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However, in 1975, the band had performed a series of halftime shows which facetiously suggested several other new mascot candidates it considered particularly appropriate for Stanford including the Steaming Manhole, the French Fry, and the Tree. The Tree ended up receiving so much positive attention that the band decided to make it a permanent ...
Pages in category "Mascots introduced in 1975" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. ... Stanford Tree; V. Valle (mascot) W. Walibi (Walibi ...
The Tree is a member of the Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band (LSJUMB) and appears at football games, basketball games, and other events where the band performs. [274] In 1930, following a unanimous vote by the executive committee for the Associated Students, the athletic department adopted a new mascot (Indian).
The Stanford Tree was suspended after it held up a "Stanford Hates Fun" banner at a football game. (Douglas Stringer/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) (Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
The Leland Stanford Junior University Marching Band (LSJUMB) is the student marching band representing Stanford University and its athletic teams. Billing itself as "The World's Largest Rock and Roll Band," the Stanford Band performs at sporting events, student activities, and other functions. The Stanford Tree is the band's mascot.
The Stanford Tree as a blindfolded hostage in a picture released to the Daily Californian by the Phoenix Five, October 1998. The Phoenix Five were a group of five University of California, Berkeley students in Theta Chi who stole the Stanford Tree from the Band Shak on the campus of Stanford University in the early morning hours of October 17, 1998.
Luck helped connect The Tree with a number of Stanford athletes competing in Paris. Andrew Luck and wife Nicole Pechanec made sure The Tree was in Paris to support Stanford Olympians Skip to main ...
Winning 63–13, #10 Stanford set the record for most points scored in a Big Game, shattering the previous record of 48 shared by Cal in 1975 and Stanford in 2010. The 50-point victory margin also set a Big Game record, breaking the previous record that had stood for 83 years when Stanford beat Cal 41–0 in 1930.