi 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Sen 

Committee. 
EDWARD  L.  LOWE 

Dentistry— Ps\  Omega. 
SALAINE  LOWE  B 

Letters  and  Science. 
HELEN  LUND  C 

Letters  and  Science — AlphakGamn 

(4);  Partheneia    3);  Sen"       "  '   " 

(4);  Mathematics  Club. 

SARAH  LYNCH 

:  and  Scit 


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GRACE  MacKELLIPS 


GERALD  F.  MacMULLEN  Coronado 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Golden  Bear; 
Pi  Delia  EpsUon;  EngUsh  Club;  Senior  Peace  Gom- 
miUee;  Chairman  Printing  Committee  Senior  Week; 
Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Editor  Pelican  (4); 
Daily  Calijornian  Staff  (3);  Radio  Club^(l),  (3),  (4); 
Students  Assembly  Committee  (4). 

WALLACE  T.  McAFEE  Bebkelev 

Letters  and  Science — Al  Ikhwan;  Permanent^Organiza- 
tion  Committee:  Senior  Week;  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee (4);  Class  Treasurer  (■i);  Congress  Debating 
Society;  Calvin  Club;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet. 


San  Fba 


MINORA,  McCABE  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Torch  and 
Shield;  Prytanean;  Istyc;  English  Club;  Students 
Union  (4);  Junior  Day  Publicity;  A.  W.  S.  Executive 
Committee  (4);  Prytanean  Fete(l).  (S),  (3).  (4);General 
Committee  Senior  Week;  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Dailv 
Californian  (1),  (4),  (3);  Woman's  Editor  (4);  Btue  and 
GoWStaff  (3). 

RAY  B.  McCARTY  Riverside 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Pi. 
FRANCIS  E.  McCLAREN  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Alpha. 
STANLEY  C.  McCLINTIC  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Phi  Alpha  Delta; 

Alpha    Pi   Zeta;    Senior    Men's    Banquet   Committee; 

Students  Welfare  Committee;  Senate  Debating  Society. 


MAURICE  McCORD 

/49r;cu»ur(^-Theta  Chi:  Rugby   (S),   ( 
Journal  Staff  (3),   (4);  Golden  Hoof  Club. 


HELEN  McCREARY  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Pi  Beta  Phi:  Senior  Women's  Ban- 
quet Committee:  Senior  Adviser:  Partheneia;  Senior 
Extravaganza:  Prytanean  Fete  Committee;  Partheneia 
Costume  Committee;  Students  Union  Committee:  A. 
W.  S.  Open  House  Committee. 

MARION  McCREARY  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Pi  Beta  Phi;  Senior  Ball  Com- 
mittee: Blue  and  Gold  Staff  (3);  Partheneia  (i).  (3); 
Prytanean  Fete  Committee  (2),  (3).  (4):Students  Wel- 
fare Committee  (8).  (3):  Women's  Council  (4);  Cos- 
tume Committee,  Senior  Extravaganza. 

DOROTHY  McCULLOUGH  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Kappa  Delta; 
Students  Union  Committee  (3);  Managerial  Staff  Oc- 
cident (3);  Treble  Clef  Society;  Permanent  Memorial 
Committee,  Senior  Week:  Parliamentary  Debating 
Society,  President  (3):  Pre-Legal  Association,  Vice- 
President  (3);  A.  W.  S.^Orchestra;  Partheneia  (3); 
Debating  Council. 


Long  Beach 
Senior  Banquet. 


I 


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ie/ters  and  Science— Pryianean;  Students 
mittee  («),  (3),  (4);Students  Welfare  Committee  (i): 
General  Committee,  Senior  Week;  Women's  Council 
(4);  A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Committee  (3).  (4);  Pry- 


MARIE  McFADYEN 

Letters  and  Science — Senior   Wome 
mittee;  Prytanean  Music  Commitl 

GRACE  McGEE 
Letters  and  Science. 


Banquet    Com- 


4IN   Fr 


WILLIAM  P.  McGOVERN  Tacoma,  WASHINOT^)^ 

Dentistry — Theta  Delta  Chi;  Sigma  Dflta  Sigma;  Kp- 
silon  Alpha. 

MERLE  McGRATH  Bebkf.ii :i 

Letters    and    Science— Norroejia:    Parlheneia    Genen.l 
Arrangements  Committee  (3);  Labor  Day  Commillpt- 

(3). 

DONALD  McGregor  Richmond 

Letters  and  Science  {Jurisprudence). 
BUCKLEY  McGURRIN  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Phi  Sigma  Gamma;  English  Club. 

EDWARD  c.  McLaughlin  bebkeley 

Letters  and  SdVnce— Sigma  Pi;  Glee  Club. 


LORNA  McLEAN  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Gamma;  Prytanean;  Glass 
Canoeing  Team  (1);  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4); 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet. 

MARY  McPIKE  Hollywood 

Letters  and  Science — Pi  Sigma;  Senior  Adviser. 
SHIRLAW  W.  MACKAY  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science— Varsity  Rifle  Team  (3),  (4); 
Students  Welfare  Committee;  Officers'  Club,  Treasurer 
(3);  Captain  R.  O.  T.  C.  (3),  (4). 


CARL  F.  MADSEN 


San  Fbancisco 


JOHN  R.  MAGI 


LAWRENCE  MAH 
Agriculture, 


U.  C.  Card  Sales  Committe 
HERMAN   MAISNER 

Chemical  Engineering. 


S&2 


2X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


1 


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OLIN  C.  MAJORS  San  Diego 

LeUers  and  Science— Sigma  Chi;  Golden  Be  >r  Wingi  (1 
Helmet;  Big  "C"  Society;  Football  (1).  (i)  (S)  (4) 
Captain  (4);  Basketball  (4),  (S);  Track  {i)  (?)  (4) 
Junior  Class  President;  President  Big  "C    Soncly  ii) 

RaUy  Committee  (4).  (3);  Welfare  Commit ( i)    (1) 

Chairman  Assembly  Committee;  Chairman  Senior  Ball 


SANT  RAM  MANDAL  Oakhn,. 

Lellers  and  Science  (Chemistry) — Hinduslhan  Nalariil  i 
Cosmopolitan  Club;  Social  Science  Club,  Secretary 

JOSEPH  S    MANILDI  Santa  Cim/ 

Mechanics — Dahlonega;    US-Pound   Basketball  Team 
(2).    (3),    (4);   Freshman   Basketball:   Freshman   Foot- 


ERNEST  F.  MARQUARDSEN 
Commerce — Kappa  Alpha;  Big 
Crew  (3);  (4). 

ROY  MARQUESS 

Agriculture — Agricultural  Club. 


MABEL  MARTIN 
Dentistry — Tau  Alpha 

MARY  MARTIN 
Letters  and  Science — K 
Shield;  Pry 


a  Gamma;  Torch  and 

lub;  All-Star  Hockey 

Team    (4);    Class    Vice-President    (4);    General    Com- 

Senior  Week;  Women's  Council,  Chairman  (4). 


TEVIS  P.  MARTIN 

Jurisprurfcncf— Theta    Delta   Chi 


Francisco 

Tennis  (1),  (8),  (3),  (4);  Cross  Country  Team  (3)! 
Senior  Peace  Committee;  Permanent  Organization 
Committee.  Senior  Week. 


ELEANOR  MASTERSON 
Letters    and   Science— Pi    Beta 
Banquet    CommittC' 
Prytane        '^ 


JOHN  B.  MATTHEW  Santa  Pateo 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Kappa  Lambda;  Tau  Kappa 
Phi;  Circle  "C"  Society;  Varsity  Soccer  Team  (i),  (3), 
(4);  Soccer  Coach;  Arrangements  Committee,  Senior 
Ball;  Art  Staff  WiiBlue  and  Gold  (4) ;  Art  Staff,  Pelican 
(3);  Senior  Extravaganza  Chorus;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet, 
President  (3),  (4). 


JAMES  L.  MAUPIN,  Jb.  Fresno 

Letters  and  Science— Zeta  Psi;  Winged  Helmet;  U.  N. 
"•      Beta  Beta;  Varsity  FootbaU  Team  (3);  Freshman 


Football  Team. 
WILLIAM  M.  MAXFIELD 


LaSALLE  a.  MAYNARD  Clah 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence). 
WALTER  W.  MAYNES  Beh 

Jurisprudence. 
HllSSKLL  G.  MECKFESSEL  Abb 

.l!(riV;i//iirf^Delta  Upsilon;  Alpha  Zeta. 
CAROLYN   MEEK  Beh 

.Agriculture — Iota  Sigma  Pi. 
LOUISE  MEILIKE  M 

Letters  and  Science— Kappa  Delta;  Istyc;  Pryti 


Californian 
Senior  Week;Studenl 
Students  Welfare    Committee 
Women's  Council  (4) 


Printii  ^ 

Committee  (4),  (3), 

Senior    Adv 


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EDWIN  J.  MEJIA  San  Francisco 

Chemislry—Aipha  Tau  Omega:  Golden  Bear:  Phi 
Lambda  Upsilon;  Big  "G"  Society;  Varsity  Track 
Team  («).  (3).  (4):  Freshman  Track  Team;  Permanent 
MemoriaJ  Committee,  Senior  Week;  Senior  Assembly 
Committee;  Students  Welfare  Committee;  Sergeant-j 


r  Class. 


extravaganza; 


Francisco 
Partheneia 


MAYBELLE  MENTZER  Bakersfield 

Letters  and  Science. 
JOHN  A.  METZLER.  Jr.  Berkeley 

Jurisprudence — Delta  Tau  Delta. 
GLADYS  L.  MEYERS  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Delta  Delta;  Tennis   (1); 

Class  Crew  (4);  Senior  Adviser;  Mathematics  Club. 

GEORGE  J.  MILBURN  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science— Bachelordon;  Theta  Tau;  U.  N.  X. 
WILL  L.  MILES  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Nu  Sigma  Nu. 
RICHARD  W.  MILLAR 

Letters   and  Scicnc<^-PhiIKappa   Psi; 

mittee.  Senior  Week. 

BEATRICE  MILLER 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa. 

EUNICE  MILLER 

Letters  and  Science — Keweah;  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee; Women's  Council. 

HAROLD  D.  MILLER  Elk  Grove 

Letters  and  Science— Del   Rey;  Students  Manager  of 
Track  (4). 

REXWELL  D.  MILLER  Beri 

Mechanics — Tau   Beta  Pi;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;   Prin 
Committee,  Senior  Week;  A.  I.  E.  E.,  Treasurer  (4). 


Adel, 


WALLACE  H.  MILLER 


FRANCES  MILLIKEN  Oakland 

Commerce — Gamma  Epsilon  Pi;  Basketball. 
FLORENCE  MITCHELL  Phoenix,  Arizona 

LeHeri  and  Science— Treble  Clef  Society. 
HELEN  MITCHELL  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science. 
\TAULFO  MOLINA  San  Diego 

.htrisprudence — Glee  Club. 
CYNTHIA  MOORE  Los  Angeles 

/.e/(ersan^Scienc,— Norroena:  Ukulele  Club;  Can 


Wo 


Coi 


GEORGE  T.  MOORE  Berkeley 

Z.e»ers    and   Science— Alpha    Sigma    Phi;    Senior    Ex- 
travaganza; Captain  R.  O.  T.  C. 

EVEA  MORELAND  Imperial,  Nebraska 

Letters    and   Science— Senior    Adviser;    Y.    W.    C.    A. 
Cabinet;   Partheneia   (3),    (4);   Boarding  House  Com- 

MARGARET  MORGAN  Butte,  Mont. 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Gamma;  Torch  and  Shield; 
Prytanean;    Istyc;    Daily    Cali/ornian    (2);    Assistant 


Chairman   Senior  Adv 


Prytanean    Fete 
San  Francisco 


MASA  A.  MORISUYE 

Mechanics — Japanese  Students  Club. 

LEONORE  MORRIS  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Glass  Tennis  Team  (1),  (2),  (S); 
Class  Tennis  Manager  («),  (3). 

ROBERT  D.  MORRISON  San  Luis  Obispo 

Mechanics— A.  S.  E.  E.;  A.  E.  &  M.  E. 
WILLIAM  C.  MORRISON  Perris 


I 


liCSH 


BLUE  &  GOLD 


RICHARD  E.  MORTON  Chicago,  Illinois 

Agriculture — Phi  Kappa  Sigma;  Transferred  from 
University  of  lUinois;  Senior  Assembly  Committee; 
SludentsUnion  Committee;  Josh  Editor  1941  Blue  and 
Cold  (3). 

MILDRED  MOULTON  Ripon 

tellers  and  Scicnci^Rediviva;  Alpha  Pi  Zeta;  Senior 
Assembly  Committee;  Permanent  Memorial  Com- 
mittee; Partheneia  (3);  A.  S.  U.  G.  Card  Sales  Com- 
mittee (4);  Senior  Adviser;  Parliament  Debating 
Society;  Boarding  House  Committee. 

MARGERY  MOWER  Napa 

Letters  and  Science. 
ROBERT  H.   MUMM  Sacramento 

A  gr  iculture — Orond . 
HAROLD  O.  MUNDHENK  Watsonville 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence), 
HELEN  MURDOCK  El  Paso 

Letters  and  Scienc<^Rediviva;  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Class 
.     A.  S.  U.  C. 
Women's    Council   (4) ; 

Senior  Adviser. 
ELIZABETH  MURLEY  Puente 

Lelters  and  Science — Mu  ThetaJEpsilon ;  Senior  Adviser. 
MILDRED  MURPHY  Santa  Ana 

Letters  and  Science — Occident  (1).  (2),  (3);  Treble  Clef; 

Junior  Farce  Cast. 
L.  P.  MURRAY  San  Francisco 

Mechanics— Kappa  Alpha;  A.  S.  M.  E.;  A.  E.  &  M,  E. 
R.  GORDON  MURRAY  Little  Rock,  Arkansas 

Commerce — Sigma  Chi;  Golden  Bear;  Big  "G"  Society; 

Winged  Helmet;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Varsity  Football 

(2),  (3),  (4);  Varsity  Track  (3),  (3);  Varsity  BasebaU 

(2),    (3);   Freshman   Baseball  Team;   Blue  and  Cold 

Managerial     Staff     (2);     Senior     Peace     Committee; 

Finance  Committee;  Chairman  Board  of  Governors 

Senior  Hall;  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Students 

Union  Committee  (2). 


ERNEST  E  MYERS 

Medicine — Pi  Kappa  Alphi 
MADALINE  NAGEL 


Oakland 
naNu;  Glee  Club. 

Letters  and  Science — Managerial  Siaff  Daily  Californian 
(.'J);  Labor  Day  Committee. 


KOSHIRO  NAKABAYASHI 

Commerce — Japanese  Students  f'lub. 

GEORGE  N.  NASH,  Jr. 

Commerce — Phi  Delta  Theta;  Second  \ 


cSd  Sales  Co 
live  Store. 


Crew  (2); 
aganza;  A.  S.  U.  C. 
Directors  Co-opera- 


ma  Sigma. 
Stockton 


PERCY  B.  NEI^ON 

Commerce — Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  1 

IRVING  L.  NEUMILLER 

Letters  and  Science  {Jurisprudence) — Psi'UpsUon;  Phi 
Delta  Phi;  Golden  Bear;  Winged  Helmet;  English 
Club;  De  Koven  Club;  Vice-President  A.  S.  U.  C; 
Rally  Committee  (3),  Chairman  (4);  Associate  Mana- 
ger 1921  Blue  and  Cold  (3);  Chairman  Pelican  Card 
Sales  Committee  (3);  A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Com- 
mittee (3);  Chairman  Junior  Farce  Committee; 
Senior  Week  Executive  Committee;  Pilgrimage  Com- 
mittee; Senior  Extravaganza;  Glee  Club. 


LELAND  S.  NEVINS  Berkeley 

Leilers  and  Science— M  Ikhwan;  Junior  Farce. 

ALMA  NEWELL  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Chi  Omega;  Senior  Week  Com- 
mittee; Senior  Adviser:  Prytanean  Fete  Committee  (2), 
(4);  A.  W.  S.  Finance  Committee  (3);  Mandolin  Club, 


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BLUE  &  GOLD 


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VIVIAN   NEWMAN  Santa  Ana 

Letters   and  Science — Kappa    Delta;    Senior    Extrava- 

EDITH  NEWTON  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Plii  Mu;  Grew  (1).  (^^;  Arrance- 
ments  Commiltee  Senior  Ball;  Senior  Extravaganza; 
Senior  Adviser;  Women's  Council;  Y  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 
(3),  Executive  Council  (4);  Chairman  A.  W.  S.  Rooms 
Committee  (3);  Prytanean  Fete  Commiltee  (4) 

VIOLA  NICHOLS  Santa  Paula 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa;  Crew  (1);  Senior 
Adviser;  Senior  Extravaganza;  Partheneia   (4^. 

CARLISLE   D.  NIELSEN  Vallejo 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Dwight;  Phi 
Alpha  Delta;  Masonic  Club  Vice-President   (3). 

NIELS  I.  NIELSEN  Fbesno 

Agriculture — Dahlonega;      Alpha      Zeta;      Journat     of 

Agriculture  (3).  Circulation  Manager  (4);  Horticulture 

Round  Table,  President. 
LELAND  H.  NIELSON  FEBNOALt! 

Agriculture — Alpha  Sigma  Phi;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma. 
NORMAN  O   NORSWORTHY  Hebek 

Commerce — Tilicum;  Glee  Club. 
HELLEN  NORTHMORE  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Pi  Beta  Phi;  Senior  Extravaganza ; 

Partheneia   (4);  Treble  Clef  Society;  Cast  "Kismet" 

(4). 
CECIL  G.  NORTON  Los  Angeles 

Agriculture. 
LOUISE  NOYES  San  Francisco 

Commerce — Gamma     Epsilon     Pi;     Economics    Cluh; 

Daily  Californian  (XV.  Senior  Women's  Banquet  Co 


KENNETH  R.  NUTTING  Hollister 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Kappa  Alpha; 
Phi  Alpha  Delta;  Winged  Helmet;  Circle  "C"  Society; 
Varsity  Rugby  Team  (i),  (3);  Varsity  Wrestling  Team 
(i):  Glass  President  (4);  Class  Vice-President  (9); 
Rally  Committee  f4);  Senior  Peace  Committee;  Dec- 
orating Committee  Senior  Ball;  Students  Union  Com- 
mittee (i).  (3);  Daih  Californian  (I),  (i);  A  S.  U.  G. 
.  Card  Sales  Committee  (i).  (3),  (4);  Students  Welfare 
Committee  (4). 

EDGAR  D.  O'BRIEN  Berkeley 

Agriculture— Zeia  Psi;  Beta  Beta;  U.  N.  X. 

ALOYSIUS  J.  O'CONNELL  Hollistee 

Dentistry. 

LOUISE  OBERHOLTZ  National  City 

Letters  and  Science. 

HANA  OKADA  San  Francisco 

Commerce. 

JOSEPHINE  M.  OLCESE  Hornitos 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Omicron  Pi. 

TOM   K.  OLIVER  Berkeley 

Fores/rv— Chi  Phi. 

HERBERT  E.  OLNEY  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science— Theta  Chi;  Phi  Alpha  Delta. 

FRED  W.  ORTH  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Senate;  Junior 
Farce;  Treble  Clef  Opera  (3). 

LOIS  OSGOOD  Colusa 

Commerce — Tewanah;  Election  Committee. 

PAUL  S.  PACKARD  Bakersfield 

Letters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Alpha  Tau 
Omega;  Phi  Delta  Phi;  Big  "G"  Society;  Winged 
Helmet;  Varsity  Track  Team  (i);  Rally  Committee 
(4);  Freshman  Football  Squad. 

SIXTO  C.  PALAYPAY  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Filipino  Students  Association; 
Cosmopolitan  Club. 


RALPH  D.  PARKER 


LOCKEFORD 


Committee;  Decoration  Cominittee  Senior  Ball; 
Students  Union  Committee  (9);  Chairman  Senior 
Assembly  Committee;  A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Com- 
mittee (4);  Assistant  Manager  Journal  of  Agriculture 
(4);   Property   Manager  Senior   Extravaganza;   Ghaii^ 


College   of  Commei 


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ALAN  R.  PARRISH 

Leilers  and  Science— Velta  Tau  Delta; 
Beta  Beta;  U.  N.  X.;  Glee  Club. 

Berkeley 
Winged  Helmet; 

C.  W.  PARTRIDGE                                              Berkeley 
Let'ers   and   Science   iPre-Legal)-Phi    Kappa    Sigma; 
Winged  Helmet;  Senior  Ball  Committee;  Daily  Cali- 

fornian  (1),  («). 

ROUDI  H.  PARTRIDGE                         Santa  Monica 
Letter,  and  Science    (Medical)-k\ph^    Kappa   Kappa; 
Fencing  Club. 

ROBERT  D.  PATTON                            San  Luis  Obispo 

Commerce. 

MADELEINE  PAULL 

Berkeley 

Letters    and    Science     ^Jurisprudence) — Alpha    Sigma 

Delia;  A   W.  S.  Loan  Fund  Committee  (3);  University 

Orchestra;  Senior  Adviser. 
EMMA  PAULSMEIER  Piedmont 

Dentistry — Epsilon  Alpha. 
MARIANNA  PAULSON  Berkeley 


Lettei 


nd  Sci, 


Week 


WAYNE  J.  PEACOCK  Bakersfield 

Letters  and  Science— Delta  Chi;  Golden  Bear;  Winged 

Helmet;  Beta  Beta;  Bally  Committee  ( 

Committee;  Class  Treasurer   (3). 
HANNAH  PEDERSEN  Sai 

Commerce — Gamma  Epsilon  Pi;  Economics  Club. 
LEON  A.  PELLISSIER  Whii 

Agriculture— Phi  Kappa  Psi;  Ali)ha  Zela. 
JAMES  E.  PEMBEBTON,  Jr.  Berk 

/l!,ricu»urc— Officers'  Club;  Forestry  Club. 
EJNAB  C.  PETEBSON  Kingsi 

Letters  and  Science— Dahlonega;  Phi  Delta   Kap] 
EMELIA  PETEBSON  Fh 

Letters  and  Science. 
JEFFERSON  E.  PEYSER 


•Iters  and  Science  (Jurisprudence) — Congress  De- 
iling  Society;  Intercollegiate  Debating  Team  (3), 
};  Debating  Council  (4). 


RUTH  PINKERTON 

Letters  and  Science — Tewanah; 
mittee;  Women's  Council. 


i  Welfare  Com- 


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CLARENCE  A.  POLLARD 
Mechanics — Dahlonega;  Ta 

SARAH  POLLARD 

Letters  and  Sci'mrc— Phi  Mu. 

ARTHUR  E.  PONTING  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Beta  Theta  Pi;  Decoration  Com- 
mittee Senior  Week;  Managerial  Staff  1!)«1  Blue  and 
Gold  (3). 

JAMES  W.  PORTER  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Delta  Phi;  Circle  "C"  So- 
ciety; Varsity  Rugby  Team  (3).  (4);  Class  Football 
Team  (31,  (4);  Arrangements  Committee  Senior  Ball; 
Permanent  Organization  Committee  Senior  Week; 
Students  Welfare  Committee  (4). 

LAWSON  V.  POSS  Berkeley 

Commerce — Phi  Kappa  Psi;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Colden 
lear;  Senior  Assembly  Committee:  Executive  Com- 
mittee; Manager  Senior  Extravaganza;  Rally  Com- 
mittee; Chairman  A.  S.  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Committee 
(4);  Editorial  Staff  19S1  B/i<c  and  Gold  (3). 

HAZEL  POTTER  Covina 

Leilers  and  Science— Mpha.  Sigma  Delta. 

PAUL  W    PRICE  ElPaso,  I-EX. 

Letters  and  .Scipnc— \cliaeaii;  Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  Var- 
sity Wrestling  Team  (i). 

MARGARET  PRIDDLE  S(n  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science— Sigm;  K^.pp;.;  Siu-mi  Delta  Pi; 
All-S  tar  Tennis  Team  (3):  Clii-^  Iniiii-.  I,  :imi  (1).  (S), 
(3);  Senior  Finance  Comniillr,.,  S,  iii,.i     V.lxisi-r;   Pry- 

tanean  Fete  Ticket  Sales  llciiuui 1'    I rsorority 

Tennis  Manager  (4). 

DOROTHY  PUEHLER  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Pi  Delta  Phi. 


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EVELYN  PULLEN  Bebkeley 

Letters  and  Science  {Pre-Legal) — Sigma  Kappa  Alpha; 
Parliamentary     Debating    Society;     Arnold     Trophy 


HELEN  RADIN  San  Fbancisco 

Letters  and  Science — Economics  Club;  Senior  Extrava- 
ganza Committee;  Senior  Extravaganza  Cast;  Pry- 
tanean  Committee  (4);  Senior  Adviser;  Boarding 
House     Committee  (3),  (4). 

LLOYD  A.  RAFFETTO  Placerville 

Agriculture — Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Alpha  Zeta;  Manager 
Journal  of  Agriculture  (4). 

JOHN  RAGGIO  Stockton 

Letters  and  Science — Zeta  Psi;  Winged  Helmet;  Beta 
Beta;  U.  N.  X.;  Circle  "G"  Society;  Senior  Week  Ar- 
rangements Committee;  Varsity  Rugby  Team  (4),  (3); 
Captain  (4);  Baseball  Team  (1);  Glee  Club. 

FLORENCE  RANDALL  Whittier 

Letters  and  Science — Nu  Sigma  Psi;  All-Star  Hockey 
Team  (3);  Junior  Farce;  Partheneia  (4);  Cast  "Merry 
Wives  of  Windsor." 

SAMUEL  B.  RANDALL  San  Diego 

Letters  and  Science — Pi  Kappa  Alpha. 
IRMA  RANKIN  Benicia 

Letters  and  Science — Rediviva;  Senior  Adviser. 
CHARLOTTE  RASMUSSEN  Milton,  Ohegon 

Letters  and  Science. 
BERN  ICE  REID  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science— Treble  Clef  Society. 
LISETTE  REINLE  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science — Delta  Zeta. 


ETHEL  REITH  St.  Louis,  Missouri 

Letters  and  Science — Senior  Women's  Banquet  Com- 
mittee; Senior  Adviser;  Southern  Club;  Senior  Extrav- 

KATHERINE  RENSHAW  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa;  Senior  Permanent 
Memorial  Committee;  Dailv  Californian  (1) :  Prytanean 
Ticket   Sales    Committee    (i);    Ukelele   Club;   Senior 


HARRIET  REYNOLDS  Hollywood 

Letters  and  Science—Delia  Delta  Delta;  Senior  As- 
sembly Committee;  Reception  Committee  Senior  Ball 
Students  Union  Committee,  Assistant  Chairman  (4) 
Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Women's  Council  (4) 
Prytanean  Fete  Committee  (3),  (4);  Partheneia;  Senior 
Adviser;  Open  House  Committee  (3).  (4). 


FLORENCE  RHEIN 


Letters  and  Science — Istyc;  Students  Union  Committee 
(i):  Prytanean  Fete  Committee  (1),  (4);  A.  W.  S. 
Point  System  Committee  (3);  Permanent  Senior  Mem- 
■  ■   "  " «    ^.     -.        ^  .-         (J). 


orial  Committee; 


Election  Comi 
'artheneia  (2); 
PubUcity  Committee  (3) 

ARTHUR  P.  RHODES  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Scienci^-Bela  Theta  Pi;  Circle  "C"  Society; 
Interclass  Football;  Varsity  Rugby  Team;  Int«rclass 


RUTH  RHODES  Pasadena 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa;  Sigma  Delta  Pi; 
Partheneia  Arrangements  Committee  (3);  Partheneia 
Cast  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza;  Editor  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
Record:  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet. 


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Berkeley 
_.    .  Women's  Banquet  Com- 

mittee: Senior  Extravaganza;  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee; Women's  Council;  Senior  Adviser;  Prytanean 
Fete  Committee;  Boarding  House  Committee;  Chair- 
man A.  W.  S.  Mass  Meeting  Committee. 

MAURINE  RICE  Clovis,  New  Mexico 

teller:  and  Science— Phi  Mu. 

CLAUDE  P.  RICHARD  Berkeley 

Denlistry— Alpha  Tau  Omega;  Delta  Sigma  Delta; 
Epsilon  Alpha. 

ELIZABETH  RICHARDS  Long  Beach 

Leilers  and  Science— Phi  Mu  Delta;  Daily  Californian 
(S);  Women's  Council  (4);  Senior  Adviser;  Social 
Service  Secretary  (3). 

MAMIE  RIEDEL  Santa  Barbara 

Leilers  and  Science— ZeiM  Tau  Alpha ;  Crew  (3) ;  Students 
Welfare  Committee  (4);  Women's  Council  (4);  Par- 
theneia  (3). 

ADELAIDE  RIGG  Bloomington,  Illinois 

Leilers  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa. 

TliRLOCK 

Properties  Committee. 

SYLVIA  ROBERTS  San  Francisco 

Leilers  and  Science — Dyslyt;  Senior  Adviser. 

EVELYN  ROBINSON  Berkeley 

Leilers  and  Scienee — Economics  Club. 

HELEN  ROBINSON  Riverside 

Leilers  and  Science — Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Economics 
Club;  Senior  PUgrimage  Committee;  Partheneia  Cos- 
tume Committee  (3);  Labor  Day  Auxiliary  Committee 
(3);  Prytanean  Fete  Committee  (3);  A.  W.  S.  Open 
House  Committee;  Senior  Adviser;   Senior  Extrava- 


IRL  R.  ROBINSON 
Commerce — Beta  Gi 

ELBA  ROGERS 
Letters  and  Sc 


JOHN  M.  ROGERS 

Mining — Kappa  Sigma;  Theta  Tau;  Golden  Bear; 
Winged  Helmet;  Big  "C"  Society;  Crew  («),  (3); 
Captain  (4);  Senior  Peace  Committee;  Students  Union 
Committee;  Dailv  Californian  Managerial  Staff  (1), 
(S),  (3) ;  Blue  and  Gold  Staff. 


RUTH  ROHR 

Leilers  and  Science. 
NAOMI  ROLFES 

Leilers    and    Science — Alpha 


Watsonville 


lamma  Delta;  Senior 
Adviser;  Partheneia  Costumes 
Committee  (3);  Class  Fencing  Team  (4). 

JOHN  R.  ROLLAND  Mulvane,  Kansas 

Letters  and  Science— Pi  Kappa  Delta. 

JAMES  S.  ROONEY  Sacramento 

Letters  and  Science — Abracadabra;  Permanent  Senior 
Memorial  Committee. 

VIOLA  ROSENQUIST  Santa  Cruz 

Leilers  and  Science — Mu  Theta  Epsilon. 

GRACE  ROSS  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Pi  Delta  Phi;  Senior  Adviser; 
Canadian  Club. 

GRACELLA  ROUNTREE  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Phi;  Prytanean;  Economics 
Club;  Freshman  Tennis  Team,  Captain;  President 
A.  W.  S.;  Senior  Executive  Committee,  Women's 
Banquet  Committee;  Chairman  Women's  Undergrad- 
uate Students  Affairs  Committee;  Chairman  A.  W.  S 
Executive  Committee;  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3),  (4); 
Prytanean  Fete  Committee  (2),  (3),  (4);  Partheneia 
(8). 

ALBERTA  ROWE  San  Jose 

Letters  and  Science. 

ANDREW  C.  ROWE  Edgewood 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Sigma;  Winged  Helmet; 
Big  "C"  Society;  Varsity  FootbaU  Team  («),  (3); 
Varsity  Baseball  Team  (4),  (3),  (4);  Freshman  Foot- 
ball Team;  Freshman  Baseball  Team. 


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DWIGHT  D.  HUGH  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Kappa  Lambda;  Gircle  "G" 
Society;  Phi  Delta  Kappa;  130-Pound  Basketball 
Team  (S).  (4);  Soccer  Team  (i).  (3);  Captain  (4); 
Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  Senior  Permanent 
Memorial  Committee;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet;  Glee  Club. 


MARY  RUSSELL 
Letters  and  Science. 

JESSIE  RUSSETT 
Letters  and  Science- 

CASSELL  RYAN 
Letters  and  Science- 


Santa  Rosa 
xtravaganza  Cast. 

Denver,  Colorado 
-Pi  Delta  Phi;  Iota  Sifrma;  Class 


Treasurer  (S);  Editorial  Staff  1844  Blue  and  Gold  (3); 
Junior  Prom  Decoration  Committee;  Allied  Flyers  Club; 
Spanish  Club;  French  Club;  Italian  Club. 


Epsilon  Alpha. 

RALPH  T.  SALSBURY  Ashland,  Oreg( 

M inins— Theta  Tau. 

CHARLES  D.  SAMUELS  Riversii 

Chemistry. 

EVELYN  SANDERSON  Berkeli 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Kappa  Gamma;  Torch  at 
Shield;  Prytanean;  Economics  Club;  Vice-Preside: 
Junior  Class  (3);  Students  Welfare  Committee  (3),  (4 
A.  S-  U.  C.  Card  Sales  Committee  (3);  Women 
Students  Affairs  Committee  (4);  General  Committ 
Senior  Week  (4);  Senior  Women's  Banquet  Committ< 
(4);  1941  Blue  and  Cold  Staff  (3);  Senior  Advis 
Captain  (4);  Prytanean  Fete  (4). 


DOUGLASS  H.  SAUNDERS 


HELEN  SAYLOR  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Prytanean 
Commiltee  (4);  Partheneia  Cast  (3U  Senior  Extrava- 
ganza Cast  (4). 

THERESA  SCANLAN  Pasadena 

Letters  and  Science — Associated  Federal  Students. 

WARD  C.  SCHAFER  Modesto 

Letters  and  Science — Zeta  Psi;  Golden  Beai 
V.  N.  .X.;  Glee  Club;  Manager  Baseb 


Beta  Beta; 
;  Treasurer 
Bench  Committee 
Week  (4);  Permanent 


LEE  SCHATTENBURG 


MARION  SCHELL 

Letters  and  Science — Ka 
English  Club;  Pi  Delta 
"  ckey  (1),  (3),  (■ 


(4);  Women's 
Commit 
aganza  < 


>pa  Alpha  Theta;  Prytanean: 
Phi;  University  Players  Club; 
) ;  Vice-President  Senior  Glass 
Is  Affairs  (4);  Students  Welfare 
Senior  Week  Committee;  Extrav- 
;  Senior  Women's  Banquet  Gom- 
Fele  (3).  (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cab- 


ALICE-MAY  SCHILLING  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Delta. 
RAYMOND  P.  SCHULZE  Elk  Grove 

Mechanics— El8L  Kappa  Nu;  A.  1.  E.  E.;  A.  E.  &  M.  E.; 

Staff  1919  Blue  and  Gold  (3). 

C.  KENNETH  SCLATER  Berkeley 

Mining. 
J.  F.  SCOTT  Lindsay 

Letters  and  Scienci^— Alpha  Pi  Zeta;  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cab- 

DONALD  L.  SEATON  Santa  Rosa 

Agriculture— Beta  Thela  Pi;  U.  N.  X. 
JOHN  S.  SHELL  Colton 

Chemistry'— Tau    Kappa    Epsilon;    Alpha    Chi   Sigma; 

Phi  Lambda  Upsilon. 

HAL  SHELLENBERGER  Los  Angeles 

Commerce — Theta  Xi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma. 

DORIS  SHERMAN  Obcutt 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa   Phi   Alpha;   Class  Crew 


Banquet  Commit 


(«),   (3);  Senic 
travaganza  (4). 

ARTHUR  H.  SINNOCK 
Agriculture — Pi  Kappa  Phi. 

CLEM  W.  SKINNER 
Dentistry. 


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ABRAHAM  SPIVOCK 
Letters  and  Science, 

FAITH  SMEAD 
Letters  and  Science. 


HUGH 


SMITH 

Dentistry — Psi  Omega;  EpsUon  A 
NELLE  SMITH 

Letters  and  Science — Chi  Omega. 
ROBERT  B.  SMITH 


Beta  Phi;  Circle 


Healdsbubg 


CLEONE  SNOOK 

Commerce— Alpha  Delta  Pi ;  Students  Welfare  (4) ;  A.  S. 
U.  C.  Card  Sales  (3);  A.  W.  S.  Social  Committee  (3); 
Junior  Farce  Committee  (3) ;  Arrangements  Committee 
Senior  Ball  (4);  Prytanean  Committee  (3);  Students 
Union  Committee  (3),  (4);  Chairman  Women's  Senior 
Assembly  Committee  (4);  Point  System  Committee 
(3):  Labor  Day  Committee  (3);  Big  "G"  Sirkus  Com- 
mittee (3);TrebIe  Clef  (1);  Senior  Adviser  Captain  (4); 
Senior  Extravaganza  (4);  Partheneia  (1),  (S),  (3),  (4). 

ATTALA  SOLARI  Santa  Barbara 

Letters  and  Science — Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Senior  Adviser; 
Partheneia  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza. 

ESTHER  SOULE  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa  Alpha;  A.  W.  S. 
Committee  (3);  Senior  Women's  Hall  Committee  (4); 
Women's  Day  Dance  Committee  (3);  Senior  Women's 
Banquet  Committee  (4);  Partheneia  (4),  (3),  (4); 
English  Club  "If  I  Were  King"  (3);  English  Club 
"Kismet"  (4);  Senior  Extravaganza. 

GUILFORD  H.  SOULES  Seattle,  Washington 


LUCY  SPAULDING 


Sigma  Kj 


ALBERT  B.  SPROTT  San  Diego 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Chi;  Golden  Bear;  Winged 
Helmet;  Big  "C"  Society;  Varsity  FootbaU  (2).  (3). 
(4)-  Captain  Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Track  CJ). 
(3),  (4);  Captain  (4);  Freshman  Track;  A.  S.  U.  C. 
Executive  Committee  (4);  Rally  Committee  d),  (3) 
(4);  Students  Welfare  Committee  (4);  General  Com- 
mittee Senior  Week  (4);  Floor  Manager  Senior  Boll  (4); 
Captain  Regimental  Adjutant  R.  O.  T   C. 

GEORGE  V.  STEED  Los  Angei.es 

Agriculture — Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Glee  Club. 

RALPH  A.  STEELE  Alsea,  Oregon 

Agriculture. 

JOSEPH  H.  STEPHENS  Sacramento 

Letters  and  Sciencf^-Phi  Gamma  Delta;  U.  N.  X.; 
Chairman  A.  S.  U.  C.  Elections  Committee;  RaUy 
Committee  (1),  C*).  (3);  Senior  Week  Committee. 


HENRY  M.  STEVENS  Portland,  Oregon 

Jurisprurfence— Alpha  Delta  Phi;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
Golden  Bear;  Winged  Helmet;  Big  "C"  Society;  Var- 
sity Tennis  («) ;  Captain  (3) ;  Varsity  Basketball  Squad 
{«);  Class  BasketbaU  Team  (1),  (i).  (3),  (4);  Captain 
(4);  Students  Welfare  Committee  (3);  Chairman  (4); 
Vice-General  Chairman  Senior  Week  (4);  A.  S.  U.  C. 
Assembly  Committee  (4);  Senior  Peace  Committee 
(4);  Managerial  Staff  1941  Blue  and  Gold  (3). 

HARRIET  STICKLES  Clovis 


PHILIP  M.  STONE  Berkeley 

Commerce. 

FRANK  L.  STORMENT  Pomona 

Letters  and  Science — Phi  Kappa  Psi;  Class  Football 
Team  (3). 

ELENORE  STRATTON  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Scienci^-Deha  Gamma;  Prytanean;  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  Cabinet  (3);  A.  S.  U.  C.  Students  Welfare  Com- 
mittee (4);  Women's  Senior  Banquet  (4);  Women's 
Council  (4). 

VERA  STUMP  Santa  Rosa 

Letters  and  Science — Phi  Beta  Kappa;  Sigma  Kappa 
Alpha;  Sigma  Delta  Pi;  Junior  Crew  (3). 

HAZEL  SULLIVAN  Oakland 

Letters  and  Science. 

BARNETT  SUMSKl  Modesto 

Letters  and  Science. 


[359] 


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RAYMOND  S.  SUPPES 

Agriculture — Kappa  Alpha. 
JESUS  ELIAS  SUSAETA  Vi 

AgricuUure— Phi  Lambda  Alpha;  Circle 

Soccer     Team;     Executive     Gommillee 

Society. 


Sales  Committee;  Assistant  Manager   1919  Blue  and 

Gold. 
BENJAMIN  F.  SWEET  Fbesno 

Dentistry. 
MARGARET  SWIFT  Martinez 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Phi;  Economics  Club. 
VERA  SWOBODA  Arbuckle 

/,e«ers  and  Science— Le   Cercle   Francais;    L'AUiance 

Francaise;  Senior  Adviser. 

JACK  SYMES  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Sigma;  Golden  Bear;  Beta 
Beta;  Winged  Helmet;  Big  "C"  Society;  Frejshman 
Basketball  Captain;  Freshman  Baseball;  Varsity  Bas- 
ket ball  (2),  (3),  (4),  Captain  (4);  General  Executive 
Committee  Big  "C"  Sirkus  (3);  Intramural  Sports  (4); 
Senior  Week  (4). 

PORTERVILLE 

ma  Psi;  Basketball 
(«).  (3);  Hockey  (4);  Senior  BaU  Decoration  Com- 
mittee (4);  Treasurer  Agricultural  Club  (4). 

TAKASHI  TERAMI  Los  Angeles 

Letters  and  Science — Japanese  Students  Club. 

HELEN  TAUSSIG  Cambridge,  Mass. 

Letters  and  Science — Women's  Tennis  Manager  (3),  (4); 
Glass  Tennis  Team  (3). 

GRACE  TEDFORD  Fbesno 

Letters  and  Science. 
CARL  E.  TEGNER  Santa  Monica 

/Isricutture— Theta  Xi. 


ELIZABETH  TERRY  San  Fbancisco 

Letters  and  Science— Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Hockey  (1); 

Prytanean   Fete    (2).    (3),    (4);   Big   "C"   Sirkus    (3); 

Women's  Council   (4) ;  Students  Welfare  Committee 

(4);  Women's  Banquet  Committee  Senior  Week   (4); 

Junior  Farce  Cast  (3);  Senior  Adviser  Captain  (4). 
J.  ALLYN  THATCHER  San  Francisco 

Bcnfjrfr.Y— Delta  Sigma  Delta;  Epsilon  Alpha. 
SUZANNE  THAYER  Los  Angeles 

tellers  and  Science. 
ROBERT  M.THOMAS 


Fresno 
Theta;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
Varsity  Track  Squad  (2). 


SAMUEL  M.  THOMPSON 

Agricultiu-e — Sigma  Nu. 
ELEANOR  THRUM 


Hii 


Letters  and  Science — Gamma  Phi  Beta;  Secretary 
Senior  Women  (4);  Students  Welfare  Committee; 
Women's  Council;  Senior  Assembly  Committee  (4); 
Senior  Adviser  Captain  (4);  Senior  Banquet  Com- 
mittee (4);  Dailv  Californian  (1),  (2);  Prytanean  Fete 
(3),  (4):  Partheneia. 

EDWIN  P.  TIFFANY  Hollisteh 

Agriculture — Theta  Xi 

WARREN  A.  TINKHAM  Redlands 

Letters  and  Science — Varsity  Glee  Club. 

MARGARET  TINNING  Martinez 

Letters  and  Science — Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Torch  and 
Shield;  Prytanean  (3);  Class  Election  Committee; 
Senior  Adviser  Committee  (4);  Financial  Manager 
Prytanean  Fete  (4) ;  Senior  Ball  Reception  Committee 
(4);  Senior  Permanent  Organization,  Arrangement 
Committee  (4);  Chairman  Senior  Women's  Students 
Union  Committee  (4). 

Marysville 


ALDEN  F.  TISSOT 

Agriculture — Phi  Beta  Psi. 
BENJAMIN  F.  TOFFLEMIRE 

lent  ^ 
mittee  (4). 
EMMA  TOMWYE  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science. 
CONSTANCE  TOPPING  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Pi  Delta  Phi;  Parhament. 
SIDNEY  J.  TUPPER  Fbesno 

Letters  and  Science— Chi  Phi;  U.  N.  X.;  Phi  Delta  Phi. 
RUTH  TURNER  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Achoth;  Prytanean  Committee. 
EDWIN  VAN  AMRINGE  Oakland 

-Alpha  Chi  Sigma;  Phi   Lambda  UpsUon; 
rship   (2),    (3),   (4);   American 


Chemical  i 
JAMES  B.  VANCE 

Agriculture. 
JOHN  D.  VANCE 

Agriculture. 
CHARLES  A.  VAN  RIPER 

.Agriculture. 


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WILLIAM  E.  VAUGHAN,  Jr.  Al 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Nu;  Golden  Bear;  > 
Helmet;  U.  N.  X.;  Pi  Delta  EpsUon;  A.  S. 
Secretary  (3);  Glee  Club;  Co-Author  "The  Odd  Ma 


(4),   (3);  Blue  and  Gold 


MARCOS  A.  VEGA 

Letters    and    Science — Filipin 
Cosmopolitan  Club. 


sident 


PllYA 


CLINTON  R.  VITOUS 

Denlistrv—Xi  Psi  Phi;  EpsUon  Alpha;  Vice-President 
Class  (3);  Student  Body  Secretary  (3). 

DORIS  VON  SGHOEN  Alameda 

Letters  and  Science — Crew  (1);  Partheneia  Committee 
(4);  Chairman  A.  W.  S.  Boarding  House  Committee 
(3);  Partheneia  (4),  (3),  (4);  Kismet  (4). 

JOHN  H.  WALDO  Pasadena 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha 


Omega;  Phi  Delta  Phi; 
KNAPOKO,  Maui,  H.  I. 


Class  Football  Team  (4) 

ANNIE  T.  WALKER  Hamak 

Letters  and  Science — Crew  (1),  (4). 

KENNETH  WAI^H  Oakland 

Letters  and  Scienci^Kappa  Sigma;  Glee  Club;  Golden 
Bear;  Winged  Helmet;  Beta  Beta;  U.  N.  X.;  Interclass 
Basket  Ball  and  Boxing  (4);  Class  YeU  Leader  (4); 
Rally  Committee  (3),  (4);  Extravaganza  Cast  (4). 

ARTHUR  C.  WALTERS  Cokte  Madera 

Letters  and  Science. 

THELMA  WALTHER  San  Fbancisco 

Letters  and  Science^-Zeta  Tau  Alpha;  Senior  Banquet 
Committee  (4);  Senior  Adviser;  Partheneia  (3);  Ex- 
travaganza Cast  (4). 

HENRY  W.  WALTZ,  Jr.  Sonoma 

Letters  and  Science-Golden  Bear;  Big  "C"  Society; 
Circle  "C"  Society;  Freshman  Track  Team;  Varsity 
Track  Team  (4).  (3),  (4);  Cross  Country  Team  (8), 
(4);  Captain  (4);  Class  President  (4);  Senior  Peace 
Committee;  Senior  Assembly  Committee;  Students 
Welfare  Cormmittee;  Y.  M.  G.  A.  Cabinet  (3),  (4). 


CHESTER  C.  WARR  Berkeley 

Commerce — Acacia. 
IRVIN   RUSSELL  WARREN        Tbeadwell,  Alaska 

Dentistry — Psi  Omega. 
DONNA  WATSON  Oakland 

nrf  Srienri^Della   Delta   Delta;  Torch  and 


Shield;  English  Club;  Pryta 

eculive  Committee  (4);  Prytanean  Reception  (4); 
Women's  Council  (4);  Daily  Californian  Staff  C4),  (3); 
Women's  Editor  (4). 

FLORENCE  L.  WAYE 


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ganza  Cast. 
GERTRUDE  F.  WEATHERBY  Berkeley 

Letters   and  Science — Alpha    Chi    Omega;   Senior    Ad- 


1 

•m 

*ight. 


OLIVER  M.  WEED 
Letters  and  Scienci^ 

ARTHUR  J.  WEISS  San  Francisco 

Mechanics. 

WINFIELD  SCOTT  WELLINGTON  Los  Angeles 
Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Nu;  Tau  Kappa  Plii;  Senior 
Bench  Committee;  Student  Director  Fine  Arts  Asso- 
ciation (3). 


AMY  WELLS 

Letters  and  .Scie 
AU-Star  Handl 
Prytanean  (4), 


tee — Theta  Upsil) 


ibda  Upsilon; 
Open   House; 
U.  C.  Card  Sales  (3);  Senior 


BETHANY  WESTENBERG  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science — Alpha  Chi  Omega;  Prytanean; 
Student  Adviser  (4);  Woman's  Council;  Senior  As- 
sembly (4);  Y.  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet  (3),  (4). 


CURTISS 
Letters  an 


WETTER 
Science — Sigma  Phi  Epsilon; 


BaskethaU  145-Pound  Team, 
(1),  (4).  Cll.  (4);  Vice-President  of  Class  (3);  Senior 
Assembly  Committee;  Board  of  Governor's  Senior 
Hall;  Students  Welfare  Committee;  Rally  Committee; 
A.  S.  V.  C.  Card  Sales. 

HARRY  E.  WHITE  Oakland 

Mechanics— A.  S.  M.  E.;  A.  E.  &  M.  E. 
LULA  WHITE  Rivera 


i 


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BLUE  &  GOLD  • 


Fresno 
elta  Phi:  Golden 
Bear;  Winged  Helmet;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  English 
Club;  Circle  "C"  Pociety;  1301b.  Basket-HallTeam  (1), 
145  lb.  Baskel-PaU  Team  (-2),  (3).  Captain  (4);  Under- 
graduate Student  \ffairs  Committee  (4);  Diiily  Cali- 
fornian  (1),  (5),  {31,  Editor  (4):  Students  Union  Com- 
mittee (2).  Chairman  (3),  (4);  Blue  and  Gold  Advisory 
Council  (4);  (.o-author  1921  Junior  Farce:  Chairman 
Publicity  Committee.  Senior  Week  (4):  Assistant  Editor 
nd  Gjld  (3);  Senior  Week  General  Committee- 
~  Guardian  Hg  "C" 


Parlheneia  (3), 


IRMGARD  WITT 

Lellers  and  SciVnce— Labor  Da 
(4);  Senior  Adviser. 

DAVIS  WOOLLEY 

Letters  and  Science        ^  ,  ^ 

Delta  Phi;  Freshman  Tennis  Squad;  Assistant  Ma 


ELINOR  WOOD 


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WILLIAM  H.  WIEKING 

Lellers  and  Science — Sigma  Nu;  V.  N 

LESLIE  WIESLANDER 

Commerce — Phi  Delta  Theta. 
MADELINE  WIGGINS 

Letters  andScience — Alpha  Sigma  Delta 
MILDRED  WIGHT 

Letters  and  Science — Sigma  Kappa. 
AUGUSTA  WILLETT 

Commerce — Alpha  Sigma  Delta;  Ganc 
DOROTHY  WILLETT 

Lellers  and  Science — Delta  Delta  Delti 

Alpha. 
DOROTHY  WILLIAMS 


GLADYS  WILLIAMS 

Letters  and  Science—Phi  Mu  Delta; 
Pi  Sigma;  Sigma  Delta  Pi. 
JUANITA  WILLIAMS 

Lellers  and  Science — Nu  Sigma  Psi: 


lenior  Adviser. 
Eagle  Rock 


Berkeley 
;  Sigma  Kappa 


Berkeley 
Beta  Kappa; 


LEICESTER  H.  WILLIAMS  Berkeley 

Me<-Aan;f..^Acacia;  A.  E.  &  M.  E.;  A.  I.  E.  E. 

HENRY  WILSON  Podunk 

Letters  and  Science. 

LEO  KLAYS  WILSON  Davis 

Lellers  and  Science — Kappa  Sigma;  Golden  Bear:  Big 
"C"  Society:  Winged  Helmet:  Beta  Beta;  Freshman 
Track;  Freshman  Football;  Varsity  Football  (S),  (3). 

ONNI  ALBIN  WILSON  San  Francisco 

Letters  and  Science— Soccer  (1),  (2),  (3). 

EDWARD  V.  WINTERER  Los  Angeles 

Agriculture — Theta  Xi. 


ERVIN  C.  WOODWARD 


Raiser  Casts. 

LEONARD  C.  WOOSTER  Woodland 

Lellers  and  Science — Kappa  Sigma;  Golden  Bear; 
Winged  Helmet;  Beta  Beta;  Circle  "G"  Society: 
Varsity  Rugby  Team  (3);  Varsity  Soccer  Team  (3); 
Students  Union  Committee  (2),  (3);  A  S.  U.  C.  Card 
Sales  Committee  (2),  (3);  Labor  Day  GouncU  (3);  Big 
■'C  Circus  Committee  (3);  Senior  Assembly  Com- 
mittee; Blue  and  Gold  Staff. 

DONALD  H.  WRIGHT  Berkeley 

Letters  and  Science— Alpha  Delta  Phi;  Golden  Bear; 
Big  "C"  Society:  Varsity  Tennis  (3);  Captain  (4); 
Students  Welfare   Committee    (4);   Senior   BaU   Com- 


DOROTHY  K.  WRIGHT  Santa  Rosa 

Lellers  and  Science — Kappa  Alpha  Theta;  Prytanean; 
Welfare  Committee;  Woman's  Council;  Chairman 
Poster  Committee;  Vi( 
Partheneia  (3). 

MARGERY  WRIGHT 


PHILIP  L.  WYCHE  San  Francisco 

Mechanics — Sigma  Phi:  Students  Union  Committee, 
(2);  Senior  Permanent  Organization;  A.  E.  &  M.  E.; 
A.  I.  E.  E. 

HAZEL  YOUNG  Los  Angeles 

Lellers  and  Science— Zeis,  Tau  Alpha;  Partheneia  (4); 
Extravaganza  Cast  (4). 

VIVIAN  YOUNG  Auhuhn 


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President Stanley  N.  Barnes 

Vice-President Dorothea  Epley 

Secretary         Carl   C.  Wakefield 

Treasurer James  J.  Cline 

Sergeant-at-Arms Henry   F.   Blohn 

Yell  Leader Robert  M.   Saylor 

SPIiI\G    SEMESTKIi 

President Ileen    Taylor 

Vice-President Webster    V.    Clark 

Secretary Henry   F.   Blohm 

Treasurer George    W.    Lupton 

Sergeant-at-Arms W.  J.  Lloyd  Corrigan 

Yell  Leader Speed  S.  Fry 

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Vera  Beach  Walter  Beach  Rachel  Bean  H.  Beardslee  Ethel  Beck  Paul  Beck 


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MEMBERS  OF  THE  JUNIOR  CLASS  WHOSE  PICTURES  DO  NOT 

APPEAR  IN  THIS  SECTION,  BUT  WHO  HAVE  PAID 

THE  JUNIOR  ASSESSMENT 


Addicott,  Irvin  O. 
Adsit,  Gertrude 
Allen,  Irving 
Anderson,  Lillie 
Anderson,  Victor  H. 
Austin,  Phillip  H. 
Baisley,  Herbert  K. 
Bard,  Margaret 
Baxter,    Marion 
Baylies,  Isabel 
Bell,  James   K. 
Belloni,  Mark  J. 
Binder,  Charles 
Bjornstom,  Harold  H. 
Bothe,  Clarita 
Bramblett,   Margaret 
Brennan,  James  E. 
Brown,  Thomas 
Bump,  Cecil  A. 
Burchflel,  Hugh  L. 
Cabaniss,  George  H. 
Caudron,  Donald  C. 
Cheese,  Harlan 
Church,  Thomas  B. 
Clamn,  Elinor 
Clark,  Deborah 
Clark,  Homer  B. 
Colley,  William  W. 
Collins,  Muriel 
Coney,  Mason  C. 
Consley,  Inez 
Corrigan,  \V.  Lloyd 
Cralle,  Margaret 
Crowell,  Elizabeth 
Curley,  Mary 
Davie,  Robert  P. 
Davis,  Fred  E. 
Day,  Floyd  J. 
Dettner,  George  T. 


Deuel,   Philip  D. 
Dictz,  Grace 
Dorn,  Paul  A. 
Dunne,  Margaret 
Dwelly,  Elizabeth 
Ehlen,  Martha 
Elliott,    Laverne 
Emlen,  Andrew  A. 
Eyre,  Donald  M. 
Farber,  William  P. 
Fowler,  Donald  C. 
Gardiner,   Chester   M. 
Garner,   Arlena 
Garner,  Raymond  J. 
Gerling,    Arthur 
Gerne,  A.   L. 
Goldstone,  Bernice 
Gossage,  Mary 
(Irassie.  Marie 
Guthrie,  James  L. 
Hadley,  Edward  F. 
Hammerslough,     Alfred 
Hankla,   Josephine 
Hart,  Mabel 
Hascal,  Ruth 
Healey,    Myrtle 
Hellman,  S.  Jack 
Hogg,  Mildred 
Hoit,  Reginald  K. 
Holland,  Gertrude 
Holt,  B.  Dean 
Holmberg,  Arthur  B. 
Holzman,  Charlotte 
Hook,   Frederick  M. 
Hooper,  William  J. 
Hoskinson,  Walter  R. 
Hrubetz,  Frances 
Hyde,  Robert  N. 
Jackson,   Virginia 
■vey   K.  Wliite,    1 


Jannsen,  Ruth 
Kennedy,  Edna 
Kerner,  Evelyn 
Kessler,   Irma 
Ketjen,    Frederique    VV. 
Kii;g,    Clarence    R. 
Kunz,   Korlus  E. 
Lange,    Donovan    S. 
Larson,  Ruth 
Lathrop,   Clara 
LeBreton,  Rebecca 
Lee,  Lucille 
Lentz,  Alfred  E. 
Lewis,  Evelyn 
Livingstone,   Robert    S. 
Lowell,   Esther 
Luce,  Daisy 
MacDonnell,    Emma 
McDougall,   Helen 
McGoldrick,  Helen 
McLaughlin,    Blanche 
March,  Oscar  W. 
May,   Geneva 
Meltzer,   Grace 
Merriman,  Dwight   L. 
Miller,  Frances 
Miller,  Irma 
Missner,  Thelma 
Moyes,  Jessie 
Murphy,  Elizabeth 
Neff,  Francis  W. 
Nicholls,  William   M. 
Northmore,  Hellen 
Ohn,  Asta 
Parli,  Vernetta 
Pearson,   Lu  Emily 
Peine,  Esther 
Pierson,  Alvin 


Poole,   Ruth 
Powner,  Helene 
Reese,  George  L. 
Ridgily,   Lucille 
Rhodes,  Arthur  P. 
Bobbins,   Katherine 
Robertson,    Nita 
Rolston,  Betsy 
Roscoe,  Glen   E. 
Ross,  Edwin 
Rowell,  Leslie  E. 
Russell,  Inez 
Russell,  John  R. 
Ryder,   Russell    E. 
Samuel,    Harold    W. 
Sandercock,    Edith 
Satterwhite,  John 
Schauer,   Mildred 
Shenon,  Fred   P. 
Shepherd,  Esther 
Sheridan,  Mary 
Sideris,  Christos  P. 
Simpson,  Mary 
Small,   May 
Smith,  Cyril  E. 
Smith,  Helen 
Snyder,    Katherine 
Spaulding,   Howard    W. 
Sternberg,    Kathleen 
Strain,  Dorothea 
SIrover,    Virginia 
Tebbe,  Jessie 
Teisseire,   Marie 
Thies,   Forrest  E. 
Thorne,   William   E. 
Thorwaldson,    Ellis    O. 
Tracy,   Marjorie 
Varney,    Ellwood 
Walsh,    Vera 


[397] 


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SOPHOMORE  CLASS 

FALL    SEMESTER 

President J-  Albert  Smitli 

Vice-President Beatrice   Ward 

Secretaiij-Treusnrer Charlotte   Moore 

Sergeant-at-Arms Charles  F.  Erb 

y<'//   Leader Dan    S.    Marovich 

SPlilSa    SEMESTER 

President Francis    R.    Wilson 

Vice-President Mabel   Ferry 

Secretary-Treasurer John   Trenchard 

Sergeant-at-Arnis Merritt  E.  Van  Sant 

Yell   Leader Clark    A.    Bowen 

[  398  ] 


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Cp  FRESHMAN  CLASS 

\fl))  "  yU.L    SEMESTICIt 

Alio  President Stanley    (Ireen 

pVfj  Vice-President Margaret  Sniitli 

^y^  Secretary Kathryn   Shattuck 

llJO  Sergeant-at-Arms Donald  C.  Perry 

"  T  ■  i'^"  Leader Ralph  B.  Hogan 

M 

V<)(%  SPRIXa    SEMESTER 

A  President Stanley    Green 

X?  Vice-President Robert    X.    Wetzel 

iJSy^l  Secretari/ P:iizabeth     Thomas 

)t£4  Treasurer Philip    N.    McCombs 

JJ^/?  Sergeant-at-Arms Donald  C.  Perry 

VjV  Veil  Leader Ralph  B.  Hogan 

1  E^<^^c@M?teT^«^ 


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FACULTY 

On-ill  K.  McMurniv 
Carl  C.  Plehn 


John  Herman  Duhring  Ro.swell  Lee  Hull 

Sinipson  Finnell  '"Harry  Andrew  Jackson 

Edison  Ames  Holt  J.  Lawrence  Maupin 


Joseph  ("..  Rowell 
Wallace  I.  Terry 


'Edgar  David  O'Brien 
Ward  Conneaii  Schafer 
John  Raggio,  Jr. 


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Raymond  M.  Dunne  B.   1)( 

Reese  Hale  Tavlor 


JUNIORS 
an   Holt 


Edniond  Samuel  Ciprico  Ji 
Roscoe  Wheeler  Clowes 
Stephen  Ryland  Duhring 


SOPHOMORES 

Vincent  Philip  Dunne 
Edward   Graff 
Eulmer  Watkins  Hines 


FRESHMEN 


George  Allan  William  T.  Maupin 

Robert  Leslie  Campbell  Merl  Langdon  McHenry  • 
Samuel  Floyd  Hammond  Jr.  William  Welsh  Monahan 
Warren  L.  Harris  "•Stanley  Snyder 

William  Wallace  Woods 


Charles  Lewis  Lyen 
mon  Witter 


I^ouis  Frederick  LeHane 
George  Ainswnrth  Mays 
John  Grant  Sutton,  Jr. 


Bethel  Wallace  Walkt 
•Merrill  Whitney 
Guy  Phelps  Witter 
John  Irving  Witter 


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R.  Taylor  E.  Wilier  E.  Ciprico  R.  Clowes  S.  Duhring  V.  Dunne  rtALl 

E.  Graff  F.  Bines  C.  Mays  J.  Sutton  G.  Allen  R.  Campbell  VCl 7-' 

§P.  Chapman  S.  Hammond  W.  Harris  W.  Maupin  M.  MrHenry  W.  Monahan  ifS/ll 

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Fountled  at  Princeton  Universi 
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tarn  11.  1S75 


GRADUATES 


'Benjamin  S.  Havne 
■Albert  J.  R.  Houston 
'John  S.  Morsehead 


•Carlton  E.  Flint 
T.  Pearson  Henderson\^  ^>*A^ 
F.  Malcolm  Hook  -.^A/'^ 

William  H.  Dimond 
Russell  Fletcher 
Everett  Griffin 


Harry  B.  Seymour 
'George  H.  Sanderson 
Parker  D.  Trask 


Tom  H.  Louttit 
Thomas  K.  Oliver 
Sidney  J.  Tupper 


Amhrose  P.  Macdonald 
Lewis  M.  Norton 
Arthur  E.  Sharland 


'Harold    M.    Tucker 
SOPHOMORES 


'John  G.  Baldwin 
Jack  H.  Cooper 
'Edington  H.  Detrick 


'Herbert  H.  Lang 
Francis  L.  Newton 
John  T.  Stephenson 


John  L.  Dver 
C.  Daniel  Flint 
•Rexford  R.  Flint 
Jo  Henderson 


John  H.  Threlkeld 

FRESHMEN 

Kenneth  C.  Newton 
Elliot  W.  Seymour 
Kent  0.  Seymour 
-  Burbank  H.  Somers 
'William  F.  Wright 


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A.  Macdonald 


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T.  Oliver 
L.  Norton 
F.  Newton 
R.  Flint 

K.  Seyn 


J.  Morsehead 

A.  Sharland 
J.  Slephei 


H.  Seyn 


W.  Dii 
H.  Tucker 
J.  Threldkeld 
K.  Newton 


P.  Trask 
R.  Fletcher 
J.  Baldwin 
J.  Dyer 
E.  Seymour 


T.  Henderson 
E.  Grimn 
J.  Cooper 


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DELTA  KAPPA  EPSILON 

2330  Telegr;iph  Avenue 

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REGENT  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 
Warren  Gregory 


(>arIos  Bransby 
Joseph   I).   Hodgson 


George  F.  Buck, 


FACULTY 

Ralph  S.  Minor 

SliNIORS 

Guy  L.  Stevick,  Jr. 

JUNIORS 


Ralph  W.  Atkinson 
Harland  V.  Beardslee- 
Thonias  Brown 
Van  Allen  Haven 


Henrv  C;rtan 
Eric  \V.  Cochrane 
Friend  W.  Cole,  Jr 
Edward  W.  Engs 


Th'^l-on  P.  SW'Vick 
SOPHOMORES 


FRESHMEN 
Brooks  Walker 


Charles  G.  Hvdc 
William  A.  Men 


I'hilip   F.   Maddc 


Fred  C.   Hutchinson 
Theodore  B.  Merrill 
Davis  Richardson 
Porter  Sesnon 


William  F!ngs 
M.  Lewis  Hoen 
Richard  S.  Maddox 
Merritt  E.  Van  Sant 


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W.  Ensrs  MHocn  R.  Maddox  M.VanSanl  VCP-^ 

J-  Myrirk  S    l>l,ill,rnok  F.  Schahanim  B.  Walker  ^N/** 


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2607  Hearst  Avenue 


Founded  at  Ml 
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REGENTS  OF  THE  UNIVERSITY 


Guy  Chafee  Earl 


James  K.  Fisk 
Henrv  R.  Hatfield 
Robert  C.  Hunter 


Guy  C.  Calden,  Jr. 
G.  Monroe  Greenwood 
L.  Gregory  Harrier 


Charles  A.  Ramm 

FACULTY 
Herbert  C.  Moffitt 
Milton  Shutes 

GeorgeTSt".  Stratton 

GRADUATES 
Hill,  Jr. 

;      SENIORS 
***Thpmas  J.  Lennon 
■•"George  E.  Martin 

Neal  N.  Nunamaker 
***A.  James  Vance,  Jr. 


Charles  S.  Wheeler 


Nicholas  L.  Taliaferro 
E.  C.  Van  Dyke 
J.  B.  Washburn 


irl  J.  Kegley 


Arthur  E-  Ponting 
Arthur  P.  Rhodes 
Donald  L.  Seaton 


JUNIORS 

Arthur  C.  Adams                   'Herbert  H.  Clark,  Jr.  '  "R.  Ashley  Hill 

William  M.  Bell                       AlfrM  Cooper  W.  H.  Trafford  Hill 

'Donald  A.  Burpee                    W.  J.  Llajd  Corrigan  Lynn  G.  Lawrence 
Albert  E.  Oliver           ---         Percy  H.  Wilson 
SOPHOMORES 

Stephen  D.  Bechtel                "Harry  B.  Lennon  John  M.  McDonald 
Robert  D.  Clarke                     Richard  D.  Leuschner      *  *  *Leland  E.  Noe 

J    Paul  Falconer                      Gilbert  Loken,  Jr.  Charles  E.  Rittersbacher 
John  W.  Sloss 


Roy  W.  Benson 
Henry  G.  Brann 


FRESHMEN 
George  V.  Cooley 
Horace   M.   Heidt 


'Thomas  H.  Kennedy 
Edgar  A.  Stacy 


*  Absent  on  leave. 
**  At  Davis  Farm. 
**  At  Affiliated  Colleges. 
*•  Graduated  December,  1920. 


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•Franklin   B.   Doy 


•Tyrey  C.  Abbott 
Irving  M.  Ahlswede 
Francis  W.  Bartlett,  ,Tr 
.Volney  Y.    Brown 


Chuli   A.    Bowcn 
Phillip    B.    Branni 
David  A.   Conrad 
Albert  B.    Craw,  J 


Absent  on  leave. 

At  Davis. 

At  AHiliated  Colleges. 

Graduated  December,  lfl2 


Foiuuled  al   Miami   VnilH'rsily   in   IS'iS 

Califoniiu  Alpha  Chapler.  lislahlishcil  in  187 

Ke-eslablished   in   1SS5 

BF.CI^.NT    OF   TH1-:    VMVEBSITY 
Clement  C.  Young 

FACULTY 
"Victor    H.    Henderson 
.7oel   H.   Hildebrand 
W.    Carey  Jones 

GRADUATES 

Theodore  H.  Crooli 

•••.Salem  C.   Pohlman 

SENIOBS 
Martin   L.  Frandsen 
William  F.  Hillman 
••••BnsscU  A.  Kern 

Cornelius   G.   Moron: 
?slic  R.  Wieslander  Ervin  C.  \Voo( 

_;.    ^  JUNIOtlS 
"Harold^W.   Coop 
•William  S.   Gibbs 

Robert   A.   Holt 

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SOPHOMORES 
Shelby    E.    Hodapp 
.John    E.    .lardine,   . 
Melvin   W.    .lohnsoi 
•J.    Paul    Kirk 
Frank  H.  Wish.m 

FRESHMEN 
.lames   R.   Eoofbour 
.Jack    L.    Merrill 


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George  N.  Nash,  Jr. 

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Oluf  A.  Ring 

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Clifford   Simpson 

Robert    M.    Thomas 

,ard 

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George  ^V.   Lupton,  Jr. 
Frank  H.  McGurrin 

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Edgar  H.*  Perry,  Jr. 

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Frederick  W.  Mahl,  Jr. 
Joe   L.   Mitchell,    Jr. 

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Lloyd   Thomas 

Thomas    B.    Porter 

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■Edward   L.    Sheets 

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Moran  G.  Nash  O.  Ring  C.  Simpson  R.  Thomas  L.  Wieslander  E.  Woodward 

Ahlswede  F.  Bartletl  V.  Brown  H.  Coop  W.  Gibbs  S.  Jones  G.  Lupton 

McGurrin       J.  Morrison         E.  Perry  W.  White  C.  Bowen  T.  Brannen  D.  Conrad 

Craw  S.  Hodapp  E.  Jardine  M.  Johnson  F.  Mahl  J.  Mitchell  O.  Shumate 

L.  Thomas  F.  Wishon  R.  Duslin  A.  Kincaid  J.  Loofbourow        J.  Merrill 

T.  Porter  E.  Sheets  W.  Spruance 


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Elmer  E.  Hall 
Harry  K.  Ilirig 


Founded  al   Miami   Uiiiveixity   in  joao 
.4/;)7ia  Beta  Chapter .  Established  in  1886 

FACULTY 
Renwick  S.  McNiece 
Charles  A.  Noble 
Clarence  M.  Price 


James  L.  Whitney 
Earl  H.  Wight 
William  H.  Wright 


Howard  I-.  Burrell 


(Carroll  K.  Barker 
Logan  S.  Holcomb 
William  N.  Keeler 

Albert  B. 


Stanley  N.  Barnes 

Walter  E.  Beach 
'Karl  S.  Deeds 

Walter  H.  Eells 
'Karl  L.  Engebretson 
"Leslie  B.  Foster 

John  V.  Whedon 


GRADUATES 
William  W.  Frost 

SENIORS 
Robert  BT  Lee 
Boyd  R.  Lewis 
O.  Cortis  Majors 
Sprott  -         '-<   Noble  War 

JUNIORSJ 
William  M.  Howard 
Dean  G.  McConiber 
Ralph  H.  Moore 
Edward  F.  Noack 
Orville  S.  Reed 
Harold  ^-  Rice 


Arthur  L.  McLean 


Charles  S.  McDonald 
CJiris  F.  Milisich 
R.  Gordon  Murray 


F:ric  A.  Rutledge 
Elbert  I.  Schiller 
Carl  M.  Schiller 
Howard  W.  Stephens 
Randolph  C.  Walker 
Harold  1.  Weber 
G.  Otis  Whitecotton 


SOPHOMORES 
G.  Leonhard  Boveroux  Earl  P.  Garoutte 
John  N.  Ewer  L.  Cameron  Haight 

William  G.  Gallagher    Phillip  A.  Hershey 

Robert  L.  Stephenson 


FRESHMEN 
James  A.  DeArmond 
Harold  G.  Engomar 
Jacob  A.  Werle 


John  W.  Blenier 
Howard  A.  Brown 


Harold    P.    Muller 
Harold  B.  Rathwell 
Joseph  W.  Sooy 


■W.  Fink  Mitchell 
George  W.  Smith 


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VvlT/  H.  Weber  J.  Whedon  G.  Whitec 

ir«V  E.Garoiitte  C.  Haight  P.  Hershe: 

•  I   «  J.  Blemer  H.  Brown  J.  DeArm. 

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H.  BurreU  C.  Barker  L.  Holcomb  W.  Keeler  R.  Lee  B   Lewis  •SlTt'f  > 

O.  Majors  G.  McDonald  C.  MUisich  R.Murray  A.  Sprott  N.  JVarrum  AiJV 

S.  Barnes  W.  Beach  K.  Deeds  W.  EeUs  W.  Howard  D.  McComber  «V« 

R.Moore  E.  Noack  O.  Reed  H.Rice  G.  SchiUer  H.Stephens  VPl*)" 

H.  Weber  J.  Whedon  G.  Whitecotton  L.  Boveroux  J.  Ewer  W   Gallagher  ATs/^ 

E.Garoiitte  G.  Haight  P.  Hershey  H.  MuUer  H.  Rathwell  R.  Stephenson  CYa 

J.  Blemer  H.  Brown  J.  DeArmond  H.  Engomar  G.  Smith  J.  We  '  —■■■»■ 


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PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 

2620  Bancroft  Way 

Foiinrleil  ill  Jeffi'rsim  College.  IS-'iS 
Xi  Chapler.  Exliiblished  October  23.  18S6 


Joseph    G.    Moody 
SENIORS 


Woodbridge  Metcidl' 


Charles  C.  Dexter 
Robert  H.  Fagan 
Raymond  B.  Hartnian 


Oscar  J.  McMihan 
(Charles  E.  Meek 
Joseph  H.  Stephens 


Ernest   Sevier 


John  W.  Biitlei 
John  X.  Hiirtt 


•John  E.  Marsli 
Raymond   B.   Matis 


SOPHOMORES 


WilHam  1'.  Boone 
■William  R.  Carither 
William  T.  Dalby 
Dennis  H.  Dalton 
John  E.  Dalton 
Egbert  N.  Fairchik 
Joseph  H.  Glide 


George  Long 
Elmer  M.  Mason 
George  W.  Mills 


Jack  X.  Grant 
Hyland   H.   Hinma 
Stacy  R.  Mettier 
Robley  M.  Robesky 
•Randolph  Sevier 
Alvin  R.  Thomas 
Ravmond  A.  Wills. 


John  B.  Rosson 
Dudlev  Tait 
Richard  Van   Horn 


[414] 


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99999 

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SIGMA  NU 

2610  Durant  Avenue 

inded  at  Virginia  Mililanj  Institute  in  1869 
Beta  Psi  Chapter,  Established  in  1892 


GRADUATES 


Robert  L.  Harter 


Herbert  B.  Pawson 


'Samuel  K.  Dougherty 

Irvin  C.  Downer 

Gesthford  Fine 

Andrew  T.  Gallagher 
■Wallace  W.  Hewitt    - 

Harry  E.  Lloyd 


Sherrill  M.  Conn 
William  B.  Han" 
Jack  Jimerson 
Paul  A.  Lum 
Marcus  M.  Matlock 
Mark  McKimmins 

Regi 


Francis  J.  O'Shaughnessy 
James  R.  Simpson 
Ronald  B.  Stewart 
** "Samuel  N.  Thompson 
Winfleld  S.  Wellington 
William  H.  Wieking 


Alfred  P.  Otto 
Robert  0.  Prael 
Gilbert  E.  Railsback 
Oscar  C.  Railsback 
John  R.  Simpson 
John  R.  Toole 


SOPHOMORES 


Herbert  M.  Bailey 
"Henry  H.  Bakken 


Edmund  H.  Shea 

FRESHMEN 
Gwynne  Allen 
•Arthur  D.  Atterbury 
Percy  S.  Donahoo 
Ira  C.  Hilgers 

Stewart  Simpson 


Lennox  Brown 
Ralph  W.  Church 


Clarence  R.  Mitcbel 
Willis  H.  Palmer 
George  B.  Poore 
Richard  S.  Preston 


'  Absent  on  leave. 
At   Afflliated    Colleges. 
•  At  Davis. 


[416] 


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h    ( )  Miaughnessy     J.Simpson  R.  Slewarl  W.Wellington  W.  Wiekiiig  S.Connor  i^  f  8s,' 

W    Haiiley  J.  Jimerson  M.   Malloek  M.  McKimmins  A.  Otto  R.  Prael  f\'/V 

(.    R  iilsback  J.Simpson  J.Toole  R.  Vaughan  H.Bailey  L.Brown  0«Y««*1 

R    f  Imrch  E.  Shea  G.  Allen  A.  Atterbury  P.  Donahoo  I.  Hilgers  S^Fif 

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SIGMA  ALPHA  EPSILON 

2316  Bowditch  Street 

Founded  at  the   Iniversilu  of  Alabama   in   1856 
California  Beta  Chapter.  Established  in  1891 


Stuart  Daggett 
Wavne  L.  Johnston 


FACULTY 

GRADUATES 

SENIORS 


Frederick  W.  Bahls 
Forest  L.  Campbell 
"Marcus  Church 
Harold  L.  Gravem 
Neil  P.  King 


Felix  G.  Meehan 
Gerald  B.  O'Connor 
■John  J.  O'Connor 
Vincent  D.  O'Connor 
George  Robinson 

JUNIORS 


F.  Dean  Hutton 
Harold  L.  Pierce 


Ralph  W.  Scott 
John  J.  Shaffer 
William  H.  Sticknev 
Ola  A.  Thorpe 
'Thaddeus  A.  Winter 


Grant  A.  Atchison  Frank  F.  Castello  Thomas  L.  Edwards 

Grosvenor  L.  Bolles  Lee  D.  Crannier  John  B.  Hamilton 

Sam  L.  Brown  William  S.  Davis  "Carlton  A.  Haviland 

"Clay  E.  Spohn  James  W.  Winston 


James  R.  Bachelder 
Clarence  A.  Church 
T.  Bruce  Church 
Kaufman  L.  Coney 


Baldwin  M.  Baldwin 
'Joseph  F.  Brooks 


SOPHOMORES 
John  R.  Davis 
Frank  E.  Forsburg 
Elliott  M.  House 
Ellis  Jarvis 


FRESHMEN 
Harold  H.  Heinikie 
J.  Russell  Knowland 


Joseph  H.  Maddux 
Herbert  B.  McRae 
•Clifford  G.  Patch 
Ralph  W.  Wood 


Phillip  F.  Nicholls 
Fred  P.  Wright 


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Founded  al  Union  College,  iS'ii 
Alpha  Delia  Delia  Chapler,  Established  A'on.  /.  ISSIS 

FACULTY 
Morse  A.  Cartwright  AVarren  W.  Ferrier 

GRADUATES 
Frederick  C.  Lewitt  David  T.  Mason 


SENIORS 


Donald  Armstrong 

"Ashley  C.  Rrowne 

John  E.  Fairfield 

Ralph  L.  Finkbine 

'Clark  M.  Johnson 


W.  Addison  Baird 
Morgan  C.  Baird 
'Lester  C.  Carey 


Eugene  Le  Baron,  Jr. 
William  M.  Maxfield 
Paul  L.  Pioda 
Conrad  M.  Warner 
John  P.  Wisser,  Jr. 


Geoffrey  W.  Ford 
Norman  W.  Ford 
Fritz  G.  Taves 


SOPHOMORES 

Lewis  S.  Akerman  Charles  W.  Grifiin,  Jr. 

•Carrol  H.  Baird  Gerrit  van  S.  Henry 

Olney  S.  Black  Edmund  R.  Holt 

Walter  J.  Barlow,  Jr.  Edward  D.  Lyman 

George  P.  Bartlett  Stanley  D.  O'Shea 

Hooper  Caine  "Joseph  J.  Stephens 

Robert  S.  Stoneroad 


FRESHMEN 


Keith  E.  Elworthy 
"Leonard  J.  Harter 
Jack  Maxfleld 


Absent  on  Ic.nve. 

At  AlTiliated   Colleges. 

Davis  Fiini.. 


William  C.  Smith 
Kurt  O.  Taves 
Wendell  W.  White,  Ji 


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R.  Sloneroad  K.  Elworlhy  L.  Harter 


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KAPPA  ALPHA 

2501  Ridge  Road 

y: 

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Fimiuleil  III 
Alpha 

Washington  ami  Lee  Cnivers 
Xi  C.hapler.  Eslablished  in 

iiy  in 

1895 

IH65 

m 

1 

James  F.  Rippey 

FACULTY 

Geor 

geA. 

Smithson 

1 

GRADUATES 

Norman  H.  Angell 
"■Lawrence  W.  Herringer 

Harry  L.  Jenkins 
Forrest  U.  Naylor 

•••Glenn  M.  Still 
••Raymond  L.  Suppes 

7^t 

SENIORS 

'  1 

Andrew  L.  Abrott                     Ambrose  F.  Edwards 
Sullivpn   Burgess                      John  W.  Higson 
Sydney  H.  Demarest                Ernest  F.  Marquardsoi 
Kennetli  H.  Nutting                                  Oi 

■lof  F 

Francis  E.  McClaren 
Leo  P.  Murray 
Nathan  A.  Navlor 
■.  Rush 

'  t 

JUNIORS 

^ 

Jack  C.  Butler 
Joseph  R.   Carson 
Webster  V.  Clark 
Bart  C.  Crum 

Alton  L.  Davis 
John  A.  Flick 
William  A.  Hermle 
Reginald  K.  Hnit 
Clyde  W.  Turner 

Alan  H.  John.ston 
'Benjamin  H.  Net! 

Francis  W.  Neff 
•Thomas  G.  Sibley 

1 

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SOPHOMORES 

B 

Robert  R.  Davis 
•Leonard  C.  Holhuul 

Thomas  W.  Prescott 
Harry   Smith 

FRESHMEN 

Fay   G.   Taylor 
George  F.  Wright 

.<=> 

'^ 

Alexander  J.  Diepenbrock 
Paul  Dougherty 

■Edwin  Pond 

Warren  C.  F'letcher 
Camillo  V.  Guercio 

•Robert  M: 

ison 

Llovd  F.  Harris 
•Edward  J.  Phillips 
Wiley 

1. 

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•  Absent  on  leave. 
•*  At  Davis. 
•••  Graduated  December,  1!)20. 

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S.  Burgess  S.  Demaresl  A.  Kdward.s  J.  Higson  K.  Marquardsen  ¥.  McClarcn  .^     .V 

L.Murray  N.  Naylor  K.  Nulling  O.Rush  J.  BuUer  J.  Carsons  aTfli' 

W.Clark  B.  Crum  A.Davis  J.  Flick  W.  Hermle  R.  Hoit  f\/^ 

,-,                            A.Johnslon  F.  Neff  C.Turner  R.Davis  L.  HoUand  T.  Prescott  Pi^nt 

\{                                          H.  Smith                     F.  Taylor                  O.  Wright                      A.  Diepenbrock     P.  Dougherty  ^^l2:^ 

M  W.Fletcher  L.Harris  C.  Guercio  E.  Pond  MSTti 


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DELTA  UPSILON 

2601  Channing  Way 

Founded  at  Williams  College  in  lS3i 
California  Chapter,  Established   1S96 


FACULTY 

Theodore   D.   Beckwith 
Alexis  L.  Lange 


George  R.  Noyes 
Lawrence  M.  Price 


GRADUATES 


A.  Burton  Mason 
Lawrence  C.  Men- 


■Robertson  Ward 
Kdward  A.  Williams 


SENIORS 


Wheeler  A.  Becke 
•Edgar  D.  Boal 
Richard  B.  Carr 
Robert  C.  Downs 


'Franklin  L.  Barnes 
Andrew  Brown 
Frank  S.  Burland 


Melvin  L.  Anderson 
'Delano  Brown 
L.  Ralston  Bullitt 
Paul  A.  O'Neil 


'Donald  N.  Anderson 
Robert  W.  Boiling 


Rayner  Geisendorl'er 
"HaVold  R.  Johnson 
•■■Russell  G.  Meckfessel 
•••J[ohn  W.  Merchant 


William  T.  Nilon 
Kenneth  H.  Repath 
Franklin  Seely 
"Franklin  J.  Simons 


JUNTORS 
eph  W.  Croucli 
auk  C.  Cut'fe 


Laurance  T.  Kelt 
•Albert  H.  Powers,  Jr. 
D^nard  K.  HartJach,  Jr.      Charles  Toney 

SOPHOMORES 

Charles  F.  Erb,  Jr.  A.  Earle  Holt 

Charles  C.  Falk,  Jr.  Kellogg  Krebs 

R.  Vernon  Harris  Louis  J.  O'Brien 

Hubert  C.  Wvckoff,  Jr. 


FRESHMEN 
Farrington  W.  Chase 
Fred  S.  Edinger 
■Alexander  F.  Wilkins 


■Julian  J.  Miley 
'Weldon  Morrow 


'  Absent  on  leave. 

'  At  Amiiated  Colleges. 

■  At  Davis. 

'  Graduated  December,  1920. 


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mm  A.Brown  F.  Burland  J.  Crouch  F.  Cuffe  L.  Harbach  ^/ 

^Yn  L.  Rett  A.  Powers  C.  Toney  M.  Anderson  R.  BuUitt  C<»Y»l9 

yfny  G-  Erb  C.  Falk  V,  Harris  E.  Holt  K.  Krebs  ziiJJ^ 

i^y>W  L.  O'Brien  P.  ONeil  H.  Wyckoff  R.  Boiling  F.  Chase  Cia 

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DELTA  TAU  DELTA 

2601  Durant  Avenue 

Founded   al   Bethany  College   in   1859 
Beta  Omega  Chapter.  Established  in  189H 


FACULTY 
Lewis  A.  Bond  Francis  Seeley  Foote        Arniin  Otto  Leuschner 

Warren  Cliarles  Perry  Cliarles  Edward  Rugli 


GRADUATES 


Leslie  W.  Irving 


Seeley  (1.  Miidd 


A.  Brooks  Berlin 
Bernal  E.  Clark 


•Clifford  Maybeck 
Edward  F.  Menke 


SENIORS 

Alan  R.  Parrish 
Eugene  C.  Rouse 
"Benjamin  B.  Knight   John  A.  Metzler,  Jr.  Ralph  W.  Bulled 

Kenneth  H.  Wilson  George   L.   Wolflin 

JUNIORS 
Richard  F.  Armstrong  Dudley  W.  Bennett 
Harry  W.  Austin  Baymond  J.  Casey 

Roy  A.  Beckett  Arden  R.  Davidson 

James  M.  Hamill  Lester  C 


William  R.  Gallagher 
Willis  G.  Garretson 
Donald  W.  Hancock 
McDonald 


SOPHOMORES 

Arthur  L.  Best  Lendal  G.  Gray  Walter  J.  Johnson 

Chester  A.  Bowes         Howard  O.  Hinsdale         Gerald  F.  McKenna 

Edward  S.  Shattuck  Robert  H.  Westbrook 

FRESHMEN 
•Ralph  E.  Gray 
Joe  S.  Greene 
W.  Bradlev  Henr 


John  E.  McGuinness 
George  C.  Pitt 
David  A.  Storm 


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A.  Davidson  W.  Gallagher  ,  ^  ,  , 

D.  Hancock  W.  Johnson  L.  McDonald  '  AA 1 

G.  McKenna         E.  Shattunk  R.  Westbrook  '^CP-^ 


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2625  Hearst  Avenue 

Founded  at  Jefferson  College  in  1852 
California  Gamma  Chapter.  Established  189!) 


George  Bell 
Golden  Bell 


Donalil  E.  Dement 


Willis  B.  Conner,  Jr. 

John  F.  Florida 

A.  Marshall  Harbinson 


Dean  M.  Walker 


FACULTY 
George  W.  Corner 
George  W.  Hendry 
Edward  T.  Williams 


GRADUATES 

Sumner  N.   Mering 

SENIORS 
Henry  J.  Hoey 
J.  Morgan  Lupher 
A.  Clinton  McCutchan 


Frederick  McConnell 
John  A.  Marshall 


Morrell  E.  Vecki 


Richard  W.  Millar 
Lawson  V.  Poss 
Frank  L.  Storment 


Russell  B.  Yates 


'Samuel  J.  Bell 
Edward  M.  Burra 
Jack  Ferri 

Fra 


Robert  W.  Deal 
"Edward  A.  Flinn 
H.  Allen  Kellev 

Jerrv  Vi 


Frank  A.  Dunn 
Byron  Erchenbrecker 
F:  Howard  Evans 


Absent  oil  leave. 
At  Amiiated  Coll 
At  Davis. 


JUNIORS 

G.  Donald  Galbreath 
Warren  Dean  Loose 
jo-seph  Mangin 
Viebrock  John  B. 


***Leon  A.  Pellissier 
Richard  T.  Taylor 
Wellman  H.  Topham 
Zweigart 


SOPHOMORES 

Francis  K.  Lcdvard  "William  W.  Rheel 

•Wallace  Nickell  Donald  T.  Saxbv 

Walter  O'Brien  'Arthur  Storment 

•Edward  S.  Watson 

FRESHMEN 
*F.  Perry  Hopkins 


Guy  Durrell  Hufford 
*('yril  Marelia 
Joseph  Walsh 


Ralph  O.  Ong 
Edwin  L.  Reed 
•Ralph  Walker 


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ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 

2425  Le  Conte  Avenue 

ul    Virginia   Militaru   Insliliile.   SeiJlember    I 
luiia   Iota  Chapter.   Established   April   1(1.   Ul 


Stanley  W.  Cosby 
E.  A.  Kincaid 


Exuni  P.  Lewis 
Olive   M.  Washbur 


GRADUATES 

Paul  B.  Richard 

SENIORS 


'Frank  L.  Busse 
•James  M.  Cleary 
Edwin  D.  Cooke 
Robert  L.  Grims 


^' 


William  H.  Horstnian 
Leslie  W.  Ingam 
"Herbert  I).  Langhorne 
Gerald  F.  MacMullen 


Edwin  J.  Mejia 
■Nathan  H.  Mull 
'Ralph  E.  Norris 

Paul  S.  Packard 


Kenneth  S.  Van  Strum 

JUNIORS 
Speed  S.  Fry 


John  H.  Waldo 


James  Cantlen 
Calvin  J.  Dean 
Alan  M.  Denison 


■Keith  E.  Dennison 
Harrv  A.  Dunn 
Gerald  A.  Follelt 
Charles  G.  Gwynn 


Norman  B.  Buckhart 
'John  R.  Chambers 


Douglas  D.  Toeffelmier 


Charles  A.  Lindgren 
Douglas  B.  Maggs 
Theodore  A.  Westph; 

SOPHOMORES 
Gordon   S.  Hughes 
Phillip  R.  Hullin 
William  H.  Krecker,  J 
John  D.  Langhorne 

FRESHMEN 
Hudson  C.  Drake 
■Jean  G.  Langford 


Clinton  S.  Parker 
F".  Whitney  Tenney 
Robert  A.  Thompson,  Jr. 


John  J.  Lermen 
Frances  E.  Phillipps 

'Leland  J.  Spaulding 

'Alex  J.  Young 


Glenn  Revnard 
Paul  J.  Taylor 
George  H.  Warwick 


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THETA  DELTA  CHI 

2647  Durant  Avenue 

Founded  al  Union  College.  October  31.  iS'u 
Delta  Deuteron  Charge.  Established  April  20,  191)0 


Herbert  E.  Bolton 


Chester  N.  Roadhoiise 


Frank  Morgan 


S^IORS 


Clarence  A.  An^aws        'ti,  \  l^^iHiani  I.  I 

Deon  B.  Barkef    ^        ,  >^-,  v./Ffed  W.  Forgy 

Stanford 

Fav  I.  Christie 

E.  C.  Cox  ^ 

J^    Eben  K.  Sin 

^       JUNIORS 


I.  Davis,  Jr. 


i.  BarKer  ,■  y  >\'  ^.'^  r"ea  "•  rorgy 

'd  B.  Brown'  •  '-w  iV  '-•  -Harold  B.  Forsterer 
Christie^f  t ,  a.-^^  'ftiigh  W.  Lockhart 
ox  V^  Tevis   P.  Martin 


Edward  "W.  Cochrane 
Thomas  J.  Edwards    -__^ 
Fletcher  Click 
James  D.  Glenn 


Howard  H.  Neal 
Archie  Nisbet 
Edgar  D.  Turner,  Jr. 
Robert  W.  Wilson,  Jr. 


SOPHOMORES 
Albert  G.  Breitwieser,  Jr.  Loren  F.  Haski 


Holton  C.  Dickson 
Albert  T.  Donnels 
Edwin  D.  Greer 


Charles  G.  Strickfaden 


Harold  W.  Kennedy 
Irving  Montgomery 
David  W.  Phennig 


Jack  W.  Hughes 
G.  Lyman  Hall 
Edward  T.  Kelly 
Russell  C.  Lockhart 


Earl  D.  Morton 
Raymond   H.   Schuberl 
'J.  Granville  Siler 
J.  Coleman  Travis 


Paul  T.  Wemple 


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2522  Ridge  Road 


James  G.  Cunimings       Charles  TFT  Dozier  Clifford  T.  Ehvood 

Guy   Montgomery  Stanley  S.  Rogers 


GRADUATES 


Harold  A. 


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John  J.  Loutzenheiser 


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SENIORS 
Gerald   B.   Barnard         Edmund  Jusseni 
A.  Morse  Bowles  Albert  E.  Larsen 

George  M.  Cunningham  George  H.  Latham 
■Lowell  C.  Hall  William  A.  Martin 

Wilson   S.  Jones  John  M.  Rogers 

Leonard  C.  Wooster 


JUNIORS 
Calvin  H.  Huntlev 
Robert  W.  Huston 

SOPHOMORES 
Alpheus  Bull 
Warren  B.  Crawford 
F.  Leslie  Kellogg 
William  D.  Strong 


Cyril  M.  Gilsenan 
Ernest  A.   Heron 


Thomas  E.  Bacon 
Robert  A.  Berkey 
"George  B.   Bliss 


Andrew  C.  Rowe 
Claude  L.  Rowe 
Jack  Svmes 
G.  Kenneth  Walsh 
Leo  K.  Wilson 


Edmund  H.  Lowi 
H.  Clark  Powell 


William   K.   Lowe 
Breck  P.  McAllister 
Hosmer  E.  Smith 


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Paul   C.  Dozier 
■Richard  N.  Little 
Saxton  T.  Pope 


FRESHMEN 
Barton   Powell 
Lucius  Powers 
Alfred  C.  Rogers 
Norman  K.  Tylor 


Van  W.  Rosendahl 
John  L.  Talt 
Frank  Tavlor 


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1815  Highland  Place 


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Chapter,   Established  August   IS, 

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FACULTY 

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Edward  D.  Adams 

Charles  M.  Gayley 

Thomas  F.  Sanford 

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Bernard  A.  Etcheverry 

Paul E.  Peabody 

Rudolph  Schevill 

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Martin  C.  Flaherty 

Leon  J.  Bichardson 

Chauncy  W.  Wells 

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William  P.  Banning 

Francis  G.  Everett 

C.  Hyde  Lewis 

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Charles  W.  Cooper 

Ralph  A.  Frost,  Jr. 

Irving  L.  Neumiller 

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JL'MORS 

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J.  Beam  Black 

Roy  Lacy 

Albert  Parker 

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"James  A.  Lawson 
SOPHOMORES 

Hallock  Vander  Leek 

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Waher  deB.  Briggs 

Erland  0.  Erickson 

Albert  E.  Robinson 

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•Albert  A.  Brittingham 

•Thomas  G.  Hutt,  Jr. 

W.  Preston  Stewart,  Jr. 

Paul  H.  Clampett 

Frederick  M.  Keller 

Luin  T.  Switzer 

John  P.  Criitcher 

Joseph  R.  Lippincott 

John  M.  Taylor 

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Harry  B.  Wyeth.  Jr. 

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•Bertrand  D.  Innes 

Charles  B.  Lawler 

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F.  Joseph  Dietrich 

Gordon  Lacy 

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PHI  KAPPA  SIGMA 

1726  Euclid  Avenue 

Founded  al  University  of  Pennsylvania 
Alpha  Lambda  Chapter,  Established  March  23, 


David  p.  Barrows 
Thomas  Buck 
Jolin  U.  Calkins,  Jr. 


Fred  S.  Bruckman 
Charles  Cobb 
William  W.  Davison 
Simpson  H.  Homage 
Sanford  V.  Larkey 


Frederick  C.  Benner 
"Clark  J.  Burnham,  Jr, 
James  C.  Dunbar 
Edward  B.  Gordon 


William  G.  Barrett 
Morris  A.  Daly 


Murphy  Cobb 
Richard  M.  Dunn 
Kenneth  L.  Gow 


FACULTY 
Maurice  E.  Harrison 
Walter  M.  Hart 
Tracy  R.  Kelly 

SENIORS 
Randolph  E.  Longwell 
John  R.  Mage 
John  E.  McCarthy 
Richard  E.  Morton 
Charles  W.  Partridge 
•Alfred  Watishek 


JUNIORS 
'Herbert  K.  Henderso 
Edwin  F.  Hill 
James  B.  Hutchison 
Hamilton  H.  Howells 
Henry  de  Roulet 

SOPHOMORES 
Drury  N.  Falk 
Robert  F.  Gardner 

FRESHMEN 
■Gerald  A.  Hodgson 
Fred  C.  Klingaman 
Robert  S.  Leet 


Ivan  M.  Linforth 
George  D.  Louderback 
Ralph  W.  Sweet 


Winslow  H.  Randall 
•Albert  R.  Reinke 
Fenwick  Smith 
Robert  B.  Smith 
*Robb  R.  Young 


Jefferson  Larkey 
John  A.  McCone 
Dan  A.  McMillan 
Harold  Q.  Noack 


William  A.  Hamilton 
Donald  Kittrelle 


Jack  F.  MacKenzie 
Gerald  G.  Pearce 
Lawrence  H.  Tyson 


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R.  Mage  J.  McCarlhy  R.Morton  C.  Partridge  W.Randall  A.  Reinke  \d  I  & 

K.  Smith  R    Smith  R.  Young  F.  Benner  C.  Burnham  H.  DeRouli 

fj.  Dunbar  K.  Cordon  H.  Henderson  E.  HiU  J.  Hutchison  H.  Howells 

J.  Larkey  J.  McCone  D.  McMiUan  H.  Noack  W.  Barrett  M.  Daly 

D.  Talk  R.  Gardner  W.  Hamilton  D.  KittreUe  M.  Cobb  R.  Dunn 

C.  Hodgson  F.  Klingaman  R.  Leet  J.  MacKenzic  G.  Pearce  L.  Tyson 
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ACACIA 

2717  Haste  Street 

Founded  at  Michigan   in  190't 
ifornia  Chapter,  Established  April.  1905 

REGENTS 
Edward  Augustus  Dickson 

FACULTY 
J.  C.  Fryer 
George  L.  Graves 


RoUond  A.  Vandegrift 
Wilson  W.  Wvthe 


.GRADUATES 

•Arctiibald  S.  Billingsley    '■fC'^Andrew  S.  Hastings 
'F'rank  K.  Haiglit  \    Mason  A.  Johnston 

1*Benjamin  H.  Pratt 


SENIORS 

Cliandos  E.  Bush  Everett  C.  Groves 

Reece  R.  Clark,  Jr.  Gordon  L.  Keith 

Thomas  O.  Edwards,  Jr.  |_>\l^  Thomas  L.  Knight 

Leicester  H.  ^yiniams 


'Erwin  W.  Blair 
Roy  T.  Culey 
John  Q.  A.  Daniels,  Jr. 


Robert  E.  Bowen 

Earl  V.  Roberts 


JUNIORS 
lerbert  A.  Delius 
Herbert  E.  Doolittle 
Walter  S.  Ferguson 

SOPHOMORES 
Paul  A.  Brunk 


Wells  F.  Grahar 
Yen 


FRESHMEN 
Oliver  J.  Neibel 


on  B.  Smithley 


Victor  R.  Lundy 
Edward  A.  Martin 


L.  Herbert  Offleld 
Ralph  A.  Reynolds 
Chester  C.  W^arr 


Olin  M.  Holmes 
William  H.  James 
Henrv  C.  Miller 


Robert  P.  S.  Crowley 
Stivers 


Dallas  N.  Ruhlman 
Swope 


io 

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*  Absent  on  leave. 
*•  At  AITlliated  Colleges. 
**  Graduated  December, 


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ALPHA  DELTA  PHI 

2713  Haste  Street 

Founded  at  Hamilton  College.  January  1,  1832 
California  Chapter.  E.':lablished  June  1,  1908 


Leonard  Bacon 
Frank  S.  Baxter 
Herbert  M.  Evan: 


REGENTS  OR  FACULTY 
Emerson  Holbrook 
Samuel  J.  Hume 
Frank  L.  Kleeberger 


Thomas  H.  Goodspeed  Hans  Lisser 


Demming  Maclise 
Ralph  P.  Merritt 
Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler 
Benjamin  Webb  Wheeler 


GRADUATES 


Thomas  E.  Gay 


Kenneth  McNei 


SENIORS 
Charles  F.  Honeywell     James  P.  Hull,  .Ir-  Andrew  M.  Moore 

Charles  H.  Howard        Thatcher  J.  Kemp  J.  Westcott  Porter 

Henry  M.  Stevens  Donald  H.  Wright 

JUNIORS 
E.  Loring  Davis  Morris  Milbank  Harley  C.  Stevens 

John  G.  Hatfield  Harry  R.  Pennell  K.  Leon  Tamiesie 

Paul  M.  King  HaleB.  Soyster  Kendall  F.  Thurston 

Albert  K.  Whitton  Randolph  S.  Yerxa 


Lloyd  B.  Brack 
Robert  B.  Coons 
William  C.  Deamer 
Henri  W.  Hanebut 


Robert  A.  Cushman 
Elliott  B.Davis,  Jr. 
Earl  S.  Douglass 


SOPHOMORES 
William  J.  Hawkins,  Jr 
Adrian  F.  Head 
Everell  M.  LeBaron 
Lawrence  P.  McNear 

FRESHMEN 
J.  Langley  Howard 
Mabon  Kingsley 
John  D.  Martin 


Donald  W.  Honeywell   Adrian  McCalman,  Jr. 


'  Absent  on  leave. 


*Alwyn  Probert 
John   McD.   Rhodes 
Walter  S.  Rountree 
James  West,  Jr. 


Paul  P.  Michael 
Nichols  Milbank,  Jr. 
Delbert  W.  Radke 
Frederick  G.  Runvon 


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^yn  R.  Coons              W.  Deamer         H.  Hanebut        W.Hawkins       A.  Head               E.  Le  Baron        L.  McNear  Ol^lt") 

CpTo9  a.  Probert            J.  Rhodes            W.  Rountree      J.  West                R.  Cushman       E.  Davis              E.  Douglass  ^LjJ^ 

^SJJ^                                                 D.  Honeywell     J.  Howard            M.  Kingsley        J.  Martin             A.  McCalman  #¥^1 

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PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA 

2412  Piedmont  Avenue 

(led  at  Massachusells  Agricultural  College 
Omega  Chapter.  Established  1909 


FACULTY 
Thomas  B.  Hine 


Edward  V.  Tenney 


GRADUATES 


Clifford  T.  Dodds 


Hicliard  J.  Russell 


RS 


Louis  C.  Barrette 
Charles  C.  Bowen 
Frank  B.  Champion 
Douglas  D.  Crystal 


Burl  H.  Howell 
William  M.  Hendricks 
Albert  M.  Henry 


Carlton  C.  Clu-sley 
Sinclair  M.  Dobbins 
Horace  L.  Dormodv 
Herbert  W.  Goerlitz 

JUNIORS 
Robert  Johnston 
Fred  LeBlond 
John  W.  Otterson 


James  D.  Wickenden 


Russell  M.  Leadinghani 
Frank  B.  McGurrin 
Donovan  E.  Mohn 
Victor  Neilson 


Leslie  C.  Schwimlev 
Carl  C.  Wakefield 
John  M.  Wakefield 
-eRoy  Woehr 


SOPHOMORES 
Norman  W.  Averill  George  N.  Glendenning         Albert  H.  Henson 

William  J.  Clemans  Arthur  D.  Greaser  Paul  L.  Kemper 

Cecil  C.  Mathews  Herman  W.  Wissman 


Thomas  D.  Barlow 
Paul  B.  Chandler 
Howard  L.  Christie 


FRESHMEN 

H.  Ward  Grant 
Harry  Hammond,  Ji 
Everett  B.  McLure 
Ralph  E.  Scovel 


Alvin  D.  Petray 
L.  Dudley  Phillips 
George  Scoggins 


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B.  HoweU  R.  Johnson  W.  Lamb 

C.  Wakefield  J.  Wickenden  J.  Woehr 
A.  Greaser  A.  Henry  A.  Henson 
W.  Thornton  H.  Wissman  P.  Chandler  H.  Christie  H.  Grant  H.  Hammond 


kTTI  h!  Hargrave  D.  Petray  G.  Scopgins  R.  Scovel  ^    )    ^ 

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2614  Dwight  Way 


GRADUATES 


*  "Ralph  W.  Noreen 


SENIORS 
Harold  L.  Gibeaut       '"Louis  D.  Null 
Emmanuel  D.  Solari 


■Carl  G.  Shafor 


Arthur  H.  Sinnock 
rlvs  \V.  Thomas 


Harold  \V.  Fish 
J.  Lester  Erickson 
J.  Edward  Coleman 


John  O.  Blair 
Evan  D.  Bramlage 
John  F.  Connolly 
Kenneth  D.  Dogan 
Robert  C.  Fisher 


Paul  S.  Boren 
Cyril  C.  Collins 
Walter  B.  Collins 


*  Absent  on  leave. 
*•  At  Amiiated  Colleges. 
•••  Graduated  December,  1920. 


a&i@^ 


JUNIORS 
Hugh  F.  Haegelin 
Fred  A.  Heitmeyer 
"Elwood  V.  Hess 

SOPHOMORES 
James  F.  Hamilton 
Fred  L.  McCrea 
'Dudley  M.  Millington 
Emerson  B.  Morgan 
Marvin  G.  Osborn 

FRESHMEN 
John  B.  Gregory 
Robert  B.  Huddleston 
'Francis  R.  Kent 


[446 


Lorengo  A.  McHenry 
Raymond  L.  Macken 
W.  Edwin  Wallace 


Edward  B.  Parma 
■W.  Cyril  Ries 
Arden  G.  Ring 
Jesse  H.  Schwarck 
Wesley  A.  Tally 


(Clarence  L.  Laws 
James  E.  Pensinger 
Jewel  S.  Welch 


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H    Gibeaut  L.  Null  A.Sinnork  E.  Sohiri 

J.  hriokson  H.  Fish  H.  Haegelin  F.  Heilmeyni 

L.  McHenry  W   Wal  ace  J.Blair  E.  Bramla|e 

K.  fisher  J.  Hamilton  F.  McCrea  M.  Oshorn  E.  Pa 

A.  Ring  J.  Schwarck  W.  Talley  P.  Boren  W    Cc 

J.  Gregory  K.  Huddleston  J.  Pensinger 


F.  Thomas  J    I 

E.  Hess  K    Md 

J.  Connolly  K    Doga 


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1730  La  Loma  Avenue 


FACULTY 

Thomas  F.  Hunt  William  James  Raymond 

Raymond  W.  Jeans  Edwin  C.  Voorhies 

'Harold  A.  Wadsworth 

SENIORS 

Norman  S.  Hamilton 
George  Halmer  Shellenberger 
Douglas  Dacre  Stone 
"Carl  E.  Tegner 
Edwin  Preston  Tiffany 
Edward  Virgil  Winterer 
JUNIORS 

^rWillis  Irving  Grandv 
*  *t Walter  W.  Heathmari 
"f  Henry  Ross  Kruse 
.  '  Joseph  Langdon 

Donald  Mitchell  Leidig 
Phillip  Cecil  McConnell 
'Grant  Merrill 
Charles  Edward  Radebaugh 
Charles  Kenneth  Thayer 
Victor  J.  Winslow 
SOPHOMORES 
Lot  Bowen  John  Graham  Macfie 

Hugh  P.  Kyle  Richard  P.  Meehan 

Robert  Bovd  Long  John  R.  Peterson 

Ross  Guthrie  Stafford 
FRESHMEN 
Hugh  Christenson  Norman  Taggard 

Adrian  F".  Cornell  Henry  L.  V.  Thompson 

Paul  Lewis  Doyle  Klugene  Vinson 

F.  Fuller  Lvman  Robert  Brownfield  Vinson,  Jr. 

•"Gerald  T.  Midgley 


Waldo  W.  Barker 
'Hugh  Harrison  Burton 

Herdon  H.  Cobb 

Edward  Peter  Crossan 

Ormond  K.  Flood 
'Stanley  Johnson  George 

'Parker  Fredric  Allenj 
'Nicholas  Ankersmit    / 
'Earl  Fabian  Armstrong 
Robert  Edwvn  Browbipg 
Colin  Clyde  Campbell*'' 
Foster  Lyons  Clute       " 
Joseph  John  Coughlin 
Solon  Page  Damianakes 
Loren  W.  Fulkerth 
"Wickes  Edward  Glass 


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W.  Barker  H.  Burton  H.  Cobb  E.  Crossan  O.  Flood  S.  George  N.  Hamillon 

G.SheUenberger  D.  Stone  C   Tegner  E.  Tiffany  E.  Winterer  P.  AUen  N.  Ankersmil 

A.  Armstrong     R.  Browning  G.  Campbell  F.  Clute  J.  Goughlin  S.  Damianakes  L.  Fulkerth 

W.  Glass  W.  Grandy  W.  Heathman  J.  Langdon  H.  Kruse  D.  Leidig  P.  McConnell 

G.  Merrill  C.  Radebaugh  G.  Thayer  V.  Winslow  L.  Bowen  H.  Kyle  J.  Maofie 


Long  R.  Meehan         J.  Peterson  R.  Stafford       A.  Tichenor        H.  Christenson    A.  Cornell 

P.  Doyle  F.  Lyman  G.  Midgley         N.  Taggard       H.  Thompson     E.  Vinson  R.  Vinson 

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2521  Channing  Way 

Founded  al  liichinond  College  in  1901 
alifornia  Alpha  Chapler.   Established   in   1010 


Robert  G.  Aitken 

'Douglas  C.  Aitken 
Hiram  R.  Baker 
'Colnian  C.  Berwick 
"George  W.  Boyd 

Harold  K.  Beresford 
Robert  W.  Cowlin 
Charles  H.  Fishburn 


FACULTY 


GRADUATES 


Dr.  Oscar  Bailey 

"George  C.  Hensel 
James  W.  Humphrey 
William   S.  Levey 

"Hartzel  W.  Quiniin 

Charles  F'.  Johnson 
Spencer  S.  Kapp 
Leo  E.  Taylor 


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Herbert  Barth 
Phil  B.  Beggs 
Reginald  H.  Biggs 
Earl  T.  Conrad 
John  C.  Crowell 
Walter  J.    Fourt 
Cvril  C.  Frost 


Earl  M.  Greening 
Harold  R.  Holtz 
John  C.  Jury 
George  M.  Landon 
James  H.  Oaklev 
John  W.  Polkinghorn 
Howard  J.  Quinan 


John  M.  Sniallwood 
SOPHOMORES 
George  W.  Allen  Walter  C.  Plunkett 

Stewart  B.  Chandler  'George  S.  Reed 

Harold  P.  Corley  Harold  E.  Rossiter 

Herbert  E.  Goodpastor  Gwynne  H.  Slack 


Hiirold  F.  Munn 

■Henri  L.  Audiffred 
'James  J.  Brennan 
F.  William  Ervast 
S.  Frank  Holstein 


'  Absent  on  Leave 
Graduated  Decemler,  1920 
At  Amiiated  Colleges. 


FRESHMEN 


Francis  R.  Wilson 

Earl  R.  Jeffs 
Minton  W.  kaye 
Edwin  F.  Nimmo 
George  D.  Shepherd 


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-^Yo  J.  Oaklsy  J.  I'olkinfiliorn  H.  Quinan  J.  Smallwood  S.  Chandler  H.  Corlpy  Kj^lt" 

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DELTA  CHI 

2200  Piedmont  Avenue 

Fminded  at  Cornell  Iniveisily,  Oct.  13.  1S90 
California  Chapter,  nstablishett  .Voi>.  22.  1910 


I" 


Roy  Douglas 


Thomas  R.  Ashby 
William  F.  Kiessig 


Robert  M.  Adams 
Virgil  R.  Rrattain 
W.  Kevin  Casev 
Kenneth  S.  Craft 
Alex  Gardiner 


Willis  R.  Bailard 
Alfred  D.  Haines 


Thomas  Reed 

GRADUATES 

George  J.  LaCoste 
George  C.  Perkins 
.  L.  Thornburgh 


SENIORS 


Alvin  S.  Hambly 
J.  Myron  Jameson 
Hollowav  B.  Jones 
B.  Christie  Mickle 
Wayne  J.  Peacock 


William  Hiatt 
SOPHOMORES 


W.  Clift  Lundborg 
'Joseph   P.   Rice 


Jesse  L.  Carr 
"William   S.   Foreman 
S.  Duffield  Mitchell 


Frank  N.  Neitzel 
Herman  D.  Nichols 
H.  Ross  Peacock 


i 

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John  A.  Bullard 
Ralph  J.   Donahue 
Howard  J.  Frame 
Vernon  W.  Hunt 
Herbert  P.  Joyce 


Edward  R.  Matteson 
Oscar  S.  McDowell 
Robert  F.  Mulvany 
Weldon  C.  Nichols 
Ira  C.  Williams 


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C.  Lundborg  J.  Rice  J.  Carr  W.  Forman  W.  Hii 
•  E.  Ste. 

O.  McDowell  R.  Mulvany  W.Nichols  I.  WilUams  F-'wIrlhs 


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CrfnO                       S.  Mitchell  H.  Nichols  N.  Neitzel  H.  Peacock  E.  Steel  V  (7-^ 

^li^                       J.  BuUard  R.  Donahue  H.  Frame  V.  Hunt  H.  Joyce  ;VTi 

-     --    -                                       Nichols  I.  WilUams  F.  Wirlhs  '     I     ■« 


W: 


(Law 


Ralph  Arnot 
•William  L.  Bender 


GRADUATES 
'Herbert  Burder  Edward  DeFreitii 

Thomas  W.  Dahlquist   Everett  J.  Gray 
James  R.  Thomas 

SENIORS 
■Willard  N.  Brown  Archibald  B.  McRae  *' 'George  V.  Steed 

Howard  W.  Franklin         Ernest  E.  Mvers  '"Llovd  A.  Raffelt 

Frederick  T.  Fu'ler  Samuel  B.  Randall 


George  L.  Bender 
Stephen  A.  Brophy 
John  B.  Craig 
1.  Glenn  Doty 
Arthur  D.  Eggleston 


Wm.  James  Costar,  Jr. 
Taylor  L.  Douthit 

Harold  C. 


Michell  N.  Abramson 
T.  Binny  Burness 
Lynn  B.  Cayot 
Fred  O.  Graham 

••  At  AfTiIiated  Colleges. 
•••  M  Davis. 


JUNIORS 

Donald   J.   Gillies 
Gerald  H.  Gray 
Robert  K.  Hutchison 
Russell  W.  Kimble 
William  J.  Lenahan 

SOPHOMORES 
'William  S.  Eggleston 
William  E.  Haney 
Watson  Franci 

FRESHMEN 

Harold  G.  Huovenen 
E.  Robert  Pusey 
John  C.  Robb 
Walter  K.  Robinson 


Perry  F.  Nollar 
Jens  L.  Peterson 
Alexander  D.  Powt 
Elwyn  C.  Raffetto 
Norman  J.  Ronald 


Harold  F.  Morgai 
Louis  B.  Price 
S.  West 


Joseph  Shaw 
'William  J.  Shaw 
Clare  M.  Small 
Walter  L.  Stiles 


m^/^^'^  '  '■'   ^^LUE  Cr  GOUf^^^^^^ 


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<•».¥«•)  '■    P"ee  H.  Watson  F.  West  M.  Ahramson  T.  Burneas  F.  Graham 

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SIGMA  PHI 

2426  Virginia  Street 

Founded   at    Union   College   on    March   h.   ISTi 
Alpha  of  California.  Established  September  12.  19/2 


William  V.  Cruess 


"Edward  B.  Kennedy 
Irving  F.  Toomey 


Harold  F.  Clary 
James  J.  Cline 


FACULTY 


JUNIORS 


Harold  L.  Leupp 


'Davis  J.  Woolley 
Philip  L.  Wyche 


(Chalmers  B.  Myers 
Harold  B.  Pavton 


Edwin  H.  Richards 
SOPHOMORES 


Clarence  R.  Burgess 
'Joseph  J.  Davis 
John  A.  Gilliland 
Bartlett  B.  Heard 


Lloyd  L.  Rollins 
FRESHMEN 


Frank  G.  Adams 
Donald  H.  McKee 


Melvin  S.  Jacobus 
Frederick  L.  King 
'Kenneth  A.  Mackenzie 
Donald  L.  Meredith 


Donald  P.  Nichols 
Carlton  T.  Seabury 


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Deceased. 

Graduated  December, 


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William  J.  Cooper 


ALPHA  SIGMA  PHI 

2739  Channing  Way 

Founded  at   Yale    Vniveisiltj   in   IS'io 
Su    Chapler.    Established    1013 


William  W.  Gregg 
Benedict  F.  Baeber 


Charles  H.  Raymond 
Alfred  Solomon 


E.  Miles  Cantelow 
Harold  E.  Eraser 

James  C 


Ralph  Coffey 
Paul  L.  Davies 


Rollo  C.  Beatv 
Milton  C.  Buckley 
Stanley  F.  Davie 
Monroe  H.  Doolittle 


Arthur  F.  Dudman 
Laurance  I.  Durgin 
Roger  F.  Hamilton 
Gustav  T.  Harding 
W.  Allan  Hargear,  Jr. 
Thomas  W.  Harris,  Jr 


Llovd  A.  Baird 
J.  Gait  Bell 
W'arde  E.  Brand 
Donald  B.  Byington 
Gaines  Coates 


GRADUATES 

Waldon  A.  Gregory  Phillip  S.  Mathew: 

Clifford  V.  Mason  F.  Linden  Naylor 

Raphael  C.  Verncr  Thompson 

SENIORS 
Edward  Drew 
Cletus  I.  Howell 


George  T.  Moore 
Marion  J.  Mulkey 


JUNIORS 
A.  leB.  Gurney 
Everett  N.  Holmes 
William  J.  Horner 
Edwin  Ross 
Miles  F.  York 

SOPHOMORES 
J.  Weston  Havens 
James  J.  Henderson 
Harrv  A.  Hunt 
Lee  t.  Lvkins 
Carleton  Mathewsoi 
Frank  Mathewson 

FRESHMEN 
Fredrick  A.  Fender 
George  B.  Ford 
Frank  W.  Ford 
Donald  X.  Frost 
Clarence  H.  Hamer 


Talton  E.  Stealey 
A.  Ralph  Thompson 
Alfred  E.  White 
Hugh  E.  Williams 


Phillip  L.  Moore 
John  C.  Reinhardt 
Jack  L.  Spence 
Walter  O.  St.  John 
F'ulton  G.  Thompson 
Lloyd  A.  Thompson 


Randall  R.  Irwin 
Samuel  I.  Osborn 
Richard  Trenibath 
George  R.  Wilson 
W.  Harold  Woolsev 


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.  Stealey  R.Thompson  A.White  H.  WUhams  M.York 

.  Durpin  R.  HamUton  G.  Harding  A.  Hargear  T.  Harris 

Henderson  H.  Hunt  L.  Lykins  C.  Malhewsoii  F.  Mathe 

Reinhardt  J.  Spence  F.  Thompson  L.  Thompson  L.  Baird 


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tela  Chapter.  Establtshecl  May  5.  1913 


Samuel  H.  Beckett 


Ottiwell  W.  Joiie 


'J.  Harold  Brown 
Ronald  A.  Davidso 
Southard  T.  Flvnn 


Enslev  M.  Bent 

Harold   C.   Bills 

Eugene  O.  Brose 

'Charles  A.  Burke 

Robert  M.  Savl 


■Robert  J.  Ball 
John   F.  Hettrich 
George  C.  Henny 


•John  B.  Bonney 
Samuel  P.  Brose 
Victor  T.  Cranston 
Carsten  L.  Wol 


FACULTY 

.lames  C.  Martin 

GRADUATES 
Dixwell  L.  Pierce 


SENIORS 
Robert  L.  Hall,  J 
Harold  B.  Kemp 
Ray  B.  McCarty 
Philip  J.  Shenon 


■John  A.  McKee 
Edward  G.  McLaughli 
Lawrence  G.  Putnam 


JUNIORS 
Clyde  Edmondson  Dwight  L.  Merriman 

Harold  A.  Edmondson  Hugo  H.  Methmann 
Wilbur  A.  Green  Charles  W.  Mills 

Peter  A.  Kantor  Jay  T.  Reed 

(Charles  Woodworth 


SOPHOMORES 
rank  L.  Kellogg 


Earl  L.  Reed 
rd  H.  Lalande  Lawrence  L.  Tabor 

Oscar  Olson  Sheldon  G.  Walsh 

Harold  B.  Williams 


FRESHMEN 
Merritt  T.  Davidson 
Lester  L.  Day 
Bruce  H.  Lockard 

Norn 


James  E.  Marren 
Lowell  W.  Mell 
Everett  H.  Merriman 
I  A.  Woodford 


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H.Bills               E.  Brose  C.Burke  G.  Edmondson  H.  Edmondson  W.  Green            P.  Kantor  ,    V    tn. 

D.  Merriman     C.  Mills  H.  MeUimann  J.  Reed                R.  Saylor            G.  Woodworlh  J.  Ball  VCf1>' 

J.  Hettrich          G.  Henny  F.  KeUogg  O.  Olson              E.  Reed               L.  Tabor             S.  Walsh  -^ .  -  s 

H.  Williams        J.  Bonny  S.  Brose  V.  Cranston        L.  Day                 B.  Lockhard       M.  Davidson  ' 

E.  Merriman  L.  MeU  J.  Marren  C.  Woll  N.  Woodford 


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THETA  CHI 

2617  Durant  Avenue 


ninded   at    Xurwich    rniiyi-r.iilii.    April    10.    IS56 
Mil  Chapter.  Established  Snvember  7.  1913 


John  J.  Allen 


GRADUATES 

Reese  T.  Dudley 
Richard  (".  Kerr 


Llovd  T.  Raldwin 
Robert  O.  Buttlar 
Fred  S.  Curren 
George  R.  Douglas 
Fred  D.  Heegler 
E.  Rav   Horton 


Sutton  W.  (Carlson 
Charles  R.  Collins 
Edwin  B.  DeGolia 
Duke  O.  Hannoford 


Alvin  D.  Hyman 
'Maurice  W.  McCord 
'Gardner  M.  Olmsted 
Herbert  E.  Olney 
James  E.  Perkins 
'Leslie  I.  Quick 


Donald   M.  Hummel 
Donald  M.  Kitzmiller 
■Harold  W.  Samuel 
Harvey  K.  Ward 


SOPHOMORES 


■Howard  H.  Clark 
Dan  I.  Clinkenbeard 
William  R.  Donald 
Elbert  O.  Dryer 
Peter  J.  MuUins 


Marcus  J.  Multer 
Allen  G.  Norris 
Carol  S.  Pine 
'William  E.  Rodger; 
John  Trenchard 


'Roscoe  W.  Allen 
John  A.  Brothers 
Leonard  C.  Edelm 
George  J.  Hummel 


William  W.  Wilson 
FRESHMEN 

Theodore  R.  Isenburg 
'Doni'ld  L.  MacKinnon 

Robert  D.  Rankin 
•Richard  H.  Shaw 
N.  Wetzel 


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M.  MrCord  H.  Olney  J.  Perkins 

K.  DeGolia  D.  Hannaford  D.  Hummel 

D.  Clinkenbpiird  W.  Donald  E.  Dryer 

C.  Pinp  W.  Rodgers  J.  Trenchar.l 


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LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 

1640  Euclid  Avenue 

Founded  at  Boston.  Xovember  2,  1909 
Mn  Chapter.  Estublisheri  December  15,  1913 


Charles  B.  Bennett 
Ira  B.  Cross 


Hubert  Arnold 


FACULTY 
Charles  A.  Kofoid 
Robert  O.  Moody 

GRADUATES 
'Thomas  E.  Gibson 


Charles  C.  Staehling 
Robert  S.  Sherman 


Paul  W.  Sharp 


Dwight  W.  Chapman 
Harold  S.  Cheney 


Joseph  J.  Grundell 
Louis  A.  Le  Baron 
William  D.  West 


Percy  B.  Nelson 
James  T.  Rutherford 


Brodie  E.  Ahlport 

Jordan    Bassett 

H.  Eugene  Chalstram 


JUNIORS 
Milton  C.  Kenned\ 
Oscar  N.  Kulberg ' 
Lewis  R.  Rogers 


Frank  Vieira 
Joe  E.  Walker 
Waltham  R.  Willis 


Leonard  M.  Allen 
Roy  C.  Anderson 
Frederick  C.  Green 
Olin  E.  Hopkins 
Baldwin  McGaw 


Mervyn  Haskell 
James  Kennedy 


SOPHOMORES 
Albert  Newton 
John   S.   Pavne 
Walter  Pinkham 
Raymond  Pinkham 
Frederick  Roper 

FRESHMEN 
Edgar  N.  Meakin 
Donalcl  Newmeyer 


Amnion  D.  Schaeffer 
Delmer  Stamper 
Sherman  P.  Storer 
Eric  Vincent 
Cecil  Williams 


Richard  Onions 
David  Van  Rees 


At  Araiiated  CoHeges. 


[464] 


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P.Sharp  D.  Chapman  H.  Chenpy  J.  GmndeU  L.  Le  Baron  P.Nelson  '  ' 

J.  Rutherford  W.  West  B.  Ahlport  H   Chalstram         M.  Kennedy  O.  Kulberg 

F.  Vieira  J.  Walker  W.  Willis  L.  AUen  R.  Anderson  O.  Hopkins 

B.  McGaw  A.  Newton  J.  Payne  R.  Pinkham  W.  Pinkham  F.  Roper 

A.  Schaeffer  D.  Stamper  S.  Storer  E.  Vincent  M.  HaskeU 

E.  Meakin  D.  Newmeyer  D.  Van  Rees 

[465] 


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James  T.  Allen 
William  R.  Denni 


Robert  M.  Ev 
** 'George  Hosford 


ALPHA  KAPPA  LAMBDA 

2701  Hearst  Avenue 


llw  Viiiversilu  of  Californ 
Alijha  Chapter 

REGENTS  OR  FACL'l 
Rov  M.  Hagen 
William  B.  Herms 

GRADUATES 
■"Theodore  Lawson 
■"'Edwin  S.  Leonard 


Ruliff  S.  Hohvay 
Robert  T.  Legge 


■Victor  S.  Randolph 


Robert  J.  Darter 
•Blanchard  R.  Evart: 
"Wesley  C.  Fleming 


John  L.  Barter 
John  A.  Kistler 
Theodore  Matthew 
William  C.  Morrison 


Edward  H.  Ailing 
Rudolph  W.  Beard 
Kenneth  Forsman 
James  B.  Graeser 
Robert  E.  King 


Guv  C.  Baker 
Harold  M.  Child 
Arthur  W.  Legg 

'  Absent  on  leave. 
*•  At  Davis. 
•••  At  AfTiliated  Colleges. 
**•*  Graduated  Dec 


SENIORS 
John  B.  Matthew 
Wallace  H.  Miller 
Thomas  E.  Rawlins 

JUNIORS 
"Harry  E.  Paxton 

Norman  H.  Pluninie 
'"Legro  Press'.ey 
Kenneth  M.  Saunder 
Thomas  R.  Wilson 

SOPHOMORES 
Weslev  B.  Kitts 
Allen  D.  Maxwell 
Edwin  H.  Morris 
Nathan  Newbv 
"William  T.  Porter 

FRESHMEN 
Robert  M.  Miles 
'Everett  V.  Prindic 
•Hanford  B.  Sackett 


[-100] 


"'"Charles  A.  Moore 
George  W.  Moore 
as  F.  Young 


Dwight  D.  Rugh 
*  "Douglas  H.  Saunders 
N.  Clinton  Youngstrom 


Philip  L.  Savage 
Roland  W.  Ure 
•Philip  J.  Webster 
Flovd  Wilkins 


Charles  R.  Rav 

Earl  F.  Truscbtt 

Maunsell  Van  Ransselaer 

Leslie  F.  Y'oung 

C.  Harrell  Youngstrom 


Arnold  G.  Ure 
Frank  A.  Warring 
Ralph  A.  Wentz 


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B.  Evans  W.  Fleming  J.  Mallhew  W .  MiUer  T.  Rawlings 

N.  Youngstrom  J.  Barter  J.  Kistler  T.  Matthew  W.Morrison 

L.  Pressley  K.  Saunders  P.  Savage  P.  Webster  F.  Wilkins 

.     ,..„ „.  , „  R.  Beard  K.Forsman  J.  Graeser  R.King  W.  Kitts  .    .,    ,_, 

A    Maxwell  E.Morris  N.  Newby  W.Porter  C.Ray  E.  Truscott  M.  Van  Rensslaer  '    Cl°).9 


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DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 

2332  College  Avenue 

lunincled  at  College  of  the  City  of  New  York,  February  23.  1SH9 
Hilgard  Chapter.  Established  November  2S,  1915 


^ 


Edward  O.  Amundson 


George  H.  Wi 


GRADUATES 


Robert  E.   Cutter 
Thurston  P.  Knudson 


'Robert  W.  Stellar 
Joseph  H.  Weise 


Niron  L.  Brewer 
Lewis  H.  Henderson 
Harold  L.  Hutchinson 
Albert  H.  Linn 


Henry  F.  Blohm 
Alfred  Flock 
Belden  S.  Gardner 
Oscar  W.  March 
Rov  M.  McHale 


Norman  S.  Menifee 
Fred  W.  Orth 
Fred  Rosser 
Joy  A.  Threlkeld 


Roland  G.  Palstine 
Roy  N.  Phelan 
Harry  E.  Ransford 
"Attalio  C.  Sattui 
Weston  H.  Settlemier 


SOPHOMORES 


Jay  J.  Broderick 
Harry  S.  Cloak 
Mortimer  \V.  Coombs 
William  B.  Doyle 
Dellivan  E.  French 


William  R.  Lillard 
Harry  J.  March 
Kenneth  J.  Sexton 
'Lloyd  Smith 
James  H.  Turner 


Fenton  D.  Williamson 


Earl  S.  Bullard 
Harold  M.  Compton 
John  Grace 
Charles  W.  Kinsey 
Harold  J.  McCann 

Harold  J. 


Bert  Morris 
Edward  G.  Musser 
•William  O.  Nichelmann 
•William  S.  Noblitt 
•Osborne  B.  Schmitt 
Smith 


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W.  Settlemier        J.  Broderick  H.  Cloak 

H.  March  B.  O'Connor  K.  Sexton 

H.  Compton  J.  Grace  C.  Kinsey 

VV.  Nichelmann      W.  NoblitI  O.  Schmilt 


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2401  Diirant  Aveni 


itl  Ihe   mill 
Ion  Chuplc 


Verne  W.  Hoffman 


'Merven   Fr;indy 


Henry  F.  Adams 
Edward  C.  Anderson 
■  Samuel  Binsacca 
Ralph  W.  Bird 


FACULTY 
Thomas  Mahew 
Thomas  Tavernette 

GRADUATES 
'George  H.  Rohrbaclier 
SENIORS 
Harry  E.  Cassaretto 
Beverly   B.   Castle 
.1.  Thaddeus  Cline 
Biiford  Fisher 


JUNIORS 
William  H.  Adams       *Flovd  J.  Day 
Thornton  H.  Battelle      Wallace  C.  Dinsmore 
Norman  K.  Blanchard    Chelsea  D.  Eaton 
Paul  A.  Bloomhart  Carlton  Fletcher 

Bernard  J.  Butler  Richard  L.  Gove 

■Raymond  A.  Muller 


SOPHOMORES 
Russell   Ells 
Harry  A.  Kelliher 
'Theodore  H.  Osborne 
Richard  Pollette 
Wade  H.  Powell 


Harrv  W.  Arklev 
Fred"  A.   Bird 
George  Brittingham 
'Mervyn  Dunnigan 
Lucine  V.  Edwards 


FRESHMEN 
Wendell   Burtlett  Raymond  Crocker 

"George  L.  Brereton         Chester  C.  F'isk 

"Maurice  A.  Murphy 


Fldon  Spoffor( 


James  D.  Landon 
George  W.  Marvin 
Harrv  G.  McClorv 
Ralph  D.  Parker' 


I-'rancis  Z.  Grant 
Thomas  W.  Hawes 
Max  W.  Isoard 
Frederick  V.  Kellogg 
Chester  C.  Kelsev 


Richard  G.  Rowe 
J.  Albert  Smith 
Earl  F.  Treadwell 
J.  Russell  Wherritt 
George  A.  Williams 


John  R.  Rosefield 
DeWitt  Russell 


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^ilZc  W.Powell  B.  Rowe  J.  Smilh     _^         K.  Treadwell  J    W  herritt 


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2421  Le  Conte  Avenue 

Founded  at  Illinois  Wesleyan,  Jan.  10,  1S99 
Xu  Chapter,  Established  Oct.  i,  1919 

FACULTY 
Louis  M.  Piccirillo  J.  Coleman  Scott 


Homer  D.  Crotty 
'Granville  S.  Delamere 


Paul  L.  Berlin 
Edward    H.    Bolze 
Alfred  D.  Boone 
Charles  C.  Briner 

Herv( 


Kurk  H.  Berndt 
"George  A.  Corbett 
Glenn  F.  Cushman 
George  B.  Dewees 
Robert  F.  Fraser 


Arthur  Beach 
Alfred  H.  Clark 
Frank  Dickenson 
Melvin  Hegerhorst 


Anderson  Borthwick 
Paul  D.  Burrill 
•Ingul  W.  Egge 

Absent  on  leave. 

At  AfTiliated  Colleges. 

At  Davis. 


GRADUATES 
'George  E.  Magee 
'Stanley  H.  Mentzer 
Ivar  S.  Petterson 


Douglas  Stafford 
Eugene  C.  Ward 


SENI0RS 
W.  Kendell  Gates 
Herbert  D.  Crall 
Clifford  F.  Henderson 
L.  Dow  Inskeep 
R.  Sheldon  John  S.  Shell 

JUNIORS 
Charles  A.  Gates 
Talcott  Gawne 
Robert  E.  Hufton 
Wilford  H.  Johnston 
W.  Horace  Jones 
Albert  F.  Lawrence 


Waldo  B.  Maher 
Edward  T.  Miller 
Charles  V.  Rugh 
O.  Lee  Schattenburg 


Lee  N.  Neideffer 
Ross  D.  Pelton 
Lawrence  N.  Perks 
Theo.  B.  Steinman 
J.  Dewev  Yea.aer 


SOPHOMORES 
Howard  M.  Hildreth 
Hugh  G.  Hunsinger 
S.  Reynolds  Leedom 
J.  Ernest  McAvoy 

FRESHMEN 
Carrol  C.  Hodge 
Arnold  J.  Klaus 
Kenneth  Pelton 


Chas.  B.  Overacker 
'Harold  H.  Petterson 
Loren  L.  Rvder 
Earle  W.  Ulsh 


Allan  Probert 
Kenneth  E.  Ward 
Lawrence  W.  Young 


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A.  Boone  C.  Briner  W.  Gates              H.  Crall  G.  Henderson  L.  Inskeep           W.  Maher  £     __^ 

G.  Hugh  H.Sheldon  G.  Schaltenburg  J.  SheU  G.  Cnshman  G.  Dewees           B.  Fraser  '^'Sf^ 

C.  Gates  T.  Gawne  B.  Hutlon            W.  Johnston  W.  Jones  A.  Lawrence       L.  Neideffer  r*/»Y«»0 

L.  Perks  T.  Steinman  A.  Beach              A.  Glark  F.  Dickenson  M.  Hegerhorst  H.  HUdreth  ^'^L 

H.  Hunsinger  S.  Leedom  J.  McAvoy           C.  Overacker  L.  Byder  E,  lllsh                 P.  BurriU  /i?V« 

G.  Hodge              A.  Khms              K.  Pellon            A.  Probcrt          K.  Ward              I..  Young  I     M 


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PHI  KAPPA  TAU 

2600  Bancroft  Way 


GRADUATE 

H.  Coit  Ellis 

SENIORS 

Eugene  B.  Morosol 


JT! 

Caleb  E.  Ahnstedt 

Robert  F.  Aitken 

'An 

Arthur  W.  Ellis 

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John  W.  Hall 

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•Elden  L.  Colby 

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Howard  M.  Fey 

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Hans  W.  Hansen 

Eniett  E.  Hollis 

^ 

Ralph  G.  LaRue 

?7fl 

Robert  N.  Carson 

•A- 

John  F.  Curry 

# 

Milton  H.  Esberg 

Hans  P.  Jurgens 

■?^; 

Emory  E.  Liston 

i£fe 

•  Absent  on  leave. 

SOPHOMORES 


Alfred  E.  Maffh 


"Benjamin  A.  Lopez 
Donald  A.  Pcarce 
Carl  E.  Turner 
Waldo  S.  Wehrlv 


Carl  Loorz 
Charles  W.  Pierce 
Eugene  M.  Pierce 
Blanchard  W.  Reynolds 
Alva  C.  Rogers 
A'.vin  Skow 


James  D.  Reid 
Paul  V.  Roach 
Elmer  C.  Rogers 
Alton  W.  Turek 
Percy  F.  Wright 


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R.  N.  Conant         A.  E.  Maffly 


H.  M.  F^y" 
E.  M.  Pierce 


D.  \.  Pearce 

H.  W.  Ha) 

B.  W.  Reynolds     A 

M.  H.  Esberg 


:.  H.  Morosoli 

':'.  £  HoUis 
.  C.  Rogers 
.  P.  Jurgrens 


<:.  E.  Alinsled 
W.  S.  Wehrly 
R.  G.  LaRue 
A.  Skow 
J.  D.  Reid 


A.  VV.  Ellis  J.  W.  Hall 

R.  G.  Argens  E.L.  Colby 

G.  G.  Loorz  C.  W.  Pierce 

R.  N.  Carson  J.  K.  (lurry 
P.  V.  Roach 


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I.  A.  Cereghino 
Lucas  E.  Kilkenny 
'Clyde  F.  Lamborn 


PHI  ALPHA  DELTA 


the  ChUugo  Law  Schaid   i 
tjite  Chaiiler.  Eslublished 


THE  JUDICIARY 
Chief  Justice  Frank  M.  Angellotti 


Justice  John  Evan  Richards 

California  Appellate  Cuurt 

Judge  Edward  C.  Robinson 

Ala:r.eda  County  Superior  Court 
THIRD    YEAR    MEN 

-  Edward  A.  Martin 
Harry  A.  Mazzera 
'Lester  H.  Nuland 


William  H.  Cree 
Edmund  F.  de  Freitas 
George  W.  Downing 


Andrew  L.  Abrott 
William   W.  Brown 
Robert  J.   Darter 


SECOND   YEAR    MEN 

Howard  C.  Ellis 
Errol  C.  Gilkey 
Lloyd  E.  Graybiel 
Charles  D.  Woehr 

FIRST    YEAR    MEX 

Robert  L.  Hall 
Clifton  C.  Hildebrand 
Louis  A.  Le  Raron 
Herbert  E.  Olney 


Dixwell  L.  Pierce 
James  B.  Robinsoi 
Morgan    V.    Spicer 


Alexander  B.  Hill 
George  W.  Moore 
Forrest  M.  Pearce 


Mason  S.  Le  Baron. 

Stanley  C.  McClintic 

Kenneth  R.  Nutting 


i 

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PHI  DELTA  PHI 


silii  of  Michiijun.  .Von- 
rniuersilu    of    Calif  or 


John  U.  Calkins,  Jr. 
William  E.  Colby 
W.  \\.  Ferrier,  Jr. 

M;itt  Wiilir 


Harold  A.  Black 
George  W.  Cohen 
Edward  B.  Ellswor 


Ralph  W.  Arnot 
Morris  R.  Clark 
Leslie  A.  Cleary 
Thomas  W.  Dahkiuist 


FACULTY 

William  Carey  . 


Alexande 
Matthew 
I'tig 


M.  Kidd 
;.    Lvnch 


THIRD    YE.\R 

Carl  J.  Keglev 
Philip   S.   Mathews 
Richard  H.  Morrison 
Irving  W.  Wood 

SECOND     YEAR 

Thomas  F.  C.av 
Allan   Hauser  " 
Fred  C.  HLiteliinson 
Sumner  N.  Mering 
Edward  A.  Williams.  Ji 


Orrin  K.  McMi 
Max  Radin 
C.  H.  Robinson 
r.  Wright 


George  A.  Miirchii 
Lemuel  D.  Sander 
J.  Harold  Weise 


Paul  B.  Richard 
James  R.  Thomas 
Ray  Vandervoort 
Jolin  H.  Waldo 


Donald  Armstrong 
Howard  L.  Burrell 
Charles  W.  Cooper 
William  N.  Keeler 
Thatcher  J.  Kemp 

William  A.  White 


FIRST     Y-EAR 

Tom  H.  Louttit 
Marion  J.  Mulkey 
Irving  L.  Neumiller 
Paul  S.  Packard 
Claude  L.  Rowe 


Erwin  C.  Woodward 


John  M.  Scott 
Henrv  M.  Stevens 
Guv  L.  Stevick 
Robert  M.  Thomas 
Sidney  J.  Tupper 


[479] 


a  BLUE 


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ALPHA  KAPPA  KAPPA 


Founded  al  Dartmouth  Medical  College  on  September  39.  1SS8 
Local  Chapter,  Established   Dec.   6.   1S99 


FACULTY 


Roy  C.  Abbott 
Walter  A.  Alvarez 
Walter  I.  Baldwin 
Eldridge  J.  Best 
C.  R.  Bricca 
Llovd  Bryan 
Edward  C.  Bull 


George  E.  Ebright 
Ernest  H.  Falconer 
John  N.  Force 
Clain  F.  Gelston 
Carl  L.  Hoag 
Edmund  J.  Morgan 
Alanson  R.  Kilgore 
Eugene  S.  Kilgore 


Montague  S.  Woolf 


Howard  Marke! 
Hiram  E.  Miller 
Robert  O.  Moody 
Howard  Morrow 
V.  A.  Muller 
Sidney  Olson 
George  Pierce 
Saxton  T.  Pope 


Howard  E.  Ruggles 
Wilbur  A.  Sawyer 
Milton  Schutz 
Henry  H.  Searless 
Laurence  Taussig 
Fletcher  B.  Tavlor 
Charles  L.  Tranter 
Alanson  S.  Weeks 


1ii\ 


Coleman  C.  Berwick 


INTERNES 
John  C.  Dement 


H.  Frank  Schluter 


Emmett  C.  Taylor 


Edward  S.  Babcock 


H.  King  Graham 


JUNIORS 
Arthur  E.  Dart         William  G.  Donald     Werner  F.  Hoyt 


SOPHOMORES 
Matthew  N.  Hosmer 


James  C.  Raphael 


FRESHMEN 
Louis  Achenbach       Robert  E.  Mullarky    Roudi  H.  Partrid 
Frederick  S.  Foote    John  Ohanneson         T.  Eric  Reynolds 
Paul  Warren 


Leo  Tavlor 
Robert 'Trotter 


f 


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NU  SIGMA  NU 


Founded  at  Universily  of  Michigan.  March  2, 
Phi  Chapter— Established  1900 


Herbert  W.  Allen 
F.   W.  Birtch 
L.   H.   Briggs 
Theodore    C.    Bun 
B.   F.   Dearing 
Herbert  M.  Evans 
S.    A.   Everingham 
E.   C.    Fleischner 
W.   S.    Franklin 


F.  F.  Gay 

Richard   W.    Harvey 
T.  P.  Huntington 
William  J.  Kerr 
H.  O.   Koefod 
F.  H.  Kruse 
Lovell    Langstroth 
R.  T.    Legge 
Milton  B.   Lennon 


FACULTY 

Frederick    C.   Lewitt 
William  B.  Lewitt 
Hans  Lissner 
William  P.  Lucas 
Frank  W.   Lynch 
H.    C.   Moffltt 


W.   S.  Moore 
William  E.  Mus 
H.   C.  Naffzigcr 


H.  Partridge 
V.  H.  Podstatta 
J.  M.  Rehflsch 
R.   L.   Richards 
A.    H.   Rowe 
Glanville  S.  Rusk 
Wallace  J.  Terry 
H.  P.  Tomson 
J.  H.  Woolsey 


Philip  H.   Arnot 


Robert   C.   Martin 


Oscar  K.  Mohs 


INTERNES 
Dextor  R.    Ball  William  H.  Bingaman       Hal    R.    Hoobler  Dometrio    E.    JefTry 

Edward  B.   Shaw 

SENIORS 

Robert    E.    Allen  Stanley  Burns  Philip    Hodgkin  Fraser   L.    Macpherson 

John   D.   Ball  Philip  J.  Dick  William  S.  Kiskadden      Edmund  J.  Morrissey 

William  L.  Bender  Hugh  L.  Dormody  John  J.    Lontzenheiser      Gilbert  L.  Patterson 

George  H.  Sanderson  Henry  F.  Wagner 


George  N.  Hosford 


JUNIORS 
Victor  S.   Randolph 


Charles  J.  Sii 


Rodney   F.  Atsatt 
Robert  K.  Cutter 
Dean 


SOPHOMORES 
Claude  E.  Emery  Kenneth  M.  Metcalf  Thomas  C.  O'Connor 

Thomas  J.  Lennon  Harold  A,  Morse  Harry  P.   Shepardson 

M.  Walker  Robertson  Ward 

FRESHMEN 
Sanford  V.  Larkey  Will   L.  Myles  Seely  Miidd 


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E.  Morrissey 
T.  Lennon 
R.  Ward 


J.  Ixjntzenlipiser 
R    ALs.ilt 
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S.  Larkoy 


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PHI  CHI 


FACULTY 
C.    Latimer  Callander  Victor  E.    Emmel 

Pini  J.   Calvi  William   C.   Frey 

Granville  S.  Delamere  Theodore  C.  Laws 

Anthony  S.  Diepenbrock      Charles   P.   Mathe 
George  H.   Whipple 


INTERNES 


K.    E.   Kei 
W.  A.   Ke 

Stafford 


Arnold  M.    F.  Desmond 

Burden  E.   D.    Farrington 

Delprat  W.  B.  Faulkner 

S.  L.   Warren 


SENIORS 

E.  R.  Olsen 
R.  O.  Schofield 


JUNIORS 

F.  M.   Lee 

G.  R.   Magee 
S.   H.   Mentzei 


Robert   S.    Sherman 
Alson  A.  Shufelt 
Phillip  E.  Smith 
Wallace  P.    Smith 
nes  L.  Whitney 


H.  P.  Smith 
S.   K.   Smith 
Sntter 


G.    F.  Normal 
B.  H.  Pratt 
F.   S.   Smyth 


SOPHOMORES 


FRESHMEN 
Boize  .1.  W.    Bumgarncr  H.  L.  ,lei 

Briner  K.   O.  Haldeman  W.  H.  Jo 

O.  L.  Schattenburg  M.   H.    Trieb 


R.   W.    Stellai 


J.   R.   Moore 
C.   A.   Moyle 
J.  E.  Walker 


[484] 


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Jf'V4  G.  Delamere          T.Gibson                 W.  Key                        R.  SchoDeld              H.  Smith                 K.  Smith  S\\i: 

Am  H.  Stafford             M.  Sutler                  H.  Arnold                     G.  Delprat                 M.  Desmond           E.  Farringlon  '?\'/' 

rVT  W.Faulkner          F.Lee                         S.  Mentzer                   G.Norman                S.Warren                 F.  Wisner  ^-0N»«> 

Crny  p.  Edson                H.  rraser                 F.  Haight                    T.  Lawson                 P.Sharp                  R.  Stellar  ^-"12:: 

jpi^                                         E.  Bolze                     G.  Briner                  J.  Bumgarner             K.  Haldeman                H.  Jenkins  l4S^^ 

Klli                                                          W.  Jones                    J.  Moore                       G.  Moyle                    J.  Walker  C     >     9 


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OMEGA  UPSILON  PHI 

(MEDICAL) 


Founded  at   Vniversily  of  Buffalo   in  189i 
Omega   Chapter,  Established  191'i 


FACULTY 

Jail  Don  Ball  William  F.  Blake 

Richard  J.  Dowdall 


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SENIORS 

Homer  Van  Home  "Clarence  G.  Potter 

•Leo  W.   Uhl 


George  M.  Burral 
Ralph  S.  Hall 


Morrell  Vecki 


SOPHOMORES 


•Thomas  G.  Hall 
Mark  D.  Lessard 


Allan  R.  Watson 


FRESHMEN 
Albert  K.  Chorbajian  John  A.  Merrill 

William  O.  French  Frank  L  Wolongiewi 

PRE-MEDICAL 
Raymond  Kilduff  Albert  H.  Linn 


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'   the    Vniversity   of   Pillsburgh.  March    10.   1S91 
ilpha  Tan  Chapler.  Established  1919 


William  C.  Hassler 
Walter  H.  Hill 
Edward  V.  Knapp 


Ernest  G.  Allen 
George  O.  Gundersen 


Archibald  E.  Amsbaugh 
Geoffrey  H.  Baxter 


Charles  S.  Capp 
Cecil  R.  Drader 


FACULTY 
James  H.  McClelland 
Richard  F.  Morgan 
M.  Lawrence  Montgomery 
W.  C.  Rappleye 

JUNIORS 
Lacy  G.  Hunter 
Merril  C.  Mensor 


SOPHOMORES 
Clark  M.  Johnson 
*H.  Wade  Macomber 


FRESHMEN 

Russell  G.  Frey 
Berthel  H.  Henning 

FELLOW 
**Karl  F.  Pelkan 


Absent  on  leave. 

At  Hooper  Institute  for  Medical  Research. 

[■ 


Franklin  P.  Reagan 
Carl  L.  Schmidt 
Reginald  K.  Smith 


George  F.  Oviedo 
Stuart  P.  Seaton 


Jack  L.  Stein 
George  J.  Wood 


Charles  Marquis 
Wesley  E.  Scott 


CtW 


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L.  Montgomery 


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DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 


Founded  at  the  I'l 
Zeta  Chaple 


Paule   Burke 
Claud  T.    Cochran 
William  Haskins 
Liman  D.  Heaeock 
Fred  Holdt 
Ernest  L.  Johnson 


uersiltj  of  Michigan  in  1882 
Established  in  1891 


FACULTY 
Ernest    Kerr 
John   A.    Marshall 
H.  T.   Moore 
R.   Olswang 


James  G.  Sharp 
William  F.   Sharp 
Allen  H.    Sugget 
Tom  A.  Sweet 


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Harold  B.  Bjornstoni 
George  Dettner 
Elbert  Donkin 
Charles  Konigsburg 


Claude  P.  Richard 

JUNIORS 
Oscar   Losey 
Albert    McGuinness 
Stanley  McMillan 
Charles  A.  O'Connor 
Lloyd  Treniaine 


Salem  Pohlman 
Francis  Powers 
Louis  Robinson 
Alexander   Schwartz 


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Vernon  Britt 
A.   Charles   Chenu 
Raynor  Clemons 
Charles  DeMarais 
Samuel  K.  Dougherty 
Emory  Eskew 


George  Biniat 
Russell    Clinkenbeard 
William  C.  Dakin 
George  Eveleth 
Edward  Fitzgerald 
Thomas  H.  Forde 


Gale 


SOPHOMORES 
Clarence  Farlinger 
Linus   Fitzgerald 
Harry  Humes 
Carroll  Jensen 
George  McGee 
Oswald  Parry 
Ray  A.  Young 

FRESHMEN 
Lambert   Good 
Orval  Johnston 
Francis   Kent 
Harry  F.  Jleyer 
Leland  Noe 
Thomas  O.  Robinson 
Herbert  Sandford 


Frank   A.  Ward 


Joseph  D.  Woodard 


J.  Bert  Saxby 
Carl  G.   Shafor 
William  G.  Sheffer 
Chris  Stabler 
Ralph  Storm 
George   Williams 


Albert  Schwaner 
Cassius  Seaman 
Frank  D.  Smith 
Edward  V.  Stackpoole 
Walter  Straub 
Austin  Tichenor 
James  Vance 


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(DENTAL  I 

1248  Fifth  Avenue,  San  Francisco 


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L.  A.  Barber 

E.  H.  Berrymen 

F.  C.  Bette'ncour 
H.  J.  Bruhns 

R.  P.  Chessall 


C.  W.  Craig 
Thornton  Craig 
G.  L.  Dean 
C.  D.  Gwinn 
H.  H.  Heitman 


J.  D.  Hodgen 
C.  W.  Johnson 
H.  M.  Johnston 
H.  C.    Kausen 
P.  T.  Lvnch 


L.  W.  Marshall 
G.  S.  Millberrv 
C.  B.  Musante 
M.  T.  Bhodes 
Alfred  Bulofson 


G.  F.  Stoodlev 


C.  J.  Zappettini 


SENIORS 
A.  M.  Anderson  G.  L.  Bettencourt       L.  A.  Hewitt 


F.  G.  Casella 
F".  Todlemire 


J.  Logan 


J.  H.  Lorenz 
W.  S.  Mortley 


JUNIORS 
G.  C.  Chuck  E.  E.  Davies  L.  A.  Huberty  R.  E.  Hurd 

W.  M.  Reynolds  W.  A.  Spridgen  C.  E.  Van  Deventer 


SOPHOMORES 


H.  E.  Allen 

G.  H.  Anderson 

L.  E.  Browning 

C.  P.  Buckman 

M.  Close 

W.  J.  Coffield 

R.  J.  Cosgriff 


B.  J.  Bassine 
A.  L.  Gerrie 
A.  W.  Hare 


C.  S.  Cowan 
H.  A.  Dahlman 
A.  J.  Daneri 

C.  B.  DuPertius 
E.  R.  Eriksen 
N.  H.  Francis 

D.  A.  Frost 


F.  P.  Griflin 
A.  M.  Junck 
I).  H.  Kennev 
E.  T.  Macy  " 
M.  M.  McKenzie 
H.  C.  Morin 
H.  A.  Nagle 


FRESHMEN 
C.  B.  Hudson  J.  H.  Schulzc 

\V.  B.  Langston  L.  H.  Smith 

H.  F.  Rust  M.  P.  Smith 

J.  W.  Trembath 


L.  M.  Purser 
J.  E.  Rockwell 
H.  J.  ShaflTer 
V.  V.  Smith 
Q.  R.  Sink 
G.  W.  Toft 
J.  G.  Weinman 


E.  F.  Soderstrom 
L.  D.  Sullivan 
M.  P.  Sweeney 


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A.Anderson    F.  Barz                G.  Bettencourt  F.  Casella              L.Hewitt           C.Hudson  J.Logan  \i*rSl/ 

J.  Lorenz          W.  Morlley        B.  Tofflemire      C.  Vitous              fi.  Chuck            C.  Cowan  E.  Davies  ■iflli' 

L.  Huberty      R.  Hurd              W.Reynolds      C.  Van  Deventer  E.  Allen               G.Anderson  L.Browning  *?\'/9 

C.  Buckman    M.  Close             W.  ColHeld         R.  CosgriSF           H.  DaHman       A.  Daneri  C.  DuPertius  ,>j/^n 

E.  Eriksen        D.  Frost              F.  Griffin            A.  Junek               D.  Kenney          E.  Macy  M.  McKenzie  VCP-^ 

J.Rockwell      H.  Shaffer           V.  Smith             G.  Toft                 J.  Weinman        B.  Bassine  A.  Gerrie  ~    "~ 
A.  Hare              W.Langston      C.Milne             H.  Rust               L.Smith                M.Smith 
L.  Sullivan          M.  Sweeney       J.  Tremhath 


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PSI  OMEGA 

(DENTAL) 


Founded  al  Baltimore  College  of  Denial  Surgery 
Beta  Delia  Chapler.  Eslablished  1903 


Clements  W.  Browi 
James  H.  Browne 
Francis  J.  Fraher 


Walter  Becker 
George  A.  Hughes 
Webster  H.  Martin 


Clell  E.  Abbott 
Eric  Austin 
Robert  E.  Bender 
John  C.  Boynton 
Leo  F.  Boyle 
Baxter  B.  Brandon 
Marvin  B.  Brown 
Fortune  N.  Burson 


Walter  D.  Anderson 
Walter  E.  Banbrock 
Charles  H.  Block 
Frank  P.  Camper 
Angelo  D'Amico 


SENIORS 
John  W.  January 
Lloyd  Lincoln 
Edward  L.  Love 
Harold  T.  Ryan 

JUNIORS 
Edwin  J.  McCord 
Henry  W.  Nasser 
Robert  E.  Newton 
Irving  Ridenour 

SOPHOMORES 
Ralph  W.  Corlett 
Harold  N.  Doell 
Willard  C.  F"leming 
Andrew  Ginocchio 
Archibald  Granger 
Edwin  E.  Harris 
Charles  C.  Haw 
Arthur  L.  Lloyd 
Colnian  A.  Ney 

FRESHMEN 
William  M.  Desmond 
C.  Christy  Johnson 
Thomas  H.  McCoy 
Thomas  H.  McGuire 
Everett  A.  Rantala 


Hugh  I.  Smith 
Albert  C.  Unihalt 
Irvin  R.  Warren 


Phillip  A.  Reillv 
John  R.  Russell 
Gerald  X.  Sullivan 


F^rederick  L.  Pritchard 
Walter  L.  Ragan 
Robert  J.  Seelinger 
Harold  E.  Shelton 
L.  Bert  Shone 
Byron  A.  Teale 
Floyd  A.  Young 
A.  James  Zumwalt 


Nickolas  M.  Sahati 
Harry  S.  Thompson 
John"  Philpot 
Arthur  Knudsen 
LeRov  0.  Walcott 


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'ill*  G.Hughes  E.  McCord  H.Nasser  R.Newton  P.  ReiUy  IRidenour  J.Russell  *V/^ 

^r*  G.Sullivan  E.Austin  R.  Bender  J.  Boynton  B.Brandon  M.Brown  F.  Burson  /»J^»n 

Cl-Ilt  R.  Corlett  H.  Doell  W.Fleming  A.  Ginoochio  A.  Granger  C.  Haw  ^- Lloyd  Si'^ 

^•iC  G-  Ney  F.  Pritxjhard  W.  Ragan  R.  SeeUnger  H.  Shelton  L.  Shone  B.  Teale  #Y^ 

ffY^  F.Young  W.  Banbrock  C.  Block  F.  Camper  A.  D'Amico  W.  Desmond       G.  Johnson  9?    I    ^ 

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PHI  DELTA  CHI 


Founded  at  Ann  Arbor.  Michigan,  in  1SS3 
Zela   Chapter.   Established   March    2,    1902 


FACULTY  AND  HONORARY  MEMBERS 


Gaston  E.  Bacon 
Henry  B.  Carey 
Franklin  T.  Green 
Frederick  W.  Nish 


Charles  A.  Avenell 
Nelson  E.  Fithian 
Archibald  G.  Hall 
John  D.  Heise 


Peter  C.  Adair 
Jepson  D.  Anderson 
Milton  W.  Austin 
Harry  Berger 
Lee  S.  Hurst 


GRADUATE 
George  Buttenbach 


Joseph  B.  Swim 


Albert  Schnieder 
William  M.  Searby 
Haydn  M.  Simmons 
Isaac  Tobriner 


James  E.  Howe,  Jr. 
Dwight  L.  Oliver 
Owen  M.  Overman 
Edmond  M.  Parsons 


John  J.  Jensen 
P'rancis  C.  Pierce 
Charles  Rockwell 
Edmund  C.  Schnaidt 
George  A.  Trumbo 


[49G] 


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KAPPA  PSI 

(PHARMACY) 

Fou/i(/erf  a(  CoZumbia  Vniversily.  \ew  York  City,  in  IXli) 

California  Chapter.  Eslablishecl   19i0 


W.  Bruce  Phillips 


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SENIORS 


Henry  P.  C.  Biane 
George  W.  Caesar 
Keith  C.  Earhart 
Freman  E.  Grover 
Walter  Glover 
Clarence  J.  Greaver 
Ernest  J.  Latapie 
George  W.  Meddaugh 
Raymond  J.  B.  Moniboisse 

Vivian  Thomas 


Carl  C.  Brown 
Lyman  D.  Clark 
Lawrence  Friedborg 
Samuel  W.  Garett 
Otto  J.  Grover 
Clarence  Hedegard 
Glenn  A.  House 
Edward  M.  Johnson 


JUNIORS 


Leonard  S.  Whitmore 


George  F.  Mino 
Clarmend  A.  Perry 
Wallace  D.  Page 
Oliver  C.  Rowe 
Joseph  H.  Schoningh 
Theodore  J.  Schoningl 
Dewey  P.  Shatto 
Alphonse  F.  Silva 
Robert  C.  Sommersett 


Walter  H.  Meyer 
Leland  H.  Meyers 
Earl  J.  Mussey 
Lloyd  H.  Ragle 
Oliver  S.  Schmidt 
Herman  J.  Schram 
Fred  J.  Shortridge 
Donald  B.  Stolp 


i 


H   Biiiif  G.Caesar  K.  Earhart  W.  Glover  F.  Grover  E.  Latapie 

(.    Meiidaugh       R.  Momboisse  W.Page  C.Perry  G.Phelps  O.  Rowe 

J   Stlioningh         T.  Schoningh  D.  Shatto  A.  Silva  C.  Brown  L.  Clark 

L.  Friedborg         O.  Grover  C.  Hedegard  G.  House  E.  Johnson  W.  Meyer 

L.  Meyers  E.  Mussey  L.  Ragle  H.  Schram  O.  Schmidt 

F.  Shortridge  D.  Stolp 


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ALPHA  CHI  SIGMA 


(CHEMISTRY) 


tded  at   Iniversilu  of  Wisconsin,  December  11.  1903 
Sigma  Chapter.  Established  January  16.  1913 


Walter  C.  Blasdale 
Gerald  E.  Branch 
Arthur  W.  Christie 
William  V.  Cruess 
Ernion  D.  Eastman 


REGENTS  OR  FACULTY 
Harold  Goss 
Franklin  T.  Green 
Joel  H.  Hildebrand 
Wendell  Latimer 
Gilbert  N.  Lewis 


Rov  F.  Newton 
Edmond  O'Neill 
Charles  W.  Porter 
Merle  Randall 
T.  Dale  Stewart 


GRADUATES 
J.  Arthur  Almquist  Bruner  M.  Burchfiel  Reynold  C.  Fuson 

Roy  M.  Bauer  Phillip  S.  Danner  William  H.  Hampton 

Theophil  F.  Buehrer  R.  Montgomery  Evans  Harry  K.  Ihrig 

William  D.  Ramage  Thomas  F.  Young  ' 

SENIORS 
J.  Raymond  Allison  "Arthur  H.  French  Robert  R.  Robinson 

Edwin  D.  Cooke  Charles  S.  McDonald  John  S.  Shell 

"George  A.  Davidson  Paul  W.  Price  Lester  J.  Spindt 

Edwin  V.  Van  Amringe         Robert  P.  Wheeler 


Donald  M.  Allen 
Harold  F.  Blum 
Johnson  H.  Bon 


JUNIORS 
Desmond  G.  Geraldine 
Robert  E.  McCulloch 
Harold  Q.  Noack 
Ludvig  Reimers 


Arthur  P.  St.  Clair 
Matthew  H.  Scott 
Leo  V.  Steck 


SOPHOMORES 
yhuff  Charles  A.  Mix  Harold  L.  Oak 

Gordon  N.  Scott  William  H.  ShifBer 


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H.  Irhig 
L.  Spindl 

N.  Gay 
M.  Scot  I 


G.  Davidson 
R.  Wheeler 
R.  McCulloch 
W.  Dayhuff 


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(ENGINEERING) 

Founded   al   the    Vniversity   of  Miimesola   in    190', 
Epsilon    Chapter,   Established    in   1911 


E.  A.  Hersam 

G.  D.  Louderback 


Thomas  L.  Bailey 
Lewis  A.  Bond 
Leonard  W.  Henry 
Richard  C.  Kerr 


Jesse  L.  Bennett 
George  M.  Cunningliam 
Howard  \V.  Franklin 
Harvey  Hardison 
George  L.  Klingaman 
J.  Bryan  Leiser 


GRADUATES 


Frank  H.  Probert 
L.  C.  Uren 


Roy  R.  Morse 
Richard  N.  Nelson 
Richard  J.  Russell 
Alfred  R.  Whitman 


Harry  E.  Lloyd 
Dan  A.  McMillan 
John  Metz 
George  J.  Milburn 
John  M.  Rogers 
Ralph  T.  Salsbury 


SOPHOMORE 
G.  Marlin  Wiles 


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Alpha  Chapter 

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FACULTY 

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C.  Chape]  Judson 
Perham  W.  Nahl 

Charles  H.  Raymond 
Oliver  M.  Washburn 

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GRADUATES 

Gerald  J.  Fitzgerald 

"Duke  A.  Lovell 

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SENIORS 

A.  Morse  Bowles 
Alvin  D.  Hvman 
James  P.  Hull 

John  B.  Matthew 
Harry  A.  Schary 
Winfleld  S.  Wellington 

JUNIORS 

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Vladimir  V.  Ayvas-Oglou 
Ernest  Born 
Van  Allen  Haven 

Robert  L.  Ingram 
Lothar  Maurer 
•Clay  Spohn 

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Eugene  Murphy 

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(EDUCATION) 
Lambda  Chapte 


HONORARY  MEMBERS 
David  P.  Barrows  Alexis  F.  Lange 


John  S.  Bolin 
Richard  G.  Boone 
J.  V.  Breitwieser 
Hiram  W.  Edwards 
Richard  S.  French 

Harry 


Alvin  J.  Baker 
Ralph  E.  Berry 
David  J.  Bjork 
William  M.  Braun 
Willard  B.  Buckham 
John  E.  Carpenter 
Harold  H.  Cazens 
Homer  H.  Cornick 
Harvey  L.  Eby 

Jay  L. 


FACULTY 
Frank  W.  Hart 
Ruliff  S.  Holway 
'William  W.  Kemp 
Frank  L.  Kleeberger 
Robert  J.  Leonard 


Baldwin  M.  Woods 


"Charles  E.  Martin 
Cyran  D.  Mead 
Charles  E.  Rugh 
Leroy  B.  Smith 
Winfleld  S.  Thomas 


GRADUATES 
Elmo  C.  Eby 
William  V.  Emery 
Aymer  J.  Hamilton 
Charles  A.  Harwell 
Glen  Haydon 
Walter  Hemmerling 
Watson  L.  Johns 
Thurston  P.  Knudson 
George  B.  Maas 
Ruddick 


William  F.  Martin 
Herbert  H.  Matthew 
George  L.  Maxwell 
Arthur  L.  McLean 
Richard  C.  Merrill 
Roland  M.  Miller 
Paul  Mohr 
Walter  E.  Morgan 
Willard  W.  Patty 
Max  Yulich 


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R.  Berry 
E.  Eby 
W.  Hemmerlir 
J.  Ruddick 


W.  Buckham 
W.  Emery 
G.  Maas 
A.  McClean 
R.  Merrill 


J.  Garpentei 
V.  Hall 
R.  MiUer 
D.  Rugh 
T.  Nylandei 


H.  Cornick 
G.  Haydon 
P.  Mohr 
H.  Blair 


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( PHARMACY ) 

wuleil  al  Massachiisells   College  of  Pharmacy   in   19 
Zela    Chapter.    Eslahli.thed    in    I91S 


FACULTY 
Miss  Alice  Green  Mrs.  Bruce  Phillip 

Mrs.  Hayden  Simmons 


GRADUATE 
Margaret  Eckhoff 


Leila  Crabtree 
Lorena  Hammons 
Gladys  Kenney 
Lucinda  Moore 


Florence  Anderson 
Marian  Buckniaster 
Marian  Dupont 
Cora  Gould 
Dorothy  Hammons 


Clare   Sheehv 


Bernice  Reynolds 
Maybelle  Sneed 
Marie  Thomas 
Rose  Ward 


Helen  Haughton 
Naomi  Knowlton 
Sylvia  Jillson 
Martha  Meyer 
Evangeline  Poulsen 


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ALPHA  KAPPA  PSI 


(COMMERCE) 


Founded  at  Xew  York  University.  October.  ISOi 
Alpha  Beta  Chapter.  Established  March,  1920 


Dean  Stuart  Daggett 


William  H.  Eadie 
Arthur  Hinibert 
T.  Marion  Jones 
Alfred  E.  Malfly 


H.  Bruce  Clark 
Clarence  S.  Coates 
Homer  C.  Denny 
Henry  de  Roulet 


Dean  Henry  Rand  Hatfield 


Ernest  F.  Marquardsen 
Eugene  B.  Morosoli 
Paul  L.  Pioda 
Lawson  V.  Poss 


Clyde  Edmondson 
Fletcher  Click 
John  G.  Hatfield 
John  W.  Otterson 


Herbert  L.  Taylor 


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Amy  Carlen 


UPSILON  ALPHA 

Alpha  Chapter.  Oryaiiizeil  1918 

GRADUATES 

Violet  Scott 


May  Scott 


ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS 


Aagot  Dietrichson 


Lois  Chilcate 
Mabel  Martin 


Olga  Ardell 


Marjorie  Welcome 


Mary   Martin 
Emma  Paulsmier 


Pearl  Hannah 


SOPHOMORES 
Bertha  Romeo 


Margaret  Black 


Edith    Key€ 


Josephine  Mclntyre 


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KAPPA  ALPHA  THETA 

2723  Durant  Avenue 

Foiiiuled  <il  De  Paiiw  Vniversitti  in  ISIO 
Omega  Cluii>ler.  Eslablished  in  iS90 


GRADUATES 


•4] 


Elizabeth  Burke 
Katherine  Hardwick 
Dorothy  Henderson 
"Dorothy  Kaehler 
Helen  Lacv 


Barbara  Ball 
Ethel  Brvte 
Elizabeth  Bullitt 
Agnes  Harrison 
Lorna   Kilgarif 


Katherine  Towie 


Margery   Lovegrov 
Marian  Schell 
Elizabeth  Terry 
Margaret  Tinning 
Dorothy  Wright 


Beth  Krebs 
Margery  Lange 
"Marion  Lyman 
Margaret  McCone 
Katherine  Pratht 


Helen  Carrier 
Frances  Clark 
Emmy  Lou  Cox 
Helen  Law 


SOPHOMORES 


Agnes  Mackinlay 
Georgia  Towle 
Beatrice  Ward 
Ruth  Younger 


Emily  Bacon 
Mary  Clark 
Helen  Carr 
Clementine  Edie 
Catherine  Harris 


Adriene  Leonard 
Evelyn  McLaughlin 
Marian  Settlemeir 
Elinor  Stillman 
Suzanne  Wadsworth 


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GAMMA  PHI  BETA 

2732  Chaniiing  Way 


FACULTY 

Virginia  Marshall- 

GRADUATES 

Elfreda  K.ellogg 

SENIORS 

Ruth  Bell  Dorothy   Deardorf  Peggy  Ellis  Eleanor  Gardner 

Florence  Briggs  Margaret  Denning   Florence  Finnerud    Kathryn  Hyde 

Ethehvvn  Crockett    Persis  Edwards        Helen  Gardiner  Helen  Robinson 

Helen  Saylor  Eleanor  Tiirum  Helen  Wurster 

JUNIORS 
Elizabeth  Allardt       Mildred  Henry         Helen  McDougall       Ellen  Penniman 
Dorothea  Eplev  Doris  Hovt  Margaret  Osborne      Elisa  Roeder 

Margaret  Godley         Ruth  Knudsen  Percival  Overfleld   "Alice  Scarby 

Frances  Stowell         Marjorie  Vaughan       Helen  Williams 


SOPHOMORES 


Marian  Allen  'Helen  Bridge 

Helen  Beattie  Lois  Brock 

Eleanor  Beck  Virginia  Byrne 

Helen  Thomas 


•Edith  Akerly 
Clara  Coleman 
Dorothy  Cornell 


Muriel  Davis 
Caro  Godley 
Blanche  Harris 


Virginia  DeBell  Jean   McDougall 

Helen  Deamer  Charlotte  Moore 

Virginia  Kendall        Clara  Sanderson 
Gertrude  Tormey 


Glenn  Johnson  Frances  Puree 

Caroline  Keister         Sylvia  Searby 
Frances  McDougall    Gladys  Wann 


Elizabeth  Thomas     Martha  Thrum  Kathryn  Ann  Shattuck 


m 

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K.  Gardiner         K.  Hyde 
D.  Epley  M.  Godley 


E.  Penniman      E.  Roeder 
E.  Beck  H.  Bridge 

J.  McDougall      "    ■■ 


H.  Robinso 
M.  Henry 
A.  Searby 


n.  Deardorf 
H.  Saylor 
D.  Hoyt 
F.  StoweU 


L.  Brock  V.  oyi 

C.  Sanderson      H.  Th. 
D.  r.ornell  M.  Davis  C.  Godley  B.  Harris 

Purcell  S.  Searby  K.  Shattu- 


M.  Dennin 
E.  Thrum 
R.  Knudse 
M.  Vaugha 
V.  DeBell 
G.  Tormey 


P.  Ellis 
H.  Wursler 
M.  Osborne 
H.  Williams 
H.  Deamer 
E.  Akerly 
G.  Johnson  C.  Ke 

M.  Tbnim  G.  \\i 


[517] 


nk 


I02X  BLURf-GOIJD  • 


KAPPA  KAPPA  GAMMA 


2725  Channing  Way 


irfprf   at   M 

=i  Chapter 

Re-est, 


nmoulli   College.   Oct.  13,  1S70 
Established  May  22.  ISSO 
blished  Aug.    5.   /S97 


Mildred  Fleming 
Ruth  Gompertz 
Sara  Grassie 
Ruth  Grim 
Eveiard  Hunt 
Katharine  James 


Doris  Durst 
Marie  Grassie 
Margaret  McMurry 
Margaret  Patrick 


Katherine   Burnand 
Elizabeth  Koser 
'Elizabeth   Moore 


FACULTY 
Mary  B.  Davidson 


GRADUATE 
Helen  ^arry 


Norma  Thayer 
JUNIORS 


•Ruth  Willey 
SOPHOMORES 


Marie  Kinkelin 
Hazel  Lampert 
Helen  Lampert 
Mary  Martin 
Mary  Louise  Michaels 
Evelyn  Sanderson 


Alice  Pratt 
Dorothy  Stewart 
Antoinette  Tucker 
Virginia  Turner 


Betsy  Payne 
Maile  Vicars 
Margaret  Willey 


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Anita  Chadbourne 
Margaret  Cox 
Grace  Marion  Elster 


[518] 


Adelaide  Griffith 
Katherine  Long 
Frances  Parkinson 


m 

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DELTA  DELTA  DELTA 


1715  LeRoy  Street 


luled   al   Boston    Iniversilu.   .Vo 
Pi  Chaplei-.  Eslablished  April 


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Sarah  Bailey 
Faith  Cushnian 
Ruth  Jackson 
Alice  Morrison 


Eugenia  Decatur 
Isabel  Goss 
Elizabeth  Matthews 
Kathrvn  Pomerov 

An 


Wei  chart 


^HOMORp;S 
Elizabeth  Armstrong  ""v^';  -:  ' 
Eleanor  Ashby 
Mary  Anne  Eames 
Meta  Gerken 

Loretta  Street 


Beulah  Began 
'Madge  Dickey 
Miriam  Gilsena 
Alice  Harris 


FRESHMEN 


Young 


Mildred  Oliver 

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Harriet   Reynolds 

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Donna   Watson 

w. 

Elinor  Wood 

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Virginia  Ridley 

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Carol  Seabury 

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Dorothea  Sae'ltzer 

Kathrvn   Springborg 

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Janet  Peters 

Mary  Jane  Reilly 

Louise  Runkel 

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Claire  Watson 

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PI  BETA  PHI 

2709  Channing  Way 

Founded   at   Monmouth   College    in    1SS7 
California  Beta   Chapter.   Established   in    tflOO 


FACULTY 

Mrs.  Brock  Aylesworth 

GRADUATES 


Dorothea  Blaii 
Eiiii!y  Haines 


May  Kimball 
Marion  Smith 


Alicia  Compton 
Edith  Corde 
Leah  Corde 


Beatrice  Austin 
Lsabel  Baylies 
Maurine  Bell 
Marjorie  Blair 
Dorofhv  Dukes 
Marii 


Katherine  Barnhart 
'Ruth  Brauer 
Gertrude  Bosworth 
Evelyn  Cadle 


Joan  London 
Eleanor  Masterso 

JUNIORS 
Dorothy  Fisher^ 
Vivien  Ford 
Ada  Gray 
Marion  Jordan 
Dorothy  Leland 


Grace  Zeigenfuss 


Helen  McCreary 
Marion  McCreary 
Lenore  Neumiller 


Leonore  Pfister 
Katherine  Bobbins 
Marianne  Reeding 
Mary  Thomas 
Margaret  Winton 


SOPHOMORES 
Miriam  Grove 
Bess  London 
Maude  Masterson 
Melba  McMeen 


FRESHMEN 


Marion  Coe  Sallie  Glide 

Virginia  Gumming  Rebecca  Gray 

Josephine  Finnell  Helen  Gray 


Nancy  Page 
Helen  Rehorn 
Florence  Sheldon 
Mvrtis  Witherlv 


Bernice  Huggins 
Daphne  Miller 
Marion  Prescott 


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H.  MrGreary 
D.  Dukes 
M.  Thomas 
K.  Cadip 


A.  Gomplon 
M.  McCrcai 
D.  Fisher 
M.  Winton 
M.  Grove 


E.  Gordt 
L.  NeumUlei 
V.  Ford 
M.  Woolsey 


mherly 


A.  Gray 
G.  Zeigenfuss 
Ixmdon  M.  Masterson 

V.  Cumn 

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I.  Baylies 
D.  Leland 
K.  Barnharl 
N.  Page 


J.  London 
M.  Bell 
L.  Pfister 
R.  Brauer 


ALPHA  PHI 

2714  Ridge  Road 

(/  at  Syracuse  Iniversilij  in  1S73 
la  Chapter,  Established  in  1001 


FACULTY 

1  Grimes  Eniilv  Hani 


^? 


m 

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,  Xoble 


GRADUATES 
Katharine  Owers 


Jf 


Gwynetli  Gamage 
Margaret  Grimes 
Dorothy    Hall 


SENIORS 
Kathryn  Kraft 
I.aurinne  Matter n 
Rebecca  Noer 


'Dorothy  Stine 


Mar 


Mary  Porter 
Georgia  Richmond 
Gracella  Rountree 
ret  S\yift 


JUNIORS 
Elizabeth  Calkins  Doris  Marks  Nita  Robertson 

Margaret  F'aye  Katherine  McLaughlin  *Jean  Robinson 

Luella  Lamoure  Louise  Park  Cora  Ro^yell 

Margaret  Lauxen  Catherine  Roberts  Evelyn  Schoen 

Maria  Staunton  Dorothy   Stevick 


Vera   Hernhard 
Sophie  DeAberle 
("atherine  Dunne 
Esther  Easton 


Betty  IJarro-' 
Mary  Baxtei 


SOPHOMORES 
Helen  Grant 
Lucy  Grimes 
Marjorie  Marshall 
Enid  Owers 

FRESHMEN 
Elizabeth  Gregory 
(Caroline  Horner 


Harriet  Patterson 
Margherita  Sanborn 
Alice  Turner 
Dorothy  Wallace 


Janice  Kergan 
Betsy  Roberts 
Webster 


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CHI  OMEGA 

2735   Haste   Street 

inileil  al  Iniver.silu  of  Aikansa.'!.  Ai>iil. 
Mil   Chupler.  Established  August    /.?,   Hli 


GRADUATE 
Lillian  Shattiick 


Beatrice  Anderson 
Marion  Aver 
Mildred  Blackstock 
Tervs  Dietle 


SENIORS 
Corinne  Donlon 
Emma  Eccles 
Doris  Fredericks 
Helen  Hill 


Anne  Hyatt 
Frances  McHei 
Nellie   Smith 
Fannie  Taggan 


Velma  Bishop 
Rachael  Bretherton 
Madeline  Cook 
Mercv  Mever 


JUNIORS 
Ruth  Philipps 
Lucille  Ridgely 
Martha  Shore 
Lola  Bess  Smith 


Margaret  Stewart 
Ernestine  Taggard 
Marion  Tibbitts 
Ruth  Tiffany 


w 


Irene  Carrick 
Dorothy  Catlii 


SOPHOMORES 
Isabelle  Fenner 
Lucille  Mever 


Gertrude  McKain 
Reva  Shaffer 


Marian  Smith 


Margaret  Williamson 


Esther  Baum 
'Salome  Brownlee 
'Hazel  Davis 

Lucille   Ehrnberg 


FRESHMEN 

Elizabeth  Haake 
Ethel  Hauser 
Jewell  Hodgson 
Phyllis  Kett 
Dorothy  Wanzer 


[5^26] 


•Adelaide  McGil 
Anne  McKee 
I'dwina  Owen 
Mav  Sackett 


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.  Shattuck  B.Anderson  M.  Ayer  M.  Blackstock  C.  Donlon  H.  Hill 

.  Hiatt  F.  McHenry  N.  Smith  F.  Taggard  V.  Bishop  R.  Bretliertoii 


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LPHA  OMIGRON 

2721  Haste  Street 

PI 

1 

Foumlct    Id   Ba, 

■nai-d  College.  Columbia   Viiiversil 

■y.  January.   1S97 

f^- 

'   <t   ■* 

Sigma 

Chapter,   Eslablixhed   Februaiy 

6.   1907 

s^ 

^~ 

§ 

GBADUATES 

$ 

Esther 

Cardwell                          Mildred    Mallon 
SENIORS 

f 

Evangeline  Bell 

'Kicille  Grieg           '"^ 

Josephine  Olcese 

i 

**  Margaret   Day 

Carinelita  Heffernan 

Eleanor  Peyton 

JUNIORS 

\n 

Isabel   Avila 

Mabel  Duperu 

Julia  Hert 

)l 

Verda  Bowman 

Jeanette  Eishburn 

•Gladys  Holnian 

n 

Alice  Cheek 

•Martha    Gallagher 

Ruth  Jackson 

'/»T«\; 

•Mildred  Cook 

Clair   Georgeson 

•Esther  Naylor 

Ip> 

Claire  Cnini 

Myrtle   Glenn 

Katharine  Rhodes 

\V 

% 

SOPHOMORES 

^ 

Helen  Barry 

Charlotte  Hesser 

•Eleanor  Propfe 

1 

Virginia  Booker 

Marian  Ish 

Ellen  Reed 

'Gene  Davis 

Zoe  King 

Eleanor  Richards 

•Alyce  Gay 

•Helen   Mclntyre 

Sara  Thompson 

% 

'Leonore  Gray 

•Dorothy   Potter 

Margaret  Williams 

ERESHMEN 

•Ba 

Sarah  Antlerson 

•Carol   Cook 

•Maude  Holland 

Anita  Avila 

Elizabeth  Hesser 

Helen  Laidlaw 

Isabel 

Neil                          Gladys   Selvvood 

1 

<^?iC' 

•  Absent  (in   leave. 
*  *  Gi-iuhiateil  Deccmb 

er,  lfl20. 

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£- 

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C.  Heffernan  E.  Naylor  \.  Avila  V.  Bowman  A.  Chf^ek  M.  (look 
G.  Crum  M  Duperu  J.  Fishburn  M.  GallagliBr  C.  Georgcson  M.CIprin 
J.  Herl  G.  Hollman  R.  Jackson  K.  Rhodes  H.  Barry  V.  Bookra 
G.  Davis  L.  Gray                       C.  Hessor  M.  Ish                       Z.  KinK  H.  Milnl 

D.  Poller  E    Propfe                    E.  Reed  E.Richards             S.  Thompson  M.Willia 
~  ■                       A.  Avila                     C.  Cook  E.  Hesser                 M.  Holland 

H.  Laidlaw                I.  Neal  G.  Selwood 


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2710  Channing  W:iv 


Foiiiuletl  at   L'niversity  of  Mississippi.   Januaru.   ISl't 
Oainma  Chapter.  Established  .Kpril  12.  i>.!(n 


Helen  Allan 
Marion  Anderson 
Josephine    Brown 
Mary  French 
Miriam  French 


Madge  Hyatt 
Lorna  McLean 
Margaret  Morgan 
Helen  Ferine 
Eleanor    Stratton 


i 


Frances  Bartlett 
Florence  Bradford 
Margaret  Bravinder 
Eleanor  Campbell 
Myrtle  Chamberlain 
Roxie  McMillan 


Irene  McMillan 
Helen  Snook 
Jacqueline  Snyder 
Katherine  Ulrich 
Louise  AValden 
Lucie  Wilson 


SOPHOMORES 


Carol  Botsford 
Janet  Brown 
Leoline  Brown 
Elvira  Coburn 
Helen  Conroy 
Azalene   Eaton 


Eileen    Eyre 
Jane  Howard 
Isabel  Leithold 
Claire  Lowe 
Sara  Parker 
Helen  Trevor 


Helen  Allen 
Vivienne  Baxter 
Elizabeth  Jenkin 
Mary   LeBaron 
Theiline    McGee 


Laura  Peart 
Laura  Pike 
Adnelle  Robinson 
Caroline  Rodolph 
Elizabeth  Warner 


Ik.^Q}^ 


Anderson 
M.  Morgan  H.  Ferine 

M.nharoberlain  I.  McMiUan 


J.  Brown  Mary  Krenih 

E.  Stratton         F.  Bartlelt 
R.  McMiUan       H.  Snook 
J.  Brown  L.  Brown 

.1.  Howard  I.  Leithold  C. 

V.  Baxler  M.  Ij>Baron  T. 

A.  Robinson         C.  Rodolph 


Miriam  French  M.  Hyatt  L.  Mclean 

F.  Bradford        M.  Bravindcr     E.  Gamiihcll 
J.  Snyder  K.  Ulrich  L.  Walden 

E.  Gobiirn  H.  Conroy  A.Eaton 

)we  S.  Parker  H.  Trevor 

cGee  L.  Pearl  L.  Pike 

E    Warner 


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2739  Bancroft  Way 

Foun 

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.  1S!I3 

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Omici 

■on  Chapter.  Esiabli.ihed  Man 

9.  ion: 

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SENIOBS 

f 

Doris  Drummc 

>nd                                Adrienne  Williams 

V*u*j 

Kninia  Fenzl 

Jessie 

Thornton 

1 

JUNIORS 

Helen 

1  Addicott 

Edith  Mersereau 

Roberta  Sheridan 

Penelope  Boden 

Helen  Murphy 

Caroline  tuni  Suden 

^T 

Frances  Brattain 

Marie  Louise  Myers 

Ruth   Warlield 

iiTi- 

,Ao 

•Helen 

Collev 

Vera  Pennington 

Mary  Louise  Wilson 

)  i 

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Merle  Housken 

Lucile  Roach 

Helen  Yelland 

SOPHOMORES 

Ci 

Helen  Barkelew 

Dorothy  Dickey 

Anna  Knoop 

i 

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Norii 

ne   Buchanan 

Dorothy  Drake 

'Norma  McKenzie 

Anna 

bel  Clark 

(21ela  Errington 

"Gertrude  Schmidt 

Cathc 

M-ine  Dickson 

Alicia   George 

•Mabel  Starr 

<S5 

Clyde  Keen 
FRESHMEN 

# 

Lois 

Everding 

Margaret  Mann 

Lelia  Russell 

y 

Dorothy  Grandvedt 

Margot  Mann 

Freda  Sievert 

6 

Evelyn  Lewis 

Florence   Power 

Frances  Thayer 

•.V 

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V.  Pennington        L.  Roach  R.  Sheridan  C.  turn  Suden  R.  Warlield  M.  Wilson 

H.  Yelland  H.  Barkelew  N.  Buchanan         A.  Clark  D.  Dickey  C.  Dickson 

D.  Drake  C.  Erringlon  A.  George  C.  Keen  A.  Knoop  G.  SchmidI 

M.  Starr  L.  Everding  D.  Grandvedt        M.  Hatcher  H.  Learmont  E.  Lewis  (^ 

Margaret  Mann     Margol  Mann        F.  Power  L.  Russell  F.  Sieverl  F.  Thayer  ^ 

[533]  \ 


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ALPHA  CHI  OMEGA 


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2627  Virginia  Street 

w 

hdiuulerl    at   De    Pauw    Universilij.    Octob, 
Pi    Chavtev.   Established    Man    1 . 

er    15.    1SS5 

isoa 

w 

GRADUATES 

Ruth  I.ange 

Margery  McGill 

Mignon  Merrick 

:i^ 

SENIORS 

1 

'■■'■  ■7 

Lynne  Burntrager 
Beth  Cereghino 
Dorothy  Cushnian 
Mildred   Estahrook 
Gertrude 

■'■■Flora  Grover                 Margaret  Lyman 
Florence  Horton           Minora  McCabe 
Alice  Keen                      Irma  Pfitzer 
•  •  •  •  Floreflue  Kirkpatrick  Mary  Phillips 
Weatherbyr'p  Bethany  Westenberg 

11 

JUNIORS- 

'::  ^ 

Frances  Black 
Vivian    Cox 
"Virginia  Dorsey 
Pauline  Elder 
(irace  Ford 

•••Leila  Heckc 
Madora  Irwin 
Ruth  Jansseii 
Alma    Keith 
Hester  Kinneai- 

Mabel  Kittredgi 
Noma  Matsen 
Alma  Smith 
Dorothy  Staats 
Dorothy  Techentin 

1 

n . 

SOPHOMORES 

Eniilie  Chapius 
Dorothy  Cooper 
Eleanor  Gimbal 
Clara  Hedlund 

Olivia  Hoyt 
Edith  Landon 
Mary  Matthews 
Dorothy  Meyer 

Julia  Neales 
'Amv  Newsom 
Evelvn  Pfitzer 
Phyllis  Von  Tagen 

FRESHMEN 

Helen  Falkner 
Mary  Elizabeth  Fox 

Dorothy  Kinney 
Roberta  Robinson 
Therese  Williams 

Christine  Staats 
Doris  Taylor 

•1 

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\     n.)rs(y             l>    Hdtr                (■    F.,rtl  L.  Hncke  M.Irwin  A.  Krilh 

\1    killnrttc      ^    MiKtn           A    Sinilh  D.  Staats  D.  Teehentin  K.  Chapius                     ,t»^V«.«-s 

I'    <  <>'-I>  r            I     (.iml.il            (     H.dliirid         OHoyI  p;.  Landon  M.  Matthews  D.  Meyer                        VCpy 

■    "       ■                     "                         "     "  Tagen       H.  Faikner           M.  Fox                                              ~    ~ 

D   Tavlor  T.  Williams 


[535] 


CO 


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SIGMA  KAPPA 

1547  Euclid  Avenue 


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Founded  at  Colbi)  College  in   1 
Lambda  Chapter,  lislablished  in 

IS7', 

Win 

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) 

GRADUATES 

W 

Marjorie  Bonner 

Lucille  SI 

Rachel  DeXick 
ade                                   Arl 

Alberta  Elms 
ine  Weeks 

SENIORS 

Miriam  Burt 
Blanche  Eastwood 
Gladys  Gratlv 
Ruby  Hill 
Marjorie  Iniler 

Mary  Kauffman 
Kathrvn  Mc('lure 
Beatrice  Miller 
Viola  Nichols 
Margaret  Priddle 

JUNIORS 

Katharine  Renshaw 
Adelaide  Rigg 
Ruth  Rhodes 
Mildred    Wight 
Margery  Wright 

fr 

HiUlred  Burbank 
Leila  Evans 
Viola  House 
Virginia  Jones 
Elsie  Melton 

Lois  Morris 
^Dorothy  Preston 
tCatherine  Rohwer 
•«lta  Roe 

Kathryne  Serr 

SOPHOMORES 

Annie  Stevenson 
Florence  Stone 
Lucille  Toone 
Leona  Walker 
Dorothy  Wall 

1' 

Dorothy  Baker 
Marguerite  Cheever 
Winifred   Conrad 
Thelnia  Jorgenson 

Evelyn  W. 

Maurine  Keller 
Ardelia  Manington 
Beatrice  Marris 
Helen  Nelson 
eeks                                 Loi 

FRESHMEN 

■Jane  Roberts 
Marion  Robinson 
Mildred  Root 
Marjorie  Thorne 
Liise  Wilcox 

Hazel  Baker 
Helen  Brown 

Lois  Rose 

Anna  McCune 
Lucv  McCune 

Ma 

Myra  Pope 
Muriel  Robinson 
rgaret  Smith 

'1' 

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V.  Nichols 
H.  Burbank 
E.  Roe 
n.  Baker 
M.  Robinson 


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ALPHA  DELTA  PI 

2400  Piedmont  Avenue 

Founded  at  V 
Psi  Chapte 

GRADUATES 

"Elizabeth   Finkbine  Kathleen  Hacker  Lillie  Isoni 

Blanche  Seale  -s^Helen  Sutton 

Adelaide  Corbin  lAicile 'J<STies    •  ""Margaret  Lawton 

Eleanor  Unkbine    ""Florence  Kellogg  Constance  Lilley 

Cleone  Snook  Alice    Wilson 


Jeanne  Benda 
Muriel  Collins 
Elizabeth  Cooke 
Lucille  Craig 


JUNIORS 
Olive  Doyle 
Raylene  Fellows 
Vesta  Kelling 
'Trieste  Pearson 
Dorothy  Yates 


Louise  Seale 
F'rances  Stone 
Jessie  Veneable 
Marv  Wilson 


Wilma  Atkinson 
Miriam  Bailey 
Clare  Bradley 
Dorothy  Breiiholts 


SOPHOMORES 

Charlotte  Burrell  Evelyn  Lendelof 

Mabel  Ferry  Frances  Mason 

Camille  Haynes  Kathryn  Nelson 

Catharine  Howard  Ruth  Ziegler 


Margaret  Benedict 
Adeline   Bowden 
Dorothy  Clark 
Lydia    Fogg 


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FRESHMEN 

Bernardine  Holdridge  Margaret  Ruble 

Marjorie  Howland  Eleanor  Rader 

'Ruth  James  Jean  Scot  ford 

Melba  Marvin  Elizabeth  Woodworlh 


ited  December,  1920. 


[538] 


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.  K.  Hacker  L.  Isom  B.  Seale  H.  Sullon  A.  Corbin  E.  t'inkbine  L.Jones 

K,'  F.  KeUogg  M.  Lawton  C.  LiUey  C.  Snook  A.  Wilson  J.  Benda  M.  Collins 

f^  E.  Cooke  L.  Craig  O.  Doyle  R.  Fellows  V.  KeUing  T.  Pearson  F.  Stone  ^    _ 

Li  L.  Seale  J.  Veneable  M.  WUson  D.Yates  W.Atkinson  M.Bailey  C.Bradley  .  Cl')" 

1^  D.  Brenholls  C.  Burrell  M.  Ferry  C.  Howard  C.  Haynes  E.  Lendelof  F.  Mason  atf^V^ 

•^  K.  Nelson  R.  Ziegler  M.  Benedict  A.  Bowden  D.  Clark  L.  Fogg  M.  Howland 

«  B.  Holdridge  B.  James  M.  Marvin  M.  Buble  E.  Rader  J.  Scolford  E.  WoodwortI 


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ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA 

2721   Channing  Way 

Fmuulecl  at  Suracuse   Vniversily.  May   30.  lao't 
Omicron   Chapler.  Eslabli.iherl  March   12.  1915 


GRADUATE 
Bessie  Nelson 


Loyda  Barron 
Mary  Baughman 
Fannie  Bromley 

•Roma  Connor 
Agnes  Edwards 
Ella  Eggen 

'Virginia  Green 
Geraldine  Guy 


Ruth  Thomp 


Grace  Allen 
Ruth  Arnold 
Florence  Carlson 
Edna  Helmerich 


SOPHOMORES 


•Christine  Albln 

Vera  Arnold  . 
•Katharine  Boardmai 

Melba  Burden 

Marie  C-arlin 

Lucille  Carmichael 


■Rita  Benedict 


Helen  Harrison 
Alma  Lauenstein 
Bernice  Lorenz 
Helen  Lund 
•Mildred  Mevers 
Helen  Morton 
Mary  N'ewsom 
Naomi  Rolfes 


Edith  Meyers 
Mary  Inez  Mickle 
'Veda  Roper 
Helen  Tobin 


Eloise   Hellwig 
Rachel  Riggs 
'Helen  Shoemaker 
Agnes  Spillum 
Ann  Spillum 
Evelyn  Woodward 


'Margaret  Rankin 


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L.  Barron                 M.  Bauphman        F.  Bromley  R.  Connor              A.  Kdwarcis  E    I  pf,(.n 

r..  Guy                      H    Harrison             A.  Lauenstein  B.  Lorenz               H.Lund  M    M<  y.  rs 

H.  Morton               M.  Newson              N.  Rolfes  R.  Thompson        G.  Allen  R    Arnold 

F.Carlson                E.  Helmerich          E.Meyers  M.  Mickle              V.  Roper  Hlohin 

C.  Alhin                   V.Arnold                K.  Boardman  M.  Burden            M.  Carlin  L  Carmu  h  lel 

E.  Hellwig              R.  Riggs                    H.  Shoemaker        Agnes  SpiUum  Ann  Spillum 

"    " "  ■•                 M.  Rankin 


E.  Woodward  R.  Benedict 

[541] 


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ZET/V  TAU  ALPHA 

1700  Euclid  Avenue 

Founded  nationami  Oct.  25.  1S9S 
Founded  locally  Mail  I'l.  1H15 

FACULTY 

^ 

Gladys  Murphy 

s 

GRADUATES 

Helen  Alexandi 
Heiiriett 

er              Grace  McDevitt 

e  Roiemiguiere                    Anne 

SENIORS 

Helen  MacGregor 
Sylvester 

^:? 

M:;ry  Alex  ancle 
Mary  Chase 
Bess  Fancher 

r              Golden  Griggith 
Gladvs  McKiUop 
Mamie  Riedel 
Hazel  Young 

Attala  Solari 
Thelma   Walther 
Alice  ^Yilkinson 

IM 

JUNIORS 

\f":" 

Clarita   Botlie 
Flo  Fancher 

Anne  Field 
Marion  Jones 

Florence  MacGregor 
Elsie  Y'oung 

'i)'r 

SOPHOMORES 

Wt 

Gladys  Archer                 Carolyn  Dean 
La  Vesta  Berry               Ruth  Goddard 
Edna  Boyd                       Josephine  Newell 
Ursula  Ciiesliere              Mvrtle  Hitch 
Georgia  White 

Margaret  Swett 
Florence  Tripleft 
June    Ulsh 
Helen  \Yallace 

&^ 

FRESHMEN 

rSi 

Mvrtle  Bacon 
Elsie  Barth 
Alva  Brodin 

Daphne 

Emma  Earle                     Grace  Grady 
Enid  Freeman                  Karen  Kieldsen 
Marv  damage                   Lucile  Mead 
Phillips         ■                        Dorothv  Tabor 

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(i.  Murphy  H.  Alexander  G.  McDpvil 

<i.  Griffith  G.  McKUlop  M.  Riedel 

GAr?h°p?  FR°'h''  f,- ?.l"'=l'?''  .  .  ...».v...=gi,r        ^.  r,em  c.  Young 

t.  Bartn  A.  Brodin  E.  Earle  E.  Freeman  M.  Gamage 

).  PhiUips  D.  Tabor 


M.  Alexander  M.  Chase 

A.  Solari  T.  Wallhe 

F.  MacGregor        A.  Field 


G.  Grady 


K.  Kieldsen 


L.  Mead 

[543] 


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DELTA  ZETA 

1837   Arch   Street 

Founded  at  Miami   Universily.  1901 
Mil   Chapter,  Established   1915 

FACULTY 
Edith  Ueland 

GRADUATES 

Bernice  Hutchison  Helen  Shea 


Helen  Atkisson 


Doris  Adams 
Zelda  Battilana 
Dorothv  Beach 
Helen  Bell 
Salome  Bovle 

lleen 


Marv  Anderson 
Eveivn  Barr 
Ethel  Bell 
Avis  Caldwe 
Dorothy  Crane 


Edith  Daseking 
Maybelle  Meece 


Cornelia  Elbow. IQ-i 
*Jean  Fuller  ,    ' 

Isabel  Jennings 
Helen  Kendall 
Muriel  Klette 


Lisette  Reinle 


■Elizabeth  Marble 
Gladys  Palmer 
Margaret  Pope 
Arline  Rice 

'Mildred  Schauer 


Helen  Wetzel 


SOPHOMORES 
Fannie  Mae  Craycroft 
Alice  Graham 
Grace  Graves 
Ella  Harbine 
Pearl  Hays 
Edna  Wheeler 


Lurana  Lord 
Valerie  Menhennelt 
Dorothy  Morton 
Marjorie  Stanley 
Vera  Symon 


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B.  Hutchisoi 
Z.  Battilana 
H.  Kendall 
H.  Wetzel 

A.  Graham  G.  Graves 

M.  Stanley         V.  Symon 


H.  Shea 
D.  Beach 
M.  Klette 


H.  Atkinsson      E.  Daseking 
H.  BeU  S.  Boyle 

E.  Marble  G.  Palmer 

E.  Barr  E.  Bell 

E.  Harline  P.  Hays 

E.  Wheeler  V.  Hall 

M.  Powers  A.  Speake 

[545] 


M.  Meece 
C.  Elbow 
M.  Pope 
A.  CaldweU 
L.  Lord 
J.  Hunt 
L.  Waiiams 


L.  Beinle  D.  Adams 

J.  Fuller  1.  Jennings 

A.  Rice  I.  Taylor 

D.  Crane  F.  Craycroft 


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PHI  MU 

2429  Channing  Way 

Founded  at  Wesleyan  College  in  185^ 
Eta  Alpha  Chapter.  Established  in  1916 


FACULTY 
Dr.  D.  R.  Olson 

GRADUATES 
Naami  Kellar 


Evelyn  Reyland 


Ruth  Barnes 
Florence  Daniels 

Maurine  Rice 


Dulce  Chapin 
Muriel  Cooper 
Ruth  Cushman 
Doris   Donkin 

Daisy  Ward 


Elizabeth  Chance 
Alice  Christ 
Vivian  Forsman 


Sybil  Bouton 
Frances   Rrockliss 
Denise  Foster 


Miriam  Frisbie  Edith  Newton 

Christine  Lawrence     Sarah  Pollard 
Ellena  Warner 


JUNIORS 
Marion  Gatl 
•Rose   George 


Lillian  Hansen 
Verna  Lawrence 


Mary  Warren 


Lois  Mosgrove 
Hilda  Nelson 
Alyce  Smith 
Catherine  Stelling 


SOPHOMORES 
Elizabeth  Frisbie 
Lucille  Garret 
Aiyuna  Hansen 

'Margaret  Wulzen 

FRESHMEN 
Dorothy  Maling 
•Jessie  MacMillan 
Evarista  McCormick 


[  .546  1 


Mildred  Houston 
Charlotte  Towle 
Helen  Wernse 


Marion  Morton 
Alice  Rissel 
Margaret  Vicini 


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L.  Ewert  R,  Barnes  F.  Daniels  M.  Frisliie  K.  Newlo.i  S.  I'ollard 

M.  Rice  E.  Warner  D.  Chapin  M.  Cooper  D.  Donkin  R.  Cushman 

M.  Gatley  R.  George  L.  Hansen  L.  Mosgrove  H.  Nelson  A.  Smith 

C.  Stelling  D.  Ward  M.  Warren  E.  Chance  A.  Christ  V.  Forsman 

E.  Frisbie  L.  Garret  M.  Houston       '      C.  Towle  H.  Wernse  M.  Wulzen 

".  Ronton  F.  Brockhss  D.Foster  D.  Maling  J.  MacMiUan 


E.  McCormick  M.  Morton 


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KAPPA  DELTA 

2749  D wight  Way 

Founded  al   Virginia  Stale  Normal  School 
Phi  Charier,  Eslablished  in  1917 


'Isabel  De  Young 
Lucille  Eade 


Dorothea   Bannister 
Judith  Chaffey 
Annabelle  Gaw 
Marguerite  Hayes 
Grace  Lewis 
lone  Long 


Rosalie  Anderson 
Cless  Chedic 
Mary  Herbert 
Faith  Milliken 
Gladys  Owen 


Blanche  Baunihoff 
Louise  Bresson 
Cora  Engel 
*  Joyce  Hollway 


Lowell  Armstrong 
Willmay  Blackman 
Carol  Cowden 
Olive  Crowder 


Absent  on  leave. 

Second  semester  graduate 

At  Amiiatcd  Colleges. 


GRADUATES 


Alice  Williams 


SOPHOMORES 


Helen   Humphreys 
'Marjorie  Taylor 


Dorothy  McCullough 
Louise  Meilike 
Vivian  Newman 
Lois  Powell 
Myrtle  Rodehaver 
Alice-May  Schilling 


Meta  Petersen 
Teresa  Real 
Gertrude  Seibert 
Madeline  Sheridan 
Zoe  Vernon 


Florence  Isaac 
Anna  Meakin 
Leota  Snider 
Ida  Wylie 

Bessie  De  Young 
"Dorothy  Glenn 
Hope  Snyder 
Esther  Ventling 


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J.  Chaffey  A.  Gaw  M.  Hays  G.  Lewis  I.  Lons  D.  McGullough 

'       -    ■■"  V.Newman  L.  PowcU  M.  Rodehaver        R.Anderson  C.  Chedic 

F.  MiUiken  G.  Owen  M.  Peterson  T.  Real  G.  Seibert 

Z.  Vernon  B.  Baumhoff         L.  Bresson  G.  Engle  F.  Isaac 

L.  Arrastronp  W.  Blackniar 


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V*??/  I.  De  Young  L.  Fade  H.  Humplinys     M.Taylor  A.Williams  D.  Bannister  '£i'H' 


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AGHOTH 

2335  Warring  Street 

Founded  at  Lincoln,  Xebraska.  in  1910 
Kaph  Chapter,  Established  February  U,  1919 


"Dorothy  Reese 


Gera  Chism 

Etta  Jones 

Nydia  LeToiirneau 


Ruth  Turner 


Dorothy  Rossman 
Susie  Sutton 
Lois  Topham 


SOPHOALORES 


Winifred  Barnhisel 
Eva  Capps 
Bertha  Childs 
Ella  Deering 
'Velma    Douglass 
Dollie  Doyle 
Dorothy  Foster 
Ruth  Gentry 


*Elsie  Burson 
Viola  Burson 
Winifred  Drum 

'Constance  Dunn 


Gold! 


M2M 


Eugenia  Herron 
Nellie  Mcintosh 
Louise  Meyer 
Eileen  Murphy 
Alice  Nombalis 
Alyce  O'Brien 
Agnes  Reese 


Isabel  Gall 

Ellen  Kaufman 

Alma  Morse 

Donnie  Belle  Thurmond 


i 


D.  Roese  R.  Turner 

D.  Rossman  S.  Sutton 

E.  Deering  V.  Douglass 


G.  Chism  K.  Jones  1 

L.  Topham  E.  Capps 

D.  Doyle  D.  Foster 

N.  Mcintosh  L.  Meyer 
A.  Reese 

.  Kaufman  A.  Morse 


N.  LeTo 

B.  Ghilds 
R.  Gentry 
E.  Murphy 

C.  Dunn 

D.  Thurmond 


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KAPPA  PHI  ALPHA 

2519  Hillegass  Avenue 


GRADUATES 


Octavia  de  Lap 
*Alma  Fendt 
"Mary  Hughes 


Neva  Faught 
Hazel  Fry 
Ruth  Hulber] 


Beulah  Butle 
Elizabeth  Genoway 
Frances  Hesse 


Gladys  Gerhardy 
'Stella  G.  Hupp 
Dorothy  Osborn 


Catherine  Butler 
Miriam  Cooley 
Annie  Laurie  Gregory 
Alice  Means 


Margaret  Kane 
Frances  Loeber 
Muriel  Noakes 


Violet  L.  Osborn 
Doris  Sherman 
Ottelia  Weihe 


Helene  Hoffman 
Charlotte  Smith 
Louise  Stein 


Vivian  Osborn 
Harriet  Owens 
Margaret  Perrott 


Alice  Ogden 
Emilia  Sherwood 
Mildred  Smith 
Dorothy  Walsh 


m 

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B.  Butler  E.  Genoway  F.  Hesse  H.  Hoffmai 

G.  Gerhardy  S.  Hupp  D.  Osborn  V.  Osborn 

C.  Butler  M.  Cooley  A.  Gregory  J 

"Sherwood  M.Smith  I 

[553] 


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O.  Weihe  fll > 

L.  Stein  JTv  « 

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PI  SIGMA  GAMMA 

2600  Durant  Avenue 

Alitlm   r.hapler.  Founded  ut  the  I'niversilii  of  California  in  1919 


Alice  Cassidy 
Marie  Connelly 


Louise  Claudier 
Kathleen  Coghlan 
Ida  Green 


GRADUATES 


Constance  Hughes 
Frances  Jessen 


Fern  Griffith 
Fern  Hill 
Lucille  Utzinger 


s 

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m 


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i 


Esther  Gilkey 
Kathleen  Lorentzen 


'Dorothy  Allen 
Beatrice  Conley 
Margaret  Furness 


Naomi  Aguirre 
Dorothy  Beck 
Ruby  Claudier 
Zelma  Dainty 


Absent   on   leave. 

At  Affiliated  Colleges. 


Adelaide  Williams 
SOPHOMORES 


Ruth  Sherlock 


[554] 


Eleanor  Lyons 
Irene  Tennant 


Doris  Latter 
Myrtle  Montague 
'Salome  Knabcnshue 


Thelma  Doerr 
Mary  Evans 
Dorothy  Furness 
Gretchen  King 


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ALPHA  SIGMA  DELTA 

1334  Arch  Street 

Founded  Localhj  December  13,  1919 

GRADUATE 
Wilma  Williams 


Mildred  Berry 
Verna  Fuller 
Mary  Harroun 
Lucille  Matthews 


Davis  S 
)uglasK,^^ 
owneys  ^ 


'Gertrude 
Jessie  Dougl 
Cecilia  Dow 
Signa  Larsen 
Katherine  Lindquist 


Madaline  Pavel 
Hazel  Potter 
Madeline  Wiggins 
Augusta  Willitt 


11     >;:\  Wilma  Montgomery 

(/    y^l  Louise  Nonsseilletes 

■■''  Bessie  Roach 

Etna  Wattles 

'Lillis  Watson 


Muriel  Atkinson 
•Muriel  Brumwell 

Azalia  Covington 

Antoinette  di  Nola 

Alma  Cede 

Florence  Glasco 
*Lenore  Heaton 


Jeanne  Bernhard 
Arlene  George 
Evelyn  Jones 


SOPHOMORES 


FRESHMEN 


Irma  Helbok 
Bonita  Herriman 
Mabel  Linderman 
Lois  Patterson 
Virginia  Traylor 
Clementine  Webb 
Isabel  Webb 


Helen  Jones 
Alice  Stevenson 
Pauline  Travlor 


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M.  Berry  V.  Fuller 

M.  Wiggins  A.  WUlett 

W.  Montgomery  L.  NousseiUele 

A.  Covington  A.  di  Nola 

B.  Herriman  M.  Linderman 
J.  Bernhard  A.  George 


M.  Harroun 
G.  Davis 
B.  Roach 
A.  Cede 
L.  Patterson 


E.  Watlles 

F.  Glasco 
V.  Traylor 


M.  Atkinson 
L.  Heaton 
C.  Webb 
A.  Stevenson 


M.  Brumwell 
I.  Helbok 
I.  Webb 
P.  Traylor 


[557] 


6-5!S©4 


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THETA  UPSILON 

2435  Hilgard  Avenue 

Founded    at   Boston,   January.   1930 
Alpha  Chapter,   E.'ilablished  February,   I. 

FACULTY 
Tola  Riess 


GRADUATES 


Adriana  Jongeneel 


Thelma  Ball 
Gertrude  Bilkey 
Grace  Bliss 
Cora  Burt 


Phoebe  Davis 
Monica  Dietrich 


Blanche  Ball 
Verna  Dver 


Virginia  Bonner 
Ardath  Leonhart 


SOPHOMORES 

Mary  Sloan 
FRESHMEN 


Elinor  Burt 
Gladys  Hamilton 
Karen  Jacobsen 
Amy  Wells 


Anne  Jacobsen 
Charlie  Smith 


Emilee  Greaney 
Norine  King 


Isabel  Sawyer 
Mary  Spurr 


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*^^Ji^^, 


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BAGHELORDON 


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2333  College  Avenue 

/Sj^ 

fat 

Founded  January  .1.  ISO', 

m 

^ 

William  F.  Carroll 

FACULTY 
Pnrker  Talbot 

Roy  R.  Morse 

^^ 

M 

GRADUATES 

i 

••R.  Emmett  Allen 

**J.  Edward  Harbinson 

* 'Harold  A.  Morse 

y^^/ 

Carleton  G.  Wells 

^'f}?? 

SENIORS 

<s 

/sS/^i 

Francis  E.  Collins 

Carl  H.  Lais 

Hendric  E.  Sinii 

1 

Henry  G.  Henderson 

Jason  R.  Marden 

•••Leonard  A.  Talbot 

ffj^ 

**  Lloyd  E.  Hewitt 

George  J.  Milburn 

•George  L.  Wood 

x'TV 

JUNIORS 

ik 

"Howard  E.  Allen 

Donald  W.  Davenport 

Joseph  A.  Spray 

t 

George  R.  Cooper 

Richard  E.  Denton 

George  E.  Mack 

"•Donald  E. 

Steadnian                  George 

S.  Winzler 

1 

SOPHOMORES 

Frank  B.  Carter 

•'Brewer  A.  Peterson 

•George  A.  Waldner 

Ip 

•Charles  I.  Manning 

Archie  D.  Sinclair 

C.  Edwin  W^hiteside 

N.  Byron  McDonald 

••Eugene  A.  Steadman 

•Robert  B.  Whiteside 

®^ 

^ 

FRESHMEN 

§Y9 

William  E.  Bliss 

•Jerome  Churchill 

Jack  M.  Howard 

vi 

W 

Francis  Carlin 

Grafton  R.  Gearing 

Robert  H.  G.  Minty 

63 

•Chester  Monette                                John  West 

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L.  Talbot  G.  Cooper 

r,.  Winzler  F.  Carter 

E.  Steadman  G.  Waldner 

J.  Churchill  G.  Geering 


D.  Davenport 
G.  Manning 
G.  Whiteside 
J.  Howard 


J,  Mardon 
R.  Denton 
N.  McDonald 
R.  Whiteside 


MUburn 
Mack 
Peterson 
Bliss 
Monette 


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2616  Virginia  Street 

Organized  in  August,  1895 

FACULTY 

Leroy  W.  Allen  Matthew  C.  Lynch  Robert  G.  Sproul 

Frank  M.  Spurrier  Robert  M.  Underbill 

GRADUATES 
James  B.  Robinson        "Henry  E.  Stafford 

SENIORS 
Bayard  A.  Freed  "•"Percy  C.  Hestorff  ""Carl  E.  Hansen 

** "Edward  C.  Overton  James  S.  Rooney 

JUMORS 

Roland  S.  Carrothers  Robert  E.  McCulloch  Matthew  H.  Scott 

Charles  J.  Fee  Cvril  F.  Moseley  'James  H.  Skinner 

Merle  E.  Goss  Ralph  A.  Overton  Francis  R.  Sproule 

•Robert  S.  Laniborn  Ellsworth  F.  Quintan  "Bruce  A.  Wilson 

Roger  M.  Wise  Lawrence  S.  Wright 

SOPHOMORES 
Norman  M.  Anderson  Charles  E.  Finney 

Donald  S.  Carrothers  Laurence  B.  Kennedy 

"John  B.  Christenson  John  L.  M.  Moir 

"Gloyd  M.  Wiles  Rolland  B 


Vinrace  M.  Moir 
James  B.  Pitman 
"William  L.  Sanborn 
Wilson 


FRESHMEN 

Lewis  G.  Baker  Walter  J.  Carrothers  Clifton  W^  Lattin 

Edgar  A.   Boadway  ""William  B.  Dakin  William  E.  Russell 

Francis  G.  Burt  Harry  W.  Hurry  Donald  M.  Scott 

Alson  W\  Sears  Howard  E.  Wright 

*  Absent  on  leave. 
**  At  Amiiated  Colleges. 
*••*  Graduated  December,  1920. 


8 


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William  F.  Dean 
Lawrence  W.  Frankle^ 


DWIGHT 

2527  Ridge  Road 

Founded  in  1900 

FACULTY 
Harold  C.  Bryant 

GRADUATES 
*  "Douglas  G.  Montell 


'Charles  L.   Kaiser 
Carlisle  D.  Nielsen 
Norman  C.  Raab 


■Oliver   M.    Weed 


Hubert  W.  Sandner 
Edward  W\  Webb 
Granville  O.  Woodard 


1 


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JUNIORS 
John  A.  Armstrong  'Louis  C.  Greene,  Jr.  Leland  R.  McMaster 

Clyde  E.  Bentley  Arthur  M.  Hamilton  William  E.  Newton 

V.  Ellery  Braniming  Hugh  S.  MacKinnon  'Allan  J.  Quigley 

Vernon  C.  Buell  George  MacTavish  George  Scott,  Jr. 

Lester  J.  Scritsmier  'Herbert  S.  Winkler 


Eric  R.  Beck 
Joseph  D.   Costa 
"Merriam  C.   Edwards 

Arthur  A. 


SOPHOMORES 

Arnold  J.  Grasmocn  Phillip  E.  Johnson 

'Harold  S.  Gunn  Niels  D.  Lindeberg 

Alfred  B.  Harrison  John  J.  Long 

Welin  "Harold  C.  York 


Robert  M.  Ebaugh 
Andrew   M.   Gram 


Absent  ou  leave. 
Graduated  December, 
At  Davis. 


FRESHMEN 
Glenn  N.  Hile 
Berthold  D.  Hindman 
'Taylor  F.  Peterson 


[566] 


James  W.  Holden 
Samuel  W.  Merchant 


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J.Costa  M.Edwards  A.  Grasmoen         H.  Gunn  A.Harrison  l<^lOy 

N.  Lindeburg         J.  Long  A.  Welin  H.  York  R.  Ebaugh  '"V/^ 


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DEL  REY 

1711  Euclid  Avenue 


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'Edward  S.  Babcock 
"Clayton  H.  Garvey 


FACULTY 
"William  R.  Ralston 

GRADUATES 
**Hervev  K.  Graham 
'*T.  Eric  Reynolds 


"Hans  F.  Schluter 
••Ernmett  C.  Taylor 


SENIORS 
Louis  W.  Achenbach  Mervin  A.  Grizzle  Dewey  J.  Morrow 

Lawrence  A.  Brown       **"John  D.  Kent  John  Ohanneson 

Fred  S.  Foote  Harold  D.  Miller  Louis  E.  Reynolds 

•Edgar  L.  Gifford  *'**Mark  T.  Morrissev       *  *  *  *Budd  J.  Smith 

Lester  J.  Spindt  LaVerhe  W.  Stickney 

JUNIORS 
Persons  W.  Brown  Ocran  O.  Hendrixson     ** 'Theodore  W.  Ralston 

Philip  R.  Calkins  Harry  M.  McDonald  Donald  S.  Riley 

Gordon  Corwln  "Louis  M.  Purser  John  G.  Robertson 

Herbert  L.  Taylor  Earl  G.  Warren 


Wallace  L.  Ford 
Merle  H.  Godwin 
Arnold  W.  Graham 


SOPHOMORES 
'Trenton  D.  Huls 
'Karl  E.  Kather 
John  Reynolds 
Alfred  Watterson 


'Melvln  P.  Sweeney 
Charles  T.  Taylor 
Earl  N.  Waller 


FRESHMEN 

Nathaniel  Crosland  'Raymond  P.  Mathison         Ralph  A.  Proctor 

Franklin  D.  James  Chester  W.  Miller  Thomas  M.  Roach 

Herbert  W.  Walcott  Andrew  D.  Young 


Absent  on  leave. 
At  Adiliated  Colleges. 
At  Davis. 
'  Graduated   December,    1920. 


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"Donald  L.  Abercrombie 
'Arnold  T.  Anderson 

Carl  St.  J.  Bremner 

Edgar  L.  Buttner 


DAHLONEGA. 

2634  Bancroft  Way 

Organized  August,  1909 

FACULTY 
Baldwin  Munger  Woods 

GRADUATES 
Joseph  S.  Manildi 

SENIORS 

Robert  W.  Griffin 

'Philip  Livingston 


Leslie  O.  Meyers 
"Niels  L  Nielsen 


A.  Chester  White 


William  A.  White 


Charles  D.  Woehr 


Ejnar  C.  Peterson 
Clarence  A.  Pollard 
"Glenn  A.  Shepherd 
Ejnar  Smith 


"Harold  L.  Green 
James  L.  Johnson 


"G.  F.  Bush,  Jr. 
Emerson  DoUiver 
S.  Ray  Ebe 
Harold  R.  Green 


Irving  T.  Ball 
William   G.   Cartmill 


JUNIORS 
Leland  L.  Leonard 
Harold  Makin 
Lloyd  B.  Tocher 

SOPHOMORES 
William  J.  Holmes 
'Frank  Livingston 
Henry  A.  Macomber 
George  Makin,  Jr. 

FRESHMEN 
Sherrill  Halbert 
Kirby  W.  Hansen 


Gilbert  W.  Nigg 
"Russel  E.  Rider 


Maurice  B.  Schmittoii 
A.  J.  Shields 
William  M.  Stufflebeeni 
"Lowell  L.  Sparks 


Norman  Hardy 
Arthur  W.  Johnston 


Harold  C.  Nigg 


Absent  on  leave. 
Graduated  December,  1920. 
At  Davis. 


Walter  E.  Premo,  Jr. 


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ACHAEAN 

2428  College  Avenue 
Founded   August    12,  1912 


Charles  E.  Martin 


GRADUATES 
Copeland  V.  Dorsey 
Paul  C.  dripper 


George  D.  Johnson 
Paul  W.  Price 
•Glen  C.  Raddatz 


'Arthur  E.  Dewey 
Frank  R.  Hodgson 
Harley  L.  Hooper 
Walter  Lawrence 
Manuel  J.  Owenhousc- 

SOPHOMORES 
Charles  R.  Rrearty 
Kenneson  H.  Brookes 
Donald  S.  Cole 
Leland  G.  Harbors 
Albert  C.  Lee 


FRESHMEN 


Rowland  W.  Barr 
Elwood  F.  Clifford 


George  E.  Troxell 


Paul  Mohr 
•Walter  L.  Moody 


John  M.  Terrass 
Fred  J.  Von  Husen 
•Robert  E.  Warne 


Forrest  C.  Rockwood 
Arthur  A.  Roeser 
Howard  H.  Stockwell 
•Joseph  E.  Warne 
Jav  O.  Withrow 


Frank  H.  Quigley 
John  D.  Shea 
Hugh  R.  Stewart 
L'ovd  M.  Tweedt 
•Herbert  C.  Whitney 


Thomas  M.  Hess 
Frank  L.  Johnson 


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D    Cole  L.  Harbers  A.  Loe  F.  Quigley  J.  Shea  H    St,  v,  in 

L.  Tweedt  H.  Whitney  R.  Barr  T.  Hess  F.  Johnson 


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TILIGUM 

2605  Durant  Avenue 

Founded  191i 

SENIORS 
Sydney  A.  Anderson      Arthur  Hinibert 
Charles  H.  Carmichael  Rufus  W.  Johnson 
Merle  S.  Foreman  Marion  T.  Jones 

Thomas  M.  Pierce 


Cyril  B.  Belliss 
■Berthel  B.   Bliss 

Harold  E.  Brillhart 
•Franklin  H.  Ernst 

William  German 


Den  Acres 
Leslie  W.  Atwood 
Robert  O.  Ford 
Virgil  V.  Gilcrease 
Carl  A.   Graves 


JUNIORS 
John  W.  Graves 
Robert  J.  Kadow 
Robert  R.  Keith 
Lothar  C.  Maurer 
Hugh  A.  McDonald 
■William  Thrasher 


James  N.  Keith 
Norman  O.  Norsworthy 
Marion  0.  Olson 


•Alfred  J.  Noia 
Frank  A.  Polkinghorn 
Howard  W.  Reed 

•Fred  Smith 
•'Edwin  Stannard 


SOPHOMORES 
Arthur  S.  Hieronymus  Harold  E.  Linney 
Leslie  C.  Jopson 


Carl  Lauenstein 
Robert  Lauenstein 
•John  A.  Lindbery 


Lauren  H.  Grunewald   Bayliss  Lindley 
Frank  W.  Tuttle 


Herbert  Mvers 
Wilbur  D.Peugh 
•Robert  J.  Quigley 
John  W.  Robinson 
John  L.  Stevenson 
Percy  Whalev 


Fredrick  N.  Banta 
'Harold  Couk 
Charles  O.  DeRiemer 


FRESHMEN 
Fred  Innian 
Rodger  L.  Kerwin 
Lawrence  A.  Kreig 


•Richard  B.  Maurer 
"Theobald  C.  McSweeny 
•  Emery  Snoddv 


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\UV/  N.  Norsworthy  M.  Olson  T.  Pierce  C.  BeUiss  B.  Bliss  H.  Brillhart  F.  Ernst  i    ;;  1  TJ-- 

^SW  W.German  J.Graves  R.  Kadow  R.Keith  L.  Maurer  H.  McDonald  A.jINoia  '^ 

^^  F.  Polkinghorn  F.  Smith  D.  Acres  L.  Alwood  V.  Gilcrease  C.  Graves  L.  Grunewald 

f  ^*>  A.  Hieronymus  L.  Jopson  C.  Lauenstein  R.  Lauenstein  J.  Lindbery  B.  Lindley  H.  Linney 

VUV  H.Myers  W.  Peugh  J.Robinson  J.Stevenson  F.  Tattle  P.  Whaley  F.  Banta 

^Y^  H.  Couk  C.  DeRiemer  R.  Maurer  T.  McSweeny  E.  Snoddy 


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AL  IKHWAN 

2508  Haste  Street 

Established  Locally  April  7.  1919 

GRADUATE 

0.  Vaughan  Chamness 


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William  J.  Burkhard 
•Paul  H.  Goss 


Charles  O.  Blayney 
•Raymond  C.  Bowers 
Roy  B.  Edgerton 
Russell  C.  Edgerton 
William  R.  Harder 


"R.  Irwin  Brown 
Harold  H.  Eymann 


SENIORS 

L.  Starr  Xevins 
JUNIORS 


SOPHOMORES 


Leland  G.  Hunnicutt 
Wallace  T.  McAfee 


Penrose  W.  Hirst 
Hughbert  H.  Landram 
S.  Franklin  Mack 
Verner  M.  McGinness 
Henry  D.  Neufeld 


Raymond  J.  Kirkpatrick 
Fred  D.  Monroe 


Wilfred  T.  Mack 


Lawrence  E.  Shepard 

FRESHMEN 

Charles  B.  Weahunt 


Frank  H.  McRae 


Absent  on  le 


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Nelson  A.  Cliff 


Bruce  Clark 
Paul  B.  Clark 


Albert  C.  Adams 
Archie  Beeklev 
Alfred  J.  Belliie 
Howard  M.  Cooper 
Benjamin  H.  Isaacs 
Harold  M.  Jeancon 


Founded  1919 

1519  Ridge  Road 

GRADUATE 
George  Overstruni 

SENIORS 

A. 


SOPHOMORES 


v^' 


Edward  D.  Collins 


Roger  W.  Prior 
William  A.  Sturm 


Dewey  W.  Johnson 
Robert  D.  Maclay 
Raymond  L.  Murphy 
Cromwell  Ormsby 
John  E.  Wiese 
Arthur  L.  Yarborough 


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Roman  L.  Eberhardl 
William  W.  Campbel' 
William  G.  Closson 
Ellard  D.  King 
Lowell  H.  Rankin 


Gert  T.  Clausen 
John  D.  Gilboe 
John  J.  Jerahian 


Joe  E.  Wight 


Harold  W.  Robinson 
Edwin  J.  Simmons 
Lloyd  G.  Tyler 
Victor  V.  Vandiveer 
John  M.  Walker 


Grayden  W.  Phillips 
Sebastian  Tarantino 
Ben  B.  Taylor 


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REDIVIVA. 

2526  Hilgard  Avenue 

Organized  as  Pioneer  Club  in  ISl'i 
Reorganized  April  10.  l'J03 


GRADUATES 
Lenora  Clark  'Gwen  Howe 

(Catherine  Laughren 


SENrUHS 

V  p/ 

Marian  Abbott 

Vera  Lautcnschlager 

'4yl* 

Charlotte    Euler 

Mildred  Moulton 

^i? 

Ada  Forbes 

Helen  Murdoch 

tfV^ 

Mabel   Hampton 

Lila  Pattce 

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JUNIORS 

M'A 

Leona  Archibald 

^g^~' 

Alexandra  Mandilla 

\\y 

Helen  Gentry 

^^SfP' 

Genevieve  Nicholson 

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Virginia   Henning 

^m-' 

Edyna  Shearer 

^ 

sophomPores 

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Dorothy  Brown 

Blanche  Holbrook 

Bernice   Cooper 

Grace  Medros 

^ 

Grace  Euler 

Virginia  Tinker 

Olive  Gentry 

Irene  Todd 

Dorance  Glasscock 

Agnes  Tyler 

freshmen 

JCj.. 

Dorothy  Atcheson 

Alvena  Johnston 

v^l 

Th, 

I'lnia  Mcintosh 

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A.  Forbes  M.  Hampton  M.  Moiillon  H.  Mnrd... 

I.  Rankin  L.  Archibald  H.  Gentry  V.  Hennin, 

G.  Nicholson  E.  Shearer  D.  Brown  B.  Cooper 

0.  Gentry  D.  Glasscock  B.  Holhrook  G.  Medros 

1.  Todd  A.  Tyler  D.  Atcheson  A.  Johnsto 

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2736  Haste  Street 


Dr.  Etlna   B;i 


l'"i-;)iices  King 


Relle  Anderson 
Helen  Atkinson 
"Lucille  Broure 
Melva  Farwell 


Edna  Carlson 
Edna  Newgren 


Adelaide  Foote 


Dr.  Lillian   Moore 


CRADUAITES 


-  I  V  .^  Lois  Howe 

■•'  " —     \^  Dorothy  Lee 

\p-- ^.|(^  Blanche  Nelscn 

'^'\nAlj'       '  Lucy  Spaulding 

JUNIORS 

"Margaret  Swift 
Ethel  Topham 


SOPHOMORES 


FRESHMAN 
Lavilla  Lawrance 


Helen   Rollins 


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Dora  Garibaldi 
"Geraldine  Holden 


NORROENA 

2520  Virginia  Street 

Organized  Xnvember  1.  1915 

SENIORS 
Elizabeth  Hopkinson     Elsie  McGovern 


'Merle  McGrath 
Edith  Robertson 


rr^ 


Caroline  Brinkmeyer 
Dorothy  Cornell 
Edith  Christenson 
Eleanor  Tait 


'Irene  Anderson 
Thelma  Baker 
Ruth  Black 


"Harriet  'Wolden 
Wilnia  Hudson 

Ben 

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SOPHOMORT^y 
Helen  Brown 
Lulu  Lane 
Bernice  Loomis 


Cynthia  Moore 


•Ruth  Martin 
Florence  Robertson 
Inez  Shinimin 
ice  Wvckoff 


'Edna  Nixon 
Gladys  Sellars 
Frances  Tobey 


FRESHMEN 
Elva   Brown  Maxine  Huber 

Dorothy  Dudley  Margaret  Kinyon 

Azalia    Frandy  Eleanor  Little 

Barbara   Treichler 


Helen  Meldrim 
Mary  Perkins 
Eleanor  Thomas 
Margaret  Vanneman 


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E.  Christenson        A.  DonovHii 
R.Martin'  F.Robertson  I.  Shimmin  E.  Tait 

T.  Baker  R.  Black  H.  Brown  L.  Lane  B.  Loomis 

G.  Sellars  F.  Tobey  E.  Brown  D.  Dudley  A.  Frandy  M.  Hubi 

M.  Kinyon  E.  Little  H.  Meldrim 

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2530  Ridge  Road 

-.luipler.    Eslablishcl    \ti 


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FACULTY 
Gladys  Mc^y  Campbel 


Milbrun  Atclii 
Ruth  Crozei-/ 
Jannette  Hall 
Helen   Hut 


Mary  Biiirett 
Dorothy    Brown 
Gertrude   Bvrne 


Lithe   Walked 


SOPHOMORES 


Winifred   Woodruff 
FRESHMEN 


Ellen  Johnson 
Lois  Osgood 
uth  Pinkerton 
ilargaret  Willis 


iet  Rogers 
Esther  Shepherd 


Helen  Foree 
Eileen  Fourcade 
Lena  Read 


Josephine  DeWitt 


^T>^=^. 


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KEWEAH  CLUB 


1632  Spruce  Street 

Fo 

unded    Locallii    May.    1920 

GRADUATE 

Shirley  Jones 

SENIORS 

Sarah  Christensen 

Jessie  Jackson 

Elizabeth   Halford 

Wilma  Krag 

Lois  Howery 

I       r     ^       1 

Eunice  Miller 

Caroline  Hughes 

Marianna  Paulson 

'Alvie  Johnson 

Olive  Peck 

Clara  Lathrop 

Ruby  Ryder 

May  McLaughlin 

SOPHOMORES 

Bertha  Yulich 

Frances  Belknap 

Margaret  Mahoney 

Mary  Davis 

Joyce  Pinkerton 

Isabel  Gibson 

Edna  Rinset 

Florence  Hall 

•Celia  Crocker 
FRESHMEN 

'Isabel  Snyder 

Ethel  Arnold 

Connie  Gum 

Lorena  Edrington 

Virginia  Needham 

Ruth  Foreman 

Ruth  Persing 

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'AlU'  J.Jackson  W.  Krag  E.  MiUer  C.  LalJirop  M.  McLaughlin  A.iJb 

^/<  O.  Peck  R.  Ryder  R.  Yulich  F.  Belknap  C.  Crocker  rvT 

Cjltt  M.  Davis  L  Gibson  F.  Hall  M.  Mahoney  J.  Pinkerton  CpT*).? 

^ilZC  E.  Rinset  I.  Snyder  E.  Arnold  L.  Edrington  R.  Foreman  ^'/^ 

^Y^  C-  ^"™  ^-  Needham  R.  Persing  513 

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FOREIGN  STUDENTS- 
ORGANIZATIONS 


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JAPANESE  STUDENTS  CLUB 


1739   Euclid  Aveni 

Organized  in  1913 


Shinobu  B.  Kawasaki 

Chiyokicihi  J, 


Masaatsu  A.  Harada 
Masanobu  M.  Morisiiye 
Junzo  Mizuno 


GRADUATES 
Masae  Kitagawa 
Tagashir; 


Ichiji 


Yoshiji  Sugiyania 
Yoshikawa 


Jitsuzo  Fukuhara 
Yoichi  Furuta 
Akira  Hasegawa 


Hidetoshi  A.  Hashimoto 
Koken  Ito 

Toshiko  So 


SENIORS 
Koshiro  Nakabayaslii 
Takashi  Terami 
Masayoshi  H.  Terasaw; 

JUNIORS 
Eijiro  Kurita 
Shizu  F.  Nakashima 
Ryoichi  Nishioka 
Y'asohichi  F.  Y'oshida 


Kenjiro  J.  Tsukamoto 
Masamitsu  Yamasaki 
Juro  Yokoyama 


Senjiro  Oliashi 
Arthur  Sakai 
Toniiki  T.  Takagi 


SOPHOMORES 
Masuichi  Kawashita  Ryhei  Shima 

"Yoshiaki  H.  Kitsuda  Kiyoshi  Shinoda 

Naoshige  Tamagawa 


Masao  Hayash 
Kenji  Iki 
Kanezo  Kai 


FRESHMEN 
Saburo  Matsumoto 
Keiji  E.  Shiota 
Sojiro  M.  Sumida 


Taneo  Taketa 
Manubu  Takita 
Kenichi  E.  Yamada 


» 


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S.B.Kawasaki      Y.  Supiyama  C  J.  Tapashira         I.  Yoshikawa  M.  M.  Morisiiyp    K.  INakabayashi 

T.  Terami  K.  J.  Tsukamoto     M.  Yamaski  J.  Fukuhara  Y.  Furuta  A.  Hasegawa 


i 

HW  E.  Kurita  S.  F.  Nakashima  R.  Nishioka  S.  Ohashi  A.  Sakai                    T.  T.  Takagi 

rjL'i  Y.  F.  Yashida  H.  A.  Hashimoto  K.  Ito  M.  Kawashita  R.  Shi                      "'    ~  ' 

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CHINESE  STUDENTS  CLUB 

2600  Etna  Street 

Eslablished  February  1.  1S13 


GRADUATES 
Dien  P.  Ann  Yao  T.  Hao  Mary  Lee 

Chi  H.  Chao  C.  K.  Hsu  Sarah  Lee 

Tsing  H.  Chen  Frank  C.  Lee  Kuan  C.  Li 

Mung  C.  Shen  Hsiu  C.  Tung 


Margaret  Mah 
Wing  N.  Mah 
Lee  Pond 
Bing  C.  Wong 


SENIORS 


Meow  C.  Foo  Joses  Lee 

Zing  Y.  Kuo  Ling  Lew 

Emma  Tomye 


Salaine  Lowe  Chan  Y.  Sun 

Lawrence  Mah  Nelson  C.  Tang 

Jethro  Yip  Wen  K.  Wen 


Kiong  I).  Chang       Peng  Kuo 
Kuen  S.  Hor  Gladys  Lamb 

Wong  Jean  Sui  P.  Leung 

Mien  Woo 


Sheng  T.  Liu  Cho  W;ing 

Wah  Y.  Loo.  Jr.         Li  Z.  Wang 
Tennyson  Tan  Ching  Wan 

Eunice  Yip 


Oliver  Chang 
Ora  Chang 
Hon  M.  Chong 
Tien  C.  Chou 


SOPHOMORES 

Wong  Y.  Fong  Bing  Lee 

Ding  K.  Gee  Yih  K.  Lee 

Shu  H.  Ku  Yu  Li 

James  Lee  Esta  Ohn 

Jack  J.  Yick 


Hopp  Owyang 
Lincoln  Soo-Hoo 
Chia  H.  Tong 
Henry  P.  Tsang 


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Frank  Chan 
Leonard  O.  Chan 
Howard  Chinn 
S.  S.  Chu 
Ralph  L.  Jue 


FRESHMEN 


Ira  Lee 
Janie  Lee 
Natsen  Lieu 
Yin  M.  Lin 
Tao  C.  Liu 


Pao  H.  Wang 


Hsing  Y.  Liu 
Sahn  Lowe 
James  Mah 
Kuo  Y.  Nieh 
Pearl  Ng 


Tu  Wang 


Helen  Seid 
Sherman  Soo 
James  Tong 
Sun  Q.  Tong 
Shing  Wan 


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FILIPINO  STUDENTS'  ASSOCIATION 

1822  University  Avenue 

Established  1907 


Antonio  L.  Banzon 
Juan  Jovoneta 


Fernando  Fuentes 
Leon  F.  Lorenzo 


Crisogono  Custodio 
Eligio  Gorospe 


Leopoldo  Borrillo 
Patricio  Confesor 
Francisco  Lava 
Antonio  Magsusi 


Conrado  Anipuller 
Jose  Anonuevo 
Apolinario  Aquino 
Andres  Atadero 


GRADUATES 

Maria  Tinawin 
SENIORS 

Marcus  A.  Vega 
JUNIORS 

Aristonico  Padua 
SOPHOMORES 


Guillermo  Urci 
FRESHMEN 


Estanislao  Lopez 
Leopoldo  Ruiz 


Sixto  C.  Palaypay 
Juan  D.  Saturnine 


Agosto  Medina 
Mariano  Tajonera 


Vincente  Navarro 
Andres  Palma 
Tomas  Rigor 
Jose  Roca 


Manuel  Cruz 
Rafael  Gonzales 
Tomas  Grecia 
Vicente  Morando 


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PHI  LAMBDA  ALPHA 

ileil   at    I'niversilii   of   C.alifnniia.   Xovember  26.    IH20 


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FACULTY 

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Raul  Ramirez 

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Enrique  M.  Benitez                          Santiago  Sonipre 
Jesus  E.  Sasaeta                                Gustavo  Stahl 
Juan  Valenzuela 

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JUNIOR 

QJJS 

Douglas  Weatherston 

SOPHOMORES 

1 

Luis  0.  Benoist                                 Alfonso  Samper 
Abel  Santos 

FRESHMEN 
Horacio  P.  Madero 

Pi 

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IN  THIS  portion  of  our  book,  where  Sublime  Learning  is  viewed  with 
impunity,  where  Events  bow  to  Incidents,  and  where  the  concerned 
data  of  the  Scribe  gives  way  to  the  banter  of  the  Jester — here,  that 
Continuous  Show,  the  Frolic  of  Foibles,  receives  its  annual  Review. 
There  is  little  stamping  space  here  for  personal  antipathies;  these 
emotions  receive  fulsome  expression  behind  the  Scenes  and  in  the 
Flies — here  we  but  hold  brief  with  the  Actors  themselves,  who  essay 
Vanity,  Ostentation.  Conceit  and  all  such  too-difVicult  Roles  that  the 
Novice  is  ever  over-bold  to  attempt. 

So,  if  occasionally  there  appears  piquant  Revelation,  it  is  but  more 
aptly  to  disclose  how  fallible  is  Reputation,  and  if  Caricature  occurs,  it 
is  but  better  to  reveal  the  imperfection  of  the  Portrait.  If  at  times  in 
our  gentle  censure  there  seems  to  lurk  the  malicious  thrust,  know  it  as 
but  the  inadvertent  comment  of  the  too-zealous  Critic  of  the  Show. 

There  is  never  intent  to  injure,  but  rather,  by  Lampoon  and  Jest, 
to  stir  a  casual  ripple  of  retrospective  mirth  that  will,  perhaps,  tend  to 
make  even  more  pleasant  remembrance  of  the  Show. 

Don  J.  Gillies. 
Robert  L.  Ingram. 

[604] 


W 
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1922 

FEW  AND  OLD 

THE  WRECKS  OF  THE  COLLEGE  YEAR 


PUBLISHED  BY 


THE  JUNIOR  JOKERS 

OF 

THE  CLASS  OF  1922 


Events  has  her  record  in  the  Blue  and  Gold.  Incident  shall  have  liers 
in  the  Few  and  Old.  To  Incident,  then,  is  this  efibrt  consecrated,  and 
to  those  unfortunate  souls,  who,  all  unknowingly,  adorn  the  pages  to 
follow,  is  it  dedicated.     Forgive  us  if  we  commune  w"' 


CALIFORNIA  CAMPUS 
MCMXXII 


[605] 


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The  University 


IN  PRESENTING  these  Several  scenes  of  college  life,  we  beg  indulgence, 
and  plead  all  due  respect  for  the  University  section  of  the  Blue  and 
Gold;  we  feel,  however,  that  there  are  scenes  as  familiar  to  the 
campus  eye  as  those  therein  put  forward,  which,  strange  to  relate,  have 
not  found  shelter  beside  their  fellows.  That  this  record  may  be 
augmented  is  our  motive;  to  Accuracy,  therefore,  have  we  pledged  this 
section. 


How  different  these  men  from  the  residents  of  the  Bench!  Blase, 
indeed,  are  the  miners  in  their  tranquil  repose — all  oblivious  to 
the  allurements  of  passing  femininity — and  one  wonders  why. 
Perhaps  their  gold-digging  pursuits  have  made  them  wary  of  its  possible 
usurpation  by  others. 


[60(5] 


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IQIX  BLUE  &  GOLD  •    XCfiCmS: 


» 


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MANY  there  are  that  have  found  inspiration  in  the  expiring  embers 
of  the  bonfire  after  a  rally  in  the  Greek  Theater;  here,  viewing 
through  tear-dinimed  eyes  the  embers  of  an  old  Greek  temple, 
are  we  reminded  that  in  this  instance  the  inspiration  (in  considerable 
quantities)  preceded  the  rally. 


HERE,  before  this  glorious  structun.  the  fair  ones  gather  to  study 
and  to  be  studied.     At  various  hours  of  the  day,  and  particular 
ones  of  the  evening,  the  X  Horseshoe  sisters  may  be  seen  in  all 
their  Holeproof  grandeur. 

[607] 


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ANY  are  the  memories  that  hover  ahout  the  Upperclass  Bench — 
and  many  the  bums.  None  but  super-men  may  here  recHne,  for 
none  but  super-men  can  withstand  the  eye  strain. 


I 

m 

I 

Ify^l  I    I  actuate   the    gentlemen    lingering    at    Bancroft    and    Telegrapli. 

^j-«|  -L'  Students  of  transportation  are  they,  and  that  they  may  compute 

•fS/^  the  financial  status  of  the   traction  company,   they  daily  observe   tlu- 

<^Y2?  feminine  traflfic. 


IFFERENT,  indeed,  is  the  motive  that  actuates,  or  rather,  fails   to 


i 


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WALKING  having  become  nothing  more  than  the  profession  of  the 
postman,   the    Co-ed,   ever   murmuring,   drives   her   weary   two 
blocks  to  the  campus,  there  to  complain  of  the  absence  of  ele- 
vators— in  the  Co-op. 

filllliq^Hm 

Miumii 

I  mill  iSSsSSS 

IN  UTTER  dejection — these  sad  inhabitants  of  the  metal  parlor  contem- 
plate with  melancholy  tenderness  their  New  Year's  resolutions.    As 
then,  the  rapid  click-click  of  the  spotted  parallelograms  lured,  now 
the  slow  click  of  the  lock  dismays. 


M 

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I92X^BLUE&G( 

Organizations 

HELLEN-PANIC 

{Board  of  Govern  ors) 


Alpha  Chi  Omega Tom  Keyser  Oliver 

Alpha  Delta  Pi Lawrence  William  Herringer 

Alpha  Omicron  Pi         Charles  Erb 

Alpha  Phi John  Richardson  Mage  &  Bros. 

Alpha  Xi  Delta Theta  Chi,  2617  Durant  Ave.,  B.  822 

Chi  Omega See  page  607 

Delta  Delta  Delta Eugene  Le  Baron,  Jr. 

Delta  Gamma Robert  Walter  Huston 

Delta  Zeta See  page  606,  1921  Blue  and  Gold 

Gamma  Phi  Beta Reginald  Kelvin  Hoit 

Kappa  Alpha  Theta Francis  Wayland  Bartlett,  Jr. 

Kappa  Delta Wickes  Edward  Glass 

Kappa  Kappa  Gamma Alfred  Paul  Otto 

Pi  Beta  Phi Henry  de  Roulet 

Sigma  Kappa I.   Milton   Ahlswede 


[610] 


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POLYTYKA 

(Campus  Proprietors  Association) 


ALL  HIGHEST 
The  Honorable  John  Weslev  Cline,  Junior 


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,   COHTELYOU 


OUR  LITTLE  FOLK 

Founded  al  Miss  Smilh's  Select  \urseni.  ih 


Raymond  W.  Cortelyou 


SENIOR 
Kenneth  Ray  Nutting 


m  —                        m 

■'1  JUNIORS                                                                       iCi  % 

f                       Frederick  Jacobi  Hellman  Reginald  Leighton  Vauglian          UV"^,/ 

Donald  Monroe  Hummel  William  Arthur  White,  Jr.               sCi^' 

\/^                       Paul  Meany  King  Miles  Frederick  York                       C<V^9 

§  '"^'                                       m 


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Dice  Throwing 


THE  nineteen-hundred-twenty  Dice  Throwing  Team  may  well  be 
called  the  "wonder-team."  Under  the  capable  coaching  of  Head 
Coach  George  Washington  White,  Tuskegee  Institute  '05,  the 
California  Dice  Throwers  literally  "cleaned  up."  In  the  pre- 
liminary contests,  the  team  experienced  little  opposition,  rolling 
naturals  with  an  ease  that  was,  indeed,  a  pleasure  to  watch.  With  the 
exception  of  one  regrettable  incident  in  which  the  team  was  accused  of 
using  "loaded"  instruments,  and  subsequently  put  to  flight  by  their 
opponents'  razors,  the  preliminary  season  was  more  than  satisfactory. 
Indeed,  to  quote  Coach  White: 

"Mali  lawd,  I  ncber  done  see  so  many  natch'ruls!" 


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The  big  contest  with  the  West  Oakland  PuUnian  Gentlemen's 
Association  resulted  in  a  close  battle,  the  California  throwers  main- 
taining a  slight  lead  until  about  3:30  a.  m.,  when  the  Bei-keley  Police, 
who  had  been  sent  by  the  special  order  of  the  Chief,  himself  once  a 
member  of  a  victorious  California  Throwing  Team,  arrived  as  an 
escort  of  honor  for  the  collegians.  At  the  approach  of  the  escort,  our 
wortliy  opponents  left  hurriedly  to  keep  an  appointment  in  the  vicinity 
of  Mexico.  Declaring  the  university  boys  the  victors,  the  escort  con- 
ducted the  team  home  to  the  municipal  hotel  in  triumph.  The  photo- 
graph on  the  opposite  page  shows  the  finish  of  the  victory  parade. 


MINOR  SPORTS 


Pussyfooting 

FOUR  thousand  candidates  turned  out  this  season  for  the  pussy- 
footing team,  and  so  much  time  was  spent  in  the  process  of 
elimination  that  no  contest  was  held  with  the  combined  teams  of 
the  Palace  and  St.  Francis.  The  photograph  below  shows  the 
new  stadium,  which  required  four  days'  careful  watching  before  it 
could  be  photographed  sans  occupants. 


BLUE  &  COLD 


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Publications 


T 


HE  past  year  has  been  indeed  a  fortunate  one 
for  the  publicity  grabbers.     The  staff  of  the 
"Few  and  Old"  has  been  unable  to  determine 
the  causes  of  this  condition,  but  the  consensus 
of  opinion  is  that  it  results  from  one  of  two  things: 
ther   competition    between    the    campus    publicity 
Xi  grabbers  has  become  unusually  keen,  or  else    (and 
this  is     the  most  plausible  theory)   the  newspapers 
have  reduced  their  publicity  rates.     Attempts  were 
made  to  ascertain  which  was  the  valid  reason;   in 
fact,  staff  members  were  sent  to  interview  the  grab- 
bers   themselves.      Our   efforts    availed    us   nothing, 
however,  for  we  found  the  grabbers  so  busy  phon- 
ing bay   papers   of   their   latest    exploits,    that   they 
OH,  ken!!  could  devote  no  time  to  our  query. 

The   documents  on   this   page   are   of  a   ditferent 
order;  they  are  feature  stories  just  released  for  publication. 


My 


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RECEIVED  AT  2029  SHATTUCK  AVE.,  BERKELEY,  CALIF. 

74SF     YN  7 

SACRAMENTO    CALIF  UAH  18    1921      1010AM 
REGGIE   HOIT 

076        2501   RIDGE  RD      BERKELEY-     CAl 
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DORIS  PEOPIilS'    DOT  ^l^^jjj^^j^j 
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APWOUNCED 


Waists  and  Silk 
Skirts  Under  Ban 


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Joshes 


DAILY  CALIFORNIAN 


FOUNDED    1868 

college   year   by   the   Associeited   Students   of   the   University   of 

cond-class  matter  on  March  1,  1901,  at  the  Postoffice,  Berkeley,  Cal. 


THE 


CCIDE 


PRESENTING  Mr.  William  White,  sole  proprietor  of  the  Daily 
Calendar  and  hurler  of  defies  extraordinary,  and  Mr.  Ralph 
Alexander  Beats,  founder  of  Student  Opinion  and  perpetrator 
of  the  Accident.  Mr.  Beals  enjoys  the  unique  distinction  of  mem- 
bership in  Phi  Beta  Kappa  after  successfully  flunking  out  the  semester 
preceding.  Mr.  White,  if  we  may  judge  from  the  tone  of  his  editorials, 
enjoys  nothing.  We  remind  you,  ladies  and  gentlemen,  that  this  is 
the  Josh  Section  of  the  1922  "Few  and  Old."  Therefore  allow  us  again; 
Mr.  White  is  the  funny  little  fellow  on  the  left. 


[618] 


IsSdl 


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orn  . 


Aug.  16 — Ten  thousand  students  make  up  lost  sleep  in  cl 


CAMELLINE 

for  the 

C  OMPLEXION 


The  best  oil  the  market 
A  California  production 
Effective,  yet  harmless 


FOR    SALE    EVERYWHERE 


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Aug     17 — Campus    mongrel    dogs    hold    reunion    at    bench. 


[620] 


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Aug.   21 — Low  campus   morals  cause  D.   K.   E.   to 


w   in    disgust.  ^ly$ 


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The  Snake  Charmer:     "So  Phil  is  married!" 

The   Charmed   Snake:      "Yes,  he  was   so   far   in    debt   that   there   was   nothing 
else  to  do." 


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Aug. 


■oflee  supply  exhausted.     Barnes  elected. 


STANDARD 

SECRETARIAL 

SCHOOL 

Combined  with  the  Berkeley  Business  College 


Our  Secretarial  course  provides  the  training  necessary  for  a 
secretaryship,  and  paves  the  way  to  the  executive  position 
itself.  ^Open  throughout  the  year.  Students  admitted  at  any 
time  for  all  complete  or  special  business  courses.  Day  and  even- 
ing sessions.    Catalog  and  full  information  on  request. 

2168  Shattuck  Avenue  (Entire  Third  Floor) 
Telephone  Berkeley  4986 


J.  H.  Janson,  President 


ASK  THE  MAN 

WHO  WEARS 

ONE 


tmilie^^  (Iila/m4/ 


Maker  of  Men  s  Clothes 

2312  TELEGRAPH  AVENUE 
Berkeley 


THE  RIME  OF  THE  ANCIENT 
PHI  BETE 
'Tis  a  lean  and  hungry  Phi  Bete, 
And  he  stoppeth  one  of  three. 
"By    thy    careworn    look    and    thy 

hollow  cheeks, 
Now  wherefore  stopp'st  thou  me?" 
He  holds  him  with  his  skinny  hand, 
"When  I  was  a  youth,"  quoth  he. 
"Hold   otf!    Unhand   me,   wild-eyed 

loon!" 
Ef,stoons  his  hand  dropt  he. 
He  holds  him  with  his  glittering  eye; 
The  one  of  three  stood  still. 
And  listens  like  a  gawking  Frosh : 
The  Phi  Bete  has  his  will. 
"When  I  was  young  and  in  my  prime. 
All  'ones'  my  records  were; 
In  exile  with  my  books  I  stayed, 
Nor  from  them  did  I  stir. 
"My  friend,  look  on  this  ruined  man 
Who  sage  advice  doth  bring; 
Do  never  strive  to  make  Phi  Bete — 
It  doesn't  mean  a  thing." 


J^ 


Y.E&G' 


Aug.  27 — Glee  Club  unfortunately  returns  from  Orient. 


Mi 


LOUIS  SCHEELINE 

406-14TH  STREET,  OAKLAND 

The   College   Tailor 

NIFTY  CLASSY  NOVELTIES 

Moderate  in  Prices 


r^ 


r^i 


Sept.    1 — Indian    princess   visits   campus;    calls   Libe  white   woman': 
liappy  hunting  grounds. 


vovien  ana  misses 


Smart  Apparel  and  Accessories 

moderately  priced 


Models  from  the 
foremost  designers  of 
New  York  and  Paris 


^^Jun^wMofi^otCti. 


The  Berkeley  Police  tell  us  that  it  will  be  impossible  to  add  their  ofTicer's 
footprints  to  their  identification  catalogue.    Paper  shortage  again? 

Well,  what  would  you  think  of  the  co-ed  who  decided  against  a  honeymoon, 
via    airplane,  because  there  wouldn't  be  any  tunnels  enroute? 


Compliments 
of 

Geo,  J,  Birkel  Co. 

446-4-t8  South  Broadway 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

# 

Southern  California  Representatives  of 

Steinway  and  other  Pianos 

Duo  Art  Reproducing  pianos,  C.  G.  Conn 
Band  Instruments,VictorTalking  Machines, 
and  Musical  Instrument  merchandise  of  all 
kmds. 


Telephone  Berkeley  627 

BERKELEY  GAZETTE 

Job  Department 

iT)ri7iters  of  College 
■^^Publications,  High 
School  Annuals,  and 
other  High  Grade 
Commercial  If'ork. 


GAZETTE     BUILDING 

Berkeley,  California 


[(j£^^^^ 


1^  <r^; 


mMmmB-w 


«<SSiK« 


I92X  BLUE  O  GOLD 


The  Poet: 

"Calm  is  the  night, 
The  stars  are  bright 

And  peace  is  everywhere; 
And  in  my  mind 
This  thought  I  find— 

There's  music  in  the  air!" 


SONG  OF  THE  CAMPUS  POLITICIAN 

I'm  a  campus  politician 

With  an  ax  to  grind; 
With  a  manner  unpatrician 

And  a  one-track  mind. 
Oh,  I  never  foster  malice 

Through  effete  commands; 
On  my  palm  has  grown  a  callous 

Just  from  shaking  hands. 

I  can  grow  enthusiastic 

When  the  need  impels. 
But  my  mind  is  very  plastic 

And  my  thinking  cells 
Will  conform  to  contradictions 

With  an  ease  sublime — 
Oh,  I  never  have  convictions 

Till  past  voting  time! 

Sincerity's  discarded 

And  one  just  pretends; 
Why,  if  progress  is  retarded 

I  discard  old  friends. 
These  faults  will  not  have  mattered 

Unrecalled,  these  sins, 
When  my  vest  is  well-bespattered 

With  the  honor  pins! 

You  will  have  my  approbation, 

I  will  share  your  woes 
If  you  give  me  indication 

How  your  ballot  goes. 
I'm  the  friend  of  everybody, 

I'm  the  glad-hand  king. 
Oh,  my  morals  may  be  shoddy — 

But  the  vote's  the  thing!  D.  G. 


'23    (newly    engaged) — And    you    can 
make  good  rolls,  too,  dear? 

'24— W^ell,  it  all  depends.    Silk  or  wool? 


f 


<icY?^ 


;i 


m 


[  6iG 


^^^^^^('X^^^^^'^^^^^^ 


Sept.  14 — Licenses  for  campus  mongrels  run  U.  C.  into  debt. 


HERMANS 

Quality 
MEN'S  WEAR 

Priced  Right 

m 


2303  Telegraph  Avenue 
AT  Bancroft 


Berkeley  :  :  Californij 


MS^^ 


i92X  iiLUk.  i^-GOLjD^ 


^M 


Sept.  15 — U.  C.  begins  Amendment  12  campaign  to  remove  debt. 


For  Happiness 

ueBird  makes  the  happiest  son 
of  addition  to  your  household.  It 
makes  washdays  mere  wash  hours 
— it  reduces  laundry  expense — it 
makes  clothes  last  much  longer. 
Even  the  blankets  are  easy  to  wash 
in  BlueBird — to  have  heavy  things 
fresh  often  is  delight  itself! 

And  sheer  things  like  lingerie 
are  perfectly  safe,  too.  The  Blue- 
Bird  tub  is  copper — all  smooth  in- 
side. Oscillating  action.  Machine 
all  enclosed  for  beauty  and  safety. 
All  steel  wringer.  See  for  yourself 
why  BlueBird  is  such  an  exception- 
al washer.  Demonstration  here  or 
at  your  home  without  obligation. 
BlueBird  is  easy  to  buy. 


3ivd 

ELECTRIC  CLOTHES  WASHER 

LISTENWALTER  &f  GOUGH,  INC. 

General  Distributors  Southern  California  and  Arizona 

326-28  East  Third  Street,  Los  Angeles 


^■J^f^^ 


Sept.  18 — Soft  pedal  for  chimes  promised  if  Amendment  12  carrii 


ELECTRIC  CLOTHES  WASHER 


Alexander  &  Lavenson  Electrical  Supply  Co. 

1,52-138  Second  Street.  San  Francisco.      TcUphonr  Sutter  20'*7 


[  Gi9  ] 


i 


m 


)i^m^  BLUE  ^  GOLD^X^^^^;^^ 
CAMPUS  SNAPSHOTS 

TO  KAY— J 
I  see  you  sometimes  coming  up  tlie  ridge. 

Again,  perhaps,  returning  from  tlie  hall; 
Just  once  I  saw  you  both  upon  the  bridge — 

You  never  see  the  passers-by  at  all! 


^^isaJ 


"Oil,  shall  I  wear  my  silken  things, 

My  squirrel  furs,  or  ermine?" 
"Oh,  list  to  me,"  the  senior  sings, 
"Let  line  of  limb  determine!" 


TO  A— M— 
Brown  eyes — so  tranquil,  tender. 

Voice,  unassuming,  low, 
A  form  so  lithe  and  slender 

That  where  your  footsteps  go 

Desire  says  always,  "Follow" — 

But  prudence  whispers,  "No!" 


TO  M— 

You  said  you  loved  me  dearly, 

I  met  your  every  whim; 
You  swore  no  strife  should  mar  our  love 

Or  fog  of  time  bedim — 
It  made  me  sort  of  wonder 

^Vhen  you  went  and  married  him! 

— D.  G. 


One  student,  in  the  reading  room,  in  copying  certain  well-known  advertising 
slogans  was  surprised  to  And  himself  writing  this:  "The  hose  shows." 


Considering  it  as  a  rendezvous,  one  m 
re  shelved  in  the  library. 


A  cinch  course  frequently  demands 
semester  is  finished. 


We  venture  to  wonder 
square  game. 


ht  s;iy  with  some  pertinence,  that  books 
cinching  of  the  mental  belt  before  the 
hether  an  all-round  political  person  ever  can  play  a 


I 


f 

w 

m 

f 

'^1 


mmmm. 


T92i  BLUE  &  GOLD^'^^i{f>!S!^  ^ 


Sept.  23 — Frosli  place  de  Houlet's  Ford  on  bonfire  bv  mistake. 


Automatically  Controlled 
Thor  "75"  Ironer 


Exclusive 

collar  and  cuff 

attachment 

adds  to 

its  household 

efficiency. 

Automatic 
control  and 
its  several 
speeds  make 
it  simple  and 
economical 
to  operate. 


special  booklet  on  how  to  wash  and  iron  clothes  properly,  by  Mrs. 
Christine  Frederick,  sent  upon  request.    Address  our  nearest  office. 

Pacific  Coast  Distributors 

Pacific  States  Electric  Co. 

LOS  ANGELES  OAKLAND  SAN  FRANCISCO 

SEATTLE  PORTLAND 


=.{^ 


•4SSQ^ 


K» 


^'^^^mik.^.^m 


Sept.  25 — Varsity,  21;  Olympic  Club,  0.    Chimesmaster  plays  "Juanita." 


The  Store  of 
Exclusive  Shops 


— offers  a  wonderful  selection 
of  Women's  and  Misses' 

Sports  Togs 

Separate  Sports  Skirts 
Separate  Sports  Jackets 
Silk  and  Wool  Sweaters 
Bathing  Togs  and  Accessories 
Riding  Togs  and  Accessories 

Hiking  Togs  and  Motor 
Apparel  in  exceptionally 
comprehensive    selections 


SEVENTH  AT  OLIVE 

ILHLIIWkS  CO. 


E<5S5w 


&,■ 


r^ 


1921.  BLUE  &•  GOLD 


"^^MSt 


Sept.  28 — Daily  Cal.  psycho  test  shows  average  mental  age  of  staff 
to  be  four  years  two  months.     Bartlett  exempt. 


31.  U.  anbinaon  OIo 

g>pupntlj  anil  ®ranii 
ffioB  AngrlfB 

UCCESS  in  life  depends 
upo?i  the  ability  to  select 
people,  institutions  and  things 
of  genuine  worth. 

Each  year  brings  added  in- 
centive for  the  cultivation  of 
discrimination. 


OUR  BEST  TO   BREWER 
"Poets  are  born — "  began  the  applicant. 
"But  they  shouldn't  be!"  snapped  the  editor. 


There's  only  one  thing  that  will  keep  a  lot  of  the  Glee  Club  men  out  of  our 
best  grand  opera  companies.    They  invariably  insist  on  singing. 


'Charmed,"  said  the  snake  as  he  pussyfooted  into  the  sorority  pari 


The  Student's  Friend 


JACK  SCHIFFMAN 

Pens  Highest  Pricrsjor  Mni's 
Old  Clothing 


469  Seventh  Street 


Oakland,  Calif. 


SATHER  GATE  SHOP 

Razor  Blades  Sharpened 

Stationery 

and 

Magazines 

2211  TeleKtaph  Avenue        .1/.  Muller,  Prop. 


^^^f^m 


'•^^  j®i: 


^ &i&yM^M^'^  BLUE  &  GOI^^^^^^  I 


Sept.  30 — Drew  forms  Redhead  Committee;  hair  dye  sales  increase. 


Spare  Time 

and  Spare  Money 

Are  the  poor  man's  surplus  capital. 
His  success  in  life  depends  on  the  re- 
turns from  that  capital. 

If  you  would  win  advancement  and 
prosperity,  invest  your  spare  time  in 
self-improvement  and  deposit  your 
spare  money  in  a  bank  that  pays  in- 
terest. Then  your  capital  will  become 
a  source  of  power  and  prosperity. 

fFe  Welcome  Students'  Accounts 

Berkeley  Branch 

The  Oakland  Bank  of  Savings 

Shattuck  and  Center 

IRA  A.  MORRIS,  Manager  H.  G.  JOHNSON,  Asst.  Mgr. 


)^\ 


S^s- 


IQ27.  BLUE  &^  GOLD  j:^  "^S%1^£^|^ 


Oct.  2 — Varsity,  88;  Mare  Island,  0.     Chimesmaster  plays  "Juanita." 


(jHrtrude  burke 


FloRINE   PARTMA^ 


The  Misses  Shop 

Berkeley's  Nezv  Smart  Shop  for  Women  and  Misses 

Gowns,  Frocks,  Wraps, 

Blouses   and   Pastime 

Apparel 


'hoenix  Hosiery — Silk  Petticoats 


2025  Shattuck  Aveni 


Test  for  very  young  children  to  discern  future  vocation.  Give  infant  a  purse 
to  play  with;  if  he  clutches  it  eagerly  make  a  lawyer  or  a  doctor  of  him — if  he 
throws  it  aside,  he  is  not  worthy  of  further  thought,  and  will  become  a  professor 
in  spite  of  your  efforts. 


HUDSON 
ESSEX 

THOUSANDS  of  Hudson  and  Essex  cars 
in  the  hands  of  owners  all  over  the  world 
prove  the  reliability,  economy  and  sturdiness 
of  the  Hudson  and  Essex  cars. 

Let  Us  Sho:v  You 

HAMLIN  &  BOQUA 


2953  Broadway 


Oakland,  Calif. 


[G35] 


<"^  r* 


e435?^5 


'^i^l9^^  BLUE  &  GOLI 


^0^ 


Oct.  5 — Crum  steals  Amendment  12  buttons;  uses  for  poker  chips. 


Have  you  ever  thought  of 
going  into  some  branch  of 
the  Insurance  Business? 

FIREMAN'S  FUND 

INSURANCE 
COMPANY 

FIRE,  AUTOMOBILE  &  MARINE  INSURANCE 


HEAD  OFFICE 
California  and  Sansome  Sts 

SAN   FRANCISCO 


wMJ?Mm 


¥ 


jg8^^^y,,.,r*7-iq7- 


GOTT)^ji(gv;.«j^ 


Oct.  9 — Varsity,  127;  St.  Mary's,  0.     Chimesmaster  plays  "Juanita." 


fVho  Pays  Your  Expenses? 

The  Frontier  Press  Company 

An  old  established  corporation  wishes  the  services  of  intelligent 
men  and  women  students,  during  the  summer  months,  with 
excellent  opportunities  for  permanent  employment  and  advance- 
ment. A  chance  to  gain  a  practical  and  invaluable  business 
training,  while  still  in  college,  and  to  earn  all  current  expenses, 
without  working  during  the  semester.  Previous  experience  un- 
necessary but  ability  and  integrity  absolutely  required.  Prefer- 
ence shown  those  working  way  through  university.  Application 
by  letter  only.  State  age,  class  and  references.  400  Hutchinson 
Building,  Oakland,  California. 

The  Frontier  Press  Company 


The  House  of 

Kuppenheimer 

Good  Clothes 


A  Store  for 
College  Men 


Mel  Anderson 

Clothier  l3  Hatter 
1427  Broadway,  Oakland 


"I'm   just  crazy  about   her." 
'Then  why  don't  vou  stay  awa 


University  Cleaners  and 
Dyers  and  College  Tailors 


Altering  of  Every  Description 

ll'e  Call  and  Deliver 


[637] 


m^^M 


JSSb^ 


Oct.  12 — Large  12  constructed  of  unsold  Occidents  on  Charter  Hill. 


Steinway— 

the  piano  thai 
should  he  yours  to 
fulfill  every  musical 
and  artistic  desire, 
when  dreams  come 
true  and  you  have 
a  home  ofyourozvn. 


Sherman  play  &  Co. 

CALIFORNIA 

San  Francisco        Oakland        Sacramento 

Stockton       Fresno       San  Jose 

OREGON— Portland 

WASHINGTON 

Seattle     Tacoma     Spokane 


mmmk:^^''^^-  iiiMP.i:rGoiT^r.^^mm 


Oct.   15 — DeGolia  unanimously  elected   King  Snake  of  Campus. 


L.  Kreiss  &  Sons 


Mosl  Interesting  Furnitu 
Store  in  San  Francis, 


The  Home  Beautiful 

like 


/]  BEAUTIFUL  HOME 
t/^  budding  plant— it  combini 
with  fulfillment  in  a  delightful  : 
of  fresh  inspirations. 

The  Home  whose  atmosphere  contributes 
comfort  in  a  form  that  generates  endless 
cheer  is  a  source  of  encouragement  that 
travels  with  us   through   each    day,   no 

L.  Kreiss  6f  Sons  bring  to  the  aid  of  the 
Home-maker  a  service  replete  with  helpful 
suggestions   regarding   Home- furnishing 

The  lovely,  the  tasteful,  the  year-in-and- 
year-out  pleasing  furniture  and  drapery 
essentials  which  go  so  far  toward  making 
Home  an  irresistible  center  of  joyful  ease 
are  always  to  be  found  at  this  Home- 
furnishing  institution  at  prices  which  are 
exceedingly  moderate. 

Charge  Accounts  Opened 

L.  Kreiss  &  Sons 

Sutter  and  Stockton  Streets 


1 

First  Issue 

1 

■ 

of 

^1 

I 

STUDENT 

1' 

1 

OPINION 

1 

■ 

A 

H  < 

■ 

SUPPLEMENT 

H 

1 

of  Ideas 

■  ' 

■ 

— -'■ 

1 

— 

"^■^^ 

P 

Tliey   are   forced  to   admit 


^sk  for 

Chipman  Knit 

Silk  Hosiery 

BETSY  ROSS  FOR  GIRLS 
REPUBLIC  FOR  BOYS 

from  your  dealer 

WALTON  N.  MOORE 

DRY  GOODS  CO. 

iriwIcsaleOnh  San  Francisco 


o5S^ 


mk^BiM^Ms^^M 


f«3*« 


Oct.  16 — Varsity,  79;  Nevada,  7.     Chimesmaster  plays  "Juanita." 


Did  You  Ever  Think 

About  Your 

Clothes  Problems? 

A  WELL-DRESSED  man 
has  prestige  with  the 
pubHc  while  a  poorly-dressed 
man  is  not  recognized.  We 
build  character  clothes  with 
distinctive  individuality  and 
a  guarantee  of  a 

Perfect  Fit 


I 


Stiegeler  Brothers 

Leading   Tailors 

705  Market,  San  Francisco 

(Opposite  Stiegei.kr's) 


107.?.  BLUR  fi^  GOLD 


Oct.  17 — University  reports  that  campus  cops  must  be  discliarged  if  Amendment 
12  fails.     Student   campaign  work  decreases  materially. 


rL/L)  S    Smile  Is  Free  in   l^{j  S 

BARBER  SHOP 

2314  Telegraph  Ave.  Try  It  Out 


AH,   THERE,  FAIR   ONE— 
Irate  Traffic  Cop — "Hey,  you,  come  on!    What  the  hell's  the  matter  wih  you?" 
Fair  Kappa  Coupe  Proprietor — "I'm  well,  thank  you,  but  my  engine's  dead." 


AND,   NOW.  THAT   THAT'S   OVER   WITH— 
AlphO  No.  1   (after  chilly  silence) — "Well?    Haven't  any  of  you  noticed  my 
engagement  ring?" 

AlphO  Nos.  2-12,  inclusive — "Noticed  it?    My  dear,  we've  recognized  it!" 


Look  at  my 
new 

Spring  Materials 

A  full  line  of 

Tweeds,  Homespuns 
and  Worsteds 

TAILORED  TO  YOUR  ORDER 

John  Z.  Marks 

89-90  Delger  Building 

473  14th  Street     -     Oakland 


Telephone  Oakland  3394 

613  Tenth  Street,  Oakland,  Cal. 


I92a  BLUE  &  GOO 


■f^^/T^ 


Oct.  23 — Varsity,  63;  Utah,  0.     Chiniesmaster  plays  "Juanita.' 


Hugo  G.  Poheim 
Class  of  igoo 


'     Arthur  T.  Pohei 
.J)  Class  of  IQ03 


COLLEGE  CLOTHES 

Made  to  Fit  by  College  Men  Who 
Knozv  Hozv 

THE  HIGHEST  TYPE  OF  WORKMANSHIP  AND 
MATERIALS  PROPERLY  COMBINED 
AT  PRICES  WITHIN  REA- 
SONABLE REACH 


Ct) 


JOE  POHEIM.  Inc. 


14  Powell  Street 


San  Francisco,  Calif. 


*^3a, 


«;_*  r-^i:  c1^  ^"X^fX 


j^> 


IQ2?-,  BUI 


^irSoTn^^K^(^f£=^ 


Oct.  27 — Otterson  sends  3U  coniplimentiiry  Farce  tickets  to  Prof.  Kuni). 


A  School  that  Specializes  in 

Engineering— 

thorough,  complete  and  prac- 
tical courses  in  Civil,  Electrical, 
Mechanical  and  Milling  En- 
gineering and  Architecture,  also 
special  courses  in  Machine 
Shop  and  Auto  Mechanics — 
Well-Eciiiipped  Shops,  Laboratories, 
etc. — Grants  Degrees  to  full-course 
Graduates.  Two  years  or  24  months 
intensified  training. 


Polytechnic  College  of  Engineering 

/J?/;  and  Madison  Streets,  Oakland 


College  History 
in  Felt 


ON  THE  CAMPUS 

at  the 

CO-OP 


WHEELER  MFG.  CO. 

Felt  Specialties 

2114  ,'\uDisoN  Street 

Phone  Berkeley  5S91  Berkeley,  Calif. 


We  are  now  prepared  to  make  the 
award  to  the  creature  who  con- 
ceded the  crew  championship  to 
the  dental  studes  because  they 
had  experienced  so  much  practice 
in  pulling,  especially  under  bridges. 
Honorable  mention  goes  to  the 
author  of  the  wheeze  about  the 
artist's  model  eking  out  her 
bare  existence. 


^.^mm^mii^iKE^^^^m€^, 


Oct.   28 — Mongrel   dogs  mistake  Wakefield    (all  furred  over  from 
pussyfooting)   for  brother. 


''Son,  you  certainly  look  fine!" 
•'Same  to  you,  Dad,  and  lots  of  'em! 
Guess  we  both  know  the  best  tailor. 


Imported 

Collars      Cravats 

Hats      Caps 

O'COATS 


Ready-to-Wear  Suits,  designed  by 
us  and  dignified  by  being  sold  ~^  ^ 
under  our  respected  label  OU 


Bullock  &  Jones   Co. 

[San  Francisco, h-  Kearny  at  Posti 
Los  Angeles,  Citizens'  Bank  Bldg.  J 

Tailors  to  Gentlemen  and  the  Sons  of  Gentlemen. 

Imported  materials  only,  fashioned  skillfully  into  perfect-fitting  suits 


Boy,  Page  the  House  Mother,  or  Dickie 
Senior  Thetie — "I  don't  like  Anita,  she's  terribly  loud.' 
Frosh  Ditto — "What  makes  you  think  so?" 
Senior  Thetie — "Her  earrings." 


rOUn  EYES 


ARE   FAITHFUL  SERVANTS.       GIVE  THEM  THE  CARE  AND  ATTENTION 
THEY  REQUIRE.       -        -       -       OUR   BUSINESS    IS  TO  TELL  YOU  HOW. 


HIRSCH  y   KAYE 


San  Francisco 


7 


or — . 

First-Class  Workmanship 
Courteous  Treatment 


Sather  Gate  Barber  Shop 

22.>0  Telegraph 


Geo.  B.  Kirk 

Pictures,  Picture  Frames,  Mirrors  l3 

Mouldings,  Candlesticks 

y  Book  Ends 

2136  CENTER  STRE  ET 
BERKELEY 


i^i@^ 


•^-■a^ 


m^ 


BLUE  6-  GOLD  • 


Oct.   30 — Varsity,  17;  Oregon  Aggies,  7.     Team  siglis  witli   relief 
that  there  are  no  chimes  at  Corvallis. 


JJUnmiii 


for  individuality  in  sports  attire 

Blouses,  Sweaters,  Coats,  Skirts  &  Millinery 

"EXCLUSIVE    BUT    NOT    EXPENSIVE" 

2165  Shattuck  Avenue,  Berkeley 


Confound  these  puns!  Someone  just  handed  in  tlie  venerable  one  about 
rabbit  ranching  being  a  hare-raising  occupation,  but  we  know  a  better  one 
about  the  bald  head  and  the  tonic — luckily  we  have  enough  discretion  to  toss 
them  into  the  waste  basket.  We  wouldn't  waste  our  reader's  time  with  any- 
thing devised  prior  to  the  Carboniferous  period. 


Get  Yoi 


AUTO 


Tops  Made  and 
Trimming  Done  at 


H.K.T 


hornton's 


2056  University  Ave.,  Berkeley,  Cal 

Telephone  Berkeley  546 


J 


OE 


makes 
Choc  Malts 


Tou 


drink 
Choc  Malts 


Wh 


Y 


2221 

Telegraph 


don't  you  and 
Joe  get  together 
and    try    one? 


K^MI. 


BLUE  &  GOLD 


Nov.  5 — Junior  stunt  receives  praise  at  Pajamarino  Rally. 


STIEGELER'S 

IT  MUST  FIT 
OME  IN  and  look 


c 


^^ 


over  our  big 
assortment  of 
dependable  materials 
moderately  priced.  You 
owe  it  to  yourself  to  look 
well  dressed  and  we  are 
the  tailors  who  can  satisfy 
you  in  materials,  style, 
fit  and   workmanship. 


STIEGELER'S 

IT  MUST  FIT 
732  Market     —     San  Francisco 


m^^^m 


MC5E92X  BLUE  &GOL5^Cfg^@  ^ 


Nov.  6 — Junior  stunt  explained  to  its  participants. 


Press  of  The  Courier 

H.  S.  HOWARD.  Jr., '20,  Managhr 

We  furnish  ideas  for  "different" 

Trinting  and  Advertising 

that  pleases  and  brings  results. 

TELEPHONE    BERKELEY    102S 

2055  Addison  Street,  Berkeley 


Kimball  Vianos 
and  1  Tlayers 

Harry  N.  Chesebrough 

1+4S  San  Pablo  Ave. 
0.\KLAND,  California 


YES,  WE  REALLY  WERE. 
We  were  going 
To  fill  this  space 
By  discoursing  upon  fickle  fashir 
In  Milady's  dress, 
But  we  decided  not  to  do  it 
Because  it  wouldn't 
Fill  this  space. 


LINCOLN  MARKET 


LESSER     BROS. 


Quality  Meats,  Fish  and  Toultry 
at  Low  Trices 


UNIVERSITY  AT  Shattuck 


ELEPHONE  BERKELEY  IS: 


[647] 


tiSSJb* 


^@^®(Z^^jtyl±l£HS»€5^^§ 


Nov.  6 — Varsity,  49;  Washington  State,  0.     Cliimesmaster  plays  "Juanita/ 


g 


S  true  in  quality  as  it  is  in  style- 


Mr, 


Florshetm-Schaefer  Shoe  Co. 

456  TWELFTH  -  OAKLAND  -  AT  BROADWAY 

120  Powell— San  Francisco—4S  Kearny 


Yailo 


r  to  men  ana  women 


H.  RINGHOLM 

I'hone  Berkeley  451 
1  Shattuck  Avenue  Berkeley,  Calif. 


NO  CAPTION  FOR   THIS. 

1924  He  (bashfully)— "Margie,  I 
er-hem!" 

1921  She  (sweetly)— "Really? 
Well,  wouldn't  you  like  to  join  our 
sewing   circle?" 


OR  THIS. 
It — "I   smell   fresh   paint." 
She — "You  horrid  thing!" 


I'huse  Oakland   2440 

Wing  Chung  Lung  &  Co. 

Importers 

Chinese  Bazaar  Silk  Dressing  Gowns,  Silk 

Goods  and  Crockery — Curios  and 

Fanev  Goods — Gents'  Snwk- 

'  ing  Jackets 


1520 


Oakland,  Calif. 


<® 


^mmr^mriiIiFi-55Z5^*ff?<{^|^^ 


at 


Nov.  8 — Raspberry  out;  staff  memt)ers  become  immensely  popular. 


-a  new  item  for  the  dictionary 
of  proper  names: 

©■^9(Qo  a  place  where  the  men 
y  S)o  of  the  University  of 
CaHfornia  meet  to  eat,  drink,  and  cuss  and  discuss; 
famous  for  a  pecuHar  mixture  known  as  the  chock 
malt,  and  for  the  excellence  of  its  coffee;  patron- 
ized by  everyone  liking  good,  simple  masculine 
food  and  speedy  service;  presided  over  by  one 
"barney,"  who  has  perhaps  the  widest  student 
acquaintance  of  any  one  in  Berkeley. 


"Printing 

As  It  Should 
Be  Done 


Our  complete  modern 
equipment  and  years 
of  experience  enable  us 
to  execute  your  Print- 
ing needs  to  your  com- 
plete satisfaction. 


ff^etzel  Bros.  Printing  Co. 

B.GailWetzel.'OS,  Manager 

Pho:ir  Brrkelry  SSS 

2110  ADDISON  STREET         BERKELEI',  CAMP, 


"It's  the  little  things  in  life  that 
count,"  said  the  kindergarten  teach- 
er as  the  three-year-old  class  (King 
included)  finished  their  first  Math 
lesson. 


OH,  OH! 
kiss  and  make  up.' 


"If   you're   careful   I  won't   have 


Eight  Barbers 


Laundry  Agency 


Varsity 

Shaving  Parlor 

2305  Telegraph 


[  04S»  1 


&^k 


7T»M 


I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD  : 


Nov.  13 — Junior  day  is  Not  So  Bad,  and  the  Prom — "aw,  hell! 


Typewriters 

all  makes         ^  ^^^  ^ 


Sold      ^nT 


Rented  lf:^^!, 


Repaired  ike  New 
Bought  or 
Exchanged 

Clyde's 

C.  C.  Arrasmith 
2293-5  Shattuck  at  Bancroft 


PHONE  BERKELEY  1631 


Fountain  Pens 
Eversharp  Pencils 
Kodaks  and 
Finishing 
Loose  Leaf  Books 

Drawing  . 


Typing 
Ribbons 
Papers 
Carbons 

Supplies 


College,  School  and  Tennis  Supplies 

Stationery  of  Quality 

Fine  Engraving  Trade  at  Ho 


Ladies  and  Gentlemen — 
No  doubt  you  write  good  United  States, 
But  do  you  write  it 
So  a  fellow  can  read  It? 

We  have  a  friend 
Whose  writing  is  perfect; 
He  is  fast,  in  the  proper  way. 
And  quiet,  which  is  equally  proper; 
But  the  best  of  it  is 

You  can  take  him  along  wherever  you  go. 
Because  he  only  weighs  seven  pounds. 

He's  some  chap. 
This  friend  of  ours. 

On  request  we  will  make  vou  acquainted 
With  the  FOX  PORTABLE  typewriter, 
Bv  demonstration  or  booklet. 


J^, 


•  mrX  BLUE  £■  GOLD  • 


^^Wi^(^^^ 


i 


^1: 


SI 


f 

sS 

s 


Nov.  18 — Smoker  Rally  at  Harmon  Gym.     Four  dozen  smokes  t'reeb 
distributed  to  the  3,000  in  attendance. 


CONTRA  COSTA 

BUILDING   MATERIALS   CO. 

Sand,  Gravel,  Cement,  Lime, 

Plaster,  Brick,  Etc.     Roofing 

and  Insulating  Papers 


2323  Shattuck  Avenue 


Berkeley,  California 


THE  GREAT  AMERICAN  HOME 
Johnny — "Papa,   are  you   a   Hindu?" 
Parent — "No,  son,  why  do  you  ask?" 

Johnny — "  'Cause  teacher  says  when  they  enter  the  house  they  leave  their  hat 
on,  and  take  off  their  shoes." 


Hotel  Carlton 

BERKELEY,    CALIFORNIA 

Noted  for 
Home  Comforts 

and  

Excellent  Meals 


EUROPEAN 

AND  AMERICAN 

PLAN 


P.  F.  JOHNSON, 


James  J.  Gillick 

COMMERCIAL 

"Printing 


Phone    Berkeley  1202 


FIRST   NATIONAL   BANK   BUILDING 
BERKELEY,  CALIFORNIA 


§^^^^s$memm=^ 


roia  BTtlE  r-GOT.D 


Nov.  20 — Varsity,  38;  Stanfo-d,  0;  Blochnian  scoops  Dippy. 


Tweed  Toppers 

The  overgarment  sketched  above  is  one  of 

the  many  recently  produced  by 

our  tailors  at  Fashion 

Park 


m 


»^  852-868  Mdi-ket  St. 
San  Fi-dncisco 

FASHION  PARK  CLOTHIERS 


[  65'>  ] 


BLUE  G-^GOLD 


K"  ■  ^  Dec.  3 — Women's  Cal.  staff  appointments  made.    List  fortunately  only  covers  ^O'C^ 

six  columns.  '  i"  ■ 


gN  UP-TO-DATE  ELECTRICAL  STORE 
WHERE  THE  PATRONS  ARE  TREATED 
HUMANELY— REGARDLESS  OF  THEIR 
ELECTRICAL  KNOWLEDGE— BY  A  SELLING  AND 
MANAGING   FORCE  OF   CAPABLE,   POLITE   MEN. 

^-     Ahua\s  Glad  to  Render  Service     -— 


W.  E.  KNOWLES,  Prop. 


2310  TELEGR.^PH  AVENUE 
BERKELEY 


PHONE  B-1073 


NO,  HE  WAS  NOT  A  ZETE— 
Frosh  (to  landlady) — "Have  you  any  rooms  to  rent?" 

Landlady — "I'm  sorry,  but  the  only  vacancy  at  present  is  with  one  of  the  girls 
who  is  looking  for  a  room-mate." 

Frosh   (absent-mindedly) — "Could  I  see  the  room?" 


^T  7E  are  getting  a  fine  lot  of  patron- 

^  '  age  from  the  students  of  U.  C. 

With  our  stock  and  service  we  are 

able  to  take  care  of  any  of  your  wants. 

COLLEGE  HARDWARE  CO. 

2311  Telegraph  Ave.,  near  Bancroft 


^ 

f..?^*: 


%:  ^is^G^^mf^^mf&ms^m/y^^j^^  miisn  -m 


3 


Dec.  4 — Ex's  begin.     Infirmary  taxed  to   limi 


Palace  Hotel  Building 

Knowing  where  to  get  the  best 
Men's  Wear  is  quite  as  impor- 
tant as  knowing  it  when  you  see  it. 


Manhattan 
Sh  irts 


Hickey-Freeman 

Clothes 


Moss  ant 
Hats 


I  kissed  her; 

"Are  you  angry?"  I  a.sked. 

She  was. 

So  next  time  I 

Bit  lier  on  the  neck. 


GREAT  CORPORATIONS 

Make  service  the  test  of  their  banking  connections.  America's 
foremost  corporations  employ  our  facilities.  The  same 
quality  of  individual   service    is    rendered   every  client   of 

THE  ANGLO  &  LONDON   PARIS   NATIONAL  BANK 

of  San  Francisco 
Resources  Over  One  Hundred  Twenty  Million  Dollars 


[05-11 


»^^^ 


I92X  BLUE  &•  GOLD;^ 


r^^SA' 


Dec.  17 — Campus  is  left  to  mongrel  dogs.     Absence  of  license  and  collars  due 
to  failure  of  Amendment  12. 


844  Market 

Street 

766  Market 

Street 

SAN 

FRANCISCO 


The  New 

Spring  Brogues 

and  Oxfords 

Noiv  Here 

A  full  line  of 
URTON  Packard 
College  Last 

FINE  SHOES  FOR  MEN 


1208  Wash- 
ington St. 


482Twelfth 
•  Street 


NOW  SINGS  YE  CAMPUS  BARD 
A  bad  carousing  student. 
As  he  wandered  o'er  the  lea. 
Thought  he  looked  into  the  windows 
Of  the  house  of  Alpha  Phi. 
But  coming  to  his  senses 
The  poor  goof  found  that  he 
Was  looking  in  the  museum 
Of  anthropology. 


Stamps 

Given 


Sta7>ips 
Given 


13th  and  Washington  Streets 


Oakland,  Calif. 


^■*«>^^ 


'i^^Mm 


ussa* 


I92X  BLUE  &•  GOLD 


Jan.  1 — Varsity,  28;  Ohio  State,  0;  what  more  to  say' 


THE  A-TO-ZED  SCHOOL 


HIGH  SCHOOL  AND  GRAMMAR  GRADES 

SPRING,  SUMMER  AND  FALL  TERMS 

Small  aASSES-  individual  instruction  -  supervised  sruor 

HO  COMPETITIVE  ATHLETICS  -y<0  JOCIAL^CTlVlTlEy 

PREPARES  FOR  ANY  VNIYERSITTor  COLLEGE- 

J^CCREDITED  TO  THE  VNIVERSITYof  CAUFORNIA 


The  A-to-Zed  School 

,240ICHAHNINGWAY-'PH0NE'BERKELEy,3334BERKELEY.CAl, 


Hercules  Explosives 


MINING,  QUARRYING  AND 
CONSTRUCTION  WORK 


POWDBH, 

Smokeless  Powders 

Infallible  and  E.  C. 

For  Field  and  Trap  Shooting 

HERCULES  POWDER  CO. 

Chronicle  Bldc,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


No  suitors  'round 

Paulina  swarm 
Since  she's  gone  in 

For  dress  reform. 

It  may  be  disgusting 
To  hear  a  bug  squash, 

But  far  more  disgusting's 
A  newly  pledged  Frosh. 


'Berkeley  Cafe 

and  Restaurant 

Refreshments  after  Dancing 
!l.i6 University  Ave.  Berkeley,  Cal 


6-fl^. 


^i@M 


»^^^*^ 


'^^^i'^m^  w-^j^r'o6^^^m(^mkij^ 


Jan.  10 — Insanity  ward  at  Infnniary  crowded;  programs 


CROCKERY 


JVashington 
and  ijth 
Oakland 


CUT  GLASS 


KITCHEN  UTENSILS 


CUTLERY 


ShattuckAve. 
near  Center 


TRUNKS  AND  BAGS 


JOSEPH    JAEGER 

Ladies'  Tailor 


Plaid  Pleated  Skirts 

Altering  and  Relining  Dressmaking 

2221  Telegraph  Ave.  Berkeley 


LILT  OF  THE  PHI  GAMS 
"See  the  foolish 

People  dancing. 
Look  at  their 

Stiff  legged  prancing. 
With  upraised  chins 

See  how  they  stalk." 
"You  damphool 

The  Camel  Walk!" 


Chas.  C.  Moore  &  Company 

Engineers 
COMPLETE  POWER  PLANTS 

Power,  Lighting,  Mining,  Pumping 
HIGH    GRADE    MACHINERY 

Home  Office:    Sheldon  Building,  San  Francisco 


/«/, 


n  and  Catalogues  at  Our  Nearest  Office 

SAN  FRANCISCO,  Sheldon  BIdg.  LOS  ANGELES  Central  Bldg.  SEATTLE.  L.  C. 

TUCSON,  21  South  Stone  Avenue  SALT  LAKE  CITY,  Kearns  Buildin 

NEW  YORK  CITY,  Fulton  Building  HONOLULU,  T.  H. 


iE^<^^l@J 


i/^j^, 


Jan  11 — Sophs  present  ancient  hen  fruit  to  Frosh. 


Jlowers  for  the  T)ance 
and  Theatre 


HER  favorite  blossoms — the  Corsage  Bouquet, 
which  always  enhances  the  loveliness  of  her 
evening  gown,  is  essential — -absolutely — espe- 
cially when  it's  a  Dance  or  the  Theatre. 
All  that's  glorious  in  flowers  is  here — Roses, 
Carnations,  Gladioli,  Chrysanthemums,  Del- 
phiniums, Dahlias,  Asters,  Tritoma.  Deliveries 
promptly  made  in  a  crush-proof  box. 


Wi)t  perfeelep  Jflorigt 

R.  T.  MacDougall,  Proprietor 

2315  Telegraph  Avenue         Telephone  Berkeley  2804 
"A  Parttrular  IFInriat  for  particular  J^raplr" 


I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


i^ 


Jan.  12 — 2,009  women  block  entrance  fo  Wheeler.   .lini  Cline  present. 


HOTEL  ^  OAKLAND  ''The  College  Center- 


-500 
Rooms 


Absolutely 
Fireproof 


.^:^^^^^    '      '" 


M  ,  ii^l     _    — Superior 

'f      .*  Service 


itiflilir^ 


^#  Location 

.     r^   -^     -     \  Home 


as  well  a 
a  Hotel' 


W.  C.  JuRGENs,  Manager 


W.  D.  Fennimore.  \  \   |    |    /   /  /   A.  R.  Fennimore 


Opposite  The  S.  T.  Station 

is  located  Berkeley's  newest  and 
finest  equipped  optical  establish- 
ment, California  Optical  Co.  For 
a  third  of  a  century  this  company 
has  maintained  a  reputation  for 
conscientious  optical  service  that 
has  never  been  excelled. 

2106  SHATTUCK  AVENUE 


YE  CAMPUS  BARD  AGAIN 
1  phoned  to  the  Pi  Phi  house, 
A  man's  voice  cut  me  short; 
I  called  the  Chi  0  sisters, 
A  bass  voice  made  retort; 
In  vain  I  phone  the  Chi  Phi's 
With  ideas  of  different  sort; 
A  woman  sweetly  answered, 
And  this  time  I  cut  short. 


A  sweet  young  campus  furfoot 
Was  frightened  most  to  death. 
Because  a  Tri  Delt  tea  fight 
Gave  him  a  liquor  breath. 

"Words  fail  me,"  said  the  ama- 
teur picture  hanger  as  the  dic- 
tionary slipped  from  under  his 
feet. 


•  iq2X  BLUE  f>  GOLD 


Jan.  18 — Hoover  drive  brings  pangs  of  conscience  to  liouse  managers 


It  would  be  difficult  to  imagine  anything 
more  assuring  than  a  car  that  runs  for 
months  and  months  without  as  much  as 
a  single  adjustment— yet 
Cadillac  owners  will  tell 
you  that,  in  their  case, 
this  is  not  the  exception, 
but  the  unvarying  rule. 


CALIFORNIA 
DISTRIBUTER 


THIS  ONE  GREW  IN  BALTIMO' 
She — "I  heard  a  noise,  very  late,  when  you  came  in." 
He — "All,  there!    The  night  falling,  I  presume?" 
She — "No,  the  day  breaking!" 

The  biggest  problem  many   men   have   encountered   since   the   days   of  their 
youth  is  living  them  down. 


PHONE  OAKLAND  6748 

California 
School  of  Hairdressing 

432  Fourteenth  Street 

OAKLAND 

Student  and  Professional 
Work 

Marcel  Waving  by  Experts,  ?1.00 
Shampooing,  50c  Manicuring,  50c 


First-ClassWork 


H.  YAMANE 

Shoe  Maker 


REPAIRING 

neatly  and  promptly  done 
RUBBER    SOLE 

Lowest  Prices 

Telegraph  Ave.  (Near  Dwight  Wa 
BERKELEY,  CALIFORNIA 


*jS!JBk 


i^mi^^^m^M^^m^ 


IQ2X  BLUE  &  GOLD 


Feb.   7 — Barney   Hutchison    mistaken   for  Wlieeler  Hall  janitor. 


Established  iSjS 
Oakland' s  Oldest  Dry  Goods  House 

Sports  Apparel  Headquarters 


sport  Skirts 
Footwear 


Sweaters 
Smocks 


Milliyiery 
Middies 


The  College  Woman's  Favorite  Department  Star 


YOUTHFUL  FANCY 
When  I  was  but  a  little  lad 
I  thought  that  poets  always  had 
Their  hair  long  just  to  shake  in  parlors, 
But  now  I  know — it  hides  their  collars! 

SAD,  BUT  VERY  TRUE— 
The  Phi  Sig  boys  went  up  the  hill. 

But  not  in  quest  of  water. 
Drank  products  from  a  naughty  still 

They  really  hadn't  ought'er. 


THE    PAST  YEAR   HAS   BEEN  OUR  MOST   SUCCESSFUL  ONE 

THE  Keynote  of  Success  is  Service,  and  the  Heart  of  Service  is  Willingness.    Our  organi- 
zation is  more  than  willing — it  is  eager  to  serve  you  in  every  possible  way.    You  may 


have  our  personal  advice  and  may  benefit  by 
Quality,  promptness,  attention,  service,  all  are 


years  of  experience  with  dental  goods. 
rs  when  you  deal  with  our  organization. 


THE  JAS.  W.  EDWARDS  CO.,  Dental  Supplies 


San  Francisco 


^^l^^^l 


'^^^QM'^B 


!i£;^Jl5«S&"! 


MZmT^  BLUE  &  GOLD- ^^^@ 


Feb.  9 — Co-ed  in  libe  actually  studies.     Otterson  offended. 


The  San  Francisco  Savings  and  Loan  Society 


COMMERCIAL 

«  Franciico 


(THE  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK) 

SAVINGS  ^26  California  Street,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 

Meiiibtr  o{  Ihr  F/drrat  Rrstrvr  System  Member  0/  the  Associaled  Saiinns  Ban 

MISSION  BRANCH,  Mission  and  21st  Streets 

PARK-PRESIDIO  DISTRICT  BRANCH,  Clement  and  7th  Avenue 

HAIGHT  STREET  BRANCH,  Haight  and  Belvedere  Sts. 

December  31st,  1920 
Assets         -        -         -  $69,878,147.01      Reserve  and  Contingent 

Deposits  -         -        -       65,338,147.01  Funds        -         -        -     $2,540,000.00 

Capital  Actually  Paid  Up  -  1,000,000.00      Employees'  Pension  Fund    -   343,536.85 

Ofnce-rs 
JOHN  A.  BUCK,  President;  GEO.  TOURNY,  Vice-President  and  Manager;  A. 
Cashier;  E.T.  KRUSE,  Vice-President;  A.    H.    MULLER,    Secretary;   WM.    D 

WILLIAM    HERRMANN.  GEO.  SCHAMMEL,  G.  A.  BELCHER,  R.  A. 

C.  W.  HEYER,  Manager  Mission  Branch;  W.  C.  HEYER,  Manager  Park-Prf 
SEN,  Manager  Haight  Street  Branch. 

Board  of  Directors 
JOHN  A.  BUCK  A.  H.  R.  .SCHMIDT  A.  HAAS  GEO.  TOURNY  I.  N.  WALTER 

E.  N.  VAN  BERGEN  E.  T.  KRUSE  HUGH  GOODFELLOW  ROBERT  DOLLAR 

E.  A.  CHR  ISTENSON         L.  S.  SHERMAN         GOODFELLOW,  EELLS,  MOORE  &  ORRICK,  General  Attorneys 


H.  R.  SCHMIDT,  Vice-President  and 
.   NEWHOUSE,  Assistant   Secretary; 

LAUENSTEIN,  Assistant  Cashiers; 
•sidio  Distirict  Branch;  O.   F.   PAUL- 


Berkeley  Electrical  Co. 

Repairing      Contracting 
Supplies 


MODERN  ELECTRIC  FIXTURES 

STUDENT  LAMPS 
VACUUM  CLEANERS  RENTED 


2142  Center  Stree 


CIHCULATIOX  GROWING 


[662] 


CC^ZX  BLUE  &  GOl5g^W(gy^@ 


Feb.  12 — First  Assembly  dunce.     Bootleg  in  punch' 


J.  F.  NEWMAN 

(IXCORI'ORATKD) 

Official  Fraternity  yeweler 

New  York        .•.        Chicago        .-.        Kansas  City 

Manufacturers,  Importers,  Designers  of 

FRATERNITY  BADGES 

Fraternity  Jewelry  for  Men  and  Women,  Diamond 
Engagement  Rings,  Medals  and  Trophies,  Gold  Foot 
Balls,  Base  Balls,  Society  Pins,  Class  Pins  and  Rings, 
Chapter  Memorial  Tablets,  Chapter  Wedding  Gifts, 
and  Graduation  Gifts. 


(EPRESENTATIV 


San  Francisco  Office 
1  50   POST    STREET 


TD 


BERKELEY 

THEATRE 


KITTREDGE  and  SHATTUCK 
Telephone   Berkeley   190 


Thoto  Tlays 
T>e  Luxe 


MATINEES  EVENINGS 

ll<-and22<:  lkand2Sf 


(GENE  DID  IT) 
A  Tri-Delt  dear  with  battered  chin. 

Came  tripping  to  the  campus; 
Her  husband  tried  to  keep  her  in. 

So  that  she  couldn't  vamp  us. 

"I'm  at  the  end  of  my  rope,' 
sighed  Ethelraed  as  he  gazed  at  the 
smoking  butt  in  his  hand. 


SOLD  AT  CO-OP. 


[GG3] 


W'mM.^j'^^^ihm±s9i£^m>^mst, 


jm 


Feb.  14 — Co-ed  actually  wears  skirt  extending  below  her  knees. 

SHAW  STUDIO 

G, O.P.Gibson 

Official 

"Photographer 

1922 
Blue  and  Gold 

m 

2134  OXFORD  ST.,  BERKELEY 

At  the  Edge  of  the  Campus 

(®ll;^rf»}(2:iO?^  BIUF  &GOT.DZ)i€):^€V?,C€ 


Feb.  15 — Hugh  Schilling  drowns  sorrow. 

- 

SHAW  STUDIO 

G.-o.  p.  Gibson 

Traternity  Strips 
"Booklets 

J\eprints  of  any  Photograph  in  this  book 

made  in  any  size,  style  or  finish 

at  special  rates 

2134  OXFORD  ST.,  BERKELEY 

Phone  Berkeley  409 

mz  BLUE  &GOLD^^^^.,^ 

Feb.  16 — -"Cranmer-Schilling  Twenty-Minute"  supply  exhausted. 


College  is  Over- What's  Next? 


pouR  CAREER  is  ahead  of  you,  with 
all  Its  opportunities  and  possibiH- 
ties  If  you  are  going  to  be  a  suc- 
cess, you  must  have,  in  addition 
to  your  professional  ability,  a  com- 
prehensive view  of  the  business  side  of  dentist- 
ry,— the  side  that  has  to  do  with  "Dollars  and 
Cents."  Q  Successful  dentists  are  realizing  the 
importance  of  environment  on  their  patients, 
and  the  effect  exerted  on  them  by  modem, 
pleasingly  appointed  offices,  and  up-to-date 
equipment.  (][  When  you  buy  equipment  for 
your  office,  select  the  kind  that  will  give  you 
the  most  efficient  and  lasting  service;  the  kind 
that  will  save  your  time,  and  the  time  of  your 
patients.  Q  Ritter  Equipment  will  do  all  of 
these  things,  and  more.  It  will  give  you 
a  big  impetus  on  the  way  to  financial  success. 


«)Ovs 


iq27v  BLUE  &■ 


GOLD^^ff^fg^^ 


Feb.   1() — Am   Macdonald  sympathizes  with  Borglum's  liead  of  Lincoln.     Says 

it's  had  enougli  to  have  your  head  on  a  pillow  down  in  Oakland 

when  the  chimes  ring,  to  say  nothing  of  having  it 

flat  against  the  campanile. 


BRASFIELD 


To  Men  Who  Know 
Up-to-Date  Quality 
Merchandise 


Just  One  Price 
One  Just  Price 


Berkeley,  Calif. 


How  well  we  remember  the  day  when  Reggie  Hoit,  passing  the  window  of 
the  Chem  building,  got  a  whiff  of  alcohol  fumes,  and  how,  after  five  hours 
work,  we  sobered  him  up. 


The  oldest  and  LARGEST 
Berkeley  Banks  ^ 


Jirst  National  "Bank 

"Berkeley  Bank  of  Savings 
and  Trust  Co, 


Shattuck  at  Center 
Berkeley,  California 


*0i5X. 


^cT^. 


%* 


fi^r 


^  mmmC^92-^  BLUE  S-  GOl.oT.imm^^ 


Feb.  18 — Student  body  decides  to  revise  constitution. 


Say  It  fi^ith  Flowers 

The  Flower  Shop 

Viost 
Istai 

•2114  Center  Street 


Telephone;  Berk..  4144 


Berkeley's  Most  Up-to-Date 
Flozver  Establishment 


Berkeley,  Calif. 


Listen,  my  children,  and  you  shall  hear, 
Of  Heine's  Ford  and  the  near-steam  beer, 
The   radiator   Heine   filled 
With  hops  and  yeast  for  brewers  billed, 
.And  now,  whene'er  he  treats  a  chap 
Off  comes  the  radiator  cap. 


Your 

Shoes  Are  Here 


V/'ES,  all  the  class  in  the 
world  in  our  especially 
designed    Walk-Over 
models. 


Socks,  too — 


Walk-Over  Boot  Shop 

Telegraph  Ave.  at  Bancroft 
Berkeley 


Hotel  St.  Francis 


San  Francisco 


A  Place  to  Dine. 
A  Place  to  Dance. 
A  Place  for  Banquets. 
A  Place  for  Meetings. 

Service,  Cuisine 
Hospitality 


THOS.  J.  COLEMAN,    Manage 


[608] 


♦S^^P^* 


^fi^#>^g^To^a  B(  UB  &  GOuy';tWW^^, 


& 


Feb.  19 — Ad  Baird  decides  to  revise  his  own  constitution. 


Value  plus 
quality 


Hart  Schaffner 

THE  success  of 
this  institution 
has  been  due  to 
quality  and  value  of 
its  merchandise. 

That  is  why  it  is  the 
largest  clothing  establish- 
ment  West  of  Chicago. 

For  nearly  fifty  years  it 
has  been  Pauson  policy 
to  give  the  most  in  value 
for  every  doUaryou  spend. 

The  Home  of 

Hart  Schaffner  ^  Marx 

Clothes 

Pauson  &  Co, 

Sutter  and  Kearny 

(Founded  1875) 


For 

COURTEOUS  SERVICE 

and 

DEPENDABLE 

MERCHANDISE 

MODERATELY 

PRICED 

Visit 

''THE  LADIES'  SHOP" 


S.  H.  BRAKE  CO. 

Telegraph  Avenue 
at  Durant 


'Wlio's  Your  Neighbor"? 


Feb.  20 — Ad  Baird  takes  first  steps,  destroys   recipes. 


Lederer,  Street  &  Zeus  Company 

Trinters  and  Tub  Ushers 


BERKELEY 


1906 


1921 


Particularly  Interested  in  Printing  for  College  People 


CANDIES 

of  every  delightful 

sort  "  for  every 

occasion 


Ask  us  about 
REFRESHMENTS 

for  vour  house 


"PEX" 

Shattuck  at  Bancroft 
Shattuck  at  University 

Szvceten  ihe  Aiessage  with  Candy 


GIRLS  WILL  BE  GIRLS 
A  sweet  young  Pi  Phi  sister, 

As  she  hopped  into  her  Cad, 
Proved  to  a  college  mister 

That  rolled  downs  were  the  fad. 


GREGORY 

Novelties 


TELEGRAPH  at  SATHER  GATE 
Berkeley  5342 


a/^K* 


T02X  BLUE 


Feb.  24 — Track  men  begin  to  show  considerable  form  (no  pun). 


TIME  TO  STUDY  IT 
Prof,  (in  middle  of  joke) — "Have 
I   ever  told   the   class  this  one   be- 
fore?" 

Class  (in  chorus) — "Yes." 
Prof,    (proceeding) — "Good!  You 
will    probably    understand    it    this 
time." 


Berkeley  Farm  Creamery 

F.   E.  HEATH  &  SON 

Milk,  Cream,  Cottage  Cheese,  Butler,  Eggs, 

Sweet  Butter,  Whipping  Cream, 

Buttermilk,  Fer-Mil-Lac 

Telephone  Berkeley  89  or  65 

DELIVERIES  TWICE  DAILY 

Wholesale  Retail 


Tn  Fraternity  and  Sorority  Houses 
^  In  the  Clubs  and  Homes  of  Berkeley 


THE  RUGS  AND  CARPETS 
furnished  by  us  are 
distinguisheci  by  their 
Beauty  and   Durability. 


CARPET 
HOUSE 

519-521  Thirteenth  Street,  Oakland,  Calif. 


E.  L.  Altvater 


The  Independent  Pressroom 


'Process  Tlati 


r 


Q^I^^J) 


Printers 

— ^ 


At  Sacramento  o  Sansome  Sts.  B 

San   Francisco,  Calif 


September  1st 

roadway  Is  Sansome  Sts. 


IQ7.1.  BIXIE  Cr  GOLD 


t\> 


Feb. — Steam  shovels  unearth  aged  bones;  spots  as  good  as  new. 


C.  M.  ADAMS 

Students'  Store 

COLLEGE  TEXT  BOOKS  AND  SUPPLIES 
Sheaffer,  Swan,  Waterman  Pens — Ring 
Binders,  Drawing  Instruments, 
Fine  Stationery,  En- 
graving 


2253  Telegraph 


Next  to  Owl  Drug  Store 


Norton  Florist 

Curtis  D.  Shoemaker 


Acroajrom  HinkS  BERKELEY,  CALIF. 


Thi 


Sather  Gate  Book  Shop 


Specialhing  in 

Books,  Magazines,  Stationery, 

Kodaks.  Fountain  Pens, 

College  Supplies 


2307  telegraph  AVE. 


The  reason  we  want  to  give  Fritz 
Hellman  honorable  mention  is 
mainly  this:  He  conceived  the  re- 
markable idea  of  replenishing  the 
cinders  on  the  track  by  carting 
cigar  ashes  from  the  bench. 


S.  Nordlinger  &  Sons 


established  1869 


Gold  and  Silversmiths 

Social  Stationers 

631-633  South  Broadway 
Los  Angeles 


[672] 


Mar.  1 — Pussyfoot  fur  on  Ardie's  hands.     Baseball  mitt  useless. 


TAIT 


168  O'Farrell  St.        Opposite  Orpheum 


Special  Features 

A  Daily  Luncheon  An  Unusual  Dinner 

Consisting  of  a  choice  of  4  Served  every  night  from 

salads,5 entrees,   6.30  to  9.00   

vegetables,  25       7^/-  o'clock  that  is    C^^  ^^ 

desserts   and   a  the  best  meal    „      „ 

,                                        Per  Person  ■      ^,          •                  l^er  terson 

beverage.  m  the  city.         


In  Conjunction  With  Our  Well-Known  a  la  Carte   Service 

Brilliant  Cabaret  Entertainment 
and  Public  Dancing 

Every  Night  From  7  O'Clock,  During  Dinner,  All  Evening, 
AND  After  Theater  Until  1  A.  M. 


I92X  BLUE  &■  GOID 


©) 


Mar.  2 — Women  don  spring  garb.     Colors  strain  men's  eyes. 


MULLEN  and  BLUETT 


Broadway   and    Sixth 

LOS    ANGELES 


Men's  Complete  furnishings 

Ladies  Section  with  gloves,  hosiery, 

handkerchiefs,    etc. 


ELEGY 

The  campanile  sadly  tolls  the  knell  of  parting  day, 

And  students  wander  homeward  o'er  the  lea; 
Each  blinding  crash  from  towered  chimes  brings  fear  upon  the  way, 

For  what  the  evening's  hash  may  prove  to  be — 


Whereas  others,  such  as  Bartie  Crum,  wend  their  way  home  to 
"full — D"  and  furred  soles. 


Telephone  Berkeley  1487 


D.  S.  FiNiDORi,  Manager 


Claremont  Riding  Academy 

Formerly  of  2941  Claremonr  Avenue  Is  Now  Located  at 

2035  BLAKE  STREET  CORNER  OF  SHATTUCK 

Riding  Horses  rented  by  the  hour  or  by  the  day.  Horses  boarded  by  the  month,  trained  &  schooled. 
Riding  Classes  for  beginners  and  advanced  pupils  opens  March  15. 

Under  the  direction  of  Pierre  Finidori 


Everything  in  Drug  Store  Merchandise 
Properly    Priced    -   -   -   - 

Bancroft  at  Telegraph 


gWt'fe^^gi^ 


*iS!fk* 


l^^^smmm^, 


^^(^mr'^y^ir^^^^/GS^F^^^wmm^  ^ 


Mar.  4 — Daube  at  Junior  Informal  mistakes  leatlier  liorse  for  partner. 


TAIT 


AT  THE   BEACH 

Great  Highway  near  Sloat  Boulevard 
Telephone  Sunset  151 


-AMERICA'S 
MOST  UNIQUE 
and  CHARMING 
RESTAURANT 


Public  Da7icing  Every  Night,  During  Dinner  and  All 
Evening;  also  Every  Saturday  Afternoori  from  2  to  5. 


[675] 


JS!fi^ 


■:^^  ^' 


Mar.  5 — Stanford  basketers  victorious.     Bruins  plunged  in  gloom. 


AMONG  THE    REDWOODS 


ON  EU55IAN    RIVER 


RIO  NIDQ 

THE^T2ENDEZ-V0U5  OF  THE  UC' 


FOR  THE    SUMMER.  VACATION 

% ^'^ 


J-ieMORieS  THAT 


DANCING  EVERY  NIGHT^-— ^    ^^*^W^  ^^'^~^^  ^^(^i^fe 

FOR  iMFORMATroN  -        SMITH  £c  SON-RIONIDO  -  Sonoma  qo    calif. 


THASSALL! 
"Man   wants  but   little  here   below" — 
A  mansion  and  a  bank  or  so; 
A  car,  some  girls  the  car  to  fill — 
An  old  clay  pipe,  a  home-made  still. 


"You  Know  Me" 

"Your  Hatter" 
FRED  AMMANN 

Shows  a  super-line  of  stylish 

HATS  &  CAPS 

at  right  prices 

Your  old  hat  blocked  and 
free  delivery  anywhere 

72  MARKET  STREET 

Opposite  S.  P.  Building 


JOHN  K.CUNNINGHAM, 


CROCKER 

Safe  Deposit  Vaults 


CROCKER  BUH.DING 
JcT.  Post  .^ND  Market  St 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


[676] 


:/.. 


Mar.  8 — Two  Alpha  O's  startle  campus  by  carrying  books. 


TAIT 


etOY^e 


168  O'FARRELL  STREET 


Our  yamous  'Pavo  l^eal 
T>ining  and  'Ballroom 

the  handsomest  room  in  America, 
is  now  open  for  Banquets,  Dinner, 
Dances  and  Social  Affairs  of  any 
character.  Make  reservations 
in  advance. 


I92X  BLUE  &•  GQLDj,  Ai^^i^^^v 


s 


Mar.  10 — R.  O.  T.  C.  hike;  1400  rifles  used  as  crutches. 


Pictures  of  College  Current  Events 

A  Kodak  Service  Station 
BERKELEY  COMMERCIAL  PHOTO  CO. 

2509  Bancroft,  East  of  Telegraph  Avenue 


Fire,  Earthquake,  Automobile,  Use  and  Occupancy,  Riot  and  Civil  Commo- 
tion, Explosion,  Plate  Glass,  Fidelity  and  Surety  Bond 

INSURANCE 

The  London  &  Lancashire  Insurance  Company,  Ltd. 

London,  England — Incorporated  lS6l 

Orient  Insurance  Company  of  Hartford,  Connecticut 

Incorporated  iS6j 

Law  Union  &  Rock  Insurance  Company,  Ltd. 

of  London — Founded  iSo6 

London  &  Lancashire  Indemnity  Company  of  America 

Organized  under  the  laws  of  the  State  of  Nezv  York— Incorporated  Jan.,  IQJS 
PACIFIC  DEP'T,  332  Pine  St.,  San  Francisco,  Calif.       Geo.  Ormond  Smith,  Mgr. 


IF  YOU  HAVE  TEARS— 
There  are  some  things  that  inspire  pity,  even  in  the  cold  cruel  hearts  of  the 
Josh  Staff.    For  instance  The  Commercia,  or,  The  Parlheneia,  or  (drop,  fair  tear) 
Wakefield  toddling. 


Telephone  Berkeley  6243 


Telegraph  Deliveh 


G.   ROSSI    &   CO.,  Florists  of  Style 

2302  Telegraph  Avenue,  Berkeley,  Calif. 


465  Twelfth  Street,  Oakland,  Calif. 
670  Geary  Street,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


3S  W  Second  Street,  Reno,  Nev; 
1147  J  Street,  Fresno,  Calif 


m^'^M" 


S|&Ei!«^4^iaX  BLUEJ  GOLD^)Jtp>tSi:!| 


Mar.  11 — Asseniblynien  visit  CHiiipus.     Paul  King  taken  for  .senat( 


Golf  Links  Now  Open 

Byron  Hot  Springs 

"THE    HOME    OF    HEALTH" 

Natural 

Hot  Laxative  Springs      Hot  Mineral  Baths 

Hot  Spring  Mud  Baths 

Cures 

Rheumatism,  Neuritis,  and  Stomach 

Troubles 


FIRST-CLASS  HOTEL  AND  COTTAGE 
ACCOMMODATIONS 

Rates  Moderate  Open  the  Year  Round 

MAKE  RESERVATION  AT  CITY  OFFICE 

Phone  Douglas  560  168  O'Farrell  St. 


m 


m^ 


U^i>^  uSlL 


Mar.  14 — Scanty  co-ed  garb  affects  legislators.    Decide  against  tuition. 


Dancing 

Dinner  Dances  Saturday 

Evenings 

Dancing  Thursdays 


Dii 


Key  Route  and 

Street  Car  Service 


ll'r  Make  a  Sfecialli,  of  Taking  Care  oj 

Banquets,  Luncheons 
AND  Dinner  Parties 


TELEPHONE  BERKELEY  9300  FOR  RESERVATIONS 

Located  in  the  Heart  of  the  Berkeley  Hills.    Special  accommodation 
and   Rates  to  College  Students.      Tennis  Courts  on  the  Grounds 


HOTEL C LA REMONT 


ERKELEY 


1849 


SINCE  the  days  of  the  Argonauts,  the 
above  slogan  has  been  our  raison  d'etre. 
Making  old  homes  new,  and  prolonging 
the  youth  of  new  ones  has  been  our  ideal. 

Wherever  Fuller  Paints  and  Varnishes 
have  been  used,  they,  like  U.  of  C.  alum- 
ni, have  made  good.  It  is  hoped  that 
Fuller  Products  may  have  the  opportu- 
nity to  prove  their  worth  to  you,  as  they 
have  for  the  former  generations. 

W.  p.  FULLER  &  CO. 

"Sine,  ■49" 
PAINTS  ENAMELS         VARNISHES 


WR'HARPER 

Quality 

MEATS,  GAME 

POULTRY  AND 

FISH 

special  Prices  to  Houses 
All  Goods  Guaranteed 


5636  College  Ave.,  OAKLAND,  CAL. 

Phone  Piedmont  727 


,M^^^^S^i- 


c  -■* . 


^: 


^MCtTw^TiiliiTcrStT^^-^^^if^l'^^^^ 


Mar.  16 — Adverti 


sers'  cig;irs  sicken  Tenney  and  I)e  Golia. 


To  Save  Is  to  Shop 
With  Us 

An  Economy  Store  for  Ladies''  and 
Mens  Up-to-Date  Wearing  Apparel 

Oakland  Emporium 

llth  and  Washington  Sts. 

Southeast  Corner  Oakland,  Calif. 


OF  COURSE  THIS  ISN'T  TRUE 

Have  you  heard  (though  it's  only 
rumor)  that  the  Alphie  Flees  don't 
object  to  being  engaged  (remember, 
we  don't  vouch  for  this)  unless  their 
poor  victims  expect  to  eventually 
marrv  them? 


''Conflagration   Proof' 

Royal  Insurance  Company 

[LIMITED] 

Queen  Insurance  Company 

OF  AMERICA 

Newark  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


FIRE 

AUTOMOBILE  y  MARINE 

INSURANCE 


Royal  Indemnity  Company 

All  Casualty  Lines 
ROLLA  V.  WATT,  Manager 


Francisco,  Cal. 


M.  Friedman  &  Co. 

Paints,  Varnishes 
Enamels  y  Wallpapers 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Tainting,    Taperhanging 
&f  T)ecorating 

Our  stock  of  1921  Wallpaper 
is  here.  We  invite  you  to  visit 
our  showrooms.  You  will  be 
pleased.  We  specialize  in 
fraternity  and  sorority  house 
painting  and  decorating. 


2067  University  Ave. 

Berkeley,  Californi: 


!1S31  Broadway 

Oakland,  Californi; 

Phonr  Oakland  6joo 


t^(^^911  BLUE  &  GOLD^^'^^Cf 


i 


©v^^ 


Mar.  18 — Parrots  swear  volubly  at  Frestiie  Glee. 


T  and  T>  "Beauty  "Parlors 


Julia  L.  Graham 


Shampooing  -  Marceling  -  Scalp  Treatments 


Telephone  Berkeley  6017 


Ne.xt  Door  to  Berkeley  T  and  D  Theatre 


BRING  YOUR  MONEY 
This  time  we're  putting  all  our  worldly  substance  on  little  Bartie  Crum,  Coily 
Cortelyou's  office  boy.    At  any  odds  you  want,  we're  wagering  that  Bartie  cops 
the  Mills  College  handicap.    Oh,  oh,  scandal,  scandal! 


CALIFORNIA'S  OLDEST  NATIONAL  BANK 

The 

First  National  Bank 

of  San  Francisco 


California  Lunch 
Room 

2312I2  Telegraph  Ave.  Ben  Hollman 


Phone  Berkeley  656 


Phone  Berkeley  1.i27 


BERKELEY  ICE  COMPANY 


2524  Shattuck  Avenue 


Berkeley,  California 


I 


i 


^^pi^^-m 


■''%^ 


^C^92X  bTur  &  5'ol5^@^(^(§)  ^ 


Mar.  19 — Sophomores  use  vacuum  cleaner  on  Big  "C"  trail. 


THE  MODEL 

Ladies'  and  Gendemen's  Tailoring 
Establishment 

A  high  grade  line  of  cloth  for  men's  and   women's 

suits,  from  ^60.00  upwards.    Also  a  desirable  quality 

of   shirts,    neckwear,    socks    and    collars,    for   the 

well-dressed  man,  at  correct  prices. 

J.  B.  ROSE 

(Formerly  with  T.  F.  Hink  &  Son) 

2505  BANCROFT  WAY,  BERKELEY 


BALLAD  OF  YE  POLITIKI 
For  student  prex  I  almost  ran,  I  was  the  very  ideal  man.     Alas,  fond  hopes 
were  tossed  away  when  April   cinches  came  one  day.     Ah,  yes!   Fve  lost  my 
golden  dreams,  I'm  homeward  bound  on  hard  brake  beams. 


Berkeley  1919 


Webb  Motor  Co. 

Automobile  Sales  Agencies 

2471    Shattuck  Avenue,   Berkeley 


IN     OUR    REMODELING     DEPARTMENT 

Painting— Trimming— Top  Work        Dust-Proof  Varnish  Rooms 


)%1^( 


jss^ 


'm%m3'rs 


[gaa  blue  &•  gold  •,.  X'^liMm^,  ^ 


Mar.  21 — Student  secures  book  from  Libe.    Delirious  over  triumph 


Berger  Transits  and  Levels 

Gurley  Surveying  and   Hydraulic  Instruments 

Alteneder  and    Kern   (Swiss) 
Drawing  Instruments 

are    among    our    many    specialties 

Let  Us  Serve  You 
FREDERICK     POST    COMPANY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

79  New  Montgomery  Street,  San   Francisco,  Calif. 


Manufactured  in  Nezvark,  N.  J. 

The  J &M Shoe 

Johnston  &  Murphy 

Footwear  for 

Men 

Repr,-scnt,-d  in  Los  Jngeles  by 

WETHERBY-KAYSER 
SHIOE  COMPANY 

416-418  West  Seventh  Street 


NON-INFLAMMABLE 

The  boy  stood  on  the  burning  decli, 
But  novi''s  the  time  to  learn, 

The  boy  was  just  a  Freshman 
And  was  quite  too  green  to  burn. 


Whenever  we  hear  of  a  girl  who 
is  musically  inclined  we  find  our- 
selves hoping  she  falls. 


RING!   B.  7345 

Virginia  Cleaners  &  Dyers 

2109  Virginia  Street 
Berkeley,  Calif.  Have  "Woody"  Call 


J^?*l-. 


^mtM^j^~''^^^^^^^^^:^^^c^^- 


3 — Clicirter  Day  speech  drowned  out  by  spring  colors. 


Sandwiches    Ice  Creams 
Salads 

Breakfast       Lunch      Dinner 


I    SHOP   f  • 

7  A.  M.  to  11  P.  M. 


2200  Tel.  Avenue  at  Sather  Gate 
BERKELEY  iii 


Optical  Instruments 

of  Latest  Design  and 
Highest  Grade 

Microscopes,  Microtomes, 
Photo-Micrographic  and 
Projection  Apparatus,  Pho- 
tographic Lenses,  Field 
Glasses,  Refractometers, 
Colorimeters,  Magnifiers 
and  Reading  Glasses. 

BaUSCH   &  LOMB 

OPTICAL  CO.  of  California 
154  Sutter  St.,  San  P'rancisco,  Calif. 


Union  Trust  Company  of  San  Francisco 

Junction  of  Market  and  O'Farrell  Street.s  and  Grant  Avenue 

STRONG  :::  PROGRESSIVE  :::  CONVENIENT 

Capital  and  Surplus     --------$  3,380,682.07 

Resources  ------------       37,091,465.96 

OFFICERS 
Charles  J.  Deering,      -     -     -       Pn-sident  Charles  duPare,     -     -      Assistant  Cashier 

E.S.  Heller,      -     -     -     -      rice-President  W.C.Fife,-     -     -     -     -  Assistant  Cashier 

L.E.GRt.ENE,-  rice-Pres.  and  Trust  Officer  1.  J.  Gay,    -     -     -     -     -      Assistant  Cashier 

H.G.  Larsh,  -   Vice-President  and  Secretary  Marion  Newman,  -     -     -  Assistant  Cashier 

F.  J.  Brickwedel,  -    Cashier  and  Treasurer  R.  J.  Schrader,   -     -  Assistant  Trust  Officer 

Commercial,  Trust  and  Savings  Departments 
The  Largest  and  Most  Modern  SAFE  DEPOSIT  VAULTS  West  of  New  York  City 

[  685] 


19?-^-  blSe&I^S)^^-* 


Mar.  25 — Suflicient  Cals  published  to  fill  orders.     Manager  heartbroken. 


5000  Stock  Negatives 

of  campus  views  and  all  athletic  events  since  1916 

//  it  happens  on  the  campus  we  photograph  it 

WATSON  —  PHOTOGRAPHER 

2236  TELEGRAPH  AVENUE 
Phone  Berkeley  12S7  Berkeley,  California 


CHATTERTON 

R.  E.  TAYLOR 
2500   BANCROFT  WAY 

The  Bread  You  Like 

Our  Baked  Pastry  Touches  the  Spot 

Pure — Tempting — Nutritious 

The  Fame  of  Our  Delicious  Cookies,  Cres- 
cents, Doughnuts,  Cakes,  Pies,  Rolls,  Coffee 
Cake,  etc.,  is  due  to  the  fact  that  they  are 
Made  from  the  Highest  Quality  Ingredients. 

TELEPHONE  BERKELEY  4236 


Give  Us  — 

Your  Cares  to  Supply 

Your  Desires  to  Your  Parties 

T.H.F.  SWEETS 
STEPHANOS 

2446  TELEGRAPH  AVENUE 

NEAR  DWIGHT  WAY 

2105   KITTREDGE  STREET 

NE.XT  TO  T.  &  D.  THEATRE 

TELEPHONE  BERKELEY  5327 


JUST  ONE  POUGH 
A  jolly  young  chemistry  tough, 
While  mixing  a  cartload  of  stough. 
Dropped  a  match  in  the  vial 
And  after  a  while, 
They  found  his  front  tooth  and  one 
cough. 


Askfc 


"Harry's" 


and  you'll  get 
"'Uhe  Candy  with 
a  ^Personality" 

'c  HARRY 

HOEFLER'S 
CHOCOLATES 


./5m* 


M[92X  BLUE  &G OLD /^ 


M;ir.  28 — Juniors  welcomed  at  Senior  Assembly.     Attend  bashfully. 


Shumate'* s  Prescription  Pharmacies 

SHUMATE'S  DEPENDABLE  STORES 

Valencia  and  16th  S 


1 .  Cor.  Suttter  and  Divisadero 

Telephone  West  645 

2.  Cor.  Haight  and  Masonic  Ave. 

Telephone  Park  427 

3.  Cor.  Sacramento  and  Presidio  Ave. 

Telephone  West  836 

4.  84  Post  Street,  East  of  Kearny 

Telephone  Douglas  S07 

5.  Cor.  Carl  and  Cole  Streets 

Telephone  Park  1234 

6.  Cor.  Union  and  Steiner  Streets 

Telephone  West  273 

7.  Cor.  Powell  and  Sutter  Streets 

Telephone  Garfield  1177 


Telephone  Park  32 
9.   California  St.  and  23rd  Ave. 

Telephone  Pacific  156 

10.  Bush  and  Hyde  Streets 

Telephone  Prospect  347 

11.  S.  P.  Bldg.  Market  Near  Ferry 

Telephone  Douglas  367 

12.  Clement  St.  and  2nd  Ave. 

Telephone  Pacific  .=i27 

13.  Polk  and  Washington  Streets 

14.  Cor.  9th  Avenue  and  J  udah  Streets 


San  Fr 


Ci,-at,'st  Drug  Enter pr 


BOTH  ENDS  AGAINST  THE  MIDDLE 
Some  classes  are  required  to  pay  fees  for  the  use  of  Library  reft 
Just  like  a  condemned  man  paying  for  the  rope  which  hangs  him. 


The  country  is  a  place  where  you  get  wonderful  board,  and  wonderfully  bored. 


Hamburger 


7 


OE 


MAKES  SANDWICHES 

AFTER   THE    DANCE 


W.R.BURKE 

Mjg.  Jeweler 

Successor  to  the  A.  A.  Haiidlt-  C, 

Our  watch  and  jewelry 
repair  department  is 
equipped  to  handle  the 
most  delicate  work. 

2119  Center  Street 
BERKELEY.  CAI.IFORXIA 


TRUMAN  UNDERTAKING  CO. 


CHARLES   H.  J.  TRUMAN,  General  Manager 


1919  Mission  Street 

SAN  FRANCISCO 

Telephone  Market  109 


2935  Telegraph  Avenue 

OAKLAND 

Telephone  Oakland  .SOSS 


^  '•''•»''1*^'^®.(^f9^?'  BLUE,  &  GOLD 


■.15i? 


Apr.   I — Varsity  Gluesters  fail  to  obey  muffler  ordinance. 


Kiiozv  the  Service,  the  Courtesy  and  Comfort  of  Trading 
at 


DAD'S 


A  beautifully  appointed  place  for  the  dispensing  of 
SMOKES,  ICE  CREAM  -  POOL  and  BILLIARDS 

Candy  and  Fountain  Specialties 

W.  B.  HOLLOW  AY 

Phone  Berkeley  9396  2228  Telegraph  Ave. 


STETSON  HATS 

that  fit  the  face 
QUALITY  SHIRTS 

that  fit  the  form 

SOCKS  AND  TIES 

that  fit  the  purse 
for  our  goods  are  ^'F I  T" 


S.  K.  COR.  SHATTUCK  AT  ALLSTON 


From  year  to  year  we 
stand  for  the  best  food, 
the  best  service  and 
the   lowest   prices. 

COSY  CAFETERIA 


Diehl's  Hair  Goods 

Permanent  Hair  Waving 

Hair  Dressing,  Soft  Water  Shampooing, 
Water  Waving,  Hair  Cutting,  Mar- 
cel Waving,  Facial  Massage 
Phone  Oak.  3160 
460- 1 4th  St.,  heluren  Broadway  Is  IFashingtor 


JtSS^f 


um^m^- 


Apr.  2 — Prytanean  presents  Toyland.     Dolls  loaned  by  Phi  Kaps 


of  Los  Angeles 

Capital  and  Surplus  $5,000,000 
Assets  over       -       $98,000,000 


Under  the   Same   Management  in  General 
Policies  Since  Its  Establishment,  32  Years  Ago 


A  great  Departmental  Bank  rendering  to 
more  than  125,000  customers  in  its  various  departments, 

SAVINGS,  COMMERCIAL,  TRUST, 
BONDS  and  SAFE  DEPOSIT, 

every  service  which  any  bank  or 

any  trust  company  may 

offer  to  perform. 


[6S9] 


SS^Ife^s' 


H^*^^;sl^ 


.S®9^ 


^  W^M^^^^Mm^^^M^S 


Apr.  5 — Wakefield  awards  self-politiki  medal. 


New  Enlarged  Second  Edition 
KERR'S  "CYC"  CODES 

{Fully  Jnnolated  by  James  M.  Kerr) 

and 

HENNING'S  GENERAL  LAWS 

{Fulh  Annotated  by  II'.  H.  Hyatt) 
Of 

CALIFORNIA 

Thoroughly  Revised 

19  2  0 

Published  by 

BENDER-MOSS  COMPANY 


A  Cyclopedia  of  Law 

and  Practice,  Civil  and 
Criminal—for  the  West- 
ern States. 

Tefi  Large  Folumes 
— About  iS,ooo  Pages — 
Equal  to  Fifty  Ordinary 
Te.xthooks. 

PRICE  $125.00 

DELIVERED 

(Leislhanone  ctnl  a  page) 


11  City  Hall  Avenue 


San  Francisco,  Calif. 


THE  WAY  WE  WOULD  WRITE  IT 

"Last  night  the  nightingale  woke  me, 

Last  night  when  all  was  still"; 

He  awoke  me  from  a  peaceful  sleep, 

I  swore  the  bird  I'd  kill. 


The  only  thing  more  disgusting  than  a  campus  political  candidate  is  a  campus 
political  candidate's  manager. 


''Say  It  With  Flowers" 

Through 

PACIFIC  FLORAL  COMPANY 

DELIVER  ANY  TIME  ANY  WHERE 
Phone:  Berkeley  4g^j 

^2109  University  Ave.  ::  ::  Berkeley,  Calif. 


[690  1 


^1^% 


mml^K  ^  I92X  BLUE  &  GOLD^  )mm 


^'>% 


Apr.  7 — B.  &  G.  appointments  made.     Sophomores  disappear 


Ho, 

Campers! 


leen  the  'Springtime'  Hiker 
Girl?  She's  on  the  trail,  or  should  be 
by  this  time,  hound  for  Mountain  Camp 
or  Stream,  climbing  joyously  and  lithely 
to  heights  where  fancy  may  lend  to  some 
refreshing  retreat. 

—"She  is  known  as  the  'Springtime' 
Hiker  Girl  because  she  wears  the  most 
practical  out-door  garb— Our  'Spring- 


— "  'Springtime'  Outing  Apparel  for 
Misses  and  Women  is  made  and  sold  by 
the  Army  and  Navy  Department  Store, 
T,os  Angeles,  which  keeps  its  factory 
force  busily  tailoring  these  smart  suits, 
and  that  we  are  prepared  to  meet  the 
largest  demand  of  any  previous  season. 
Only  the  highest-class  workmanship  is 
permitted  in  the  making  of  these  gar- 


-khaki, 


— "Choice  of  material  may  be- 

wool  gabardine,  or  fine  velvet  corduroy 

in  distinctively  styled  models. 

— "At  prices  which  present,  by  far,  the 
extraordinary  values  that  you  could 
expect — ranging  from  S8  to  S30. 


complete  your  t 
the  material  of  your  suit, 
from  95c  to  SI. 25  —  a  sports  shirt,  of 
khaki  or  serge,  from  $2.25  to 
S3. 75  —  Moccasin  Boots  —  the 
very  best  boot  made — 12 -inch 
style  for  $9.95." 


for  all  Camping,  Fishing  and  Auto  Trip  Equipment 


RECLAIMED 
U.  S.  ARMY 
BLANKETS,  S3.25  ^hc 

AU  wool, 
olive  drab  color  530=36  ^0, 


^rmp&i?atij>  Bept  ^tore 


tore  with  the  Roi 

iHain  ^t. 


ILos  atngclcs,  Calif. 


RECLAIMED 

U.  S.  ARMY 

STEEL    COTE 


g^^i^CSM^BLUE  &  <35LD^^§|t«lii  ^ 


Apr.  8 — Beauty  of  Partheneia  due  to  use  of  facial  masks. 


THE  SANDWICH  SHOP 


Telephone  BERKELEY  1205 


FOSTER  &  OREAR 

Candy 


137-139  GRANT  AVENUE 


FERRY  BUILDING 


iiiH  iiit  iin  nj|s!a^  mi  mi  mi  mi  ini  mi  mi  iiii  iiii  mi  mi  mi  mi  mi  iit 


"III 


ted°J 


II- 


WHEN  you  enter  busi- 
ness or  professional 
life  choose  your  bank  ivise/y—2.nA 
3'ou  will  have  to  choose  but 
once.  This  bank  has  served 
many  an  enterprise  from  its 
small  beginning,  and  watched 
and  helped  it  grow  to  great 
proportions. 


Wells  Fargo  Nevada 
National  Bank 

113  Montsomery  streets.  _ 

of  San  Francisco 
I  IIII  IIII  nil  nil  lilt  lilt  nil  nil  nil  iiu  nil  iiu  nn  nii  nii  nil  tin  nii  iiti  mi  nn 


•  iqi?.  BLUE,  &  GOXD  • 


^ 


Apr.  9 — University  Day;  paws  of  Golden  Bear  blistered  from  hand-shaking. 


-asKme/ 


Create  a  fund  for  entering  business 

This  is  one  of  the  features  of  our  new 
insurance  policy.  Ask  me  about  it. 

We  have  a  good  opening  for  an  ambitious  man« 
We  will  train  him.Aslc  me  about  that  too. 


C.J.Klitgaard 

625  Uarlcet  Street 

San  Francisco 

Sutter  2134 


[693] 


^ 


jmx^ 


M:Lm-^  BLUE  &  gold;; )^^ 


;•%. 


Apr.  11 — Political  aspirants  begin  to  warm  up. 


KNERR  &  BUNNEKE 


EXCLUSIVE 


604  Mutual  Bank  Building 


TAILORS 


San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Established  1S70 

Goldstein  &  Co. 

Theatrical  and  Masquerade 

Cosiumers 

Evening  and  Fanrv  Dresses  Made  to 

Otder.  Wigs.  Play  Books,  Make-up, 

Etc    Official  Costnmers  for  Principal 

Pacific  Coast  Theatres 


S83  Market  Street     San  Francisco,  Cal. 

0pp.  Powell,  Lincoln  BIdg.      Telephone    Douglas  4851 


BOWLING 

AT  THE 

California  Bowling  Alley 

2314  TELEGRAPH  AVE. 

Alleys  Always  in  the  Best  Condition 
BEST  OF  SERVICE 


FULL  SACK  JACK 

Our  Coal  Man  Says: 

We  make  a  specialty  of  furnishing 
Clubs  and  Fraternities  with 

FUEL 


Rhodes-Jamieson  &  Company 

Broadway  and  Water  Sts.      Park  and  Blanding  Sts.      Shattuck  and  Russell 
OAKLAND  ALAMEDA  BERKELEY 

Phone:  Oakland  770  Phone;  Alameda  440  Phone:  Berkeley  SO 


^-iM 


(6941 


•ffSAi^ 


,Mmm€MmMm^^ 


W^JL^m-^  BLUE  &  GOLD^XSJ3i^:i^ 


Apr.  12 — Showers  in  Harmon  Gym  run  hot  for  lirst  time  since  'iKS. 


From  Book  to  Brief 

California  Law  is  easily  found  in  CAL- 
IFORNIA  JURISPRUDENCE. 
Here  is  an  acquisition  and  investment 
which  will  pay  you  large  dividends. 
Nearly  four  hundred  articles  alpha- 
betically arranged  in  about  25  volumes. 

Volumes  I  and  2  Tiejidy 
Bancroft- Whitney  Company 


San  Francisco 


Los  Angeles 


California 
Jurisprudence 


M\ 


)S(, 


WJ^y^T-T-  SLUE  £;  PPffl^)^^^^@ 


Apr.  13 — Politician  secures  25  votes  for  16  cofTees  in  Joint. 


Complete  Service  in  One 
Mammoth  Plant 

Quality — Economy  —  Convenience 

ART    WORK 
ENGRAVING 
COMPOSITION 
PRESS  WORK 
BINDING 

All  Produced  Under  One  Roof ! 

Sunset  Hicks-Judd  Press 

Jhbott-Brady  Printing  Corporation 

460  FOURTH  ST. 

SAN   FRANCISCO,  CAL.  PHONE  DOUGLAS  3140 

The  Largest  Prifiting  and  Binding  Orgafiization  in  the  West 


^^^^^^M^' 


1071.  B:Ll^E 


^^^^, 


Apr.  13— Ben 


American  National  Bank 

OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Particularly  invites  the  accounts  of 
young  men  whose  chief  capital  is 
their  brains,  energy  and  character. 


CALIFORNIA  AND  MONTGOMERY  STS.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


"AULD"  ACQUAINTANCE 
SHOULD  NOT  BE  FORGOT 

'jeweler 
To  the  College  Fraternities 

WALTER  A.   SHAW 

150  Post  Street,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 
American    Bank    Bldg.,  Seattle,  Wash. 


WE  VENTURE  TO  THINK— 

Prof. — "Who's  there?" 

Burglar — "Lie  still  and  keep  quiet. 
I'm  looking  for  money." 

Prof.— "Wait  and  I'll  get  up  and 
look  with  vou." 


If  you  don't  mind,  \ye'll  have  our 
lawn  a  la  mowed. 


The 

Drake  Catering  Co. 

JVe  Specialize  in 

Dinners,  Teas,  Lunches, 
Dances  and  Receptions 

CHINA    -    SILVP:R     -     LINEN 
TABLES  auH  CHAIRS  RENTED 

3021  Telegraph  Avenue 

Phone  Piedmont  865         Oakland,  Calif. 


i^^Bsli?- 


1922  BLUE  &  GOLD  • 


^-WM 


Apr.  20 — Crum  gets  telegram  from  Sacramento;  starts  for  Mexico. 


Oakland 


A  City  With  Opportunity 


GET  A  POSITION 
IN  OAKLAND 


TNTHEC 
■*■  than  2,0 


)  Oakland  Metropolitan  District  therearemore 
1,000  manufacturing  plants  turning  out  18,000 
different  kinds  of  products.  C_These  many  industries 
offer  splendid  opportunities  to  men  of  college  degree. 

CENTRAL  NATIONAL  BANK 

CENTRAL   SAVINGS    BANK 

14th  and  Broadway  Oakland,  Calif 


"Cinch,"  he  said,  and  so  I  followed  lightly 
Seeking  studies  never  meant  to  pinch, 
So  that  credits  which  I  lacked  I  soon  might  tightly 
Cinch. 

And  so  I  came  and  registered  and  went 

And  sought  again  my  uncomplaining  way.     Sprightly 

Was  my  mood  of  well-won  self-content. 

Today  I  find  the  dreams  that  beckoned  brightly 

Were  overdrawn,  by  oh,  a  lengthy  inch; 
I  do  not  ramble  now;  I  study  nightly- 
Cinch! 


Fine  Tools  for  Students  and  Apprentices 


Arts  and  Crafts  Supplies 

BRASS,  COPPER,  STEEL,  BRONZE, 

ALUMINUM  IN  SHEETS, 

RODS,  TUBES  and 

WIRE 

Model  Makers'  Supplies,  Gears, 
Specialties 


C.  W.  MARWEDEL 


76  First  Street 


Established  iSyj 


San  Francisco,  Calif. 


i^^' 


f^C^lQXX  BLUE  &  GOLD'^lff^l^^  ^ 

i 


Apr.  25 — B.  &  G.  out.     Josh  staff  among  those  niissins. 


MT.  DIABLO  CEMENT 

Used   on  the  following  buildings   at  the  University: 
Benj.  Ide  Wheeler  Hall,  Hilgard  Hall,  Chemistry  Hall 

Awarded  Gold  Medal  P.  P.  I.  E. 

Cowell  Santa  Cruz  Lime 

Always  Used  Where  Quality  Coutits 

All  Building  Material 

HENRY  COWELL  LIME  &  CEMENT  CO. 

2  Market  Street,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 

Branchej: 
Oakland       Sacramento       Santa  Cruz       San  Jose        Portland,  Ore.       Tacoma,  Wash. 


KATHRYN'S  CONQUEST 
(Dedicated  to  C.  W.,  I.  N.,  S.  D.  and  others) 

Prythee,  why  so  pale,  young  sinners — 

Prythee — why  so  pale? 
Will,  when  even  one  can't  win  her, 

Seventeen  prevail? 

Surely  some  must  fail! 


As   someone  has  remarked, 
while  it  rests  on  a  crib. 


man's   education   will   always  be   in   its   infancy 


Call  for  Campus  Chocolates 


i.EGRAPH  Delivery 


VARSITY  CANDY  SHOP 

FINE    CANDIES 
FROZEN    DELICACIES— FROZEN    DESSERTS 

FURNISHED     FOR    ALL     OCCASIONS 

Telephone  Berkeley  goj 


JS^^ 


'  mmmc 


Xm-  &  GOID 


Apr.  26 — Final  Ex  mill  starts.    Students  begin  initial  work  of  semester. 


THE  PRESTIGE 


i 


GOOD  TRADITION 


THE  BLUE  W  GOLD 

Designed  and  Primed  by 
H.  S.  Crocker  Company 


BEHIND  the  reputation  that  places  the 
University  of  California  foremost 
among  American  colleges  are  its  tra- 
ditions of  idealism,  refinement  and  the  high- 
est standards.  H.  S.  Crocker  Company, 
Inc.,  too,  has  well  served  its  traditions,  and 
because  it  has  built  on  an  ideal  of  service  to 
its  customers  it  has  grown  from  an  humble 
beginning  in  a  tent  sixty-five  years  ago  to 
its  present  position  of  pre-eminence  as  Cali- 
fornia's foremost  stationer  and  printer. 

CThe  high  reputation  of  the  Printing  De- 
partment of  the  H.  S.  Crocker  Company, 
Inc.,  is  built  on  the  fact  that  its  work  is 
consistently  of  an  exceptional  standard. 

CIn  school  publications  the  H.  S.  Crocker 
Company,  Inc.,  justifies  its  reputation  by 
rendering  particular  service  to  its  customers. 
Each  book  receives  the  same  intelligent  care 
by  trained  and  willing  experts. 

IVrite  for  information  about  our  system  of 
handling  copy  which  eliminates  a  large  part  of 
the  work  of  preparing  a  book  for  the  printer 
and  reduces  the  cost  of  printing  to  a  minimum. 

H.  S.  CROCKER  CO.,  Inc. 

565-571   MARKET  STREET 
SAN  FRANCISCO 


94?.i*Mi  --'0-=^"'bi 


-^iTk 


Apr.  27— Campanile  plays  "Do  You  Ever  Think  As  The  Hearse  Goes  By?"           | 

HIS  PUBLICATION  is  a  sample  of 
the  every-day  Binding  of  this  leading  & 
well-known  house.  Naturally,  a  force 
that  is  attuned  to  such  quality  in  the 
daily  grind  is  capable  of  better  things, 

T\ 

^J 

SO  we  meet  the  desires  of  the  most  exacting  customers 
without  undue  strain.  This  excellence  is  accompanied  by 
service  that  eliminates  the  doubt  and  nerve-racking 
worry  so  often  experienced  by  those  customers  of 
Printers  and  'binders  who  do  not  appreciate  the  value  of 
service,  in  the  way  we  appreciate  it.  For  many  years  we 
lave  been  delivering  first-class  '7'rinting  and  'Binding 
vvithin  the  specified  time  and  we  will  do  it  for  you.  For 
such  quality  and  service  call,  write  or  phone  Douglas  3  5 1 
and  have  our  representative  call  and  talk  it  over. 

BOOK -BINDING 

PRINTING  •  LITHOGRAPHING 

LOOSE-LEAF-LEDGERS 

67  FIRST  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

^^M^^fe 


W^m^m^- 


f^ 


1 


I4&< 


i6t 


I 


192Z  BLUE  S'SoI^^^^^i^  ^ 
AN  APPRECIATION 


WORK  on  the  1922  Blue  and  Gold  now  is  finished  and,  whatever  its  short- 
comings, they  are  past  our  power  to  remedy;  whatever  its  merits,  they  can 
be  rendered  no  better.  There  remains  but  the  few  intervening  days  until 
the  book  leaves  the  press,  to  meet  with  favor  or  reproof  from  the  student  body 
it  presumes  to  represent. 

There  is  satisfaction  in  recalling  various  difliculties  of  the  year  that  were 
overcome,  and  regret  in  remembering  hopes  that  did  not  always  come  to  fruition. 

The  Manager  and  Editor,  here  bringing  their  task  to  an  end,  realize  how 
inadequate  would  have  been  the  result  of  their  efforts  had  they  lacked  the 
co-operation  of  those  capable  ones  who  were  always  glad  to  assist  or  advise. 
They  take  this  opportunity  of  reminding  these  friends  of  their  appreciation. 

Whatever  merit  the  text  may  possess  is  largely  due  to  the  staffs,  both  Sopho- 
more and  Junior.  We  are  grateful  to  them  for  their  loyal  service.  Especially  do 
we  wish  to  thank  Don  Gillies,  who  is  responsible  for  the  splendid  art  captions 
which  appear  in  the  book. 

To  Frederick  E.  Keast  and  Walter  J.  Gores,  of  the  H.  S.  Crocker  Company,  Inc., 
we  wish  to  extend  our  thanks.  Without  their  aid  and  advice  during  the  year  we 
would  have  been  at  a  loss  for  a  solution  of  many  of  the  more  difficult  problems 
which  confronted  us.  We  are  deeply  indebted  to  the  entire  force  of  compositors 
and  pressmen  of  the  H.  S.  Crocker  Company,  Inc.,  especially  Messrs.  J.  M.  O'Neil, 
J.  W'.  Hogan  and  D.  F.  Malloy,  in  whose  hands  the  making  of  the  book  was  entrusted. 

Mr.  Pedro  J.  Lemos  has  been  associated  with  the  Blue  and  Gold  for  several 
years  and  has  become  almost  a  permanent  member  of  the  staff.  His  art  work 
this  year,  we  believe,  surpasses  anything  he  has  done.  We  are  grateful  for 
his  help. 

Credit  for  the  success  of  the  color  reproductions  and  halftones  is  due 
Mr.  H.  J.  Griffiths,  of  the  American  Engraving  and  Color  Plate  Company,  and  his 
corps  of  assistants.  We  are  grateful  to  Robert  P.  Davis  for  his  attention  and 
interest. 

To  Mr.  G.  p.  Gibson,  of  the  Shaw  Studio,  and  his  staff  we  extend  our  thanks  for 
the  high-grade  photographs  which  were  supplied  us.  We  believe  that  the  standard 
of  the  pictures  has  never  been  higher. 

Through  the  personal  efforts  of  Mr.  Arthur  Towne,  of  the  Blake,  Moffitt  & 
Towne  Paper  Company,  a  high  grade  of  paper  was  obtained  and  early  delivery 
secured. 

The  binding  of  the  book  is  the  work  of  John  Kitchen,  Jr.,  who  has  bound 
the  Blue  and  Gold  for  fifteen  years.  His  interest  in  the  book  is  well  shown  in 
the  quality  of  his  bindings. 

There  is  little  else  to  say,  except  that  pride  must  always  come  in  recalling  the 
trust  that  was  ours  and  the  inspiring  support  that  was  accorded  us. 


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Abracadabra 

Achaean 
Acholh 

Agrirullure  Club 
Al  IkJiwon 
Al  K  hcilail 
Alliance  Francaise 
Alpha  Chi  Omrpa 


Alpha  Gamma  Dt-lta 
Alpha  Kappa  Kappa 
Alpha  Kappa  Lambda 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi 
Alpha  Nu 

Alpha  Omega  Alpha 
Alpha  OinH  ron  Pi 
Alpha  Phi 
Alpha  Pi  /rta 
Alph.i  Sigma  Delia 
Alpha  Sigma  Phi 
Alpha  1  au  Omega 
Alpha  Xi  Delta 
Alpha  Zeta 
Alumni  Absocialion 
Alumni  Fortnightly 
A.  E    M    K 
A.  1.  E   R 
A.  S  M   E 

Archilet  ture 


AsstM  latcd  Federal  Students 
Assmiated  I're-Mediial  Students 
Associated  Students 
Associated  Women  Students 
Autliors  and  Go-Authors 
Axe  Rally 


B 

1 .■ 564 

Band,  The 99 

Baseball 219 

Basketball 807 

Beta  Beta 303 

Beta  Gamma  Sigma 307 

Beta  Theta  PI 408 

Big  "G"  Society,  Officers  of 269 

Flue  and  Gold.  The 84 

Boxing 279 

C 

California  Law  Review 88 

Channing  Glub 125 

Charter  Day S4 

Chinese  Students  Club 596 

Chi  Omega 526 

Chi  Phi 404 

Chi  Psi 429 

Christian  Science  Club 127 

Circle  "G"  Society 28  i 

Civil  Engineering  Association 131 

College  of  Commerce  Association 131 

CoUege  of  Dentistry  College  Year 56 

CoUege  HaU 139 

Commencement  Week 40 

Commercia 91 

Congress  Debating  Society 109 

Cosmopolitan  Club 132 


EX 

Contents 

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Gross  Country 

D 

Dahlonega 

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Daily  GaUfornian,  The 

Dances 

Debates :::;; 

j^L 

Debating  Council 

Dedication 

lAr 

DelRey :.: 

Delta  Chi 

Delta  Delta  Delta 

Delta  Epsiion ::;.::;:: 

li'iTVvj 

Delta  Gamma 

Delta  Sigma  Delta 

Delta  Sigma  Phi 

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426 

W4 

Delta  Zeta 

m 

Dentistry  CoUege  Year 

DwightClub  .    

56 

E 
Economics  Society 

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Engineering  Summer  Gamp       .... 

Engiishciub  Plays! ;:;;::::::::;:: 

806 

sSfo 

M 

Eta  Kappa  Nu :::::; 

Executive  Committee 

F 

Filipino  Students'  Association 

Football 

Football  Smoker 

fit 

Foreword 

FreshieGiee...::;:.:::; ::::::;:::::: 

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Freshman  Debating  Society 

Freshman-Sophomore  Brawl 

G 
Gamma  Epsilon  Pi 

Golden  Be  ir"l  he  Order  of  (he 
Golden  Hoof 

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516 
142 
44 
300 
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Kappa  Alph<) 
Kappa  Aliiha  Thpt,i 
Kappa  Beta  I'l 
Kappa  Delta 
Kappa  Kappa  (lami 
Kappa  Phi  Alpha 
Rappa  Psi 
Kappa  Sifjnia 
Keweah 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha 


Ma 


:iiil> 


Mask  111(1  Dapper 

Mask   Hid  Oippir  IM.iys 

Medi.  iJ  S<  hool  Collepe  Ye 

Military 

MiUlary  Ball 

Mihtary  Summer  Tamp 

Milil  iry  Deparlineiil    Oflic 


Newman  Cluli 
Norroena 
Nu  Sigma  Nil 
Nu  Sipma  Psi 
Nu  Thet.l  Fpsilo 


Occident  The 
Officers'  r,liil> 
Omepa  Tpsiloii  Phi 


P 
Pajamarino  Bally 
Parliamentary  Debatiiip  Sot  ic 
Partheneia  The 
Pelicin  The 
Phi  Alpha  Delta 
Phi  Beta  Kappa 
Phi  Beta  Pi 
Phi  Delta  Phi 
Phi  Chi 
Phi  Delia  Chi 
Phi  Delta  Kappa 
Phi  Delta  rh(  la 
Phi  Oamma  Delta 
Phi  Kapp.i  Psi 
Phi  Kappa  Sigma 
Phi  Lambda  Alpha 
Phi  Lambda  Upsilon 
Phi  Mu 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa 
Pi  Beta  Phi 
Pi  Delta  Kpsilon 
Pi  Delta  Phi 
Pi  Kappa  Alpha 
Pi  Kappa  Phi 
Pi  Sigma 

Players  'ciub 


Pomology  Round  Tabic 

President  s  Message 

Prytanean 

Psi  Omega 

Psi  Upsilon 

Pre-Ijcpal  Assoeialion 

Pubhcalion 


Senior  F^xtravagan/a    1*>4I 

Senior  Kxtra\ag.in7a    P>5 

Senior  Pilgrimage 

Senior  Be(Oreis 

Senate  Debating  Society 

Sigma  \lpha  Fpsilon 

Sigma  Chi 

Sigmii  Delia  Pi 

Sigma  Kappa 

Sigma  Kappa  Alpha 

Sigma  Nu 

Sigma  Phi 

Sigma  Phi  Kjisilon 

Sigma  Phi  Sigma 

Sigma  Pi 

Smoker  Hallies 

Socier 

Sophomore  Class 

Sophomore  Hop 

Sophomore  L  ibor  Day 

Southern  Club 

Spanish  Club 

Staff 

Student  Committees 


Swii 


Tau  Beta  Pi 
Tau  Kappa  Epsilon 
Tau  Kappa  Phi 
Tau  Xi  Epsilon. 
Tau  Sigma  Delta 
Tennis    . 

Tewanah  Camp  Fire 
Theta  Chi 
Theta  Delta  Chi 
Theta  Tau 
Theta  Upsdon 
Theta  Xi 
Tilicum .  . 
Torch  and  Shield 
Track.     . 
Track  Smoker 
Treble  Clef 
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Ukulele  Club 

U.  N.  X.. 
Upsilon  Alpha 


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