High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 15 text:
“
Q ,.:c,.s,,..-.- ' f f 'i1..,,, 3 . .Lj.,'.,- .Aj .,,1' . Vw. gggglv . , , I '.-J' '-' PN -xi'-L'i ': ' Vu- ' ! V-'- ' ' ar . 5 jr. , Q .gy-f' 531' , -. yi,-', 5 . .v1v' ',4,' ,532-' 1-55214: T, , :V Af:-,-.s .V -. pV,.s?.'l1..-5355. w,..3-5... , , .515 , ...gq1-1---f-kafJn '-2g '- - A . ' 'grin Q-.-A Af .r 1 v k11.!.- -- 1 - - .wif-'.fif-5 .-. VJ gv.f.g-T.-4 - NV f W v-?4'? i.fzN.- J.-1-:TV-'z--'gm N .V ,, - yx-.,-M. -ML 'V M., ',-..- ,Q Vw .- A-.4-'-'4'.7,.'.,-fl...-.-f .... V rv .. -V A,-1 V -.2 - x'-- 'B' -v---I Xe- 4 'rf'-.Mex .-' - ' '- H' Vf-1,---2.1--:.4.1.:vK ' A gk . -V'-bl g v.gw3g,'--2.6555-510.gfxvfk ww' V' .V ' .A .,fg.Q,Q,g.g-.194-:gf:L. VV,. V.. ., - --fn. ..5g.,-.c,...h'-, .- VL, - ' '-:Q WNV j:pf,.f-.VV :-.-,':--1.1 , '-5'-1 fl J 'f. -. . .N '11 1 .' P- .- J :,V.4-:f'l,w.q,: V-:bus 1 -. . '. W- 1uJ1+V,--elulfiv 1' L 95- , X 115- X .Jef ,fff fr-'A ff ,...Gr1,A-.'. KQQ --. 4' 4- - I f- ' - . . 'V -... - . - , - 1.---f 4-.- .V . ,u '.,-I -' - 0- ' .mln if. 93 .'fQ'.il,.f :. 31' - K- .-, Q.. -.-Xml.: 5,142-.,4,-h,,,'-'SB A EN-7:-33, iq. . , Quay 5? ,gy ' gm? A'f3zG-mg' V- ',. . A-ij .V ,eff 2-'driftf-if:-.agf2.iV-mag, if? 'V v,,,w,j?, ff2g,,'... fs.-JW. - -1 -' 24 ink. 1351 -v'r ,.,. -fl---F'95':? -Qgijz-.'.:'1f-L..5. '- 4 X' ', Wg! futg, :WL -. 'Y53.'?.-X . 1291- .- ' 5' W S' ' VY' 2 ,,.-V:91','55 '- Y' Q 'K sth?-V L' v-Q1 24' 'f---,4'V:q2-'- fwffiilf A f' GW -7fF! J f YS? - Wil Wh- A 'wf-W1 A- Yu! 'f--V '?f m l::, Ni 'Egg' .'-N5 'if -353 w if? wi? yfihfw V -, H 'f-'rv . Vx. . V - ,Vg ., gy- 5 -L ,- : 35- 1 V 1. ' . , ,' - Vw..-1 .4...f.. Hf..,a die - Jf giry-5.1-,V 1-5. . .hi ir ' ' ' ' ' , V -Ut. . ' ri- J' Vg' 355, . 't?'V:?-rf'-. rqr-:iff-'if 1,,:,.fF.-' 1 V'-,-1 41 V z ., -N I ' 5 V -1, -wiv 4 Qi-'-',' , .-as. - 11, ' - ' ' 'A-' 'N N- 9 .z'ff,'2i,y'q1.-1 .'. jf' 'IL K , - -- .br .. .UN -.QV '-,,5a1.f'-vm-LL: 'A ' -1...--.F . Q. 'Y . 4 -f f.y.c--V.-S.V J- V --Vpjlik 1.2,-V 4, A V '- ' . 4 Q - .Qs '- .:..x,?' fsrf':V.- VI,--i 1 P.-xl-13' 'VIH' ' 1:3 '5774-'--'k,,f-.f.-.-- 'T' 'VZ-,w : -.-1 'LL - .V V' . - V - - irq- ffun5.pv5 .-!- 'fain' 2 -?' .- f 'Tryk-:fV.w '.fv'fv4. '37 n' N QW . E-: HAY gig -, gmr.,,z,f-Qfp -: Vg 2, -f 11411 gf .,.. , J N,,v5g.,.:g.,-.:,w- 1,',,'f:.V-gdrf,-, K r-ai. . - ,xg . '-wfgf4:s:.:VQgf!.fa,,--5: 11 U, . ,,..qw'.f..q,Vf-.12 -f.f3V!rz,:..52jgfVV 1, --1: . 3 X 1 IV' g'.-Q-uf-f-,4, .gsQ4?:',1',.'V?zh-1-3-5,-. ,, ,Viv--?2'f15'.L5j. er .- ,V 1. IQ:'!iTX'S.iQ'f3?fIff.?'f.1i1'1 fe. :ge--1. -V.x,.-3.1-.ff.5,V,rff ,, , Jpvqy-,f1...y,1-ag,'arm-VLV:-..,...-3123211.14,wr 3. 5 EBSQ. fl. fKgxgg1,k?5gH,5.'g'. A gQgV!.V15.f,f ,J W-g5if,.3YQv.fVL:1ffg?igffy',F:ya9?,fQ:kT5Sljfffj.ff'gf . , ' ' 'X -'Hx La wi?-'S-'i'f'f4V1 'w . . 3 V 'w..: ...c-h,,if4.: '.ff-'Y ww A'1.V'1f:fxV'f'-V1VfV f1L1'V 5 3,2-f gpm... 1-5 -Q.gV:p,g,- y5.qE,:,V,., 'gt -51. . 21 -iggfV.y ff' mf ..-5f,m5fZ3V,ggVV-1yf:5Vg,.Egg -,Vg .Q 'KF SQ.S3255--:-'9fVf.fwVi-'Ir-Trqkf Ap fffivi' ..'-v', -Sf? - FEM'-V:fV':45V-.-QV-.V- .,'5,2f::.fi2fg'4::?::---.f.11,f.'-Vaf.'- -V14 ' fr ' '- N-sr.-.---i::.v...:-...rr.. .- Pts.. ' --Q..4Yg3 f.-V1- :af--2--V f. J-'-'x.:.wz+igh1Vf-wwfQ-Vw!VV:,'-Vwafer -1 . 1,5 4.53, XL gi?-. 'mf-M . 'f :1 'f V'u-3V,fTV'L.'-,159 ai ' '-'5-f3'f'f'? 1? wf.Lf:1Z-'Vi'-'U V '63 .VZ V' Y 5, N ..V.. m,.,AgVg .xV,.1H.5.-:5.--V-g.- - -' Q 1 ,s'-5. .1 - -V' - V - '. ' .'1V-iif':1-'-- I . . X 5' .pf ':- - ' ' 'V :fr .2f.V. .- ff.:-ff'-'Q-5'-Vi -' V . - .1 A . N. -L - Ji Q53- 5,:',-.'..'-ff. , ' 113.31-:: 'fgf:5g.'f! 1 - ,.V?zgQ:- . if . I 7 K Y Exysfiblgflkxij ff-1 I N 1i'Lf'i'i'Y'Qf'l-. V 7 -Q lifiil. 1-'1 f: fc- - V'E'fg.4.-' , ' 5,115-I f V -5 .X V gf..-xii?-Ge -g'-Vg-'T.:'.X . ,fs ii fx:'Vi32-Q-r r--.--. . - . fgrff+ Via- .-:- rf V lifq - V gfQ'9Q'R.Hg1?irvT:1'.'j V Ayjilzrbg ' 'w gigk .- :EV if. .f 3' 33.1 . - E '51 -' .: ' n g-g- . 'eS'Eg313jZ?13f3.,.:1,7g-3 V-f -31 .-,.-.,',V .,:,15V. 35131 .S s.,Z':Vj,, Ngfr 1f25'5f3..q .siiifwf rf. :i Pl51f',3-fait V .'!3i4'x W' :H-M251-,. .gl-.. Vvf' -' -I ' c--Nga xi if - fe .wif-.fi.:g5-'gs r- a y , -psi.,--'Vsgr 5 - '-,J fs1T.:'ifV.-2l'.1i?rF--. .:Q4:.QV1z4:f-Z-, wfgeen M? V-Q15-.Srl ffxi- 12'- 'V' -'fin 1 Qfui.--' Vf. 1 , f-V:.P'1'f 'Z5 .PB 5141--2:53 -V -.:z1f-VI:J- .- : 5 'E '.l-5 :'Y -iz: V .5 Evil. LTP 5319115 vi 125 'df .- 'if in V .1f7Q:f,ff--A' Eu ,, -' 5-56p54f:.':Tf5:f . 4:3 Q3-1i.?V '-.LZV V Z-Q., T:3'3.L11fs:-VW? :5KQ':!:lS3f-1 p ' ' 1' V 'QNXQ ig igxrek-he-I--MfL.'.. j. , kj: vu... 93.5, .F V I.yyf15q -35.5-up ,M Z-g.5 :.g..,c,, pg 53,771 1, 1 .- -, Mlm .. . ,. . my-.,1, 1, V . --. ,V,f,, '--.g,-45,55 . up ff .V,,,q-u...,.,V, -.M W ,V,, ..,.,.f,1 i,-.',, .,..xV?f .p 5-'V . -,Vw , v1-1.1 .tf2:.1 w- T'-Q 4?--5-2 I-15,2-', .-V,gg.n-q.:p', , Q5-m'f,Q'212L .JVnQ7,3'15'5f13'i lV-'!',u32,'i1Pj,Q-' eff 'f.f.-:4- Vnygy M55 - .. Vijmff-' V . Qvgfl- ,-ri 454 s ,V T-.R .:,4..03,,'. Vg. .g,:Vi5,QQ-5..,.i,X 6 ,. Agia., , , sFr,?vfa,d.113,gj... L .-ag? Ji? :V V H.,9g,Qkf,i 6 . 1 V .,6..g5, . J., V-Ze.: 1.55,-ry! if aix 1-.'a.-51.-'.f 'I-. :-0gp'4aw+'- -. gt, 2 ' '4 ,QIQ.Lf4Vi?p--I-...nf-: - 1-.V '-13 1- :EPIA 96z'29ff4.4. 2 f ' . .wW- ' . - .-K' '- .. K - - ,. V - , .. ,,-V. ,- ,- 'J' f-11. .-, 1 1 -, . L., .-,Q --aff. V ,,.,'1.f, -nm. .4,,V z.p.,!.,s,,, 4, V, V.. , Q.-,IV 5 ,.-'.w'3'.wifXEq f -f 21,g.5-5-,-.414 q.2f!i'3:ff,r?P SQA ' 5 '-Af 'Sff5a'f4-f r if., -'flu'-2. !f31:4,'. i1 -eVrV:zf 4 H- . ':Vfs.-.ay , 'Wg 512-.V ,rf ia!-:ri-1-qQV5::f.?.fi SifVY1i'fH .1iA 531' fg.i1VVf,fV?f23v.-- .iff -5 .-q':5-V-V5-XV, X4 ,gp 'gk Qwvpj? ,-if X. '..45-.n74i.f,,-gs., ,,- --1.1 -:.M:Vz'1V 4f2f4i5affag5 ','1Vfq3?,2,-f -vg-V'1fL: 33' wf.i1V-P1-ff 1:1 ' 'V i VV- - rw-JI.. vw fg--nw.-fVffV V - - ...V.,-13325, Vw.-1:-1,rra:.'ff.-3. .5-1 Gm-m.i:,v ,,y. . . w ,. , -VV-.V L+VV:1:aga'1t,'.aV::.a5mf4E3 l':1? ,K!,'.f--?',g1'V'V?,fFf-1-V :.'-1-:Q-9gEJg- ,'-5.5 V 4. V 'V WI. ly..-Qfwaii ' wg ,g-V:.,,,.N 41, ,--swf-:f,.g, q3x,:.V .7v,.j.f,1f5f- 74,1 --QV I ,Vgrp-,V.',fV.,,.2.Q, .--Q-v-V-V 'f,f+ffVef-- - V W .Vg MA. V -aw.. . ..V-Am--.-,-Q5v,4Aw.Vhfa . --.-V1-1.s.f24cgMV,Vz: , 1 . .-.A..V.t'--.fa-ws 'V-1 f- 'aff- f' V-' 'Q' . ik:-. Q INR? - '5 '. .7i?Q'fE15f '2- -1-1i1-'Hifi' 'ESS' V- frff 'P - -f1'f.'za55ff'VW- gififfifr 1? QW 'V V V fl lgfw if mf-g.A.VZV'f-is'2'if5-2551mf' ,V-?iJPgf5-ij11'f': pf., -xl , . 5. in ggV5,,.y2y - ...J 41,4 Ra L'l21t25'ufii45,:g:1.- IA S,-gil-1'gaa. ' V V X:.g1fQ1j.fMz,, '11 1.1-4 -15,99 ff.: .1-,5 -'y lipi-V. ' ' VM -A 2- 135' :'...?vV'f -ff 'Mx 'f5Fr.?:yr?'fx1i ff.:-f :':'iF'f ' f .1 'ff- ZQ' ai'--Vwszfpfxs 24'- if ifx- '-if 'iff -XV . -al' - 'vi--Lf.:--'.-w,9id'xV:i? 1. . . f-wi-.--V- -.ffa!5' 5,353 -.,-, V1.4 .3-2.1. 55: ' .USB A-iw' V J-, if ,. 1 ' V V 3 .P 25:-.Via'f?pf1jhV24fi5M . a:gg?EVV73sQ'figf12V'?. if.-. -.aff -...ff-:Vs-'-L pbgliifs, YV 4-:fV'.f+'V' Vf zff.fff2m'Q'2-f -, ,. V-:'1w,'33, .w?.f,.vE'.V :V ,..f' V- 5 'yV:,g-x sie3- fi - -V-',.-.'gf-My-Ye1.Pg. 'Q-54' 415:-'-1 ' 42-gr:-'c'3p'13' ,QR- .f-,- .Qtr Vuw.:ny g:j . Vi Sf ! - --5.2.2.1 .L -- V - 4- '-:f1.-V-::.---iw-:V':f' .LV-V. ,.az,V e -an ., 5 -'rifgx-:V-,.-rf Q- 8-.fVj'V1--f13,'i:?,'7'Y? V fzg cf.-ifgw A vg. 23569:-f.g?-ff.,af.' .1 faf4fi52f,...5':pVy-f2Vg...- Q 'L fi.-.eyjfigg naijglpfs. -' . .Lx -jf V.,.:--als.-gg.?fw1:?: fir ,iegflgs-c.V V.vz' ' -.4-ff. '1 xg..-sv, . at , - 's.-'W --Ly. --lj, '1-!'43 Q' Y Z V - 32 H323- I J: . 'fit !,jz5h,4.x p .mV :FQ 1 wr. Zgtjifwqrivfff' gr- -:f ':L ?C:Vf,vt?.y5'1ifl1?b64 ggi- ,Wyre.2-,?WffVgf.FgV7,-pf.V.fqV , 1'f'Q ' . .x v wi.-:'1-.-42455 ,-f- ff T411 Wfiwy' S-Fir?-' F -A 1, 1 if 'gk ' 1-' 2 ff V3 .-,Vjixgivi . 5, j5j3.3!f'. .gdVVf' QB'-.' Q, Q ia ww' 1423- 2- A 2-Jia. . v3.44gx.I.V 1915- gf-2m-'ff'-M-,f- V-'' . -1 ki fy- ffff 'i w W-5-'QV aff . 'V Vsiiiffffi--1?-'e- W -: .- 4' ,,.4. . xp fy' V my 'V 13.5 -.tff , , ' wg 'gk'-fail if qijikg: -tf .Q -:5-, ,Q . -1-4,43 -.-32 f 1.2. -'.- ggi' ,V-f' 13 :6 -fi 'M--P?-?izVL-:A Q.. EV. . ' ' V '53, 3 Z: 15 9951 rl Mn V 2 .f g .-Q ,g w a, V, -dvi , My qw 'Q V 33-1 . 'V 4 V . 'vf v -EHVQQQ QV 651, i -Viz -' f-V4 we .U f., ,f ,-, ,- .3 Hi- ', - 9, ' Y .14 f . V .af-. . 3- 'ug -f x 6.42 A ':, , f fai r '-ff 255.5 'A IV- F5-7 -'SA 2 ' V.--wif 5344- sf ia 5153 'L ' . 2 .Vai-fV.5':.f2 Ha .V-IV 152 3731 222. '-'-:f.L2?if- -Ms- 5-'-1:-. mf 'YC '2f!U4'fU4l!5'- - .HV 5- I-72? '- sa V 'Vfit13g.Vg5zEZ': wnr Y Cl-fy -- an ,J -if 4'- ' . .Vx -1-zfffiffff V-QQ QVV: ' -wi-F25 'Q -gf '25-'i '. Qmzg' .J-5-J KV..,.4 .5 ,. 01 .?.s,. 3, M., 3 ,aw mg? f-L1 1 ' fr y ., U 41,53 5. .TL xi V In , gqlz . , A ' - If-W .fri '14, . .1 u fklfi V' 'JJ sim ,ggfq V .V - -g,-Qs 9 . V-Vi: - 94-f-1 ws . Mig ,S if . . 55:57 f . V- ... V ,f . 5-W1 ,! b ' -V , 1-.VN WV- . A. -.....,V A, V f, gg,-A ...jf .Q V ,131 . .H VA .,, 1' ,7f,4mm I., ,,. 'fffi V .- n..x1. I -1' ' f ' -2- -wg V- J, -,--, V -. ,fy ., Vr 1 rv. V . V1-A 24 . 'V f f 44, ,,!V 5 1. A . V '-V1--ff? 'V VV
”
Page 14 text:
“
n mit ly xv uf I lull u .1 an . . . who for the past eight years has been Stanford's president, is now on a leave of absence from the University, having accepted the post of Secretary of the Interior in the Hoover Cabinet. Under Dr. Wilbur's capable and far-sighted leadership the University has grown and strengthened, and particular progress has been made in the scientific- fields and in graduate work A .... Our University is passing out of the period of its youth into one of early maturity. A pioneer graduate is President of our country, and we have many present-day student sons and daughters of Stanford parents. Our western civilization is changing and growing and becoming more stabilized. Certain types of leadership are coming our way due to the initiative of the West 'and the freedom from traditional thinking. 1 With the Pacific era just ahead, Stanford has great days before it if it can retain that elasticity and enthusiasm mixed with solid and practical ideals which have been characteristic of it up to now. A Just nowwe are in the midst of a ground swell in university education which is felt first in California, but which will soon be nation-wide. The rapid extension of the high school system upward has encroached on the so-called college, bisecting it and compelling new thinking and new educational methods for every uni- versity department. 1 If Stanford should decide to reach back into the high school of today and take over the last two years in order to teach elementary subjects and provide certain social experiences for the pupils, it would seem grotesque. In ten years it will seem just as much so if Stanford is doing elementary teaching--duplicating the junior col- lege. Fortunate indeed is it that Stanford must pioneer and lead in many ways. Life is a constant experiment. The experimental method is the life of a university. New models require much work and are per- haps expensive, but they operate better and mean progress. Stanford's prestige is high, its plans promising, its friends growing, its alumni expand- ing, its students earnest and loyal. If we can keep on our course, our opportunities are such that we can accomplish worthwhile results. -
”
Page 16 text:
“
. . . 795, is rightfully regarded by Stanford as her most disttinguishcd alumnus. Stanford has reason to honor Herbert Hoover not only for what he has done as a citizen of this country and the world, but for a particular gift which stands as a permanent record of his generosity, for it was through Hoover's interest and hnancial support that the Hoover War Library was established. He has continued to give liberally both his time and his enthusiasm to the growth of the Library. He has aided the acquisition policy of the Library most generously, and the prestige of his name has been a great asset in the collection of material not other- ' 'l ble The Hoover War Library is now notable as one of wise avai a . the three extensive collections in the world where all aspects of the- G at War may be satisfactorily studied. Dr. E. D. Adams, who did a re great deal of the buying for the Library, says of it: The Hoover War Librar cannot fail to become a mecca for historians from all parts of Y the world and it is here that history made in Europe between 1914 and 1918 will ,be exposed to the scrutiny of scholars and through their hands take form as part of the worldls literature? Stanford is profoundly . . . A 1 . . 1 bl grateful for the interest and affection which prompted this inva ua e gift, as well as for the generosity which made him take time from his presidential duties to send his personal greeting to his University. '4The University men and women should feel a definite responsibility for government. lf our democracy is to go forward to success, it will need the combined efforts of all of those who are 'thoroughly trained in the various fields of education. Only through the service of the expert can we feel security for the future. If we are able to bring into the active use of the government the knowledge that has been gathered by the student and the research worker, it will offer the best opportunity for advance. 'Stanford has been effective throughout its history in developing men and women of good will and of good spirit, who through their training have fitted into their various communities and given public service. It is my hope that the University will always retain such an ideal. Then each year the group of new students coming into the atmosphere of the campus will feel the inspiration of the University and aspire to advance themselves for the beneht of allfi
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.